SMOKERS READ THIS.

Kawhia Settler and Raglan Advertiser, Volume IV, Issue 359, 1 May 1908, Page 2

SMOKERS READ THIS.

Tbe good thing* at last! DERBY Tobacco, FLA KE CUT, in TWOOUNCE TINS. Try it. The formation of the New Zealand Farmers’ Union into a separate political party is (says the Auckland Star) to be one of tho most important matters to come up for consideration at the annual conference. Mr J. G. Wilson, the colonial president, has accepted an invitation to attend,’as the northern delegatee are anxious that he should be present to hear what the conference has to say upon the question of actively entering into politics. A defioate ycte will be taken on tbe following motion: “That tbe time has now arrived for the New Zealand Farmers’ Union to form a separate polit’ cal party,and return* its own coadidates for such seats as is considered desirable.”

“Night and Day,” the quarterly orgm of the well-known Dr Barnado’s Homes, has much that is interesting to tpll about “The greatest family in iht world.” A month ago 8,000 boys and girls were under tbe care of the Homes, all of these admitted from below the poverty lies, and comprising cripples, incurables, babies, deaf and dumb, blind and helpless children. They come, too. from all over tbe country. Among the illustrated edi torial notes are several photographs of children from Hull, for instance, where is situated one of tbe 18 Ever-Open Doors through which the homes are constantly receiving their supplies of the destitute. No wonder that tbe work needs money—enough for the victualling, clothing, upbringing and miscellaneous needs of a big town 1