Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LIII, Issue 16378, 28 June 1927, Page 2

The spruce butter sjo'x, whether Swedish or. Canadian, taints butter, and butter-exporting Denmark, which is next to Sweden, has barred Swedish spruce for 20 years; vet New Zealand, on tlie other side of the world, accepts spruce butter boxes, and the New Zealand Government gives a drawback on duty on such boxes when used for export. This was one of the points put to a trio\ of Ministers in Wellington by Mr. A. Cooper, who, with Mr. W. E. Turnbull, repiesents the New Zealand Timber Industry Advancement League. The “Killjoys”?—Alas! like the poor they are always with us! They'd rob existence of all its pleasures if they could. Novels, dancing, theatres, cards —they’d cut ’em all out! Now as for smoking it’s too shocking for words! Happily these wet-blanket people are in the minority. Rather! Or life wouldn’t be ■worth living! They seem to have .an especial down on smoking. Yet the “weed” . gives innocent enjoyment to millions every day. Why not, so long as it’s pure and ag free from nicotine as possible? It’s nicotine that is the source of all the trouble, when trouble comes. *1 fee imported tobaccos usually contain a, lot of it. That’s why. we hear of smoking causing heart and nerve trouble. Our New Zealand tobaccos are the purest. You can smoke them every day and all day long and they won’t do you any harm. They contain comparatively very iittle nicotine. That’s why. They are unequalled for flavor and fragrance too, and yet very moderate in price. Ask for “Riverhead Gold” mild, ,c N:iw Cut” (Bulldog) medium, or “Cut Plug No. 10” (Bullsheadj, full strength.*