Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Bay of Plenty Times, Volume LXV, Issue 12257, 22 February 1937, Page 2

In Days ol Old A man was bold Trusting a strange barber; Now there's no fuss, ALL come to us. And no suspic- = ions harbour! Hi Save on shaves, haircutting == and other hairdressing by HI patronising the always HI reliable: 1 Bert O’Neill = Ladles and Gents’ Hairdresser, == DEVONPORT RD.

Listen lo tlic voire of authority im Urn subject of foul pipes. Writing in Uir r.ritisli Medical Journal. Sic Itohcrt Julios says: ■■. Most of tin; harm arising from Inliaia.-o is tine lo I Ik* smoking of foul pipes," Ami what is tin: main cause of pipes becoming foul'.- ’l-lie use of tutiaeeo heavily charged with nicotine; Frauds like Unit it is which lead lo heart and nerve troll tile. alUioiurh tile smoker may not realise this until the state of his health causes him lo interview his Doctor. Happily eases of the kind are less common in New Zealand Ilian was formerly tho ease, ami lids is undoubtedly due In Hie now almost universal use of toasted X'ew Zealand tobacco—unquestionably the purest on the market, because toasting rids it of excess of nicotine so effectively that the risk is reduced to a minimum. The only genuine toasted tobaccos manufactured are: fur. Ping Xii. 10 (Ttullsheadi. I'avoiidish. Xavy Cut X r o. 3 tllnlldogi, Uiverbead (told and Desert (Jobl. Sweet, fragrant, cool and comforting, they challenge comparison with the choicest imported. Kippers which are heavily smoked contain a residue of’tar. The result is that wheu you eat them, the vapour from this tar rises and acts as a germicide and disinfectant to your lungs.