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THROUGH Our EXCHANGES.

By the death of a relative at Home (says the Western Star), three children in South Riverton and a resident of Stewart Island come into a legacy of £90,000.

Neither too light or too heavy, MILD DERBY is the smoker's happy medium in tobacco. Try a tin or a plug. It is cool, fragrant and satisfying. x

■Coins, nails, rivets, and tacks were found by a butcher in the stomach of cow which he killed at Foster (Victoria). The money included a shilling, a sixpence, and a threepenny piece.

MILD DERBY—a blend of aromatic and full strength leaves makes an admirable tobacco for a medium smoker. In tins or plug. Try it. x

An immense pig which broke ' the steelyards at the New Plymouth abattoir, * registered over 6001 b. This fine animal was a purebred black Devon barrow, from Mr Newton King's stud farm at Bell Block. Included in a remarkable collection of meat on View in the town was an. ox weighing 1381 lb, a shorthorn heifer 12141 b., and ten sheep averaging' 104 lb. apiece.

That sense of luxurious freedom from care come to the man who smokes MILD DERBY PLUG or CUT—the tobacco with a fragrance all its own. Try it. x

'Joy rides" it would appear are becoming popular in Timaru. The other night three young men went into a! local garage and helped themselves to a car. After using it all night they returned it considerably damaged about 2 o'clock the following morning. They are "billed" to appear before the Court, unless a private settlement is arrived at in the meantime.

The man who likes medium strength tobacco should try a pipe or two of MILD DERBY. It's tip top. In tins or plug. There's nothing to equal ;+. x

Harold Denton, an active passive register, walked into the ChristcSnuch Police Station on Friday, and gave himself up voluntarily rm a warrant for committal to Lyttelton gaol for 42 days for failure to pay a fine of £5 8s for obstruction at the Clock Tower. Denton was very sorry that he was not going to Ripa Island, where, he says, the boys are having a good time.

Be fair to your corns—order "Anticor," the perfect safety corn shaver, from your local dealer to-day. Only 2s 6d Immediate comfort guarantee.! or your money back. x

In the Palmerston Magistrate's Court the other morning, some reference was made to the privileges of a member ( of Parliament in regard to the service of a summons. It was shown by the Court records that a [member could plead privilege ten ciays before the commencement of the session and thirty days after its termination. The defendant, in this case, had failed to make use of his privilege. However, on the application of consel for the plaintiff, .his Worship granted an adjournment for a Imonth. • •

A "Warner's" is the most economical Corset a woman can wear —it can be kept Mveet and fresh by washing. Wo guarantee Warners to wear wed and not rust, break, or tear; local drapers. x

There was some laughter in the Magistrate's Court on Friday (says the Cb.ristchu.rch Press) when a man named William Flatman was charged with having disturbed on entertainment. Senior-Sergeant Mathicson said that the defendant had led a pony into a hall at Addfhgton while a dance was in progress, and had waltzed round the room with it. A fine of 20s and costs was imposed.

No homo should bo without the famous Roslvn Writing Pad, 100 sheets. Only Gd and Is each from all dealers. Ask for it. s

Seeing is believing. Come along and note the large genuine reductions during our Croat Alteration of Premises Sale. You will buy when you see.—Charles E. James, Broadway x

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/STEP19130704.2.54

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 50, 4 July 1913, Page 7

Word count
Tapeke kupu
627

THROUGH Our EXCHANGES. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 50, 4 July 1913, Page 7

THROUGH Our EXCHANGES. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 50, 4 July 1913, Page 7

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