Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Hokitika Guardian, 6 December 1927, Page 4

“AVliab a blessing this smoking is! Perhaps tlit' greatest we owe to the discovery of America.” So wrote the late Sir- Arthur Helps, and millions of smokers the world over have doubtless endorsed his words. But great as is our indebtedness to America for giving ns the priceless boon of tobacco, the fact remains that practically all the American brands in use to- lav contain an excess of nicotine. And that is had, as any doctor will tell you. ‘lt is no less true that the purest tobaccos of all—-i.e., those comparatively free from nicotine are our own New Zealand varieties. They are so pure in fact, that they may he indulged in with the- utmost impunity. The leaf is toasted in the process of nianulacture. Hence their delicious flavour and delightful fragrance. They come in several strengths, and are thus adapted to all tastes. You can get them at any tobacconist's. Ask for ‘■Rivc'i head Bold” mild. ‘‘Navy Cut” (Bulldog) medium, or •‘Cut Plug No. Ill” (Bulkhead) lull strength. - Advt.

Whenever a child has worms get Wade’s Worm Figs. A safe and please nnt remedv—Advt.