Page 6 Advertisements Column 1

Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 2, Issue 376, 10 November 1932, Page 6

While at Ottawa, Mr. Baldwin one day ontertained at luncheon a small pai'ty of visiting pressmen ;\nd others. When an adjournment was made to the smokeroom of the great hotel, one of the guests (a New Zealander), produeed a well-filled pouch and expressed the hope that their distinguished host would sample his tobacco "grown and manufactured in New Zealand." "Delighted!" said Mr. Baldwin, "but first of all I must send for my little cherrywood." So saying, he despatehed a waiter for the pipe, who soon returned bearing the giant cherrywood (21ft. long, with a bowl holding half-a-pound) pre_ sented to its owner shortly before he quitted England. The arrival oi the "little cherrywood" was greeted with roars of laughter. The New Zealand tobacco recommended to Mr. Baldwin's notice was duly sampled, surprise being expressed that tobacco of such splendid quality should be produeed in N.Z. It was Cut Plug No. 10, one of the four famous toasted (and practieally nieotineless) brands so popular in Maoriland, the others being Navy Cut No. 3, Cavendish, and Riverhead Gold.

Look for the signature on the Yellov/ Label. 30TTLED IN SCOTLAND. Now available at every Sports dealer — the 1933 Spalding, the pioneer stitchless Tennis Ball. Uniform in size, weight, bound and compression,