MORRINSVILLE ORPHANS

Waikato Times, Volume 129, Issue 21531, 20 September 1941, Page 8

MORRINSVILLE ORPHANS

HAMILTON MEMBERS' VIBIT The Morrlnsvlile Orphans’ Club entertained the president. Mr Schultz, and members or the Hamilton Club. The pastpresident. Mr F. H. Stretton. presided •Mr Osborne Jed community singing and items were contributed by ’.Messrs k r. Lade (songs), j. m. Wylie -concertina) S. =tayte (elocution >, Warrington (song.*;’ K. Boyes (piano), W. G. Dunbar tsongs). Some chaps take to tobacco as easily as a duckling takes to the water, while others can never learn to smoke, try as they will, and, disgusted at their inability to enjoy something they see so many delight in, they turn tobacco-haters and denounce as all that’s vile a habit they'd gladly acquire if they only could. Not all abstainers from the weed are like that, of course, but it’s no less true that a good many are. And they are to be pitied, for tobacco is a promoter of harmony, a cementer of friendship, a companion for the lonely, a soother of sorrows, a dispeller of care, a friend in adversity—always provided that it’s the right baccy. Apropos of that, it may be mentioned that our beautiful New Zealand toasted blends, Cut Plug No. 10 (Bullshead), Navy Cut No. 3 (Bulldog). Cavendish, Riverhead Gold and Desert Gold, are not only manufactured from the choicest leaf only, but, being freed from excess of nicotine by toasting, are the purest, most fragrant and delicious and least harmful of all tobaccos.