Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Hokitika Guardian, 5 January 1929, Page 7

Toasted tobacco is the last word in lho manufacture, of the fragrant weed. Its process is based upon science and just exactly as people prefer their food cooked, they will now prefer their tobacco toasted. Toast is certainly wholesomer than soggy bread and the same principle applies to tobacco. Take for instance the locally-manufac-tured brands. They are all toasted and consequently more pleasing to the palate, besides there is less nicotine in them, and that is a matter of importance, inasmuch as any excess of nicotine absorbed by the system may seriously affect the nerves or cause smoker’s heart and weakening sight. Smokers should, therefore, not fail to give this new tobacco a trial; there is a vast di lie re nee between toasted and non-loasted tobacco, and they will find it is all in favour of the toasted. U - lainahle in three strengths. Rivorlun (laid, very mild and aromatic; Tousle Navy Cut (Hulking), medium, and [ u I’l ig No. 10 is recommended to those who prefer a full body. —\«lvt.

I KK tin A. SATCHKUAS (.lIKAP HOOT DKI’OT, M ICI.I. '-JTIU'nET OOK IT IK A i HE CMEk«'EST AND aEST BOO7SUCP IN HOKIT'KA! GEORGE LAI M A N A o K It Ml hr

A household gift is nlv.uys apfnor-i----ated and a lovel.v Axminster and Willon rug or embroidered tray cloths •nd table cover, make ail ideal pros eii*- —Schroder and o.—Advt \ most useful present : A pair of ' 1 I’hnenix ” puro-silk hose with the new “Special Il<>(>l ” or “Jenny l.ind’’ and a pair of silk gloves. -Schroder and Co.—Advt.