Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Hokitika Guardian, 27 May 1933, Page 7

“Snuff?” said an Auckland tobacconist, in reply to a question, “Oh yes, we sell it—abouf three-quarters of a pound a. year, I suppose. In my 'prentice days, (my boss had i a , big tobacco business in London), we used to sell it by the barrel. It’s good for the eyesight, they say. Dirty habit, stuffing, though no worse than chewing. Chewing gone west, too, bar amongst sailors. Will smoking ever go out r Never in the creation of c a ts! The consumption of tobacco increases by leaps and bounds every year! Why it costs, millions of money to keep the world’s pipe alight! What do I smoke mvself ? Why the New Zealand toasted. There’s, no 'tobacco like it—take my tip! No nicotine jn it to speak of. The toasting gets the poison out. How many hr .nds are there? Why four—'Riverhead Gd’d, Navy Cut No. 3 (Bulldog). Oavend’V,K, and Glut Plug No. 10 (Bullslioad) Some folks tell you tobacco’s harmful. There's no harm in New Zealand toasted. I ought to knov f w been smoking it for a dozen yean* and more!”—Advt.

HINT FOR GARDENERS. Autumn’s a busy time in the garden, but bad weather often makes things unpleasant. Coughs, colds and ’flu are likely to follow exposure. You need Pulmonas. Pulmonas induce a pleasant warmth in throat and lungß. They give off antiseptic vapours deadly to harmful germs. Pulmonas pastilles in tins (id and £s (i/l.—Advt.