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Hokitika Guardian, 26 November 1932, Page 2

Tennyson, the poet, wag a worshipper at the shrine of “My Lady’ Nicotine,” and like many men of letters, preferred a pipe to a cigar. (Cigarettes hadn’t been invented in his day). His .favourite pipe was a common clay. He would take a new clay, fill and light it, smoko it till empty, and then, snapping the .stein and throwing the fragments aside, would fill and light a second clay. He never smoked the. same pipe twice. His tobacco was purest Virginian, for be insisted upon the purity of his weed Therein he was wise. .Really pure® tobacco is harmless. Tm.piue tobacco. n.e., tobacco containing much nicotine) may, and often does prove, highly injurious. This fact is at last becoming generally recognised. Hence the demand for our beautifully pure New Zealand tobacco which, container, le«w mcotme than any other, ran be. smoked even immoderately with absolute safety. Whybeennrse it’s toasted! There aT o, as most smokers know, four brands only of the genuine toasted tobacco; Cavendish', Navy Cut No. 3, Cut Plug JNd. 10, and ißiverhead Gold.— Advt.,