TRIED AND APPROVED.

Star (Christchurch), Issue 12244, 16 February 1918, Page 6

TRIED AND APPROVED.

Mr A. De Bavay, the eminent analytical chemist of Melbourne, testified at the Supreme Court of Victoria that SANDER’S .EUCALYPTI EXTRACT compares with other eucalyptus products as well-refined and matured brandy compares with raw spirit. He stated that Sander’s Extract contains antiseptic and healing ingredients which are not contained in other eucalyptus preparations, and that is why Sander’s Extract has such superior and unique curative powers. It prevents meningitis, typhoid, diphtheria, throat trouble,, etc. Colds, bronchitis, lung disease, rheumatism, neuralgia, kidnev and bladder troubles are banished by it. Indigestion and diarrhoea are mired and the distressing wind is extolled Inhaled, applied locally, taken on sugar or in water internally, Sander’s Extract asserts its sanitative virtues. If you insist on the Genuine Sander Extract you will have the tried and approved article, which benefits and does not harm the. moAt delicate constiuL°n - * s no experimenting with Sander’s Extract.

work of classifying men of the Canterbury Military District who had not been accepted for th e froqt had also been carried out, and a letter of thanks from the National Efficiency Board for the assistance rendered had been received. The gardening class hud been continued, and forty members had received instruction. Fifty women had been placed in the positions of men going to the war, and their work had been considered satisfactory. In conclusion, the report appealed to all women to register their names. The war was not yet won, and the time might be not far distant when the help of every woman would be necessary (o bring about a just and lasting peace. Mrs Wood also read a letter from the secretary of the Returned Soldiers’ Club, thanking the reserve for its assistance during the past year.

The balance-sheet showed receipts amounting to £lO2 2s and expenditure to £lOl 7s 7d, leaving a credit balance of 14s sd.

The report and balance-sheet were adopted. Officers were elected as follow; President, Mrs W. Wood; honorary secretary, Mrs J. R. Evans; honorary treasurer. Miss Cocks.

Votes of thanks were passed to the officers of the past year, to the Citizens’ Defence Corps for its generous help, to all those who had assisted the reserve with donations, and to the newspapers for the space afforded to the reports of the reserveThis closed the business of the meeting, and afternoon tea was then handed round,, and a short musical programme given-