AMUSEMENTS.

Hokitika Guardian, 10 November 1932, Page 3

AMUSEMENTS.

EVERYBODY’S PICTURES.

“TARZAN THE APE MAN.”

TO-NIGHT!

TO-NIGHT!

Edgar Rice Burroughs’ story is fairly widely-known. A party of hunters are looking for the elephants’ grave yard, where they expect to find ivory of untold value. While on the journey they discover Tarzan. Weissmuller (the world famous swimmer) plays this part, and with jiis beautiful phyfique and general agility lie does it yery well. Tarzan steals the heroine,• an.d that is the start of a long series o r adventures*, which epd with the discrery of "the elephants’ secret, graveyard, the death of| the, heroine’s father, and the decis iofi of''‘the heroine to remain in the jungle with Tarzan. In one part of the picture the producer has dragged in a scene to allow Weissmuller to show his prowess as a swimmer.

ALL IN THE LIFE OF A LIFTMAN

Being caged up all day in a draughty .lift must give the average l.ftman more than his share of coughs and colds.

And yet one seldom sees the liftman really down with a bad cold. Generally speaking,. those whose occupation makes theta especially subject to ; coldf .ire firm believers in Baxter's Lung P eserver.

Pin your faith in “Baxter’s,” tin warming soothing remedy with th< splendid tonic properties. Is 6d, 2s. ajLqipd 4s-,fid at all chemists.