Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Waihi Daily Telegraph, Volume XXV, Issue 7614, 7 January 1928, Page 4

The first motor car owned by the late King Edward, is still preserved in the old coachhouse at Sandringham. It is a weird looking vehicle compared with modern cars. It stands high off the ground and may best be likened to an old four-wheeled phaeton with a small six horse-powered motor where the shafts ought to be. This coachhouse, by the way, also shelters the pony carriage used by Queeu Alexandra when Princess of Wales. It is stated that a South Australian syndicate intends to staiH oil boring operations in New Zealand shortly, and should sufficient inducement offer they will operate in the Dannevirke, East Coast district. It is proposed to, issue free to landholders on whose property the company may operate a number of shares in the company, which has secured the services of an English geophysical survey party now finishing a six months’ engagement with the Australian Government.

The retail price of the three principal foodstuffs (groceries, dairy produce and meat) in Waihi during November month stood at 46.8 per cent, over the pre-war cost, and 3 points above the Dominion average • of 43.8 per cent. The dearest of the J 25 leading towns for which statistics ‘ are prepared was Whangarei, with | 54.3 per cent., and the cheapest j Oamaru, with 33.8 per cent, | “I think we shall all be happier if we smoke.” Thus Mr. Justice Fraser when presiding at a prolonged sitting of the Transport Appeal Board at Auckland recently. His Honour then j lit up and his example was speedily ; followed by counsel, clerks, reporters j and onlookers. The judge evidently believes in the power of tobacco to make people happy. So it does. But it must be the right sort of tobacco. Most of the imported brands reek i with nicotine. Such tobacco never j made anyone happy—for long. The purest bronds of all are those produced here in New Zealand. They possess not only an exquisite flavour but a peculiarly delightful fragrance, and owing to their containing only a comparatively 'small amount fo nicotine you can smoke them all day long if you want to without suffering any unpleasant or injurious aftereffects. Any tobacconist will supply you. Ask for “Riverhead Gold” if you are accustomed to a mild aromatic, “Navy Cut” (Bulldog) if you prefer something stronger; but if you like a full flavoured sort try “Cut Plug No. 10” (Bullshead). SUDDEN CHANGES The changes in temperature in Australia are often so extreme that we may experience the climate of three different seasons in one day. As a result many people contract cold in the bowels, which causes great pain and suffering. Nothing will relieve them so quickly as Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. It has no equal for relieving bowel complains in all their forms. Sold everywhere.

4 J tr There’s Social Value in a clean mouth and sweet breath AT close range, in the press of social gatherings, one’s mouth, teeth and breath should be above criticism; modern ideas of good taste demand this. Use Wrigley’s after eating, drinking or smoking. It firms the gums, cleanses the teeth, flushing away all particles of food, and, by the antiseptic action of its delightful flavour, makes the mouth clean and healthy. A pleasant breath Is the natural result. Use Wrigley’s—the sweet of good taste and good health. piece pkt O Per *h WlCley % S *ftt WHIG EYS Anh Don be B rothers , SPSCIAL m \ TOURINB CAR Built to Withstand Unusual Service. The Special Equipment is Cnraplate BUS FIU)M YOUtl LOCAL MAN "> . H. \Vaihi. ' j Northern Automobiles, Ltd.