Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXVII, Issue 4928, 20 January 1926, Page 3

Spain is raising a fund to buy from a descendant of Columbus the, heir-' looms' of the great seaman and his original correspondence. The price asked for thes,e treasures is £34,000. It is fallacious in these days of modern photo dramas -,to a.rgue that the camera cannot lie. That theory has been exploded long ago, firstly by the dual roles, played by some artists on the screen, and in more recent years by slow motion pictures, which make horses, athletes, and actons appear to glide gracefully through The latest in “fake” photography are illustrations, termed “s,tereoscopiks,” which are being introduced to Paeroa audiences.-. The characters that are flashed upon the silver sheet are made, with the aid of coloured spectacles, to appear to plunge right into the audience. You have tried toasted bread, toa&ted bacon, toasted cheese, and possiibly toasted kidney, and know how good they all are. But have you ever smoked toasted tobacco ? The toasting process, as you know, develops flavour in the case of all the above-mentioned edibles—and it has precisely the same effect in the case of tobacco. You can easily satisfy yourself as to the truth of this assertion. because our New Zealand grown tobaccos are all toasted. That is one reason why they appeal so strongly to smokers. Another reason is that they contain (comparatively) but little nicotine, and may consequently be smoked all day long without producing those unpleasant effects that fre- 1 quently follow the prolonged smoking of imported tobaccos, all of them more or less loaded with nicotine. Foi a cool, sweet, and fragrant smoke try Riverhead Gold, mild ; Navy Cut (bulldog label), medium ; or Cut Plug No. 10 (Bull’s Head), full strength. There is no mischief in any of these brands., and the rapidly increasing demand for them is the most convincing proof of their popularity.*