WHAT IS A BRITISH FILM? (1) It must be one which has been made by British subjects, or bv a Brit-ish-controlled company constituted under the law of some part of the British Empire. (2) The studio scenes must have been photographed within the Empire in the absence of permission by the Board of Trade to photograph them elsewhere. (3) In order to secure British atmo. sphere, either the scenario or the work upon which it is based must have been written by a British subject. (4) Finally, not less than 75 per cent, of the salaries and wages paid in respect of the making of the film, exclusive of that to the producer (director) or to one “ star,” must have been paid to British subjects or to persons domiciled within the Empire.— From an official resume of the British Film Bill.
When children are restless, give them Wade’s Worm Figs. Safe, sure, and pleasant. All chemists and stores.— Advt,
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Hokitika Guardian, 14 June 1927, Page 4
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159Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Hokitika Guardian, 14 June 1927, Page 4
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