(Continued from page 355.) whose appointment was directly due fo the advice of Rudyard Kipling, Readers of the "North-China Daily News" will recall how Maitland Park had saved his Editor from the assault of-an angry victim of Kipling's caus-pen, and Kipling was therefore remembering old associations in com~ mending his former senior on "The Pioneer." Maitland Park's editorship of the "Cape Times" constituted rear period in the paper's history ind his splendid. courage in Aghting Against a painful discase, which had the inevitable ending, is\ recalled in the special number celebrating the Goth anniversary of the paper. Mr.
K. Long succeeded him in 1920 and the present Editor took charge 1995, Congratulations are due to this great paper because not only has worthily maintained the highest traditions of British journalism but ithas taken full advantage of ex optional opportunities to play a /great part in the consolidation of the Dominion of South Africa. It could British studios are now turning out productions which can hold their own. anywhere, although, of course, the immense volume of Hollywood's output must maintain a natural predominance. The film which frst holds. the Carlton screen is entitled Give My Heart" and deals with the career of the fascinating Clu Barry who reigned in the 18th contury over the affections of Louis XV. Posterity has done to her memory more. justice than was conceded to her by her contemporaries. Now, in the portrayal by an accomplished Hungarian actress, Miss Gitta Alpar, Almgoers will have the opportunity of judging her on the screen.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.