AMUSEMENTS.

Colonist, Volume LX, Issue 14825, 16 July 1918, Page 7

AMUSEMENTS.

HAYWARD'S PICTURES

Cyrus Townsend Brady, who wrote "lue Island of Regeneration" and many famous novels, is responsible for a splendid story in "Sunlight's Last Raid," now being shown at Harvard's Pictures. it is of Western type, but is crowded with new ideas. The mountain scenes are staggering in their realism, and it is a problem to know where such a collection of reckless and skilful horsemen were gathered. The first incident is the hold-up of a train by Sunlight, who is one of' the halfbreed Mexican bandits of the low-bow-ing, hat-lifting type. He is a blackhearted scmuiuvl all the same, and the list of his uihnnit's is long. Tromondous exoitenicnl. musT, be toil by e\cryono who witnesses the^ £ittaek" on li'ie ranch by ;c!io hand oT df.spi^radocs. i: is grimly realistic, a- in tho final roue and the panic-stricken ili.^hl along tho narrow and dangerous -mountain roads. Mary Anderson and Alfred WiTitman are the principals. Included in the supports arc scenic and educational films, as well as the latest Topical Budget.