Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Gisborne Times, Volume LXIX, Issue 10787, 7 January 1929, Page 6

“Most of the harm from pipes is due to their foulness.” Thus wrote Sir Robert Armstrong Jones, a distinguished authority, rocontly, in the British Medical Journal. Sir Robert might have added that the main cause of pipes becoming foul is the use of tobacco heavily charged with nicotine. Such tobaccos iriay 1 (and often do) 'cause nerve, trouble, eyesight trouble, heart . -trouble; and chronic indigestion. Happily here.dn New Zealand' ailments occasioned, tjy ’expess of .nicotine in tobaccos : aro bpj coining -rarer. This is owing -to the 'growing popularity ofour land tobaccos which, thanks to their comparative freedom - from nicotine., may be indulged in freely without a,uy„ fear" of consequences. -Hint s why • doctors' - recommend them'. • AnI other point i'U ilieir favor'is that file i- leaf' is toasted -' (something. new !) jiHeiice' their: delightful - fragrance,-and delicious •-flavor. -You can get /them of any' strength; •' Thorp are■'seven/U 'Heading linPb ai'e: “Rlf'- ! erliead Gold,;” mild and' aromatics.; 1 ‘'Navy'• Gilt” • ; (Rnl!dtfg),-' a choice 'medium and ’'“Cat Plug. .' No. ' : .10” (feuUshead):,, a line full' flavored sort. - 1, : HAVU 'YOB TRIED , HA ZELL’S FOR FRUIT? Two Shops—Gladstone-rd. and Haiti, : ’Phone fi26 «Jid 1494,