Manawatu Herald THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1924. LOCAL AND GENERAL.
A telegram from New Plymouth reports the (loath of Mr William Xeilso.il Ewing, very well known in Masonio and howling circles, aged 69.
A. man named Flemming, single, aged 70 years, was found dead in a hut at Lillihurn, near Tuaiapere, In vereargil! yesterday. He lived alone. Death had evidently occurred some days before (lie body was discovered.
Ji professional 15-round contest between Tommy Fail-hall and Engene Yoliare for a purse of. £l5O went the full distance, at Dunedin last night, Fairhall winning comfortably on points.
The Justice Department lias appointed Mr J. K. Ilornblow to the vacancy on. the Mnnawatn Licensing Committee, caused bv the retirement of Mr -J. McLcavey.
A petition against Legislation permitting an increase in gambling facilities has been signed by 110 representative business and professional men in Wanganui and handed to Mr. Veitcli, M.P. for presentation to Parliament.
At the Wellington amateur boxing finals the winners were: —Lightweight: P. Charles; bantam, J. Crowley; feather: P. Black; flyweight, C. Wood; paperweight, J. Cotterill; middle, F. Renner; light heavy, G. Evatt: welter J. Nelson. On the whole the boxers gave a very good display. Miss Patton, assistant teacher in charge of the Beach side-school has resigned and will relinquish her duties at the end of the current month. Pending the appointment of a successor, the Board has appointed Miss McKelvey, relieving teacher, to take charge of the school from the Ist prox. The Railway Oilieers Institute after several amendments had been defeated, carried the following motion at yesterdays’ meeting at Wellington;—“That'the conference resolves that our delinite policy is to stand for constitutional action, and as officers of the Department and part of the management of the service, we refuse to be involved in any trouble caused by other Societies; further, that in event of any such trouble arising, members should carry out their duties, as directed.”
A prophet, they say, has no honour in his own country, and it has been too much the policy .of New Zealanders in the past to pass over the products of their country in favour of the imported goods, which in many cases, are actually inferior to the New Zealand article. Take tobacco for example. Most American tobaccos arc objectionable on the score of excess nicotine, and defective colnistibilily, leading to the clogging of J lie pipe, with unpleasant and indeed injurious consequences to the smoker. Try Riverhead Gold mild and aromatic, or Toasted Navy Cut (Bulldog) of medium strength, and if you prefer a full body, try Cut Plug No. 10, the Bullhead label. Their purity flavour, aroma,, and all round excellence will surprise you. Unlike most brands from overseas, this partieuar type of tobacco does not foul the pipe and leaves the mouth sweet and clean. Experts maintain that of all varieties known N.Z. leaf is the least injurious on account of its small percentage of nicotine and that it may be smoked continuously without tlies lightest after effects. 10.
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Manawatu Herald, Volume XLVI, Issue 2750, 26 June 1924, Page 2
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500Manawatu Herald THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1924. LOCAL AND GENERAL. Manawatu Herald, Volume XLVI, Issue 2750, 26 June 1924, Page 2
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