Smoking in tram-cars has given rise to quite an animated correspondence in a Melbourne paper. “I think men are abominably selfish,” runs one letter, “smoking their horrible pipes and cigarettes they will enter a car perhaps half full of ladies, many of whom (even in this ‘advanced’ day) find tobacco smoke most offensive. Surely these men might refam from smoking for the little while they are travelling by tram? Is that asking too much of them? But the courtesy formerly paid to my sex is dead.” Now isn’t that about the limit? Special cars are provided for the use of smokers, and yet ladies (who don't smoke in public conveyances) will persist in rushiing them, with the result that smokers are “crowded out.” Happily complaints about tobacco-smoke are rare in N.Z. — because most men here smoke “Toasted,” and its pure, sweet fragrance disarms criticism All four brands — Cavendish, Navy Cut No. 3 (Bulldog), ! Riverhead Gold, and Cut Plug No. ]/j (Bullshead) — arc practically without nicotine (being toasted), and perfectly harmless.* For salads, sauces or pickles you cannot better SHARI.AND'S VINEGAR. Pure, piquant, full-flavoured, it has earned a reputation for qualitv among housewives in New Zealand Sold at all stores iu bottle or bulk.
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Bibliographic details
Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XXIV, Issue 61, 22 February 1934, Page 10
Word Count
203Page 10 Advertisements Column 2 Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XXIV, Issue 61, 22 February 1934, Page 10
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