HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-02-02, Page 4PAGE: FOUR
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
Snowdon Bros., Publishers:
THE SEAT:ieN, EWS.
WALTON.
Mrs. W. W, Hoy. -The death oc-
curred on Sunday, Pan. 29th of !Caro-
line Kerney, wife of William W
Hon, of Walton, aged 8'4 years,
'h'aving been 'barn Ateg. est, 10418, in
Slbreetsville, Ont. Scone years Pater the,
family moved to McKillop 'Town-
ship where her ,father had .charge of
the toll -gate on the gravel road near
2Leadbury, Later on ,they purloh!ased
the Eaten on the 41th line of Moriis
nolw known as the 'Redden farm.:Af-
ter a few years, they ex'chan'ged this
!farm for one on the firslt eideroad east
of the gravel road- between the sixth
and ''seventh eoace'ssiiosw of Glrey tp.
;While wishing her aunt, Mrs. Peter
Roe near Coleinigwood, She met Wil-
liam Wright Hoy, 'whom She married
Dec. 217th, 1570. The young couple
first resided in Clarksburg, Oat.,
where
Mr. Hy
u carried on
a butclher
,business, later moving to 'their farm
near Thornbury. Ln 11592 they Moved
to a farm an con. 5, Grey 'temp. Latter
en they resided for a few years in
Trout Creek,' finally coming to. Wal-
ton about 30 years ago, where far a
,number o'E years they carried on a
butcher and also confectionery busi-
ness. Deceased was a member of the
A'ngeioan church and ''throughout her
long :life was a. consistent and active
Ohrisbian, noted for the uniformity
of her amiability and hove of peace.
{Besides her bereaved 'husband, she
leaves to mourn her, three daugh-
ters and four sons, all of whom were
present at the time of her death, viz.,
Mrs. Thomas Glark of Morris twp.;
Mrs, 'J'ames 'Bishop of Grey twp„
Robert J. of .Pont Al'ber't; William J.
:of Grey twp.; .Mrs. 3. W. Morrison of
'Toronto; Rgchend W. of Walton, and
1Arthur III. of MdGaw. Two children,.
-Alice Victoria and Arthur Cornelius,
died in infancy. She was first cousin
of the Rt. Rev. Peter Trimble Roe,
first and present 'Bishop of Alaska,
and sister of 'Rev. William Francis
Kerney, deceased, Her sister, Mrs.
!William Winegar and brother, Jldhn
H. Kerney, reside in Fdwlervdlle,
'Michigan, She had 32 grandchildren,
26 great-grandchildren and one great-
great-grandchild.
reat-
great grandchild. The 'Funeral service
was held at S't, George's Churdh, Wag-
tail on Tuesday, J'an..3lst, Rev. L.
Rickard officiating, and interment was
made at Brussels cemetery.
HARLOCK.
Death of Daniel R. Stevens --'A deep
feeling of gloom was felt in the com-
munity when it became •known that
Daniel Robert Stevens, a very highly
esteemed resident of the township of
Hullett had passed away suddenly on
'Friday evening. Mr, ,Stevens was a
son of the late Joseph 'Steven's and
Ann Nott, being born in England
sixty-eight years ago, coming to Can-
ada with his parents when he was
four years of age. The family settled
on the first concession of H•ullett, lot
6, for a short number of years and
then moved to concession 12, lot 2,
Ruliett, where he spent the remainder
of his years. In the year •11899 he was
married to Janet iFairservice, Baugh -
ter of the late Mr, and Mrs. James
iFairservice, but etho passed away a
few months later. 'In 1902 he was
married to Jane Topham ,Fairservice,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs,
Thos, Fairservice. He was a kind and
Taxing .husband .and father, a good
neighbor, and. of a quiet disposition,
loved and highly respected by all who
knew him. In religion he was former-
ly a Presbyterian, but since church
anion, belonged to Burns' United
'Church, In politics he was a Censer-
vative and also took a great interest
in school affairs, being trustee and
secretary -treasurer of school section
No. 6 for about sixteen years. He
leaves to mourn his loss, his wife,.
three sons and two daughters, Ernest,
of Seaforth; Mrs. Harvey Ashton
!('Annie) of Clinton, and Thomas, Jean
and Alvin, at home; also one brother
and three sistens, George, of Clinton;
Mrs. J. 'Wheatley and Mrs. E. Brown
of Clinton, Mrs, J. Lawson of Gorier-
ich, and 'Mrs, A. .Nott, !Algoma. The
funeral, Which was largely attended,
was conducted by Rev. Mr. Gardiner
of Londesboro, and was held •on Mon-
day from the home and intetiment
took place in Burns cemetery.
The pall'bearers were six nephews,
Oliver Lawson, Willis iMeun'tain, Ed-
ward Youngb'lut, Wesley Hoggartth,
'Harald Crittenden and ;Herbert Fair -
service.
HILLSGREEN.
,Dr. A. Moir of 1HensalI gave a
splendid address on different diseases
in the >Hillsgreen 'Church last Tuesday
evening,
IThe annual .congregational meeting
of the ;Hillsgreen 'church will be held
on Tuesday evening, February 7th at
S o'clock in the .chtfrch•
i\,V.tM.S. meets at the home of Mrs,
Ross Love on Thursday, .February 9,
at 2.30 p.m.
A, lot of people are sick with the flu
ro this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. H, !Fuss and family
Factory Upholstering
Work Done and Guaranteed by
C. Atchison
Prices Reasonable. Phone 179
JOHN GALLOP
AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS
All Repairs and Labor Cash.
DANCECardno's
Hall
,
Tuesday
Feb. 7th
Ry
o Snider's orchestra
Featuring !Freddy MidCoulman
.Prof. Ailabainta Crawler
visited in Clinton.
,Messrs. Joe and J'oh'n Forrest of
,Egmond'ville called on friends on
Monday.
Mrs. G. 'Brown of Zurich visited
with .li'r. and Mrs. A. Reichert,
Mrs. •Nelllie Granville and daughter
Margaret 'are .visiting friends here at
present..
The Misses MicfAllister of Hensall
visited with their sis'te'r, ;Mrs. Welker,
for a few days.
* * * * * * * * * * *
NEWS AND INFORMATION *
* FOR THE BUSY FARMER *
* (Furnished by 'Ontario Depart- *
* ment of Agriculture.) *
* * * * * * * * * * *
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1933.
"aind••• --
-1151 - to IAndoch I -Ie soon recgyered suf- • 011 es •
[ideally to go to church where they
asked 'him to preach. (W'hen he
preached! he empha ezed•" ' Justifica- py , c D.p}.
,lion by faith, noit by Paw." He was 1 7 V 1
too weak to wait foe the people to TRY
tell him what a wonderful •ser`rnon it WITH YOUR NEXT ORDER
day. The 'church was 'crd'wde'd-but was!- tlut the 'people sent and ask- Phone 196w We calf and deliver
ed him to preach again the. next 'Sun -
V. J. Gillespie, Prop.
THE STORY OF PAUL
C. A. M.
Part IV.
,Pawl Was a preacher of dramatic
power. His impassioned addresses
stirred the ,hearts of the Gentile arise
tians in Antioch to .send a goodly
sum of money to help 'the Jewish
Christian's in 'Jerusalem. He also stir-
red up .thehearts o'f .the Jewish Chris-
tians in Antioch to send a pair of
missionaries ,QB'arnaIb'as and Paul) eo
the Gentiles of Galatia. QPaul's first
missionary journey was really to the
same .people as ,those to whom he
wrote the Epistle to the Galatians a
few years pater).
The farewell party in the Antioch
'Church took the 'form af a .designa-
tion service. Pt was a vet'y impressive
service with the laying on of hands
and everything just like an n, ;Ord!ina-
ti '
o ,Plans forthe messf Y
gran trio
were only ,partly' made, and Were
changed as necessity arose, - but it
'would seem that Barnabas and Paul
intended to visit Cyprus (IBarna'bas'
old home), then make a tour of 'Sou-
thern 'Gailatia and return bo the home
base in Antioch 'by way : of Tarsus,
((Paul's old home). Tlhe
tour !began about Easter just seven-
teen years after the first Easter.
This was a great event in the his-
tory of the Oburch;-,missionary tours
were common enough, - travel was
safe enough, in 'fact tourists were just
es safe then on the 'Roman highways
in Galatia, as' tourists• are today on the
p•novin'cial highways in Western On-
tario - and just as numerous - and
Gentiles were being received into the
Church regularly in many places --
.but
'but 'the important thing was that
in this missionary journey Gentiles
were received directly into the Church
and not through the Jewish syna-
gogue. In that, Paul was the great
apostle to the Gentiles.` Under his
passionate message the Gentiles were
converted. "Justification by faith, not
by law" was Paul'•s theme, and the
Celtic.Siritio ' Gialati n
pa a s, catching the
signefican•ee of the message, were
swept into the church,.
This change came gradually, but
lLulce, in writing the story (Acts 10
and 14), gives the several steps which
followed in rapid suc'cessio'n , until
(Paul is the Apostle to the Gentiles.
They go to 'Cyprus. et is "Barnabas
and Paul" who go, but it is "Paul
and ,Barnalbas" Who leave. They reach
the second Antioch, 'preach to .Jews
first, but a'ftenward to 'Gentiles -they
,move on to Tconium, Lystra and
Denbe, there are signs and miracles
and the preaching is to Gentiles di-
rect, On the return visit to these
cities the churches were organized to
stand on their own feet - and on
reachingt'he home ore base at ,Antioch
they reported how God had used thein
and that bhe door was opened to the
Gentiles. . The Council iu
Jerusalem compromised, setting Paul
apart for Gentile work - and as they
begin the second missionary journey
Paul 'separates himself tram Barnabas
and the 'Apost'le to the Gentiles"
goes on with his work.
IBttt we are interested in some of
the details of this first missionary
journey. The first call the mission'ar-
ies made was on the island of Cyprus,
Here they net the (Roman governor,
who like most men in authority, was
thinking -a great deal about the many
religions which were being preached
-and his question was like Pilate's
-"What is truth?" -Paul anti Barna-
bas were trying to explain Christian
truth to the ,Governor, when a sooth-
sayer who was one of the Govern-
or's party began to interrupt, and
contradict! . , Btit Pawl turning to
the disturber, looked him through, --
a nd
hr'ough,-and reading his, ,evil ,purpose, he de-
nounced him for a son of the Devil
-and cursed him with temporary
blindnessl This amazed the Govern-
or and he believed, (th'o' he .could
not be an active Christian while he
held office). Paul was elated. He had
met ane o'f the ,Roman authorities
and had iniflueiiced heli! Paul was a
Roman citizen -he would emphasize
it. He had a Roman name .(P'aul)
which he had net used ;pub'licly-he
would use it now-1(and was never
called "Saul" again), He might even
go to Rome! He would go to Ep.h-
esus on this trip! 'Meet mare Ro-
man authorities! and - push on tc
'Rome as soon as possible! . . He
had been the chief actor in this event,
He was really ,the leader of the
group! And +Luke puts Paul's name
first. Paul takes charge.
They. do not stay on ,the island
long. Paul's plan calls for :bigger and
more important places. They 'hoary
to the mainland- But it is a low'coun-
try with fever germs in abundance.
Paul's pians are broken, One of the
company -Mark --is in ,open rebellion
against the pians. And he returns to
Jerusalem. Paul becomes i11 ,
The only possible chance for his re-
covery is to get to the , highlands,
one hundred miles north.
That was the reason for the visit
the English sh bu ns
g have been about
ye
the same for both years, ,but returns
to the producers show a decrease,
largely on accounit of the fluctuating
exchange situation.'
The British market, due to the ex-
tension of ;the British Empire ,prefer -
elite Dor a ten year period, is showing
an increasing tendency to absorb lam-
er and larger quantities of . Canadian
tobacco.
Current Events
,Feb, •1 -!Ontario Ploughmen's As-
sociation, Toronto,
!Feb. 2-1Ontario Field Crop and
(Seed Growers' Association, Toronto,
Feb, 2 and 3 -Ontario Association
of Fairs and 'Exhibitions,
'Feb. 7-1Ontario Vegetable Grow-
ers, ;Toronto.
Feb. 9-1Holstein-!Friesian! 'Associa-
tion Annual, Toronto.
'Feb. 9-110 -'Ontario 'Horticultural
Association, Toronto.
A Valuable Exhibit
Ontario fruits and vegetables re-
ceived valuable advertising, in the op-
inioninion.
of Charles E. Broughton of the
Department, as a result of the 'Ontario
Growers' Markets Council installing
a booth at the Canadian Fruit and
Vegetable Jabbers' Convention, held
in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto,
January 4, 5 and 6. The Markets
Council display served to give brok-
ers and jobbers, from ail parts of the
Dominion, a splendid idea of the pro -
duets Ontario is capable of prod'ucin'g.
Time to Purchase Seed
"The quality of the 1933 potato
crop," said J. T. +Cassin of the Depart-
ment, "will depend to a large extent,-
on the quality of seed planted,
"Growers who have not selected
seed for plantings next spring, .should
not lose any time in doing so, as the
supply may be limited by that time.
"At present, the supply af Irish
Cobblers is small. There is consider-
able quantity of Rural New 'Yonkers
(Dooley) variety. IIt should be re-
membered, however, that ..much of
the certified Dooley 'crop is being
marketed for table stock,"
Export Market Assured
For Ont. Fruit Growers
"Ontario's export to Great Britain
cf stone fruits such as pears and
plums, augurs well for the future,"
stated P. W. Hodgetts, director, Fruit
Branch. "This year, for the first time,
1,13 cars of pears and plums were ex-
ported to British ports, which repre-
sents very considera'b'le success for
initial shipments.
"Prices, on the whole, were satis-
factory, except in the case of some of
the later pear shipments."
Mr; Hodgetbs said that plans are
now being laid for organization work
among growers; also, to arrange for
the central packing and cold storage,
necessary to increasing the movement
of fruit during the coming season,
Greatest Export Increase
Shown in Ontario Tobacco
According to official ,figures, ex -
loft marketings of 'Ontario tobacco,
ist year showed the ;greatest increase
of perhaps any farm crop.
In 1931 the exports were ,epproxi-
World's Grain Show at Regina
Forecast As Complete Success
"Indications point very definitely
to the fact that the 'World's' Grain
Show and Conference at Regina,
Judy 24 to August 8, will be an out-
standing success," said Arthur H.
Martin of the 'Department, on being
asked about the prospects for ' the
forthcoming Exhibition.
"Under the chairmanship ;of Col.
the Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy," Mr.
'M'artin continued, "the !Ontario
World's 'Grain Show Committee has
its plans well in ,hand, and is confid-
ent that the products of 'Ontario farms
will not be surpassed by those of any
other country.
"Ontario is planning to display the
natural resources of the ce
'Prov in in
a 340 foot exhibit. On view will be the
products .of farm, forest, and mine.
Tourist possibilities, also, will be fea-
tured."
Hog Quality Improves
IHog grading s'ta'tistics show an in-
crease of 41,759 select bacon hogs as
produced in Canada in the year"1931.
!Hogs as marketed throughout the• Do-
minion showed considerable imprrave-
ment over any previous year., Not
only was there an increase in the
number of select bacon hogs pro-
duced, but there was in. addition an
increase in bacon hogs and a lower
pencentage Of 'bu'tchers. The butcher
grade, as graded, showed the refining
influence of bacon breeding in a large
percentage of hogs. The average
weight of all hogs was approximate-
ly four pounds heavier than the prev-
ious year. The percentage of lights
was reduced from 9.42 per cent to
'5.314 per cent, The .percentage of heav-
ies and extra heavies was only 3.49:
showing that ,farmers are marketing
the great majority of their hogs with-
in the desired weights.
Experimental Work
At the recent 54th annual meeting
of the Ontario Agricultural and Ex-
perimental Union at the O. A, C.,
Guelph, W. J. Squirrel!, professor of
Field Husbandry and Secretary of the
Union, announced that 2,500 regulated
co-operative experiments, involving.
the distribution of 10,000 lots of
seeds, were conducted throughout On-
tario in 1032, and the percentage of
good results received was the 'highest
in the history of the Association,
"The distribution and the propaga-
'tion of thebest seed of the most suit-
able varieties is fundamental to suc-
cessful agriculture,"" Prof, Squirrel!
declared. "No livestock or markets
improvements program can reach tile
timate success unless we not only
maintain but continue to improve the
yield per acre and the quality of
crops we grow." Dr. IR. Harcourt,
Pnafessor of Chemistry at OJA,C.,
'briefly outlined some experimental,
work with fertilizers ,which has been
conducted over the last four years,
during which time nearly a thousand
farmers have co-operated and demon-
stration tests have been conducted on
nearly 4,000 blocks of 'land, Prof. W.
J. Bell then dealt in detail with the
results of experimental tests with 15
leading crops. One of the chief points
established was that high phospate,
high potash fertilizers have given best
results on alfalfa on both light and
heavy soils. With potatoes the average,
increase from fertilizers for the past',
four years has been 513 busthels per
acre. In 1932 a 4-8110 fertilizer, at a
oast of $7,82 an acre, gave an •increase!
al '578 bushels.: The next 'highest in-
crease was made With. an 0.12-10 fer-
tilizer. Gains with turnips were made
at a.co.st from 3 to 454 cents per bash -
mately 6;500;000 pounds. The 'total:el, Interesting data was,.'atso given
far 1932 will probably be well in ex- concerning mangels, corn and other
cess of lee000,000 pounds, Prices to crops.
with a sight congregati'o'n. The Jews
sabeeoted to ."Jusitilfidation by ° faith".
The +Gentiles accepted it and 'Paul be-
came their minister. But the Jews
hired a mob to •delve Paul out of An-
tioch. He went. Proudly lee 'marched
dawn bhe Imperial Road, a' new gov-
ernment 'highway being built at that
time. Fifty miles brought hem to I,co-
nium.
'Something more than tradition
tells us about_ Theela :of I'coniasm,'
who heard Paul in his street preach-
ing. She was at her window whe'n
she may and heard and believed. She
broke off ,her wedding engagement
and .devoted Ihersel'f bo the Christian
'
faibh+-Paul was arrested as a dis-
turber of family 'life, Scourged and
driven out of the ei'ty. Thecla was or-
dered to be burned but a rain put
the fire out and she escaped . . ..
She 'lived a virgin to a good old age
and . was the 'first Christian martyr
among women. Next we find Paul
at Lys!tra where a cripple was great-
ly interested in This preaching. 'Paul
saw bhe interest, and believu'n:g 'there
was faith, enough, he called, to the
cokepile to stand up, and walk! The
cripple did! and the people s'h'outed
"The: gods are comet" .. . The
Priests of Jupiter came 'hurrying with
oxen and everything to offer •a sacri-
fice!! When Peal and Barnabas un-
derstood what it was af1' about, they
had difficulty preventing them
A few days later some fickle people
dragged Paul out of the city and
stoned hire! Paul was paying dearly
for what he had done to Stephen'
faunten years earlier. Nemesis is a
terrible thing!'
The mob thought Paul was dead!
But the next clay they saw him walk-
ing out of bhe city with head up. He
went on to Denbe where he had :much
success withoutany disturbance.
'Paul and Barnabas had been away
more than a year now. They ought
to go back to the 'h'ome ba'se, IIF they
went on down the : +Imperial Road
they could reaoh Tarsus in a week or
ten days. But no! They must go heck
and encourage the 'believers -.Tim-
othy and Titus and ,others were a-
mong the new Christians, So they
went back the way they had come-
and organized the church of Galatia..
!Before the :boats were tied up for
the winter they sailed back to An-
tioch, to the home 'church.
At Antioch there was a delegation
to ask Paul to come to Jerusalem
and explain his action of receiving
(Gentiles directly into the church. He
decided togo, -he took Barnabas and
Titus, 'Peter was there, Peter had be-
come two Radical for the Jerusalem
Church, and James (the brother of Je-
sus) was in charge of the council.
Peter told of his dream at IJ•appa years
ago•-4Barnabas and .Paul told how
they' had been blessed in their mission
-and James suggested that the coun-
cil appoint Paul as missionary to the
'Gentiles, The vote was unanimous.,
!Paul and Barnabas went north to
get ready for another missionary trip.
,But when Mark wanted ,to go, Paul
said "Noe' ,Barnabas said "Mark is
going with mel" So Paul took Silas
and we find Paul at 'his mark as the
Apostle to the Gentiles, fully approv-
ed and accredited by both God and
man.
WINTHROP.
!A large crdwd attended the euchre
and dance in the hall East Friday ev-
ening. The prize 'winners .were Ladies'•
First prize Miss Ruth Gordon. Ladies'
Lone Hand 'prize 'went to Mies, Reba
Campbell. Men's First •prize, Mr. Rim,
Bolton, Of Seaforth, and Men's Lone
hand prize, 'Mr. Robert Dodds. The
remainder olf`the evening was spent
in dancing.
' iWinithrog hockey team defeated
'Tuokersmith 3-2 in Seaforth lash Sat-
urday night.
Mrs. Foster B'ennaet and Mona
spent a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. (E'a'ton last week.
Mr. and Mrs.: ,Hlarry. Hart of .Sea -
forth spent Sunday : with Mr, and
!Mrs. Alonzo Slpanling.
Mr. and Mrs. George 'Williamson
.of 'Grey Twp. spent ;Tuesday with
Mr. and Mn. John Pryce.
We were sorry bo learn of the
death Of Mr. Daniel IRegele who pass
ed away last Friday after a lingering
!!!Tress,
Mr. and Mts. Willis 'Dundee enter-
tained a few friends Wednesday ev-
ening.
'Whooping cough has bnoken'out in
the village.
The Young People's Society of Ca-
ven Ohurch, ,Winthrop, met on Tues-
day evening, January 3ilet with Miss
Margaret Pethick presiding. The
meeting opened with singing leylmn
356, 'folldwed with prayer by Rev. Mr.
Smith. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read by the secretary
and adopted. The roll call was an-
nounced b....eneet-t ,Kl.." ETlT
severed by the name Of an artist.
Hymn 401 was sung. The Scripture
lesson was taken by Miss !Irene Rol
ton.topic, The 'to is "A Great Artist a d
g
His Message," was•given by Mr.
S'tan'ley Hil'len, A short story of
Michael Angelo was given by Miss
Margaret P•e'theck, followed by a read-
ing by M'i'ss Anbna Dale. The meet-
ing ,closed by singing hymn 380 and
all repeated the Lord's prayer in
unison.
CONSTANCE.
Mr, 'George Riley of Exeter es
spending a week's vacation with his
mother, Mrs. 'George Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Adam Glazier and
sons, 'Wild and Alfred, af aCttnton,
spent !Sunday .at bhe hone of '.lees.
Thos. 'Pollard.
Mr. and Mrs, Ileo 'Stephenson and
Mr, and Mrs.. John 'Ferguson visited
with :friends in 'London an Sunday.
':lir, and Mrs. Jos. (Riley and Mr.
in4 \ors. Frank !Riley spent Sunday
at the home of Mr, Joe Mann, 'near
Clinton.
V
.Death has •visited quite a few of the
homes .n the surrounding neigihbor-
"nood, and our sympathy goes out to
the bereaved ones.
IMPORT OF HOG SHIPMENTS
For monthending Dec. 31st, 1933.
(Hensall-Total hogs, 378, select ba-
con 11193, bacon 204, butchers 24, heav-
ies 2, lights and .fenders 1.
(Walton-IToital hogs 273, select ba-
con 713, bacon ,1171, butcher, 07, lights
and 'feeders 1.
IHurda County ILocels-,Tata( hogs
3496, seleot bacon 901, bacon 2304,
'butchers 220, heavies 31, lights and
.feeders 24.
!Huron County --Total hogs 7406, se-
lect bacon 2007, •bacon 41712, butchers
603, 'heavies 50, extra heavies 1, lights
and feeders, 84.
STANLEY:,
Miss lean 'Gerrie is spending a few
days with her aunt, Mrs. Tough, of
Baytfreld,
Miss Solina ,Steckle, who has been
spending 'the past few weeks under
t'he >hotne roof, returned last week to
het position near Kitchener.
Quite a ratite- of people have bel
Il y.
extremely ill with the .feu which 4,
epidemic at ,present.
Real winter this season appears to
be quite as elusive as the promised
good 'times which are supposed to be
just around the corner,
There is a great ,deal of teaming
awaiting the first real fall of snow.
'With the exception of a few crows
the feathered' spring migrants, the
birds, are taking no chances upon this
deceptive epring'like weather.
Miss Eliza'beth Snowden has re-
turned Biome after her visit at St.
Thomas.
Mr. 'Lloyd Scotchmer and •Mr. Jno.
Greer went to Kitchener an Monday
last.
Mrs, Frank Hobson 'af St. Thomas
is visiting friends on the Sauble fine.
REGENT
THEATRE
SEAFORTH
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat, Feby. 2-3-4
•CHARLES RUGGLES
CLIVE 'BROOKS
LILA LEE
in
NITEofJUNE 13th
Comedy Cartoon
Mon,.Tuee.-Wed. Feb, 6-7-8
The Devil is Driving
With
EDIMIOND LOWE
WYNNE GIBSON
D8ICKII'E MOORE
LOIS. W.IILSO24
Comedy News Reel
Thurs,-;Fri.-:Sat. Feby. 9-10-11
JOE E. BROWN
ett
FIREMAN SAVE MY CHILD
You'll laff your sides some at
this ane
Comedy Carto!ou : -
Want and For Sale Ads, 8 times 50c. Matinees Saturdays & Holidays 3 p.m.
Two Shows Each Night, 7:30 & 9:15