AMUSEMENTS.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVII, Issue 67, 19 November 1913, Page 8

AMUSEMENTS.

BERNARD’S PICTURES,

One of the finest now series ol sta

pictures soon hero for some time past, will bo screened to-night for the lirot time. The star picture, which is .‘HHIO foot in length, I>y Gaumont Studio, is entitled “The Lion Hunters,” and is stated to he the most daring wild animal drama yet attempted. It gives x great idea of the immense peril attached to a moving picture and photographer. The supporting films include

“Trip on a French River” (scenic), “Latest Gaumont Graphic,” “At \N ork and Play in China,” and a host ot comics, headed by “John Bunny’s Honeymoon.” A pathetic story is brought to light by the American Biograph Co., entitled “In the Hour of Need.” ihe plot is as follows: —Some ot the influential members of a little country were dissatisfied with their minister. A commission broke the news to the old pastor that his service was to terminate, a young active minister having been procured to replace him. The new minister was a groat success, then trouble came. The village was smitten with cholera, quarantined, and practically became a detention camp, the voting minister in cowardly fear vanished during the night. Ihe old minister, however, was not afraid 'of death while his people were in peril.