HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-1-2, Page 8eEDNg1aDAY, ZAN, 211d, 19213.
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zilgterttRtalla4 101iu KIMI t4KI 11tINKViIaKe(I llatiat selat4tel itWkl all aK
To Relieve these
Winter Colds
Cherry Bark
Cough Syrup
is a safe, pleasant and effec-
tive remedy in the treat-
ment of ordinary Coughs
and Colds.
350 and 60c bots.
anfleek
At 'niter
Sprays nose and throat—
and any liquid, oil or wat-
ery. Has metal parts which
are very easily cleaned.
Price $2.00
a� .;tc n 'c � y,,nrap� �°�,t.',"3'nt�•.„pwsvt:,t;tit'cAte�;.+w!rte.'»tw'�tk;Sai.,t;Dr,,;�!a'td!�'�t
retest Cod iLiver Oil g
Vitamin Tested—Builds up the system and prevents r
Colds. 50c and $1.00 bottles
eir
tkeeten.eeele tea a,atatan <, ,...de ata ,a.afWL.irhaalre e idolrei-ttrel holt lb;li3raf
Rexall Laxative ?'1eloids I Throat
Cold Bromo clear ilia Ease
Tablets O:linine Throat Loc and
25c.-- 30C 25C 25C
Vapure
Relieves
Cold in
the head
50C
HOUSEHOLD GOOD
REMEDIES TONICS
o PURETEST CASTOR OIL
25 and 40c Bots.
d CAMPHORATED OIL
25c and 50c Bots.
PURETEST EPSOM SALTS
S, Tin Containers 15 and 25c.
KASAGRA 25 and 60e
LISTERINE 35c and 60c
REXALL THROAT GARGLE
25c a Bot.
WAMPOLE'S COD LIVER
OIL . . ... ...$1 a bot.
REXALL TASTELESS PREP
COD LIVER OIL WITH
CREOSOTE, $1.00
PEPTONA $1,00
REXALL EMULSON COD
LIVER OIL $1
P. R. SMITH
The L Store
t;e F-
i73a<ai.>,at.::raioa.a: :o..!'..a:`�:<d.+. ...-._,....
Druggist and Stationer
A
P
r_f. r xra,ri,o,..u..'✓'luwia,siafax'ymlaa`t'-°sl<tz6r
Local Arms Items
We Can Do It. School Will Reopen Monday.
I'.1 The Pn t i,l' :t year t` As far is known at pre: ed, t`te
i:.. ,.. nvelopr . , q
statments and ^t (le G 1 ,,e
t i .I-
� Continuation School ;tit! re-
count beadim;:. 23; n oa Monday, January 7ch.
C.,rs int
11r.
on :' t l ie:: car %%1t. ruci. `2,y a.'1
of;.,1. r.•r near the cent t x. d
car v.-t.s bane d Ili,ig, .l.
Will Meet at Clinton.
The '412 al btl::in.--,s '.'.,-•ting fir
flu 1I r " i'r�,b;'t+•r'tal 4v. J1. :�.
the Nt :til -an church will mce, in
1i is ti _, C1'atan, E•c ;.
Je_ ry •th.
FL,, nen L t el Aside.
J, G. G -v •
Wh,si. •,:1,o1*1+•
Who Wouldn't Be McCurdy Lowry.
14 len McCurdy urrly L , -ry , red
or. ,..w. t 1s day t.'tn ui u•1•„
and t tti •• r, was the
caws of ail the boys. The pony is
a
,ntruly also.
A Quiet Day.
New I .,r't Tt.y was a quit day
in is n TI:c- mail eour:ers also took
1i,. 11,,11day and no mull was ttnen
out. Maly visitors were in town,
r nt. r ng was good despite the
.,,now storm during the day.
tl,• t 1 I , 1 with a le -o- " Moderator Coming East,
ldou It t}.:• d n. , nn,u.ly r,r, 1'•
1t •v. John Buchanan, 1To<ler:ntor
1' e td _lit a ,•ei wh•:'n of .22 Presbyterian Church in Can -
tat a:lllkoln�n n tae ic
rGfhe
`i• ._.,, according to a messag.. receiv
ell at the church otlr -es in Toronto,
Ik ux i s Fair.hc.:• nreover c 4 .,iftr•,encly 1.2 }eav a
No Court. El., nc, vital in New 1Veztmini:ater,
I'o til r :tr It i•?, and C. It is r:xpectc-d h., will arrive in
Att : r e,r Igo?m were in iirn'" unto Saturday to spend Christ-
en Ir (h,y to hold court, but tie:"err tt th his family. It will be some
young Mail t'1•11111 Gerrie, :did n•,t 3411."'e:•l.id 1 i.v, J. W. MacNamara,
rho•n' up, It , now reported 111..1;.i bt•+ori: Irl. I cchinlan will ho able to
rircr.im.-: Iii; r1 cr .' as Moderator. Mrs.
warrant has bc., n feeued fur hie ai Buchanan,vsnn ltd; been re..tinx
re... I Clifton S rinse,
p will 'soma. to 'I'or-
Died in London. I onto for C1/ri.;tmrs.
4Ire. (ltrv.) D. N. Mr('arztus. eass.1 •tohn Ferguson Answers the Call.
ed away in London, aft'' an it Little did we think last We•!ne,:-
of over four months. Deceased was re day when We reported that .Toho
o
ei-•r of the late Walter Jamieson on P
who w:1- a junior pastor on the BrasFerguson one of Brussels best
leis circuit of the Methodist chums,; known citizens, was seriously rli,
and mother of Miss T3essic
1,14• ' that before The Post was all finlsh-
Calrrts, a formai teacher on the 1 ed, that death would take place.
Deceased had been in ill -health for
school .,tuff here. i
many months, but continued to at -
Our Thanks. ; tend to business until a couple of
The Post wishes to acknowledge, • �'eeke ago. H was born in Trey
obligation to its faithful corres• 1 Township, being a son of the late
of the
pondents, who daring the past ye^r, ! Jecltm cennrlWhen a youMr th he entered
the store of A. Strachan, to learn
the dry goods business and a few
years later with George Halliday,
now of Calgary, brought out the
Elly goods business of Scarff & Fer-
guson, and diseased has been In
have sent volumes of news notes
from their respective community,
thus not only keeping their districts
before the public, but also lending
tone to 'The Pos'c as a supreme sur-
veyor of local news. We hope they
may be long spared to continue in nusmess Enver since, with the except
the good work for The Post and P
community. Lon of a few years when he gave up
business on account of his health.
Ile was married to Miss Lizzie Me -
Rae, daughter of Rev. DvtB. McRae
and a family of three sors, Kenneth
Mack and. Donald, and one daugh-
ter, Miss Jean, survive, to hold in
loving memory a good and loving.
father. The deceased is also sur-
vived by two brothers, Peter Frr.
gut.on in Winnipeg, and Robert of
Brussels, and two sisters, Mrs, Geo.
Best of town and Mrs. Jamieson of
Death of Mrs. Parr. ,
After a severe illness lastin!r a•
bout 10 days, Mrs. Mary Parr, who
has been house -keeper at the home
of W. C. Smith for the past four
years, died on Sunday afternoon.
Deceased was born at Westport, near
Brockville. Her husbeeed predeceai-
ecl her some yeere ago. She is sur-
vived
urvived by four sons: Albert. George.
town; Wilfrid and John of Guelph.
George of Sandwich; and two dao- Winnipeg. The funeral was held
ghters, Mrs. Jno, Armstrong, Ge,rrge on Friday afternoon and the rem -
town and Mrs. W. Mahood of gin- vie s were conducted by Rev. F. G.
cardine, and also 8 grandehildren, Towler. The funeral was under the
She is also survived by two sisters, direction: of St. Johns Lodge' A. F,
one living at Westport and the other & A. M. The pallbearers were old
in Kingston. The funeral was held friends of the deceaseds- Jho. tal-
on Tuesday afternoon and services bradth, J, B. Ballantyne, T. Waller
were conducted by Rev. F. G. Fow-
ler, pastor of Melville Presbyterian
church. Mho pallbearers wers her
four sons, her. son-in-law, Mr. Ma-
hood and W. C. Smith, Mrs, Parr
was a quiet, unassuming lady, who
had .many friends in Brussels, who
regret her demise. .
•
Geo. Saints, W. A.L owry and Geo.
Muldoon. Interment was made in
Brussels cemetery. Deceased was a
staunch Presbyterian and a Liberal
in politics. To the wife and family
the sympathy of the community is
extended to them in their hour of
serrtlw.
Brussels United Church
REV. A. W. BARKER, E. O.
MINISTER
Sunday, Jan. 6th
New Year Messages
11 a,m.—Public Worship.
Subject :
"The Perfume Bearers”
3 p.m.—Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
irlisslonary offering
7 p.m.—Public Worship.
Theme:
The Call of the Old and the New
Wednesday—Prayer Service
Thursday ev'g of this week at 8
o'eloek—The Annual Meeting
of the Sunday School,
T E
itti3
PA
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Jtthlough
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St
St
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11
if
JC
if
o
JJJrr�
IA
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.f. /1I thing
inanity
the character
the half
n,erce has
daily transactions.
this individuality
services
peculiarly
OF
Q THE
What We Have
to Offer
one ()bartered 13anh in Canada has any-
greater to atter the business coin.
than its contemporaries unless, it be in
of the dery Ce iG renders, Doming
-century of its life, the Dank of Oom-
developed a distinct individuality
ined in its
the kind of service U n11nt
The commel'Clai Repeat of
is found in the many unique
Ior ishich the Hauls of Commerce is
equipped,If
CANADIANBANK
COMMERCE
wit', which ,s atnalyatnutcd
STANDARD BANK OF CANADA ,1I
',BRUSSELS
COUNCIL IN BY
ACCLAMATION
NOTICE—The persons who stole
the tires and rims off the trucic in
Melville church shed, are asked
to put them back. The party wee
seen and ree known. The names
have been put into Constanble
W'bitesides hands, but we are giv-
ing the people a week before the
Constable takes action on tht
case. W. Bell.. 29-1
PAIR of Large Buckskin Mits Lost
in Brussels. Please leave at the
Poscoffice. 29-1
FRESH Cow with Calf at foot, for
Sale. Roy Cunningham, Phone
8315 29-1
FOUND—Short overcoat on Gravel
Road. Owner may have same by
proving property and paying for
advt. Mrs. Keffer, Phone 847.
29-1.
FOR SALE -20 Hogs weighing a-
bout 100 lbs,; 1 Grade Bull, fit
for service; 1 white heifer, spring
er. F. B. Elliotc, Phone 205. 29-1
HOUSE FOR SALE—House and lot
on Turnberry street. Apply to
_Miss Mary Davidson, Box 33
Brussels, P.O., or on the premises.
27 -ti.
Going to Cuba.
The Milvcrcon Sun refet,s to a
brother of Walter Kerr, C. N. R.
agent at- Brussels, who Was also an
a »cant here fora •ummer, and ds
well-known to a great many in town:
----Melville Kerr of London, spent
Christmas in Milverton at his home
here. He intends leaving next week
for Havana, Cuba, to spend a month
operating on one of the railways. He
will then leave for Jacksonville, FIa.,
where he expects to find employment •
with oneof the numerous usi lines
con-
verging
-
verging on that point.
Penny Postage.
The two -cent letter rate effective
ion postedas Day inaddreeeed to es on -t
os edinCanadaGt.
Britain, (including Northern Ire-
land), Irish Free State, Australia,
New Zealand, Union of South Afri-
ca, India, Ascension, British Soma-
liland, Brunel, 'Ceylon, Cyprus,
Egypt, Falkland slands, Fiji Islands,
Gambia, Gibraltar, Gilbert and El -
'Ice Islands, Gold Coast Colony,
Hong Kong, Kenya, Federated Ma-
lay States, Malta, Mauritius, New
Hebrides, Nigeria, British North
Borneo, Nyasaland Proetectorate,
Rhodesia, St. Helena, Sarawak, Sey-.
chelles, Sierra Leone, Solomon Is-
lands, South West Africa, Straits
Settlements, Tank anyika, Tonga,
Zanzibar. The two -cent letter rate
continues to apply to all places in
the North Amercan continent as
heretofore.
George Buchanan Dies Suddenly.
The citizens of Brussels were in-
deed startled on Sunday when it was
learned that G eorge Buchanan, B,
A,. and eldest son of Mark Buchan-
an, of town, had passed suddenly a-
way at his .'home from heart trouble.
Deceased had motored nome from
Essex where he was teaching, for
the Christmas holidays, and was a-
bout town every day. On Sunday
morning, he complained of a pain
in his heart, and after a short rest
decided to take a walk to see if he
would feel better. He walked down
to the railway crossing, but becom-
ing worse, he returned home, and a
doctor was called, and after giving
relief, left to get some medicine and
on ,his return, George expired. Be-
sides his father, he is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. R 7.'. Strachan, of
Grey Township, and Miss Florence
Buchanan at home, and one bro-
ther, Dr. Harvey Buchanan, a'c De1-
oradne, Man. The late Mr, Buchanan
wrrs born at Blyth nearly 50 years
ago, and with his family came to
13rueeals seine 30 odd years age, He
finished his schooling share and at-
tended Seaforth Collegiate, +o be
followed by his university course at
Victoria College, Toronto. ITe had
been teaching at Essex for the hast
four years, going there from St.
Catharines. The funeral will he held
on Thursday afternoon from the
United Church at 3' o'clock. Service
being held at 2.30, Deceased was.
always a popular young man in town
and when on his holidays here was
always active in getting tennis going
in Brussels, as well as taking in the
bowling t ournaments. The fainly
have the sympa'chy of the . entire
community in their sudden bereave-
ment,
School Board and W. Rose, as Public
Utilities Commissioner, Also Re -
Elected.
This year's Brussels Council will
be composed of Reeve, A. C. Baelrer
and Councillors, George McCall.
Bert McIntyre, W. Little and W. E.
Willis.- The latter two were mem-
bers last year. Robert Bowman, a
member for some years, was nom-
inated but re'sires this year.
Walter Rose was re-elected to the
Tublic Utilities Commission, and will
be associated with Reeve Baeker and
A. C. Dances, the ocher members.
The members of the Schodi
13oard whose term expired were re-
elected, namely: M. Black, R. 1+'.
Downing and T. Gibson, and the
other members oe the Board are
Messrs. Archie ivl'.Donald, D. N Mc
Tavish and D. C. itoss.
Clerk Must Not Have Contracts.
The oath of office, according to
Robert H. Wilson. a Windsor at'cor-
ney, who is conducting the investi-
sation for the 'Township of East
Sandwich, requires the Clerk of a
municipality to swear that he has
not "directly or indirectly any con-
tract with or on behalf of the said
corporation, save and excepting
arising our. of my office." The oath
must be taken each year as required
by statute.
A Former Resident Here. .
The Blyth Standard last week re-
fers to the death of John Weymouth
who some year's ago conducted the
untie evaporator, at the north end
of the town:—It was -with profound
regret that citizens learned on Sat
arday afternoon that seem Way -
mouth had passed away at the hos.
pital ni London. He had for Nome
months been troubled with stomach
trouble but that apparently had not
taken acute form until this past fall
while he way on a visit to a ':deter
in Saskatchewan and he decided to
return home immediately, On ar-
riving home he underwent mediae,
treatment but did not seem to pro-
gress toward recovery and on Wed-
nesday last decided to have a sur-
gical operation performed. This
was done in the hospital London,
but cancer had made such headway
that the best of surgical skill way; of
no avail and he passed away. The
late John Weymouth was a man of
excellent personal character, gener-
ous and ever ready %o lend a help-
ing (hand to those in need. He was
born. on lot 22, eon. 8, Mullett Tp,
63 years ago, 0011 of the late William
E. and Ann Weymouth. On coining
to manhood the followed the occupa-
tion of framer and mamt of the
barns throughout this section stand
as monuments of his skull. He was
married thirty-four years ago to
Miss Matilda Cockerline who pewit
awe ya couple of years lacer, In
1898 he was married to Miss km
Hill and to this union was born a
son and daughter, namely, Harry
and Bessie both at home. Ti,'tlate
deceased as a man of considerable
ambition and for some years past bee
been engaged as sawyer at Myth
saw mill during 'the winter seneon,
while in the summer months he op-
erated a ditching machine in this
section. He served for a couple of
years on the. Council board and mare
mast satisfactory service. He was
a member of Blyth Lodge No. 366,
Independen'c Order of Odd Fellows,
and the Canadian Order of Foi t-
ers. Ile was a member of the Pres-
byterian church and a staunch Con-
servative in politics. Besides his
widow and family he is survived by
two brothers and two sisters, namely
---Messrs. Albert's and Charles Way.
mouth, }lunett; Mr's. Alfred Peters,
Clio, Mich., and Mrs. Henderson in
Saskatchewan. The funeral tools
place on Wednesday afternoon from
Sit. Andrew's United church, the ser
vice being conducted by Rev. T. W.
Goodwill, pastor of Old St, Andrew's
church, assisted by Rev, R. Gracie,
of Clinton. The officers and mem-
bers of the L O. O. F, performed
•the last sad rites to a much esteem-
ed brother at his final resting place
in the TJnion cemetery,
Pictures Coming to the Grand.
Jan. 4-5—"Topsy and Eva."
" 6-7—"Backstage"
" 11-12—"Beau Sabreur"
tt 18-19—"Warming Up"
" 14-15—"Girl from Gay Paree
rt 21-22—"Slanted Ship" i
" 25-26—"Rebel Rider"
" 28-29—"Streets of Shanghai"
Hitting It Right on The Head.
The Muskoka Gazette in an mit
torial recently, hits hard at the
manner of electing municipal coup-
oils. Read it and see if you do not
agree with the Editor:—"Within the
next few days it will be necessary
for townships, villages and towns of
Ontario to select men as Mayor:,
Reeves and Councillors. Far too few
take this duty seriously. It seems
strange. When you want a man to
do for yourself an important work.
building, buying, selling, farming.
accounimg—anything, you seriously
consider, who is the best man avail
able. You want the best man for
your particular work. You prob-
ably have no work comparable in
size or difficulty to that of manag-
ing your municipality's hu;lin-as.
For your own work you do no: earn
what may be a man's lodge, nation-
ality, sociability or even religion se
long as he is the best man to fill the
position. Strange to say, when it
comes to selecting a man for Mayor
Reeve or Councillor, so many de-
cide to vote for Soandso because he's
' a 'good fellow' or belongs to 11 cer-
tain lodge or church. They forget
dhey are selecting men to tl.lnaet
important business. Many yi:a • ex-
perience has taught me •dhat fre-
quently men get good votes BE-
CAUSE THEY NEVER DID ANY-
THING. If they never did anything,
of course, they never did anything.
wrong. Your public men should be
men who can do things and will."
Duncan Sisters in "Topsy and Eva
at Grand Theatre on Friday.
The Duncan Sisters. Rosetta incl
Vician make their screen debut in
"Topsy. and Eva," film version or
their own musical comedy stage sac
eels, at the Grand theatre on Friday
of this week. "Topsy and I.va" has
heroine widely known tin -meth its
engagements
in trvcnty-thr•u,, key
cities during four years of coutrn-
uous stage presentation. A. comedy
filmed on a large scale unusual for
that typo of picture, "Topsy and
Eva" is a black and white study in
laughter, possessing that colorft:l
handful of characters which Hare
riet Beecher, Stowe drew in Cinch
Tom's Cabin" but sending those
characters through adventures 'chat
have never been imprisoned la the
covers of a book. In the film little
"Eva" doesn't go to heaven for
medical science has advanced since.
1852. "Simon Legree" doesn't al-
ways have the best of things,
even if "the law is on his side."
"Topsy" flees over snow, not cadres
of ice, and her fiery steed has snow•
shoes to boot. Strange hands leap
from mouldy mounds in graveyards
to clutoh at "Topsy's" ankles and
"Uncle Toni" is a lovable fellow,
who lets the little ones play "piggy-
back" with hien in the parlor, The
story of "Topsy and Eva" parallels
only in large general terms the
"Uncle Toni's Cabin" narrative.
Topsy is auctioneed oft' to little Eva
for a nickel, Simon Legree is ct
money -lender who comes :do fore•
close a mortgage on Christmas Eve.
Topsy is not chased by bloodhounds
but by a nice St. Bernard. Audiences
at the Grand theatre will have to de-
cide about the film. The moton pic-
ture story is virtually the same as
that of the play, additions and nut
deletions being 'the only changes.
f
DIED
11UC1ANAN,--In Brussels, on Sunday, Dea•
00113, 1928, George Boatman, aged 40 years
10 months and 18 bays
1110I21U±;0N.-1a aruesels, on Wednesday.
necembor, 20th, 1828. John 9'ergnson.
e'1a1so.-10 ilonl,ton, on Sa"day, December
28rd, 1028, Fnnnan Berg, rn his nth yens.
if612G —L, elonkton, on Monday, December
2401, 1928, etre. B'nunnn Nerg, 113 her 80111
y ear.
MOCIo.—At the family residence, to..
eon, on Monday, December 241h, 1028,
Catherine Slecamue, wife at (San 1), N,
Sla(lsmns,
NI(DecembIn Grey township, on Victor,
MD/lacy,
December 81st, 1028, WilliamNichol, or, h,•
0003 eon 01 8. A. and Sirs. Niohol, aged 24
&nye.
PAlllir-Ls Brussels on Sunday, December
801h, 1028, Mary Pnrr.
Farm for Sale
100 norm being 1854 bot 20, Con. 0, Morris,
114 miles from araoee e. Large brick hane0,
bank born, driving shed, drilled well, with
engine to outline/liter; 10 acres of bosh : 18
thorpnrllnulnraapp2y10roeofhay. Por fur•
U>118muB W, nirlro(1r„
Phone 8218 n, n 4, 1lrusels
Alien's Drug. Store
Fortifify your system and guard
against the ravages of
Influenza by using
Parke Davis Shcer-Cod Lauer Oil
Refined and bottled by improved methods
which conserve the vitamins. This is an
especially fine Standardized Oil.
ya1
Strengthening
Tonic
For those who are run
down, weak or nervous.
Helps build upVim, Vigor
and Vitality.
Regular $1.35 value for 8Ac
Colonial Club
Toilet Set
Get yours while they last
Nyall
Pinot
Expectorant
:;Gives prompt relief for
Coughs
Colds and
Bronchitis
Glauber
Salts
6 lbs. for 25c
A fresh supply
just received.
Allen's Drug Store
Exclusive Agent for Nyal and Pensla; Remedies
Druggist and Stationer
Successor to James Fox
Trouble in Store.
Some person or persons are going
to get into a peck of 'trouble. "Bid"
Bell has been storing his truck in the
Presbyterian church shed, discover-
ed that the two hind tires and rims
are now missing. Nesbit Hamilton
had a parcel stolen out of his rig in
the American Hotel barn last week.
A stiff sentence by the Magistrate
might stop this light fingering a-
round town.
New Councils to Meet Jan, 14.
Members of the 1929 Councils will
be sworn in on Monday, January 11,
when their first meeting will take
place according to statutory regula-
tion. The time of the first meet-
ing is legally fixed for the second
Monday in January at 11 o'clock in
the morning. Members of all Coun-
cils are required by law to take the
oath prior to this session, before any
business can he transacted.
Grand
Theatre 1
Friday and Saturday - Jan. 4 & 5
We're crying out LOUD for you
To be LAUGHING out loud at
The Duncan Sisters
Ifs the Motion Pli':fp,re
tTopsy and Eva"
If yeti laughed at. 'Topsy and Iiva" on the stage, you'll'.
Laugh lodger and louder at the Nuttier screen ve,sion of
the same play. All their antics, pep, personality and joy—
rolled into reels or rib•tickling meetimeut,
Laughs may come and laughs may go—hut the "Topsy and
Eva'. laughs go mi fol ever,
Monday & Tuesday - Jan. 7 & 8
"BACKSTAGE"
THE CHORINES PICKED A "LIVE'.' ONE
The three girh wet e hungry—'they met a nine, big friendly
Ohauffeur—Until he got the; bill—'L'hen—
A Com'uly Dram t or behind the stage Curtain, -
With a eget including 1Vidldnni Collier, 11., Hesitate 13ed.
ford. Alberta Vaughn, Eileen Per"y, Shirley O'Hara,
(Gyne Whitman, Jocelyn Lee, Guinn Williams, Jimmy
Harrison and Brooks Benedict,
Friday & Saturday - Jan. 11 & 12
T he Answer to "Beau Geste"
You've waited for n companion picture to gallant, tascinat-
"•Berur Geste," .dere it is I ^,leau Sabretn' i" loollow the
same daring adventures of the wrench Ismeign Leginn
through t oothur lavish, gltsmoi201 romaiwe, The Until of
the year I
c,C a
te
u
t5abre
ura
By the author of "Beau Gest." With Gary Cooper, Ever.
yo Brent, Noah Beery nod William Powell,