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Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume 51, Issue 3155, 10 August 1942, Page 3

“Some of these anti-tobacco cranks are the limit,” wrote an indignant correspondent to a Melbourne paper, “returning home from the 'City ye terday by train a chap I’d before and don’t care if again cut up rough because mos * us were smoking. He was mOS fensive. It was a smoking carnage, too. So I simply told him to go to somewhere the train wasn’t going to. These fanatics are getting pret J scarce, but there are still those who’d 2-ladly see smoking made a cnmma offence.” “True for you, Sir!” But the wishes of the majority should rule. Ninety-nine out of a hundred are smokers now; the hundredth will tell you tobacco is poisonous. Many tobaccos are poisonous with nicotine. But not the New Zealand toasted ones. Toasting works wonders. It’s the manufacturers’ exclusive process. By eliminating the nicotine it makes these 'blends what they are: the purest, sweetest and most fragrant and delicious ' and the most harmlessmoney can buy. That this is ibecoming generally recognised is borne out by the ever-increasing demand.