The Seaforth News, 1924-05-08, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 46,
'sE1 "e t T n, (ONTARIO, rfiluRuT)Tiy, MAY 8, i vi
inners
and
Suppers
egalarly
o ¢ M1
Lu.nches
a9,
all
S.
OUR. HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The
'-yt r,
lynxt
c '1,
,ia
Confectionery and `' estaurant
HUTCHISON'S for GROCERIES
IES
SOAP DEAL BARGAIN—
NO.1.—One each Sunlight, Lifebuoy, Rinso and Lux
Regluars 36c, all for '
NO, 2.-1 P.&G. White Naphtha Soap lc
1 Guest Ivory Soap 5c
2 Packages Ivory Soap Flakes ...............25c
ALL FOR
SEEDLESS NAVAL ORANGES, per doz.. ....... .25c
25c
-31 c
VEGETABLE and FLOWER SEEDS we have. If we haven't what
you;want we will send for it. DUTCH SETS are scarce. Se-
cure yours early.
EARLY SEED POTATOES, ---\','e have good ones, at easy prices
SODA BISCUITS. ---Beast .and Wtstlakes, Westons, Perrins; Mc
Cormicks or •Christies, Try us for fresh, crisp sodas. in
I5c or 30c 'packages or 17c lb. in bulk,
SCRUB BRUSH very closely filled, special 150
TEA. --Broken leaf Japan, very special. 40c
PINEAPPLES are now in. Quality good, prices sass.
WANTED.—First class dairy butter, CLEAN fresh eggs, and
POTATOES if delivered on or before May 9.
F. D. flutchis t
PHONE 166
asebaII1at
time we will give
For
a short tam
free a Boys' Hardwood Base B.A7
Bat with every pair Of oys',
Youth's
and . Little .` Gents'
Shoes.
s
Boys' Youths'
Good va�tf,.,, . in Boy
�x ��yeAtct'T ittle Gents' Shoes from
.... . $1.85 to $4,00
If you have sore, tired feet, get
John McPherson & co.'s. Special
Steel Arch constructed shoe
6.5
at..... .. •
Cushion. Shoe Oxfords and Strap
Slippers
$3.5
at
FrerLW Wigg
SlEAtFORTH•II
CHURCH CARD.
Seaforth Methodist Church.—Sab-
bath services, 11 a.m., and 7 p.m. Sun-
day school, 2.30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. R.
Fulton Irwin.
The morning service will be "A
Mother's Day Service". In the even-
ing the pastor's subject will be x r`
Mid -night Song Service." w"
•
H.zRLOCK
Nearl,y1 11 the farmers 1n ,this dis-
trict -}lave finished seeding, and are
ruing on their ground for roots.
Mass Annie
Taylor, of Constance,
e
spent 'the• week -end with Miss Mae
Hamilton,
• We are sorry to leant of the death
of Mr. Percy Evans, of Detroit,
bfother of Mrs. Albert Trewin. The
remains were .brought homeand the
funeral •service was held at Burns'
?church by Rev. Mr. Osborne and
Rev, Mr, Abrey, on Saturday after-
noon. The deceased came out from
the Old Country only last year.
Miss Hilda Williams, of Toronto,
was home to attend the funeral' of
her uncle, Mr, Evans.
Mr. Bert Allan spent the week -end
with friends in London.
The Ladies' Aid of iBurns' church;
was held at the home of Mrs, Robert
Ferris, Thursday last. All spent a
very sociable afternoon.
Mrs. Knox has returned .home af-
ter spending a, couple of months
with friends in •Morris,.
Mr. and Mrs. James Leach, of Tor-
onto, spent a few .days with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Albert Trewin,
Miss Ella' Toll ;intends going to
Toronto this Wednesday to take a
position.
Mr. Harold Beacom is learning the
garage business in Blyth,
'ODD FELLOWS AT CHURCH.
On Sunday evening Fidelity- Lodge,
No. 55, 1,0,0.F., observed the 105th
anniversary of Odd Fellowship ' by
attending service at the Egmondville
Presbyterian church. Assembling at
the lodge rooms on. Main st. at. 6:30
they marched in a body to the
church, Past Noble Grand. Ed.
Mole, of Seaforth, acting as mar -
shall, and led by the Seaforth High-
landertd s The mein' ors of 1✓delwefs
RebekahrLodge, No. 117, attended the
service, but did not take 'part in the
parade., 1'he spacious edifice was
crowded sed to the doors by the e
congregation, The sp
ee
ta1
music
wasbI exceptional
merit, there bol
an anthem by the choir, a solo by
Mr, Milne' Rennie and a quartette by
Messrs, James Seott of 'Roxboro,
John Beattie, Milne Rennie and Dal -
.ton Reid, The pastor, Rev. W. D.
McDonald, welcomed the Odd Fel-
tows and Rebekahs to the service.
The Society had high ideals and look-
ed to the First Great Brother for
their teachings, because "Greater
love hath no man than this, that a
man lay down . his life for his
brother," and Christ had given his
life for all mankind. The parable of
the Good Samaritan with which
everyone was familiar, is an excel-
lent example of true brotherliness
and while rhe, story is extremely
simple, yet the truly .greatthings in
life are the simple things in life. In
order oto: gain the significance of the
parable it was necessary to know the
prelude, •
The question was asked of Jesus:
"What must I do to gain everlasting
life ?" .by a Jewish lawyer, who
DOIG=McGEOCH,
A quiet wedding took place at the
Egmondville Presbyterian manse, ori
Wednesday afternoon, May 7,,h, 1924,
at 4 o'clock, when Mae Carnocbaa
McGeoch, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs,
Samuel McGeogh, of Egmondville,
was united in marriage to Mr. Paul
Doig, son of, Robert C, and Mrs.
Doiga of the sixth concession of
Titcicerstnith. The 'ceremony was,
performed by Rev. W. D. McDonald
in the presence of only immediate
friends and relatives, The bride was
becomingly dredsed.in a grey tailor-
ed suitand was w s unattended. The
young couple will
reside de oa the
groom's 'farm
in Tucicersmith until
recently occupied by Mr. W. J.
Chesney taking with thein the best
wishes of their many friends. The
bride has been a valued stenographer.
in the office of the Canada Furniture
faoto ry in Seaforth for several years,
WHO MAY VOTE ON BY-LAWS:
Only property owners in their own
right, or tenants having a lease run-
ning during the time of the by-laws
or for twenty' years, will have the
vote 'on the bylaws,
THE SENIOR MISSION, BAND.
The Senior Mission Band of the
Presbyterian church met at the home
of Mrs, J. A. Stewart on Saturday,
May 3rd, The subject for the Bible
reading was "Jesus the Good Shep-
herd." The hymns, sung were in keep-
ing with this subject, The study on
"Japan on the Upward Trail" was.
given by Daisy S ain. The Scripture
reading was by A' yrtle Sharkey. An
sought to ensnare our Lord. It. was article for the b\ arch Tower was
a great question, asked with base in- i read by Agnes Smith and after the
tensions. This man's gutsiness as a 11 singing of al hymn the meeting as
lawyer was to interpret the meaning dosed by all uniting in silent prayerw
of the Hebrew Scriptures and when
Christ answered his question with
another: "What saith the law ?", the
lawyer. who was thoroughly versed
in his work, had the answer at once.
"Love the Lord thy God with all
thy heart, with all thy soul, with all
thy strength and with all thy mind;
and thy neighbor as thyself."
But because his questioning of
Jesus had not- been sincere he was
not satisfied with the answer and so
asked another question: "Who is my
neighbor ?" The Jews did not take
the broad meaning intended by the
Scriptures, and interpreted "neigh-
bor" as meaning only • a person of
their own race and their own be-
liefs. Again Jesus did not give a
direct answer, that such' and such a
person was his neighbor and such
and such a person was not his neigh- In chargeof Christian Fellowship
bor. Instead IIe told the parable of department, chair teeing occupied by
the Good Samaritan, and the mes- Miss Beatrice Seip, A reading was
sage it contains has been repeated given by Miss Dorothy Webster, a
to every generation down through piano selection by :Miss Evelyn Har -
the years. This man, a Jew very burn and the topic "Tact and Talent"
likely, who was travelling from Jere- was taken by Mrs. A, L, Porteous.
sateen to Jericho, was attacked by
thieves and left in a dying condition
on the roadside. The first person to
see him was a Jewish priest, who
passed by on the other side' the
second person was a Levite—also ah
official of the church but of lower
rank than the priest—who stopped
and' looked at the. injured man and
went on his way. In referring to the
two church officials as neglecting
their duty, Jesus did not mean any
reflection on the Church, :because at
all times He was a thorough church-
man Himself .and upheld the rites of
,the church. They were officials of
temporal as well as spiritual power,
and then as now, there were faulty
individuals, and at the present time
the church is under two cross -fires,
Socialists and the like .accusing the
church of pandering to wealth, and
weath .charging the church with lean-
ing to the other classes.' Finally a
Samaritan discovered the injured man
on the roadside and although the
Samaritans and the Jews were bitter
racial enemies, this S.,naritan cared
for ,the man in nPc , without hope of
any per 50i.r gain whatever. It was
on :.r:bit ideal as this that the con-
srirtition of the Brotherhood was
founded. The speaker said he first
gained respect for the Order when
he' saw, during visitation of the sick,
members stepping into 'homes where
a Brother was ill for weekorvens e
months, , and 'relieving an over
burdened.. wife .im.caring for the sick
man. They did this work personally'
unless. the services of a trained
nurse were required. Was this not a
practical demonstration' of true
brotherliness ? The constitution, of
the Order was broad enough to in -
elude all. men in the sphere in which
good fellowship was promoted.
Upon their return' to the , Lodge
room after the 'service, Dr. 1IIarburn,
D,D.G.M. of Huron' disrict, occupied,
the° chair and extended a hearty wel
come to the visiting` brethren.
Speeches were made by Dr. Burrows,
Mayor Golding, G. 'E. Hall, :Past.
D.D.G.M., of Clinton; Bro. Boyce, of
Brucefield, and others,
A •vote of thanks to the pastor for
his' very able and thoughtful. ser-
mon and also to the choir for the ex-
cell,ent music and to the church offi-
cials for the use .of the church, was
passed., A letter' of sympathy was
sent to Bro. J. B. Thompson, who
was prevented by illness from attend-
ing for the first time in many years.
For Rheumatic Pains.—The pants ,to all,who knew her. :Her memory
and aches of Sciatica and Rheu- ch
»atisin should be treated with Dr. will long be fondly andkel ti in the
es to
Thomas' Ecleetric Oil. The nothing • eaehtonef offtwhom she wast loyal and
and healing properties of this famous true. Our sincere sympathy is ex
remedy have beeit demonstrated for tended to those bereaved, hut es,
fifty years. Use it also for inflam- peciaily to Mrs. Henderson, who is
oratory pains, cuts, scratches, bruises now the onlysurviving'meinber of a
and sprains, either' in 'human beings
or the lower animals.
for God's blessing on the meeting.
LOCAL TALENT TREAT.
Once again, The lafurless Players,
of whom this town is . justly proud,
will; appear before a Seaforth audi-
ence. On May 15th, in Cardno's hall
they will present "Juliette" a comedy
drama, which had a decidedly long
successful run in Landon, England:
rhe proceeds will be given to help
defray Old Boys' Re -union expenses,
which makes three reasons why you
slioulrl go to the play, You will give
yourself a unique treat, you will en-
courage local talent. you will help
boost the Old Boys' Reunion,
YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
The thirty-second annual conven-
tion of the Goderich district of the
Woman's Missionary Society will be
hild in the Methodist church, Sea -
forth, on Wednesday, May 14, 1924.
Afternoon session at 1.30 p.m.; -even-
ing session at 7 p.m. Both sessions
are open .to the public. A feature of
the evening meeting will lie an ad-
dress by a returned missionary. Miss
Courtice, on furlough from Japan.
There will also be special music, and
a missionary pantomime entitled,
"0 Zion Haste,"
GRACE C. SCOTT:'
On Wednesday morning, April 30,
at the home of her niece, Mrs. Ar-
nold Stewart, • Streetsville, Miss
Grace C. Scott succumbed to the di-
sease which she had so courageously
and patiently borne for months. She
had just passed her seventieth -birth-
day and up to within a week of her
death was able each day to join the
fancily circle. A service conducted- by
her pastor, Rev, Mr. McKay. was
held at the home in Streetsville on
Thursday evening and the motor fu-
neral left on Friday morning forr
Harpurhey cemetery, Seaforth„
where she was laid to rest beside her
father and mother. The service at
the grave. was conducted by Rev. J.
A. Ferguson pastor' of Duff's church,
MeKillop, which the deceased was
M top, oli _s d
-for ,l member, one
years a faithfi mbe ,and
in which she never lost interest be-
cause of sacred memories and happy
associations: Mis:, Scott is still re-
membered here as the youngest
daughter of thelate Robert and Eli-
'zabeth Scott, of Burnside Farm, Mc-
Iiillop. She lived in the old 'home
until the :death of her mother in
May; .1889,• after which '•she made her
home with a sister, .Mrs, Thomas
Inglis, of Carrick, Bruce . county;
since Mrs, Inglis' 'death four years
ago, she has resided with her niece
at Streetsville, who with Mrs. Isa-
bella Henderson (sisterof the .de-
ceased) tenderly and lovingly minis-
tered •to her whose joy 1t was: in
days of health and strength to min-
ister to others. She was a fine type
of, Christian character of a retiring
nature, unassuming and true and of
a particularlycheerful, kindly dispo-
sition, together with a pleasant, and
gracious manner'which endeared her
fancily of eight sistera:and 'three br0-
DISTRICT DEPUTY HERE.
Britannia Lodge, No. 170, A.F. &
A;M•li
was the scene of a
most en-
thusiastic gathering of craftsmen on
Monday evening, the occasion being
the olficiaf visit of the D.D.G.M.,
Right W. .Bro. John Stephenson, of
Stratford. Visiting brethren were
present from Mitchell, ;Monkton,
Stratford, ]Brantford, Strathroy,
Clinton, Tweed, Hartsell, Brucefield,
and'London,
The -first degree was exemplified
by the worshipful master, Bro. A. D.
Sutherland, after which the D.DG.M,
complimented the master and his of-
ficers on the c
xcelle d
n ef thei
o ,o•k
w
which for efficiency fully sustained
the reputation of Brittania Lodge.
At the conclusion of the work an
adjournment was macre to the Olym-
pia restaurant; where a sumptuous
banquet was served, and on the re -
tern to the:lodgeroome, the D.D.G.M.
addressed 'the brethren, taking oc-
casion during his remarks to com-
pliment the officers and +brothers
throughout South Heron district, No,
4, on the excellence of the work at
each lodge.
Short speeches were made by Rt,
Wor. Bro, Frank Copes, of Strat-
ford, past D.D.G.M,; W, Bro. W A.
Campbell, W. M. Strathroy Lodge;,
\V, Bro. Chalmers. Monkton; W.
13r0. Ford, Clinton;' \V Bro. Chap -
roan, Hensel); Very W. Bro, William
Ballantyne, W. Bro. Aberhart and
W. Bro. Dr. Burrows, Seaforth:
On rising, Very W. Bro, Batten-
tyne was -given a tremendous ova-
tion. He has been a Mason for
fifty-nine years and in 1870 was wor-
shipful master of Britannia Lodge,
and despite his eighty-six years of
age, is a regular attendant, His an-
ecdotes of the early days were list-
ened to with intense interest and an
resuming his seat he was lustily
cheered. The pleasant evening was
brought to a close by the singing of
tite National' Anthem.
REUNION NOTES.
' :\t a bumper meeting of the execu-
tive committee lin Tuesday evening
a contract was signed for the use of
the Turf Club Park during the re-
union which involves a.conplete re-
novation of thee track, grading the
infield for football and baseball, a
new entrance made for autos and
the erection cif a permanent grand
stand. The work will be completed
and the park newly wired in plenty
of time for the opening day.
The kind offer of the Murless Play-
ers was, gladly accepted and the play
will be given in Cardno's hall on
Thursday evening, May 15th.
Mr. Forbes, the Toronto live re-
presentative of the Reunion spent a,
few days intown completing arrange-
ments for the screening of the old
timers, landmarks, etc. He reports
more enthusiasm in Toronto than is
displayed here, however, when shown
what had been accomplished he had
but the warmest praise for every
committee,
The report from Detroit showed
that ninety-five per cent; of the old
boys and girls wish to come back
by auto caravan. They will leave De-
troit early on the morning of Aug-
ust 2nd, and come by Port Huron
and Sarnia. They hope to arrive
about the time the special train ar-
rives from Toronto -and will•keep the
committee advised by phone from
points along the trip. A deputation
accompanied by the Seaforth High-
landers will go out, meet and escort
them into town. Dick says this will
be some show so have your movie
machines on the job with miles of
film.'
The programme has been almost
completed ,and on receipt of fall rail-
way information, rates, etc.. will be
sent out next week,.
Replies were received from John
and Pat Duggan, Columbus, Ohio;
Mr. and Mrs. Kreig,•Preston; Albert
Deem, Kingston; James Manson,
Spruce Lake, Sask.; and Mrs, Vera
McKay, Lajord, Sask. They are all
of one mind and look forward to
having the time of their lives with
old friends:
The committee h finance wish to re-
mind
mind those who have overlooked
paying` their donations that funds are
required to meet bills and extend an
invitation to anyone who has not as
yet contributed, to hand their dona-
tion to Mr. R. M. Jones, ones trensurer,
at the Dominion Bank. Any dona-
tion, however small, will be thank-
fully received. The books will be
open for inspection of anyone at any
time. It will be ten years in any
event before you are again asked for
a donation for reunion purposes and
the ]rind consideration of this ap-
peal for funds will help the .commit-
tee to meet the expenses of the cele-
bration.
EGMONDVILLE
The Young People's Society of the
Egmondville church held their meet-
ing on Monday evening. Mr. Gor-
don Carnochan. presided. Rev. W. D.
McDonald conducted :devotional ser-
vice. The topic "How Jesus Over-
came Temptation;' was taken. by
Gordon Carnochan, Mr, McDonald
gave a short address. Miss Vera
TT.udson and Miss Jean Smith gave
readings on the topic. Miss Claire
,,nroat sang a solo. During inter-
mission a ntit contest was engaged in,
Misses Mildred Wallace and Vera.
Iludson being the captains. Follow -
Mg a. business discussion, the meet -
'ng closed with a hymn.
Whether the corn be of old or new
Srowth, it must yield to Holloway's
Corn Remover.
WINTHROP,
Mrs. 1-Iudson, Egmondville, visited
herdaughter, ghter.Mrs. S, Shannon a few
days last week,
Mies Jennie Caider,,nurse of. Strat-
ford, spent the week -end at her home
h ePe.
Mr. Wm, McSpadden has purchas-
ed a new Ford 'truck, '
The pliay, "Martha Made Over,"',
will l be
put on
in H> Insall, Tuesday
evening, May 13th.
Mr, Wm. Robinson, of London,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Robinson,
and 1 Itis sister, iter :bf
r
s
Geo.
Little last week:
Mother's Day will be'observed in
Cavan clnirch this Sunday. The time
for Sunday school and afternoon seu-
viees-have becu changed for" the sum-
mer months, Sunday school at 1.45
and afternoon services at 3 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davidson and
Miss Florence Bennett, of London,
'spent the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs, Joseph Bennett,
Most of the farfpers will be
through seeding this week. There is
not much growth as yet as it cantin-
ttes to be cool, with heavy frosts at
night, followed, by cold rains and
hails,
Following Are the officers of the
junior Football Club:
President, Alex, Cuthill; manager,;
Fergus Bullard; chairman, William
Kinney; secretary -treasurer, W. C.
Bennett; 'linesman, Harry Hart;
coach, Nelson Govenlock; commit-
tee, John Bullard, Alex, Cuthill, cVm.
Kinney, Thos. Shannon and Thos.
Storey. The playgrounds will be
held east of the village on Mr. Thos.
Shannon's farm. The suits are to be
red and white. The players have not
been picked out as yet, but will be
in a few days.
SSUE NUMBER
9
WALTON
Mrs. Dinah Taylor, 14th conces-
sion," who has been on the tick list
for some time is not improving.
Messrs. Joseph and Lawrence Ry-
an made a flying visit to 'Goclerich
last week.
Mr, Martin llyan' 11a, returned to
'Walton again.
On cyunclay afternoon, Rev. Mr.
Lowen, the new clergyman of St.
George's :\nglicae church, conducted
his first service here and was very
satisfactory to all present. Rev. T.
H. Brown, of Seaforth, has supplied
her for the past six months and his
work was much appreciated.
We are glad to report favorable
progress of Mrs. Hood, who under-
went an operation at Fergus hospi-
tal.
Wm. Woods has invested in a new
Chevrolet car and no doubt.will take
comfort out of it,
Mrs. Wm. Jackson arid Miss Helen
of Blyth, visited relatives and friends
last week.
The Walton _drain bylaw and the
Smith drain bylaw court of revision
will be held in Morris township hall
on Monday afternoon, May 26th.
Mrs. M. Ryan left on Sunday for
St. Marys to live with her daughter,
Mrs, Kline.
Following is the school report of
Walton junior room: Form II, Jr.—
Roy
r.Roy Carter,. Alex. Hood, Earl Gilles-
pie, Jim McCall, Dorothy Drager,
Berva Steiss, Isabel Farquharson,
Harold Bolger, Ruth Manning, Law-
son Kearney, Mabel .Machan, Form
I., Sr.—Wilfred Sha•treed, Jean Mur-
ray, Jimmie Murray, Halcyon Chand-
ler, Grace Manning, Muriel Dundas.
Form L, Jr.—Helen Farquharson,
Earl Hoy, Norma Steiss. Sr. Primer
—Drager, Gordon good, Ryan, excellent; . Lena
Mrs. D. Holmes, Teacher,
Many mothers lave reason to bless
Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator,
because it has relieved the little ones
of suffering and made them healthy.
ti
Handbags
We are introducing a line
of ladies' handbags. These
are something in the
finest ofleather and new
est designs. This is a line
whidh for quality and for
price as well as • design,
we can unhesitatingly re-
commend to you. You
will find them in every
particular most desirable,
Fred.S.Savauge
Jewelerand Optician
Seaforth
Phones, 194.
, Res. 10
Dr. Ross Savauge,
Optometrist.
Moving to our new premises
opposite postofficc about May
15th.
ceeeeciencmgnamimpasteremearaaer
STAFFA.
Mrs. Chas. Young has sold her
farm on lot. 29, concession S, Hib-
bert, formerly owned by Mr, Tho-
mas Geary, of Seaforth, to Mr. John
M. Miller, of the same concession for
$6,350.
Mrs, (Rev.) Jones is spending a
few days with her father, Mr. Crane.
Miss Nellie Alfred, London, is vis-
iting her .aunt, Mrs. James Miller..
Miss Alfred is a telephone operator
in London.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Templeman, of
Toronto, are visiting with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. Temppleman.
Mrs. LloydElliott is at present un-
der the doctor's care,
Mr, Harold O'Brien who has been
in the Bank of Commerce, Stratford,
is home and purposes taking a course
in Toronto University next year.
A meeting of the Women's'Insti-
tute was held at the home of Mrs,
W. O'Brien on Wednesday evening
for the purpose of carrying ..n again
after suspension for about a year.
Mrs. 13, Fell was appointed president
and Mrs. A. Norris secretary -treas-
urer.
Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Hannon,
Huron road, visited at the home of
Mr. Rohs, Sadler on Sunday.
WIcKILLOP.
The regular meeting of the 'Y'oung
People's Society of Duff's church was
opened with a Scripture reading, fol-
lowed by a prayer by Mr. Ferguson.
The topic was taken by William
Kerr and questions answered by Mr.
Ferguson,. Lily Gordon. Mae Camp-
hell, Grace Kerr. Robert, McKercher,
Mary Smith. Meeting was conduct-
ed by Vice-president Scott Ferguson.
The M.niton, Players
Present
"JULIETTE"
A eornedy.drama in 3 acts
In eardno9s Hall
Seaforth
th
ON
Thurs ' , May 159 4.2!1
At 8:15, sharp
The play "Juliette met with great success in London, England,
cluring 1921 and 1922, It depicts the brigade billet of a British Divi-
sion at rest behind the lines Somewhere in France during the Great
War,
ADMISSION, Reserved Seats 55c. Rush Seats 35c
Plan for reserved n ed seats at Aberhart s Drug Store will open for sale
on Wednesiay, May 14th,
PROCEEDS FOR OLD BOYS' REUNION EXPENSES"
Curtain rises, promptly at 8.15., No one admitted during acts,