... already exercised it, of hindering the showman, and a volume could be filled three times the size of the Bible (he did not speak irreverently) with regard to the hindrances put in the way of the travelling showman preventing them from providing the people ...

... at with rotten eggs, cabbages, and flour. The Cab is overturned, but as it falls over he walks over the cab and continues speaking from its side. Another meeting is stopped by a suffragette perched on a roof, who pelts him, and on a constable attempting ...

... street. If the ones to follow are anything like this first, will indeed be a wonderful—almost an'epoch-making—serl e s t Speaking from a scientific point of view, this is the marvellous picture we have seen. It deals exhaustiv ely with the growth of germs ...

... been their films abroad that it has been necessary to build a factory on the other side to supply the European trade. This speaks well for the concern. ...

... John Bull's table, hi by this time has not room to sit down The foreigners are all enjoying them-B‘.,es and waxing fat, so to speak, when John from over-seas arrives. He is warmly I l i e chned by the old man, who explains to that he cannot offer him a seat ...

... The Hepworth Company have manufactured at their studios, Walton-on-Thames, films showing these two members of Parliament speaking, and records of the speeches, which absolutely synchronise with the picture, have been prepared. The expressions and gestures ...

... the hall, we are at once struck by the lavish scheme of decoration, the marble floor, and the thick pile carpet. The hall speaks comfort and luxury, and the numerous chairs which are there for the use of patrons, and the cheery looking fire, make us feel ...

... music is so plaintive and beautiful that eir hilarity is subdued, and they are so overcome when he Playing that they cannot speak. For a moment he mks hi s composition is a failure, but soon his enthusiasm hreit s urns, and he hurries out and back to his ...

... doubt their possibility were the bioscope not more or less indisputable evidence of their reality. It is not necessary here to speak in detail of the performance ; we need only say that the photographs of this astounding exhibition are taken with skill and ...

... of which overcame and, collapsing, he had to be carried the f el ; yards from the tumbril to the guillotine. He tr ieu to speak, but his voice failed him. The Press ° states that one of the assistant executioners absent, and that Deibler had to force ...

... with Mr. Fred Courtney at piano, and these amused the company while the eyes were having a short rest. Before going on to speak of the pictures we will give some extracts from the speeches, as they will no doubt interest showmen generally. MR. LEOPOLD ...

... is due, not only to Mr. Butcher, but also to his operators. The films were projected from an iron box in the hall, and it speaks well for the expert operating of Mr. F. W. Baker, the manager of Messrs. Butcher's bioscope department, and Mr. E. L. Lauste ...