Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 3

THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1917. THE EDMONTON JOURNAL ii MARKETS AMUSEMENTS 1 1LV THEATRE EDMONTON STOCK YARDS STUCK IASPB. April MW'l aeicee mere with reeelpta cleared up from day to dey. Aervim vera cattle and 10 boss. iofterdar'a Quotitlon's follow: Diet Fes sad WstereS Bail, Steers, good beet Steers, cvouaao Heifers, aelect teef Gseo.

rl Oxen, maiom Oxen, caanert I'uwi. cb wire butcher 7.50 te 75 j.oo to t.n 7 00 to 00 i to 4 00 to 5-0O aoe to S.SS to 7.50 Specials Worthy of Note For Friday's Selling Long Crepe Kimonas, 75c Worth $1.50 Regular Figure out the price of this material and you will see that this figure does not cover its cost- Made from plain crepe in sky, pink, cardinal and maise. Long crepe kimonas with short sleeves, edged with fancy border down front, and around neck. Good value at It! ihiO regularly. On sale lYiday DC ORD MM Fl J.5 to 4 50 4.

Ml to 5.M 7.00 to 9.00 10 oo to n.se I 8.W 10.50 14.S0 15.10 Weterea Basle (.35 to 7.25 6.00 to 7.50 i 0 SO to 7.00 I 25 to 7.00 aooto oo 1L00 IS 14.M IN HER LATEST MASTERPIECE A Poor Little Rich Girl From the Play and Book by Eleanor Gates ADMISSION- Silk Hair Ribbons Regular 12Vn5 Yard, Friday, 3 Yards for 25c. A pure Silk Taffeta Ribbon, with a bright lustrous sheen to it; in all the wanted shades this season. Suitable for girl's hat trimmings and hair ribbons. Regular 1214c yard, Of" Friday 3 yards for amOC Children Dresses Values to $2.25 Regular, Friday Special, $1.49 A sale of Children's dresses of the better sort. Imported ginghams and prints in the new wide sport stripes and colors.

Made in new designs both in the one piece and two piece middy styles. Values to jq Friday 1.47 f. A 0 JJ Jl 1000 Yds. AFTERNOON EVENING Children, 10c; Adults, 15c. Children, 10c; Adults, 25c.

ALL NEXT WEEK Marguerite Clark In a Picturization of Her Greatest Stage Success, 'the Beloved Fairy Tale SNOW WHITE THE IRON WHEELS OF WAR Lovely Swiss Embroidery Values to 60c Per Yard, Friday, 29c Yard An opportune purchase that just happens at the right time, when spring sewing is at its height. Beautiful qualities in fine Swiss embroideries, IS and 27 inch flouncings, corset coverings, etc. Fine sheer patterns, suitable for baby dresses, and fine lingerie. Values Of. to 60c a yard, Friday aiiC Children's School Hats In a Great Variety of Shapes and Colors VeaJ aS Hattoa Soeea.

fat Butcher Nee Select, fed ana watered Select, off cars Hellers, Steers. Steers, 3-year-alt WINNIPEG GRAIN WWyiPEO. April It Ten cent sails are becoming so ooauDOB tfcet tlier raise ttuie excitement th. mii fuchann. Tne bulk of Uie tndlns Is spreading between the siarkela.

Winnipeg wheat closed 7 lac up KV sir, up for July and 7 Ho higher for Oewber. I Oate gained In Mar and Jul, with October I uiK'hanged. Verier gained lc Flax was trp 4 Ho in May and 6c in lulr. I almneapoliK wheat ctoeed le up foe May. So hinder for Jnlr and 8 fee for September.

Unprecedented happeninga ar. daily occurring in tha grain markets. The gorernsMnt stepped out of i the market today, and yet wheat went np nearly phi before it broke. Tber. was a antmnmm or trade with ntoet of the business spreading between the msrketL Tb.

market was wild. The smallest order took wheat up a cent, sometimes without a trade. Tbe crowd seemed to be Utile long end wben the market starts to go np there is no wheat offered. In the cash market tbe government refused to bur and prices were poorer compared with the option. os.

1. i and 3 were wanted, but other grades were un saleable. The premiums were from unchanged to feo lower for tha first three trades, with lower grades nominal. Wieeisei Cash Prices Wheat No. 1 Northern No.

8 Northern No. 3 Northern Feed 243S 239 23-1 121 J1H 69 119 112 OS Oats-No. 2 C.W No. 3 No. 1 Feed No.

reed Berler No. 3 o. 4 O.W Rejected and Feed Flai No. 1 N.W.I' No. C.W No.

3 C.W 28814 GRAth MARKEta (Supplied orer Wheat Mty July October Oats-May July October Kim-May Barley May Wheat Moy July September Oau My July cVpteralier May July Sciiternber B1111I Je HoUcreU's l'rlnta Wire.) WINNirEU. Open Hinb. txiw Clone 23.1 245 23S 242S 2271i 237-14 J2TH 2354, 176 lii, 1" 182 711'i 69! 711 (i B8 68 6KH 59 Su'l 6'J'i 61) SOOtt 304 300 301 IIS 119 118 119 CU1CAUO. Open Hirh Iw nose 2.15 21214 233 241 I Stl Iti4 2MH UD'i im 17DH 67 '4 64 5t4 6314 56 30 Ti 55 5654 142 1(2 146H 137H 14L'l 137 J4Hi 131) IDS1, 12(Hi 13254 A large showing of hals suitable for girls up to twelve years, in mushrooms, sailor and boater shapes, in a variety of straws, trimmed with ribbon bands and silk cords. From 35c to DOC Knit Summer Vests Values to 30cf for 19c.

Fine cotton vests that you will have to pay much higher prices for aa the season advances. Knit in ribbed or plain with crochet ed yokes, Special at, each 19c i D. A. Corsets, THE WAR BRIDE'S SECRET A Story That Lays Bare a Woman's Heart. MUTT and JEFF MINNEAPOLIS.

Open High Is Close 227 2S71.4 221 23414 219 229i4 14 2-6 lOnii isofc IStlli 178'i fI 7I7FQ FOUR DAYS STARTING MONDAY lULHi Wl LO By Lois Webber, author of Hypocrites Lifting the Blinds on Society Direct from Maxine Elliott Theatre Only sixty pairs of these $1.00 D. A. Corsets, offered in this Friday sale. New Spring styles, front good coutil with strong JQ hose supporters. Friday, per pair Corner Jasper and Third THEATRE I In Movie Land Manager Allen, Monarch During the production of Mary Plckford's new picture, "A Poor Little Rich Girl," now at the Monarch theatre, many prominent people both in and cut bt the motion picture profession, visited the studio in Fort Lee, New Jersey, to witness the staging of the immense scenes used in this subject.

The unusually large sets and novel stage effects which were used in presenting this story on the screen attracted many experts of the industry who eagerly accepted Miss Pickford's invitation to visit the plant while the play waa being filmed. Among the luxurious limousines used in "A Poor Little Rich Girl" are included tmo of the immense cars owned by this popular little star. Another machine used in several of the scenes waa loaned to '-Little Mary" for her picture by her mother, who is always with her daughter both at work and in play. The car in question was given to Miss Plekford's parent Just after she recovered from her ooeration bv her famous daughter and greeted the mother as sue left the iiospital, ehortlv arter t'hristmas. Miss Pickford had purchased the new machine three davs before her mother left the hospital, and her chief worry during the three days was to continually be sure of the fact that no one rode in the car before her mother.

"Snow White," with Marguerite Clark, is announced aa the attraction all next week at the Monarch. The star is supported by an entire Famous Players' cast. Manaoer Hazia. Empress A back ground of heather lends enchantment to the new William Fox Dhotonlav which stars Virginia Pearson, "The War Bride'e Secret." All the quaint humor and the simple pathos of the characteristic Scotch plainsman furnish a motive of interest which acts as an effective frame for the Picture of the eirl who obevs her father by taking a husband she docs not love. The film is at the Empress theatre today, Friday and Saturday.

As a dairy-maid on the big farm of Robin Gray, she is courted by two men, the owner of the farm, and Colin Douglas. Her father sees the advantage it would be to him to have his daughter marry Gray, so he forbids further attentions from Douglas. When the war breaks out, and the first to volunteer in the quiet village is Douglas; Gray is beyond military age. He asks for the girl's hand, but is refused. Jean McDougall that is her name, and Douglas reflects on their prospects, and the two marry before the troops depart.

The man who performs the marriage ceremony goes to the front himself, after promising to keep the affair a secret. Shortly after Muliioon's contingent has started for the front, Mrs. McDougall finds jean toying with some children's clothes, but thinks nothing of it. ijater Gray asks for her hand in marriage and Mr. McDougall Is elated, but the girl, heartsick at the thought of her lover in the trenches, is cold towards the wealthy farmer.

Then the postman brings a list of Muldoon's dead, and among them is Colin Douglas. The thought of her baby-to-be makes her tnarry Gray. Time passes, a couple of years, and Colin turnB up; there had been a mistake in the casualty lists. Here is presented a crisis that makes the picture what it is, one of the best that has been released from the Fox studios. "Idle Wives," which comes for the first four days of next week is an object lesson to every young person of both sexes, married or unmarried, keep a date open.

Manager Itxwelre, Majesty Agnes Vernon, the popular Bluebird star, pleased her old friends, and made many new ones yesterday at the Majesty when she appeared In the leading role i of "Public Approval." a society urama. I There is a good swift action story as a foundation for the drama, and Agnes 1 Vernon and her supporting cast are very 'good. The nlav has somewhat of a political angle to it. an elect inn for major being the cause of the desire for public aonroval. Jack Livingston plays the part of Elliott Cook, the for mayor and Duke Warner of Alvin Parker, ithe nolitical boss who falls in love with 'Bertha Devertll, (Agnes Vernon.) Harry D.

Carey, carries the lead wen in I "Jackals of a Great City." a special feature drama. The varied program, which being repeated today for tho time also includes an excrutialingly funny Nestor comedy with Eddie Lyons 'and Lee Moran and the Universal Screen magazine. Tomorrow and Saturday's nrrarmin at. the Maiestv Is especially at tractive. In the comedy line there is Fattv Arbuckle in "'A Wasli Day Burlesque" and a L.Ko comedy feature am) the second encode of the exciting 'serial "The Voice on the Wire," entitled Mysterious Man In Hlack," pro-'vldes the thrills; a speuial drama "Three Brave Hunters" and the Universal Weeklv, giving the news of the world In pictures complete tne program.

Pendennls Cabaret Thursday night will be "Remlck Night" at this cafe and the management promise the latest songs that are published. Instrumental numbers featuring "The Star Medley Overture No. 17 and "Egypt in Your Dreamy Eyes" will he heard for the first time in this city. The lngers, Missess Young, Grave lie and Elgin, will render "Where the Hlack Eyed Susans Grow," "Because You're Irish," Hows Every Little Thing In Dixie" and "A Hit" ballad. Jim Gordon will introduce a new solo acrobatic dance to the strains of "Beaux Inspirits." FILM NOTES Charles Clary, who plays the part of the Marquis St.

Evremonde in the William Fox super luxe production of "A Tale of Two Cities." has the distinc tion of having the protrait of one of his ancestors hanging In the Army and Navy Building in Washington. Mr. Clary's mother' great grandfather, Benjamin Stoddert, was the first Secretary of the U. S. Navy under Presidents Adams and Jefferson, in 179S and 1801.

Probably the smallest siren in the realm of screen sirens is June Iaye, a ort of pocket edition vampire, with Carl Harhaugh's company of William Fox players. Miss Days would Just suffice to top Dr. Eliot's "Five-Foot Shelf," were it stood on end. Two years ago, before Miss Daye reached her present mature age of twenty-one, it was her ambition to save men, not destroy them. So she served an apprenticeship as a nurse in a big New York City hospital.

Edmonton school children will havs their first opportunity next week to see dainty little Marguerite Clark In "Snow White," the seven reel Famous Players Aim, when special arrangements as to hours will be made by the Monarch theatre management. The firft photoplay with George M. Cohan, "The Yankee Doodie comedian" in the leading role will be shown on the Monarch theatre screen soon. Thiamin "Broadway Jones," one of Mr. Cohairs foremost stags suocessea of a few years ago.

1 "Tha Eyes of tha World," tha tan real Chine photo spectacle, will ba shown in Edmonton soon for a return engagement of three days at tne Empire tneatre. A thlrtv-pieca orchestra la ona of tha extra features promised by tha Empire theatre management when "Intolerance," tha D. W. Griffith spectacle ia exhibited on the Empire screen neat month. ALL BOYS SHOULD ATTEND.

After the final bean feed for the season, under the auspices of the senior church clubs. In the Y. M. C. tonight, Pev.

Mr. Galloway will compare the teaching of ChristlanKy with that or Mahommedanlam. A Joint meeting of the Junior and senior cl'-bs will then be held to discuss a summer tho forming of a baseball or football league, nature atudy, the election of an editorial board and any other business. wMch any boy may wish to bring tip. A full attendance of ail boya with the T.

M. C. A. ii expected, -Jv ZISO Mary Pickford, who Is seen at her best on the Monarch screen this week In "A Poor Little Rich Girl." Among the Press Agents Pantage -c Despite the uncertain weather this week the audiences that have attended the Pantages theatre for both afternoon and evening performances have been large and appreciative with a large list of acts to draw from. It is not often that an act with the distinction of Minnie Allen comes to these parts with a repertoire of songs and impersonations such as this talented player brings this week.

Miss Allen "mixes 'em up," as the pitcher says. She opens her act with a new idea, and continues to do new things throughout the act, finishing with the "Vampire" songs, which to certainly about the newest and most novel pattern In songs heard here this season. Thomas J. liyan, on of the real old veteran Irish comedians of the contemporary stage, offers "Mag Haggerty's Reception." a pleasant potpourri of nonsense constructed from Mr. Ryan's own recipe, which presupposes an abundance of fun for audiences.

Willie Hale is one of the few ugglers who is responsible for legitimate comedy, and his xylophone adds no small amount to the gaiety of the occasion. The California Dancing Girls in classical dances; Albr's Polar Bears, and George Morton complete the main portion of the bill. "Pearl of the Army" is nearing the close of fifteen weeks of thrills. Manager Crowe. Bijou The current offering at the Bijou is "Thirty Days." It is not like "Three Weeks" in story but merely denoting a length of time that a man is forced to remain away from his wife, just through a lie that grows and grows, until he i.s forced to bring everything to bear out his lies, even to the costume of the country in which he is supposed to be in.

since leaving his wife. Never having been in Mexico, he is forced to draw upon his imagination of the country, and this forces ume situations that are laughable and bright, although they are lies, Just to cover up the liist lie that was told. And after all is said and done "Thirty Days" is for laughing purposes only and will no dmitit carry out it's purpose to the letter. The musical numbers are fitting and timely and will Bhow you what the new chorus at the Bijou lias been doing In it's, spare time, nad that It can dance as well as sing. There Is not a dull moment in the thirty minutes of hilarity in "Thirty Days." City Hall Notes Changes in the building bylaw are.

siiKgested by Kupt. Crumby of the electric lik'ht department ill order to put the htimllliiK of elevators entirely in the- hands et tho building Inspector, hb in Calgary. There are certain unde-sirablo attires, Mr. Ortnsby Hubmits, in having this responsibility shared by two different departments. The city farm Jail is assessed for local improvement diBtrict taxes for 1917 amounting to 31.05.

The commissioners will see if the taxes can be taken out in roud work in lieu of cash, as was done last year. Council will be asked to pronounce itself upon the early closing of the blacksmith shops, a petition for which is already in hand from the blacksmiths. The amendment to the bylaw authorizing such closing was passed in the legislature. An investigation of the lumber-pile situation at the Hoyal Alexandra hospital has been made by Huildlnff Inspector Mclvor, who reports today to the effect that the quantity now on hand at that place, with the several quantities that have been sold during the year, corresponds exactly with the original gures, 130,000 feet. There would seem therefore to be nothing In the story of sundry thefts from the civic pile, as suspected.

One of the odd features of tax-sale week is that a number of inquiries have been made ut the city treasurer's office) about property on the flats, fairly close to the river, which was under water In the floods of 1915. The demand seems to be coming from working men, who have evidently made up their minds to forget the flood and all possibility of a recurrence. GERMAN TONGUE TABOO Talking Teutonic Not so Safe In United State Now, It isn't quite as safe as it used to be to talk German In the United States according to James Kmith, a business visitor from Minneapolis. "The man who speaks German in the States today," he says, "is running great chances of losing his freedom. A few days before the war a man who stated in a Minneapolis hotel that he woull give his two sons $1,000 each and send them to fight for the kaiser, was reported to the authorities and he was fined $3,000 and Interned.

A Buffalo man who talked German ws also taken up and interned because he could not satisfactorily explain his movements. In all parts of the coun try officials are displaying similar vigilance." Mr. Smith says that with the ex ception of the purely German born citi zens everyone is enthusiastically backing President Wilson and manufacturers are offering their plants for war purposes. FRED WOLD RELEASED Pleads Guily'o Theft of Money and Jewslryt Sentence Suspended, Fred Wold pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing four $20 gold pieces and a watch from the Brunswick hotel, and was released by his honor Judge Crawford, on suspended sentence. Ac cused stated that be was under the influence of liquor at the time of tbe theft, and that as soon as he returned to his proper senses made restitution of the stolen Taking into consideration the man's good record In the pest, and the extenuating circumstances connected with the thef n-tence was suspended until July 19.

This afternoon the ease of Rex. vs. Souvie, In which accused is charged with the theft of a watch, ia being heard In the district criminal court. (empress) TODAY, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY gima earson In a Drama of the European War PATHE WEEKLY Today Friday Saturday The Favorite Musical Comedy Co, presents 30 Days Staged By Harry B. Cleveland GRACE CUNARD and FRANCIS FORD The Eleventh Episode of COMING The Perils of The Secret Service WHEN Are You Going to Join in the Funf It consists of: DANCING FOR yoiT SINGING FOR YOU MUSIC FUR YOU And SIX Professional Entertainers DO IT NOW IT'S FREE BOOTHS FOR LADIES ABOVE CRITICISM HHDIS5II C111IIT Buy It or Sell It GREENFIELD'S EXCHANGE la thoroughly screened.

Hence it produces more heat McPEAK COAL CO. Mineis and Shippers Office and Order Paone J215J Mora uood Kardw.n for the Money at WILL WERNER'S Than any other pUre la tha eitr 10125 Whyta Ave. Fhane S12M T7 vir Hats to suit misses of twelve and fourteen years. Smart little satin hats in green, red and black. rntrlmmed shapes to suit everyone.

You will find a complete showing of hats to suit all purposes, 75c Tu $2.50 Fine Cotton Hose Friday 19c Pair A dandy hose that represents a purchase placed long before the present Increase of prices. In black only and worth 25c a pair. Friday ltC Friday 69c Pair ETMITED Phone 5512 SEED Oats, Wheat and Barley FOR SALE BY GILLESPIE ELEVATOR CO. Drawer 447 Phone 4171 We also make bids on sample oats A. J.

HILLS CO. Llva Stock Commission Salesmen EDMONTON STOCK YARDS Inquiries Solicited Phone 71541 p.o. Box aooc Night 3873 SECURE your Future oa Saving Deposit at ell Branchea- R. F. KIRKPATRICK, Manager.

aod 1(7U Jasper Avemst West. 0 JC PITS I Send us samples of your oats and we will quote you prices immediately. I Our private leased wire to all markets assures you of un- equalled service. BAIRD B0TTERELL I F. S.

Smith, Mjr. i 10062 Jasper Ave. Phone 832 I SHORT NOTICE Auction Sale at 2 o'clock prompt Friday April 20 At No. 10020 103A Avenue (Clara St.) between First St. and McDougall Ave.

REED Sc. ROBINSON have received Instructions from owner, who Is leaving the city, to dispose of the above home, COMPRISING: Complete fumed dining room suite, consisting of nlco buffet, with plain front and leaded glass doors, oval pedestal table and 6 chairs; this suite Is In Al condition; parlor and dining room rugs, pictures, two mirrors, one cuckoo clock, four fumed ouk chairs with plain eeals, fumed oak rockers with leather seats, cobbler seated rockers, -child's high chair mid toilet chair, curtains and blinds, wicker go-cart, three door mats, good oak combination writing desk and bookcase with oval glass doors, upholstered wahiut settee, massive square oak centre table, hall table, Winnipeg folding bed, three bedsteads, complete; one child's cot, surface oak drcasors and stands, bedroom tubles and chairs, drop leaf table, Empress six-hole rang with copper reservoir, good Arctic re frigerator, bucksaw, screen door, axes and shovels, one toilet basin, enamel-ware and dishes. Special One Yale Motorcycle and one expensive camera with tripod and all accessories. Bee Red Hag Terms Cash REED A ROBINSON, Auctioneers Phone 2150 FluiH Mr July Seirtenibcr Fldi Mr Julie 33214 CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. April Wheat prlert ran up Kwiftlj today about, "Ik a buKtiel, Jumpjiij; at time lo anil 2o betwen trade.

Trailing waa artita and excited, but th roluma waa nut ia iwopurtlon to the wsiutional Mttmt of tb atlvancea of deoianft from port era and Ultra awmtvci to be tlia chief baKis of the new upturns whlt'b. wwn to ponita far aiim-ft any hwetofora tnuched. Ailviuw atiMred to indicate that liopea of any iniBiedjk.t lartti shiinnant from Can mi a to United Ntati nuu-keU were not to be realized and that shipraenta from Cn ltl StatPa irts to Europe were to be WMhed to the iitmoat. especially ne the wmitf-rn At 1 ant la was aaid to yet fret from tiaraiait sub-luarinod, OiiwuLug price, wlik-tk ranged from Vic lowr (o 23fjf with Mar at to and July at lWf.i to 197 '4 wera followed by adfani-es to 240 ii rwyecMittU. but thtu hy wtbitka of or more.

Will higher 1pr.ee awaglng bout 10rt around above ywtwla.v'a clow were rffhd In th lata dt-ingdi May up to and Jul 201. Hie of the big In gming guppliwi from Canada waa raid to be Canadian railway embargo againat loading for tha United tftatea ant cars -rnt tftoae owned of tbia side of the In tarnation a 1 border. Another balHsh Influence waa a report from Wafth.ngton that the shortage In the domeatto winter crop waa fully aa great aa preliminary estimate had pointed to. The cloea waa unsettled, 1 to 9 He net higher with May at lo H41 and July at lo Com Hmail rtceip two un ted later aa an additional bullish far tor and en did raina. which interfered KiUt planting.

The market after advancing Ui aotne oaeee more than. 5c, clotted nerroua at galna of 'i to ifeu net. Police Court News City Division William Ryan, charged with being absent from his battalion without leave was remanded until April 24. John Garry, charged with illegal possession of liquor, was fined $50, and costs. D.

Hhagg and M. Khaper, charged with moving buildings without permits were each fined $2 and costs. Provincial Division II. Nickels, charged with Illegal pos- i session of liquor, was fined $H0 and costs, W. Crossly, charged with selling liquor within the province, was fined $75 and costs.

Fred Franks, charged with unlawful possession of liquor, was fined $350 and costs, and J. PilQiy of the Dunvegan Lumber company, was fined $59 and costs on the same charge. lavtd M. CJark on a charge of bigamy Was committed for trial. SPEAKS TO RAILWAYMEN Moose Jaw Lodge Deputy Spesks St Meeting of Local Brotherhood The Brotherhood of Railway Carmen Including tbe four railroad shops, CP.

G.T.P., D. Ic B.C. and C.N.R. railway, met Wednesday night In the Trades and Labor ball for the purpose of welcoming a representative of the International organization. Becretary A.

Farmilo of tho Trades and Labor Council, gave a abort address on the Alberta Factory act. Thomas White, Grand Lodge deputy, of Moose Jaw, addressed the audience at some length oa tbe alms, benefits and objects of the organization end pointed out the great advancement that the brotherhood had made. At the clone of his address a number of present Iriar) application for membership In the organization. Representatives of each of the local Organ itat ions spoke a few words on behjt? of the brotherhood, after which refreshments were serred, snd the meeting broke uja, "rAMILY THEATRE LAST TIME TODAY Special Features Agnes Vernon Public Approval a sensational Society Drama Harry D. Carey IN Jackals Great City Also Comedies and Travelogue FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Special Merriment Days (ratty Arbuckle, Billy Ritchie, and Eddie Lyons, also THE VOICE ON THE WIRE MAJESTY ORCHESTRA Twfca Daisy, at 3M ane 1:311 Btatiae.

if 25 Eeenlna. 260 an( Ho Seat! Betenre Enainat Ryan. Richfield Co. MINI ALLEN Albers' Bears And Three Other Acts THE BEST PHOTO PLAYS Wednesday and Thursday Baby Marie Osborne TOLD at TWILIGHT Five Acts of High Class Entertainment FLORENCE ROSE FASHIONS LONESOME LUKE COMEDY Friday and Saturday ROBERT WARWICK IN SUDDEN RICHES Ladies' Home Journal PATTERNS Living JASPER aivmesiuuc 5 and THIRD Waii asm bar the bay at the front ns4 ewieiteev ESTAILISHED 1175 IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA CAPITAl PAID UP $7,000,000 RESERVE FUND $7,000,000 PELEG HOWLAND, PRESIDENT E. HAY.

GENERAL MANAGER HEAD OFFICE TORONTO SAVE your Money, and bnlivli theuountry. Interest allowed at current rate ZD'S EDMONTON BRANCH G. Brat lies st FdnuHitoa So.th.