Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Northland Age, Volume 27, Issue 41, 26 October 1927, Page 3

The I.ure of tobacco ! A< you may bo aware prisoners in our goals each receive an ounce of tobacco weekly; and it’s said that when one of them misbehavesi there is no punishment he dreads more than the stoppage of his tobacco. It’s the same with the inmates of our homes and refuges. The old folks spending the evening of their days in these institutions prize the stick of tobacco served out to them once a week, more than anything else. They know the comfort and solace of it. Does smoking harm all these people ? It harms nobody so long as the tobacco is pure and of good quality. Unfortuu-tely, the imported brands are full of nicotine. And it’s nicotine in excess that does the harm when harm arises. Perhaps the purest tobaccos in the world are grown and manufactured in New Zealand And they are comparatively free from nicotine. Also they are unequalled for fragrance and flavour. Ask your tobacconst for “Riverhead Goid” (mild), “N»yy Cut” (Bulldog) medium, or “Cut Plu, No 10" (bullshead) full strength. “A truce to this unpleasantness”— D’ Aubrey. Nothing is more inconvenient and unpleasant than an Autumn cough or cold. Occunug right at the commeneeir.”’ of the cold season, such complaint, may lead to serious complications unless treated at once. The ideal remedy is oi course, Baxter' Lung Preserver—the rich, warming, penetrative specific that is always to be relied upon. A dose now mav save trouble later on. You can obtain a generous-sized bottle for 2s 6d from any chemists or store; or better still, get the family size at 4s 6d, Just arrived new shipment of Parisian ties. Inspect them at Noble’s.