Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Lake Wakatip Mail, Issue 4484, 10 September 1940, Page 2

V’When we got to Hamilton.’’ writes ‘New (Chum’ in a iManchester Weekly describing a motor trip from Auckland to Rotorua, “I asked my host to stop at a tobacconist’s so that I could replenish my pouch. The tobacconist recommended the New Zealand tobacco so highly that (somewhat doubtfully I confosisj)' I invested in a small tin of Cut Plug No. 10—and found it so good that I told my friend I was sorry I hadn’t got more (o : f it while I was about it.’’ He laughed. “Oh. that’s alright ’" he said, “you can buy New Zealand tobacco anywhere and everywhere. It has a Dominion-wide sale,” And |so I discovered. Every New Zealander seems to know ‘toasted’ and most of them smoke it.” There Eire only five blends of these popular tobaccos*—Cut Plug No. 10 (Bullshead,) Navy Cut No. 3 (Bulldog), Cavendish. Riverhead Gold and Desert Gold. Not only are they renowned for their fascinating bouquet and beautiful flavour but toasting (by the manufacturers’ own process) largely lines them from nicotine. That’s why they’re so comp arati vo 1 y harmless.