Page 1 Advertisements Column 6

Hokitika Guardian, 15 January 1927, Page 1

“lie's :i good 'usbund. Sir. mostly, but c's like it heir with a sore ’end when V don't got ’is pipe, and it don't always run to it.” a poorly-dressed woman told iho magistrate at an blast End of London Police Court when giving evidence against her husband for assault. The magistrate smiled sympathetically. lie evidently knew from personal experience the soothing and iran<|uilising effects of the weed. Hut there are tobaccos and tobaccos. Some brands are just rank with nicotine and cannot bo indulged in constantly with impunity. About the safest tobaccos on tho market are those grown and manufactured in New Zealand. They are all toasted and contain so litb'e nicotine that there is no fear ol developing “Smoker's Heart.” this distressing malady or nerve trouble. Tbe.se tobaccos appeal to all smokers, and the more you smoke them the better you like them. That’s why they are meeting with such a barge sale. Ask any tobacconist for “Bivorhead Gold.”'mild: “Navy Cut” (BulihlogL medium; or “Cut Plug No. I 0” (BullsheadL full strength.—Advt.

POISON LETTERS. LONDON. Nov. 1. An extract from one of the anonymous letters which have for years annoyed the vicar and several people connected with the parish church at Vatcley. a little Hampshire village, near Aldershot, has been sent to the “Daily Mail.” The extract was shown yesterday to a handwriting expert in London, who said the extremely bad writing was indication of the writer’s intelligence. On the contrary, he declared, the spelling and some of the wellformed letters indicated that the writer was fairly well educated. ITnhorate care had been taken to disguise tile handwriting, as was shown bv the way the same letters were writton differently. There were several “B’s” in the extract, and they were all formed differently. ft was not possible to tell definitely whether the writer was a man or a woman, but he was inclined to the view that it was a woman. It was difficult, too. to tell what the character of the writer’s own “hand” was. for it was obvious that the writing had lieen disguised for so many years that the original', characters had been almost lost. The local police are still pursuing their inquiries into the matter.

'• a good beginning is half the business. —Pinto. When you are suffering from a r ough or cold, n few doses of Baxter’s l.ung Preserver will prove to ho the best beginning. Not only will " Baxter’s ” oust the trouble, but it will help to restore invigorating health. 1 recause it possesses wonderful tonic properties. There is no better remedy for coughs, colds, and all throat, chest, and lung affections. All chemists and stores. Oenerou*-sir-ed bottle 2s 6d,