Aii ex-New Zealahder, now in London relates how strolling along Wardour Street, Soho, he noticed a wooden pipe of Maori workmanship in the window of an old curiosity shop. Although quite old it had never been smoked. It was elaborately carved—a Chief’s head, with staring pawn shell eyes. Ihe buyer re-sold it lor £lO. As a curio it was worth, the money, but so far as smoking goes any pipe will do. All pipes become foul sooner or later. When foreign tobacco is used it is sooner, becau- 1 it’s so full of nicotine. Our N.Z. tobacco is not like that. It’s toasted, and the toasting largely eliminates the poison. That’s why you can smoke toasted so confidently. Can’t do you any harm. Four brands only of these famous tobaccos—Riverhoad Gold, Navy Out No. 3, Cavendish and Cut Plug No. 10. There are absolutely no other toasted brands on the market, and all four are noted for their exquisite aroma and delicious flavour. They represent the world’s purest tobaccos.—A<lvt.
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Hokitika Guardian, 10 November 1930, Page 3
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169Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Hokitika Guardian, 10 November 1930, Page 3
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