HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-01-26, Page 4PAGE, FOUR.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1933.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
Snowdon Bros., Publishers,
WALTON.
Mr.
E, Young of Goderich spent
the week end with (friends in 'the, vil-
lage.
Mr. •and'Mrs,'T. Clark and Jiack; Mr
J. Alcock, Tommy and Frank sent
Sunday with Mir. and Mrs, W. Hoy,
Mr. G. Kerby and Miss E. Good -
'ham of Corbett visited with Mr, and
Mrs. Kirkby recently.
Mr. •Brunner of Ayr has taken the
place as first man. on 'the C IP1R. here
on. account of the recent changes. Mr.
H. Snse1idldns who was working here,
has taken a new position at Mc-
Naught.
The Walton ladles are to take care
of the lunch on Friday evening at the
tco'm,munity dance.
The Walton hockey team lost on
Wednesday night 17u2. We Mope they
will Move better luck next game.
BLYTH
'At the last monthly meeting of the
W'onren's Institute one ,part of pro-
gram was very much en'j'oyed by all,
two fine solos- by Mr. 'Harvey M'as'on
for which he was tendered a'standing
vote of 'appreciation. He was accom-
panied on the piano by Miss L. Her-
rington in, her usual excellent man-
ner,
Factory Upholstering
Work Done and Guaranteed by
C. Atchison
Prices Reasonable. Phone 179
JOHN G11LLOP
AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS
All Repairs and Labor Cash.
STAFFA.
Congregational Meeting,-411he an-
nual meeting of the United Church
was held Wednesday evening last.
Reports of finances were - very encour-
aging considering the year just passed
thraugll. The Sunday 'School, Wo-
men's Missionary Society, Ladies'
_Slid and treasurer of the church ,all
gave very fine reports, The treasurer
reported a nice balance on hand and
everything paid u'p in fall, 'S'•pecial
mention should be made of the fine
work of the Ladies'. Aad, Who had the
church re -decorated and paid for i't
and handed $90 over to the Board of
Stewards and ended the year with a
balance, The pastor thanked the mem-
tiers of the church for the splendid
co-operation during the year. The
following officers were elected: O. W.
Reed, elder for one year to fill vac=
ancy caused by removal of J. Vipond;
!Hugh Currie, David Bruce, T. O'-
!Brien, retiring eiders, all re-elected
kr three years. Stewards: Bert But
ier, Joseph Speare, _Archie Jeffery, W.
J. Well, Albert Smale, Leslie Harburn,
Robert Hoggarth, F. tO trien, W. C.
VOarden. A vote of appreciation was
extended to the pastor, Rev. R. N.
Stewart, BA ., for the splendid work
amongst us during his pastorate :here.
A vote of appreciation was also ex-
tended to the'Ladies' Aid for their
co-operation and especially the decor-
ation of the church. Meeting adjourn-
ed by'singing "All Hail the Power sof
Jesus' Name," and prayer by the pas-
tor.
At close of meeting Board of Stew-
ards met and organized. W. C. Wor-
den was elected chairman and F.
D".Brien, secretary -treasurer. The ses-
sion, also met and elected IF. O'lBrien
clerk.
Miss (Mary Drown is under the doc-
tor's care.
tMr. and Mrs. A. A. Coiquhoun at-
tended a funeral in Norwich on Fri-
day last.
Mr. and 3'Irs. C. Treffry and 1artily
of London and Mr. and Mrs. E. Tref-
fery and daughters of Cromarty visit-
ed with Mr. and Miss Treffry on Sun-
day.
Mr. Percy Smale of the !best is
visiting with his brother, M'r. Albert
Smale and other relatives.
CONSTANCE.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. 'Christensen, o
Sash:one, Idaho, who .have been Visit-
ing at Kansas City, Kansas, and also
New York,' are spending this week
with her'aunt, Mrs. William Clark
and Mr. 'Clark. Mrs..Christensen was
.Sotimerly Miss Lvy Coates' and was
born and raised in (Hallett. This was
her first visit to the old home in twen-
ty years.
'Mr. an'd Mrs. Leo Stephenson and
Mr. and Mrs. 'Joh'n Ferguson mottored
to Palmers•tan, and visited Dr. and
Mrs. Ross, Mr, and Mrs. Ferguson
also visited friends at Dnayitan.
The congregational meeting held in
the basement of :bhe church on Friday
night last was quite a success. Con-
s'iderin'g the depression the reports
were all quite favora'b'le. Afterwards
quote a sociable time was enjoyed.
nteces'sfuI e
The Foresters held a s eu-
chre and dance in the hall on. Friday
night. There was a large crowd pres-
ent.
0fr. and 'Mrs. Jos, ,Riley and M'r.
and Mrs. Frank Riley visited Mr, and
Mrs. Cook of Goderich township.
Mrs. James 'McFarlane returned to
her home in Goderich• township 'after
spending a couple of weeks with her
mother, Mrs. !George Riley.
Miss Phoebe Wakefield is visiting
at the 'home of Mr. 'and Mrs. John
McFarlane of 'Goderi'ch township at
present.
'Mrs. George Riley had a most suc-
cessful woodabee on' Monday last.
!Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley and Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Riley spent iSunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
'Cook, west of 'Clinton.
DUBLIN.
,On Tuesday morning Mrs. Ca'thar-
`ne Evans passed awayat the home of
t p
her daughter, Mrs. P. F. Benn, in her
7.1st year. The deceased had been in
good health until 64vo weeks ago
when she was stricken with a heart
attack from which she did not recov-
er. The deceased had a bright, cheer-
ful disposition, and was a staunch
member of 'St.- Patrick's Church. 'Her
husband, Peter Evans, predeceased
her by .a number of. years. She is sur-
vived by one daughter,' Mrs, P. F.
.Bean, and four sons, John of Sea -
forth; Louis of Detroit, Frank and
Joseph .of Dublin.
EGMON!DVIIJLE MI'LL''S,
S sigh when I think of our glory
departed,
IThe Bayfield river now robbed of her
pride,
Now dashing, now 'foaming, leaping
the trill dam
1Mad rushing forward in Huron to
hide.
I .sigh when I think of that awful
,destruction,
The fiend 'that has:. Often laid cities 'so
bare,
On the 19th of October, we ,all well
reme'•m'ber,
Our village illumined by its bright
radiant flare.
I (sigh when I think of bhe shrillecho
whistle
Night, noon and morning through
the whole year.
Her 200 horse -power, now cea
from her toiling
And all .our bright prospects ddWl
disaplpear.
n
EXETER .
'Mrs. C. Risher, who had the mis-
fortune to have her leg broken in a
car accident on. jlanu'ary 1!31th, seems.
to be making favourable progress to-
ward recovery a Ther home near Ex-
eter.
'Mr, and 'Mrs. W. Quinn of the se-
cond concession of Ushorn•e entertain-
ed the line to progressive euchre on
the evening of January l'S'th. All re-
port a very enjoyable evening;' all
seemed to have a fair ,portion of the
good luck regarding lone hands.
'Colds seem to•be'.general but 'it is
hoped that those confined to :their
homes will soon be out .aga`l'.
Mr. Charles Godlbolt'has at present
about forty horses in his possession.
!This is a goodly number for any per-
son desiring the same to select one
f nom.
MANLEY.
The many friends of W. J. Welsh
are glad to hear of his .improvement.
in health since he went to convalesce
in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth.
,1r. Henry F. Beuermann has pur-
chased the 50 -acre farm from 'William
:Curtin, formerly known as the late
William and Thomas Moylan home-
stead. IM•r. Beuermann has a bargain
as the large barn is worth the purch-
ase price and, he will save the re-
building 'of his large barn which was
destroyed by fire recently.' Harry is
a Bustler and'. knows when he gets a
'barigain.
The mild weather has again left the
roads in bad conditions. for car .traffic.
Mr. Thos. Purcell, our truok driver,
is one of the busiest men in our burg•
KIPPEN.
The annual congregational meeting
of St. Andrew's United Church will
be held on Wednesday, February 8th,
at 3 ,p.m. Supper will be served at 6.30
p,m.
The Young Women's Mission Circle
meets on Saturday, January "28th, at
2.30 at the home of Miss Grace
Cooper.
The Young People's Society met on
Friday night. Miss Florence Thomp-
son presided. A special musical num-
ber was given by the Quartette. The
fallowing are the officers for 1953:
President, 'Mr. William Thomson;
vice-president, Miss Jean Bali; sec-
retary, Mr. John 'cooper; tre'a'surer,.
Mr. Norman Aledander; Convener of
Fellowship and Worship Committee,
Miss .Florence 'Thompson; con. of
'Missionary ,committee, Miss Olga
Bell; .con. of Literary and Recreation
committee, Miss (Grace Cooper; con.
of Citizenship committee, Mr. Mex,
M'cMurtrie.
!Fine weather is the order of the day
around K•ippen.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gibson called
on :Mr, and Mrs. W. L. M•ell'is on
Tuesday East.
'Miss Mildred Workman spent
fast
week with Mr. and Mrs. William Ro-
gerson of Tuckensmith,
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Schaefer and
Mfr. Hagan of Hensall spent Tuesday
last with Mrs. Deitz and Mrs. Tom-
linson o3 our village:
The dance last Friday night was a
decided success and we hope for as.
big a crowd this Friday night.
Miss Elva Anderson spent a week
anti recently with her aunt, Mrs, 'John
Workman.
Quite a few are laid up with the flu
in this vicinity.
A number from here attended the
funeral of Dr. Gandier in Clinton 'last
Monday,
WINTHROP.
'Phe regularmeeting of the Y.P;S.
of 'Oaven Church, Winthrop, was held
on Tuesday evening, January 24,
with Mr. lW5lliam Montgomery pre-
siding. The meeting opened by 'sing-
ing
singing hymn 571 followed by prayer by
Mrs. William Boyd. The minutes of
the previous meeting were read by
the secretary and adopted. The roll
call was answered by the ,name of a
great musician. Hymn 3176 was then
sung. The Scripture lesson was then
taken by Mr. Arthur Alexander. The
topic, "A 'Great Musician and His
,Music," was ably dealt with by Miss
'Anoint Dale. ,This was followed by
(Hymn 3!1. The ,Lord's prayer was re-
peated in unison after which a few
exciting games were enljoyed.
The Ladies' Aid ,and W.M.S. wall
meet at the home of Mrs. 'Hugh Alex-
ander on Wednesday, Feb. 1St. Circle
No. 2 will have oharge of the meeting.
'Mr. and Mrs. 'Foster 'Bennett, Hu-
ron Road and Mr. Fergus Smal]d'an
of (Walton spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs, Fergus 'Bullard end
Mr. John ,Bullard spent Sunday with
Mr. Harold Smalldon.
Mrs, IM. Armstrong and Mrs. Pe-
thick of 'Hullett spent Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bryce,
,Don't forget the euchre and dance
to be held in the hall this Fridray
night,
Mrs. George Eaton and little Don-
ald visited Mr. and Mrs. Rennie
Bennett of Walton one day last week.
The annual county meeting of the
Loyal 'Orange Association will meet
in Exeter Tuesday, February 7th.
We are having real 'April weather.
The "hawks" are on the alert.
out
sed
THE STORY OF PAUL
C.A.M.
Part III.
There is a tradition that, when Paul
returned to Tarsus, his Sather .disin-
herited him. Paul ,had succeeded Won-
derfully as student and teacher. Bu'tl
'Such folly! To -resign from the San-
hedrin to become a disciple in a new
religious sect! The 'father, ` in anger,
.drdw his purse -strings bight and let
Paul shift for himself—sink or swim!
!Well, he had a trade. There were
other rope -makers .who had brains.
'Labor men could discuss -Greek Phil -
apply, Roman 'Law and Hebrew ate-
ligion. Paul brought a new topic—the
Teaching Of Jesus. He soon sur-
mounted the sneering criticism, and
won many 'friends for 'himself and for
-Christ. For nearly eight years this.
was Parrs life in his old home to'w•n.
life was finding his life vocation, but,
he was almost forty -!five years old.
:In the meantime the Chuddh was
gnawing in, many places—as well as in
Jerusalem. Three years after Chri's't
Was crucified Paul had been convert-
ed and the 'Ch'urch had peace.
'But before that, BM'nab'as appeared.
He was from Cyprus—net far . from
!Paul's City of Trus and ndt fair
from Antioch which was going to
Play an important pant in Paul's life.
B'arniabas was rich. It has been sug-
gested that he was interested in the
gold mines in. 'Cyprus. He had prop-
erty in Jerusalem too. Seeing the
struggling church, out of compassion
he sold some of his land and gave it
to the church. ((Ananias and Sapphira
wanted some daondr!too, s'o, in Compe-
tition, they did the same sant of thing
—only they lied, and—died!) 'Barna-
has became a teacher and leader in.
the church. He was one of the Col-
onials. He was interested inthe de-
bates Of Paul and Stephen in the. Co-
lonial Synagogue until he saw the bit-
terness developing. He was in sympa-
thy with Stephen (though not so Ra
didal) but he knew Stephen could
only hope 'to win, a minority of the
jaws. He foresaw a conflict, but was
horrified when Stephen was stoned,
He knew that Philip went to Samaria
and Gaza, and heard that Paul had
gone to Damascus. .. . . Then
word came that Paul was converted
and he disappeared.
(Paul had been almost forgotten
when !word came that he was in !Dam-
ascus preaching -then another story
that he had been persecuted and had
escaped by being let down over the
wall, at night, in a basket.. Suddenly
he appeared in Jerusalem. 'Bannabas
went to see Saul. Barnabas took Peter
to see him, and Peter, that big-heart-
ed disciple' of Jesus, asked !Paul to he
his guest, 'For two weeks he stayed
-.Peter and Paul talked—they must
have talked a idt--Peter was influenc-
ed to (Paul's way of thinking, but .not
convinced.
Sad, sad is the sight when yonder I
travel,
IHer walls and her s'mo'ke-
stacks, no
longer do dwell,
Unsightly, thy banks are ungainly,
unseemly,
'Thy waters yet rolling Lake Huron to
swell
Our prospects are blighted, our spirits
are giddily,
The men who have 'braved'. great loss'
of yore,
Shall they be discouraged. Never, ,no
never,
A bonus we'll give 'them to build it
once more.
HILLS GREEN.
Miss Gladys J'arrott returned to
her home after spending a few days
with Mr. and Yrs. Alvin ,McBride,
Mr, and MPS. Thos. 'Consitt of Hen
'salt spent the week end at the home
of 'Mr. and Mrs. R. McAllister and
Mr. and Mrs, R. Consitt..
Miss Dolly Hagan and Mrs. B.
McAllister ' attended the. funeral of
the late Dr. 'Gaudier in ,Clinton on
Tuesday, afternoon.
'Little Audrey Elder of •Hetisall
spent a few days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. Weido,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Moir of 'Hensel'
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
G. Love.
Gillespies
Cleaners & Dyers
Old Tu'ckers'mi'th, the land of the
brave and the noble;
Her sires and her sons of historioal
fame
Kyle and Mustard, we'llrgive them a
'bonus
The mill must be built and left just
the same.
The spirit of progress now lying
dormant,
Shall soon reappear in her glorious
might„
Give me its music, its roar and loud
thunder,.
That charmed my ears both by day
and by night,
Give me its lovely past scenes for to
loiter,
The farmers to -greet who throng far
and wide,
The ladies of Huron, the butcher and
baker,
In Egtnond'vilie Mills they all took a
pride.
0 sleep a while long thy power
suspending.
Thy ashes to scatter on thy river
side,
Oh let me not weep for the time is
fast coming,
When Egmondville Mills will be our
boast and our pride.
J.M.—
Egmond'ville, Nov. 1'6th, 1€&5,
BRUCEFIELD.
The Women's Association will hold
their regular meting on Wednesday,
Feb. lst, at 2,30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. A; T. Scott.
Mr. John Hill oaf Moosejaw, Sask.,
is visiting • his mother and friendsin
the village and vicinity at present.
Mr. and Mrs. H..Zapfe returned to
theirhome in the village after spend-
ing the past two months with friends
in Detroit.
Mr, and Mrs. West and babe of St.
Thomas spent the week end at the
home of the lady's parents in the
manse.
(Mrs, 'Jamieson' returned to the vii-_
loge recently after 'visiting friends in
Detroit and St. Clair, Mich.
Miss Hazel Haugh, who has been
spending a few weeks at her home
has returned to Toronto.
The people of Bruceifield and vicin-
ity were shocked to hear of the sud-
den passing of Dr. 3. C. Gaudier,
which occurred on Saturday night at
Clinton 'an, the street near his home.
The sympathy: of the entire .commun-
ity is extended to his sorrowing wife
and family.
All mothers can put away anxiety
regarding their. suffering children,
when 'they. have Mother Graves'
Worts Exterminator to give relief.
Its effects are sure and lasting.
teeth.
TRY
WITH YOUR NEXT ORDER
Phone196w. We call and -de li r
V. J. Gillespie, Prop.
;Bust bhe jdb wars too big for Barna-
bas. Too big for any one man. He
saw possibilities in AInitfd' h. An inter=
national city wibls lines of communic-
ation to every part o'f the world. If
he could only find the right maul
lot is eight years since he has seen
,Paul! B'arna'b'as began to wonder if
Paul would be the right men for An-
tioch! Without. •a word he slipped
away one morning ion a boat sailing
for 'Tarsus. He searched for Paul -she
found "Paul, the 'rope -maker ev'anige-
listt!" The "labor ,preachers" The Jaw
who was a Roman dltizen, Hiving in a
gentile city, preaching the teaching of
!Jesus. This was 'Itlis .man, the : right
M011. for Antioch.
They hurried back to Antioch—
lBarna'bas so big and kindly and dig-
nilfied—Paul so crippled, and small,
and eager. In bhe Church Paul had
preached the next Cold's Day. In his
'impassioned address he -drama'ti'cally
portrayed the death cif. Jesus oh Cal-
vary, so they could ell'see Chris't cru-
oified. Then they saw the risen Lord!
And Pawl proved from the Scriptures
that Jesus was, and is, the Christ of
Gad. -
And the Churoh grew. They wel-
comed both Jew a'nd Gentile alike.
He preached the brotherhood of man.
He told of the hard times ' in the
church of the Jewish Christian in Jer-
usalem—and' the church of Antioch,
in international brotherhood, 'b'o'th
Jew and Gentile, took up a collection
to help their 'brethren in Jerusalem.
Certainly Paul was the man for Ant-
ioch. He had found his life vocation.
He was to be the Apostle of Jesus to
the iGentites.
McKILLOP.
The regular monthly meeting of
'Duff's Church Ladies' Aid and W.M.
S. was held on Thursday, 'January
'19th, at the home of Mrs. Chester
'Henderson, Pleasant 'Point Farm,
1M'dKiilo,p, with a good a'ttend'ance.
Alter a pleasant hour of work, Mrs.
F. McKercher took the devotional
pant of the meeting. Opened by sing-
ing hymn 07. 'Mrs. Robert Hogg
read the Scripture lesson, Mrs. Ivy
Henddrson gave the Christian .Stew-
ardshi'p lealflet. Prayers were given by
Mrs. F. MleKercher and Mrs.. W. F.
Smith. Miss 'Elsie Dorrance - gave a
reading and Mrs. Russell D:orrance
sang "I Alm With 'You," which was
much enjoyed by all. Hymn 57i1 was
then sung and the Lord's prayer re-
peated in unison. The hostess served ,a
delicious 'lunch and a pleasant - half
hour was spent. The next meeting
will ,be• held at the home of Mrs. John
Gordon.
Hulless Oats
Interest in hulless ,oats continues
to grow in .Ontario according to
speakers at the recent meeting of the
Experimental Union at Guelph. En-
quiries 'from all over the Province
came into the authorities at Guelph
during the past twelve months.
;Though they decline to recommend
hulless oats for general purposes
members of the • Field Husbandry
Staff of the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege agree that this grain produces
an excellent feed for young live stack
and ,poultry. In recent years more and
more farmers, particularly dairymen
and poultry keepers are staking a
practice of grawittg a few acres of
the hulless oats just for the chickens
and calves. Lacking the abjectionab,le
and sometimes dangerous hut's, these
oats can be fed safely either whole
or ground and remarkable gains . are
reported.
bangles' ,Egyptian 'Liniment, al-
ways quick, always certain. 'Stops
'bleeding instantly. 'Cauterises wounds
and ,prevents blood poisoning. Sipleud-
id for muscular rheumatism.
No sooner had Paul left Peter's
house, than Peter left the city on a
missionary tour, visiting Philip's field.
At Joppa he stayed with a tanner.
This must have seemed strange even
to Peter, for that was not a 'lawful'
place for a Jew to stayl And Pete?
was head of the new religious sect.
There he had a strange dream, seeing
the sheet let dawn from heaven filled
with all the tanner's hides which
seemed to he ahivell—Clean- and un-
clean animals! And'`Peter was told to
1011 and eat! . .
A knock at the 'door -and visitors
for Peter from Cornelius, a getr'tilel
Cornelius wanted Peter to came and
teach him the "way!" Peter went. He
'arrived in Caesarea just alter Paul
had sailed far Tarsus! and Peterbap-
tired Cornelius, the gentile. (W
e won-
der
n-
der ib Paul had anything to do with
this?)
!Now we shift the scene again. We
are back in Cyprus--'Barnahas has
made his periodic visit to loos after
Isis mining interests, He has told the
story of Jesus. The Church of Christ
sprang u.p in Cyprus.
'People from Cyprus bad to go shop-
ping, Some of them retired, and mov-
ed to the city to live. Antioch had the
hest markets and -was the biggest city
nearby. Soon there was a group of
Christians living in Antioch (followers
of Christ were first called Christians
there). The ,story of Jesus was talked
about. Greek neighbors came in to
listen. Tilley believed and asked to he
baptized—and the Christian leaders
from:' Cyprus baptized the 'Greeks!.
Then the air was filled with storm
clouds! DOwn in Jerusalem they
heard about it! They objected, but
Peter told about his Jop:pa dream and
1Barnabas was sure ,that', this friends
from Cyprus did only what they be-
lieved to be wise and right. Sb
Barnabas was asked to go and inves-
tigate—and report: He went, He in-
vestigated. He approved. He reported.
He stayed. The Church in Antioch
grew by leaps and bounds, Broad-
minded Colonial Jewsmixing with
Greeks and' other gentiles made a •vi-
gorous Church.
HARLOCK.
,Miss Amy Parsons returned to her
home -for a week suffering from ner-
vous trouble. We hope Amy will soon
be thoroughly recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Jo'hn' Mills enter. tain-
ed Mr. and Mrs. 'Bert Allen for tea
and evening one day last week.
Mr. Thos. Colson had a very good
wood bee on 'Monday afternoon of
this week,
Mr. 'Si'mon MdVibtie returned home
Wednesday of last week after spend-
ing a week in 'Toronto.
,Mrs.'Lyd'iatt visited on Tuesday at
the ho -me of Mr. and !Mrs. Charles
(Parsons.
We are pleased to, know that tie
sick people in the vicinity are gettin
testes;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert !Ferris enter-
tained friends on Sunday.
Mr. 'Leslie Reid is .helping his 'bro-
ther-in-law, Mr. William Rogerson,
of near Brucefield :cut wood.
ELIMVILLE
Mr. A. C. 'Whitlock and Misses Joy
and Evelyn ‘Whitlock of St. Thomas
were visitors in the vicinity recently.
Many people are ill with the On. It
seems to be everyone's luck to get it.
The Young People's ,Bible Class
held a very successful ,crokinole party
at the home of Mr, Harry Murch last
Tuesday •evening.
'The regular monthly meet'i'ng of
the W.M.S, was held at the 'home of
Mrs. W'm. Skinner last Wednesday.
RE6ENT
THEATRE
SEAFORTH
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Jan. 26.27-28
NANCY CA'RROLL
GEORGE RAFT
L'EW CODY.
_in
Under Cover Man
Comedy. Cartoon..
Won, -'lues -(Wed. Jan. 30-31, Feb. 1
MARDAN MARSH
'WARREN WI'LILI,AM
—in--
BEAUTY
in-BEAUTY and the BOSS
Comedy News Reel.
Thurs..Fri.=Sat. Feby. 2-3-4
-CHARLES RUGGL;EIS
CLIVE BROOKS
LILA DEE
iu
NiTE of JUNE 13th
Comedy Cartoon
Matinees Saturdays & Holidays 3 p.m.
Two Shows Each Night, 7:30 & 9:15