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Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXII, Issue 18761, 18 July 1935, Page 7

When J. A. Dereckson, 45, died at' the steering wheel in Johannesburg, his motor car went through n ditch and crashed against a tree but none of his four passengers were hurt. The grizzled veteran smilingly accepted a fill from Ills neighbor’s nouch as the express gathered speed, lie puffed appreciatively. “Smokers are hotter off out here than of old," he remarked. “f remember when there was no cut tobacco here. Nothing but plug, and you could take it or Vivo it. But I snv this tobacco of yours is alright. Wonderful country America!” “That’s not American tobacco you’re smoking," said the other, "that’s New Zealand grown and manufactured. Better than American. I reckon. Harmless, too. The manufacturers toast it and free It from nicotine.” "Well,” said the elderly stranger, “I’m only just back from England, and certainly never expected to 11 nd N.Z. producing such tobacco its this. Why it’s a treat to smoko it!” And, that’s what thousands of Smokers say!—so it must he true. But blivers will do well to b°ap in mind that there are on'y live brands of the original toasted—Cut Plug No. in (Bul)shend). Navy Cut No. 3 (Bulldog), Cavendish, Riverhead Gold ’nnd Desert Gold. Other brands there, are purporting to be, those named. But they are imßa-J tlonsl* ‘ "" 1