Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Hokitika Guardian, 3 December 1932, Page 7

Just as the ‘Wtha-ngarei train left Auckland th e other day the passenger in the corner heaved a sigh of relief, and sought pipe and pouch for a comfortable smoke. Pipe wag forthcoming Pouch had been left behind | Noting his annoyance his neighbour politely proffered his pouch, with -a cheery “Have a fill of mine!” Offer gratefully accepted. Ten minutes latei the owner of the missing pouch said:, '•Pardon me—but , what - tobacco is this?” “New Zealand,” was the reply. “Cut Plug No. 10. Like it?” The other man noddedv “It’s fine,” he said, ‘‘don’t know when I’v e enjoyed a smoke so much. Any other brands?” ‘'Four 'altogether,” he was told, ‘tKiverhead Gold, Cavendish, Navy Cut No. 3, and Cut Plug No. 10. You car.’t heat them for flavour and * bouquet, and as they contain next to no nicotine you can smoke them for hours on end and never fire of them. Quite harmless, too.” The other made a note of the names of the brands, remarking/ .“They’re worth remembering." They are.—Advt.

THE FOOD VALUE OF OATS. INO ordinary rolled oats can compare with the new Diamond oatlets ‘'the wee' rolled oats” —for rich, zestful flavour. That is because the special Oatlets milling process retain*? every particle of the health and ener-gj-eiving value of the oat—minerals for building blood and bone —vitamins to protect health—unsurpassed nutrition that provides etamina to hint the morning through. Your grocer sells Oatlets.—Advt,