Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Hokitika Guardian, 3 August 1927, Page 4

A STRANGE THEFT. A business man lias been the victim ol a queer theft. Ho wont down to the racecourse and took his place in the queue at the totalisator. Not until he put bis hand in his pocket did he discover that he had been robbed. Somebody had lifted his packet of tobacco. 'Whoever it was will have enjoyed some ready cool and soothing smokes since then, lor it was Rears’ Smoking Tobacco. Mild. Have you tried ft? Sold at all tobacconists, Bd. per ounce loose. Also in handv packets, loz. !»<h. -Jo/... Is. fid.—Advt.

WHAT IS A CRITIC ? "An art criiic judges pictures, a dra-inatic-fritic judges plays; such a pers'n titles not cense to bo a critic be- ! cause his judgment in any particular ease is one of appreciation and commendation. It- i.s only popular usage which equates the word ‘criticisin' with lault-findiiig. We can hardly think of anything without forming a judgment about it: in "the language of psychology, we may say that every act of cognition is also an act of judgment ; in the very process of getting to know anything, we form an estimate of its nature and take up an attitude towards it: our estimate and our aftitnro gain in precision in proportion to : .the degree of our attention.’’—Princi- j pal Edward S. Kiek, M.A., 8.D., of Parkin ollege. Adelaide, South 'Yustralia. ,