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Hokitika Guardian, 18 February 1932, Page 7

Wlmt would novelists do if there were no tobacco? L)o without? Ah, hut think how their work would sillier! Would Edgar Wallace, for example, be able to turn out a short story between break fasti- and lunch, and a long thril ler in a couple of weeks or so without, a smoke between whiles? Would the late Arnold Bennett have been able to maintain his wonderful output of novels, essays, and articles without tobacco? ill.u, to be of real service to brain workers the tobacco must he pure and very good. Brands with a lot ol nicotine in them are worse than useless—they may be extremely harmful. The best tobacco for thinkers and brain workers and indeed for ewuybody—-

is the uoastid New Zealand. Toasting lids the leaf of its impurities, removes excess of nicotine, and renders the tobacco absolutely innocuous. And talk about Ituvoi.r and bouquet! Tlr-rc are only four brands of toasted ; tEiverheui. (dol'd Cavendish, Navy Cut No. 3 and

Cut Plug No. 10. Df course 'there arc imitations. Book out for them when you buy!—-Advt.