THROUGH Our EXCHANGES.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVII, Issue 10, 12 September 1913, Page 8

THROUGH Our EXCHANGES.

Xew Zealand is very advanced in '.its number of fishing boats which are fitted with motors, fhere is now a movement to fit cobles at Scarborough with engines. i MILD DERBY satisfies the exacting, smoker for it is not too heavy nor I u.o light. Fragrant, cool and satisi,u ig. Try a plug or a tin. y It is a great distinction tor a Mr Brown or a jlr Smith to ho on the Cardiganshire Council. Among the members there are 11 Evanses, 10 Davises, and 8 Joneses. You will value the old briar'as never before if you fill it once with MILD DERBY PLUG or CUT. It has that rich "nutty" flavour so much appreciated by pipe smokers. x At the inquest on a 10-months-olcl child at Birmingham it was stated that the child, in trying to get out of its cot, got its head fixed in the ironwork and was suffocated. 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 it. . X A street in Lyons, France—the Hue de la Republique*—is paved with glass. The blocks are Bin. square, and so closely fitted that water cannot pass between the interstices. There's a power of consolation in a pipe of fragrant MILD DERBY PLUG or CUT. Cool,* satisfying and • soothing, it is the best of all tobaccos. Try ; t. r Trewyddfa Common, Swansea, a hill in which workmen's houses have been built, is sliding bodily in the direction if the river. The walls of many houses on the slopes are cracked. Be fair to your corns—order "Anticor," the perfect safety corn shave-, from your local dealer to-day. Only 2s 6'J Immediate comfort guaranteed >r your monev baek. , «: