Page 6 Advertisements Column 4

Hokitika Guardian, 28 December 1929, Page 6

Even non-smokers must admit that tobacco is a splendid disinfectant. It was proved to be so in 1665—the year of the great plague in England, and doctors to-day consider it invaluable in warding off infection. But it is in times of mental stress that so many rely on it. Every smoker knows how comforting it is in time of trouble. Inferior brands however are best avoided and it should of course he as free from nicotine as possible. The American tobaccos, by the way, are all loaded with nicotine. Our New Zealand brands (exclusively manufactured by the National Tobacco Co. Ltd., pioneers of the N.Z. tobacco industry) on the other hand contain surprisingly little, because they are all toasted, and that kills the nicotine and renders them harmless, no matter how freely you indulge. Any sweeter, code’*, or more fragrant tobaccos than these money cannot buy. Ask your tobacconist (or any tobacconist) for Riverliead Gold (mild and aromatic); Cavendish (famous sporting mixture, medium); Navy Cut (a delightful blend, medium) ; or Cut Plug No. 10 (rich, dark and full-flav-oured). —Advt.

Free Teeth of Film Protect them against many serious tooth and gum disorders Many heartaches come from " off-colour " teeth. Teeth that ruin pretty smiles. Now clingy teeth, as dental authorities prove, can he restored to whiteness quickly. It’s been found that dingy teeth come •imply Irom a film that forms on teeth. A stubborn film old-time dentifrices did not successfully ciear off. A film that absorbs food discolourations, etc. Kun your tongue across your teeth and you can feel the film now—a slippery coating covering your teeth. Beneath it are the white teeth you envy often in others. Dentists say the way to remove it is with the new-type dentifrice called Pepsodent. Works wonders on dingy teeth. 2014