Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Ellesmere Guardian, Volume LX, Issue 24, 28 March 1939, Page 2

School Stationery Everything that the Girls and Boys will require at school for the coming, year. EXERCISE BOOKS, Graphic, Bedford, Kiwi 3d Each SCHOOL WRITING PADS— * 4d, 6d, and 1/- . NOTE BOOKS Id, 3d, and 6d [PENCIL. DRAWING BOOKS, unrivalled. CRAYON DRAWING BOOKS—4d JOURNAL. COVERS 6d Each NATURE STUDY BOOKS, Drummond. SCIENCE BOOKS, Interleaved. MAP TRACING BOOKS> Dominion. ' SCHOOL DICTIONARIES ..... 1/GLOUCESTER BOOKS. PENS, 4d. PENCILS, Id. INK, 3d and 6d Bottle. -^ CRAYONS, COLOURED PENCILS, and PAINTS. SCHOOL BAGS, Canvas 5/ATTACHE CASES— 4/9, 5/9, and 6/6 BLOTTING PAPER 2d a Sheet Ormandys LEESTON

"Wherever you go in New Zealand," wrote Colonel Chasemore, in a popular London weekly, "you will find the tobacco of the country on sale. Even the 'wayback' country storekeepers keep it in stock. Its popularity is easily accounted for. Although quite moderate in price, it's really as good as it's 'cracked up to be.' The tobacco plant flourishes in various parts of the Dominion, and many a man on the land finds it a profitable side-line to cultivate because the dried leaf commands a high price per ton and is in steady demand. New Zealand tobacco has won the good opinion of visiting experts, and containing but little nicotine, it is safer ■< to smoke than perhaps any other tobacco. You can indulge ad. lib. without fear of consequences. This they tell me, is owing to the toasting of the leaf, which process appears to .W-—----work wonders." Colonel Chasemore^ refers to the five brands so familiar to Maorilanders: Navy Cut No. 3, Riverhead Gold, Desert Gold, Cavendish, and Cut Plug No. 10, *