The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 2

in to DR. PATON BACK FROM LONG TOUR. OF MANITOBA Knows Province Better Than His Own Country, He Declares know your province better than own country," said John Lewis my Paton, former high master of cheater Grammar School, Eng. Saturday, on his return from an extengive tour of Manitoba addressing secondary schools, under the all spices of the National Council of Education. Mr.

Paton, after a distinguished AS an educationist in Engcareer land, during which he was master at Rugby and lecturer at Cambridge, has accepted recently the position of principal of the junior college at John's, Newfoundland, the first effort of the crown colony establish a state university and keep its many successful students at home. Mr. Paton's itinerary was arranged Hon. Charles Cannon, minister by of education, and on several occasions the minister accompanied him. He addressed secondary students at Atrathclair Neepawa, and Minnediota, Newdale, students from surrounding districts coming in to hear him.

"I was impressed with the strikIng evidence of the interest in secondary education," Mr. Paton said. He congratulated the authorities and other persons co-operating in providing means for attaining higher education in the province. JOSEPH SHAW, PIONEER, DIES Came to Winnipeg in 1881- Funeral Will be Held Tuesday Morning Joseph Shaw, aged 78 years, 864 Stella. died Sunday at St.

Joseph's Hospital after a short ness. Shaw was one of the West's earliest, pioneers, having resided in Winnipeg since 1881. He was born at Bolton, Lancashire. England, October 7, 147 and came to Canada in 1868. He was employed for 13 years by the G.

S. Railway, before he came to Winnipeg in the spring of 1881. Until 1921, when he retired from active life, Mr. Shaw was employed at the Weston Shops of Canadian Pacific Railway, where he worked for a period of 381 years. At his death, Mr.

Shaw was the oldest living member of the culate Conception parish, having been congected with it since its Inception. He is survivad besides his widow. by three sons and three daughters. The sons are Joseph Shaw, Charles, Edward Shaw. of Winnipeg, and William Shaw, of New York City.

The daughters are Mrs. T. F. Kelly, Mra. James M.

Kelly and Ellen V. Shaw. Besides his sons and daugh ters there are also 19 grandchildren and two great grandchildren living. The funeral will take place 3.30 o'clock morning fro Immaculate Conception Church, St. Mary's Cemetery.

EX-SINGER SLAYS TITLED HUSBAND Countess, Former Cabaret Performer, Says Spouse Wasted Patrimony Press ST. BRIEUC, France, May 11. Countess Louise de Kerniton, who Was A cabaret singer in Northern Africa when the Count met her as young army officer years ago, faces a term of eight years imprinonment for shooting her husband. the twentieth to bear the title and the his line. She was convicted after a trial which attracted great attention throughout France and sentence passed yesterday.

She appeal. The Countess alleged that her husband had been dissipating his patrimony with young woman. Unless is successful in her appeal and finally, declared innocent, the Countess all claim to her husband's fortune, under the French law. GASOLINE FROM COAL FORECAST BY HERBERT BAILEY United Preset LONDON, May 11 A substitute for gasoline may be distilled dinary conl in the near future, if researches now being made at Birmingham University fulfill tho expectation of those engaged in the work. During the process of hydrogentton of a quantity of coal the Inb.

oratories, the cont was converted into A.n oll-like liquid, which is said to have all the essential properties of gasoline 50 far as motive power tr concerned. In some case. 40 percent of the coal treated was thus d. Britain Is now looking forward to the day when the coal fields of Britain will become the off fields of the world, with immense profita to the nation and the solving, at a single stroke, of many of the country's industrial difficuitien. IMPORTANT POINT IS DECIDED.

IN LAND CASE Right of a plaintiff land vendor in abandon proceedings on personal Judgment against defendant liable on a covenant and apply anew to the court for other relief such as foreclosure or cancellation was established by a decision of the court of appeal Friday in the case of CanAda Northwest Land Co. vs. Cheavins. In the case in question Cheavins had defaulted under the ngreement, and personal Judgment was taken against him. Mr.

decision Justice McDonald. in giving his at the trial, was of the opinion, that if the plaintiff elected to take personal judgment it would be barred from taking other action In future. J. P. Foley, K.C., acted for the plaintiff.

BRITAIN WILL NOT ACT IN MOROCCAN STRIFE (Canadian Press LONDON, May 11--Great Britain will not interfere in the French-Mor. situation, Foreign Minister Chamberlain told the House of Commons today in reply to question. He said Britain sympathizes with France, but the affair is purely demostle of that country. in only THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1925 WALKER- -We doubt it a more Ing drama las ever been seen on a Winnipeg screen than the famous Australian made picture 011 "The Lite Story John Lee," known the world over as "The Man They Could Not Hang." which war greeted by splendid house at the Walker Theatre this afternoon. Despite its BOTI1 what startling title the picture is in 110 way gruesome, but tella its absorbing and quite true story in way which keeps the audience spelthound through its tirety.

Based upon the true story of John Lee, the man who walked three times to the gallows only to be saved each time owing to the failure of the apparatus to act at the bidding of the executioner, the audience quickly realize that they are not seeing scenario writers creation but an episode belonging to real life. The acting and photography throughout are exceltent while the special muelo and scenic prologue, Imported from Australia also adds greatly to the sucess of the Miss Una Worth contributes some deevening. lichtful singing and also Appears as Mra. Lee the Prologue, singing with delightful effect "Sweet Spirit Hear My Prayer" and "Coming Home." while Frederick Haidale delivers thrilling talk on salient features of the Lee came the picture proceeds, Comedies and other Alma round out delightful program. WINNIPEG--Opening the last lap of their season's campaign tonight with the frat performance of the screaming farce comedy, "Overnight," the Permanent Playprepared to bring their nineteenth consecutive year of operation to an end In blaze of glory, Apart from the play there will be a special attraction in the form of a reception on the stage after each performance.

Every members of the audience will be Invited to pay a vialt stage for the purpose of saying a personal "au to the players, and the added Inducement of seeing each favorite close up. 8G to speak, will certainly bring hundreda of rabid playgoers behind the footlights at each reception. "Overnight" will probably be classed by patrons as the best farce of the 1924-25 season. Its three acts are crammed full of the funniest situations and lines imaginable, and the two Ret. tings--a palatial steamship and river side hotel- -will be the last word in artistic scenery.

Sumner Gard as a henpecked newly- wed, and Lynda Earle as an old maid in quest of a soul mate, should tribute their beet comedy performance of the season. DOMINION--In deciding on A Pair of Sixes" as the stage farce at the Dominion Theatre this week, the Dominion Follies have hit on something especially good in the tabloid musical comedy line. It is said to be extremely funny, full of ter and comedy that will just suit patrons of this family theatre. The principals have parts that are quite suited to their ability and which afford them ample opportunity to put across some clever songs and novelties. The chiet roles are in the care of Lew Pearce, Edith Kurtz, Mayhelle Miller, Dennis O' Brien, Donna MeLaskey and Les Motr.

The musical numbers sented Include some ute sones, and the chorus will present acme admirable dancing and singing turns. dance specialty will be given bar Irene Maw and Madge Mardell. featura nicture for the weelt "The Broken starring Kenneth Harlan and lam Cooper. SCREEN STAGE ZEEBRUGGE IS GREAT PICTURE Most Glorious Episode of War Depicted on Screen The public has recently seen structions of old-time naval warfare on the Aim In the "Sea Hawk" and "Captain Blood." At the Capitol Theatre there now on view Aimization of one of the greatest modern naval exploits. The British patriotie film.

"Zeebrugge," an accurate and dramatic reconstruction of the very britllant enterprise which in 1918 resulted in the crippling of one of the main bases from which Germany conducted her barbarous warfare. It WAS produced from material supplied by Commander Bruce, D.8.0.. R.N., by H. Bruce Woolfe and A. V.

Bramble, and verified by officers who took part in the action. From start to Anish It in thrilling to anyone. This picture, taken from boat. shows amazing scenes of the sinking of British merchantmen. The Aim has been described by naval experts as being absolutely true to the facts of the raid as carried out on the morning of St.

George's Day, 1918, and has been acclaimed by every critte nA the greatest dramatic masterpiece ever seen on the screen. The picture miso holds the unique description of being the only Alm 80 far that has henn untranteed by Their Majes. ties the King and Queen. In the making of the Aim. the Admir.

alty not gave the use of Aims taken the time before the "Zeebruage' feet set out. but also Alta taken of the feet on its return to Dover on the morning after the raid. Everything has therefore heen done to malce an accurate record of one of the most glorious episodes in the history of any navy. In the early part of thin picture, a line sequence shown a number of British ships being sunk by U-boats. These scenes were taken by Germane, and intended for anti-British propaganda.

The U-boat, which set out to carry this Aim to America was captured by the British. Thus we have the astonishing and detect. able spectacle of anti- British propaganda, made in Germany, being used to re-Inforce British patriotie picture. The German submarien carried ers with them to photograph the sinieing of British merchant shine. The Alto show.

the sallora being ordered into the boata, and then their ship being torpedoed SAILINGS Europe ONE CLASS CABIN SHIPS Every comfort, every convenience to your trip thoroughly enjoyable and beneficial. Spacious and tastefully furnished cabins--beautiful lounges, drawIng- rooms, libraries and smokerooms rooms--gymnasium--child's promenade decks variety of ent--home comfort hotel service on board the luxurious steamers, Meg June Doric 23 20 Megantic 30 27 Regina 6 Canada 13 Beltings every Saturday, One of our travel experts will gladly call and help plan your trip. Call, phone or writeW. M. MeLEOD 280 Main Winnipeg or local R.R, or 8.8.

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bert. "The which require matic a of a plot, will The all in Beery a very Bijou wing Daniel follow novel today picture, to in comes to dicate that scenario editors believe in 18 At least, they certainly believe in the theatre man's declaration that clean hu tor is the result of the present day pub. lic'e demand. Laughs in good measure and of a human sort are provided for the public decectation in the situation of two yOUng people desperately trying to elope, In Frederick Jackson's story, "High Speed," which is Herbert Rawlinson's lat est picture. and the chief attraction at the New National.

It 18 a Universal production directed by Herbert Blache, who made "Nobody's "The Near Lady" I and other pictures. Rawlinson will be seen in the role of a young star athlete, who is not favored as possible son-in-law. by the city's chief capitalist. In eloping, the athlete and the banker's daughter KO through scale of experiences calculated to take the starch out of any one's mance. Carmelite Goraghty Is the girl, while Otto Hoffman, Bert Roach, Jules Cowles, J.

Buckley Russell and Percy Challenger have other principal roles. STARLAND--Does Tom "come through" In "Coming We'll say he does--with a bang! "Coming Through" Thomas Melchan's latest production Paramount now at the Starland Theatre. The story a picture version of mining novel by Jack Bethea. Lila in her first screen role in more than a year, In featured at the head of strong supporting cast. Wallace Beery gives 0118 of his greatest ak roughneck mine foreman.

Others in the cast are John Miltern as a multi-millionaire steel magante, Laurance Wheat and Frank peat. Added features: Newspaper Fun. Cross Word Puzzle, Comedy and Madame D' Barre, Australian dramatta soprano, in a delightful song cycle. BIJOU- The Irvin Willat Paramount production "North of screen veralon of the by Emerson Hough, author of "The Covered Wagon." 18 the -afreshine. actionful, dramatic triumph at the to Wednesday.

Jack Holt, Ernest Torrence, Lols Wilson and are featured in an all-star cast. story is one nt the greatest cattle drives ever made out of Texas and picture 1s said equal the "Wagon" in and scente beauty. GAIETY--Although Colleen Moore ham for some time occupied a place In popular favor to any other of the equal screen's luminaries. formal elevation to stardom has only been achieved her Intest dravehicle, Big." adapted by First National from Edna Ferber's new novel, comes to the Galety today, Supporting Colleen are such distinguished screen Agures as Ben Lyon, John Bowers, Wallace Beery, Ford Sterling, Dot Farley, Jean Hersholt. Sam De Grasse, Gladys Brockwell, Rosemary Theby, Phyllis ver, Charlottie Merriam and Henry He- RIALTO--Madge Bellamy, who plays the leading role in the Palmer production.

White which 1s now playing at the Rialto, says that when she ready to have a home of her own, she is going to choose a husband who doesn't object paper dishes. After the extensive experfence In "Toe White Sin" ns the poor littie girl on the farm whose life centrem around the dish pan and the wink. Miss Bellamy is very decided on the dishwashing question. "Paper dishes are FO says the fair young star. I'll day have a plente every in the COLLEGE- will steal your heart away," an expression that just fits Douglas Fairbanks, who the College Theatre next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.

his big. costly, colossal Aim sensation. "The Thief of Bagdad." This stupendous production is literally packed full startling and magnificent other scenes that each in rapid succession throughout the 13 reels which over two hours to show. AccordIns to accounts nothing like it has ever been attempted; nothing like it ham ever been men: nothing like it has ever been accomplishd. As extra ment.

Madame D'Barre, the Australian prano, songs you love to hear. CRESCENT -George O' Brien. the britliant young actor featured in the new William Fox "The Roughneck." has brother, Daniel O' Brien, In whom he takes vast amount of interest and pride. graduates from the University of California next vear with the privilege of hanging out his lawyer's shingle, but he looks upon his brother as rare and wonderful being. On the other hand, George admits that at times.

when the day has been hot and trying. he envies the legal profession with nothIne to do, but to convince judges and juries that your clients are right. (Y Brien's next screen appearance here will be in picture, "The Roughneck" at the Crescent, today, REGENT- With Victor McLaglen, former Winnipeg police officer, in the chief role, "The Beloved Brute, is being shown all this week at the Regent Thentre. The story possesses the tang of the sawdust ring and the breath of the frontier, while developing an alluring mance. It has been described R.S A western that's -so different, Indeed.

that its appeal is certain to he to of every class picture lovers. The Aim Is remarkably faithful to the novel from which it Was filmed. good comedy, and "Hodge Podge" are the added attractiona. OSBORNE Kenneth Harlan. whore popularity in the motion picture world is rapidly growing.

is playing an Important rola In "The Girl Who Came Back." showing at the Osborne Thentre today, opposite Miriam Cooper. Other memhers of the cast are Gaston Glass. Joseph Dowling. Fred Malatesta, Ethel Shannon. and ZaRU Pitta DES MOINES, Iowa, May 11-The Des Moines Register announced today that it will continue segregating crime news 011 an Inside page finitely, This policy, started A9 an experiment several days ago, 1s clared.

by the Register, to have proved a success. Meet the Congoleum "Play Girl" From now until May 16th she will be found in the store windows of authorized Congoleum merchants. Look for her when buy. ing Congoleum. Look for the Gold Seal when you buy and sunk.

There is one point where 860 a British ship's captain telling the U-hoat crew exactly what he thinks of them. This in an episode which we feel sure will make all picturegoera regret that motion pictures never speak. It would be interesting to know what the captain said! The atmospheric prologue la presented by members of the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve and to emblematic of an attack on an enemy submarine. Lealie Garside singe Death of Nelson." PEELS OF LAUGHTER GREET MacLEAN AT MET. No description can give any reasonable Idea of the refreshing humor and the lift- thrills that dance ed through Douglas MacLean'8 new star.

ring picture, "Never Say Die." which had its initial presentation in this city at the Metropolitan on Saturday. It will remain there this week. Here is new Douglas MacLean, with contagious spille and subtle adroitness, which will win the hearts of the coldest audience in the world. That it won the audiences evinced by the spontaneous bursts of was plause. "Never Say Die" is the story of very wealthy young man who is ed by doctors to be affected with strange To obtain the youth's fortune, It is arranged that a beautiful young man marry him and thus fall heir to his estate, if something should happen to him The plan works perfectly except for the fact that Douglas regains all his health.

Matters are complicated when hie wife falls in love with him and the story be comes thrilling when one of the would -be heirs hires kun-man to put the youth quietly out of the way. The picture is capped by thrilling runaway in horseless, driverless hackney-cab, which ta about the tunniest and most breath-taking piece of business ever seen in motion picture comedy, Opposite the star in the leading feminine roles are Lillian Rich, who (by the way) never looked more beautiful, and Helen Ferguson, one of the screen's most fascinating women. Another Harry Langdon comedy is on the bill in "Ail Night Long." This screamingly funny and shows the new comedian off to good advantage. Ella Warner Davis sings "Honest and Truly" In an excellent manner, movie of the song being shown at the same time. The Pathe Review and orchestral selections by Don Wright's Melody Kings, Including "The Manitoba Yell," round out strong program.

LYCEUM--Norma Shearer, most exquis. Ite and beautiful of the new stars, came to the Lyceum todav In her latest production, "Exepse Me." from the novel and play by Rupert Hushes. with Conrad Nagel, Rene Adore, Walter Hiers and a host of popular favorities in her support. "Excuse has been hailed by fans everywhere As last word In screen entertainment. The play was funny, but the photoplay is much more funny; in fact it is one continuous scream from start to finish, and there is great train wreck that is startling in realism.

The whole production moves with express- -train speed: humorous tions, fun, frotic, and thrills follow each other in rapid succession. Norma Shearer revelation and nothing that Conrad Nagel and Walter Hiers have aver done equals their work this "smile a minute" picture. The Lyceunt fanagement appears to have outdone itself in providing patrons with entertainment for this week by addIng new adventure of Van Bibber titled "The Amateur Detective." to an ready notable bill. The international News miners an Interesting feature and News. paper Fun complete a program of screen fare, seldom equalied for variety and high quality.

PROVINCE -Fighting tooth and nail In cruelling hand to hand conflict on the winKs of an airplane hundreds of feet in the air, missing his step and almost plunging to ghastly death on the rocks below, is but one of the thrills develoned with amazing skill In "The Air the first of the entertaining AL Wilson aviation stunt melodramas which come the Province today. Wilson. called critics the "Horseman of the established himself one of the most popular of the cinema stars by his daring exploits in the clouds. He won honors as an ace in the French FlyIne Corps during the World War and Inter in the ranks of the Tanker airmen Then enme his jump to the movies where he Intends to remain for some time to come. In addition to being the best stunt man In pictures Wilson also A Ane netor.

His leading woman in "The Air Hawk" la beautiful Virginia Brown Faire. GARRICK-Jean Hersholt, who play famous portrait painter In "Cheap Kisses." which began Its stay at the Garrick today, has a secret that many hobbed- hatred girl would like to have. Hersholt's hair ETOWA faster then that on almost anv other human be Ing. He had Just Anished picture In which "Cheap Kisser" went into produn. tion.

Yet he managed, almost within week, to appear on the "lot" with waving hair four inches lone, and typical of the painter he was too play. It WAN all hi own too. Hersholt has never worn win Ladies with short hair who desire to 20 back to the old style of tong tresses would etve fortunes to know his secret, but he ham one, he is keeping it strictly to himself. "Chean Kisses' In C. Gardiner Sullivan Production released by F.B.O, "HIGH SPEED," HERBERT RAWLINSON, AT NATIONAL "A laugh a day will keep the doctor away." Some one so paraphrased the old Ine.

and the number of good comedy fee tures which have been produced for the screen in the past year or two would in TODAY Nights, Daily, 8.30. MatWALKER mencing ONE This WEEK Afternoon ONLY. com- 2.30, Canada's Finest Theatre TRY. MOST ASTOUNDING CASE IN CRIMINAL ANNALS The Life Story of John Lee Absolutely True in Every Detail Laughs, thrills, tears; yet not one gruesome moment in the picture. SPECIALLY IMPORTED SCENIC MUSICAL PROLOGUE MISS UNA WORTH English Dramatic Soprano, Mrs.

Lee. FREDERICK HALDANE will graphienily describe Lee's wonderful escapes. ENTIRE MUSICAL PROGRAM CARRIED BY COMPANY Complate company and production direct from Its extended runs in Toronto and Mentreal. Popular Prices--Evening, all seats reserved, 750, 500; Matinee, all seats, 250. BRIDE OF SATURDAY MRS.

LEONARD WILSON Mrs. Wilson, formerly Miss Gladys Alberta Blow, whose marriage to Mr. Leonard Wilson took place Saturday In. St. Matthew's Church.

OBITUARIES NIXON Kendall Nixon, aged 72 years, 247 Arlington died Friday at the family residence. Mr. Nixon had resided in Winnipeg for the past 16 years, He came out with his family from Cumberland, England, In 1883, and lived in Wapella, for number of years prior to coming to this city. HeH 18 survived besides his widow by one daughter, Mrs. G.

LA Martin, of Wapella, and four sons, Thomas, Kendall, Robert and Frederick Nixon. body will be shipped to Wapella over the Canadian National Railways line from Clark Chapel at o'clock Monday afternoon. LILL-Mary Ann Stanley Lill, widow of the late John William Lill, of Oakfleld. Solihull. Warwickshire, England, died Thursday at her home in the Old Country.

A son, F. W. Lill, of Lill's Private Hospital, 271 Furby survives. PHELPS The of Joseph H. Phelps, aged 33 ruperal, 863 Keewas held at 10 o'clock Saturday' morning from Gardner's Chapel.

service was conducted Capt. Rev, W. Robertson. Burial was made in Brookkside Cemetery. Mr.

Phelps died Thursday at the General Hospital after a long Illness, contracted as a result of his services overseas. WISNER Funeral service for Grace Alberta, wife of George H. Wisner, died Wednesday at the Misericordia Hospital, was held Saturday at the home, 336 Maryland at 12 o'clock. Immediately after the service the body was put aboard the train to burial. be shipped to Balmoral, DESMEDT Funeral service for Mrs.

Valerie Desmedt, who died Wednesday from pierie acid burns, was held at 9.30 o'clock this morning In the Sacred Heart Church. Rev. Father Kwakman conducted the service. Burial was made in St. Mary's Cemetery.

THOMAS- -John. infant son MacDonald, of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thomas, died Friday at the Victoria Hospital. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from Gardiner's Chapel to Brookside Cemetery.

FINDLEY Mrs. Mary Findley, widow of the late Duncan Findley and well -known resident of Norwood. died Sunday in St. Boniface Hospital following a short Illness. She leaves a daughter, Mra.

James Blackwood, Vancouver; a brother, Tom McBride, Atlantic a sister, Mra. Archibald McGowan, 72 Martin and two misters and one brother in the Old Country. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. STEVENS Douglas Ernest, 8- months-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. Stevens, 343 King Edward St. James, died this morning. The eral will be from the home, Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

Burial will be Elmwood Cemetery. -Ellen Harriet, 12-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Costin, of 50 Hull St.

Vital, died at the General Hospital this morning. Besides her parents, five brothers and sisters survive. The funeral will be from Bardal's Chapel at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon to Brookside Cemetery. Rev. W.

A. Southam, of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, will conduct the service. SMESSAERT-Mrs. Joseph saert, 452 Dumoulin St. Boniface, died Sunday afternoon in St.

face Hospital following a long Illness. Born in Belgium. Mra. Smessaert came to St. Boniface five years ago.

She la survived by her husband, two daughters, Marie and Estella, at some, also by her step -father and mother, Mrs. Camille Notehardt. in Belgium, and Joseph, at Detroit. The funeral will held Wednesday morning. at 9 o'clock, from the home to the Sacred Heart Church.

DENT Charles Dent. aged 54 rears 897 Sherbrook died Sunday at the King, Edward Hospital. Coming from Kingston- on -Thames, England. Mr. Dent had resided in Winnipeg for nearly quarter century.

The body is at Gardner's Chapel. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. GERMAN "DRY" DRIVE FRANKFORT. Germany. May 11--4 nation- wide "dry" campaign WAS launched here vesterdav with addresses from pulnita of all denominations.

Prohibition lenders predict they will have fifteen million dry votes pledged before September. You Can Have Bloom of Youth at 40 It easy to be henutiful now. women generally could the results those in the fashionable set are getting with tarkroot "facial." alt would have pretty akin--real beauty. Get from any druggist or toilet counter a package of powdered tarkroot. use a teaspoonful and little lemon juice to make batter.

Apply to the face, neele or few minutes thin pure white mask 111 completely cover the surface treated. When rendy to remove the mask. off with plain water. After one trial you will never be without tarkroot. It expensive, taste tone time, and by you are sure of natural prettinesa.

REDUCED TOURIST RATES FROM TWIN CITIES NORTH Reduced rates for week-end trips to Winnipeg from Minneapolis and St. Paul over the Soo Line are announced today in a letter received by A. E. managing secretary of the Winnipeg Board of Greater' Trade. Beginning May 29, tourists from the Twin Cities will be able to make a week-end jaunt to Winnipeg for fare and one-tenth tor the round trip.

The special rate will apply until July 8 from Minneapolis, to enable Americans to make a holiday trip to Canada for the Fourth of July, according to the decision made by H. M. Lewis, general passenger agent at Minneapolis. AUCTION -SALES! By J. F.

HAYNEN AUCTION SALE Everson Piano, Cabinet Phonograph, Old English Walnut Sideboard, Brass and Copper Ware, Plush Portieres, Etc. Tuesday, May 12 At 2 o'clock At 447 ALFRED AVENUE. Everson Upright Piano, Ideal Cabinet Gramophone, Old English Hand-Carved Walnut Sideboard, Old Brass Statue of Sir Henry Irving, old English Brass Kettle, Old Copper Kettle, Brass Candlesticks, Hand-Painted Vases, N.P. Coffee Urn, Singer Sewing Machine, Electric Fan, Plush Portieres, Music Cabinet, Oa lt Secretary, Violin. Centre Tables, Couvoleum Rug, Brass and Iron Beds, Dressers, Chest Drawers, Linoleum, Carpet and Rugs, Beval Mirror.

Walnut Hall Stand, China Cabinet, Davenport. Clock, Bed and Table Linen. Blankets, Crockery and Glassware, Pictures, Curtains, Cushion and Pillows, Parrot and Cage, 2401b. Scale, Gas Stove, Oil Stove, etc. Terms--Cash at Bale.

J. F. HAYNEN, Auctioneer, Phone 41122. 310 Hargrave St. By W.

H. McPHERSON ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE of MARTIN ORME PLAYER- PIANO AND BENCH. WITH 86 ROLLS: WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE, WAL NUT SIDEBOARD AND TABLE, GRAMOPHONE, LIBRARY TABLE, KODAK CAMERA, OAK DINING- -ROOM SUITE, BRASS AND IRON BEDS, KITCHEN CABINET, KITCHEN TABLES AND CHAIRS, DRESSERS AND CHIFFONIERS, WALNUT 3-PCE. PARLOR SUITE, BED COUCH. DISHES, UTENSILS, CARPETS, PICTURES, BEDDING CLOTHING.

ORNAMENTS AND JEWELRY, WICKER INVALID CHAIRS, ETC. at MY AUCTION MART. 264 SMITH ST. On Tuesday, 12th May At 2 P.M. Instructed by Toronto General Trust Administrators, I will sell the above, of sale.

A which has been removed for convenience Terms--Cash. W. H. McPHERSON, Auctioneer. Phone A5833.

THEATRE "Home of the Permanent Players" TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK Winding- Up of a Memorable Season with the Gloom-Killer De Luxe "OVERNIGHT" Screaming Farce -Comedy Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. The Permanent Players will hold Reception on the Stage After Each Performance. "BIG COUNTRY STORE" TONIGHT. 4 Dominion THIS WEEK: FOLLIES PRESENT "A PAIR OF SIXES" Held over by popular request, "THE WINNIPEG KIDDIES" With complete change of programme. No advance in prices.

THREE SHOWS DAILY PHONE GARRICK SHOW STARTS 12, 2.10, 4.20, 6.30, 8.40. SEE! SEE! C. Gardner Sullivan's Bedazzling Drama of Society "CHEAP KISSES" With CULLEN LANDIS VERA REYNOLDS LILIAN RICH Love--hate- -the moonlit beachhalf- clad society scheming, beautiful adventuress a faithful wife a careless boy husband speed color light action thrilling story crashing like the surf itself in an endless symphony of power. EXTRA Miss Violet Johnson VIOLINIST Last Appearance Before mencing Tour ADDED "GO-GETTERS" ENGINEER KILLED WHEN LOCOMOTIVE TURNS OVER SASKATOON, May 11--J. K.

Kirkpatrick, engineer, of Sutherland, was killed, apparently from heavy blow on the forehead, and F. Harrlson, fireman, of this city, was scalded about the face and neck when the locomotive attached to a special last train on the Canadian Pacific Railway line from Tisdale, to Nipawin turned turtle 15 miles north of Tisdale at about 10 o'clock Saturday morning. The engine 19 in the ditch while the ballast cars were pivoted along the roadbed toward the ditch. HE LAUGHS AND JOKES WITH DEATH! STUNT FLYER The Air. al Wilson The Aerial Cowboy, who rides his untamed airplanes as an ordinary mortal might ride the pintos of the range the Human Fly, who slithery wings of a swooping plane where even a fly keeps his footing on the would be blown off Fighting Laughing Jousting with Death a thousand feet above the earth! You can't afford to miss this crashing melodrama of the clouds! -EXTRAS! COMEDY and FOX NEWS MATINEES ONLY BONOMO, World's Strongest Human, in "THE GREAT CIRCUS MYSTERY." Evening, Matinee, 15c-25c.

10c -20c. DROVINCE S.W. SMITH Presents The GLORIOUS NAVAL EPIC The STORY of the MOST DARING EXPLOIT IN HISTORY The only motion picture ever publicly endorsed by Their Majesties, the King and Queen. Produced with the aid and co operation of the British Admiralty. Atmospheric prologue by Winnipeg Company of Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve and Leslie Garside, Here this week only.

Regular Capitol Prices. (Toronto's record shattoring crowds paid $1.50 for three weeks.) TODAY Doors Open 1 p.m. Continuous 1-11 p.m. De Luxe Shows 2.40--7.00--9. Entertainment CRESCENT THEATRE TODAY AT 6.30 P.M.

"THE ROUGHNECK" By ROBERT W. SERVICE I OSBORNE "The Girl Who Came KENNETH HARLAN, MIRRIAM COOPER AND ALL STAR LYCEUM A WINNIPEG INSTITUTION WITHOUT A SHADOW OF DOUBT THE GREATEST SHOW IN TOWN, AND WE DON'T MEAN MAYBE. Norma Shearer THE ADORABLE AND EXQUISITE, WITH CONRAD NAGEL -inRUPERT HUGHES' "EXCUSE ME" THE SCREEN SCREAM THERE HAS NEVER BEEN ANYTHING LIKE IT: WE CAN'T DESCRIBE IT; YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE IT. A New Adventure of VAN BIBBER "THE AMATEUR DETECTIVE" INTERNATIONAL NEWS NEWSPAPER FUN SHOWS START 10.10, 12, 1.50, 3.40, 5.30, 7.20, 9.10. TODAY.

"GOOD LUCK" THOMAS MEIGHAN LILA LEE, WALLACE BEERY in "COMING THROUGH" Your Favorite Star in Big, Smash. ing from Novel 'Bed It's Sizzler, Puzzle, Newspaper Fun, Comedy. MADAME D'BARRE In a Glorious Song Cycle. Biggest Show in City COLLEGE DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "The Thief of Bagdad" MADAME D'BARRE, Songster, WINNIPEG'S POPULAR THEATRE METROPOLITAN Animated, Diversified Programmes SHOWS Mat. 1 to 5 1 to 11 Eve.

5 to 11 Adults 25c. Ph. A6125 Adults 40c. EYE AND EAR ENTERTAINMENT TODAY DOUGLAS MACLEAN IN "NEVER SAY DIE" HARRY LANGDON in "ALL NIGHT LONG" MANITOBA YELL" "HONEST AND TRULY" LOUIS WILLIAM ATKIN The Eminent Expression Organist Don Wright's' Melody Kings PLAYING AT 3, 5. 7 AND 9.

THEATRE TODAY TO WEDSESDAY "NORTH OF 36" GAIETY TODAY, 2 P.M. TO 11. P.M. COLLEEN MOORE in "SO BIG" RIALTO "THE WHITE SIN' All Star Cast, Featuring MADGE BELLAMY REGENT THEATRE NOW SHOWING "The Beloved Brute".