NEWS AND NOTES.

Manawatu Herald, Volume LVI, Issue 4599, 21 January 1936, Page 1

NEWS AND NOTES.

Between five and six hundi*ed pounds of wool were stolen from the woolshed- of Mr. Hamish Wilson, of Bulls, on Sunday night. It .was thought, states the police, that the practice of removing wool from sheds had been put a stop to last season. Those wild and woolly savages, the cannibals of the New Hebrides won’t eat smokers! They say tobacco spoils the flavour. De la Rue, the famous explorer, who ought to know, vouches for this. If it’s as true as he declares it is, the moral would appear to be: “If you’re going to the New Hebrides don’t forget to take your pipe along and to keep a full pouch! In savage lands or civilised ones, tobacco is a boon and a blessing—especially “toasted” which provides the best of company in lonely hours, comfort in sorrow, solace in adversity. You never tire of “toasted,” 'so pure, sweet and mellow, and so harmless (withall! Toasting (the manufacturer’s unique .process), rids it of its nicotine and mate it safe for even the heavy smoker. Over and over again attempts have been made to imitate this superb tobacco. But it can’t be done! The secret is the manufacturer's. Refuse all substitutes. There’s no substitute for iCut Plug No. 10 (Bullshead), Navy Cut No. 3 (Bulldog), Cavendish, Riverhead Gold, and Desert Gold. —Advt.