STRATFORD.

Taranaki Daily News, 18 March 1920, Page 3

STRATFORD.

(From Our Own Correspondent.) (All communications, letters, etc., left wiui Mr. H. J. Hopkins, bookseller, will receir» prompt attention.) . , March 17. A taxi collided with a little girl in Broadway this morning, but the radiator carried the child along until the vehicle Nvas stbpped, thereby preventing any injury. There was an exodus this morning of patrons of the turf bound for Opunake, all sorts of petrol propelled vehicles being pressed into the service. s Mr. E. S. Breeze (previously of Auckland) has taken up duty as chief clerk at the Stratford goods shed in succession to Mr. H. Beauchainp, transferred to Hawera. THE ICING'S CINEMArSTRATFORD At the King's Cinema at Stratford tomorrow night, the Paramount comedydrama, "Here Comes the Bride," starring John Barrymore, will be screened. "Here Comes the Bride" is a play of matrimonial mix-ups done to a brisk comedy tune. It is crammed with laughs, and John Barrymore appears in the full light of an excellent comedian in the stellar part. SPECIAL ATTRACTION FRIDAY NIGHT. "WHITE HEATHER." London's famed Drury Lane nexer turned out a greater attraction than "The White Heather," a remarkable sensational melodrama that will be screened at the King's Theatre, Stratford, on Friday night. Purely a melodrama, "The White Heather" was written by Cecil Raleigh and Henry Hamilton, and was first produced on the stage at the famous Drury Lane Theatre, proving one of the greatest spectacular productions ever offered at that home of the drama's most stupendous spectacles. The screen production allows a greater field for spectacular scenes than the play, and the producer has taken advantage of this fact and added effects which thrill and amaze. Secure the greatest degree of pleasure from motoring by having your car renovated by C. D. Matthews, Page Street, Stratford. He specialises in rehanding and repainting, and will make your car look like new, for a very small cost. The very best of materials are used, and only'first-class workmen are employed. It's time to have that long-promised j portrait taken. No need to wait for a I fine day. With the equipment at McAllister's Studio, Stratford, you can be I taken any time, day or night. The roost up-to-date Studio in Taranaki—McAllister's. Commorcinl stationery .\nd all the principal office requirements are stocked by 11. J. Hopkins, bookseller and stationer, Broadway, Stratford. A large variety of ledgers, day books, journals, and all" classes of account books is on hand to select from, and new stocks are continually arriving. Business men, before buying elsewhere, should make a point of inspecting Hopkins' slock, which is sure to contain what they require, and at a reasonable price.