Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVII, Issue 55, 5 November 1913, Page 3

THROUGH Our EXCHANGES. o “Bonnie Boon”—how the words conjure up the thoughts and memories of the days of our fathers in the Old Land. So too, BONNIE BOON—the NEW TOBACCO for the man who wants a MEDIUM BLEND—brings satisfaction and delight to every smoker. In plugs and 2oz. tins 2 B.D. Seized with a lit of crying at the marriage of her elder sister, Anna Owiak, a ■Chicago girl, died of physical exhaustion a few hours later. The child began to ,weep as her sister walked down the isle and was taken home. She continued to cry, and despite the efforts of a physician Wept ilflfself to death. Men—have you tried the new MEDIUM STRENGTH tobacco—BONNlE BOON,? Like the old song it's rich mellowness has a charm and fascination that always lingers with the smoker. 1 In plugs and 2oz. tins. 4 B.D. '* Mrs Jedhette de Long, of Pasadena, California, hn entomologist, has tried phonograph music on insects, with the following results: —The Californian beetle cannot stand the music. It kills him. Three playings of a slow piece like“ Home, Sweet Home” puts him blit of misery, but ragtime will kill him in a few bars. The deadly tarantula falls into a stupor. Butterflies are not affected. The bumble-bee flies into a nervous fit. Wasps suffer from wing paralysis and are "unable to fly again, though otherwise unaffected. Worms try to crwl nearer the phonograph horn, as though pleased.’ 1 ■" 1 BONN'IE BOON a new MEDIUM STRENGTH TOBACCO unuer an old name and unique in quality and flavour; Like,.the rqelody of the old song one, pipe of BONNIE DOON will conjure up many a pleasing memory. In plugs aricl2oz, tins 1 BD. A remarkable instance of h nip an life" in the absence of brain is cited in the “Archirfuer gesmte Physiologic.” The case referred to is one of a child Who was born without either cerehnim of cerebellum. The medulla oblongata, the purely physical portion of the brain, Was, present. The child died after living for nearly four years, during which time it slept continually and was, unable to move. After the first year the child cried a

great deal in its sleep, but it was found that the crying ceased on pressure being applied to its skull. “Bonmo Doon”—wno can tell nil that the words mean to those who know the ■ land. oD Burris-P To Maorilanders BONNIE DOON TOBACCO n ill,br,i)is|( alb rbe tsrmtkor has so. long (been wan-Lag --y/;0 not. hv ■> j -trong., Fragrance,,, l''h\Yyio - ji/N, f.. 1 all. Qualify'.' In’ plugs and' 2oz. tins, j ■ ■ a B.D. J “X was l aiquestioning-stime* of th’e 1 children odloift-the Creed,” shid Principal Kemp,' speaking!of' the 1 work ‘of the Bush* Bi-othferh, at 'a'druVrihg-roont' meeting atASydnby l last' week 1 , -Band' T asked themnwho' Pihife? Ono lithV-tthap put' 'np his'’hfmd, Hrid said, ‘Please, ! sir, it 'was A' disease/' He had rend the words ‘suffered under Pontius Pilate/ and, knowing that disease iviiST a l! tlilri'fl nirid&r which one suffered, had put his own meaning into them.” , RHEUMO is the one remedy for all „ those which are haused. Ijy *, Excess hric' acid "in " the Ulood—fer ' ■Rheumafiiktrl;” Gloiit, :s ' ; Sciatica’ H(VncUche, |Tysteria', 1 ' 7 ] Asthma and some' kidney', troubles, . ft cures Vy’removing 'the cause—excess Uric Acid. At' all., chemists, 2s f>d and Xs 6d. ,y “ l? " - AT ;