Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVII, Issue 8356, 17 February 1913, Page 4

ee The TKreeGistles /The Cigarette with a daintjy, refined, fascinating flavour. i , '■tl m • j - / «ra a'~w . •*i£va rr I** i,..' " r f f. y--\ -ef , v !f„L w:-> - .1 /■'A; ,r. jsss l T:. “'w'V S*lii ¥ISS* VbJr -r -' IB*' i Si «A Hew ake op yoo- 2)xck>s To Give my brother A BOX of w TffR.EE CASTLE S-b XGRRBTIES To KEEP fflH COMPANY BURIKO THE Voyage - ikave OFTES HSARB HIM SAY THEY -fIRG THE BEST CIGARETTES m the

TEIED THEM HOUBTINGLY. "I was out of sorts through irregularity of the bowels and constipation," writes Mr Thomas Hodda, Ouse, Taa. ‘‘Seeing an advertisement on Chamberlain's Tablets I decided to try them, but did so doubtingly as bo many medicines had failed. The result was so satisfactory that I now carry a bottle of Chamberlain's Tablets in my pocket wherever I go." Sold everywhere. Statisticians have been waiting for the 5,000,000 th Australian. According to some estimates the population was 4,913,807 in the first quarter of 1912, and the 6,000,000 th Australian is just about due. The Federal Statistician’s office, however, claims that he will not arrive till the end of the year. They have some railway figures to deal with before making out their estimates for December 21st, 1912; but they claim that the population was not then much above 4,850,000. The arrival of the 6,000,000 th Australian will be, after all (says an Australian contemporary), a more important and interesting event. Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. F« Coughs u.d Cold*, never fail*, U M.

Mr L. Eobortwm, late chief officer ot the Koonya, joined, the Katoa at Lyttelton on Saturday in a similar capacity, relieving Mr L. C. Adkins, who will proceed to Auckland for instruction*.