AMUSEMENTS.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXIX, Issue 100, 18 August 1914, Page 7

AMUSEMENTS.

BERNARD’S PICTURES. “His Solemn Oath” was the star feature picture. ■ The players of Cine’s, Co., who were responsible for “Quo Vailis.” are keeping up their high standard of acting. “The Warwick 'Chronicle,” “Morocco” (past and present), and “Scenes in .Brittany’’- art), very! interpMfpg. Kalem Pq., in “An Indian Ambuscade,” appealed to the audience greatly, whilst Vitifeff'ph produced faf touching stopy entitled “Little Kaintnck.” Living in •srp.ihlbrMvifh his ■-mother, ■ Kaintnck goes out to earn 'WfeNV pennies selling newspapers. Then--as a ipaiily (i’t'tle ‘ ihtf 'of' tthi, hi l ’■'.starts’; i away through the ; count as a tramp.' A yeah later ife" cbthos'*fe> the: Cross Roads Store, and there asks for work. Hendricks, the proprietor, invites the boy to remain. ’They, become insepArahle companions, but in the warm weather the wander-lust returns, [vaintuck writes a farewell message, and starts away towards the mountains, but h’o'ljmally 1 parns hack. “I know I’d riithef with.' yon,” is all that Kaiiilvick says,' 'as' the, old man claps bim in his arms.