Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Dominion, Volume 21, Issue 128, 28 February 1928, Page 3

AMUSEMENTS. x Positively Last Three Days and Nights of KWONG SING WARS! I ! i WELLINGTON HAILS THEM AS THE . I GREATEST ORIENTAL ACT EVER '• SEEN HERE! ! ! JP BEAUTIFUL Direction Williamson Filns (N.Z ), Ltd. Chinese Matinee To-day at 2.15 This Evening at 8 sharp. THE GREATEST IN LIVING MEMORY. ' WcWG S!HG WAIS Marvellous Wonder-Workers—Magicians —Contortionists—Acrobats. ON THE SCREEN: ADOLPHE MENJOU Paramount’s Suave Fellow, in his best Coined v-Drama, “A GENTLEMAN OF PARIS” More Bright and Breezy than its Title Suggests. (Recommended by the Censor as more suitable for adults.) ARTHUR, G. FROST And the Regent Operatic Orchestra. HEAVY BOOKING. RESERVE NOW AT THEATRE (’PHONE ■ll-111) AND BRISTOL. “BARBED WIRE” FROM SIR HALL CAINE'S UNIVERSALLY-KNOWN “THE WOMAN OF

KNOCKALOE” On a memorable night in 1922, the great master of dramatic literature dreamed the plot of his mighty plea for peace among all nations on Earth. Rising quickly he took up his pen and wrote ceaselessly through the night. Uy day, he had completed his scathing indictment of war, and cry for brotherly love — “THE WOMAN OF KNOCKALOE” Now brought to the screen as a Paramount dramatic sensation. “BARBED WIRE” TOO STUPENDOUS FOR DESCRIPTION. With A TREMENDOUS CAST. including CLIVE BROOK POLA NEGRI EINAR HANSEN CLYDE COOK (Australia’s Cornedian) AND MANY OTHERS. ‘‘.A Picture for all the World to see! “BARBED WIRE” Not a war picture in the sense of battle and bloodshed, but a gesture for Peace on Earth. “BARBED WIRE” A drama enacted in a prison camp, far from the thunder of the guns. “BARBED WIRE” The passionate love story of a French girl for a German soldier. “BARBED WIRE” The Picture Masterpiece comes to THE REGENT —On— FRIDAY NEXT. ALSO Another J. C. Williamson Celebrity Vaudeville Super Attraction : OWEN McGIVENEY Distinguished Quick Change Artist in his lightning sketch—"BlLL SIKES.” Five distinct roles all played with a minimum of delay by Owen McGiveney. BOOK NOW AT THEATRE. ’PHONE 44—144, AND BRISTOL.

That trout poachers are at work on some Taranaki streams is shown by deposits of used carbide to be found amongst the stones at the sides of the rivers (says the "Taranaki News”). In some localities explosives have also been used, killing not only the larger fish, but numbers of young trout that would stock the waters for future angling Many farmers upon whose properties trout streams are situated deplore the poaching, and are keeping a look out for offenders. Acclimatisation societies in Taranaki each vear liberate large quantities of young trout in the livers, and to have their work to a great extent nullified by the poacher is most disheartening. Wood's Brent Peppermint Cnre— For Children s narking Cough. — Advt.