Page 6 Advertisements Column 4

Hokitika Guardian, 21 June 1930, Page 6

Pipe cigar—cigarette ? Which is the least injuries form of smoking? Doc'ors mostly favour the pipe. But f T~,|]y all depends on ihe tobacco, fin ported brands are almost always so loaded with nicotine that their habitual use is attended with grave risk. The sight may suffer, so may the healing or you may become "‘a mere bundle of nerves.” "If yoji hav-e any; Qf these symptoms (and you may p£«ve them all) change ybuf‘"’baccy. ’ v 'Tiy' tlie New Zealand. It’s delightful smoking. Pure, sweet, cool and fragrant. And it can’t hurt you even if you over-indulge. That’s because —unlike all other tobaccos—it is toasted. Toasting brings out flavour and aroma just as the toasting (or roasting) of cocoa or coffee beans does. You may smoke these fine tobaccos (there are several brands, including Riverliead Gold. Cavendish, Cut Plug No. 10 and Navy Cut), without the slightest fear of consequences. They are the world’s purest brands, and their growth and manufacture new constitute one of the Dominion's most important secondary industries. -Advt.

I To Mr M’Laclilan, plaintiff said that i other employees in defendant’s shop J were jealous because he was a j “hoinie.” I Mr Donnelly said that the defendant was the proprietor of a number of drapery shops. A brother '.of the plaintiff had been a valued and trusted servant of defendant, so much so that defendant gave plaintiff’s brother the Hokitika, buisiness. Defendant found that plaintiff would not work and that he had to reprimand him for'smoking and drinking in work-* ing hours and for asking assistance from other employees. It was an ordinary case of a man who was not living under the best conditions at Home coming out to Xow Zealand and' not being able to make good under colonial conditions. 1 Leslie Beaumont Miller said that iin Glasgow plaintiff told witness that bis wages were £2 13s per -week. While in witness’s employ, plaintiff would not carry out his instructions. He used to get other employees to do some jobs and was frequently absent from the shop. Early one morning plaintiff was muddled with drink.' plaintiff was not satisfactory, and could not bo kept on. Witness could , not conscientiously give plaintiff a good reference, but he endeavoured to get work for him. He told plaintiff of a job at Aulsebrook’s, but plaintiff took no action for ten days, and the position .was filled by someone else. I His Honor reserved bis decision. ,

GEM CUTTING MACHINE. A new gem-cutting machine, invented by an Australian .sapphire miner, will enable a man to cut a gem accurately alter one day’s experience instead of the five years’ training hitherto necessary.

Wonderful values in stainless cutlery now offering at the. Economical Crockery Shop. Thrift} housewives will do well to view the fine range now in stock. Call to-day. P. Stephens, Proprietress.— Advt.