Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Greymouth Evening Star, 18 September 1940, Page 2

fIBWSWW * Wwhen COLDS are about and a COUGHSassail ® the family quiet . Bonnington’s Irish Moss must always be in the medi- “ cine-cupboard! And why? Because this rich, wanning A linctus is always needed in w emergencies.. It SOOTHES, it stops coughing like magic, ? its penetrating pungency envelops any CATARRH and it reduces feverishness. A No imitation will do! ———-You must get the genuine End all Family Coughs and Cold Troubles with * 577

“Understand plain English?” demanded the peppery-looking party with the big horn-rimmed glasses. The tobacconist nodded. He’s used to rum customers. “Very well, then, I’ll take half a pound of Cut Plug No. 10. But show me the tin first. I’m not taking any more chances.” The big tin was duly exhibited. “You see,” he explained, “I asked for Cut Plug No. 10 at another shop yesterday. But it was bally rubbish the chap handed me. So I took it back and the blighter had the nerve to tell me it was “just as good.” But it was no ruddy good at all. There’s nothing just as good as “toasted.” Well, it. certainly is annoying to be treated like that. Of course, there’s no substitute for toasted. The toasted blends Cut Plug No. 10 (Bullshead), Cavendish, Navy Cut No. 3 (Bulldog), Riverhead Gold and Desert Gold are in a class by themselves. There’s nothing manufactured at all like them. They’re unique. Remarkably pure too, because the toasting process they undergo at the factory eliminates most of their nicotine.— Advt,