THROUGH Our EXCHANGES.
' o Sweet Slice GOLDEN EAGLE TOBACCO pleases every smoker. Cool, mild, delicious—it won’t burn the tongue. Try : a-tin. There’s nothing to equal it. x A caterpillar can eat 600 times its own weight of food in a month. “Got any baccy?” “For sure! here’s some Sweet Slice GOLDEN EAGLE.” “Just what I smoke and there’s none' better; it doesn’t burn tho tongue.” x Steamers are, from a traveller’s point of view, o per cent safer than sailing vessels. Every man who likes a good smokeshould try Sweet Slice GOLDEN EAGLE TOBACCO. Cool and sweet; it can’t burn the tongue. Try a tin. x Carnations Sin acrosss, with stems from 3ft to 4ft long, have been grown by a florist in Indiana. Only 200 blooms have as yet been produced, and they are highly valued. It begins well, continues well and ends well—and is good all the time— Sweet Slice GOLDEN EAGLE TOBACCO. Try a tin. GOLDEN EAGLE is the best of all tobaccos. x While up at Mokau last week the Hon. R. M‘Nab came across the (Maori cannibal oven which recently the Forestry Commission reported' having found. It is situated on a long sandspit, near the river. Mr M*Nab brought away a number of human bone's for the Palmerston museum, and some oven stones. The bones are mostly marrow bones and all were split. The oven "has-been covered up for many years by sand, and a stbrm evidently exposed it. ; ' ( ’ A “Warner’s" is tne most economical Corset a unman can wear—it can be kept sweet and fresh by washing. We guarantee Warners to wear wed and not rust, break, or tear; local drapers. x A lad with a brilliant scholastic record appeared in Christchurch Magistrate’s Court on Friday on a charge of theft. In describing the case as a Remarkable one, Mr Cassidy, for the accused, conceded that 4 -tbif ; wa,g - a .case of education being unduly enforced. The; precocity .of ;tbe youth as a child was exemplified by the fact that he i secured a junior Education I Board 'Scholarship at the age of .12, gained’ a senior scholarship at the age'jpjf 'l4‘, apdi in his Ipth ■ year j had matriculated,: passing ,as well, the solicitors/ general knowledge and ifiedioaF preliiMnary exarpinatiejis.. . =•>• • .! , ! ,’ ( * J . . i I . . , , i ,;(,((■. |M : ‘ No bomb should be without, the fam'otrs Roslyh Writing 1 Pad, 100 sheets. Only 6d and IS each from’ all dealers: Ask for it. s The untimely laying of an egg in a crate caused a strike of porters on the North-western railway station at Lou-don-a fevPdays ago. A porter-was ihoviug a crate when he noticed that one had laid an egg. Thinking it might be broken, he took it out of the crate and put it in a harrow. He was immediately arrested by a railway detective, wl o'-'hook ;o tHe* porter* arid 1 :the- 'egg e' t 4 - ailw'ay jiblice 1 sta'tidh.; Within a few mitmtes' the ‘whole of the .jfeS work. no The s'Upbriiitendent' was f informed;' arid ordered the man to lie Felerised?'‘ ■* '■' i: . ■ .wt |c- v-t v>i ■ • Bo fair to your corns—order “Am ticoithe perfect safety .corn shaver, from your local dealer to-day. Only 2s 6d Immediate comfort'guaranteed or your money back. **
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 66, 23 July 1913, Page 3
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539THROUGH Our EXCHANGES. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 66, 23 July 1913, Page 3
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