Manawatu Herald. TUESDAY, MARCH, 10, 1925. LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Manawatu Herald, Volume XLVII, Issue 2856, 10 March 1925, Page 2

Manawatu Herald. TUESDAY, MARCH, 10, 1925. LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The united cliureli week-night sendees will ro-ennmicnce to-night in All Saints’ Clumd').

Af. hist nighl‘s meeting of (.he Borough Connell, accounts nnwuudng to £2.102 I T were passed for payment.

A| hist night’s Boi'ongh Council meeting the poundkcoper report <d thnl during (he month ten heed of stock had been impounded and driving fees to the amount of 7 - i nllected. Those prescii,' ol lasl night's Borough Council im cling were llis Worship the Mayor (John Chrystai! Esq.) and Crs. Adams. Boss. Barkill, Bryant. Smith. Thompson. An apology for absence was received from Cr. Walker. Max Hirsehlmi v. teacher of music, living in (iloncester St.. Christchurch, died in hospital. 11c was admitted some hours previously, suffering from mils in both arms, done with a. sharp' instrument. The vein ; had been cut. Af. last night's Borough Council meeting if was decided that the offer of the N.Z. Bible and Book Society to supply hooks for tin' library as per market, prices he accepted at 3/C) per copy, approximately 50 hooks being ordered. Also that ail additional £4O worth of hooks he secured as soon as possible. Crank Hanford, a well-known Jersey breeder, president of the Taranaki Jersey Council .and chairman of the Stratford Dairy Co., after a strenuous game of tennis on the Stratford courts on Saturday, millapsed and died without regaining consciousness. He left a widow and fa mil v of seven.

Edward AVeedon. aged 40, who lived the life of a recluse in a hut built by himself at Otahnhu, was removed from squalid surroundings by the District Health Inspector to tin Auckland intirmary and he died there on Thursday, lie recently sold some land for £OOO and if is understood lie was possessed of property etc., to the value of £O,OOO.

The Rev. Frank McDonald expressed the opinion during the course of his sermon in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening, that statesmen who advocated war should light the issue out between themselves instead of expecting mothers to make “cannon fodder” of their sons. He also condemned preparation for war, which was contrary to the teachings of Christ and could be avoided if Ill's spinfc guided the nations.

Why is smoking so often attended with results thut cause medical men to order tlieir patients to either discontinue the ha-hit or greatly modify it. It is simply because the percentage of nicotine in most imported tobaccos is so high and iL is the nicotine in excess that renders smoking injurious. Now, our New Zealand grown tobaccos contain so small a percentage of nicotine that i! is practically a negligible quantity, and, besides, they are subjected to a new toasting process, toasting develops the Jlavour, removes all deleterious properties and makes the tobacco climate proof. Toasted tobacco is recommended to those who study their health and appreciate a pure tobacco. If you like a full body, try Cut Plug No. 10, the LTiUhead label, or the somewhat milder Toasted Navy Cut (Bulldog). There is another brand, liiverhead (told, which excels all others in mildness and aroma. They ma- be smoked with impunity and costs -o pm cent, less than the foreign lines. —Advt. 3