AMUSEMENTS

Hokitika Guardian, 9 July 1934, Page 3

AMUSEMENTS

EVERYBODY’S PICTURES. Td-NIGHT AND TUESDAY., . “THE HAYSEEDS.” The cast of “The Hayseeds,” which come to the: Princess Theatre to-night, is probably the greatest yet assembled) in any Australian picture. Lovable' Cecil Kellaway is. “Dad” Hayseed;, Katie Towers is “Muni”; while other leading roles are played by S'lErley Dale, Arthur Clarice, John Mpore, Tat Or dell Molly Hay nor ana many others familiar to Australian stage and screen enthusiasts. However,, there pro two mimes that will be new to picture audiences. They are Brian Kellaway and Roma Arrow-smith. The former is a bright little lad of just -eight years, brimful of health and as brown as a berry; burnt in fact to the point of a few freckles on his chubby little nose. This cheery “little chin olf the Tvella~.vay block” is a typical Australian lad, armed to the teeth with a mischievous grin that would completely disarm even a, parent with motives of chastising. Yes, Brian is Cecil Kellaway’s son, and in the picture appears in a similar relationalsliip, being Billy Hayseed. Also showing chapter 2 of the serial.

THE ROLAND SEXTETTE. The above special stage attraction will be held in conjunction wth the picture to-night. A brilliant family of talented juvenile musicians, direct from Vienna. This delightful Viennese Orchestra will be heard in numbers from well-known Viennese composers.

Nineteen years ago the Chief of the German Spy Service stood, with lys captofSj in a sinister room in the Admiralty Building facing the Chief of the British Counter -Espionage Service. They met as bitter enemies—full of mistrust and suspicion.

Time changes many things and it is interesting to hear that the German was recently an honoured guest and his daughter a bridesmaid at the wedding of the British Admiral’s daughter. No so very long ago smokers were .doubtful of the qualities of New- Zealand Tobaccos, but Red Shield (Dark) and Blue Shield (Medium) have shown how, good they really can be—if manufactured in the. right way from Tobacco which has been properly cured. The process of curing means drawing from the plant the surplus nioistuH-e and leaving the- leaf in perfect condition until required for manufacture. Experience has proved the best resultsban only' be obtained by means of Flue Barns, in which the ideal degree of heat can be scientifically regulated. All the New Zealand Tobacco grown for Red Shield (Dark) and Blue Shield (Medium) is flue cured.

These Tobaccos are toasted to- a turn, which means that their wholesome, satisfying flavour i$ fully deveE oped. Obtainable everywhere .in- two-ounce ting (1/7) and one-pound canisters. 36