AN EXPENSIVE LIGHT.

Taranaki Central Press, Volume IV, Issue 403, 9 April 1937, Page 7

AN EXPENSIVE LIGHT.

Cigarette Cost Thousands. Salt Lake City, April 3. lit is noft every day that anyone, even a politician, ligh's a cigarette • with a 50,000-dollar note. The Mayor, Mr E. B. Erwin, made cigarette-lighting a momentous occa- , sion when he gathered together ell ! municipal workers at a council meet--1 mg and lighted! a cigare) e with a i 50,000 dollar bond. Th e bond was a tax anticipation warrant that was l never sold because of the abandoning of tax-spending I plans by the city. "It was the fulfil- ] ment of a lifetime dream,” the Mayor said,

Mrs Mollison, the famous airwoman, Amy Johnson that was (“Our Amy,” as they call her ta her native Hull), has been telling a pressman that when making one of .her sensational flights she often finds a cigarette "a real comfort.” Well, there’s nothing like a smoke when you need a cool head and a steady nerve. Men discovered that long before smoking became fashionable among women. And if you want the acme of comfort and real solace, try “toasted"! It makes the most delightful of all cigarettes (you can roil ten full-sized beauties for 4d. or less of either Riverhead Gold or Desert Gold, the two leading cigarette tobaccos), while toasted Is also unequalled for the pipe. There’s a fascination about it you’ll look for in vain in other tobaccos. And it’s so pure! That’s what toasting floes, kills the nicotine and makes the five famous brands, Cut Plug No. 10 (Bullshead), Navy Cut No. 3 (Bulldog), Cavendish, Rierhead Gold and Desert Gold, safe and sure for even the heavy smoker. But beware of shoddy Imitations!