Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Gisborne Times, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 12610, 20 July 1935, Page 3

8S ggaggc )Lat.e o’life a man needs something; for a Lit of BRONCHITIS. “Old timers” recommend Bennington’s Irish Moss! Infallibly soothing, it will check a periodic WINTER-COUGH and allay irritation. 1/6 & 2/6. 4-iO estd*-* to® The increased demand for tobacco reported everywhere by “the trade’’ is one of the most hopeful signs that things are “looking up,” and that thro clouds are beginning to roll b,- at last! Tobacco is one of the last commodities to be seriously affected by; bad times and one of the first to benefit when times improve. Another pome observed by tobacconists is that smokers are becoming more discriminating in their choice of the.weed. Some ob the old-fashioned brands are finding less favour than of yore. _ The modern demand is for something Avitli a really choice flavour and an appealing avonia. Coarse, rank tobacco is not much fancied now. Our well-knoAvn toasted brands, so delightfully pure, so thoroughly enjoyable, and so harmless (the result of toasting) have educated and refined the public taste. Hence the general preference for Cut Plug No. 10 (Bullshead), Navy Cut Nn.°3 (Bulldog), Cavendish, Riverhead Gold and Desert Gold. Sweeter, more fragrant, or more soothing tobaccos cannot he had. They arc not manufactured. Gf course they arq imitated. So Lgware! ' .... • ■ - : • .