THROUGH Our EXCHANGES.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 64, 21 July 1913, Page 7

THROUGH Our EXCHANGES.

Tlie Debenham (Suffolk* Sparrow Club, which last year destroyed 11,596 sparrows and $626 eggs, is to be wound up owing to lack of funds and co-operation.

Sweet Slice GOLDEN EAGLE TOBACCO pleases every smoker. Cool, mild delicious—it won't burn the tongue. Try a tin. There's nothing to eoual it. x

Any man who is going out into the . world, whatever his vocation may be, lacks, perhaps, the beat part of a mans' education unless he has acquired by personal contact some' knowledge of the lives of the poor, and of tho struggles which the least fortunate cf his fellow-countrymen have to pass through.-Mr J, H. Whitley, M.P. 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. x Before* the gaze of hundreds of people lining the river bank at Edmonton, Alberta, a launch with a pleasure party on board struck a snag in the Saskatchewan River on June 27, filled, and'sank almost immediately. Of the six passengers only one was saved, and he was a man whoso bride of less than a month was among the victims. It begins well, continues well and ends well—and is good all the timeSweet Slice GOLDEN EAGLE TOBICCO Try a tin. GOLDEN EAGLE ' is the best of all tobaccos. x A Bill has been passed in I ennsylvania which makes it a misdemeanor for any restaurant proprietor to supply a customer with a finger-bowl that has not been "thoroughly cleansed" since its last use. The promoter of the Bill declared that tuberculosis and other diseases.,had been transmitted by unclean finger-bowls. . _

"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 the tongue." x

The vicar of St. Andrew's, West Kensington (Rev. G. Douglas Castledon), is taking the views of his congregation on the subject of tho service j hold on Sunday mornings, it having been stated that they are too long and. fatiguing. Referendum papery have been issued to tho communicants and members of the congre-

gation. A "Warner's" is tne most economical Corset a woman 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 Sheet steel in the latest material utilised in the making of furniture.. It i; Used for sideboards, iwardrobes, ehe fielders, waiting, desks, ajsjiV#nislied iin suchrperifect irnitatjorc. of the various woods'"that.-the differUi|<|e can'riot'he detected. ! f \, , r * a x ...' t , r; Be fair to j-ypur. corns—order= -Anticor," the perfect safety corn shaver, from your local dealer to-day. Only 2s 6d Immediate comfort guaranteed or your money back. 3t

The frock-coat is' unquestionably an English invention, and its first recorded appearance is in 1540, in the reign of Henry VIII. It is described as "a cPat of volvjet jjtomewhat shaped like a; frock, embroidered all ovor with nutted gold of damasks."

No home should be without the famous Roslyn Writing Pad, 100 sheets. Only 6d and Is each from all dealers. Ask for it. x The Paris "Excelsior," tho "Mail" says, relates the following story from the Tchatnldja lines:—The Bulgarians were: attacking the lines. A regiment KitHorto held in reserve was about to bo sent to what appeared certain death. "Your regiment is the first in the world," said General .Savoff to the colonel in command of the rogirnoiit. "General,"' tho colonel replied, "it will also bo the first in tho next world."