Page 10 Advertisements Column 4

Press, Volume LX, Issue 18150, 13 August 1924, Page 10

Stabilised In WHICH has been established for over 50 yeai* :* !^ WHICH has a potential customer in every j Dominion, and« Apply for Shares in The Limited The Company has already over 350 over £30,000 of Capital. "■ APPLICATIONS for Shares may be made ti ' F. H. LAB A m Or, to any member of an Exchange affiliated l&, change Association. electrical;. NEW AWARD Cnuns ««ca*i»^y went back to Poneke subsequently and ELECTRICAL v after his playing days he followed the club's doings with interest. He was a good average club three-quarter de- »**«* fence being his strong point, and he iNBW AWAKB occasionally filled the full-back position . . -' ;j with credit. The Poneke Club lost an- T"" '"I other of its members through ship; 1 (pMgs Mfceairt £i wreck. The late Jack Young, a prom- y inerrt forward, who was also an en- WELOJCCSffI' gineer, lost his life in the wreck of the An gy oha ' u - ■ electrical worker* is ". " . district came beiate A FILM BATTLE. Court to-day. - &$ was stated thai til*. ~ „,-, church, fixed the _ SIEGE OF BEAUVAIS RE- JourneTOHt at & ■ ENACTED. week of 44 Joint "'^i' - Mr Greufefl, for 1 ' lie wa3 prepared to Way back in the fifteenth century ditions of the 0* Sharks the Bold led an tVeault to wages for m igainst the fortified city of Beauvais, Regarding aft* £*. r-i.* /-v.ncnT-r.maiTiie in the nre- indicated it km n* ent department of Oise, in * rai.ee. term. »,. Superbly mounted, his silver cuirass Mr GrtnfeU ,ffi§£ •linting in the sunlight, and the wnite complet ilumes of his casque waving in the ties oh orning breeze, he advanced at the After adi ;ad of his army and laid siege to the mated it woo imparts of the city, says the "Chris- After the » ian Science Monitor." Jeanne Four- ployers and uet Hachette was in command of the compliments, tftfl . omen defenders of the town and the present t -aively helped to beat off the assault, between tho Wielding a handaxe she, as the his- would extend to tories tell, wrested his standard from ■ ■'■—w^ a Burgundian who had planted it on : the wall and thus aided in raising the -Before (roingjmfp siege of the city. ■ take "NAZOL" ««1 Just the other dav tourists m the keep cough* l £2jfiF Midi, the south of France, who hap- ands n» "NAZCH**'V, pened to be passing under the grim - •; ti* walls of the fortified city of Carcas- _ , :2k sonne in the department of Aude. tsss suddenly found themselves transported •^ into the days of 'medievalism. Ther> '~ was' Charles the Bold, there were the lines of horsemen, there were the scaling ladders, the catapults and th" ■ f.i'i non, and there, too, was Jeanne Hach ette. The ladders were placed under the walls, as eye witnesses aver, and faf fljg the assailants swarmed up thorn —onlj iv ' x to be thrown headlong from the ram- ReflAtf' parts by the defenders. Swords, javelins, bucklers, mounted knights, picturesque costumes of the period of Louis XI, all were there, and all contributed to the realistic reproduction of the time of the Beige of Beauvais. The assault was beaten off and the siege was raised, and motion picture operators recorded a film version of that famous event in history, accurate to its smallest detail, except that Carcassonne; instead of Beauvais, was used as the setting. of the famous siege. Thus, it is,- not only in California that fake scenes can be enacted, which will be exact in their, every particular to bring back again some incident that happened, perhaps thousands of miles away and many years ago. Beauivais no longer has any fortifications, Carcassonne : has them in abundance. What more natural, then, that Carcassonne should be the groundwork for the siege of Beauvais? Charles the Bold was impersonated by M. Canni Marcoux, of the Paris Opera,Jeanne Hachette! by Mmc. Yvonne SergyJ, and the Tits- I torv was complete. Once more it has been proved that- neither the place, j.i._ x:__ xl. -_j -/_-.»... • in order that the great events of hia- j |E=E tory may be reproduced in all exact-t H=£j it -J, fl V^tf 'msmm m?-^ AB Anm fam\ N6o^ "Learn to Smile" in & confident style With a smile that is "<yut to v/in." Tn making your pile or sprinting & mile There's A Charm In A Cheerful Grin. "Leam.to Smile" when all others look ;id, Cive.tbem * smile and they'll soon feel glad, "When ther* ore coughs end colds to endure Recommend Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. • 49 £v'!From stark You may #% dtetmctlf 0m We a» ttsv aw* wehat«l»d^ which «» JS world's bW-^S . oaAC t» 4tm»u****** *oi£;.:\ m?^: