Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXXII, Issue 57, 5 May 1924, Page 3

t> C2> %ls& « <n> f "Fine Tea" is the technical term for pluckings of leaf that are correctly matured to be full of fragrance and flavour. It is the exclusive use of FINE tea which makes "Amber Tips" special value—brewing more cups to the pound Vfmn inferior teas, and far richer in fragrant flavour than any ■"Mh ie Sold in handy 216, tin Can

"New Zealand lias come into possession of something: more valuable than the biggest Gold Mine" remarked the captain of an American liner the other dav when sampling some of our local tobacco. "And 1 predict," he went on, "That in years to come tobacco growing here will be just as flourishing as in Virginia* my native country."' It is gratifying to see that some enterprising people in this Dominion are realising the huge possibilities of the tobacco industry, but even the most sanguine were surprised when the local article made its first appearance. Such was the success that the manufacturers oould hardly cope with the demand. And no wonder, because this tobacco represents quite a new type with a distinctive flavour of its own. due, it is said, to the toasting process which has been adopted in its -manufacture. But its greatest virtue is its small percentage of nicotine, and this is why it. does not effect Ihe heart and nerves, or the eyesight. Smokers should not fail to give it a trial. Obtainable in three strengths, Riverliead <><>ld, mild, Toasted Navy Cnt medium and C'ul I'lu'. No. 10 (Bullhead) full body.