AMUSEMENTS.

Hokitika Guardian, 29 November 1924, Page 1

AMUSEMENTS.

McLEAN’S PICTURES. - --- “WINGS OF PRIDE” TO-NIGHT. To-night (Saturday) McLean’s present Olive Tell in “Wings ol Pride,” one of the finest photo-dramas of the season. Adapted from the widelyread novel hy Louise Kennedy Mnbie. the story of “Wings of Pride” is one that will awaken the interest at the very start, and hold it until the final fade-out. Tense dtamnlie scenes follow one another rapidly, which makes lor last action, and there are thrills and genuine sensations without number. Wherever it has been shown critics have hailed “Wings of Pride” ns an unusually line example of the motion piet lire art. She was proud, haughty. I the adopted daughter of a wealthy New York society woman. Olive Muir knew nothing ol her real. parents, nor did she bother mm h about anyone who did not eonie into her own sphere of life. And then one day the crash came. Tottering down, came her pride and regal bearing, sin* was compelled to acknowledge* a drunken loo! of a political boss as her father. 'lliat is a briel outline of the beginning of tlie tensely dramatic story of "Wings of Pride,’ written by Louise Kennedy Maine, and made into a sensational plioto-drauia by Selznick Pictures, with licauliful Olive Tell as the star. A comedy, gazette and serial “Lightning Bryce” complete the programme.

SHERLOCK HOLMES. TUESDAY. The long heralded production of “Sherlock Holmes.” with John Barrymore in the title role, comes to the Princess Theatre on Tuesday with every promise, ol being one ol the most interesting films produced so far this season. The production was directed by Albert Parker, director of Douglas Fair! earlier successes, and several productions for Clara Kimball A citing and Norma Talmadge. The story is adapted from William Gillette’s stage plav and founded oil Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s stories. The picture was made in three clillerenL countriesEngland. Switzerland and America, the entire company being transported foi tho purpose. Ingenious lighting eflcclx and special settings, several of which were designed hy Barrymore himself, give the production a consistent atmosphere of mystery and suspense. Special prices: 2s and Is Gd.

TWO SICNALS. There are two serious signals of kidney ills. The first signal comes from the hack, with its numerous aches and pains, and the second signal comes in the kidney secretions. Urination is infrequent, too frequent, or excessive. You should heed (hose danger signals before chronic complications set in. Tali!) Doan's Backache Kidney Pills, a remedy recommended by your friends and neighbours. Mr John Lynch, who lives at Jackson’s, near Greymouth, says: “After suffering for some time from several distressing symptoms of kidney trouble such as backache, dizzy attacks, urinary disorder and sleepless nights, T was urged to fry a course of Doan s Backache Kidney Pills. The recommendation, f felt sure, was genuine, so T commenced taking the Rills, carefully following the directions. In a. few days the pain in my hack felt a little easier and I could move without suffering so acutely. 1 was delighted at this improvement, which as 1 rouiinued with the medicine , was well maintained, until finally T was cured. I only* used five bottles of Doan's Backache Kidney Pills, and my euro is perfect. Aly back is free from pain, the dizzy turns have lefL me, and I sleep soundly all night. I cannot say enough in praise of this fine remedy, and recommend other suflorors to give it a trial.”

Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills are sold hy all chemists and storekeepers nt 3s per bottle, or will be posted on receipt of price bv l'oslor-AlcCloll.in Co., B 3 Hamilton Street, Sydney. But, be sure you get DOAN’S.