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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1927-05-27, Page 6I 1. 11� , �, �, , , - � � . I . . , , � , ��, . 11 11 ",", ...... 11, .111.�., -1. � I I' � I I .K, -I I �� "I'll, ..... - I 'J"I " ; .. I.., ................... � � . . , . , �� I . . . . . . . . -1 11 . .. I 111", I 1. I I I �11 "I",. - 11, I . . . . . . I t, �An&.-:., 1.�, ", 1.i , , . I � , � : , J �. , I t. �� .. I "' . I . � ,,, .... 11 . . . . . . . . 11�� , 4 I . I , 7.1 :_ � a � I I - ,k� � ..��. � I W*-, I �� I I � W , , . . . . . . . . , �'1111 �)) ,�, I", I .,� !,;�:-�111 'V-- � I .- �h , , . , "I som � _qg , �,,X I k, �,,X �, , . ;" Aill t11 rk 0 - . I �� ;: .0 W - . , Ti,ia � . I '� 1 4 i �� A - . .0. A4. �Pgl_ At �� 0 0*1 4 tl*d 099 I - i;_� %, 11 - a�= to , - Im � ,ty, 'et, South, $tTa 1r, , , pvxWord... . wl . . I ,j Wt ) ..... v 1�_ � � � tp � , s - , ------ �-__,_- -* To, 3 hE �Vl I LEGAL ). , To. 91 � �� t-',` JOHN J. HUGGAIRD I d -c or, Solicitor, Y( �k,� , wjta��Y- Public, iptc, M4e Block - - .SeaforW4 Out- ' ai � � . A cl I bi �-' R. EL BAYS �, - Barrister, Solicitor, Conve-yanvur 91 IlLud Notary Public. 5011c"'Or for the iz Dominion Bank. Office in rear of the pominion Bank, Seaforth. Money to c4 loan. I t9 �-_ I el , p BEST & BEST , tl Barristers, Solicitors, Couveyan- p� cers and Notaries Public, Etc. Office in the, Edge Building, opposite The ir Ex&sitor Office. S( - yl . ly VETERINARY V JOHN GRIEVE, V.S. it Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- wry College. All diseases of domestic vy animals treated. Calls promptly at- b -tended to and charges moderate. Vet- e; erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office and residence on Goderich Street, one door east of Dr. Mackay's Office, Sea - forth. - A. R. CAMPBELL, V.S. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary e College, University of Toronto. All T., diseases of domestic animals treated v by t h e In o s t modern principles. v Charges reasonable. Day or night f calls promptly attended to. Office on t Main Street, Hensall, opposite Town b Hall. Phone 116. �_� y MEDICAL c t DR. W. C. SPROAT f Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, t University of Western Ontario, Lon- f don- Member Of College of Phy-sic- s ians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office in k-berhart's Drug Store, Main SL, i Seaforth- Phone 90. - DR. R. P. 1. DOUGALL H Faculty of Medicine and Master of Science, Uni- versity of Western Ontario, London. Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office, 2 doors east of post office. Phone 56, Hensall, Ontario. 3004-tf _� - DR- A. NEWTON-BRADY Bayfield. Graduate Dublin University, Ire- - land. Late Extern Assistant Master Rotunda Hospital for Women and Children, Dublin. Office at residence lately occupied by Mrs. Parsons. Hours, 9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 P.M.; i Sundays, I to 2 p.m_ 2866-26 DIL F. J. BURROWS Office and residence Goderich Street, east of the Methodist church, Sea- forth- Phone 46. Coroner for the County of Huron- - P. DR- C. MACKAY C. Mackay, honor graduate of Trin- ity University, and gold medallist of I Trinity Medical College; member of the College of Physicians -and Sur- geons of Outario. I DR- H. HUGH ROSS Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate courses in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago ; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London, England; University Hospital, Lon- don. England. Office -Back of Do-- sainion Bank. Seaforth- Phone No. 5. Night calls answered from maidence, Victoria Street, Seaforth- I . I OIL J. A. MUNN Suocessor to Dr. R. R_ Rom ' Graduate of Northwestern Univers- Ity, Chicago. IIL Licentiate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Tot -onto. Office over Sills;' Hardware, Main SL, Seaforth- Phone 151. DR- F. J. BECHEI Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's Grocery, Main Street, Sea - forth. Phones: Office, 185W.; resi- dence, 185 J. 8055-tf - AUCTIONEERS � . - THOMAS BROWN Licensed auctioneer for §he counties of Huran and Perth. Correspondence arrangements for sale dates can be made by calling up phonQ 212, Sea - forth, or The Expositor Office. Charg- es moderate, and satisfaction guaran- ,T,7V--!-, , 1, I "' .s bit by a- rabbV` . , , I - 9he, 4,v6pt thg,� circle wi*1 4 . � ant Tlance and the open e,Ty And �utbs of her audience encouta,904 � r to -go on. ., . "WeIA, my jousin -a§ just wlalkW wn the -strteet and, everyone started Ilin, 11M&4 dog," j�and this rabbi me tearin, along the road foamin' the mouth and bit him on the leg. nA a policeman shot the rab% and - t its head off and sent it away to I pasteurized and my cousin had to I away tou hospital and be pasteur- Gratifying gasps of astonishroent ane from all her hearers except , a 11, thin boy who was this Year"-' ralida-te for the entrance and, was ane than the cotheetaoins-hrdluuua erefore on a higher inteillectual ane than the other scholars. "Too bad they didn% cut your cous- 's head off too," he said with a ornful guffaw, "Gee, whiz, don't ju know what a rabbi is? It's a inister in the Jew's church." "Don't show your ignorance, Jimmy lebster," the girl said with a wither - g look, "I guess I ought to know hat a rabbi is when my cousin got t by one. It,% the name of the dig- Lse mad dogs have." CONTINUED STORY OF THE CZAR'S MURDER On the occasion of writing the ]at - t story of the murder of the de- osed Czar of Russia and Lis fam-'Iy ,a entered into a kind of contrpx� ith our readers to keep them in- ormed of subsequent vanations,and rust if we live to a ripe old age to e able to at lea,st roughly cover the i,el,d. Nevertheless probably fifty ears hence or even later there will rop up new and authentic records of he final days of the unhappy royal amily. We continue the series with he account by Gleb E. Botkin, whose ather was the court physician and hared the exile and death of his royal master. Mr. Botkin, writing n the New York World Magazine, I does not claim to have been an eye- witness to the events at Ekaterin- burg some ten years ago but be was for a while with the exiles in To- bolsk, and after went to Ekaterin- burg where he gathered details of the tragedy from those who had it probably from eYewitnesses. Mr. Botkin's story seems to us as good as most we haw read and as worthy of credence. We look forward hope- fully to still better stories in the next few years, when the authors have more accurately gauged the public taste in this department of mi-ficbion. Mr. Botkin was a mere lad when the Russian revo,lution broke out, and remembers his father return - ng from Tsamko,e the day the troops revolted. He had been in constant attendance on the Czar's children, all of whom, at this time of all others, were engrossed with the measles. In the next few days, Kerensky, then Minister of Justice, was telling the world about the bloodlessness of the revolution, but the author says that terror raged in many Russian cities. What particu- arty disgu9ted him was the orgy of cowardice it brought to the surface. Not a voice was raised in defence of the old regime. Nobody protested - 'Members of the Emperor's suite were hurriedly destroying the Ern- peror's monogram wl-Aeb embellish- ed their uniforms. COUrtierg rushed to assure revolutionaries of their sup- port and loyalty. Generals and ladiej- in-waiting, smiling idiotically, con- gratulated one another on having at last been liberated." It was too much for young Botkin who burst out� "Liberated from what? Your honors, title.s, ran" and fortunes. Wait till we are all liberatQd frorn our lives!" On Marcli 21st the Imperial family wm formally placed undeir arrest The Czar was absent at the time but returned next day and -as ar- resUd. Dr. Botkin and a few others chose to be made prisoners at the �ame time, so that they could remain v ' h the stricken family. It was Kerensky who ordered the Czar separated from the Czarina and they MA only at mealtimes. so -on after- warA- the Ind went to visit some friends in *e country and in August he received a letter from big father , saying that the royal party had left, Tsarskoe for an unknown destination. A week afterward he learned that they had reached Tobolsk, in Siberia, and that they ey,pected' to remain in- definitely. Young Botkin resolved to follow and eventually he established himself in this dreary little city, be- ing consoled by frequen� interviews ivAhbis father. He also felt that he was di harfAng' some of his loyal ea. � � - obligations -by drawing cartoons OSCAR KLOPP which the father gave to the royal Honai Graduate Carey Jones' Na- children to amuse them. The Czar tional School of Auctioneering, Chi- and his family were treated with in- cagfo. Special course taken in Pare civility -but in Tobolsk no actual physi- Bred Live Stock, Real Estate, Mer- cal violence was offered them. In chanp* imd Farm Sales., Rates in November came the news that Ker- � keeVW:-,*1th prevailint rdarket Sat- ensky had -been overthrown -and idiWoil Jissured. Write or willia, shortly afterward tidings of the Meat. lgopp, Zurich, Ont. Phone, Brest,Tfitovsk treaty. The Czar said in -ft � 286"t that if be bad foreseen this he never 0 . would have abdicated. R_ T. LUKER The Winter was spent in Tobolsk Ueemad auctioneer for the Coun and in April there nrrived from . of Aur6n. Sales Attended to in 161 Moscow Commissar Yakovleff. He pstU of the county, Seven, aTs I ex- told Nicholas that (he had orders to petence in Manit6ba anct k c. take him and his, family to Moscow w4u. Tema reasonable. an No. immediately. In the afternoon he . ' - �1,la told others unofficially that the Ce 0 Soviet 0ov,mmnlent had decided ta ' r',t . 816 " EF "' � 09 " ::oMt6t � F140 send the royal family to England, dol that there would be a trial in Mos- cow to satisfy priblic opinion, and . 1. . - that after it was over the family �! I 01, - W. A=gliff would be deporited. It seems clear - � I I I � I . �. . ��, me,.,,, A fitiatiopw ,f,, r 1pol!tlk W to Mr. tBot'kin that Yakovleff was de- � . to n+ t . 00f - Ift ceived by his superion, and that he . I � - " es. gi a, .� - , 's dk Et& r I . .. , �.4 ,1, � r, noted in good faith. 'He #xPlained - .11t.,;.-. I - MPO - ��T- that he could not take thL- -whole oef C. .. .1.. � - T. -M! all fSAM 4 M 71's. . . .�, �. ; - Jk -1 .. '40 , 11 --;,ow the little.colony of ioyAlist% but only t1V.%_ ;� -1 :, MRfFA?R a- y - , �. '.Y�v close at- � %f I ' li�, t% the royal family and a, few �, � Nl'�N , tondalft. On A,pri% Mh the RKU party left TobdI& L&Wf Votfug 11 � , � I -, I'll, ''I - ---1 171T ,,� , ,, , :, :, ,:�, I I .1 �, I , 1, . - . � 1, I I , I I 1. I I �q I - , I ''. , 311-0 "W"�_ '_�� V. " � . ."W 'Ra, 11 ;,�, - �.. � t "Im". _�,� � q L�a farmer. 1W 'P� 0*� 1`100' 1 � Y511 , . . , .110 ,�� . � L;� �, " � i�,. , ", . "N" I ,'�� . 0 ... 1�1 I ., � , - , , ". .. .." ,. � ` , _'..'. ,, I , , � , IF , . ." . , "Wllwl-� ,."',",�i 11 , �ffl 4"'." 'XV, Y.* .414 V . . ,.. ... , ,. t , , ! -�q, , ,� ", 'I", �, � , I , � � g T� , � .ITAO�.,, "* I , , , , ., * ,_ Z ,� .4W1, 4T � W,7W,,","4`,�_ __761J,bat' 1m, "' ", , , .. - " '. � , 7-- 1 nton man 4 : i � 21 .I,.' - �* ," -, Y, . 'i.,�, . J, I 7 I., - . ,&i,." 1: I . llwl_ __ � � , -4, " " � 1. � 1� , i, . ; !�, � 1!, 1. W 14 . N.. 001M#7��111 , I - '' I """,. , � I I I. I �`� I '101 �,449,� � I � ,'� : �� '' I , � , , � I I , . , thin #; - -,;, ,'7,�, , , "', !� " I "41, �, "'. , .! " ,;,_.6,V'.t,_ � ", , , , , ..i .1", "IX.1'...." . Alre Wwm r, ,�� , -Add he, 7 --.'Y , 1, , ; -1 " : 111. � qv. 't I. . .11 I - � �Aj , ,��,, "i'm ,11.1 �� , 1� , 'w r ! I-, !!;,'�:�,!.��'_.t _. w, . X, % - . ... M! I " the . , , 1* I , , , . , - � X r alsa.. toil., jwin . b , '' , �, " '' ,. l� - VIM9 . ,% ,-..,� run a bluf ::, 0,',`.',,t9, * .". �#t , ,:" ,4',,,�,�� '. - Itc �. - -�k . ... ., , �� , , . %_.,J�". I '.., . I . , ,, I I ,y,vw,A,,v,.,w ruter, o ,VP41 . � �� "'. 11: - im I . - ,,,, 2. , � ,.,.�;, .,:K�" -1, thi� 0 T, .. 'fim 0. oldwl� -P '�":,", jk�,*,ts. - '�.§ �`, , �� .. , , . ,� Of, , - 1, , ,h t 1. .. �,_ tWarwise ne" . 0-0, �00* ''t # '' "; - that this talk 464 4.. �'f, Vk� 1, , 11 . . I got A , , # - � Ot,ol"','. � -, " �, � tr ox , ient is bunk"' � � 40#qmi , -0 I ,,'It , i , ��.� . X�&Jjl��,4,09=40, '0,000"�t , -� ,,,, P, I .... 11 �,�,,. I � ". , " . .� 1, " ,_ " I-— Tg d the Lab0r1t's,'-4U4 et#P� 'thO th 'no rew4l I. ... '. ,", . � I I .1 ,". 11:� , � , *004- 814914, Aik' , � ., I 1;1 . � , ... . � 1, -1 ] , 7 .1 , , . togeth "A.100% ju .409bg . .'�� " � �',, - �. .. , , V,th harm'aai -,b , , I ., py approached the dean. .. I I I , _ -eaal R4. A I , A�1- 4o 3,he gkg v.w -04el " the baby x1ges. .,%*en ::- � - I , q . . pauction proved a r site, � : ' .. I I ; .1� I ; ce$st An . ., Mali, yQu,"ApOdar. Abou� to.strike hlv� bat - I I 11 . ,�' " . - _A;,;�Ue reverend gentle t, 46L , Us I ;, .. �.'. I'' ,. .� ..." . triurnp '# at having at last found a 404e , JM� 4, 1 . kead. . Because. 4he , , I . . , ��. . � . . . if4 e. soil," carried the Labor cl0WA'%'4,rt 4PP0414' 'to "All to Some , , .i� ,� . . . . . . . : �� -:1 . . " . .1 , - - L_, . . The highest expression of Rim- man ok, is corner where they,could ei-tent -',ii, least it �35 ,, 40' SaVA Of ' I .4, �. ;:!�, � z � , i,� . . . I , � . " , .:: . I tX,:'1*U6AJ0d;,dp8 It. 0 . y!. t �: I ". . talk. And so the day was saved for superiorl I'd' tl� I Ala � . I 1. .C., ... I � I � ", ,,'� J'.� , I stone quality and value is the the "Farmer government'4 of 41berta. Is It 44,4e_4 �--Of- a M. Ug a fine ... I �,01':! '. '.�. I ,`:e, .. , ' I . D ... , ;, i � ., I "ir Ili - �� ' � ' ' I., ' a '111 � T.� e Z, Full-Siz% Gum -Dipped Hd- - day Qr - .OoWib9,9% ... . . I - - '4 � ; . , ,.. .' , I . ------.a- 11 .... :::: ., , - - ,� r' . I everyone ipli�e,,�4�op0'.-#!-fi,69,, Some oi I i : . . 1 "�,�,'-,,4,Rl . .`,� � __1 I � 1. . � I , " 1-il .... loon. This pioneer among I the . finest..,04.`* - , I ' I ".", :." j, .,..,,, ,.�-�:"v I 4� . ,, morlsk- `krU04 figve �' , , w 11,� � I I . . Moon tire& -and the leader G If '7" It ) much an old roan's b bwfis_1Wt4"41P � INIS 14 ', ..1. 1''. , I �1, 1,,1,!,.G�111!`1 - �', , , I I, � . I . . 11 I I ��, I , -Owt they grow old learning clown, and of .�'N�ht � I, h.. .�: I "I'll, , 11;. ,�! . game ai� R 20%. ,- 4'. 1, . I . I 11 t', � �, proved -by performance --was it.-Br4id�n Sun. - ' �� . ... I I � � . , . brow cri#pa h,a�#�-_* lAs3 eo�,,-zhff4 as the , ' .. -, . . �� o . I ."', 1! - . I I . I made possible by Gum -Dip- � I - i LQ101 4 ,at 11 � 1, 4, , � 54��jnit . . greatest o , v , Uri, i ;", , , . - �'. "? . � , . , _ , t I . There -us a general Teeang In the of e 3X - t that ever . .,.� I I V: I ,, �"'_ 7 1 . ping, Rrestones extra process perhaps IS " I 'i - � 11 � !P,�'," I.%. � I expenditure of the 11 . . I T . .. � 61f -I ��. 1. . house thqt the , forerunner ' I .,� I . . - ... was not a' , ' ' ' . I 1� 4 g I �, R , for strengthening the walls to countri �Oiught to be 'vastly rtduced, red. %VI I 1 I � 1. � . . . comedian portraling' the delicate pe- :.-. , . - deternunati on hux"r of,some classic author, but .. . 1. , ,Oet,.. - ( i� 11�.,...r, coupled,vRith a strong . 11 I _1 I , I endure the extra flexing strain. to resipt'iavery conceivable suggestion -,. 1� the ,;. I 17 . ' .. .. � 1� I � I , . Learn from your Fuvstone for reducing it. -Mr. Churchill. 4 Grimaldi, who invented his 4*n . , . , I �� ,. n - . I I . I . � . .1 - jokbis and 150 years ago was one of . mak. ... . I , �.. � :! -1 I ngland, 'i 1 I 1.� . deAer the many advantages of . the most famous man in E tD. 'I'll �4, - , Under existing conditions it is, .of ighting bid land young, gentle and . .., I : I _". , � 11 ,:. . deh I . :: I . I Gum - Dipping - the added course, albsurd to speak of t.he "dry- simple, with Ms grotesque antics. I I � � .,. 11 . I I � I comfort, dependability and so,uth.-�_' I Chicago Post. It was he who foreshadowed . . � ". - . Chaplin's trick of Introducing a, * , �#" � - - I - . greater economy, If thp- 19ississippi is indeed the touch of pathos to throw -bits , Of .... _'..- I .� . . I .� �� ,.; . I - . - - I I I FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO. father ofwaters, it is setting a bad eomedy into clearer relief. A con- . I I . . - � ,, 1. - - OF CANADA LIMITED exampIq -to the idid rivers. -Hamilton - I I 11 Hamilton. Ontario temporary critic wrote of Grimaldi, I , � Herald. It ., i : "I . I I . who, despite blis Italian name was , ". .. . I a MOST MILES PER DOLLAR . - . .. I Englishman, that he could � "I - . . � �, �., ii , X181 'T Between 1122 and 1926 Canada cat a gooi I .1, ... 11- ... 1.� . 11 I . . I .. 11 jee$to eonvuilse an v audience by merely - . . I . - '.. , I ; Ile her fire ]pg8e,,� 10 per cent, Another walking across .a stage. This critic , , i. .I. I � . . . n wrote of Grimaldi's "eloquent legs," I IJUNLOP -OFFICIAL, SERVICS DEPOTS � I . I I I 41, ,,, , ; - � . ., . _. . . equivalent of an important ind"'*ry- just as to -day critics have written of I " - 1� I -0tiawa: Journal. Chaplain's eloquent feet. The clown �1 / � 4.1F. - Se4forj'h - .. I �� . . . . ' yy , _ . . -.1 ' b 1. . ". .. Firestone Builds the Only Gum- Dipped ;;Z 1 2�_ 1 - � came into existgnee about 300 B. C., . " , Geo. A, , �pqtty,',,Varna . ` ita . ___ ... I Strictly respectable sins, when Meander decided that the cele- � . . R , Sddler, , ffa ". I . sins.�f ihe kind for which no one . - . � . � � brated Greek tragedies were getting - ..: 40-,� - 1. � - . I .. W. H. Mott Dealer,Seaforth would be expelled from the most se- a trifle monotonous, -and so in his .0 .11 _10 I . ".. I lect club -The Blishop of Manchester. " . . .. . . . I . I I 1� I plays he introduced some lomic reli,ef' . I . . I . 1. . . . I . , I . - in the form. of clowns. So popular r========;== �, I -1 . _.. . � �, II .1 . .. . - - 'A liglited tranica,r is a very beau- was the Innovation that other Gretek track made ground sigrials' h4pos- taking' pictures 'all over the'place. .1 Botkin learned that on the way to tiful thing. -The Dean of Manchester. writers imitated Mdander, and gradu- sible, the actor received his direc- One result was ,that some of the Moscow the Czar and his party had - . BUY it came to be understood that tions -from a dozen rn(;�, posted on scenes were made to the accompant-_ urg. Not The'oldest anthropometric In humor bad its place in the theatm In been stopped at Ekaterinb was to break heads; the newest is to yarious peaks who wig -wagged with. ment of rifle shqts from hidden long after that he woke in the rnorn- England this early clowns wei�e called fl . -men. ing to the sound of public rejoicing. count them. There is not muc to clots or clods, an4 when they began ags As the farthest, signaller marks Once the director's hat choose between these two. - n over stood waiting a youth strolled up was removed ,by a bullet, The rifle - The Bolsheviks had gone. Insur- Inge. to form troupes and go playing and piclZing u the flags proceeded men were not trying to -murder the gents had captured Omsk, the capi- the countryside they 'became known to show how t9ey wig -wag in the .actors but nrerely to impress them had fled - as clowns. Ma-.ny a court jester or � tal of Siberia, the Bolsheviks An era yet to come may look back army. The message he gave was and'seare them away. Brabin who and in three days part of the White fool ' losing his popularity, joined these passed on to others and in a minute had let his beard grow until he look - Army reached Tobolsk. It was late upon this period as the age of boobs humbler brethren and helped develop in July that the sarne army captured and booze.- I)etrolt Free Press. or so it reached Blue in the engine- ed like -a Georgia bootlegger was able the art, and after a while the word cab, Obeying instructions he put to ingratiate himself Vith them to Ekaterinburg and Botkin hastened For a man to make money at hard 4(clown" lost Its offensive .significance. on all speed and plunged through some extent, and when he was infesr,- there to 1,earn news of his father. work all depends on whether -he turns 0 the gorge. On rounding a curve he ,ad with chiggers, the moonshiners ex - He reports that the organizer of ,I _;4%_A &_ - i� ont of him I -, -4 - u - It. 'he murder was Jankel Sverdloff, up has sieevos or his nose at it.-Mat- �resident of the Central Executive erford Star, C�ommittee, who had given secret is , orders that the prisoners should be stopped at Ekaterinburg, -here they QUITE ALI, RIGHT TO LAUGH AT were kept in a small house. Their CLOWNS first jailer was Avdieff, a worker who People who find something irres- was always intoxicated, and who istilbly amusing in circus clowns need grossly insulted his charges. But the blush for their weakness. "The quiet dignity of the Emperor and not I Empress made an impression upon man," says Dr. William Middletor, them professor of social psychology at him, and he began to treat George Washington University, "who with respect. This being discovered . I.-4 �, U_ I ..:- A V_ p n In e L AU I-rtlaUlUtInt; on a hand car, the director and for these vicious borers. He was told carneramaa who had no idea the to rub himself with lye and he dW engine was so near, They were after which he turned a delicate pink paralyzed Ath fear, and were unable for the lye removed all the skin it tommove the handcar. Aoucbed and left him like a babe. Blue saw them and In desperation When making "Call of the Canyon" llg�ave her the -big hole"; in other Estelle Taylor was attacked with words, put on all brakes. Then he arthritis. Her arm swelled to thrice closed his eyes, for he didn't believe its natural size and she suffered a collision could be avoided. When agonies. The company was maroon - he opened them and climbed Out Of ed in a mountain village -by floods, the cab he found that the handcar brut it was resolved to -get BUM Tay - was intact and its occupants unin- lor out to a doe r Final two cow - his place was taken by Yourovsky, is as ecause s Burp e . tto, r-)b-.1crack-ing laugirter by the "' .W. jured, though it had been pushed sey- - . boys -bound her on a board which was the actual murderer. shortly after . .1 carrying -p of a clown is ridiculous. midnight on July 17th, he informed Of uggWis thinking . of is . dig.: UNEXPECTED -THRILLS FOR eral yards a -long the track by the big engipe as it skidded on the ralls. It lashed to 4 -horse's back, and the at - tenVot" to 9wim the r Ner beta -A. - Mlf! the Emperor that he was to be re- . . . moved to a safer place- He was or_ nity, or *hat the man in the next MOVIE ACTORS fell to -the lot of Charles Brabin and his fellow trioupers to discover a place way over one cowboy was swept from his in the dered to take his family into the seat will say. It is true ,that there are a few isolated ones who think If one had all the film that is de - in the United States where moving inount and ensuing con- fusion !Miss Taylor was struck on the cellar to await the arrival of the deep thoughts with such concentra- in the, stroyed because of accident and a pictures were unknown. They were "Driven" head and went under. Three days cars. They waited cellar and after a while Yourovsky, accompan- tion they cannot be surprised into ev- film that records the unexpected and making a film called In the Southern mountains of Georgia, a re- later she woke up in a hospital. ied by nine other men rushed in en a smil'e. But most of those who unrehearsed adventures that happen gion infested with moons'Inners, which flourishing revolvers. The Czar fell say they don't enjoy clowns and to the. moving picture actors he would had been selected since the story ,a -A 1, 4U- 1-.A- clowning ace poseum They're a- have the crude materials for one of dead i m a builet r y fraid to rA natural because they're the most thrilling movies ever made. dealt with them. 71he company was er of the murderers. The massacre afraid it's vulgar.', Dr. Middleton He would also have left over escorted to its location by the sheriff, continued. The GrarxX Duchess An- . the raw whD was necessary for protection. astasia was despatched by bayonets. has been studying the psychology of materia1s, for something funnier than In all eleven were butchered V.ie merriment as a specialty, and his Charlie Chaplin, or Harold Lloyd ev- The hill fock regarded him as their bodies v�ero taken to a n;;ri;� piam deductions might be useful for those er imagined. We are told by an art- friend, for he could be counted on to stripped and burned, but Mr. Botkin who are orone to make jokes. He icle, in the Philadelphia Ledger that give warning of the imminence of any explains precisely what will appeal storms and explosions which went approaching 're"nue officers.. But tells us that their bones, as well as -this time the moonshiners concluded many other small objects which es- to the sense of humor of the human wrong in the filming of "Old Iran- that at length. the sheriff hadsoldlout caped the fire, were recovered and �cings, and tells why, The trouble sides" gave the actors the most thril- is Lke the professor of sleight of ling momeirts In their lives. Richard and wa!s about to deliver therd iito later sent abroad. hand, he shows how it's done but he Darthelmew had an experience in a the hands of the officers, who were. t 9 cioes not show you how to do it. plane which no director, so far as we � � � . - Lauglater is a gift that comes to have heard, ever had the temerity to I 1-1 DEAN WANTED TO SEE A REAL the human being early in life, but it introduce in a real picture. It hap- I FARMER comes after fear, and if Dr. Middle- perbed after the star had finished his I To the Dean of Windsor one of the ton is ri�- I it was originally the re- work for "Shore e," and , ft Lav want- Vallied Sports at Bigwin I= curiosities of Western, Canada wag action from, fear. For example, he ed to get to New York from Nor- I I . berta. Bars that the first time a baby laughs folk. In making the picture the ac- - I . I . � the "Farmer" government in At I . . � . . . .. I The idea seemed novel to the Worthy is when it is tickled and he pr"ceeds: tors had become friendly vnith many . � I -1 . prelate. . "A 1>aby niai be tickled on his chin, naval officers and one of them said . I I . When he arrived in Edmonton a his feet, his neck or his ribs. The to Barthelmess, "We're going to I formal dinner in a first time an adult makes a gentle Washington. Fly with us." It seem- . .. at Government House. thrust at an infant the latter catches ed at the time a reasonable sugges- I . � the early part of the evening the his breath ' from fright. Then, when tion, andkif Baethelmess. had any in- . I dean kept an anxious lookout for he discovers 14 -is not to be hurt, but ward qualms they were removW when I that new specimen of humanity -the that the sensation of being tickled'is he was, told that Vidor would be his I I "Farmer member." Hosts- of gentle- rather pleas4nt, tke defensive eneTgy pilot, - . - . - I men, all resplendent in evening suits, h,e has called into play when startled Perhaps he thought it was King .. I were led up to him and introduced 11nds relief- in a nervous little giggle. Vidor who had been tkus lavirshly � "... . - I � Even then Iiis sense of the incongra- assigned to -him. Aft any te they _ ;, i as membet-s of the U.F.& gove-- r'a ., , , ment. Still he did not seem satis- ous is asserlink itself, The threat Is took off, flying in conformation with � , ,�- I fied. startling. Bat the effect is pleasant" army planes. Before the flipr�t Vidor � I Finally he broke away from the And that's the height of something had been Ill ,with indigeftion', but' I 4� little knot who surrounded him and to giggle Abdut., Take a clown, a fat seemed all right on the bight. The I espyingan Edmontonian to whom he clown. Ile does a comedy fall and roaring of the motor made conversa- . . . , I -,ad been introduced he went up and the balloon stuffed under his swea, tion impossible, but occasionally the I 11 enquired: "Do you think You could ter bursts. Oui tension finds relief pilot pointed ,out bits of scenery. � , I find a Farmer rnamber and introduce in laughter, and increases by reason Oven Washington he pointed down, t me to him?" of his idWd make-up which strikes and down they came, not In spirals 1� I I The Edmonto-nian looked at �1117n, U's aB beird�deeidedly out of place on like the other airmen, but straight. - � waved a hand toward the crowd eing. To return to the They landed with what Barthlemess . I ,'I evening suits. He got no furth&. theoretical hift. When he is a little supposed to be� the usual bump -and I ` The &an shook his head impatien older he laughs at the spectacle of an the plane stopped. But the engine I __- F. Uncle playjb; bear for his benefit .. continued to ribar. The actor leaned . � ly. "No, not those follows. a - . 1-1- . .__.. chaps, but you know they're not e The sense 6f the incongruous tells forwaT& and touched, Vidor to call .1. ,,,$ - real thing. Wlkat I want to mee s him therels A ' omethimg absurd about his attention �o the fact'that they : a true son of the soil who is a mem- a four -legged huffian being. bad landed. The pilot's head ,rolled . I ber of your legislature." "Liking - noise he will careTully over on one side. The face was The Edmontonian thought for � push ,his milk glass of his high black. Barthebness shouted for help moment and decided that it wag,hope- chair, theii, woit in breathless sus- and sought to struggle out of his belt. . . I I less to try to convince the dean that pense for it to crash. - When it does Te noise of the engine prevented In the cholm ofs Wn*tht1*n,a=tf4 transacting their bUWnbim. From tm the majority of the evening -suited and nothing 41%e happens he will his voice being heard. Then he leaned thej* are waiLy �4ueiaofis to i;a eaterhftment. 6*0 Of tbe' Q%09U0% . ones, when the legislature was not in laugh. Th -at is orre of the under- over and tried to shut off the engine ,considekd. The.%��UodgttOnAfot Bigivin Inin, located on 4he shore at mallon, spent their evenings doing ly-ing secrif,av of successful clowning which merely roired on a new note: the flodging ci.t doleg" iar4 of gr6tt` Lake� of BayS,4 Off6rS to VWtoft qJW I chores. The only thing to do was to or getting1&dghs. Anti -climax. To He thought Vidor was being suf- imp6itafi,66, but 0�& tj,ere alv. the Varte�-y Of 1�� and 'wat4r 4J#�06 try and get a man who looked the make something t"ible seem about focated and finally freed himself and , c"tors cc - . - , nt to be omi- LoeaW in a lbooAtW of4ab& . to happen, w�d nothing much hap- attracted the attention of the other sl .,If and Jrdr�alt; -It Is *U=_-11 "WidW part. dere.& th4�'d6hVi6Aflon Is t6 be lii�aft He noticed the one -man in the as- Perm'- Wl",,Aould be funnier? Not airmen. When they rushed over centre and �ft# vbl&,Ab� 1; lli�� ' U009saft from every - angle. Jn - � I ach , serably vrbo was attired in an every- to respond to the situation is not they fourA thaf Vid6r was dea,d, and om4tog tho jila�e for, the 192t con- �pbr'*Js , , I 1U` p I I M roved that v�ttia, Of,- W6 ,Can, f6 , 10 Z * �t`,= ,ft , .1 , -.1A day lounge suit. This to be hum*0-4 This is the iBffect subsequent examination p ��! .,*z t 61tL 1k 0A bdat- would uu- . I I . "1811 Weekly I -CWUg.gi14 tisfilft,knay, bi) eg- . M. * . doubtedly be a farmer. He crossed wn n the u when be had died of heart failure some N�ar�* g; ,ba " .q*rs', ,-,As&-dcIaUox4 which I ."I" the room and said- "Excuse me, but afters trJMNLete Ims leaped over minutes b6ford the plane landed. ., . joyw � I , In a4dwft there 19 901t . btfi��',i*etber the PUJfHsh6t0 of Wnnftf, . . L Ing .ab& the Dean of Windsor is very anxious a row of "� 'ng borses, the clown Unny a movie -actor has %,�en able , .b-bo-rl - other mmft, ,,tt ,,4 X mind to I " rh6W who seek these forms of seems to figip,g I lft"e up his week4y ut*apapers In evtry pootion to meet a farmer member. Ife does to prove tho value of hating an. 'd I tot: imlitate hjj�� U's rushet§ down .the ot6r trade ' WU;n bus4ue$s has not ' . "o - '42 OIX6.cddv� & 16� bAso, '"doo' - ' - Monte glue proved it I . one of the eharAftr runway to*&d'the fiones with fane been good. :_606t*ldo�&ie4 ,all ib9&'ot",(b# ' U, ,46fitj 010WIA'Inn, Is . . �� WOM" �"dWg. t � - get in de#�w t ol .dtL sot=,er koteas dg nastam .. ok�� , , AtIdo I and Jus as he at f%6 (height of his popularity. He ?, ��611; & , *I h6ld. .. I '.' i .i I . a3ld is oonv6nienily located noAr ' ft �; vi, � i , f'� . I I and was tnaking the picture, "The Urnit. r. Zy �, I" d , Ah$o d1s, fij�ntsvijle on t1le Toront&NOTIh - idr6e, .,a . 10w, reaches tho' 11W, T stops r" Z-. - I =14, brushes a1iAWAj4-#M)rY fly Off its tail. ed Mait," his cornVany being the �1.1 � ,L ka'66X, 214ft-11' Atdt!6�11. �b - llne of th National Sys ' .. - . i *954 M_ - tA )O , ..... .� � M I ' I I . . .. wave, 0X,,=0oW'* Or he du '11AddrUeath. This is fitA and a. p th 14st to mA-ke, Alm , ,,, W ,,,j Zy a . talb . .1 � , .. I Wot - r&fire laugh- scenes joft*61, "th4del' te% Front Runtsvillo the vieftr Wtopm I W ' - ad* Royal 0orge. The, , I'M" , UX "3Wd6T4dt1JrJ12'0 an old det.jdd��. 'but a ad in Mor , - - 900" Aor I I �,114%� . " --- - I �. . . L I I , OVJ _ M getter. S4,1,00,Vmeg it is vur W, and a,ation cal -lea. for Xlue� who had spotit bo, WOW 1'110*P . h&61460. by wen-aftointed steambdin't to the .. I ho 24 e0a 11 urprijo "& . h lVft MW Iffit, and speofal'Aleepliti can OVOr-" . f �.' � � x;,,,!?,%Fr,, �, dhibe I _0 the a twot ahaft off at sev&W Ymft il *0 engine driviati to , f9o. ivo I ta ,'An � I 1 WOU74 also find ate to and from 11untaville for tho . ov � : ft anoth-dr afk , & - FOT i"st011", trafri tb&Ou h th swim =18' In, thd v0A,7 of con . enkfi ", -(b V. 646, 1,�� I af "V 'driv`& big - = , k . .1.0 W. __ 1. L W I . of . Tialtwor _naalaw , .Vf�� 5 oltation of tho vvU#h had been etdwrA of oil Wet ,I '.tv� W. - ,. .. . - - - - - =0`01natiae, rowns fo; , Alllwa" 1A - I �, I t-6� TOO . at,Eiete th6"Ao oodd4mly perfb*ms ttaffic� �8%6e, the winding � .. i 796i Ira A"" Otogra#b , I I 11 �, " WA . of �&#_ _-Z 7 7 .. I . I . . . . L . � , � � 11 � . I - N 0 " � � � � - P, , T, '� , " .� I I .1 I - , , �1. " . I I . , , 1, . ,."", , , � , .. " . . ,I.- 01,4�, �. � , � � . I i��., '. . . I' ! " . 1 4;",;e, 1 I.. t I .11 � . , , �:. I . � ,, ,4" ""'. I . . . . : !, " I .. 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