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D 1 * MAJOR _ Joan, who is playing the title role of â€" Metroâ€"Goldwynâ€"Mayer‘s screen version of the famous musical play, "Roseâ€"Marie," which is being shown at the Weston Theatre this Thursday, Friday and Saturday, spent almost a year at the: Metroâ€"Goldwynâ€"Mayer studio, where she was under contract before she was entrusted with, a sereen. role. : Just when her fortune was at lowest ebb, so she thought, she was fl;;nfi a lead role in "Sally, Irene and Mary." , Joan played it with all the enthusiasm in her. That role proved that she was an actress, and. since then featured roles have menn piling up for her just as fast as she can :; The succeess of Joan Crawrord on the motion picture sereen reads like a modernized.version of "Cinderella." klL TwoO LOVERS AN CRAWFORD IS "CINDERELLA" OF Mount Dennis Theatre Thanks for the Buggy Ride Door The amily Next FFesh Air Every 2 Minutes T H I $ For 400 cars. Man in attendance FREE MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY January 14th, 15th, 16th RONALD COLMAN and VILMA BANKY Matinee Saturday Afternoon with Big Serial for Children. First Chapter of "King of the Jungle" THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY [ / January 10th, 11th, 12th LAURA LA PLANTE MOVIES g Space â€" At Your SCREENLAND ARY 9, 1929 PARKING With GLENN TYRON A Comedy riot. Usual Vaudeville WHY. OF ALL. <Ht nceeve!! â€"INnâ€" 1 QAKEWO OJ |. u.L 8 ut :, § From every point stop at - T H E A T R E t _ this corner. : d ' . w i in ie hecyrger n Ht s rersan." Comeieetre seerta d t Thursday, _Friday, Saturday January 10â€"11â€"12 finish one picture and start another one. "Roseâ€"Marie," which was produced by Lucien Hubbard, is portrayed by a remarkable cast, including James Murray, House Peters, Gibson Gowâ€" land, Polly Moran, Lionel. Belmore, William Orlamond, Creighton Hale, George Cooper, Gertrude Astor, Ralph Yearsley and a dozen others almost as well known to picturegoers. SALLY PHIPPS HAS ' CHIC WARDROBE IN ‘THE NEWS PARADE‘ In "The News Parade," the Fox picture which opens at the Weston Theatre on Monday, Sally Phipps gets a chanee to show what is what in chic. As the vivacious daughter of an ecâ€" centric imillionaire, the lovely Sally is pursued by Nick Stuart, playing a newsreel cameraman. From the cold whiteness of Lake Placid to the hot Ring out sweet bells â€" the wedding march. with wRAY PoOWwn Note the Changes in Our Vaudeville Acts. They are the Best we can select. Phone 1128 Vaudeville OAKWOOD AVE. AND ST. CLAIR P â€"%:\l pless ie Sn hok However, her array of bathing togs and silk sports costumes in which she appears on the sands at Palm Beach, at the casino for dancing or at the teaâ€"hour in Havana are perfect adapâ€" tations of the Parisian mode for the The action of the picture takes the company, dirscted. by David Butler, through a most exciting chase from New York, where Sally helps Daddy by being a stenagrapher in his office. There she wears a stunning seties of simple tailleurs suitable for the street or office. â€" Sally‘s sports outfits worn in the Lake Placid sequence make one hope that spring will be far behind, for it takes her particular piquant charm to wear the dashing outfits consistâ€" ing of gay sweaters, breeches, muf{â€" lers and caps. Mige jeune fille FAMOUS PORTRAIT ARTIST PREPARES ACTORS‘ FACES From painting people‘s faces to painting people‘s faces seems like no change at all, and yetâ€" Blagoe ("Bob") Stephanoff, native of Bulgaria, and formerly a well known portrait painter of Europe, a few years ago transferred his attenâ€" tion to motion ‘pictures, and has since ‘become one of the leading makeâ€"up artists of America. sands of Palm Beach, the camera folâ€" lows Sally in her many costumes, suitable always to the hour and place. In this capacity, he was engaged by Erich von Stroheim to superinâ€" tend the makeâ€"up of all the players in "The Wedding March," his latest Paramount picture, the attraction at the Oakwood theatre the next three days of the week. Stephanoff worked with the dashing Von Stroheim on other production but, in "The Weddâ€" ing March," with its enormous crowds of extra players, he claimed to be the busiest man west of any point east. MARGARET MANN TRUE APOSTLE OF NATURE The rules of makeâ€"up as applied to screen acting hold no interest for Margaret Mann who depicts the role of, Mother Bernle in the Fox productâ€" ion, "Four Sons," coming to the Oakâ€" wpod theatre. During the earlier sequences of this Jlittle powder on her face and in the final secenes refrained from using any makeâ€"up at all. This charming actress who in "Four Sons" achieves a feature part after ten years as an "extra" has never used lipâ€"stick either on or off the set. She is a true apostle of naturalness which quality, no doubt, is greatly responâ€" sible for her sereen succeess. i \ a Aeuoke rk i $ faxgaxcoeyvreryy." i P "égé?@r« wfig&*é&w@ggwf%fiw (Remescas®â€" > (gny ie ho e â€" a € i ; 6 GUC c ; s cxz "I fek 8 G$P & °C & . ~:""'ii\‘» \ 5 on en T veenumite es â€"â€"~vegomazmst j snA ‘mggw?gfivfsfifi utat MAZINIT y y edy star, is supporting â€" Laura La Plante in her latest, "Thanks for the Buggy Ride" which opens at the Major Theatre on Thursday. Tryon has suddenly blazoned forth in the motion picture firmament but The Greatest Heart Story Ever Told. A Picture the Whole Family Will Enjoy. 5 Rig"% es ‘% "] * 1(0 K Lfl. %g;\»%y ¢ . â€" W 4 diberd _ v?g P e CTwPV PME ;?371 4 No 1 & t 3 2e 5 7"5&%&'{? x8 es o M .«kâ€"ea YV $ & Cugers. onl in o. h. 38 Â¥ h %{L.}q semttiee 2. J\ lhth Cl $ v fi;«% 7;“{;”}%% dps e NA io Mn T ,‘X: # yc the. s im Cri, CS /0 No Wrastion . <<w ues € se To bat M 2 bes d J > e e tss R 9 yeit â€" 19 w . 2s 6 a i fean nc obate Glen Tryon, Universal‘s new com ;\;4?‘â€"-,%: . epHirepauh pimesrs ies PLAYING _ AN AMAZING MotTthHERâ€"LOve PICTURE TH BE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday January H4â€"15â€"16. â€" _ hss /é a PP ¢ oA ! â€" ‘ 7/ 6s.! I in eeath, . .l l2) \ > Ermg . ~!._, B ch=rs T Nes 3e tss | \> i. * his background gives a good reason for his instant succeess. He was born in Butte, Montana, where he received his early education. At the age of fourteen he played in the locat stock company and when the company closed for the summer he took his savings and went to New the company closed for the summeri he took his savings and went to New| York. | He spent two years as a dancer in | a road show and then friends secured | him a job in the Majestic Stock Comâ€"| pany in Los Angeles., Then he went. on the road in vaudeville and ended | in an obscure New York theatre. | It was satisfactory and Tryon was signed for "Painting the Town" and then placed under a long term conâ€" tract. Here Hal Roach discovered him and starred him in short comedies. But Tryon had bigger ambitions. He reâ€" turned to the stage in Los Angeles and was there seen by Carl Laemmle. â€" Laemmle sent a note to Tryon and invited him to Universal for a test. â€""The Flying Nut" was his second picture and "Thanks for the Buggy Ride" his third. : _ The sfipporting‘ cast of the last inâ€" cludes Richard Tucker, Lee Moran, Jack Raymond, David Rollin‘s',mKate After "Two Lovers," at the Major Theatre, Ronald Colman is to have a new leading lady. "Two Lovers" is his fifth and last picture with Miss Banky, according to an announcement from Samuel Goldwyn. _ Price and Trixie Friganza. William A Seiter directed. Lily Damita, who has been selected by Mr. Goldwyn as Colman‘s new leading lady, is a Parisienne. After making her debut in the ballet of the Paris opera, she played in . German pictures for three years, when she was discovered by Mr. Goldwyn. Her first picture here is Conrad‘s "The Reseue," in which Mr. Colman makes his first appearance as an inâ€" dividual star. The first episode of an interestingâ€" ly portrayed and altogether unusual picture production, "The King of the Jungle," a Rayart Serial play, was shown yesterday at the Major theatre. It is filled to the brim with thrills of every description and unusual and stirring fights between the men of the Jungle as well as the ferocious beasts which infest the African wilds. An altogether capable cast, which includes Elmo Lincoln, Sally Long, Gordon Standing, George KRotsonaros, Cliff Bowes and Virginia True Boardâ€" man, has been,chosen for the enacting of this great serialplay which, if it continues at the pace set by the first episode, will undoubtedly prove the cinematographic sensation of the seaâ€" son. "If. he says, ‘I got here as:soon as 1 could, instead of.‘Gee, it Sseems I‘d never get here‘â€"watch him, girl, he‘s slipping." \ : WESTON TIMES & GUIDE (so2) Wel Ventilated. i l2 e 5 W sys NS UEX i s l c t | /o PC } The associate members ‘of the Alâ€" berta Boards ‘of Trade, representing \Calgary, Drumheller, Edmonton, Edâ€" |son, Lethbridge and Red Deer, over |the signatures of their respective preâ€" |sidents have issued a cireular regardâ€" ]ing the experiment of transporting |coal from Alberta to the Province of \ Ontario. ALBERTA COAL MOVEâ€". veit styman It is an interesting viewpoint that is raised in their presentation of the claims for consideration, particularly, in their request for the extension of the period for the movement of the Alberta coal, under the special rate, as given in their resolution to the Federal Government. Alberta‘s Boards of Trade Preâ€" & sent Claims to Federal Government It is generally conceded that the experiment of transporting coal _ to Ontario under the rate fixed by the Government of Canada (per P. C. 439), proved that a large trade in coal could be established between the two provinces. It is equally conceded, however, that the experiment was hampered by the shortness of the period fixed by the Orderâ€"inâ€"Council, by which the moveâ€" ment was made effective for a period of }‘ihree months, April 15th to July 15th. This period is too short and . unâ€" timely, considering the needs and conâ€" ditions of the Ontario market and is not satisfactory to either the coal opeâ€" rators of Alberta nor to the distriâ€" butors and consumers of Ontario. = American anthracite is available in Ontario every month of the year and it is this coal that the Government of Canada intended to displace by Alâ€" berta coal. ~RESOLVED, that the Boards of | l’]’mde of: Calgary, Drumheller, Ed-' monton, Edson, Lethbridge, Red Deer‘ respectfully urge upon the Governâ€" ment of Canada to extend the period for the movement of Aberta domestic coal to Ontario under spécial rate of $6.75 ‘a ton, fixed by the Board of | {Railway Commissioners and under P.| â€"C. 439, from January 1st to June 30th; ‘for the succeeding years of the test | |movement. | Imnopas wuiinl Sema nalh lc in Nes de t ens rean o. candndl But Alberta domestic coal, accordâ€" ing to the terms of the Orderâ€"inâ€"Counâ€" cil, as interpreted, is available for only three months, and that at a season when coal consumption in Ontario is at a minimum, t _ It is not to be expected that either the coal distributor or the consumer will be in a position to stock their full requirements for the fuel burnâ€" ing season in these three months, â€" Therefore, unless the shipping perâ€" iod is extended, the main purpose of the Orderâ€"inâ€"Council will be defeated. Further, it should be borne in mind that at the hearings before the Board of Railwayâ€" Commissioners in June, 1927, on the costs of transportation, the figures, as submitted by the Railâ€" way Companies, were based on a movement of coal covering a period of six months. P y This matter, which is of such vital importance to the National Welfare, has engaged the attention . of the Boards of Trade undersigned, and they have agreed on the following resolutâ€" ion: Signed on behalf of the Calgary| Board of Trade, E. M. Carlyle, Preâ€"} sident; Edson Board of Trade, P. A.| Robb, President; Drumheller Board of | Trade, A. N. Walker, President; Lethâ€"| pridge Board of, Trade, N. S. Galâ€"] braith, President; Edmonton Board of | Trade,. Geo. H. Van Allen, President; | Red Deer Board of Trade, Fred Tunâ€" bill, President eLEECE lp-l,-l(l(l’illlf 11E OERIORIECDL €XIUL Taking a basis of 300 working days, this wouldâ€"show average dlaily beneâ€" fits awarded of. $23,560, as compared [with $20,290 in 1927, requiring an avâ€" |erage of 810 cheques per day, as.comâ€" |pared with 756 for 1927. An average |of 265 new claims have been reported each day, as compared with 240 for {the previous year. j Workmen‘s Compensation Board Issues Annual Record of © Aceidents AGCIOENT PAMENTS SUOW MARKED RIGE Awards under the Workmen‘s Comâ€" pensation Act averaged $3,000 a day higher during the year just closed than in 1927, reflecting an increase in reported: accidents from 71,979 to 79,898. The number of fatal accidents showed an increase from 429 during 1927 to 553¢in 1928. 1 The board‘s summary for 1928 shows that there were awarded in benefits during the year $7,067,946.93, as compared with $6,084,654.87 during the prior year. ‘The 1928 figures are made up of. $5,901,489 compensation and $1,166,507 in medical aid. _ Accidents! reported during Decemâ€" ber totalled: 6,455, compared with 5,â€" 655 during December of 1927. Ts ((‘\ shar‘ THWAT GUY WANT \ TRYIN T <â€"PLAYâ€" PEEKâ€"Lâ€"B80 WITH_YOU â€"â€" HE _ Wwhas PUMPIN® UP A AUTOMGBILE ce TikeE ‘ / exnaopinfanh ol ts geutote en ie oo Eind ty ol Cenine Sie onl o en io oib io9 c 5 â€" W * % $ ‘ 6 UV e S {i‘ P 19 is 6 6 1 ‘i“ [ s ue ~ ry: 4 o yas ‘f{' 8 â€" Show Starts 7.15 Hichâ€"Class Screen Entertasament a P l Show Starts 7.15 Highâ€"Class Screen DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMMES EV /g 'fW:- § m $ f j 5 Gap wÂ¥ â€"_ w e f P\ â€"* ) ) a B Mis) g: Au ; ® ® 6& ce 2y 8: /~\\s aa mipe D) * Phonesâ€"Weston 74 Practy Cal says: f § "Children learn as much from the fund of common knowledge as they do from schools. Getting to know that a concern is fair and above board helps you spend wisely." IRVIN LUMBER CO., »2b/ V\B &A \ O3 & / MARIE 4. * Yfa/&//// 5 sproon selnrsatiors ;;{g\m #L 1 o nt cce in | (Y\ (FaÂ¥) | ’,;Ha;%%f:@) (\} hin % 0 I/JL f"!/ lX /:? Alf . Nce c iprdd L. ’g‘? /Even funqzer ti;arzu & .n *‘MookiEs év’ 1COOICEE 3 f / j(%.cfix RARLDANE_and_ %”ng& â€"GEORGEKARTHURr NV m . l e 2y / T8 z’zfi‘v "mBIR . Thurs., Fri., Sat a screen sensation from the play that ; ran for two years #a _ on Broadway. L2 Next Mon., Tues., Wed. rB”?U@ &\ ‘ oniEsâ€" y M LIMITED lan. 10â€"11 fabircnetaaiis Blitvi‘e G 1 omcs 18 im y coode PC M '?“‘L,E&- ‘\:"‘T’E‘ 7 .E.,"Z PACE SEVEX ‘tasament NIGHT N