HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-2-15, Page 8WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15th, 1925,
Fad' '" "' a r '
Atte nt o n
Your recipes for Condition Powders for stock carefully
filled, We have a fresh stock of such well known Drugs as
Powd: Gentian, Nux Vomica, Salt Petre, Epsom Salts,
Glauber Salts, &c.—quality and strength unsurpassed.
For Dusting Cattle
Hellebore, Sulphur, Royal Purple Louse Killer
Hess' Instant Louse Eller, &c,
Thot-ou•' 1gy fRs1..sol Preparation
ti.MX ]s eh'Syrup
her i�'eugli:e. ifeerseaiae,ort•'11ut,a.t—wlurc n remedy
i5Itctdrti it, it wen Ilse phlegm lie v,:ll as seen lroneilial
Affe c 1 :. - ir+'trie quitel,au, s 111: art; ',ration. 11,,ci: E,ut.
derange the she:leek. ath. liattd,.,.
r.�,�''� pa! rta� y a.�51• e. a,t, n �? kl ,� r,, (m�
li kl G ?J `' s� v„eii ELi t'i r+ Itu' 4. r r ;: i s sli :e i? cI
on
Offer TeiStatrie
Buy the 6''c botttle of Famous n
Shari Perfume for
Use it, bring the bottle back and we will allow you 25c on
any purchase of Shari Toilet Preparations.
PiliTest Norwegian
COL Lover Oil Tested
Vitamines in every drop.
Nature's substitute for
sunshine. Pint bots. 75c
Pictorial Review
Patterns
Kept in stock
New Pictorial Review
Spring Quarterly
Fashion Book 25c
F. R. SMITH
rtL
.2"Ae Store
Druggist and Stationer
;iG ;.H 11�..,. 4.,4 H1 1i101:O .14144:t4.1i 1144-.0�i �7 !�+:3�,!i i k1.e �F'.l_ h
tti
Local News Items4.
,x .....N.,4.g,0, ;,b0:•,_:r�T.i+ .!r. tfe, i'l+.K.4.: !$»'c7'.«'.:'+tccti_ ;x'32 _k': .1,,,, :»r.
A Real Winter's Day.
Sunday was one of those ideal
winter days. When Old Sol appears
t warms up the frosty air pretty
good.
Assignment Papers Signed.
Assignment papers have hese filed
is London for J. H. Smith d`, Son,
Seaforth; and Albert J. Pequegnat,
music dealer, Stratford.
Had an Open Air Rink.
With the freeze-up after Wednes-
day's rain, the small boy; had an open
air rink by the side of the Queen
Hotel during the past week.
Got tl:s Taffy alright.
Anne thu two-year-old daughter of
William' and Mrs. Sy1es, inet with a
painful accident last Thursday after-
noon, when she decided alae would
take her share of the taffy, vshiele vas
being made o•t, :AV?. stove. Ole, had
her both hands badly bu'•ied Len
they are very painful,
Celebrates SOth Anniversary.
The Kitchener Record e'triratel
the 50,111 anniversary of the pub' ca-
tion of a daily newspaper in that
city. The Record is the su vn o • of
a number of journa1i tic venture:• in ,
Kitchener, and n, such now ilitorper-
ates the ideas and efforts of men '
Who have carried on papers'under
other names.. The Post wt,dnes the
Record eontiouea prosperity.
Why Not Some Powders, Charlie?
Palmerston
Spectator:
Y
.1urc•t •
has played a couple of games for Pal-
• mei ton and they. were both good. He I
knows the game tltorou..^.•ely, has '.
.plenty of weight and knows hoe' to •
use it, armies the puck well ft t1(1 has
'Willingly stepped into breactl when
needed. If he had a little mere eon-
dition he would undoutedly natio
some of the regulars Stop to hold
their berths.
Social Evening Spent by
Choir of Melville Church. 1
Monday evening, Feb. 13, D very
successful and pleasant social eve:I.
inc• was :pent at the home of Mrs.
Ewan when Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Er-
kmier entertained the choir of Mel-
• vine shush, After supper, serval in
cafeteria style, a number of fun-
ploduein.g: games and stnnte'were
joined in by all, A sing -song wa., en-
jayed and a vote of thenks to the
heat and hostesses was responded to
heartily and a very pleasant evening -
came to a close.
Good Sales.
D. M. Scott, Auctioneer, conduct-
ed two good auction sales of cattle
here on Saturday and alonday and
everything was cleaned up. Mr. Da
foe is holding another sale on Sat
urday of this week.
-, Valentine Social.
The Valentine Social held by the
Y. P. S. of Melville church on 'rues -
day evening proved very eejoyable
to all. A large crowd of yonnis Pep-
' Ile and eller folk who are interested
to the Snci •.y took part in the games
prepared ht' the Social Comiictee. A
tasty Valentine lunch was served.
An Enjoyable Evening.
On Friday evening a very pleas-
; cult evening was spent in the hase-
nie0t of St. John'e Church when a
Valentine Sock. Social was put on by
the. I,.adie- Guild. The proceeclings
opened by elaging the 'hymn "Blest
be the. Ti • that Binds" and prayer by
the Rector 'li'ter that, the various
garnes were enjoyed by both young
and old 1,eei ally the My Story
Fe:,tiro,? eo 1test. Alter the saving
of the N l i nn•.1 Anthem iris the
l,a .1 to Ieans served dainty refresh-
ments.
They Challenged—But that Was A!i
The Checker player; of the 8th of
Grey and 4th of :dem.=, challenged
the world to a ,tame of checkers, but
they didn't havetto D far fto1 ho
ne
to run up against t a snag some 01
the nth othee checker cl er players Tempi the
"loud whisper" and on Monday night
at the Library trimmed the challeng-
ers 15 genies to 12. 'Chose who tock
put in the *ones weft•:—Wmners_-
P. Stewart, D. Brewer, W. Stevenson
W, Yu:dl, J. Oliver and F. Durehell.
The lose —Tom 4leDonald R. lire
wer, S. ' hill, Sandy Brewer, Edward
Brewer and Sandy McLaucti'in.
Cousin Passes Away.
The Galt Daily Reporter, of Satur-
day last had the following obituary
which refers to a cousin of Mrs. W.
H Kerr:—The late Miss Margaret
Graham Kay, a- notice of whoa-' death
atppeared hi Friday's Reporter, was
a lifelong resident of Galt, and while
of a retiring disposition, will be ]much
Ms:ee l in the city, especially in Knox
: urch, of which she was a dnveted
member, taking an active Interest in
all connected therewith for years,
She was a valved teacher in the Sun-
day School, a ]member of the Knox
Church Circle of King's Daughters,
a life member of the Wonlea's Mis-
ionary Society, and for years seers-
guy for the Missionary Messenger
n the Guelph Presbyterial; else trees
urrr of
the 'Children's C i ens Societe
Aad 0cl.tr
rem thetime tm
of ]ta organization
-t
Galt until failing health compelled
es to give up all active work. The
uneral service will take place. on
Monday afternoon from her late re
-
Moue, 70 Grand Avenue, Tho sor-
ices were conducted by Rev. W.
Patterson Hall and the pallbearers
were D. R, Miller, R. R. It ibertson,
R. M. Hamilton, Jas. Cowan, J. B.
l7alzell and A, E. Echlin. Interment
as made at Mount 'View cemetery.
Mrs, David Robb Passes Away.
• After patient suffering for some
months, Mary Ann Tuck, widow of s
elate David Robb passed peace-
fully
away on Sunday afternoon.
Deceased a ed was born in Cranbro0l m'.1•
t
was the daughter of the lar James f
Tuck She resided in Bran ,etc for
.many years. Mr, Robb died in 1911 h
and her brother Jacob Tuck, passed f
away in 1013. The funeral was held
011 Wednesday morning and the sex -
vine were conducted by Rev. Mr. v
Lewina, erector of St. John's Church,
of which church, Mrs. Robb had been
a devout member. Interment was
made in the family plot at Crartbrook
cemetery. w
THE
BRUSSELS POST
Brussels United Church
REV, A. W, BARKER, S. D.
MINISTER'
Sunday, F'tr b. 19th
11 a.m.--Public Worship.
hubjaet
"Jesus, the Destroyer of Death"
CI, S t et!. in a. u s on
"Christ in the Life of•To-day"
8e, - ,h•.c., te.:. meso . u-enur of
3 p.m. ---Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
The session will be bright
and interesting
7 p.m.—Public Worship.
Theme:
"From Feet to Fathoms"
Tuesday—Y. P. Society.
Wednesday—Prayer Service
—Choir rehearsal.
Friday—Boys' Class.
Sending Money
to Distant Points
OU can send any amount of
money to any point in Canada
at a minimum of expense by
using a Standard Bach Money Order.
This method is the simple. st, s gfeet
and most convenient way to end
remittances by nail in Isle Dominion;
if the mall gods astray ma loss is :els-
tabled. Should you dE'siro to send
money to a point outside the country,
e Standard Bank Draft ,silt serve
your purpose for forwatelial; nim y
to foreigIn places.
THE STANDARD�lraTBANK
r.lY C.t�A
ESTABLISHED 1873 ifNr
G. H. SAMIS
Manager, Brussels Branch
this, that and t ne other thing, per -
Nom this is not to be wondered at.
But there i; no rcasoar why the col-
umns of they local newspaper should
not be used for this purpose.
Resigns After 33 Years of Work.
The Seaforth papers make refer-
te , s— enee to the retirement of Wireline
`� �" Gillespie, of Seaforth, and father of
Win. Gillespie of town. The Seaofrt%
Cars Running Again.
Car running has been on the pro-
gram again. A visitor was here from
pro-
gram
on Monday. Buggies are
.also coming to town.
Coming to the Grand.
Feb. 17 -18 --Dolores Costello in
"The Heart of Maryland."
Feb. 2.1-25—Thomas Meighan in
"Tho Canadian."
Feb. 27-2S—"Captain Salvation"
March 1-2—Wm. Haines in "The
Thrill Hunter."
March 8-9—Buster Keaton in "Dhe
General,"
LOST—A small, black. and white
hound, pure white -tail, answers to
the name of Max. Reward. M.
Mussell, R. R. 1., Exeter, Ont.
REGISTERED Mare, 8 years old
for sale. Will weigh about 1800.
Harvey Bryans, Brussels, P. 0.,
Phone 12-8 -
STRAYED—A Collie Dog, black and
tan, has been with me two months.
Owner can have same by paying
all expenses. Jack McCosh. St
FOR SALE—One gander and goose;
quantity of seed barley; a good
work ]gorse. Harvey Dobson, Phone
85-15. 1—
FOR SALE—A cow due to freshen
on 29th of February. Mrs. Robert
Hamilton. Phone 30-23 —35-2
WANTED—Matron for Children's
Shelter, Goderich. Duties to begin
Murch 1st. Married woman prefers
ed. Apply at once, stating qualifi-
cations and salary expected and
giving references, to A. M. Robert
son, Secy. C. A. S., Goderich.
CHOICE Aberdeen -Angus Bull for
Sale from imported sire. Dam
bred by Larkin Farm. Alex Me -
Ewing, Blyth Phone 23S. 3-24
FOR SALE—Pair of Calves, Durharn
and Holstein, 2 weeks old; also
high grade Shorthorn heifer, rising
1 year. Melvin Gilkinson, Lot 80,
Con. 7, Grey. Phone 35-16. 3441:
SHORT HORN BULLS for sale. 4
Short Marc bulls, reds and roans.
Kerr Bros. Henfryn, Phone 3-59.
100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE:—
Being Lot 3, con. 18, Grey. Build-
-ings in first Blas condition. An-
drew Sloan, Phone 27-12. R. R.
No. 2, Brussels. 23-tf.
AM PREPARED TO REPAIR .MI
Kinds of Sewing Machines et rea-
sonable melee cl1:u
cs. John'
Iu autrr
Provincial Prohibition Convention,
The annual convention of the On-
tario Prohibition Union will be held
1 In Hygiea Hall (Elm St. between
Yonge and Bay streets, Toronto, on
Thursday, March let tut 2 p.m., and
Friday, March and at 9.30 a.m. and
2 p.m A public mass meeting ad-
dressed by Dr. Ernest H. Cherring•-
, ton, Secretary of. the World's League
against Alcoholism and Miss Cora
Frances Stoddard, Executive Secre-
tary of the Scientific Temperance
' Federation, Boston, Mass., will be
' held in Cook's Presbyterian Church
on Thursday, March • 1st, at 8 p.m.
Criticism,
I As we go about from day to day
we hear quite a lot of talk about one
thing and another. Some of it is in
the form of eritiofam directed at
those in charge of public affair=, Fair
criticism is always an aid to any ad-
ministrator who is not too. stubborn
,to be helped, but most of it is utter-
ed elsewhere than in the presence of
those responsible. It bee often oc-
curred to us to wonder why the news-
! papers 5'. smaller communities are
not made use of by the citizens as gig
means of exehanging ideas.In clearly
y
every daily paper this is a feature
that is quite prominent Wo doubt
if there is any newspaper published
anywhere which does not welcome
letters from its readers dealing with
matters of public interest. We be-
lieve that a much better eonnmunity
spirit would result from an open dis-
cussion of public affairs, [t seems
impossible to get ,people to turn out
to a nubile meeting. With tho pre-
sent-day demand on one's - time for
Expositor editorially says:—Owing to
advancing years\and other infirmities
Mr, William Gillespie has resigned
the - position of Chief Constable in
Se:tfoitlr. For thirty-three year's, by
day and by night, Mr. Gillespie, was
responsible for law and order on the
streets and in public places, and no
man has ever performed his duties
more conscientiously or more effici-
ently. He was never all things to all
omen. He was himself always. It is
true he may have made eneniee. He
would not, in his position, have been
any good if he had not, but it can
truly be said of him that he played
no favorites. He never took advant-
age of his position to be too officious.
He knew many things, far more than
the average citizen ever realized, but.
he wisely chose to overlook many of
them. He never acted without due
warning, if that was posiblo, bet
when he did act things happened. Ile
took full responsibility and he never
backed away from it, regardless of
what other opinions of him migh': be.
He retires after thirty-three years,
taking with hint the respect of all
good citizens, and all will wish the
Chief ;many years in which to eniny
his well-earned retirement. The
News Haid the following tribute to
the Chief:—l4lr. William Gillespie ob-
served Wednesday, Feb. lst, as his
first day of retirement after well over
thirty years of continual duty ns
Chief Constable. with the exception
of one year. He took the office as
successor to Mr. Dunlop, 'tunic the
mayoralty of W. M. Gray, who was
then connected with the salt works,
As there was then no Provihc'a1 offi-
cer in the county, he was often called
upon by the surrounclingtawashins.
Mr . Gillespie remembers returning
home on numerous evening's during
the days of the open bar, with his
clothes in tatters, the result of ingle'-
ing in custody the then too -frequent
drunkards. It is no wonder 'that five
or six constables, including' ono from
Tnrorito, were tried nut without sue -
cess by the council in the one year
the Mr. Gillespie was absent.. The
lnne_•est pursuit of a lawbreaker Mor.
Gillespie made was, after •the burn-
ing of the old Agricultural Buildings
that stood in the field between Rnht.
McKinley's and the, residence of the
hate Dr. Scott, on Goderich street,
west. Going to Toronto, he followed
thr incendiary to Buffalo, then to
Mnnitowac, Wisconsin, and back to
Buffalo, where he al l estee'l hie man,
resulting, in conviction at Goderich
Through his keen observation in re-
cognizing gnzm'r a horse sr fan
m Dublin, the
arrest was made o£ the owne' of tele
old Forbes livery stable, the rcantins
of which are still on the earner of
Main street north of Carnegie Mb-
retry. The owner did not live in this
district but rented the stable to
Forbes, He had trot ohm the train at
Dublin with another man, hired a
he1S(., driven up to Seaforth during
the night and set fire to the stables
honing to get the insurance. Forttnt-
ately .MTr, Gillespie had noticed them
in town and knowing ,the horse was
from Dublin, was able to trace thorn
after the fire was over. I•Ie Was re-
minded the other day by n business
man fo• town of the arrest of a vag-
rant on Main street .many years ago.
The busianess man was just a young-
ster at the time and happened to be
near, so was called as a wiliness by
Ml Gillespie. Mr. Gillespie first came
to Seaforth when about twenty years
Of age, in 1876, the year of the big
fire on Main street. The fire started
on the east side of the street in a
building where Box's restaurant ie
and swept the whole block north of
it, including a partially built bakery
owned by Pat McGarry. Tho fire
spread across the street, destroying
the block on the west side also, nate
extra
wlaltlr
of
Maine
t n
stye Irani
J.
J. Cleary's store north was made; in
rebuilding, MrGillespie was brought
up on the Melaiilop-IIu'Ilett boundary
and concession, For some years Mr.
and Mrs. Gillespie lived on month
Main st., before moving to their re-
sidence on James street. It is certain
that no constable could have a clean- 1
er or better record or could have s0r-
vert the interests of the town to a
better degree than has our retiring
Chief.
sae
A Scotch Social.
- The. Ladies All Society of Mel-
ville Church, will hold :a Scotch Soc-
ias, in the i t cdu / • rasion of the,
chueela on 11 +,id.,,• MT/ling, Pc h. 27.
.A good protium is being prepared.
Diilores Costello Coming in
"Heart of Maryland"
Seven years after its enorniou>ly
successful production by Vitagiop]',
'Wanner Bros., have limned a new and
more ambitious version of David Bel-
asco's famous stage masterpiece, 'The
Heart of Maryland,' under tee direct-
ion of Lloyd Bacon with lavely Dol-
ores Costello as the star. 1t will ap-
pear at the Grand Theatre on b'riday
and Saturday of this week. Jason
Robards plays the masculine lead,
Warner Richmond the heavy, Carroll
Nye, the brother of Maryland, Erville
Alderson the heroic father, Walter
Rodegrs appears as General Grant,
James Welch as General Lee, Charles
Edward Ball as. Abraham Lincoln,
:-and Francis Ford as Jefferson Davis.
With the perennial freshness of the
;true dramatic classic, "Tete Hear; of
'Maryland' has had a number of rivals
• of its first production by David 13e1-
asco in New York. It is a historical
romance woven around the reat fig-
ures and events of the Civil War with
tithe principal figures torn between
(their loves for each other and their
loves for their homes and principles.
Minor Locals.
Lent commences next Wednesday.
Tuesday was St., Valentine'' day.
Did you get one?
For a quick change artist •— the
weather man is in a class by himself.
lIlany a cistern had an ove•:llow af-
ter the heavy rain last Wodnc:day.
The ice harvest is being postponed,
The ice an the dam is not very thick
yet.
Your printing requirement, can he
well handled by your local office, The
Rrurscls Post.
Are you sending in the Nevi. May
be your friends may know it around
here—but what about the people in
di:;tant parts?
In former days driving was dan-
gerous when the horse felt his Dat'.
Nowadays, driving is dangerous when
the driver feels his lye.
o --
There are 84 blind persons in the
County of Perth.
• Patrick Williams, of Stratford, re-
tires from the C. N. M, service after
40 years of service.
DIED
01712T.—In Goderich, Si Sunday, Feb. 1211,,
liub¢rt Bell teat, in las 07th year.
20A1 —Adler late redrience, 70 earned ave.
North, lSslt, on February nth, Margaret
G. Kay.
xu.,LOOL,H—In Ashfield, on Feb.Sth,(Inc,
Anne, Catherine ieparling, widow of the
late William j. ICiilongh, formerly of (trey
township, in her aeth year.
Q17I12K.—en WIngham, on Feb. 12th, John
Quirk &num' ntr (}. T. tt. Oond
J u¢Eot in his
Oath r. '
L year.
80 — t a
14,3. I t Brussels, c Sunday,
e T n idopFeb. 12113,
3028, Macy Aunt Tuck, widow of the late
David Babb.
IN 14L11U0RIttlil
201111212,—In loving "iomory el our dear moth-
er, Mrs, tr. D. Kerr, who was laid 1,0 test
on February 18th, 1027.
W1tet world we give her hind to Piniip,
Iter patient knee to one.
To iters her voloe, to nee her smile,
As in the day that need to be,
But some sweet day WO will meet again
Beyond the toil and etf•lfe,
And (sheep each other's stand ones more
in kleeven, that happy lire.
As we lovtd her, so we miss her,
In our memories Ale is near;
Loved, rem embered, longed for always.
Bringing ninny a silent bear,
inserted by -3
SON DAN. AND t11011 DApatTNne.
Auction Sale.
1t:L104? ]Pita, 17Ta.-41i !read of sows and
itelfere, ai Ei Lot 7, 000, 8, - DTmvia Halo at 2
o sleek. James Taylor, Auo. ; James Menlo,
Prop,
SAmunnAY, PCB 15'ea,-40 hand of eahtlo and
several horses, at the American Hotel Barn,
Brneeels, Hale at 3 o'clock, W . A. Defoe,
Prep ; D. 111, yootb, Auo.
WItDNxehxY O'Po1,. 22ND.—]harm HtOolt, at
Lot t7, Oen. 2, Grey Hale at 1 o'clock, Joint
Pnrvis, A u8, ; Naleon llaydmt, prop.
T1t8.ttAY,S'saj 2,eon.Fartn orris, , Imple•
mantes &e„ at Lot 21, eon. I, Morris, ,Solent
1 osloelt. WM. Itellington, Prop.; Janes
Txylor, Aha
FtLTDAY, O'sa 24TH,-11'nrms, Farm 5toott,
7m 1 m t
V
p
e en is U'SAIp 5 r1 &c. nt t Lot 16
Con.2 6r ' I 'i ht ,x ;
o Hal at 'o ¢ c x ce T t
0 1 nn h
y p.
Purvis, Ann.: Mrs. Bilge Jane PnMces, Prop.
Special lifleating
of Farmers' Club
A H eche Meeting of the Farmers' Clee will
be held in the Grand Theatre, Brussels, eonSnturdhyy n[ternooia Febrnnnv 20111, 5100'-
oluok e]rarp, kusino50 oC bnpbrtante de•
monde your presonoe,
0,B, W alIBLBB, President,
.n's Drucli Store
New Toilet
Pr pared s
Nylotes Face Powder
Smooth and velvety in texture, soothing and re-
freshing. Use it to repair the ravages of winter
winds. It will allay the irritation almost in-
stantly.
White, Flesh and Brunette, 50c box
Ci -Mi Face Powder
This is something absolutely new. Try it—you
will be delighted.
In White, Flesh and Brunette, 75c box
Ci -Mi Face Astringent
Apply at bedtime. Wash the face in clear water
then apply Gi-Mi Face Astringent freely on soft.-
cotton
oft.cotton pad ; allow to dry ; then wash off ; dry
and apply Vanishing Cream,
Ci -Mi Liquid Brilliantine
Makes the hair soft and glossy. Removes that
dry, stringy appearance.
Ci -Mi Compacts
In thin gun-metal boxes. Very handy to carry.
Price $1.00
Charmi-Caressant Face Powder
You may have used this before. We have just
received a fresh supply in the White, Flesh and
Brunette tints Price $1.00
lien's r:xray.g St ('re
Exclusive Agent for Nyal and Penslar Remedies
Druggist and Stationer Successor to James Fox
Morris Council Meeting
Minutes of neeting field in the
Township Hall, on Monday, Febru-
ary, 13th, 1928. Members all pre-
sent. The Reeve presiding, Min-
utes of last meeting read and approv-
ed. Wm. Edgar, was allowed $2 as
refund on dog tax. The Auditors
presented their report. It was ac-
cepted and adopted. A motion was
passed fixing the first day of - March
as the date on which the Collector
must return the Roll. The following
•Lceounts were paid: — Mee:via1n1
World, Rolls and supplies, $14.54;
F. R. Smith, formaldehyde $1.20; 1T.
Barnard, dog tags, $12,3.1; Blyth
Standard, advt. $2; W. MeKibbon,
formaldehyde, $10; Jno. Mason,
stationery 90c; Win. Edgar, refund
deg tax $2; Dr. Stewart, B. O. H.,
$25; Peter McNab, audit $16; B. 0.
H., $3; R. Johnston, audit $15; Chas.
Workman, patrol, $5; Frank Shaw,
patrol, $11,80; A. MacEwen, B. 0.
H., $3; Reistrations $15.25; W. J.
Henderson, B. 0. H. $3. Doe next
meeting will he held in Brnsselln on
March 12th, when the District Sup-
erintendent of Highways, Engineer
Hawes, will addreirs the Pa rolmen
of Grey and Morris. All parties in-
terested in. Good. Roads are invited to
attend the meeting. A, ttF•t^.Ewen, -
Clerk, Morris Township.
Theatre
Friday and Saturday - Feb. 17 - 18
Warner Bros. present Dolores Costello in
Ther�
u
a 1.
rt
nni`in�ffSi,r
The tranquil beauty of the old South, Then the fl"�Sh
and roar of the mighty events that made the Civil
War, with love in a flame of heroism and renunciation
Based upon the play by David Belaseo
With
JASON ROBARDS HELENE COSTELLO
Monday & Tuesday - Feb. 20 & 21
Tim McCoy with Claire Windsor in
66
ale Frontiersman"
A Story of Pioneer Days
Friday and Saturday - Feb. 24 & 25
THOMAS MEIGHAN in
"Thi,
Elladian"
A
Paramount
Picture
A drama of the Canadian wheat fields where a shift in
the wind means the difference between wealth and ruin.
Tommy Meigban, riding a new wave of popularity, is go-
ing m for the strongest pictures he can make. And
make them STRONG 1 he can