Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXVI, Issue 4807, 6 February 1925, Page 3

A CANDLE WARNING. Householders are warned against accepting light-weight candles. Although a packet of candles may be offered you at what looks to be an economical price, it ia advisable to test the weight. You are safe when you specify “Golden Ray” candles, because each packet contains full 18 ounces and, compared to some makes, gives almost double the value for the money. "Golden Ray” candles are of superior quality, too. They are specially hardened, and give a soft, steady, and brilliant light. If any difficulty in obtaining, apply Auckland merchants.

In the days of Auld Lang Syne ft N.Z. grown tobacco made its appearance on the market but failed to get a hold on the smoking public. The leaf was all right, but there was something deficient in the curing, and the industry languished and fizzled out. A much more recent attempt, to solve the problem resulted in the production of the National Tobacco Co.’s brands, now firmly established in the favour of the smokers. The secret ofi this success is said to be due to the new toasting process, whch has resulted in a most remarkable improvement in the smoking quality. The difference between the toasted and the nontoasted product is as wide as a cooked potato differs in taste from a raw potato. Any smoker can easily convince himself by trying just a few pipes of any of the following brands: Riverhead' Gold, very mild; Toasted Navy Cut (Bulldog), of medium strength ; and Cut Plug No. 10, for those who prefer a fult body,*