AMUSEMENTS.

Hokitika Guardian, 5 April 1927, Page 1

AMUSEMENTS.

EVERYBODYS’ PICTURES ANX A Q. NILSSON AND LEWIS STO.N E—TO-NIG H T. Afo.st persons m ordinary circumstances would tliink you were trying to lie tunny or doubt your sanity if you told them that access Lo untold money entailed endless worry. But the same scoffers will probably change their views after a visit: to the Princess Theatre to-night, when First National's big society picture. ••Too .Much Money.’’ will flesh across the screen. That excessive wealth promotes strife is amply proved by Anna Q. Nilsson, and Lewis Stone, who load a big cast. So used to luxury and glittering surroundings was the wife that hubby was eventually sought only when required to produce his cheque book. The everprevailing air of nonchalance brought untold misery to both, and soon an estrangement widened the gulf between the couple. The husband, realising the source of the trouble, hit on a plan whereby the wife must either sub-

mi: io :> life oi poverty or definitely announce her objection to such an exis-

tence. It is when she is compelled io make her own clothes, prepare meals in a mean little flat, and carry out" other duties foreign to her upbringing that the reconciliation eventuates, and fife begins to revolve on pleasant wheels when a tempter enters. The new-comer's insincere sympathy for the wife is taken as friendly advice, and she soon finds herself imagining she is hack in the days when the social whirl was her very life. From that point some intense dramatic episodes are unfolded, and the picture provides a climax that is as thrilling as it is surprising. ‘•Ton Much Money.” besides furnishing entertainments of a very high order, carries a moral that particularly applies Io the modern mode of living. A topical and comedy will also ho

shown. On AVednsoday T). AY. Griffith's big special' “ That, Royal Girl.” will be the attraction.

Thousands upon thousands oi tons of tobacco are needed every year io keep the world's pipe alight. Anierua is a large producer, hui other conniries contribute--including New Zealand where the tobacco industry promises to become of national importance. Already it finds employment for a rapidly increasing body of workers, while it is of material assistance to men on the land who have discovered that tobacco culture is well worth while. The New Zealand grown tobacco now on flic market is of splendid quality—sweet, pure, and I’ragranl. When smoking proves injurious this is due to the presence in the leaf of an excess el nicotine. The imported brands arc lull of this poison. The Now Zealand brands are comparatively free from it. so that the can he smoked with period impunity. That's why the doctors approve of them. Once you acquire a taste for these tobaccos no other.- will

satisfy you. They are of various strengths. "Riverliead Gold’ mild. ••Navy Gut (Bulldog) medium. and "Gut Plug No. 10” (Bulls head) Is flavoured. Any tobacconist: will supply '■on. Advt.