AMUSEMENTS.

West Coast Times, 7 February 1916, Page 4

AMUSEMENTS.

POLLARD’S PICTURES.

‘A SIREN OF COB,SI A.”

TO-NIGHT,

Numerically long and of due quality is the all new programme listed for screening at the Princess Theatre tonight. This desirable result arises

from the fact that -Mr Pollard secures his subjects from the Premier Film Agency of the Colonies and is tiling in a position to secure best . quality. goods in all manner of pictures, with’ tiio pnvilopv ol’ scrcviiino; them within-twenty-eight days after the date upon' which they are first put through a hiomachiue. 'l'his ensures exhibition here while the films are absolutely new and free from wear and consequent hiemisho.s. The principal feature of to-uight’s new programme will be the first appearance of two great American foot-light favourites. Josef Smiley aod I,die Leslie, in the 3000 ft Lubiu romantic drain a. "A, Siren of Corsica.” This is. a powerful story of love passion, and intrigue, in which woman’s vindictiveness, man’s treachery, and a wife's devotion are the principal ingredients. The other dramatic feature is a Western story of outlaw life. •‘The Terror of the Mountains.” Syd Chaplin, the popular Keystone, comedian, will be seen iu “Gussle’s Wayward Path.” The other funmaker is a Vitagraph concoction, “ Fatty’s Sweetheart,” The balance of the series 1.'.-

eludes a new GnnmOnt Graphic, a Bathe Gazette, and a film showing the conference of the Ifrench and British Ministers of War.

“It matters not liov.’ long wo live but bow.”—Bailey.

What pleasure, is there in a life of continual ailment—the uncertainty of never knowing when the hand of sickness will strike- again ? Tie fortified with a bottle of Baxter's Unrig Preserver. It not only dispels all chest and bronchial troubles but also tones up the, whole system strengthening it against all attacks. Such feeling of security does indeed add to the pleasure of living. A big bottle of “Baxter’s” costs on'y Is lOd fronj the chemist nr storekeeper.

CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. This is not a patent medicine, it is a prescription of . an eminent English specialist. For years I bad been a sufferer from chronic rheumatism. One year ago I consulted one of tbo leading specialists of the Dominion (now deceased). On receipt of postage stamps, money order, or postal notes for 4s Gd, I will post twelve doses of the remedy, which this specialist declared to be the only thing known to science as a euro for th is painful disease. F. Groville, Editor N.Z. Dairyman. Box 502. Wellington.—Advt.