Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Hokitika Guardian, 19 September 1929, Page 7

What! Fifty guineas for a tobaccopipe ? Yes, that was the figure (loin a nclecl by a London tobacconist recently for an elaborately carved mcer- ■ schaura exhibited in his Bond si.reet window. Some pipe that { But a smoke out of a shilling briar would taste just as good! It’s not the pipe that counts—it’s the tobacco you stuff it with. Purity is the great thing. The purer tire tobacco the less nicotine it contains. Foreign tobaccos are full of the stuff. That’s why their habitual use is so bad. The purest ’baecics of all are the Leu Zealand, produced by the National Tobacco Co., Ltd., (pioneers of the N.Z. tobacco industry). Their comparative freedom from nicotine is largely due to the toasting of the leaf. No other tobaccos arc toasted. You can smoke these brands till the cows come borne and no harm done. Ask any tobacconist for “Cavendish” '(the sportsman’s favourite), “Navy Cut No. 3” (another choice medium), “Riverhead Gold” (a mellow aromatic), and “Cut Plug No. 10” (a tobacco the veteran smoker will enjoy—it is full-flavoured). —Advt.

Just arrived:—A consignment oi ‘2OO cases of choice apples, consisting of Delicious, Cox’s Orange, M unroes Northern Star, Jonathans, Dunn’s Seedlings a»d other varieties, with instructions to sell at the lowest market price. Paterson Michel and Co. Ltd. ‘Phone No. 2.—Advt