Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Hokitika Guardian, 23 January 1931, Page 6

“In learned doctor’s spite.”—Sprague The remedying of some ailments may haifle the learning of doctors, but everybody can easily rectify the annoyance of a miserable cold. Baxter's Bung Preserver has been doing it for the past BO years, and its present popularity is conclusive proof of its effleienev “Baxter’s” not only soothes and remedies. hilt also tones up the system against further trouble. Now obtainable with a new screw cap which preserves the contents. All chemists and stores. Generous size bottle, 2s 6d : large economical family size 4s fid; bachelor’s size Is fid.—Advt.

Amy Johnson confesses than on more than one occasion when face to face with grave peril while making that historic flight of hers she found a cigarette a real comfort. Men have verv long since discovered the power of the need to cheer and solace when danger threatens. It steadies the nerves, keeps hope and courage alive. “There’s no kerb like it under heaven.” as Kingsley said. Although tobaccos differ so widely the imported brands are all alike in one important respect—they generally contain an excess of nicotine which renders their habitual use most unwise. To smoke them daily is asking for trouble, because nicotine is a deadly poison and is bound, sooner or later, to effect heart or nerves—perhaps both. The toasting kills the nicotine, so that you can smoke them every day (and all day long if you like), without risk to health or well-being. There are only four brands of toasted—7l ivcrhead Gold, Cavendish, Navy Cut No. 3, and Cut Plug No. 10. All famous for bouquet and flavour.