The Seaforth News, 1930-02-06, Page 7First Talking
Movie Ascribed
To Chinese
..'ighado■,v Plays With Reader
Back of Screen Popular
There 20 Centuries
Ago,
A. form of .talking moving picture
Play which originated in 'Chi'na more
than 100 years before 'the Christian
;era and has continued in popularity
might down to the present day of the
'modern cinema, is on exhibition to
New York, It is the ancient Chinese
shadow play, which anticipated the
present talking pictures by having
readers to produce voice effects.
Collections of the figures used In
th action of these early moving pier
titres have been obtained by expedi-
tious tato China by"the J ee:1 Museum,
which has also obtained examples of
the screen and otter equipment used
for the projection of the shadow plays,
'"The scenario's used in shadow
plays are- derived from the literary
drama of the legitimate stage, and
they, with marionette shows, consti•
tute the most popular theatrical pas-
times of the Chilteso:" "The shadow
plays are an early form of talking
anoving picture, with a reader recit-
iug the words of the plot as the- fi-
gures perform the action:"Their ap-
peal to _.popular taste lies in the tact
that the words are recited in the liv-
ing vernacular, while the repertoire
of the legitimate stage of China adopts
the literary language of the classics;
which is intelligible to only a limited
educated group, `
"The .acting figures in the shadow
plays are fiat and ingeniously cut out
Of parchment, usually ox or sheep
skin, evenly colored and varnished on
both sides. When held against the
light they are transporent. A•t{ereen
Of white gauze lighted by means of
oil lamps from behind is stretched be-
tween two poles., The Rgures, held
by wires stuck into hamboo or reed
handles, are skillfully manipulated be-
hind the screen, upon which tbeir
shadows are east. Head, arms and
legs are cut out separately and hing-
ed to the body, so that great agility
of motion is assured.
"The shadow plays have an advan-
tage over the .Chinese legitimate
stage in that the latter, much on the
saute level as the English stage in
Shakespeare's time ,is almost lack-
ing in scenery, while in the picture
plays the sea, clouds, rivers, gardens,
anountains, palaces, 'temples, courts,
boats, gods, demons and monsters are
all well represented.
"The performance is always ac-
companied by a small orchestra,
while the various roles are recited by
the operator seated behind the cur-
tain. The plots are taken from Bud-
dhist and Taoist lore or incidents in
the history of China. The shadow
plays excelI in comic or satiric• sub-
jects; their wit is aimed at human
weaknesses, official corruption and
social and political evils.
"The shadow play was originally
of a religious character and gradually
assumed the function of mere enter-
tainment, It is, without doubt, indi-
• genous to China, whence it spread to
the Persians, Arabs, Turks and other
peoples, finally reaching Europe.
"The first mention made of it is
in historical annals relating to the
year i21 B.O.. The histoiie- narrates
an anecdote of Wu -ti, an emperor
who lost one of his favorite wives
and was obsessed by a great desire to
see her again. A magician appeared
at court who was able to throw her
shadow on a transparent screen,
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e-57
'•A EIOUSEHOCo NAME.
IN 54 COUNTRIES.'
This makes him laugh fit to Suet him: Scots Trims
soli, if you will pardon, the exples
slop,
The clocks strike midnight. One by
one the lights go out in the houses.
We wait in the shadow of an area un -
till two o'clock, cutting through the
pack to while away the hours. At twb
o'clock the real work of the night be-
gins, The silent street in Lansing
ton begins to assume an appearance
which would strike you as strange.
Burglars arrive from all parts of Lon-
don, on foot, on bicyclee, on horse-
back, the big men of the profession
in their own ears. Dark lanterns'
malte the night as bright as day. The
street is filled with the murmur of
voices and the gleam of well -polished
jemmies. Each has his special job ,
to do and, such is the freemasonry of 1
our profession,. that no burglar will
refuse to lend andther a hand, I may
have to prise open a front door and
find I hav'e left my crowbar in the
bedroom at home. I go across the
street and ask a colleague, who is en-
gaged in breaking into a- chapel,
whether he will lend me his. If he
refuse' I hit him with a sandbag.
My mate has clone his work well,
The dog lies in the area, the maid,
we can see through ,the kitchen win-
dow, is dying..zsound asleep, against
the meat safe. There will be trouble
for her in the morning,' poor girl, but
this is our means of livelihood and
we cannot afford to be sentimental,
My .mate with a deft twist of hie,
jemy, behind which is a lifetime of
experience, unfastens the kitchen
window and stealthily we creep in-
side.
Our first move on entering a "job"
is to examine the larder. Those who
say that burglars are not psycholo-
gists are liars. I would like to meet
them, in a dark street and prove to
them how wrong they area IE we find
In. the' lardey the remains of a lobster
salad or toasted cheese what does
this fact convey to our trained minds?
That someone in the _house may be
sleeping badly, so we had better go
extra carefully and not melee a noise.
The worst part of our work is that of
going upstairs. It is a real adventure
intothe unknown. You may be greet-
ed when you arrive at the top by an
Alsatian dog, a revolver, or, what is
worse, a hysterical lady who insists
upon ehnglilg round your neck and
fatntiug there. The real trouble, how-
ever, is the uncertaiuty. Few realize
the needless strain to which burglars
are subjected iu their daily round
and common, task. We have no
Union to plead for better working
conditions, but we argue that in this
life someone must always perform
the unpleasant tasks, if it is not one
man, it is another. We creep up the
back stairs as silently as cats, .My
mate has carefully noted the room
where the swag reposes on the side-
board, One by one we remove the
massive silver cups and place them
carefully in a carpet bag. There is a
great deal of unnecessary damage
done by rough handling of swag.
It is now nearing dawn and we have
almost completed our work, A. hun-
dredweight of silver has been trans-
ferred from sideboard to bag with a
minimum of delay. Packing up our
tools, we descend to the kitchen and
are about to leave the premises via
the basement when we hear a win-
dow open above and a rough voice
shout, "Who's there?" .A raw hand
would falter but my mate has been
twenty years In the same line and
without a trace of hesitation he calls
out "Milk -ohm The voice replies,
"Two pinta and a half dozen new -
laid, please," and with a sigh of re -
.lief we hear the window banged
down.
It is now broad daylight and the
trains are running. Taking workmen's
tickets, we prooeod to a side street off
Pentonville Road, knock up our fa-
vorite "fence," dispose of the night's
catch and, tired and happy, reach
home at about 6.46 a.m. I sleep un-
til 11.30 a.m., make myself tea and
kipper, read Spinoza for an hour and
then, as it .18 my spell of afternoon
duty, start off to nark down a likely
'job" for the following evening. Such
is the life of a burglar while London
Sleepg,
I Tales Told By
For Crime Are Admiral From
Taken As 'Model; A Slave State
Fairness and Effectiveness Faithful Negro Who Buried
Claimed forThem by Mr,.
William Mitchell, K.C.
While London Sleeps
"Turning a Dishonest Penny"
A British Broadcasting
Co. Radio Talk by
"W. Sikes, Esq:"
I dare say some of you imagine that
a burglar's life is all stout and bil-
Iinrds. You might think from the
stories you read in the magazines
that every one of us had as easy a
time as the 'smash and grab' shop
raiders with their high-power motors
and brick ends wrapped up in brown
paper. Believe Inc, this is not so.
The life of a modern burglar is a very
hard one. Everyman's hand is.
against mo—and the chap who teach-
es me -Safe -blowing by Post,in a plain
wrapper kicks up a fearful dust if I
am a day late on sending ins the in-
stalment due on my oxy-acteylene ap-
paratus. He threatens he will send
a van to remove it. The polies, too,
have got a down on. me. It is wrong
to say that the police in this country
are a fair-minded body of men, They
have a down on burglars. But
enough logic -and let us get to the
real point. I must not keepyou all
awake with this talk or Loudon will
not be asleep when it is time for my
day's work to begin, which would be
a pity.
At ten o'clock p.m., when most of
you are coming home from the pic-
tures, I get out of bed and, putting a
jemmy, a spanner, a monkey -wrench, a
lantern, •a mask and a coil of rope in
my pocket, I walk to the public•house
to met my mate. At 10,31 he arrives
and, over is pint of beer, we discuss
the evening's work. He has spent the
afternoon looking round—it will be
my 'day on' to-morrow—and says that
is Such and Such a Road, Hensing -
ton, he has seen a dtningroom full of
Mips and monthly medals won by a
golf champion, "Go on," I say, and
he replies that 1t is all quite true. He
has .drugged the maid and the Alsa-
tian dog and everything will be quite
ready for us when we go along. By
the time he has outlined the even-
ing's job, it is "time, please, gentle-
men," so we take a number 33 bus
down to Kensington, sitting on top
smoking cigarettes haye swiped
from the conductor's pocket on the
way up. I very much enjoy the even-
ing ride to work, for we discuss what
we have heard on the wireless. I
listen very often to the children's
hour, though reception from Brook -
man's Park is ,disappointing. Still I
have seen the latest in sets in a win-
dow in Waterloo Bridge Road which
would not be a difficult job:
But I am wandering from my story
-and yoji will not. want to hear an-
other burglar on the wireless It 0 do
that. By the time we ariye at our
destination it is nearly midnight, and
the people of Kensington areswitoh-
ing off their dance' musicand retir-
ing. We are in a rough didtriot and
Modern business favors mass pro-
duction with the resultant standard-
ization. In this way a good article
can be put on the market at low cost,
The same method is followed in our
prison and reformatory systefs but
with diastrous rather than beneficial
results. human beings cannot be
handed like insensate things. To br-
ing about reform the appeal must be
to the individual heart and conscience
and the man must be made to feel that
Some one is vitally concerned about
his welfare. ' Crowded together is
large numbers without suitable em-
pleyntent_nhen become brutalized and
when released are rarely better than
when. they entered—too often they are
mach worse.
The Unemployment Problem
London Financial Times: Mr. J.
H. Thomas need not adopt an apologe-
tic'manner about his schehnee. If
they justify any such attitude they
are self-condetnned. We should by
now have passed the stage when
work for the unemployed is of the
variety that consists in digging a pit
merely to fill it up again., Yetwe
are still halting in the region, when
it does not appear uneconomic "to
pay out large sums in unemployment
Insurance instead of devoting -the
money to finance undertakings that
lite• community will reap the benefit
of in years to come.
Find Indians Are Increasing
Ottawa, --The Indian population of
.Canada has increased by 3,108 during
the past five years, according to the
figures presented in a complete cen-
:sus' just compiled by the Department
Money in Tins in the
Garden
System Has Prevailed From Days of Sailing Ships As Well
As Slavery
When America entered the war she
sent a division of battleships coin-'
courts that the explanation of the mended by Admiral Hugh ' Rodman to •
y,
given by Mr, William Mitchell, L.C., Grand Fleet
in the "Contemporary Review," will Admiral Rodman came to love Eng
be el special iutetset. will.
and Englishmen came to: love
"Let us follow trio course of a typf him, and there will' be friends on both
Time Immemorial
There have. been so many criticisms
of late of English procedure in the stem that Dcevailg in Scotlandserve e under Admiral Beatty in the
cal case of serious crime. A magis-
trate, on information of -a crime be-
ing given by the police or the fiscal,
may grant 'a warrant to . arrest; in
main cases no warrant is neces-
sary. The person arrested is entitled
to have intimation sent at once to alin Rodman's boyhood, but the Negroes
sides of the Atlantic for lde memoirs.
Il eomes from Kentucky, and says
that Kentucky folk believe that their
chief town, Frankfort, is the centre of
the Universe..
e Kentucky was a slave -keeping State
law agent informing, him that his as-
sistance- is required and where the
judicial examination it to take place;
dud the prisoner must be brought be-
fore .a magistrate for the juricial ex-
amination without delay, usually not
later than the first lawful day follow-
ing the arrest.
belonging to his father were well
treated and faithful. Once Mr. Rod-
man wanted to send money toa bro-
ther who had to hide during the Civil
War. Uncle Jim was given the bags
of gold, and set' off on horseback. He
returned after six weeks, having failed
to find his master's brother. At the
No Pressure On Accused time his master was away, and he
'Bail may then be granted. If the 'buried the money in tins in the garden,
crime is a serious one a lower maxis' WHERE MONEY CAME FROM
trate, e.g., a police magistrate, may When Mr, Rodman returned and
remit the accused to .a higher, e'g., counted the money he found 20 dollars
to the sheriff. The accused is en' too much.
,
titled to have a private interview "Jin, " he said, "the money is not
with his law agent before examine- right. How is this?"
tion and to have him present during Jim trembled and declared that be
Elle examination. In presence 00 the had not stolen anything. N1i', Rodman
magistrate, in order to secure fair- said there was too much, not too lit
nese, the Procurator -fiscal puts his Ole, and then Uncle Jim confessed.
questions, which' the accused is not He had feared someone would tamper
bound to answer; no pressure is ex- with the gold and that suspicion would
erted on the accused. fall on him. Again and again he dug
"The examination, which must take it up and tried to count it, but the.
plane before witnesses, is reduced to poor old fellow could never count it
writing, and forms the 'declaration' all, so be decided to make good any
which emay be used in evidence possible deficiency by adding all the
against the accused. The subsequent money he had to his master's.
discovery of important testimony Those were days of sailing ships as
may be a ground for re-examination, well as slaves. As a young officer
When the accused has been examined Rodman hact a colleague who was al -
he may be committed to prison until ways in trouble for his Lack •oma
liberation 'in due course of law' or for itive.
further examination within a reason-' Once, when it was his watch, the
able time, Commitment can take captain came on deck, looked at the
place • only upon a signed warrant black skies, and, having heard no
specifying the crime and upon a sign- order given to shorten sail, said: "Mr.
ed information; and bail can be ap• X., this looks like an exceptionally
plied for either before or after corn- heavy squall coming; have you made
tnitment, any preparation for it?"
"Yes; sir," came the reply, "I have
sent below for my rain clothes."
"Then go below and take ten days
to put them on," roared the captain.
During many years at sea, Admiral
Rodman has seen all sorts of queer
cia
sell yours in the
highest Market
We ore paying • the fallowing
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our warehouse at trio present
time:
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Fresh Fitsta ,.•,. . 47o doz.
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Fresh Seconds & Cracks 300 doz.
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"Meanwhile the procurator -fiscal
and the police have been preparing
the case for submission to Crown
Counsel, who thereupon gives direc-
tions as to the future course of pro-
ceedings, i.e., an indictment in the
High Court, or in the Sheriff Court people and queer customs, but no -
with a jury, or before the Sheriff sunt- thing queerer than the shark tourna-
marily, or if they deem the evidence ments held in the Hawaiian Islands,
insufficient for a conviction may di- when a swimmer would dive into a
sect that no further proceedings shall pool and try to get alongside a shark
be taiceu, in order to slip his fingers into its
"Such then Is a brief description of
the steps taken to bring a person to
trial in Scotland. Except for his ap-
pearances for commitment, at the
first or pleading diet,. and at the ac-
tual trial, the accused never appears
in public court. No police•court pro'
ceedings or coroners' inquests or ap-
pearances before the Grand Jury add
a new terror to life. All preliminar-
ies are carried out swiftly, secretly,
and fairly. The public know nothing
except the facts of arrest and com-
mitment.
"Tile accused's interests are guard-
ed from the first, and tate court is
Jealous to prevent any irregularity in
procedure. No dragging out, .before
the actual trial, of the past history
of the accused or his actions at the
time of the crime Is possible. Popu-
lar prejudice is thus avoided and a
fair trial is ensured, which seems al-
most impossible in many English
criminal Wale. Another important
feature of the Scottish system should
be noted. Preliminary speeches by
counsel are not permitted; the case
begins with the evidence, from which,
and not from counsel's speeches, the
jury gather the facts of the case.
"This may sometimes be a disad-
vantage, e.g., ie. complicated cases of
fraud orembezzlement, but in the
great majority of cases the fact that
the jury approach the ease with open
minds is an inestimable advantage to
the accused. Lastly, after the whole
evidence is led, counsel for the Crown
addresses the jury, then counsel for
the accused, who thus has the last
word—another benefit to the accused.
The judge's charge and the verdict
end the case.,
,'Such, briefly, the the simple, digni-
fied Course of theScottish"' criminal
investigation and trial. Of its fair -
nese and effectiveness no one can en,
tertein a doubt. That it has prevail.
ed substantially in this form from
time immemorial and still commands
the confidenceof the country is the
best tribute: to its excellence, Surely
some of Its features can be adopted.
in English procedure with advantage
and thus remdye the objections as-
sociated with that system of criminal
Prosecution."
lose the Battle of .Trafalgar to the
British forces under Lord Neilson?
•
But he had a lucky shot and replied,
"For lack of three ships—leadership,
seamanship, and marksmanship."
In the admiral's opinion there islit-
tle wrong towady with any British
ship—except statesmanship,
What to Serve With Meats
Sauces and relishes and dishes to
serve with meats or poultry, make or
mar the piece de resistence of the Im-
portant dinner. The ,following table,
compiled after much experimentation
and thought, will prove invaluable to'
the inexperienced woman giving her
first 'company dinners:
Roast turkey — Chestnut dressing
and cranberry jelly, sauce, relish or
frappe.
Roast duck—Orange juice, baked
oranges �,r orange salad.
Roast goose—Tart apple sauce,
baked apples, sour cherry conserve
or cider sagoand green olives.
cranberry jib, or kumquat preserve,
or wild beach plum jelly.
Fried chicken --Cream gravy and
corn fritters,
Roast venison—Black currant or
grape or barberry jelly.
Roast mutton—Currant or barberry
jelly and turnip or asparagus tips.
Roast beef—Brown gravy and grated
horseradish.
Roast veal—Tomato or horseradish
sauce.
Roast lamb—Mint a see er jelly and
spinach or green pea:..
Rots pu1'.—Baked or panfried ap-
ples and . a;t potatoes,and auy
green s-eg. t. cls daintily crooked and
seasoned.
That Sore Throat Needs Minard's,
CONSTIPATED (llll1DftE[
Constipation is one of the most
common ailments of childhood and
the child "suffering from it 'positively
cannot thrive. To keep the little one
well the bowels must be kept regular
and the stomach sweet, • To do this
nothing can equal Baby's Own Tab -
tees. They are pleasant to take and
can be given to the newborn babe
with perfect safety. Tholtsands of
mothers use no, other medicine for
their little ones but Baby's Own' Tab-
lets. They are solid by medicine deal-
ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from'
The Dr. Williams' Medicine . Co.,
Brockville, Oitt,
o ffafrs so we go careful' -. The copper on "I3ow''d you got into the show the
f Indian A -
At the end of the 1023 census the the beat where our friend the. golf
.compare-' with 104,894 five ;rears' ago. ly. If he asks us what We are doing d°°""
other
Indian .1'an p0
pulation'%tood at 108,012, as champion lives looks at us suspicious `Passed a counterfeit dollar at the
A complete census of the Indians is we tell hum that we are burglars ait-
louv was the sltoiv?"
taken every live years. ing about till it 10' time to do ,a job. Drell, I got my money's worth."
gills So as sop to t itsren breathing.
1914 Invasion Not Forgotten
Brussels.—Belgian newspapers pub-
lished despatches stating that Ring
Albert had absented himself front the
• Italian army review during the wed-
ding celebration iu Rome because of
the presence of Prince Rupprecht,
who was -commander of the Germant
troops who invaded Belgium in 1314.
Of all men perhaps the book-loverneeds most to be reminded that man's
business here is to know for the sake
of living, not live for the sake of
kuowing.—Frederick Harrison.
What would these youths think of
the white sten who do their big game ,
hunting from cars with powerful
rifles, Tho Hawaiian would not think
much of their sportsmanship.
That word reminds us of one of the
best yarns of this Kentucky admiral.
A bey at the naval academy ltad to do
an examination paper in naval his-
tory, and was nonplussed by the ques-
tion: Why did the. Continental Allies
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
TO GIVE IT HEALTH AND LUSTRE
ASI{ YOUR BARBER
HARD LUCK
The chances are that what you call
"]hard luck,"', or'"fate" that is against
You, is some weakness, some vicious
habit, which is counteracting all your
efforts, and keeping you down,
Minard's for the Ideal :Rubdown.
SAW'
of with a
Si OS
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Cuts easier. Saws faster
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VA,JCOUVER, ST, JOHN, 5.5
Gould not Eat or Sleep
after Husband's Death
DR. WATSON'S
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Terminal Warehouse. Toronto
TENTS
List of "Wanted Inventions"
and Full Information Sent Prea
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TAE sR,AMSAY CO., Dept. W.
273 Sank St.. Ottawa Ont.
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gained is 3
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e GREEN MOUNTAIN
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Her husband's death left her very
run clown in health, unable to eat or.
sleep muck. Now she is brighter in
spirits and eats and sleeps well
What caused the difference? Let
her answer in iter own words.
"I thick ICrttscben Salts are a splen-
did tonic. After my husband's death
is December last I became very run
down in health. Had terrible Dote of
depression and was unable to eat or
sleep much. I was also troubled with
rheumatism. I decided to take Krae-
elten Salts and have now taken the
little daily dose for nearly two
months, during which time my health
has greatly improved. The rheumatism
has completely left me. I am much
brighter in spirits and both eat and
sleep well,"
When life begins to "get yea down,"
when you begin to feel the results of
modern artificial conditions—errors of
diet, worry, overwotlt, lack of exer-
cise—then you should turn to Lrus•
ellen Salts. They possess it wonder-
ful power of giving new life and vital-
ity to the countless millions of cells
of which the human body is composed,
The way to keep smiling is to take
I:rusehen Salts every morning—just
a pinch in your first morning cup of
coffee or tea, 5.0.11
A6r1V1 v4.
®For Troubles
due 4o AOd
INDIGTSTION
ACK/STOMACH
HEARTBURN
tiltADACIla
CIASES••NAUS5A
Mia—nv Leonlr, $lye, boors after eat-
ing, suffer iudlgesti n as they call it,
It is usually excess' utile. .,
with an alkali. The best way, the
quick, harmless and efficient way, is
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has
remained for 50 years the standard
with physicians. One spoonful in
water nelitralrzes many times its
volume in stomach acids, and at
once. Thosymptoms disappear in
five minutes.
For instant
Ease From
COUGHING lake
CK%mix 1r URA{ 9
Aclfhea
A
$rxcta SIPPRoveslr
Getting k aid?
You needn't: Minard's checks
falling hair and stimulates new
growth—adds new life to the en-
tire scalp.
Rub into scalp four times a week.
You will never use elude methods
when you know41,1. hPtt , fthgit..
..1.,.7 •it 11a_nar duffer: YT9nt exa.
cess acid when you prove out tat.
easy relief. Please do that—for your
own sake—now.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi-
clans for 50 years in correcting excess
acids. Each bottle contains full 51-
rections—any drugstore.
PI was very weak after an op-
eration. My nerves were so bad
I wouldsit down and cry and
my husband would not go out
and leave me alone. Now my
nerves are much better, thanks
to a booklet that was left
under the door. Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound
surely put me on my feet. I
-have taken eight bottles, My
friends tell me I look fine. My
sister has taken this medicine
too." -Mrs. Annie Walton, 67
Stanley Sc., Kingston, Ontario.
,ISSUE No. 4,--'30