MAORILAND THEATRE.

Shannon News, 3 February 1928, Page 3

MAORILAND THEATRE.

"THE FLAMING FOREST." The wild and lawless forest lands of Canada, when the Royal North-West Mounted Police first came, is the scene of a magnificently thrilling James Oliver Curwood story, "The Flaming Forest." Merciless war with the Bed Indians, romance, duty versus love, a sensational forest fire, amazing rescues, the trials, humour and adventures of Canadian pioneering days—all whirling about a gallant soldier and a winsome slip of a girl. The picture will lie screened on Saturday. "BUCKING THE TRUTH." Lovers of action will receive their fill of pictorial excitement wh-ni "Bucking the Truth," the IfuiversaiTiarif.it Production, is shown on Mondav.

Assurance of a good picture is given nt the mere mention of the name of the star, the innocent victim of a chain of circumstantial evidence, is at his very best in this newest delineation of the present-day West. Once more is pretty lone Reed seen in h s support. The Morrison-Reed team is already one of the screen's 'favorite combinations.

"Lighting," Morrison's famous horse, again appears with his master, lie plays an. important role in effecting the release of the hero from the marauding bands and is a deciding factor in the gradual unfolding of the plot.

A cast of sterling players appear m support of the star. Some of the important names are Brinsley Shaw, Bruce Gordon, William La • Roche, Charles Whittaker, 0. Roberston and Yester Pegg.