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SIXTY -ONE
TRAVEL SOUXD
So This is Ontario. (2 Reels). Ranging far and wide over this Canadian province gives you a chance to study its development from the earliest days up to the present time.
Scotland. (2 Reels). The beauties of nature untouched through the centuries, including visits to the Isles of lona and Staffa, Fingal's Cave, v^fhich leave an indelible impression of the Land of the Lochs.
Little Known England. (1 Reel). In an area of 20 miles of Lavenham in East Anglia there are many beautiful buildings. A visit to these old-world places comes to the screen, while Gatty Sellars plays a sweet organ accompaniment.
Cornwall. (I Reel). Known as the Riviera of the British Isles, Cornwall offers many glorious sights to charm the visitor by way of the cinema screen.
In the Shadow of the Pyrenees. (2 Reels). All the quaint customs and some modern practices too of the tiny State of Andorra in the Pyrenees, intimately described by R. E. Jeffrey.
Western Highlands. (I Reel). The heather-clad glens, lovely lochs and mist-shrouded mountains of Scotland, with austere Ben Nevis towering over all.
The County of the White Rose. (1 Reel). Yorkshire and its celebrated moors and dales, supplemented by the history of the county's ruins and a visit to York and its Minster.
West of the Andes. (1 Reel). Introducing the natural gifts of Chile with magnificent views of the Laja Waterfalls.
A Nation's Birthplace. (2 Reels). The birthplace of Washington, Penn and the original pioneers of the "Mayflower" in the West Country are shown with their connection with the American counterpart.
Sentinel Isle. (2 Reels). This is not a war film, but the strategic position of Ceylon makes it an important stronghold in any Far East defence plan. This then is a film dealing with the island and its people. The history of Ceylon is lost in antiquity, but the modern inhabitants of the country are an indulgent, peace-loving people following the same primitive crafts as their forefathers, but enjoying the advantages that go with membership of the British Commonwealth of Nations. The fertile soil allows them to live free and easy lives and the many and diverse activities of the population are shown in the film.
Four Thousand Years. (2 Reels). Back through the centuries to the land of Ancient Egypt. Back three thousand years and more to the temples of the Pharaohs, the Colossi and the Valley of the Kings. Egypt has always possessed a fascination for Western man and in this film we visit the lesser known parts of the ancient country and the modern cities which a later age has erected on historic sites. This land, which can produce the century old glories of King Tutankhamen's tomb and a race meeting at the Alexandria Sporting Club, is a country of surprises and the film is novel and varied entertainment.