Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Greymouth Evening Star, 25 May 1942, Page 7

Asked how long he had been a smoker, a witness in a Melbourne court case replied: “Fifty years.” "And how much tobacco, now, do you smoke weekly?” was the next question. “Two' ounces,” replied the witness. “H’m —quite moderate,” commented counsel. “Nevertheless it means, in plain English, that you’ve spent, in all, about £l5O, approximately, in smoke?” “Well, what about it?” demanded witness, “I’ve had value—and good value, too, for my money.” Counsel shrugged his shoulders and sat down. Well, £l5O, spread over half-a-century is not so much, after all. Good tobacco is worth more than it costs. Take our New Zealand brands, for example, and think of the comfort and enjoyment they represent to the smoker. Is there anything else that could yield him so much pleasure? There are five of these brands: Riverhead Gold, Desert Gold. Navy Cut No. 3. Pocket Edition, and Cut Plug No. 10. Delightful, every one of them—and quite harmless. They are toasted! The demand for all five proves conclusively the appreciation in which they are held everywhere.—los.—Advt.