THROUGH Our EXCHANGES.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVII, Issue 73, 26 November 1913, Page 7

THROUGH Our EXCHANGES.

A course of instruction tor field officers of the territorial forces will start in Wellington on December 5, and will continue for several days.’

“Got any baccy?” “For sure! here’s some Sweet Slice GOLDEN EAGLE.” “Just what I smoke and thre’s none bettor ; it doesn’t burn the tongue.” 4

The Taranaki (X.Z.) Oil Wells, Ltd., have just received an order from one firm for 18,000 gallons of various oils, beside several orders for smaller quantities from other' firms.

Every man who likes a good smoke should try Sweet Slice GOLDEN EAGLE TOBACCO. Cool and sweet; it can’t burn the tongue. Try a tin. 3

A Press Association telegram from Invercargill states: A warrant was issued recently for the arrest of James Geddes McDonald, manager at Clinton for the New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company, for alleged embezzlement. McDonald was traced to Clifden by Constable McClinchy, of Otautau, and from there to Lake Hauroto, where be was arrested today.

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. 2

The steamer Arawa, which arrived at Wellington yesterday from Home, brought 484 passengers, mostly immigrants. Between 240 and 200 of tiu* immigrants came out under the Government assisted scheme, and they comprise 44 domestic servants, 97 Farm laborers with their wives and children, and 1013 “separated” relatives. ’The immigrants for places on the New Plymonth and Napier lines left for their destinations this morning. 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 Some time yesterday afternoon burglars mitered the premises of P. S fc Ballin, Carltou-Gore Hoad, Auckland, and stole £4O in gold. The occupants of the house, with the exception o!' a domestic, were away (states a Press Association message). When another domestic returned, she found the place had been ransacked, the drawers opened, and all silver piled on the diningroom table in readiness For removal. Two £lO notes wen* found on the floor, being evidently overlooked. The domestic sitting in the kichen heard nothing, apparently, owing to the noise of the storm.