THROUGH OUR EXCHANGES

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXIX, Issue 49, 19 June 1914, Page 3

THROUGH OUR EXCHANGES

>Tis BONNIE DOON'S sweet reek an' smither, Ye'll no he wautin' ony ither. Aye, BONNIE (HJQN'S the nesty weed; But, man, what fhewiu' whin it s deid. x A finding,of suicide b) pm.-O'J was returned at an inquiry into the death of Lillian Blanche Flew, who was found in a dying state in the bush near the Spit (states a Sydney paper), on the night of May 28. Evidence showed that on the previous night she had had a difference with a man to. whom she was engaged. They"had met since, but had not spoken to one another. Death was due to poisoning. There's a grand "auld reekie" whiff aho# BONNIE DOON TOBACCO-a homely, wholesome aroma which tells of "honesty and purity. Why not try it to-day? Any tobacconist sells itlots of it. x A railway tricycle, used on the Dunedoo-Cqonabarabian (N.S.W.) railway extension, was blown up with gelignite. The report was heard miles away. During the day some of the men asked the ganger for the use of the tricycle to enable them to go to Binnaway, but their request was refused. Whenever men are found in good fellowship—where the braw Scotch tale is told, and the guid smoke rises to the rafters man there too will ye find BONNIE DOON TOBACCO. Test it yourself. x An alarming experience of a party of motorists is reported from New South Wales. Whilst F. Austin, his son, and J. Sharman were molding to Temora from Wyalohg, a bullet from a rifle smashed the glass screen. Broken pieces of glass flew all round the occupants, Sharman sustaining a deep cut on the cheek below the gye. The younger Austin had the skin at the edge of his left eye cut. The driver escaped injury. It is not known aho fired the shot. •

When careful Scotsmen pin their to ,one brand of tobacco, it's surely something good. So it is. Test BONNIE DO OX to-day and see if its not a'right. _____ x