There is a. New Zealand Club at Manchester (Kngland), the “Kia Ora,” the members of which are all ex-Maori-landers. Some time ago a visitor from ‘‘little old New Zealand” (he lias since returned) was entertained at a smolca concert {riven in his honour by the club, and delighted the boys by handing round some tins of New Zealand toasted tobacco. All who sampled it pronounced it “Kaipai,” and said that for mellowness, flavour and bouquet it knocked the American brands into the proverbial cocked hat. Everybody listened with keen interest when the guest of the evening remarked: “Not only is our New Zealand tobacco the purest in the world, but it possesses the added merit of being safe to smoke to any extent, because it is toasted, and the toasting neutralises the nicotine in it.” The speaker referred to the well-known brands: Eiverhead Gold, Navy Cut No. .1, Cavendish and Cut Plug No. 10. These arc the only toasted tobaccos manufactured. Their wide popularity is the most convincing proof of their quality. T.T.c.2rU
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Northern Advocate, 16 April 1932, Page 2
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173Page 2 Advertisements Column 2 Northern Advocate, 16 April 1932, Page 2
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