Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Wairarapa Daily Times, 18 August 1933, Page 3

f oimg Uvlk (WorCd/ ov&r U % m & m Si Q t A =^s I --oss*.. 11 D C c c c In 10 handsome Edited by Arthur H. Mee; 28-PAGE ART BOOKLET FREE ! A well-illustrated descriptive booklet showing, in tone and colour, typical pages from “The Children’s Encyclopedia,” and fully outlining details of this famous educational work is FREE for the asking. Take advantage of the opportunity to investigate this important offer including FREE Bookcase NOW. Post the Coupon below—or ask us to send a representative. THIS EXCELLENT BOOKCASE > bll Purchasers \a 8 m Volumes, bound in cloth, buckram, or haltleather. 16,000 Wonderful Pictures; 7,412 pages of FACTS All the wonders of the earth, the universe, art, and'life, simply and vividly told, in story and picture, for every child to understand. What more practical aid to knowledge and good character could any child enjoy? The Encyclopedia is a priceless guide to young folk in which Arthur Mee, famous children’s author, answers with a true understanding of the child-mind, the thousands of questions the eager boy and girl are continually asking. . It develops good citizenship, inspires a love of beautiful things; cultivates good tastes and high ideals. It portrays life as a great and thrilling adventure in a world teeming with precious beauties of nature. Divided into nineteen departments, with an index to 35,000 subjects, The “Children’s Encyclopedia” is a veritable storehouse of information, to which a child may go with confidence to find what? where? how? why? whom? and when? » Here are some of the interesting subjects included: POWER.—The story of: Electricity. Wireless. Motor Cars. Aeroplanes. Railways. Ships. Steam. Coal. Gas. Water. Air. Wind. Tides. Engineering. Machines. LITERATURE AND IDEAS.—The imperishable thoughts of men, enshrined in the books of the World. THE BIBLE.—The story of the most beautiful book in the world and the life of Jesus. THINGS TO MAKE AND DO.—Crafts. Games. Needle-Work. Tricks. Puzzles and Problems. Scientific Experiments. SCHOOL LESSONS.—SimpIe learning made easy for very little people. Reading. Writing. Arithmetic. Drawing. Music. French. EARTH AND ITS NEIGHBOURS.—The story Of the universe and all its wondrous worlds. MEN AND WOMEN.—The story of immortal folk whose work will never die. Explorers, Inventors, Writers, Artists, Scientists, Discoverers, Thinkers. Doctors, Statesmen. ~ ... ... STORIES. —The great stories of the world that will be told forever. Golden Deeds, Fairy Tales, Legends, Fables, Old Tales of Greece and Rome. EASY TERMS MAKE PURCHASE EASY ! DEPOSIT! will bring this splendid set of volumes to your home at once. The balance may be paid in easy monthly instalments. Liberal discount for cash. ' H. E. PITHER ANIMAL LlFE.—Nature’s wonderful family of living things in Earth and Air and Sea. HISTORY.—The march of Man from the Age of Barbarism to the League of Nations. FAMILIAR THINGS.—The story of the things we see about us every day. Industries. How things are made. .... WONDER.—PIain answers to the questions of the children of the world. ART.—The story of the things in the treasure house of the world. Pictures. Statues. Carvings. Buildings. Colour. ... OURSELVES.—The wonderful house we live in and our place in the world. Body. Mind and Soul. Citizenship. „ ' , . PLANT LIFE.—The marvellous story of the plants that cover the Earth. Botany and its wonders. COUNTRIES. —The story of the peoples of all nations and their homelands. PICTURE ATLAS.—lllustrated maps of all countries, with twenty thousand pictures. Geography. Industry. Transit and Transport. Historical Events. Plants and Animals. , , . POETRY.—One thousand poems of all times ana all countries, with verses and rhymes. SEND COUPON FOR DETAILS. To H. E. Pither, Bookseller, Masterton. Please forward free, and post free, copy of your art booklet, describing {the "Children's Encyclopedia,” as well as subscription terms of the work. Name . Address C.E.B. 3 BOOKSELLER. AGENT.

The past of life is but a dream, Waste not the present in regret, Life’s future casts a cheering gleam— The best of all awai'teth yet. The past with all its woes has sped, For future ills we must assure— The coughs and eolds shall cause no dread When taking Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure. 18 “Of every luxury,” wrote the late Dr. Richardson (once somewhat notorious as the would-be founder in England of the modern hygienic Utopia), * ‘ tobacco is the least injurious. It is innocuous as compare! with alcohol; it does infinitely less harm than opium; it is in no sense worse than tea —it brings peace to the over-worn body and restless mind.” Smokers the world over will say “Hear! hear!” Nonsmokers will probably sneer. But they don’t count. There is indeed no valid reason why smoking should be condemned provided the tobacco’s right. It is excess of nicotine, that deadly stuff, that should be avoided. Many a smoker contracts heart or nerve trouble without suspecting that his tobacco has been to blame. There are brands innumerable like that. About the purest of any are our New Zealand ones. Why? Because they are toasted. And for flavour and aroma they stand absolutely alone! Four brands only of the genuine toasted: Cavendish, Navy Cut No. 3 (Bulldog), Riverhead Gold, and Cut Ting No. 10 (Bullshead). These tobaccos represent a rapidly expanding and important industry. 33!