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Hokitika Guardian, 26 November 1931, Page 2

re■At a Poplar' (London) inquest cetttly touching, the death of' a waterside worker, it transpired tha+ deceased was quietly smoking h'B pipe by the kitchen fire after tea when he suddenly collapsed and died. It- appeared that he was a henry smoker, and habitually used a brand of American itoba/co which the doctor who made the postmortem described as containing a high percentage, of nicotine, .and the constant sihoking of which, be said, hsd doubtless affected • the heart in the course of years. Such cases are not nnoommon. Nicotine is a powerful poison, and is found in excess in most tobaccos of „ American origin. In marked contrast are our own New Zealand tobaccos. "Subjected to a special - roasting or; toasting process; these • goods are practically free from nicotine, while for . flavour and aroma they challenge the tyoTld j Deprived of ’• nearly • all their nicotire. they are quite safe and may be smoked ad libitum without fear of consequences. Four brands only, remember: Itiverhe&d Gold, Navy Cut No; 3, Cavendish and Cut Plug Wp. 10.; ‘ ' ■ - ' j