Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Thames Star, Volume LXIV, Issue 18972, 1 December 1933, Page 4

SPECIAL PURCHASE 5,000 yds. FANCY VOILES 36 in. wide SPECIAL PRICES r i 3d. 4 to 113* SHOP EARLY TO SECURE THE BARGAINS. T ' GET A BARGAIN GIVE A BARGAIN. ARBURY’S POLLEN STREET THAMES.

Racquet Restrings 10/-, 17/6, 22/6, 30/-. DUNLOP & SPALDING’S TENNIS BALLS 3/6 pr. A Full Selection of ALEXANDER RACQUETS. Prices from 35/-. Isaac Brown & CoTHAMES PAEROA WAIHI. “FISHOILENE” SURE PREVENTION OF RUST. A NEW ZEALAND PRODUCT made for NEW ZEALAND CONDITIONS. REDUCED PRICES— Small Tins, 2/-; Large Tins, 3/6. J A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. AT James Renshaw, HARDWARE MERCHANT, Pollen Street Central THAMES. ’Phone 38K. P.O. Box 36.

London tobacconists say the rush and burry of modem life are responsible for the largely Increased demand for pipe tobacco in England. Of course ie Is so. Don’t we see the same thing happening in New Zealand? Fact is, the rate at which we all live in these hectic times renders tobacco simply invaluable, especially in the case of brain-workers. To call it just a “luxury" is ridiculous. To nine men out of ten it is a prime necessity. Happily for Maorilanders the Dominion is now becoming famous for its tobacco, and the fur brands, Navy Cut No. 3 (Bulldog), Rlverhead Gold, Cavendish' and Cut Plug No. 10 (Bullshead), are not only renowned for flavour and aroma, but not even their immoderate use can affect the health of the smoker, because they are toasted in the process of manufacture and thus rendered quite harmless . It is worthy of special note, moreover, that these are the only toasted tobaccos. None others are produced. But be cautious when buying. There are imitations (as usual!) on the market.—Ad.