Just as the Wihanear&i train left Auckland the other day the passenger in the corner heaved a sigh of relief, and sought pipe and pouch for a comfortable smoke. Pipe wa*.; forthcoming. Pouch had been left behind • Noting his annoyance his neighbour politely proffered his pouchy with <i cheery “Have a fill of mine!” Offer gratefully accepted. Ten minutes later the owner of the missing pouch said: “Pardon me—but what tobacco is this?” “New Zealand,” was the reply, “Cut Plug No. 10. Like it.?” The other man nodded. “It’s fine,” he said, “don’t know when Pv e enjoyed a- smoke so much. Any other brands?” ‘'Four 'altogether,” he was told. “Riverhead Gold, Cavendish, Navy Cut No. 3, and Cut Plug No. 10. ‘ You can’t beat them for flavour and bouquet, and as they contain next to no nicotine you can smoke them for hours on end and never tire of them. Quite harmless, too.” The othe r made a note of the nrmes of the brands, remarking • ' “They’re worth rememberin'.'," They are.—Advt,
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Hokitika Guardian, 27 February 1933, Page 2
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172Page 2 Advertisements Column 2 Hokitika Guardian, 27 February 1933, Page 2
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