Page 12 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20890, 4 June 1931, Page 12

"GRIFFITH HAS BURST INTO THE TALKIES WITH A MASTERPIECE —VIDE LONDON "MORNING POST WALTER HUSTON Sfc J S3 -" k v>' : i 1 ' . js'; „ v p . . wir^wlSles^W^sssS^ HBfcH j WmM 3®&vs - ISv IS ■: ,-:■ . •. • •..:. ••• I ..• • ;. • -•■••://; 'mm •.•'••••• •.•••.• iii§f f v v v ■ ' - PS&4OMMH . ! J - -r"v * iWM Joseph m.sch; ',•' ; .:; >... : prtiisr>\% ■ r: It ?»£?•? ? C jr* V* Not the Lincoln of bronze monuments, but the Lincoln of flesh and blood jesting isnd t "° most romantic figure in the world—n master of men piloting a torn nation through a tempest of jealousy and hate—a simple soul vßiose great love for humanity carried him through the turmoil of battle and the sweet fragrance of a touching romance. ACCLAIMED BY THE PRESS OF THE WORLD A FEW FROM LONDON PRESS REVIEWS: "The words in this talking picture, written direct for films, are more b&utiful, more dramatic nnd tnore poignant than any 1 have yet heard in any talking picture. The incidents brought together for the cumulative value, all contribute to the most magnificent and soul-stirring climax we have so far seen on the screen. There is sequence after sequence in this picture amounting to nothing less than genius. There is, for the hrst time, a perfect blending of picture and music. —" Sunday Referee." "The loveliest thing that has happened since the film found its voice. A masterpiece—' Abrahanr Lincoln'leaves me bereft of words, so tender is its sentiment, so sure its drama, so poignant its tragedy, and so certainly does tho diapason of its music travel to the secret places of the heart."—Walter Webster, in Sunday Pictorial. "A very impressive and remarkable film. Huston gives the performance of a lifetime In the name part. Thero U a wealth of rapid action, too, which makes this talkie particularly effective.—"Sunday News. " Vitally interesting and profoundly moving. Walter is as much Lincoln as George Arliss was Disraeli—a magnificent performance."—Eric Dunston, in "The Star." "'Abraham Lincoln," now at Sydney Lyceum, outclasses 'Disraeli' inasmuch as it is historically accurate and much more spaciously and imaginatively produced. The cinema is at its best in a picture like this, which is a work of art, an inspiration (nationally and otherwise) and a fine entertainment, all in one." —"Sydney Bulletin. HHZJT? D 1? f~^J?KT r V STARTS TO-MORROW I nHj JKIIjKjJIjIV 1 THREE SESSIONS DAILY: 11 a.m., 2.15 and 8 p.m. *r

at RENDELLS In consequence of the 10% wages cut, and as a contribution to the lowering of the cost of living, we announce a Storewide Discount of 10% (Proprietary Lines and Wool excepted). This concession of 2/- in the £ will continue until A Readjustment of our prices is accomplished I LIMITED KARANGAHAPE ROAI)

fstt Kellogg's Rice Bubbles snap and pop in cold milk or cream. There never wtos a crisper cereal. Delicious rice toasted into nourishing bubbles. Wonderful for children. Serve for breakfast, luncheon or dinner. Delicious with fruits or iberries, sweetened with honey. No cooking required. Order a red-and-green packet from your grocer. |t BICE I BUBBLES RICE BUBBLES N.Z. Distributors: IYIESSRB. H. O. WILES. LTD., Anzao Avenue, Auckland. *2 m r'/X CONSTIPATION is the beginning of countless ills, many <of them very serious ones. You cannot afford to ignore it. There is a simple, safe and comfortable way to treat it. Make Figsen your protector. This unusual laxative works in the most natural manner. Its action is gentle but thorough. There is no purging or griping, tio troublesome after effect, no habit forming worries. Figsen is an ideal laxative for all types of people. Small children, aged persons, athletes and average people all find it equally good for combating disorders of the elimination system. Your chemist fell* it.