MABBIAGE AND SMOKING. [■ No woman, declares Robert Louis Stevenson, should marry a man who docs not smoke, for, adds ho: "Whatovcr keeps a man in the front garden, whatever cheeks wandering fancy and all inordinate ambition, whatever makes for lounging and contentment, makes just so,surely for domestic happiness." Particularly happy is the man who smokes Dill's Best, for there is no tobacco which has given more real comi'orfc and genuine pleasure to pipe smokers than this aristocratic old brand, cool and pleasant to tho mouth and grateful to the stomach. Not lacking savour, but not too vigorous, and withal of a delicate and delightful fragrance.—Advt. For all who pose as types of caste, The days of privilege have past; Mankind has naught but jeers or frowns For sceptres, coronets, and crowns. 'Mid poverty want wields the lash, The only thing that counts is cash; And ease for colds all still assure, With Woods' Great Peppermint Cure.— Advt.
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Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 139, 16 June 1930, Page 6
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157Page 6 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 139, 16 June 1930, Page 6
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