The Brussels Post, 1928-3-28, Page 8WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1928.
The
THE BRUSSELS POST
Store
? c. ? ri1 e 'l11\s•`, '1 y
a
ill
Easter Cards always have a strong appeal,
and next to the Christmas ones have the largest
sale.
—Easter Booklets with matching envelopes
5c. 10c and 25c each
—Easter Post Cards, 5c each and 2 for 5c.
.""w• `"- l..oc'l< thein Be r while thechoice is good.
- ., A sir r -t' ,11 8.1
,cfyr1 SSS �:a�.,.�
—Billie Burke Chocolates, 1 lb. boxes 65c.
--Other Choice Boxes, from 40c. up to $2 each.
—Chocolate Bunnies and Hot Cross Buns 5c ea.
gruel
r
—Land Birds east of the Rockies with clear
colored Illustrations 51.25
Spring
Medicines
Rexall Blood Purifier
ti 1.00 a Bottle
Iron and Cascara Tonle with
Celery, 81.00 a Bottle
Puretcst Sulphur and Cream
of Tartar 25c package
Beef Iron and Wine
$1.00 a Bottle
Puretest Epsom Salt.;, al feet
tasteless, 15c and 25e tins
TorJet
Preparations
Georgia Pose hath Salts ...75e
Georgia Roe Body Powder,
large tins - $1.25
Jonteel Cold Cream, Face powder
all shades 50c
Harmony Rose Glycerine Soap
2 large Cakes 25c
"Shari"—trial bottles of this
famous perfume, regular 50c
Introductory offer 25c
Violet Dulee Taleutn, tins 25c
F. R. SMITH
7,be < �'? a�lror '
h > ccs
'teuggist and 6tat1e17:1 r
_._.._.... r.:.+:.. ,' ,.ttalas,:sass.:.--:.,:_.a:-:..,.t•�r.x—.,. .m:...xa,w...-....,....»--..,,-.a^.----,--xv,m
WC744.1,.2 444.".4:4+44.1. 412»' +0.4' ,'..F 3»1•,:t tt./4 474»0=8»;3»:;x.
FOR SALE -8 head yearling heifers
Durham breed; also 1 3 -year-old
Local News Items
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i••..,, - »'t+*•ro`«�c�»',, .`«• `isM u,W'a:«•»T«•+arir+iV+', `T,e,�»`e,�,
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18
591155e15 United Church
REV. .4. W, BARKER, 8, D.
MINISTER
Sunday, April lst
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
, Subject :
"Borrowed Capital"
3 p.m.—Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
Missy Program and Offering
7 p.m.—Public Worship.
Theme:
"The Rubicon of Life"
—HIS LAST WEEK --
Monday ev'g--^"Jesus in Worship''
Tuesday ev'g—"Jesus in Service
'Wednesday ev g—"Jesus in Retirement'
Thursday et'g—"Jesus in Communion"
Friday ov'g--"Jesus in Agony'
Sunday, April 8th
Easter Serviee
A Safe Repository
for Bonds or Other
Valuable Papers
SAFETY Deposit Box in
your nearest branch of the
Standard Bank is the logical
place to keep four valuables for
security and convenience. We
shall be pleased to furnish you
with space necessary for your
requirements at minim sales.
THE STANDARD BANK
OF CANADA
SAFE FOR SALE—The Council of
Twp. of Grey have a safe which
they are offering for sale. May be
seen at the office of John Kreuter
Ethel, Ont. 41-tf.
PASTURAGE to rent, S?;; 12, Con.
17, Grey. Phone 37-6. 41-3
FOR SALE— 2 -rowed Seed Barley
Harvey Bryans, Phone 12-S 41-tf
(PASTURE Land to Rent.. Apply to
John Lanib, Lot 28, Con. 9, Ilor-
j ria. 41-3
FOR SALE—Thoro-bred Shorthorn
11,:11 Calf, 10 months old; roan
color, James Moses, Lot 10, Con.
! 1), Grey. Phone 2:3-9 41-2
SEED BARLEY for Sale,. Mand-
ciaunt b town. Robt. R. Houet-
ton, Phunt 28-8. 41-3
BABY CHICKS and Hatching Eggs
1'.,r sale. Bred -to -lay strain Barren
flecks. G. J. Gallaher,, Btu .els,
Phone 5S. 41-1
Has Rented House.
Dr. W. D. S. Jamie•em has routed
the brick house recently occluded led by
the 1 tt Mrs. D. Robb and will move
shortly, having his office at the house.
School Was Closed.
Lest 'Wzln,.:.day afternoon the
Brussels Continuation School was
dosed in respect for the late James
Fox, who hail been a valued trustee
- for many years.
A Big Egg.
On Sunday while gathering the
cgs, G. J. Gallaher ; of one that
- measured 8 inch es b, rr inches and
w-eiehed (Il.1. ounce;. A Bard' Rock
kin was smashing records.
Had o Short Holiday.
Pupils hada short holiday on Fri-
day afternoon in the room taught
ly Mr. Ashton, a: he was away to
Mildmay to platy the final match in
the Saugaen League: when .Mildmay
won from Fo•dwich 3 to 0. Mr.
Ashton plays centre for his home
team, Fordwic•h.
Junior Foot Ball
All those interested fn a Junior
Foot '„all Club kindly attend a
meeting at 11. IVFerguson's Store
on Friday evenln.., March 30th at 8
p. nm. All those interested kindly
000st for same.
Engagement Announced.
Mrs. Annie Messer, of I,rucoe l
announces the c 1 rze menu. of her
eldest daughter, Jessie Mae to Ptt
sell L. Lermnr•::. ,oro of Mr. and liths.
George Lemmex, of Listowel. 1Mlar-
- age to take place in Detroit early
ir. April.
Funeral Servises.
The funeral services of the late
James Fox was held at the Brussels
t"nitt,d Church ia;t Wednesday after-
noon and w r- conducted by Rey. Mr.
Barker. Interment ttat, made in the
family plot at Brussels cemetery.
The many floral tributes were beau-
tiful. 'The pallbearers were fallow
Mason and we: Thos. Brown, Geo.
Towns G. David on, John Logan, W
0. Neal and A l MacDonald. l e
1utve, from a distance to attend the
funeral were: Mr. McDermott, H.
and -Mrs. Fox, Alex Fox and Mi:s
Jean, Toronto. Time funcrtil was on -
der the direction of St. tohm L'd:n
A. F. & A. M., of which decef:e:-cd
was a Past Master. ' -
Died in the West.
Older citizens regret to lea`iti of
the death of Jun Beattie at Girvin,
Sask,--The death occurred after a
painful and protracted illness at the
home of his son, Ross Beattie, in
Girvin, Sask., on March 2, of James
Beattie, formerly of Brussels, The
deceased is survivd by his widow
• 1orrthayly Miss Margaret Ross, of
Tuckersmith and two sons Ross, of
Girvin, Sask., and Robrt, of Bridge.
burg. An only daughter, Miss Bessie
Heattie, of Bridgeburg, died a month
ago.- Tho- remains will be brought to
Seaforth for interment in the Mait-
landbank • cemetery. Mr, Beattie is
Oise survived by three brothers: Robt
of Winf'harn; Itolaitd, a£ Alvinston;
jack, of Mosley ; and two .deters,
Mrs, A. I resin, Bayfield and Miss
Annie of Brandon, Man.
Planing to Go to Stratford.
SaneSanle "1' our hockey sports are
- plant -dog to : o the final game in the
Canpro League in Stratford on Fri-
day night.
Thanks.
The W. C. T. U. wish to thank
ell their friend., who contributed so
lube-r:illy to baking sale and supper
on the 17th, Over $50 was realized,
IA Peculiar Day.
Last Saturday morning was just a
' real Spring day. sun shinning and a
real balmy alt Later in the after-
! noon, a thunder and lightning pro-
: grain was put on followed by rain
which certainly cleaned up the snow.
Hydro wet.; off for a short time in
the evening.
Ice Went Out.
Leap Year can be blamed for a
lot of thing and many a boy had no
excuse from Sunday School on Sun -
tiny, :te the ice from the d am went
over Saturday night, instead of on
Sunday afternoon as it usually does
every year. The river rose rapidly
ori Setts dey, but is getting back to
normal again.
Should be Made to Settle.
The windows on the North side of
-the Weellen Mill looks as 1f they had
gone through a war. The, boy or
boys who made a target of those
window;; should be made to settle. ,
It will he an cape ll ive job to put
glees in all the windows. The barn
at the Midge also
suffered in the
•en c way.
Buried om Thursday.
The funeral of the hate Mrs. R.
T. Hn,geten was held from the Brus-
e1t t ni ed 1 hutch last Thur day af-
ternoon. Seesief, at t he e•llurch and
env side were conducted. by Rev.
.Mfr. Barker. The pallbearers were
.S. Wilton, G. ll Matnm'h's, W. J.
11e(recken. ilr. Hamilton, H. L.
Jarl:aon and X. le•. Gerry. Intertncnt
was made in Brussel_: Cemetery,
Rearing to Go.
31 ue 3 still had an old kick in it;
t td started a small .,heed bliz-
ead .itnnd.y night, late. The roads
nil 11 wall were real skating
Limtke after the rai-d, and Tuesday
morning the :;novo was piled up on
the. West side of Main street as if
winter had only conunencerl. 'There
was a cold wind Tuesday. This
morning it is still snowing..
Died from Injuries.
Word was received in Brussels on
Friday morning that Will Griffiths,
•t former well-known Brussels boy
bad diced in the General Hospital at
Winnipeg, following a fall from a
scaffold on Tuesday while painting.
Ire was a painter and decorater by
tratde, and had been living in Winni-
peg for the past 15 years. Ho was
an old member of the Brussels band
and played for years in the Sunday
School orchestra of. the Methodist
ehul'ch. Jle is survived by his aged
mother, living in Winnipeg. The
'funeral was held on Saturday f after-
noon
fter•-
to n
z o from the undertaking mailers
of Clark & Leatherdale et Winnipeg
and interment was made at Elmwood
cemetery. The body may be brought
to I3rttssels latter.
Apply to Baxter Stevenson, Lot
13 Coe. 1S, Grey, Phone. 42-26
41-tf.
FOR SALE—Baby Buggy; high
chair; cradle. Phone 68-26 41
FOR SALE—Steel Garage.. Apply
to Box. 33, Ethel. 11-tf
FOR SALE—Quantity of good, clean
Timothy Seed. Joseph Hogg, 3rd
Line, Morriss., Phone 58-j. 41-tf
SEED Barley for Sale.. Oran Russell
Phone 38-1. 41-tf
GANDER for Sale.— Robert Hoy
Phone 40-5. 41-1
GOOD Mill: Cow, due April 28th, for
bale. Robt. llenderson. Phone 21
DURHAM and Holstein Calves for
Sale. Clarence Clark, Lot 30, Con
5, Grey. Phone 41-24 41-1
FOR SALE—Quantify of O. A. C.
21 Seed Barley; quantity of Irish
Cobbler Seed Potatoes; also 8 pigs
about ready to wean. Apply to
Hartwell G. Speiran, R. R. • 3,
Brussels, Phone 26-10 . 41-1
DAY- OLD -CHICKS, Barred Rocks
0. A. C., strain,. April 18e; S. C.
White Leghorns, Barron Strt in,
April 1Gc. Dan. McKinnon, Phone
23-16. 41-t1'.
PASTURE Farm to Rent; Lot 22,
Con. 0, Grey; Spring water in
trough and good cedar shade; or
cattle pastured for the season.
David Milne, Ethel, Ont. 41-1
YOUNG Calves for Sale. Arthur
Ward, Lot 10, Con. 9, Grey, Phone
349. 41-tf
FOR SALE—Sap pan 3 feet x 7 feet
only used nue year; and one pan
2x7 feet. W. S. Forrest, Phone
5-85. 40-2
BABY CHICKS—Will have Barred
Rork Baby Chicks for sale on
March 29th "Gordon Gallagher"
strain. Will also do custom hatch-
ing, W. S. Scott. Brussels. 40-tf
SEED OATS — Improved Banner
Oats, registered, grown from seed
purc'haaed last year from W, 11.
McAllister, or Dutton, who won
the field crop competition, three
yeas ki suecession, Price $1.00 a
bushel. Henry Johnson, Phone
1 5.1 9 40-2
NOTICE — Parties wanting cattle
grassed 'apply to Alex. Clo they,
Brussels se l Phone: 15-7. 40-2
FOR SALE ----A quantity of Seed
Peas, ]amine variety. Alex. Mc-
Donald, Molesworth Phone. 40-2
FOR SALE—Green Cedar Posts and
some anchors. Also Ellis gas
engine, Wm, A. Michel, Lot 21
Con 9, Grey, Phone 83-4. 40-2
FOR SALE—A quantity of good hay
for sale in the barn. F. Raddatz,
Cranbrook. 39-11
000D Frame Kitchen 12x18 feet,
Well built with good flooring. Rob -
bort Locking, Phone 55-15. 86-tf
WANTED --Alfalfa Leaves- I ant
prepared to give at the rate of $30
per ton, for leaves from your Al-
falfa hay. Walter Rose, Brussels,
Phone 38 r 4. as -18.
100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE:—
Behlg Lot 3, eon. 16, Grey, Build -
sings in first class condition. An-
drew Sloan, toAn, 7 Phone 2 -12, lt.
R.
No. 2, Brussels. 28-11.
Let's hope Miss Spring doesn't go
back for something she forgot.
ESTABLISHED 1873
G. H. SAMIS
Manager, Brussels Branch
znaarsanumussureaernurannr
Cars are Out Again.
Cars are once more able to get
through to Wroxeter and to Sea -
forth.
Buys House.
Last week James Burgess purchas-
ed the brick residence owned by N.
F. Gerry on Market street, and oc-
cupied by Mr. Walker. The new own
en gets immediate possession,
Had an Ice Ride.
Doug. Warwick's hound was up
the river bank on Sunday ansi,
jumped on a big piece of ice and
started down stream, but when near
the Liam, Mr. Hound,. after • a few
healthy roars, jumped into the water
and swain ashore,
Buried Here.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Thos.
Maunders who died in Detroit, was
held on Saturday morning from the
home of her son, W. H. Maunders.
Services were conducted by Rev. A.
W. Barker. The pallbearers were
the three sons, W. M., Dr. J. E. and
Rev. R. Maunders, of Winnipeg; Mr.
Wieduttes, E. Cardiff and W. G�1dles-
pie. Interment was made in Brus-
sels Cemetery. Deceased was in her
1:>t year and is survived by three
sons and four daughters, Mrs. Tay-
lor, of Mendota; Mrs. Fielebeincr,
1Ialnnah, Alberta; Mrs. McNeal, of
\rinnipeg; and Mrs. Wicduttes, of
Detroit. Mr. Maunders passed away
shout 28 years ago.
Minor Locals.
A Poet Want Ad. will do it.
Vtateh out for the April Fool.
• Sunday will be the 1st of April.
Council meets on Monday evening.
The sap' ie running in the Maples.
Scaforth and Clinton Spring Fairs
next week.
Rin -Tin -Tin in the attraction at
the Grand this Friday and Saturday.
Many a housewife is busy with the
spring cleaning and decorating of
rooms.
We're always glad to receive items
of news. Send in your 'stem; or tell
us about thein.
Don't forget the social and con-
cert by the Boy Scouts in Melville
church on Friday evening of this
wek.
Steed catalogues are keeping the
mails as busy as ever at this season
of the year. They may not be a-
mong the best sellers even though
i they may include much very timely
reading.
Inspecting School Here.
Dr. Field, is inspecting the public
school this week.
Tennis Meeting.
A meeting of all interested in
Tennis will be hefts in the Public
Library on Friday at 5 o'clock, the
business will be the re -organization
of the club, election of officers, etc.
A good attendance is asked for.
Aura Lees Win Championship.
The Aura Lee Ladies Hockey team
won the Senior_ Championship at
Toronto on Saturday night when
they defeated Ottawa 2 to 0 and
the round by 4 to 0. Misses Marjory
and Doris Rosa, of Brussels, are
players on the winning team and
have had quite a record while at-
tending Varsity on championship
hockey teams for the last four years.
Takes Exception to Remarks.
To the Brussels Hockey Team:—
There appeared in our local news-
paper a couple of issues ago reflect-
ing in an indirect way eah the play-
ers of the Brussels Hockey Team.
Our team here takes exception
to such remarks and we wish you to
know that the respect we have for
3 our sportsmanship is of the best
and we We that those of you that
have previously read the article in
question wi41 overlook any intention-
al criticism. Executive Fordwich
Hockey Team. F ordwich, March 20
-Coming to Grand.
March 30-31 —
Tacked by the Police."
April 2-3—Spring Fever.
- April 0-7—Is 7.at So.
April 9 -10 --Foreign Devils
April 1341—Kosher Kitty Belly
April 16-17—Becky
April 20-21—Douglas Douglas Fairbanks
"The Hark ofhorra"
April 23-2,1—Fair Co -Ed.
April 27-25--Honestruck
April 30 -May 1 --Adapt and Eva
May 4.5—Tom Mix—"Outlaws of
Red ktver.
3l'ty 7 -8 ---Mockery
May 11-12—Breed of the Sea
May 1-I-15—holy and Soul
AI;ty :18-111—L'igger than Barnums
May 21-22—Thirteenth Hour
May 25-20—Isle of Retribution
28-29—Spoilers
=st.
lvIu of the We
3
A Good Time,
Last Friday evening the concert
under the asupices of the Women's
institute drew a crowded house and
everybody had an enjoyable even-
ing. Rev. A. W. Barker was chair-
man, and had a big program before
him with additional encores to help
fill -up, Vocal solos were given by
Mrs, A. W. Barker, Mrs. F. G. Fow-
ler and Rev. Mr. Lewin; readings by
Mrs. R. Strachan and Miss Helen
Paaeker; a dialogue Was well given
by pupil.; from the Anderson School,
""Morriss; a Male chorus; cello :elle by
Rev. Mr. Lewin; and a duet, violin
and cello, by Miss Doreen and Mr,
Lewin; Misss Nancy Fowler and
Marguerite brought down
the
Logang
house with their minuet and a Dutch
duet. The first part of the program
finished with the play "The Rag Car-
pet Bee" under the direction of Mrs.
lf'• G, Fowler, The play was well
put an. Lunch was served and
dancing followed.
•
Dr. John H. White Appoi, ted
City Medical Official.
The Fort William Times Journal
made the following reference of the
appointment of Dr. J. H. White, for-
merly of Brureels: —Dr. John H.
White, of Port Arthur, formerly of
eastern Ontario, officially was ap-
pointed to the post of medical officer
of Health of the city of Fort Wil-
liam by the city council in regular
session last evening. The new al. 0.
H. has been acting official for sev- ;
eral weeks. Dr. White was one of
five applicants for the position. Ap-
plications were also received from
Dr. R. G. Birrell, of Toronto; .Dr. �
John Currie, of 'Toronto; Dr. A. I3.
Chapman, of Reston, Man.; Dr, 11. -
Henderson, of Winnipeg. The re-
solution adopted by council was that
"we accept the application of Dr. J.
H. White, as M, 0. H., of Fort Wil .
]tam, to date from March 1, 1928, at
a salary of 3250 per month, he to
devote his whole time to the duties
of the office, and further that he be
allowed $25 per month for the use
of his auto." Another resolution
was passed to the client that the
health - office to kept open six days
of each week, from 0 a.m. to 12 a.
in. mei from 1.30 pan. to 5 p.ln. and
that the M. 0. I]. be in his office front
9 to 10 amt. and from 3 to 5 p.m,
Chairman Ilartl•sy or. the Board of
Health fleelared that in recommend-
ing Dr. White for the position of
M. 0. 3L, the board was confident
they were supporting a highly cap-
able medical man for the office. He
said that the doctor has a strenuous
time, ahead in re -organizing the af-
fairs of the office but :felt that with
long experience and especially as a
former M. 0. H, of twos eastern On-
tario. municipalities he would attack
this problem in a capable manner.
Other aldermen stressed the nacos- ,
may of having an efficient medico for '
this important civic position and in
appointing Dr, White believed the
duties of the office will be discharged
in a highly satisfactory manner, Fort
WIlliam'a new medical officer of
health was graduated from the uni-
versity of Toronto in 1912 in both
arts and medicine. For the past 10
years he carried on an extensive ,
practiee at Brusseis, Ont. It is :his ,
intention to reside in Fort William.
BUDD
G12IPPITH.•—h, the General Hospital, winnm
pug, on March 22nd W1lNam Griffith, of
5411 Rnthgnr nae, formerly of Brussels,
nerd 68 ytars.
• Shinn IN -in orris, on Saturday, March
24th,1028, ls5belln Stawnrt, beloved wife
of ,h19. ;amidst,, aged e4 yrs. and 4 mos.
Auction Salo.
FRIDAY, WARM »tech, lmple'
menta, lrnruitnne, ,@a, nt 116 lot 28. (ton. 6'
Morns, nt 1 o'clock sharp. Nesbit Hamilton,
Prop• : D. , $eott.
Tn1israt-11 APa21 T. fish.—Form Stock,Tiny,
drain, ,ice , at Lot 110. (ton. 2, Morris. Salo at
1 o'clnnk. ,lehn Riley, Proprietor; D. M, Scott
A c ntlnn,•t,r,
Wmnsi"ot,AP, Aps11, 488,--25 hand of nettle
at 1`.05 7,ot 17, (mon. 7, Morris. solo At 1 o'clock.
,Tames Nichol, Prop.: 1.,. M. Scott, Atm; Thos.
Miller, Clerk.
Tenders
Tenders for Ole operating of tits Township
of Molttllop stone nrusher far the srnson o4
1008 will be reeelved up to 100845yy Apr. Ord
nt n o'clock n. m. 1'r•ndsr5 to state pries by
fh, d,ty and nleo by the yard, t,owtst or eny
tender not necessarily accepted. Will be op.
sued at kleeen'e Het.1(i 71e1 MttHAT, olerlx,
Court of Revision
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
n the 1411m Concession
Court of gees -1M
hlit n
Drnin will held nt ''the Township Oiliac, nt
label, on Tuesday, iho iMb,n or day of Atoil, nt 2
doloak , m Parties intor0stect wi l'gov0rn
themselves e000rdingly,
-d H,"F1CAh,
Township Clerk
e 's Dru° l eters
Brighten the .>�. ome by
New Wall '', ' Paper
AS Housecleaning time approache :, thought is
~ naturally given to the kind Of , all Paper
which you will use. Our stock of new Sluing pat-
terns is now complete and includes the most modern
designs in Parlor Papers; Dining and Living Rooms,
Kitchen, Bathroom and Bedroom Papers.
—Dining and Living Rooms from 15c per roll to 75c.
—Bath Room and Kitchen Paper from 128c a roll up.
—Bedroom Papers in floral and all-over patterns
from 8c. per roll up.
—Particularly we would like you to see our samples
of Maximur Papers. Really the newest thing in Liv-
ing, Dining and Bedroom Wall Papers -
• From 65c to .$1.25 roll.
i
Housecleaning - Essentials
Fly Tox kills Flies instantly In 50c and 75c sizes
Chloride of Lime 15c and 25c sizes
Formaldehyde Fumigators oz. size 50c ; 1 oz. 75c ;
and 2 oz. $1.00.
Moth Balls 20c lb. Camphor Flakes 20c pkg.
Liquid Veneer 30c & 60c O'Cedar Polish 25c & 5°c
When you require any of these we
will appreciate your patronage,
Allen's rug Sto e
Exclusive Agent for Nyat and Penslar Remedies
Successor to J:tmes Fox
Druggist and Stationer
Invited to Banquet.
The Editor and wi fe have receiv-
ed an invitation to attend a banquet
given by the Mayor and Council of
Stratford, in honor of John Walter
M. A., Editor of the London times,
and Mrs. Walter, on Friday evening.
The visitor. is co -proprietor of the
London Times, the World's greatest
newspaper:• --There ie no one who is
more qualified to deal with the his-
tory of the Tlutndeter, as it is affect -
innately named in England, than Mr.
Walter. Isis groat -great-grandfather
founded the Times in 1785 and ever
Awe that date the paper peas re-
mained with the Walter family. The
history of the Times is quite a thrill
ing romance. Many great causes it
has espoused with much success and
csearteml
many tunes has it served the public
well in the expoain;; of swindles,
gigantic frauds, etc. For instance,
in 1840 the Times revealed a huge
international forgery scheme which
had its origination in Paris, and
while this cost the Dimer $213,000 and
0 grateful public raised a fund to
repay this money, the Times it, turning the refus-
ed] over for
money " y
two scholarships in the Christ's
hospital and City of London schools.
' The present head of the Thuederer
' was born in 1873, educated at Eton
an l Christ Church, Oxford, and en-
tered the Times ante in 1898. He
was chairman of the board of dir-
ectors - from 1910 to 1923, since
which time he has been co -chief pro-
prietor with Col. J. J. Astor, M. P.
h (N
Theatre
Friday & Saturday - March 30 Est 31
RIN-TIN-TIN in
a
LL
Ri .
,
9
th
Itro
or)
With Jason Robards and Virginia Browne Faire
Monday & Tuesday - April 2 & 3
William Haines and Joan Crawford in
6 C�9.,.n"'
ext
1,tin ,Ra,1 wits Fever'
A real Tonic for the Tired Man or Woman
Friday and Saturday
66
g
1' A. nerve tingling — Scream-
ingly funny comedy drama—
Throbbing with action and sus-
pense—Crammed with laugh-
ter—Starred with love scenes
tender and pathetic.
Based on the play hit that is
the talk of Broadway.
April 6&7
e CP'
Ok..31+.:F'S 6
A fox Picture
A fox Travelogue
Comedy
A fox