Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Manawatu Times, Volume XLIX, Issue 3493, 1 November 1926, Page 4

During some divorce proceedings terday, when the dissolution of the marriage was asked for on the grounds that the wife was an inmate of a mental, hospital, counsel asked for the suppression of the names. His Honor, Mr. Justice Alpers, said that there was nothing to bo ashamed of in being in a mental hospital. “In those enlightened days,” he added, "there should be no stigma attached to it; any one of us is liable to meet with mental disease at any time.” Counsel further urged the consideration of the children. "What tlie children have to struggle against,” remarked his Honor, "is the hcridiiy tendency, ami not the newspaper paragraph.” No order was made. MATE IMNCiIHS I'UhMONAS. The wharf tally-clerk had Pulmonas. One soothed his throat, cleared his breathing. So ho gave the packet to the mate to take one. But iho mate passed them round, the crew had Pulmonas, so helpful to ward off influenza, coughs, colds, etc. You get quick relief for throat and chest ailments from Dulmonas, at chemists 1/ti and 2/C.