Page 6 Advertisements Column 2

Gisborne Times, Volume LXXIII, Issue 11877, 23 February 1933, Page 6

Who pays the bill for the injured? Consult the Standard Insurance Cbmpany for full protection.—C. G. Bloore, chief agent. S. G. Northe local manager—(Advt l

“Tell me,” said, the tobacco.hater, excitedly “one single good point possessed by tobacco/’ Here he glared defiantly at his fellow-passengers in the Wellington tram, and paused for a reply. It came. “I can tell you two or three, governor,” remarked the man smoking the big calabash. “AVhat are they?” snapped the crank: “Firstly,” said the calabash smoker, “it wards .off infection. There’s no finer disinfectant than tobacco-smoke. Ask any doctor. Secondly tobacco-smoke preserves . the teeth, and prevents decay. Ask any dentist. Thirdly it bucks you up no end when you’ve feeling as cheap as twopence.halfpenny. It , heigliterm on’s joys and soothes one’s sorrows.” (Hear Hear! —from everybody, bar the crank, -who scowlingly' .tried to speak amain, and finding they would, not lot him, dried up.) Yes, the weed lias many virtues but there’s none like the four renowned toasted: brands: Cut Plug No. 10, Riyerhead Gold. Cavendish, and Navy Cut No. 3 For flavour and fragrance they challenge the world. Absolutely harmless,"too! They are toasted—and snfo to smoke »ve.n to excess.—3o4.