Close
Cart (0)
Login
Staff Login
Register
FR
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
554
554
Actions
Zoom view
Loading details...
Add to Lightbox
Linked assets
Drumheller Review 1931-01-02 - 1934-06-28
Conceptually similar
552
556
555
553
641
645
646
640
642
481
569
559
562
483
644
568
482
560
567
565
Similar tones
View images with similar tones
554
Ask a Question
Details
Date
1932-09-15
From
554
Transcript
THE REVIEW} Established in 1913 Published every Thursday at the Review Bullding, Railway Ave., Drumhellér, Alberta Advertising Rates on Application Cc. J, PORRITT — — — Proprietor Subscription Rates Three Months Six Months One Year .... One Year In U.S.A; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 165, AN APOLOGY AND EXPLANATION ‘The ‘Review wishes to sincerely apologize to the readers and adver- Users and friends for the non ap pearance of this journal last week. A network of circumstances, which arose at the lay tmoment made it impossible for us to publish last week's jue, the new, and views, ad- v sing, and all that goes to make tho papaer being ready for the ma- chine, but no Mnotype operator to trauspiorm th copy into the printed word, which when put into the forms, is ready for the press, Our lnotype operator, who met with an accident some time ago, was ordered to the hospital for an 0 erataion o nhis arm, and, expecting him out in a fow days time,. the mungement figured that he would be baack in time for ‘his necossary part of the wrk connected with the pap- er. At the last movement, it was found hat he would be confined in the hospital for another two weeks, and, on such short notice it was im- Possible to get. a linotype operator from: Calgary. Rather than get out a much de- layed issue, and, in fairness to our advertisers, as well as our subscrib- ers, who like the week's news, while it Ig news, we submitted to our n- forced holiday, which incidentally means considerable loss to ourselves. This is but the second time since the first issue of the Review, which ‘was published on Friday, December 13, 1913, tat we have missed, pub- Mshing." The other time was, dur- ing the nfluenza epedimic of 1917, known only to well to all Drumheller old timers, when all the Review staff including the editor, was down with the flu. Perhaps, there are too many thirteens in the date of our first issue, Friday the thirteenth, nineteen hundred and thirteen, and h sickness and accident jynx got working once again, We express our. appreciation of the many kind remarks from the well wishers of the Review upon our last week's predicament, and also the criticisms from others of our friends. Both attitudes prove that he Review is closely followed, and, la of widespread interest to the. * community. Wo are reminded-of our old friend the Ite Bob Edwards, who publish- ed the one and only Eye Opener. Bob of immortal newspaaper mem- ory, got his paper out, when he got it out. ‘Perhaps this week, per haps a week after, in facat, some- times, his thousands of readers had given up all hope that ,there would be anoter Eye Opener published, when, Io and behold, the boys were shouoting “Eye Opener”, and we were all looking for the , cartoons, and, what. the -famous characters were doinng about town. : But while “Bob” could take liberties with his raaders, and advertisers, there was only one “Bob”, since Bobbie Burns died. And then again, we always thought thirteen was our lucky number. However, we are back doing bus- iness as per usual, after our holl- day, Two holidaays in nineteen years is not as bad as tho weekly papers back in Ontario, who takes one holiday a year, when the Editor goes to Montreal or New York to absorb somo atmosphere. The sad- dest part of our two holidays in readers, advertisers, or ourselves nineteen. years is that neither our a kenw we were going to take them. And lke the morning after, Never Again. . t PREMIER BROWNLEE'S FATE SCROLL The Edmonton Bulletin, under date of last Saturday's issue published the fao scroll of no less a personage han Premier Brownlee himself, as the first of a series of horoscopes of prominent men of Edmonton under the astrological view of Swami Mar- Velll. ‘The narrative is indeed Inter- esting, in fact, one would bo con- strained to’ conclude that Swami Mar-Veill, wided and abetted by the| imaginative Bulletin reporter 1s a humorist as well as an astrologer. Naturally Swami Mar-Veill must be a good showman, as well as a “Guess them right” ustrologer, and, so he dilates on Premier Brownlce's genius and perfect balance between the forces of action, continuity and ad-apt- ability, not to menion caurage to, translate convicions Into activity and still not be stukborn in his own views, or, in orther words, possess: nig openmindedness, Many wonder- ful things he finds about Premier Brownlee’s personality, his deeply emojoonal and the arden spiritual. But there is a gem the astrologer showmaan who will have all the building, budded, and mature politic: jans, society dames, et al at his feet “The strongest side of his nature, which somewhat overshadows the rest is Is keen, vital and heartfelt interest in the grogress and welfare of his people, the citizens of the Province “The King, Long live the Hing.” "My people, my, kingdom,” such lofty thoughts, but who was it who said he was willing to trade his kingdom for a orse? “His: people” would make one think that our Pre- mier was “King John”, But some humor from the crystal of Swaml Mar-Veill, “There is also a desire to accumulate and pro- vide well for his family, in this, his Personal fortunes he appeurs to be very successful." What about the mortgage on his Edmonton home, which the Premier told his political followers in the U.F.A. was on his house, to show that he was a poor man. Swami Mar-Veill says that he has been successful, and his keen insight and sound judgment of values, our Premier is enabled to reclaim losses Incurred through the ill advice of those, whom he may have depended upon, Many close political observers say that Premier Brownlee, in common with different of his Cabinet ministers, is among the wealthy class, so Swam-Mar- Veoill is not first with the news. Noow for Premier Brownlee'’s pol- ittical future, let us quote .Swaml- Veill again “As to his political future I shall not predict that of grea dur- ation—for two reasons, In, the first Place political leadership is not a mania with hi mnor is he a sensa- tional campaigner. His’ present position is due to fitness and the esteem of the people. Secondly his. health is not. of the strongest and in the not so distant future may call for more attenion and relaxaion than his strenuous duties permit.” Tho Review disagrees with . mytetchsia Review disagrees with the mystic Swami, and repeats that Dr. Henry Wise Wood, pollical cabinet maker extraordinary, made Premier Brownlee, the’ Premier of Alberta, while it Is common talk that Pre- mier Brownlee is liable to be un- horsed by Dr. Henry Wise Wood's successor, President Robert Gardiner of the U.F.A, Swami predicts a good year for Premier Brownlee in 1932 and 1933, but states that 1984 enters less aus- piciously, He also states that the forces of deception plot against him. Premier Brownlee rely one his own sound judgment and analyse care- fully his friends and advisers. He will also need to take every pre- caution to guard his health as well as personal fortuné? concludes the great S. M, V. : Leaving aside the personal health, the Revie wmight add that Premier Brownlee’s political halth is none too good. He has dissessions*on his own ranks, cases of unrequited political loves and famibitions, while, from without, he is facing a massed at- tack from the opposition ranks every where in the province. The darling of “His People,” is being. considered by many of his former admirers to have feet of clay, and a First”. complex. horoscope, Swami -Mar-Veill inter- jected too much showmanship, But then business is business, and, the dear people lke {t, We can picture Premier Brownlee remarking “Watch- man, what of the political night? BARTHELMESS AGAIN OFFERS NEW TYPE OF sTORY WITH “ALIAS THE DOCTOR” Ever since Richard Barthelmess first flashed into the public conscious- ness on the sliver scree he has con- sistently avolded the oobvious and stereotyped. Just when fans think they have him cataloged as to ttype of charac- terizations or story, he can be de- pended upon to burst out in some- thing entirely unexpected. Undoubtedly, one of the most radi- cal departures trom all © accepted ovie formula was “Broken Blos- soms,” and grand-daddy of art for art's sake in motion pictures. It made history. It made money. It made Barthelmess, Since then nearly every Bartthelmess vehicle has been a try at something diffrnt from th general type of cycle of plot current at the ime of productioon, Barthel- mess will dare anything but the un- truth. Looking back a the forty-seven pictures Richard Barthelmess has made since “War Brides,” we find such innovations as Down East," “Tol'able David,” “The En- chanted Cottaage,” “Drag,” “Young Refresh .-. , fnsfst on the Genufne BUFFALO BRAND | RefFeshin this famous way and be refreshed Manufactured by = Calgary Brewing and Malting Co., Ltd. Nowheres,” “Dawn Patrol”, and “The! Last Flight.” His latest slam at! the conventional is. “Alias The! Docor", now playing the the Napler ‘Theatre, x Unlike ‘anything current in the movies today, Dick plays the role of a surgical genius who longs to gett away from the profession and back to the farm he loves. Marian Marsh, young First National star is part of his “back to earth” life, his medical career which he undertakes with an “alias” in his title keeping him away from Miss Marsh who | ¢¢ Alias the Doctor” plays the role of his heralded as one of the finest hits in Barthelmess’s | ALSO: long and hitt-studded career, The cast of “Allas The Doctor” Includes becides Miss. Marsh, Norman Foster, Adrienne Dore, Oscar Apfel and John St. Polis, It was directed by Michael Curtiz. Se CANADIAN LEGION PIPE BAND WILL HOLD SERIES OF DANOES The first of a serles of dances un- der the auspices, of the Canadian: Legion Pipe Band is announced for Friday. evening, September 16th, at the Nacmine School. Scottish musle and dances will feature the open- ing o gthe series whilst it 1s ex- pected that special tunes will be provided by Scottish dancers, Danc- Ing. will commence at nine o'clock and those figuring to attend should obtain their tickets early from any member of the plpe. band. See posters for further inforination. Swami may be right, but we think tthat 1933 will be tempestuous more or less, while in 1934, will come the political flood, which will wipe Pre- mfer Brownlee, if he does not get another job, and is not unhorsed by Bob Gardiner, will tturn the election flood gates open, but ho has to do it in 1934. As Swami has no mon- opoly on predicting, anad is only right -partt of the time, we beg to put oon our oriental look, take a glance at our glass alley, and predict “Business Government, with pol- “itics cast aside” by 1934, and, much Why Build fo of rural Alberta. Build for your own interests and intercsts Deliver your wheat to Alberta Pool Elevators r Others? NAPIER THEATRE ALL TALKING PICTURES THURS — FRIDAY — SATURDAY LAST ‘TIMES—TODAY and TOMORROW RICHARD BARTHELMESS In Fox News, Comedy and Act. MATINEE: SATURDAY AT 2:30. Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday SEPTEMBER 19-20-21. ; “Reserved For Ladies’ with LESLIE HOWARD and * BENITA HUME ALSO: Paramount News, Comedy, and Act. MATINEE: MONDAY AT 4:15 CLASSIF IED “ADVERTISING Under thie heading all Lost, Found, "or Sale er Rent, Help Wanted Eto, will be charged at 80 cents tor the flret Insertion, and 25 cents for each subsequent Insertion. HOUSE TO RENT— Four-room house to rent, near Central Schools. For particulars write P.O. Box 64, or at the Review office. tt FOR SALE— Small Electric Fan, al- most new. Snap for quick sale. Also Electric bedroom heater, in good condition. Apply at Review office. tt. FOR RENT OR SALE— Three-reom house, with full size basement, on - Railway Ave, South. Will take a good used car as first payment. Apply Box 64 Review, 3t. TWO HOUSES FOR SALE—Ono 24x16, and one 12x12, with garage, chicken coop, 71 feet long. Snap for cash. Apply D. Duxbury, south of C.N.R. roundhouse, Drumheller. 4 “22°23 Vanishing Frontier MATINEE: SATURDAY AT 2:30 REGULAR PRICES First-class shape, good size. Ap ply at Review Office. TABLE BOARD, GOOD COOKING— for two or three persons. Apply Box 64° Drumheller, 6 ROOM AND BOARD FOR GENT— «Close in, ....Apply at Review Office. Church Notices | } cea ec wou ecueanor ae ao KNOX UNITED CHURCH Cor. 3rd Ave. E. and 2nd St. E. Rev.-H. D. Leitch, Minister 9:45 a.m.—Sunday. scholo 10:30 am—"The Love behind the For Terms and Dates Wall.” Sermonette to boys and girls: You are invited to come to church on Sunday. ——_++—_— $T. MAGLOIRE’S CHURCH Rev. Robert Axon, Incumbent (Over Toshack Store) Second Sunday In Month— Holy Communion Children’s Bucharist Morning Prayer. .. Sunday School and Bible Class Evensong Outside Pointe Munson—Holy Communion-11:30 a.m. ‘Wayne— Evensong. eee Holy Baptism. will be administered at 3:00 p.m, in the Church, on thp First Sunday in the month, and at 4:00 p.m. SEE Robt. McKee The Pioneer Auctioneer Phone 91-1022 Drumheller Humphries Funeral Home 1st St. W D’heller other times by with the Priest-in-charge, ——t——_ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sth St. Hast — Pastor, W. @. Collier “Arise O Lord: O God, lft up thine han: forget not the humble... Lord, Thou” hast heard te resire of te humble, Pro, 10: 12. 17. Thy God hath not forgot thee, And when He ses it best, Will lead thee into sunshine, Ambulance Phone 333 Residence Phone 681 Will give thee bowers: of rest. Sunday school at the regular hour 10:30° a.m, De service follows at 11:30, Royal Curdy will be tho speaker. Newcastle Sunday school at 3 p.m. E. E. W. MILLS ——— ALBERTA LIOENSED OPTICIAN Bvening service at 7:30. Come to this service and get help for your j Spiritual needs. Miss Dunlap will be the speaker. WAYNE, NEWS Royal Curdy will be tho speaker at the service held in the Central Hall at ten “o'clock, unclean jinen going through tho political wash in the The Review congratulates the Bul- letin on this feautre of their paper. This is th day of crystal reading( tea cup reading, fortune telling by cards, and holdinng hands and read- Business Service ing tho lines. And, in i they are such confiding souls, and believe all that is written, How: ever, the humor of the readaing by Swami is delighttful, in factt, the Bulletin’s enquiring — reporter need | not run his column anymore, but; just cople his imagination, and fund’ of knowledge of things going on in the inner circles of Alberta politics, with Swamt's forecasting ability. | This journal ts not against the fas-! cinating crystal reading, in fact, wo haave had our fortune told many | times, and many unbelievable things ' came true. A sincere crystal read- er tells one just what he or she sees, but, when giving Premier Brownlee’s . We specialize the’ past elght years, have brough' problems of numerous clients. regardiess of the in Secretaria] and Organization work, and, for- we give the same careful and considerate service to every client, extent of the commission entrusted to us, WHETHER YOUR BUSINESS PROBLEM IS LARGE OR SMALL—CONSULT US it expert service to the Business Our fees are moderate, while ' JOHN A.. — Everything In BUSINESS PUBLICITY — Phones 510 and 495 MACKAY Insurance — INSURANCE SERVICE Drumheller 8ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH Cor. Third Ave. W. and Third St. W. Low Mass .. High Mass 9:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. +: REALISTIC LONDON: STREET MADE TO ORDER IN STUDIO Many of the scenes in Paramount's comedy of London's fashionable so- clal life, “Reserved for Ladies,” which comes to the Napler theatre the forpart of next week, with Leslie Howard in the featured role, are laid in the shopping district of the British capital, As trafle conditions made it im- possible to get street shots with the action desired, an ou-door street was built at the studio in imitation of one of London's luxury shopping centres and a constant stream of traffic was simulated to produce the desired effect, London's familiar red Goneral Omnibuses were ther, taxis, delivery vans and trade bicycles, all true to type, made the set noisy with the tooinng of horns. Many exras had little to do other than sit — Watohmaker and Jeweler DRUMHELLER, ALTA. DRUMHELLER Lopae B.P.O.E, No, 54 Meets First and Third Wednesday: of each month, in Elks’ Hall Centre Street f Visiting memberg cordially invited | to attend 5 ROBERT BROWNELL, E. R. J. MCBRIDE, Secy. & in the taxis or omnibuses and ride. up and down the make-believe street By mixing cleverly the Screenin; of these ‘scenes with actual shots taken of scurrying figures of West) End shoppers, a perfect representa. tlon of the street with all the dra7e matic action of he sory was ob-\ = ained. Thus in tho actual picture there are many “film extras” screen when the picture iv shown, fi t q — TRY ONE OF OUR “CLASSIFIED” ADS. ON YOUR HOOK — THEY CATCH THEM EVERY TIME 1! KITCHEN CABINET FOR SALE— |
How can you use this image?
To attribute objects use the information in Attribution. Permitted uses are outlined in License and Usage Rights. Usage Restrictions can only be waived by the copyright holder.
Usage Rights
Education
,
Instruction
,
Private study
,
Research
Usage Restrictions
Commercial
,
Exhibition
,
Publication
,
Remix and adapt
Attribution
Image 554 (1932-09-15), from microfilm reel 554, (CU1364760). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.