Page 2 Advertisements Column 5

Manawatu Standard, Volume LX, Issue 243, 11 September 1940, Page 2

Manawatu’s Pre-eminent Theatre. TO-NIGHT AT 7.45. AN OPEN CHALLENGE 313 nights in the year you can seo —American films—but only TO-DAY can you see a screen-ulav of YOUR OWN NATIVE ‘LAND— A play f)orn of the dust of your pioneering forefathers—Fashioned hy the hands and brains of your own people—A play inspired by the motto the Waikato Regiment carried on their Colours up the shellswept heights of Anzac—and are carrying in their hearts to-day—-the motto the Maori Battalion is singing about . . . “AKE! AKE! KIA KAHA!” (We shall fight on forever.) NOW ON THE SCREEN. Frontier Films’ Ltd., 1940 Epic, “BEWI’S LAST STAND” Thrill to the Thundering Glory of a Real Haka! and Haunting Maori Melodies by Alfred Hill, and introducing lovely RAMAI TE MIHA The First Maori Screen Star. RESERVE NOW 1 Plans at M. and G.’s, Ltd., phone 5182; or phone Theatre, 5753. (Approved for Universal Exhibition.)

TAXI! TAXI For Modern Streamlined Cars KING “BLUE STAR” PHONE 7333. Stand: Opp. Club Hotel.

Instant approval lias greetod the flower silks we received for our Spring showing. Everyone who. sees them remarks on tho colourful' transformation from the duller winter materials. Lots of them are even washproof, a great departure for these delicate fabrics. If you desire you can procure single design frock lengths exclusive to yourself at prices from as low as 4s lid yard, at Collinson and Cunningname’s, of course.*