HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-01-05, Page 4PAGE FOUR. r'
THE $EAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1933.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
Snowdon Bros., Publishers,
WALTON.
Mr. and iMrs. C. Gotland of Fergus
spent the week end in Walton,
Dr. F. 'Neal of Peterboro is visiting
With his mother, Mrs. Neal.
!Miss Edith Ennis has returned to
Kitchener after spending a week with
'her; parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ennis.
Mrs. R. Drager and Charles of
{Galt, spent a week With • her mother,.
Mrs. C. Drager.
Miss M.Spears is visiting with her
I cousin {'Piss- R M'anning.
IMdss Helen S'teiss of Seaforth spent
the week crud at her home •here,
Mr. and Mrs. Mceachern, " Win-
ston and Gerald from near Ethel,
spent Sun'd'ay afternoon with friends
at Walton.
Miss Edith Ennis returned to ic t-
chener ,on 'Monday after being thane
for a week,
Mr. and .Mrs. George Dundee and
Evelyn of Bethel spent Monday with
friends at Wanton,
litlr. and Mrs. F. A. Hambly, Miss
Vora and Mr. Hlanvey H'ambley of
tjitaffa, were Walton visitors on :Mon-
day.
;Quite a nu'm'ber in this locality are,
vie'ti'm's of the gri'pp'e.
Ur. {Geo. G. Kirkby, thio has been
' ' •h It with his par-
entscutin the a da s
A g Y p
enlbs here, returned on (S'aturd'ay to his
Work at Corbett.
;Miss 'Tena McCallum, who has been
&.aching near ;H•eans't in Northern On-
tario, returns on Monday to resume
her work after spendin'g Christmas
holidays at her home here.
The regular :meeting of Mission
Band and election of officers, which
was kto have been on S'a'turday, Dec.
31st, but was 'postponed on account of
sickness, will be held on Saturday,
January 7th. There will be a short
program prepared by the members of
ithe'Band. An in'vita'tion is extended to
all who care to attend but especially
to the parents of :the children and all
interested in missionary work. A l'ig'ht
iunoh will ,be • served at the close of ,the
meeting.
At a meeting of bh'e public library
board which was held at the home of
the secretary, Mrs. H. B. Kirkby, it
was decided to spend $05' on newNooks. Walton .people and those in the
surroundin'g community have a grand
opportuni'ty for improving their time
this winter with plenty of good read-
ing matter to be obtained for the email
sum ,of ,50c :per year, The librarian .will
be pleased to s'ho'w you the stack ori
;hand. Library open Tuesday e'venin'g
from 7 till 10; Sat. 2 to 5.'p:m. and 7' to
00 evening.
BLYTH.
;The regular monthly .meeting of the
Women's Institute will be held in
Memorial Hall on Thursday, January
15th at 2.30. ;Topic; :Our Responsibilit-
ies as 'omen, to be taken by Mrs.
Robt. Wightnian. 'Music in charge of
Mrs. IP, J. •Kelly, reading, Miss 'Mary
Pate; roll ,call, the 'work I like best;
h'os'tesses, Mrs. J. W. Mills, Mrs. Wm.
Johnston, Mrs. Jas. Watt, Mrs. W:m.
Craig.
!Miss A. 'M. Maines of 'Toronto vis-
ited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John
Maines.
;Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shaw left on
Saturday to spend a few days at Ot-
tawa.
+M'iss Bagel Petts of Condon was a
viSItar with her !parents, irMr. and !Mrs..
J.
IW. 'Pets.
'Reg. !Argent of the school staff .at
'Welland sp'en't the holidays with his
,parents and returned to his duties on.
,Monday.
!Miss IHaiel Leslie ^ Of (L'ondo'nspent
!her holiday •alt' her theme here. •
'Gordon and 'Kenneth :Lyon spent
the !holidays a't Ottawa ,the guests of
Donald 'Dewar,
b
I ss (Je'a'n !Elliott of W,ingham spent
her vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. 'Elliott.
Miss Carrie 'Sims ,of the teaching
staff of Toronto, spend the holidays
Nat
A Happy New Year
to All
JOI4N GALLOP
AGENT FOR FROST FENCE
All Repairs and Labor Cash,
SUPERTEST GAS and OILS
:with her ,father, J. W.'Sims.
*
*
*
Mr. !Russell Armstrong of 'L'ondon
visited his mother, Mrs, 'Martin Arm-
strong, over the 'ho'lid'ay.
Mr. 'Jamie Sims, Who is a'ttending
normal et Toronto spent ,the holidays
'with his father, J. W. 'Sims.
Mr. and ,Mrs. i'lliam Paitters'on o'f
:Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. 'Rolht. Pat-
terson 'Yd
terson of Walton Spent New arcs
with their mother,' Mrs. IH. aM. Patter-
son.
IMr, IL C. IWigh'tman, school teach-
er at ,Manitoulin Island; s'pen't :his hol-
idays with his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs.
'Root. Wightman.
Miss IBerth'a'Blrogden Of 'Lotddlon.
,was the :guest of her' 'father, Mr.
Brogden and sisters, Mrs. W. IH.:Ly-
o n, Mrs, ID. !Fllo'ddy.
;Mrs: A. ,M. iCo'ldlo'ugh ,spent the 'hol-
idays with her :daughter, Mrs. L. D.
Piller, 'Goderi'eh.
'Mr: and Mrs. H. C. Johnston add
family 'spent over, (New Years with
,friends at Hamilton.
(Miss Sarah Hio'watt was presented
with her advanced senior certificate
Of Music a't Exeter by her teacher,
Mrs. A: H. G'ambri'tl.
* * * * * * * * * •
NEWS AND INFORMATION *
FOR THE BUSY FARMER .*
(Furnished by Ontario Depart- *
went of Agriculture.) *
* * * * * * * '* * *
Good Honey. Export Market.
"The volume of Money shipped
through the new Ontario (Hboney,'Ex-
oci
rt Association is in'creastnl and'
Po' g,
:last,week saw the ,consignment of an-
other '50,000 ,pounds to the oversews
Honey Commercial Repres'enta'tive;"
stated P. W. 'Hlo'dgetts, !Secretary.
The demand for Ontario ;honey in
Great Britain is steady, and quite
considerable supplies canstill be 'dis-
posed of, providing producers 'care • to
ship at the present time. To ,date smite
600,000 pound's have been exported,
Canadian Cranberry Demand
Far Exceeds Present 'Supply
(Reports reac'hih•g the Department
to theeffectthat 1125 carloads ei
'ota'nberries- are imported' annually,
Ifro'm the United.,5'tates;"'would indic-
ate a very definite market for hontea
grown berries. :i 1
IThe IM'ar'itiim'es, „ a't _present Can:
ada's largest producer, of cranberries;
(h'a've some n'ine'ty acres of cultivated
MANLEY. cranberry; bags, and this year 'h'ave
Sh'ipped between fifteen and twenty
Our scheol meeting passed off quiet- ,carload's to Quebec, O'n'tario and
ly, the retiring trustee being re-elected Manitoba.
by acclamation. 'The (board is George With ,contain sections of this Prov;
!Bennewies, 'John Deitz and W. Man- ince ideally suited. to cranberry -grow
•
;The 'contract ofilling bg-pie.old ,dug exceeding supply, an apportunrtfrit/kingand; w{th, present dem'andrley,
well was let to Jos. ,M'oL'anghl'in as increasing their 'revenue is open 'to
the drilled well Was in the old one:'Ontario growers.
with ,the casing 'to the top, the stag:
pant water in the 'dug.,w•ell polluted Simcoe Potato Crop.
the water which seemed to drain down The average potato crop in the
by the casing and was endangering the 'Coun'ty of ,S'invcoe, 'Onitario's leading
health of the .pupits. potato growing county, is 80 bags to
The election 'passed off quietly last the acre this year.
Monday and as it was an ideal day a ,A large n'um'ber 'of the s'nvall!er
heavy vote was coiled. growers who did not spray' their patio,
'Miss Mary Ellen Dempsey has 're -'toes, lost upwards of 50 per cent Of,
turned to Guelph 'to resume her duties their crop through late •b'iiighit, white
as teacher after spending Christmas a loss, of 20 per cent would represent.'
with friends 'here. the average of those who 'aid not
Mr. Thos. Puroell is busy 'trucking spray.
'pine roots to 'Ttrekersirlth township Marketing of potatoes has slowed'
and cattle and hogs to Toronto, Kit up .considerably on account of the isp
ohener and Stratford. 'Tom is a hu!st- .porltation of Maritime (pota'toes,
ler. ways competitors of the Ontario-
McKILLOP.
'Following is the report of'SJS. NO.
4, (McKillop for November and De'c-
emlber.:Best attend'an'ce for •the year,
!Hector 'Lam'ont.
ISr. I'V.-1Harv'ey Lamont 66%.
Jr. 'I1V.=Arthur 'Henderson 718, Geo.
'McClure 69, Rosa 'Gordon 5,6, Scott
Kerr 515.
ISr. ImI,- Atlima ;Lawrence 72%.
Jr.:LII.-{Lois Smith 70, 'Hector La-
mont 63, James !Nash '52,
Sr. III. ''lois Henderson 56.
,Sr I —Ma
•xine' 214.
Lawrence
iS'r Pr. -Clayton IHulser, John Hen-
derson, 'Margaret Lemont,.
r, Pr.—Dorothy
IJ�Huis•er.
M. Wheatley, Teacher.
the Premier's New
May 1 through your news ,columns
he permitted to thank the people of
your dis'tric•t for 'the way they have
"Played the 'Game" under the trying
Conditions of the •past twelve months
and 'fran'k'ly and sincerely to ,invite
thein on behalf' of the Government
throtighou1 the difficult year ahead
of us, an even greater measure of
confidence and cooperation: This is
no time for playing politics, govern-
ments are far tao busy endeavouring
to save the ,country, to concern them-
selves with ;petty partisanship: !Prob-
lems unprecedented in magnitude and
characteristics confront tis. in Ontario.
With every citizen "putting an oar"
grown varieties. The c'h'ief reason for
the. 'slump in potato prices this fall
in face of a limited supply, is the fact
that tru'cleers have dumped a large
quantity of 'poor quality potatoes on
the market when the m'a'rket could
least stand them.
Departmental Changes.
John A. Carroll, head of the 'Crops
Branch, will be promoted to the 'po-
s'ition of Superintendent of 'Fall Fairs
of Ontario, succeeding J. tioa'kkie .Wil-
son who 'held the office for 28 years
and is now 'being supera:nnu'aated at
the age of 716 years. Mr. Carroll,
has
been with 'the Department in various
capacities for the !past twenty years
and during the last year or so, ih.
.addition to administering the Crops
Year's Message
we should feel confident our . ship of
state vitt weather` the difficult' sea
with which it is now ,contending.
Only through ,eoloperation, not the
cooperationof au'y political party in
particular, but the patience and toler-
ance and fair ,play of all right-minded
people regardless of creed, whether
tli'ey he urban . dwellers or agricultur-
ists, can our ship ride out the storms
and be brought ,.sately and securely
into Port. ;Again, while we .cannot
demand that cooperation, as the
government alt the 'helm we can at
least appeal, unreservedly and un-
ashamedly for this contribu!t'ioi from
our 'people,
GEO. S. HENRY,
Prime Minister of Ontario
mei
NO:W IS THE TIME TO
FEED YOUR FOWL
100 lbs. our Concentrate 32% Chowder
mixed with
200 lbs. of your own Chop
will give you
300 lbs. of Laying Mash at a cost of
$1.35 per cwt.
Thomas Dickson,,
PHONE 13; SEAFORTH
'Branch, has been Secretary o'f the
Ontario Marketing Bloa'rd and acting
in the Agricultural Devel'opment
;Board. tin taking Over direction of'On-
tari'o'•s :Fairs, he will continue to handle
the crops end of his present duties,
but ,the marketing activities will be
under direct co'ntro''l Of W. B. ISo'm'es
set, chairman of the Ontario Market-
ing Board. •
Do Your ,Hens Lay?
A ,pretty reliable old formula for
finding out "w'hether or not a flock of
;hens is " paying for the feed "they e'a't
is supplied by' F. C. Elford, ,Dominion
Poultry Husbandman. Ilt its as simple
as it is ,practical: Take the ,cost of 'feed
per ihundredweig!ht, divide it by ;the
cost .of eggs per d'ozen and 'mu'ltiply
this quotient by three. 'This 'gives you
the number Of eggs per day ,which a
flock of '100 ;hens must day to p'ay. tor
the cost of their ;feed. For example:
'Feed is costing $1'.20 per cwt., and
eggs selling at 30 cents per dozen:
Applying ;the formula ;the quotient .is
4; this''multbp'lied by three gives the
result 10—or the ' number of eggs
which a flock. of 100 hens will have to
average per day to pay ,for feed at
that cost ratio. '.
Royal Essay Winners
As a follow-up to the trip. of th
Ontario Junior Farmers to the Roy'a'l
:Winter (Fair, an •essay contest was
conducted. A prize was offered for the
'beat 'essay written in each county and
district, and in addition the writers of
the ten ,best 'essays Will receive; free of
charge; a .two weeks' short course at
either .the'O.A.C. or .Kemptville iAgri-
edltutal School, Tihe following were
named winners: York, William .Hodg-
son, ,Lloydtown, RJR. 1 :Brant, Alton
'McAllister, Paris, RJR. 3; Middlesex,
Cecil ;Leitc'h, 11lh:ornd'aie, RJR. 4; Ox-
ford, 'Cecil Heal, ^Woodstock, RJR. 3;
Fort 'Wil'liam, Eric 'S'idean, 'Stanley;
'NTipissing, Kenneth Adams, Eau
,Claire; Hastings, Kenneth Mumby,
Harold R. R. '1; Glengarry, ,Donald
Munroe, 'RJR. it Peterborough, Roy
'Duufond, 'Lake'field, RIR. 2; Durham,
Wm, S. Howson; B'ailieboro R.R. 1.
Raise Your Own Living
''Whether willing or not the major-
ity of farmers are .now obliged to sup-
ply more of their awn needs. The fol-
lowing list may provide suggestions
for•further economy:
'1. (Milk a few good cows; feed rec-
ommended rations,
2. 'Fatten one pig for every two ad-
ult members of the family;. cure the
meat properly. '
3. 'Keep at least 1100 ,good hens, cor-
rectly housed and fed,
4. Keep a good garden; 'water from
windmill if" possible.
5. 'Pliant only cash crops; which
show 'litt'le or no surplus.
6. 'Grow your own stock feed.
7.(Butcher 'fat cows and steers;
trade neat with neighbors.
8. 'Raise your own'livin!g; keep Yalu'
roof tight.
9. Get down to earth and do the
'bestr '
you can 'Noddy.
10. Drive a horse: until you can af-
ford to' buygasol'ine.
Dates to Remember
Jan. 111,1Z ---Western On'tari'o 'Dairy-
men's Association, 'London,
IFelb. 1 --Ontario Plowmen's Associ-
ation, Toronto. '
Feb. 2nid _0!ntario Field Crap and
Seed Growers' Association, Toronto.
'Feb, 2 and '3 -Ontario Association
of Fairs and 'Exhibitions.
Feb. 7-1Omtari:o V'e'getable Growers
Toronto.
:fincb. 9 ,and 1.0—Ontario Horticult-
ural 'Association, Toron'to.
Demand is Growing
A recent report 'from the Empire
Marketing Board= indicates that the
dein'a'nd for canned vegetables in the
British nvarket is ,expanding rapidly.
During .the season just closed a num
ter of full cargoes of canned products
f field and orchard have moved dir-
ectly from 'Canadian lake ports to the
British market. The principal demand
s for baked 'beans, peas and to!m!atoes,
while asparagus is becoming known.
'Other ,vegetalbdes now aipipearing
IBri'tis'h stores" are sweet +corn, green
and butter beans, spina'c'h, • carrot's,
e
celery, turnips, 'beets, onions, •parslnips,
pdtato';es cab!bial e brussels " sprouts,
cauliiflower and arbioho'kes. •
Ontario Horticulturists Meeting in
February
At a :Ineet'ing of .the D'irentors !o!f
the 'Ontario 'Horticultural Association
arrangements were made for 'holding
the ,annu'al convention of the Associa-
tion in the King Edward IHdtel, Tor-
onlfo, on February 9th and lOtili. A
co'mprehe'nsive program .for discussion
is .being prepared and it is exipected.
•thaat a new impetus will be givenhort-
icul'tural activities as a result of the
meetings,
A lot of goad work has already ,been
done by the 'A'ssociati'on in seap'ort`of
the -More R'eautN Campaign spon-
sored by the !Canarlan . Hlorticu•ltural
Council, Special attention will be
given during the coming year to this
phase of the A'ss'o'ciation's aetiwi'fie's.
Principles • of Grading.
iThe grading of farm 'products is
biased on the principle that it is
sound bu'sines's to classify live stock
in such a way .that the consumer will
be able to recognize and purchase
quality ;products, and that the price
premium which 'the- consu!m'er .will
pay for .the better grades Should be
returned to the producer o'f them.
Practice has proven the value of
the
theory involved in tlhe .grading ,prin-
uipl'e. Gra:d'ing a'dblvmties have been a
tremendous incentive to •quality pro-
duction, with resultant 'price benefit
tei producers.
TO RETIRE ARTIER TWENTY-
-SIVE YEARS' SFRfWQE
When 5. tLocleie'Wilson retires 'next
April, one of the best known figures
in Ontario will withdraw from prof-
essional ,agricultural activities. For
twen'ty-'five years Mr. Wilson ha's
been connected ,willh' 'the 'Ontario De-
,partment of Agriculture, being end -
gaged by the Whitney Government in
'1907 as Supenintenden't of Agricultur-
al and 'Horticultural .Societies, but that
was by no means the ,beginning of his
.career, but rather a bridge .between
practical' and prefessional a'gricul'ture.
tPrenniotts to joining the ,Ontario Ci-
vil Service, Mr- :Wilson had been an
active Farmer in ;bis still''fa'varite Glen-
garry County. He was born in 15516
and after a few yeara pn a contract
with the old Canada Atlanti'c R'ailwa'y
:he 'operated a 'large farm near Alexan-
dria. Mr„ 'W'ils'on sipecialized, in,A'yr-
shires exit ,won the coveted ,medal gtv,
en by tlhe Ontario Agricultural and
Ants Association for the 'b'es't pedi-
greed Ayrshire herd in .Ontario; about
thirtyduve yea'ns ago. Por twenty -'two
consecutive years this 'Wii'son herd of
forty head- was unbeaten in the show
rings. It was ,only natural that th'e
owner during his ,farm career was
hono'red with the Presidency of the
Canadian Ayrshire Breeders' A.ssocia-
tion-
IBut Mr. Wilson's activities were .not
narrowed to one channel of farm life.
In looking over ,his long' record we
find him actively connected with the
local debating society, the Glengarry
!Farm'e'rs' Institute, the St. And'rew's
Society, Sons .of Scotland, C'aledoni'an
games, 'Lacrosse 'C'u'bs, and during
the political .activities of the middle
'nineties, President of the ,Patrons: of
Industry and the Farmers' Maack -
lion o'f 'Canada.
'Then came the 'appointment .ugder
the Ontario- Department ' of Agricul-
ture and while .we hear no more 'of de -
,bating societies, Patrons of Industry
and other potential political organiza-
tions, there is another long record of
sexlvice with ;ploughmen's, horticultur-
al, fairs and field crops associations.
He was the first president of the On-
tario Civil ',Service A's'socia'ti'on, We
also hear of the (Burns Literary Soc-
iety of Toronto, the Presbyterian
Church, vacant lot ga'rd'ening, ,play-
grounds, the Canadian National Ex-
hibition, and the Royal Winter. Fair.
Important offices in all these'organiz-
a'tion:s have been held by Mr.' 'Wilson,
He was also the represen'ta'tive of the
Ontario Government in Ireland anid
Scotland •in 1910, and at•'the Wembley
Exhibition in'England in 19'24.
'During his ,long professional service
it is im'poss•ilbde to give more than the
merest sketch of the work accomp-
lished. Field "crop competitions were
organized. ,A*few years ago these num-
bered ' seven thousand members and
the services of 1120 dudge's were re-
quired: annually. Many Ontario tenm-
ers can trace 'the sources of ' their'
present good 'crop's to these competi-
tions of Lockie Wilson, The cutting
down .of the grant recently, dare to ec-
onomy, seriously crippled 'the . field
crop com!petitiou's, although they are
still a big factor in IOnlbario a'gri!cul-
u•re. As secretary of the competition's,
fairs, vegetable .growers, h'ort!icuitural
societies anid ploughman's associations
Mr. Wilson was at one time respon-
sible for the expepding,DE:tetal, grants:
exceeding $200,000 a year. r', *,n la
'The old ,provincial aplloughing ,m'at'ch`
was revived under Mr. Wilson in 1912
and the success achieved There was
possibly the most speetacui'ai: of his
long list of .results. W'ith'out fuss or
r£S"t Gl'1.ru,
iIlespies
Cleaners & Dyers
WITH YOUR NEXT ORDER
Phone196w. We call and delive
V. J. Gillespie, Prop.
Clearing
,Children's Hose, all wool black.
cashmere, size 4, 4%0 C
5, 5%, per pair, ,
,P11 wool nibbled hose, :black or
sand, sizes 6 'Vo 10, pr 25c - 40c
IWIo'men's Salk and Wool Hose,
Sand and Gunmetal, sizes 934
10 27c
Womboen''s• Silk anid• Wool :Hose,
sand and gunmetal, sizes 9,
r9%, 10, reg. 75c .55c
,Woment's Wool Under Hose,
sizes 9, 9'/ and '10 '25c'
Men's All Wool Work Sox'. 19c .:
Men's All Wool Work Fois23c
Men's Ml Wool Heavy "Work
ISbx, 3 pr. $1.00'
(Stone closes every night except;
Wed. and Sat.
J.T.McAsh-
VARIN'A
feverish preparations, these big annual
6natches .seemed • to ' cotne ald'ng ;as
smoothly as the months and heage
crowds were attracted 'There are
many. who are inclined to raise their
eyebrows .When "Dockie" starts to es-
timate his audience, bait almost in-
variably ;these scoffers have been forc-
ed to alter ,thleir jud'gm'en't after a ,visit
to the In'terna'tional Ploughing Match.
Of institutions even only ,remotely
conn'ec'ted with agriculture, the Canrd-
dian National Ex'hi'bition: is the only
one exceeding the biggest plooltghing
•matches in the matter of a't'te'ndance tl!•vw
Much of the su'ccess of these affaitis f
was due undoubtedly to M•r. Wtl's'od41i
marked abilities, in 'selecting'lieu'ten-
ants to carry on the work, as atyim-
promptu speaker and as what •i gone -
what vulgarly ex'pre'sse'd as 4 "good.
mix'e'r." bt will be ,here that hds succes-
sor wilt :have ,the most d'ifficu'lty in fdl-
lo yan
I•t isg, understood'that M.4 Wtilson
will. continue in his present position
until April and thus +will have hill
charge ,of the various annual meetings
under the AlgrioulturaI'" Societies
Branch :in ,February. J. A..Carroll, :his
successor successor, will then take
over, although this year Mr: Wilson
will direct "the .International :Plough-
ing Match ,which will probably be held
near Owen Sound in •Grey , county.
Mr. 'Carroll, who at present'helds a
regular series' of positions in the ;On
ta'rio Department of A'gricu'lture, will
relinqeis'h all of these but the dieeotion
of crops, The late latter is to be com-
bined with Mr. IWils!on's pres'en't
position.
•
(Its Quality Sells It. -The ` fact that
.so many thousands of intelligent peo-
ple continue to use Dr. Th•omes' E'c-
lectric Oil ,speaks volumes for its heal-
ing efficiency. Ever s'in'ce it was first
introduced it has grown ; steadily, in
public 'favor, owing entirely-' to its
manifold' usefulness in relieving and
healing sidkness. As a specific for
Cuts, burns,' -calls, and. various ' in-
flammatory p'ain's its record is 'beyond
reproach.
Want and For Sale A'd's, 3 times, 50c
GENT
THEATRE
SEAFORTH
' ' Thurs.-Fri.-Sat, Jany. 5-6-7
The Screen's greatest outdoor star
BUCK JONES
—in—
Range Feud
Comedy Cartoon:
Mon. -Tues. -Wed., Jany. 9-10-11
She's Back and, Greater than Ever
Clara Bow
—in—
"CALI,'HtER SAVAGE"
More beau'ti'ful than ever—for the first
time s'h'e gives full rein to 'her drama-
tic power. - •
Comedy News Reel
Thurs..lFri.-Sat., Jan,. 12-13-14
The most,unusoal mystery of the
year
• ' y0AN BILONDELL
GEORGE BIRENT
Miss Pinkerton
Comedy • Cartoon
Matinees H•olidays.a•nd Saturdays
TWO SHIOWS EACH NIGHT'
7:30 & 9:15