Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

Hokitika Guardian, 11 October 1933, Page 8

“Widow lady, young, and considered good-looking, wishes to meet man of culture, about 40. View matrimony. Smoker preferred.” This advertisement appeared iu a Melbourne paper. The last two words are significant. Ts the ]ady’ s preference for >a smokerhusband based on previous matrimonial experience o r dictated by a famous novelist’s advice “Never marry a man who doesn’t smoke?’’ Smokers, as a rule, make the best husbands, anyhow A smoker is usually less exacting than a non-smoker, less irritable, more amiable; more generous, easier to get on with. Tobacco (when pure) helps to minimise . worry, and vanish care. Excess of nicotine in the weed mean,* frayed nerves, and “shortness” of temper. These evils don’t effect to 'anything like tfhe same extent the smoker who uses New Zealand toasted. tobacco. Next to no nicotine in it f that’s why!—it’s toasted! And, how it soothes and comforts! Thousands .of smjokars can testify to that! Four brands only of the genuine toasted: Rjverhead (Told, Navy Cut No. 3 (Bulldog), Cavendish and Cut Plug No. 10 (Bul'fihead). —Advt.

Protect yourself From coughs and colds this winter—put a few drops of “Nazol*’, on your handkerchief every morning. Disinfects and proi tecta the points of infection—the bottle to-day. (X) doses for Is 6d. mouth, mse and throat.' Get, .youi 120 doses for Sa fid.—