Page 9 Advertisements Column 4

Press, Volume LXII, Issue 18625, 25 February 1926, Page 9

While Mr Thos. EHender, of Dunedin, isn't in favour of war for the purpose of finding a better tobacco, nevertheless one of tbe unforgettable memories of the last one seems to be discovery of Edgeworth. And the fact that Edgeworth Tobacco is available 11 roughout the world, mcluding INew aland, has made it possible since the war for this Dunedsn man to en " joy his pipe of peace. "It was not until 1918," he savs, "that I knew that sue. a pipe tobacco as Edgeworth was waiting to be enjoyed. It was a United States Array man who gave me my first pipeful, and with the idea tnac it couldn't be as good as the tisual tobacco, I had smoked since 1911, 1 decided to trv a pipe. I smoked all kind., of tobacco during the war. I even smoked tea leaves when I couldn't get tobacco—in fact, I smoked anything that would fill a pipe, but Edgeworth won all battles." Edfjeworth doesn t bite the tongue—doesn't give that thirsty after-smoking feeling, and always comes in tip-top condition.