Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Hokitika Guardian, 24 September 1929, Page 7

“Don’t smoke in bed,” advised a London, coroner at the inquest on Miss Emma Parry, an elderly lady who was suffocated owing to her bedding igniting. She fell asleep while smoking a cigarette. Smoking in bed is a bit risky, certainly. So is smoking out of bed sometimes. There’s constant risk in smoking some tobaccos. Look at the foreign brands—all more or less poisonous, with nicotine. Their habitual ; use may destroy the health. This cannot be said of our New Zealand tobaccos, the product of the National Tobacco Co., Ltd., (pioneers of the N.Z. tobacco industry). Their' purity is beyond question. Hardly any nicotine in them. The leaf is toasted. No other tobaccos are. This process absorbs most of the nicotine and ensures a delightfully cool and fragrant smoke. “Pill up’’ as often as you like with these ’baceies—they won’t hurt you. Universal favourites; “Riverhead (5-okl” (mild and mellow), “Cavendish’* (sporting mixture), “Navy Cut No. 3” (a choice blend), and “Cut Plug No. DO” (the old smoker’s pre- j ference). —Advt. I

You can tryst LANE’S EMULSION Lane’s never upsets the stomach, but is quickly digested and carried to every part of the system. As a result, children and convalescents improve rapidly—the old gain new vigor. Coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma and other throat and lung troubles soon yield to perfect health. Get a bottle of Lane’s to-day and see that it is taken regularly. It will do for you and yours what it has done foi thousands everywhere. Price 2/6 and 4/6 a bottle at all Chemists ~ and Stores. Manufactured by E. G. Lane. Graduate Chemist, Oamaru, N.Z.