HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-11-16, Page 8WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, 1927,
THE BRUSSELS POST
ul1bs for
House Planting
Hyfacyriths Ate c
Tulips Assorted Celi,s
r::`•tad;tet
Aiso Ponds. 1,1.rx •
[lane to get them
iu t•`
bloo .,:•ng
E(srztoAid
Throat
Ease
10c & 25c
Cherry Bark
Cough Syrup
3ay. +sti;: and $1,00 bot::•
(cr�era I �(Sitl�l Puretest
laid la � Throat I Epsom
25c i Tabletsr orileS Salts
Pk; s. pkgs. 25c pk:. . 1 13C & 25c.
Hess's Stock
Preps.
Hess' Stock Food
25 lb. pails $9.50
Hess' Stock Food pkgs.
35c & 75c
Hess' Panacea for Poetry
35c, 85c and $1.75 pi ;s.
25 lb. pails, 53.50
Hess' Instant Louse Killer
35c and 75c pkgs.
Recipes for Condition Powlers
Carefully Filled.
Kodak
Albums
w ty
and
new m., s,: nut- last r,.e.,. l
ere oo,: see:--,
75c, $1.00, $1.26
.'RT CORNERS, DRY
MOUNTING TISSUE, AND
KODAK PHOTO PASTE. i'CI
TURES FOR 1NSERTINC',
THE SNAPS.
Films Developed
and Printed
E. R. SMITH
y:,cslirs.
Druggist and Stationer
,t eeeeteS-.'. tees-ts access eeeet: ; e-Veeeeet see .seeeaett.f [tett :4 '+x is[::eee' .R.O:Je eeeleeeel:eetAli
Local News Items
lit ; see «« w«: ;»: 1teeee»; �' e
~3 �? M�:+� ;». ;»;«s�t!s�::», , . ,. _ �.: !�,�;++;_:treat_,
ls. This Indian Summer.
Everybody is wondering h- is
Indem Summer. liay it la. t for
many week_ .yet.
•
On His Rounds.
Tax Collector 1lerow,-11 is stn his
rounds delivering the tae notice:_ for
this ye nl. They stil,• a big drop
from the last few yeare.
Will Hold Silver Tea.
Grout, 1t u Ladies' _. Ail of
leru".-l. Treitel C1ta._•h will hell a
Silver 't - : cli.. heir:: ,: 1L:. Wm.
Rands. ep tri.day ,1:.-rnoon of this:
week, to lollail the ladies tire In-
vIced.
Bought 'ti Two Carloads
C ,. E. leeterueoreee
'r,
heee leet 111 r. 1
.• s
Sorts eed.A, nee iledei -e1 H. P. ti • ..
hely Co.
Bu a Hardware Eu,ineae. in DTar,•ii.:..
H. i i, all
bt.ta F. of 1 ret
i s as 7-tat•e!ase,1 a hardware a .
ineee :•n N i •'.e•li,ori he -.4 taken r
•,lett. 1 b,• ienee, teet,
will find vlr. :n1 1 Mee Davison o_3 ar i
family, eyaellen-. itiz•ns. �
No Stir Yet,
•
There i, no muttering enn
about met year's council. Onn i',le r
Armstrong is away from town. _A
far as we know the other member -
are eligible for re-election 11e e
Baeker should have another terve. a
we predict if he wants the Warder.
ship he can have it for1P2S.
Now "R. J." Where do you Come In? •
"A chap wish a mania for figures
estimates energy used an the Golf 1
course every afternoon would i•urn•
ish power enough- to mow 70,000
lawns beat 60,000 rugs and wash 14,-
725 dishes. Now if he will invent
some means of filling golfer: with
the desire to mow lawns, beat rugs
and wash dishes, he will deserve to
rank as a real genius."
Club Re --Organized.
The following officers wore /decd. -id
for the Checker Club on Monday
reigbt:—President, A. Yuill; See-
Treas., Dr. C. C. Ramage; Tlr.asur'er,
A. McLauchlin; Comanittee, T. Mc-
Donald, 3, Oliver, D. M. McTavish.
Last year the club had 32 members
and the out look for the futu(e, 3s
equally promising. Monday night is
again club night, and all members
are asked to attend next Monday and
give the season a good start,
Women's Institute. ute .
t
The Women's Institute will hold
its regular meeting Friday afternoon
of this week, at 8 o'clock, in the
Public Library A paper on "What
is
Werth While in Nome and Com-
rnunirt Life" will be given by Mrs.
A. Lamont also the report of the
recent Women's Institute Convention
at Walkerton, will be presented by
the delegate, Mrs. R, Thompson. The
roll call is to be answered by "Uses
for Stale Bread." The demonstration
of candy to•have been held at this
meeting is postponed until the De-
cember meeting,A11 of the ladies
of 'rhe community are welcome at
the Iltstitute mooting,
Old Time Concert.
Groups 5 and 0 of the Ladies Aid
of Brussels United church are pre-
paring for an Old Time Concert to
be held in the near future, Watch
for particulars next week.
Shipping Many Horses.
3. H. Galbraith has been a busy
mein the last few weeks. He has
.nipped rattily carloads of :mesa!:
from various ;points in the Cou.(ly
and it out 1)uFii.. 1001',,:.
Caine First Again.
Last wQ,,11. Jack 011.;a•. In- •ntt-
tional Hari -ester 11•'pre e. at,ve ,
-eeia 1tvord that In. - ne 1:1)arc 1(1 this district, lit. teln,•t•
it
c last
al.tec
c nnon
Received a Bad Burn.
fo h e 't Willisi;ft 1''
:,.ra C ; R1 On Te
•the pan -]loped as:1 til..
hu , 1 7',,,i 110'.cn Hato he:
log, 2:0112111g a had burn from km,
to ankle. Sr:_. Willis will be laid ge
ar few ,s w•,<eks with the burn.
Minor Locals.
1:; more , aoppi11,, clays 'ell Christ-
mas.
(lot 111 rho soft wat.•s' you need,
after Monday's
i
rain.
W. J McCracken unloaded lnlaudcd a car
of Potatoes at Dru-'sets,
Syd Chaplin as old Lill in "The
be ...'r Ole at the Grand next Thurs-
4 1', Iliday 111(1 Saturday.
Mal:;; from Bru.: ,1; will see Roy -
a1 Winter Fair at Toronto this week
or next, Fair open:, to -day,
A Brussels man prognoeticaces a
mild winter. II e doesn't know any-
thing alma. it of course but the fore-
eaet is a comforting_ one,
Before Investing Ask Your Banker.
Anyone in Lrus=cls anti vicinity,
that has a roli of money that is lik-
ly to burn a hole in their pocket
would be well advised to consult
their banker before investing in
any of the wildcat schemes that are
being promoted by high-pressure
salesmen. Recent arrests in Mort -
'creel, Toronto, Hamilton and Wind-
sor shows that thousands of dollars
have been gunk an various corpora-
tion, that hall only nicely printed
stock certificates as securities to
offer 'their investors,
B. C. S. Literary Society, •
The Literary Society of brussels
Continuation Sehool was organized
on j'riday, October 2$ch, Carl
Hemingway, the new presidepi'c to Ac
char eof '
r
. the meeting, h election
gThe (, artier
t,
of officers was is follows: ---
Honorary President, Miss Penfold;
President, Carl Ilemingway; Vice
President, Ruth Strachan; Secretary,
Ben Yolleck; Treasurer, Helen
Slacker; Editor, Helen McNabb; As-
sistant Editor, Jim Johnston; Cen-
sor, Mr. Dobie; Reporter, Catherine
Walker,
Room representatives t --Form III.
Beryl Grill, Finlay Samara; Form II,
Doreen Eckmier, Jim Turnbull; Form
L Jean Caldwell, Allan McCraclaen.
The next meeting will be held Fri-
day, November 14th. The meeting
closed with short speeches from the
officers.
Brussels UUritE d Choice
REV. A. W, r rR. L-3. G7.
tt: INisrkf2
Sunday, Nove 20th
t 1 a.m.—Public Worship,
Subject :
"Life's Ambitiu115"
el pens—Sunday School and Bible
7 pan. --Public Worship.
Theme:
"Christ and the Crowd"
Tuesday—Y. P. Soriedy,
Wednesday—Prayer Service
• —Choir rehearsal,
Friday Evening, Nov. 25th
The Mission Banc] will give a
Concert in the Lecture Room
Of the Church,
BUSH FOR SALE, by the Acre, at
Lot 26, Con. ;t, Morris, John Parr,
Phone 12-12. 22 -ti,
FOUR SLAT END Board off Stock
Riad; loot on 10th. con. Grey, on
Nov. 801. Will finder please not•
it'y W. E. Brown, Phone 83-1).
?'3-tf.
STRAYED From Lot 27, Con. 4 Mor-
ris, about Nov. 8, a 2 -year -odd (red
.with little whiter heifer. Any tn-
formation leading to her recovery
trill be thankfully received. Lew
Arne -trend, Phone 58-5, 22-tf.
QUANTITY OF GOOD WINTER
Apples for sale. Apply to John
Yuilh Phone 58-7. 533.1.
FOR SALE:—S Dorcas Pullets and
some spy apples. Apply A. H.
Macdonald.
No. 3 "Favorite Coal Heater" good
ae new, for sale. Robert Currie,
phone 121-1. 2I-tf.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE: -1
Pure bred Oxford Down shoar]ing
ram. R. 0, Campbell, R. R.
Brussels. Phone 4813.
FOR SALE:— 50 acres of choice
pasture land, all cleared. South
half lot 41, con. 1, Morris. Apply
to William Hamilton or Mrs. Robt.
Hamilton . Executors, Bluevale
P. 0. 20-tf.
LAUNDRY—Owing to the removal
of the Chinese Laundry from town
I wish to state that I will be pre-
pared to handle all hinds of laun-
dry left at my shop.
John Hewitt.
QUANTITY OF COOD DRY SOFT
Wood for :ale. Pariles wanting
supply _should phoii' 16-12,
Frank Nichol. 19-tf.
3600 FIRST CLASS Milton Pressed
brick, inediant buff color. Apply
pee, e, ee, Ethel.
FARM TO WiNT-100 acre farm,
all 21111 of Morris; poese'::1011 any -
tint, his fall. Appl•, to Sheriir
a ,
11 ibel H till bu Ont., r to
v 0 o
S ,
W. A Lowry, 1 ru (,lc to -.f.
FOR SALE OR RENT House and
i l. r and 6 ne.esfor sale or rent.
Apply tel Geo. Colvin, 69 Cherry,
etmet, Stratford. 14-t1'.'
V. C. Man in "Better
One of tar• two hundred and 1 ll.y
odd Briti.si. C teen., of the: Waldo
War who played in Warner Bros.'
pradue -ion of "'1'h:• Better 'Ole," star-
ring Syd Chaplin wh::•h conte: to
the Grand 'I' ,1 ,
t, , i. Thursday, 3, a
i_la N v
,
24 forthree da
t, •> Lhe winner of
-
t1is courted Victoria is Clo •s, one of
the most highly valued military de-
coration in the world, His name is
F. G. Coppins and lie is a small light-
ly built man of about forty. "The
Butter 'Ole" is his first picture.
Minor Locals.
Daylight
grows less daily,
Christmas leencl New Years fall on
Sun clay.
Many cars were frozen up during
the cold spell last week.
Only 31 more shopping days for
the Christmas shopper,
Are you going to attend the Royal
Winter Fair at Toron'co?
The words of a late lamented song
may come true. Gales are reported
to have played havoc with the banana
planta'cions at Jamaica.
Instead of the Border Cities Star
grossly exaggerating the state of af-
fairs, it would seem that "the half
has not been told."
Young People's Society.
The Rev. A. W. Barker, of the
United Church gave a very interest-
ing and instructive address to the
young people of Melville Presby-
terian church on Tuesday evening,
His subject was Music and Liter-
ature. He traced the development
o
is
of many of the modern musical In-
struments and dealt especially with
the growth of the Patriotic and Re-
ligious songs of the different nat-
ions, showing how the chanting of
these songs so ofhen stirred the her-
oic and religious spirit in the people.
He also emphasized the part that
music and song had played during
the Great War, and brought otit the
fact that so often a great national
atstrophe has proawced the immortal
both in Literature and Music. His
address was listened to with great
attention and was enjoyed by all,
Miss Michel also contributed towards
the success of the evening by the
rendering of a piano solo,
c,
1BANKING
FIFTY
YEARS
AN
Create an Account
\lith Your
Victory Loan Coupons
jIC'l'OR1' Loan Coupons
V will mature 00 the first day
of next mon ill. Clip your 70U•
pons and (1Se thenl to ()pen 1
Sayings Aic0un1 With us. 'I'ht-ll
the motley your goods earned
tt'i11 in turn be earning.
ThE
A
t '1
D 13 •'t., K
(o C s41+I A 1�1va
BRUSSELS BRANCH—G. H. Samir, .110009er
(MOB
W D. 5. JAMI E50N,
MD; CM; LM•CC;
Physician and Surgeon
Office Meliolvey P -,lock, P,russels
Successor to Dr. White
Phone 45,
Did Not Have Crowd.
3hc Blue Water Orchestra held a
dance in the Town Hall on Thursday
evening last, but would not pay ex
poises.
Some Rain.
Monday was a long dreary day
and it rained ahnut a ton or so. The
mune ought to be moist for plowing
if any faunal' has delayed until now,
Minor Locals.
Roads are good for motoring.
Now is the time to pay up ..sub-
scription arrears and renew for an-
other year.
Three shining Canadian stark, for
Cupid's darts --Premier Bing, E. W.
Beatty and R. 11, Bennett.
Financial Agent for Hamilton Div.
Coennancla11'7 W. A. Hurd of the
Salvation Army, London Division, has
been transferred to Hamilton. Com.
Hurd has visited Brussels on many
occasions and made many friends
here.
Christmas Mail Early.
Letters, parcels and other articles
for delivery in far -distant countries
on or before Chris.mas should bo
,nailed at as early a date as pos-
sible. Time ehoald be allowed for
onward transmission from other
countries to that of destination, says
the Post Office Depai' ment.
Get Customs Declarations
Persona intending to send Christ-
mas parcels overseas should soon
start mailing. In ooder to avoid de-
lay people should obtain Cuseoms
declarations at the post office, and
have them filled out, and attached to
parcels when'the.y are brought in for
mailing. Specilnen deelaeu'ion w311
he found in the; ]olby of the ocat
office, and declaration:; should be
made out accordingly.
Mission Band Entertainment.
•t,.
The antral 't , i
1 a,t rt tt ml
t r 1 1
t o
Mission Baud of Melville Piesbee
;an Church W414, n u on Monday
evening in the lecture room of .4'
Church. the vveath r was very un-
faiolabla neiert:uelr - the ht nlent
was filled to 3.s utmost rapacity, and
the following program was th011071 e-
lv enjoyed by 111: ---Opening• peter
by 111=. John Robb; Scripture r•end-
1)1g be Norman Thoi71aon; Rea•ling
of Minutes and Iloll Call by Viola
Fox; Trea u er`s Report, Jean Cald-
well; Reading, Jean Caldwell; Rec-
itation
Doris
Pawson;
Reading,
jean Caldwell; Piano Trio, tire. Wn
,
KingMa ar i , re at Smith and Nancy-
June Fowler; Solo, Mary Helen -Eck-
inlet.; Recitations, Chas, Wihnot; The
Parable of the Ten Virgins dramat-
ised by ten of the older girls; Read-
ing, Viola Fox; Lantern Slides, "Otte
Friend, the Dog"; Piano Selections,
(a) "The Trini'.y Chimes", (h) "The
Storm on the Occa.n, a descriptive
Fantasia; Pageant, "The Garden of
the King." Every part of this pro-
gram 'as thoroughly enjoyed. The
originality of the 111110 ones, Doris
Pawson, Mary Helen Eckmier and
Chas, Wilmot, deserves special men-
tion, in the rendering of 'their songs
and recitations. The piano Trio, a
selection from the famous Opera, IT.
'l'ravatore, by IYIrs. King and her two
pupils, reflect great credit upon her
training, and upon the way her pup-
ils responded to her teaching. The
,elections, `Trinity also
and
"The Storm," were also very much
appreciated, 'Phe pageant represent-
ed scene and events taken from the
Life of Christ. It had an Eastern set-
ting and background, The children
cl1d their parts in a most excellent
manner. It was a difficult Pageant
td put on and it must have entailed
a great deal of work both on the
hart of these who were taking part
in 3t and also of those who were ee-
training. But those
s ionsible for herr
t
1
who saw it felt that the labour ex-
pended in the production of the Pag-
eant was well -worth while, as the les-
sons taught by the different scenes
will leave a lasting impression on all.
The roll call by Viola Fox impressed
the audience of the many children
who, are member's of the Mission
Band; and the Treasurer's report by
Joan Caldwell, showed that the or-
ganization 3s in a healthy financial
condition', After the Pageant the
children treated thn audience to
candy, Great credit is due to the
ladies who have been working so hard
to make the evening a success. 'lhe
amount of the collection was $82.700
Two Were Fined.
For violation of the Stallion En-
rolment Art, two fanners of Turn -
berry township. were fined eaedl :12+3
and costs by MagisUlde Rend.
Have You Any?
There is Over $1000 of our money
in the pockets of our subseriherrs
which would true: in very heady if
we had the use of it.
Important Dates.
Dec. 5 to S.—Ontario Provincial
Fair, Glelph.
Dec. 6 to S --Annual Convential
of The United Farmers of Onterio,
at 'rarontu.
iter. ti•--lenited Farm Women's
sessions of the Convention.
Re -Union Was Money Maker.
From the Mount Forrest old boy's
re -union there was a surplus after
all expenses of $1,707. Of this sum
an honorarium of $300 was pa..sed
to Mr. Woods, secretary, in addition
,to $200 previously granted; 1200
was given' to the agricultural Soci-
ety, $200 to the town band, which
is now being organized, and 81300
to the Mount Forrest hospietel, le.,v-
ing a balance in the treasury of
$567.
Minor Locals
Then perhaps w•c'11 have something
out of the ordinary in the shape of
weather for Christmas this year of
Canada's Diamond Jubilee.
The good old days were the -.ince;
when a building had to be on fire
before women came out of it scan-
tily attired.
After December 1st, it is stated,
every motorist in Ontario will have
to pass a prescribed examination to
reeure an operating Brener!, reteerd-
less of how experienced a driver the
may be.
Detroit is the probable eeleetien
for the Republican uatioaal conven-
tion. Delegates from the dry bolt
can gaze across the river and view a
skyline dotted 1111.11 distilleri,'s 417,1
br eweri es.
Chaplin "Better 'Ole" is His Bast Yet
Syd Chaplin, star of Warner '1 `ro •.
production of 711c Better '01e,"
which cones to the Grand. Theatre
on November
x124th, 25th, and. rich,
has scored i
(e the tut nt eee career in
this new picture, wit h wee eflieted
by Chas.I. Ramer t a'"i 1 1, a l ine-
cis 7,anuek from Bruce 1111un 1 1h-
cr's world-famous car.00ns ,tial 91170.
The locale of the picture, it t tart
of the British front in France during
the World 'tsar. The 1'e tat has
h .n relieved from front line dnty on
the eve 01 an un(•:1i,rc.ed Gernnu at-
tack, and has marched into the little
French village anticipating t good
rest, some fun and plena to eat..
Af er several days some of {Lent
trye•';,theatrical.;
their hands at�,t
amateur r
th.a l,c _
H 7
which 'e
1 include a hole i the
n Cown
hall. Old 001 and his pa] Alf are
drafter] for the horse. The prepara-
tions and preaentadon of the play are
funny enough, but that is just the be-
ginning. When the Germans sudden -
1y advance and capture the town, [los
leaving the retiring Briti: h time to •
help their friends out of the 1114,
and they find themselves in this mas-
querade within the German lines,
Then the fun really begins.
Finglend--Chowen Wedding.
A peetty autumn wedding was aol-
emnizecl at two o'clock on Saturday,
November the fifth, in Clinton, Ont.,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 3, 0.
Chowen, when their daughter, Eliz-
abeth Dorothy, and Franklin Fin-
land, of Toronto, were united in
marriage. The house was beautifuty
decorated- with autumn flowers and
foliage. Rev. Hogg, of Clinton,
assisted by Rev. Wm. Fingland, of
Long Brandi'', brother of the groom,
r
perfor'med tlse ceremony in the pre-
sence of immediate relatives and
friends, The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father, looked
charming in a gown of white satin -
back crepe with rhinestones and
pearls and wedding veil oil lace and
tulle, and carried a bouquet of sweet -
n icl Miss
iter` ro es. The bridcsnal
t, c s
,
r
L1 CtUal
1 r c McLaughlin, of Sutton,
,
West, wore a dress of pink geogette,
a wreath of silver leaves, and a'bon-
ryuat of pink and mauve ehdysantlle-
Mums, completed the costume, The
Sroom was attended by Mr. Stuart
cott, of Toronto. Miss Evelyn
Hicks„of Essex, played the Wedding
march. Following the ceremony the
incheon.uests Mr. ookoancl Mrs, Ttl gland
left by motor, the bride travelling
it;, a lovely dress of blue crepe, with
hat to match, and a black seal coat.
Upon their return they will reside at
the Kendal Apes., St. Clair Ave., Ter-
onto. The bride is a sister of Mr,
,n
ae As Dr 143 Store
t1
,): LvF-
-
OH
MX MI
'I' is generally recognized by medical men
that as a sal lg'h Id against colds and
wasting diseases which so often follow a
cold, Cod Liver Oil is one of the most
useful medicines.
Do you use sufficient care in the selection
of the kind that you buy ? Scientists agree
that the medicinal value of Cod Liver Oil de-
pends upon the vitamine content and by ac-
tual test have found that one teaspoonful of
Parke Davis &i. Co's
Standardized Cod Liver 010
is equivalent in vitamine content to
- 1 pound of best Creamery Sutter
or 5?; quarts of milk
or 9 eggs.
Also it has been found by actual test that one
pint of Parke Davis & Co's Cod Liver 011
contains more vitamine content than three
times the same quantity of ordinary bulk Cod
Liver Oil.
Ask your doctor about it and test it your-
self.
H. B.
ALLE
Exclusive Agent for Nyal and Penslar Remedies
uggist and Stationer Successor to James Fox
1I. Chowen, former C.N.R. agent,
at Brussels.
DORN
FOX —At Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, on
November 8111, 1027 to d1 r. and Mrs. Ales
1(1, Fox (nee Fern Johnston) a daughter—
shirley Jane.
li(1UHAN.-•In Detroit•, 011 November 11th,
1927, to Mr. n101 Mrs, J. F. Ronha,,, e
daughter.
Auction Sale,
SATURDAY, Nov, 1@ra.—isms of household.
effee,s, as Adam Hnlliday's, Morris Twp.
Sale commences et 7 o'c,ork. Jas. Tnylar,
Auctioneer.
Notice to Contractors
The Municipal Connell of the Township of
con -
DIED
Morn. are asking tor tenders for the truetion of the Tipling Drain, Plans,aperi-
BARNHIt,I,rIucotton, (!01., on November 1x,0(0)0, 0701110ns tin i 'lerk's °Mee. Teud-
th d. 11117, Jo ries na: nilill, formerly of Slur- err eon idered at the council meellug, at the
cis Tawnsltip, aged 77 vents. 1,. , ,.hl , Hall, 00 llondev, Nov 21st, at 3 P.
NM •, e. —In Walton, on Thursday, Nor, 10th. to 1!11• lowest or any tender not nevesserny
1027. William Neal, in his 00tH year. 00 )11 d. A MAr0WeLN, Clerk.
aarT.'.
r
il A.1 a r
G ' 14 D
A
„
Syd Chaplin as
O L D BILL
11 3 r� •n'r
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oRY ' 'h
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A RIP-ROARING
MASTERPIECE OF MERRIMENT pr,
SYD CHAFLIN—as Old Bill— 0,
gives the greatest pet'foaniance of You Remember his
his career, 01c1 Bill called the -war
a "apps"—and sat on top of it like other Hits :
a seas. • Amid the humors of the
funniest gags ever conceived—Old
Bill faces death and intrigue with a "Charlie's Aunt”
smile—and comes ode chuckling and
victorious. "0, What a Nurse”
A Superlative Supporting
Cast Including
,
Doris Hill, Harold: Goodwin, Theo- This is Sid s Best
dore, Lorch, Ed Kennedy, Charles Hit To -day
Gerrard, Tom NlcGuire, Jack Ack-
royd, Kewpie Morgan, Tom, I£ennedy,
Arthur Clayton, and others.
Thorsday4 Friday, Saturday
November 24, 25 Az 26
AT - USUAL - POPULAR '- PRICES
COMING
"THE FOUR HORSEMEN"
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