Five ifellow.passengers the ■■ other day aboard the Hamilton train (all strangers to each other) got into conversation, and the question aro«e: If a business man gets an evening off, what’s th\? best way of spending it? One voted for cards, another for the theatre, the third for billiards, the fourth for dancing, but the fifth man said his notion of a good time was a cosy chair by the fire-side (m winter), a first-class detective yarn—and his . pipte. “I can smoke for Hours,” he said, “without a break, and thoroughly ,enjoy it.” “But,” objected one, “you can’t smoke for hours without tongue or throat suffering.” The other . fellow laughed. “I smoke N fc w Zea-' land tobacco,” he said, “practically ' no nicotine in it. Dofeen’t effect throat or tongue. No “bite’’ in New Zealand tobacco. It’s toasted. That’s, This passenger didn’t say I which of the famous toasted brands he. favoured. But all four (Riverhead Gold, Navy Cut No. 3, Cavendish and Out Plug ‘No. 10), are ‘ ( hest sellers.”' The world does not produce better tobacco. And its quite harmless [ —Advt. _
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Hokitika Guardian, 22 March 1933, Page 8
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181Page 8 Advertisements Column 2 Hokitika Guardian, 22 March 1933, Page 8
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