Page 10 Advertisements Column 2

Greymouth Evening Star, 3 September 1934, Page 10

Mr “Tod” Davis (not unknown in commercial circles) relates that during his last trip Home he was invited to a very smart smoke-concert, at which seveial notabilities were present, including a certain illustrious personage. Conversing with the latter Mr Davis greatly interested him by producing a specimen of New Zealand toasted tobacco which he said was now in almost universal use throughout the Dominion. “The proof of the pudding,” laughed the distinguished guest as he accepted' a fill of-Navy Cut No. 3 (Bulldog). This he presently pronounced “uncommonly good”—a verdict edorsed by others present. Mr Davis told them that there were five brands of toasted including Navy Cut No. 3, the others being Cavendish, Riverhead Gold, Cut Plug No. 10 (Bullshead) and Desert Gold adding that the culture apd manufacture of this tobacco constituted a flourishing New Zealand industry, and that the toasting neutralised the nicotine, so that you could smoke “toasted” even I immoderately with, absolute safety) “We don’t get tobacco like that in ‘ England,” remarked the guest of the) evening. He was right!—they don’t! I —Advt.

NO IDEA IS TOO SIMPLE. It is usually tho simplest of ideas that make the most money; complicated. inventions are sometimes impracticable- Consult us about your idea, fully and confidentially.—Henry Hughes Ltd. (Directors, W. E. Hughes and J. T. Hunter), Registered Patent ’’ ne y s - 214-217 D.I.C. Buildings; \\ elhngton.—Advt.