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Another money mak Box-Office author
FILM DAIL1 : — A rather attractive entertainment that should please the majority. Henry McRae has certainly secured fine atmosphere for the picture and the scenes of the river with its burden of logs and the numerous views of the lumberjacks at work, also at play, furnish a realistic idea of life in a lumber camp. Folks are going to marvel at the agility of the men on the logs, their daring in riding a single log in the rapids and other equally intrepid stunts that supply some of the action and thrills of the production. " The Man from Glengarry" offers a pleasing variation in dramatic entertainment and as such should please the majority of picture goers.
MORNING TELEGRAPH:— This story is an adaptation of the well-known novel by Ralph Connor, and the familiar title ought to help to make a large portion of the public curious to see the picture. The treatment of the original story has been well handled and an interesting picture results. Warner Richmond plays the part of the hoy. E. L. Fernandez, as Louis Lenoir, succeeds in getting the real Latin personalis into the role: Pauline Garon is charming as the flapper, and Marion Swayne plays well as the mini-ter s daughter and is quite brave in her scene in the river. This is a good picture of its type and all who love stories of the great outdoors will like every scene of it.
MOVING PICTURE WORLD : — Among outdoor specials "The Man from Glenearry" should occupy an interesting place. Ernest Shipman has exploited seme of the thrilling phases of the logging industry in Canada in connection with a melodramatic story by Ralph Connor. A fight on the logs, midriver, stands out as one of the effective moments. The novelty of this scene which ends in the rescue of the girl who nearly drowns in attempting to stop the fight will appeal to those who like to see fights staged in an original style.
MOTION PICTURE NEWS:-A graphic account of life among the lumberjacks in the reaches of the upper Ottawa River. The picture is certain to be accepted as something worth while. It releases some first-rate incident — much of which is positively startling when it shows the lumberjacks piloting the logs down the river and hopping about from log to log with the agility of jack-rabbits. The picture travels at a good pace, is well constructed up to its final reel, exudes volumes of atmosphere and i> staged amid awe-inspiring background-.
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The MAN from
with Warner Richmond * Pauline Garon^ Harlan Knfcfht ^ Marion Swayne ^Anders Randolph -William Colvin