Photographs were much in evidence as exhibits in a case which was being argued beforft- the Court -of Appeal (states the 'Dominion'). The question as to the value of &uch exhibits was r;>ised. and Mr Justice Cooper remarked that his experience was that photographs were not of a great deal. of value in "level crossing eases" became one got nothing of the perspective. Mr Justice Dennistqn, afj-er pointing out that one of the photographs produced in the case before the court trave a general idea of the scene, .said that everything' depended upon how the c.imei.i was manipulated. He had more th.in onrf quoted a case, which he himself h.id dealt with, where some dirt, which had been throwif a ditch, was made to look* quite mountainous. SALE TIME. Only twice a year is it possible for you to'sec such a sale as is now in prr, gross here. Each day {jeos many line# sold out, but the following day We aro usually tempted to f(pd ,in our stock something of equal valne to takp its place. It is our desire to make a clwh nnca>of seasonable eroods in al) depanjt ments. This is a sale of interest to to\j because the phenomenally kvw prifcm ' throughout our store establishes anew, standards of value. liemomber,, inor» is an odvantage in coining early~~y««< ' get a ■ .wider choine.—M fVCGIBBON' AND £0„ LTD., The J^ngO. Busy. Corner. . V ■■ -ajaur*"
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ME19140704.2.56.6
Bibliographic details
Mataura Ensign, 4 July 1914, Page 5
Word Count
235Page 5 Advertisements Column 6 Mataura Ensign, 4 July 1914, Page 5
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