MAORILAND THEATRE.

Shannon News, 9 April 1925, Page 3

MAORILAND THEATRE.

—■ ~+ . _ iII'IULLING DHAMA, OF LIFE 1M THE. .SOUTH SEAS,

Ihe Roughneck," coming to, me local theatre on Saturday and advertised q# a "novel of life lor every red-blooded man and woman," lives up to, tlie description, it is described as an extraoirdinary story of thrillm'..Rattles j.n the prize ring, of South bea Islands, and beachcoianers, Qf &h e riffraff lund interesting derelicts -or civilization seasoned with more'v*wi a full share of romance and adventure in San Francisco and Tahiti. Adapted lrom Robert W. ' Service's novel "The Roughneck," tfhe picture moves with the vigorous rhythm oi the Service verse; often, in fact, one is carried away hy the colourful treatment, according to advance' reports. To those who have enjoyed the virile \yritings of Mr Service, "The Roughneck" is certain to bring delight. The story is replete with exotic adventures, enough to satisfy the greediest consumer of romance. "THE SIGNAL TOWER." Here is one of the most thrilling spectacles the screen has ever revealed a train crashing from a trestle hundreds of feet high, into a swirling, rushing flood below! It is but qne of scoires of such thrills in this spectacular melodrama, in which you- will find one of the most powerful romances of railroad life ever filmed'! It is packed viith romance—with thrills—' with love—with everything you and your friends like to see in a 'picture! If you like good pictures—if you respond to healthy, wholesome melodrama—by all means see "The Signal Tower" on Monday!