AMUSEMENTS.
.<&.._- ■ \ i H.M. THEATRE. A very fair house greeted the screening of the famous Players' feature drama, "The Brute." The acting of Mr Malcolm Williams, who plays the leading part, is powerful and im- ( pressive. He is surrounded by an en- | tire company of elevor players. The supporting pictures screened are: "Big War Topical," a series of war scenes; depicted in a stirring and patriotic manner. A scene of special mention is that which shows the Allies in the ( trenches awaiting a big German attack. Little .Mary Pickford was sub-.j lime in "The Schoolteacher and the Waif," an A.IS. production. An industry which is interesting is "Win-der-logging in Maine." The Keystone ■omedy, "Hello Mabel," provoked much laughter. On -Monday evening Mr William Diamond will sing the latest war song, "Our Young New Zealand Boys," composed locally, the chorus of which runs inspiriting!}' as follows:
He will leave his desk or shop to Volunteer, ;-Se will say good-bye to those lie loves so dear, Once they used to sneer him! Now they want to cheer him! But not so much of that, says Volunteer ! All he wants is just to get the word to go. All he wants is just a chance to meet the foe! With"' a smile he'll march away.. He's so eager for the fray, England's proud of you to-day, Volunteer !
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXVII, Issue 7, 8 May 1915, Page 8
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223AMUSEMENTS. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXVII, Issue 7, 8 May 1915, Page 8
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