LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

Patea Mail, 2 May 1938, Page 2

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

A youth over 15 years is wanted os a garage assistant.

£1 reward is offered for the recovery of a pair of held glasses lost in Dorset Street.

A man’s golf bag is offered for sale in this issue.

A reminder is given of the Methodist Bazaar and Flower .Show which is be. ing hold in the Town Hall to.morrow.

Mr. H. W. Andrews, Rangikura, advises that anyone found trespassing upon his property will be prosecuted.

Larcombe’s have au interesting ad. vertisement in this issue with regard to Mother’s Day.

Messrs Haworth and Harris have an important announcement in another column with regard to their quality goods.for Jess money.

' Those wishing for good reading ma. terial during the winter months will find all their wants supplied at Cun. nison’s Book Exchange, where l/_ en. titles one to life membership, with a payment of .'ld per book for all books exchanged. There are over 1000 books to choose from including the latest editions of the best authors.

The helping hand of the How Zoa. land Returned Soldiers’ Association roaches out to returned soldiers in all parts of New Zealand, but financial assistance to a soldier’s children was sent much farther afield recently. A Trinadad man who sailed from Auck. land to serve in the Royal Field Ai'_ tillery during the 'war, returned to the Dominion after the war, and later both he and his wife died, leaving three children. The children were helped by the N.Z.R.B.A. before they were taken to Trinidad by an uncle, and as the uncle has recently found difficulty in supporting them properly, a remit, tance for necessaries for tyhc children has been sent to Trinidad.

As n man grows older Ms tastes us. ually change ami things that formerly appealed to him somehow loose their attraction. Ho may, perchance, have cherished ambitions, dreamed dreams; or been been on sport, the theatre, travel, reading and social intercourse. But when ho enters upon the "sere and yellow loaf" stage of existence, he sol. dom cares much for “any of these things. ” There is, however, a. taste that once acquired, rarely deserts any man—his love of his pipe, frequently ■is greatly relished at eighty as it was at five and twenty. Unfortunately,, '■•owever, many tobaccos are so full of nicotine that they are unsafe to smoke at any age! The purest of all are the toasted ones—Cut Plug No. 10 (Bulls. Vad); Cavendish, Navy Cut No. 3 (Biflldog), Riverhead Gold and Desert Cold,'which, largely free of nicotine by the toasting (the manufacturers-* marvellous and unique process), are simply unequalled in flavour, bouquet, and the power to soothe and solace so highly appreciated by smokers. Buy lUiy of the brands enumerated and you’ll avoid rubbishy Imitations. The genuine toagted can't be imitated.