AMUSEMENTS.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXV, Issue 62, 15 March 1913, Page 5

AMUSEMENTS.

HIS MAJESTY’S THEATRE. Patrons are sure to be delighted with the new programme to be screened on Monday next. The first film is “A Tour in the Land of, Bonnie Prince Charlie/ ’wihich includes views of historical interest, set in romantic scenery. This scenic takes us from the terminus of the Western Highland Rail way—Mailaig—through to Fort William, passing through-mag-nificent scenery made famous by the Prince. It includes a view of Ben Nevis (4.407), feet), and closes with a view of- Glen -Nevis Fall—a drop of 500 feet. That fine little kiddie who is such a feature of the Lubin films, will be welcomed in “Buster and the Pirates”. At an outing, Buster and Brooks have a quarrell, and Brooks throws a pail of sand over Buster’s yacht. That night Buster dreams that ho and Henrietta in the yacht are pursued and captured by Brooks and his pirates. They, however, escape and with a keg of powder blow up the whole band. “The Passion Flower” is an Edison comedy film, acted in Bermuda. “The Lord and the Peasant,” a dramatic by the same company, has a strong cast, and should prove a very powerful drama. “Charlie Smiler Asks Papa”—a Lions Head Comic that is as funny—almost —i-as the French conception of an American cowboy.