Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVII, Issue 43, 16 September 1918, Page 2

"The interrogative in a public address is always very dangerous to th' 1 speaker." So said Mr L. M. 'site M.l\, to 11 Workers' Educational Association audience at Christeliureli. Proceeding, the speaker recalled that when he was a young preacher in Auckland, forty years ago, he saw an advertisement to the effect that a certain Emma B. Harding would give n lecture on "The Vocalisation of the Soul." Being anxious to find what the lady line! t () say on tin's somewhat obscure subject, h<? duly went along to the hall. Presently :l tall, elegant-ly-gowned woman glided on to the platform. "Whv was I born?" she hushed silence. "Why was I born;-'" she repented (three more steps), and again, her voice rising ,o n- climax 61 Lone, she demanded. ''Why was I born?" Then one of the audience he answered rogation on the P'H't of the had entirely killed her addn

Toasted tobacco is the last word in the manufacture of the fragrant weed ft.s process ie based upon science and just exactly as people 'prefer their food cooked, they will now prefer their tobacco toasted. Toast is certainly wliolesomer than soggy bread, and the same principle applies to tobacco. Take for instance, the N.Z. grown Gold Pouch and Three Diamonds, they are toasted and consequently more pleasant to the palate, besides' there is less Nicotine in them. Smokers should not. fail to <''i\'e this