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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-05-18, Page 4PAGE FOUR. THE SEAFORTH NEWS: THE SEAFORTH NEWS. Snowdon Bros., Publishers, WALTON. The many friends of R. ,Cecil 4Go'w1'and, former teacher of S, S. .No. 9, M'dKilll'op, will be sorry to .(hear that, his sister passed away at ,La,comlbe Hospital in, Alberta on ,'M'on'day, May lath. This is the third ,death in his family in fourteen months—abrother passed- away at T:ononto. General l'ast year and his mother at Shelburne on New Year's .Day. The death occurred in Goderich on Saturday evening of Elia Elizabeth rnf'didann, wife of Frank • A. Elliott, ;atter an illness of over a year's dune - tion, in her 71'st year, Widely esteem- ed by a 1argecircle of friends her :death is deply regretted.Mrs. Elliott was born near Sit. Marys in' Slant 'aluard township, the daughter of the ';Sate Mr. and Mrs. George McMann, -andgrand-daughter of the late Judge Malawi, 'n o y f Count Coven Ireland. ' iH•er ,girlhood days were repent in Bros- , sets. After her m'a'rriage she went to (Gbderieh, where she had been a , resi- (deinit for the past fifty years. Deeply 'interested in ohunch work and social twellf"are, she was a member of North 'i• tr et United Ch ush, a life mem- ber of the WA1:S. and was a former member of the I:O.1DIE, Besides Mr. 'Elliott she is survived by two sons and two daughters, Lewis of Buffalo, -and Earl of the teacng staff of Up- per Canada College; .Mrs.' Victor '!Henry, of Kincardine, and Mrs. Har- vey Jenner of Goderich; also by one b'r'other, Harry MoVtann of British Columbia, and four sisters, Mrs. T. Williamson, of British Cdlum'bia; Jlohn Shortreed and Mrs. Wen. Woods of Walton, Mrs. George Pat- terson of Blyth. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon to Goderich cem- etery. EGMONDVILLE. The Egmondville Y.P.S. held a meeting on Tuesday evening, May 16. The meeting opened by singing hymn 108. During the business part of the meeting plans Ian were made for the Young People's anniversary which is to be held on Sunday, May 23th, Miss Gertie Webster read the Scripture lesso s and Miss Lillian Richardson .then read a short poem. Miss Viola ;Clark led in prayer. The topic for the evening was "Literature" and was taken by Miss Marian Wallace. For recreation we had a game and a con- test. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. On May 28 the Young People's an- niversary will be held at the hours of 11 and 7.30. The speaker will be Rev. C. D. \V. Cosens, M.A., B.D., of Strat- r'c,rd. On the Monday night following the pageant. "The Sunrise in the Gar- den," will be put on by the Winthrop ladies. W. M. S. — The ,fay meeting of Egmondville United Church was held on Friday, May 12th, et the home of Mrd, D, McLean. Nineteen members and several visitors were present. The meeting which was in charge of Mrs. J. Brown Sr, opened by singing Hymn 519, after which. Mrs... Brown read the 23rd Psalm, and Mrs. Malcolm followed with prayer. Miss Cameron gave the min- utes of the April meeting. It was decided to have a quilting in the school room of the church on Fri- day, May 199th, to prepare quilts for the bale to be shipped early in June. The devotional leaflet was read by Mrs. T. Richardson, Mrs. J. Broad - foot then sang a solo which vas much enjoyed by all present. After answering the roll call, Hymn 399 -was sung. Then reports of the Fres- byterial, which was held at Thames Road Church were given by Mrs. McMillan M'i'ss M. Forrest and Mrs. Haney. Readings from. the study book were given by Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Reinke, Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. H'an- •ey and Mrs. F. Shillinglaw. The treasurer then announced that the ,collection for the th'an'k -offering rwhich was belt an Sunday, April 30th, amounted to nearly fifty dollars. •1I•ymn 286 was then sung and the meeting was closed with prayer by !Mee. McKenzie Sr. A social hall hour was thenspent, during which time a canvass was made which added sev- eral new members to the Society, which is very encouraging. The host- ess then served lunch, which brought a very p leasant afternoon to a close and all joined in thanking Mei. Me - .Lean for her kind ho's'pitality. REDISTRIBUTION The latest lay -out for the Federal Ridings likely to be adopted, is: North Huron, the present riding with the township of Goderich and the town of Clinton from South Huron. !Sundt Huron, a combination of Fafuth Huron with " the addition' of the townships of H'ib!hert and 'Fu:llar- ton from South Perth, e Perth --The present riding with the addition of the town_hlp of 1,r"dn snd the town o1 Mitchell from r s i Per:a, hint fess the township tc,h i., t's,•?r.. Factory, Upholsteri ng Work Done and Guaranteed by C. Atchison Prices Reasonable. JOHN AGENT FOR FROST FENCE All Repairs and Labor Cash. Phone 179 C�.ILLOI? SUPERTEST GAS and OILS THE IMPOIRTANCE I1 OF SPRAYING Spraying is probably the most im-. pertant-operation .of the average fruit ,grower, All other efforts towards 'the i roper cul'tivation and growing of a satisfactory crop can be nullified very quickly 'by an inadequate or ineffic- ient sprayi'n'g program.'There are few fruit 'craps which do not have their quota of .insect pests and fungous di- aeases, which, if left uncontrolled, 'will take their toil of the ,grower's profits and may even eaus'e a considerable net EUCHRIE AND WINTHROP. :Mrs. Fengu's Bullard has been con- fined to her bed fortote i n est week' with !surfs pleurisy. . 1�10E A Dr. and Mrs; Harburn spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin• Tre- iwartha. Mr. and Mrs. Jloaeph Little visited •Mr, and M'rs. Geddes of Belgrave one day last week. :Donnie Eaton was operated on for appendicitis in 'Scoot ,Me'm'orial Hosp- ital Monday night. Mone Bennett was .severely bitten. on the face by their dbg, Mr. Bennett destroyed the dog. WINTHROP WALL Fridai MAY 19th ' For benefit of the football boys. Admission Sc.2Ladles 'bring lunch. NORTH McKILLOP. Mr. and Mes. Jloseph Thornton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holmes. Mrs, Thomas Leeming is riot pro- gressing as rapidly as her many friends would like to see. Slhe is still confined to her bed. Nurse Love is nursing her. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Regele, Shirley and Pearl spent Sunday with IsIr. and Mrs. Charles Regele also with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Eggert. who William Mitchell, w o i s con- fined to her bed at her daughter's, is progressing nicely. .hiss Bessie Davidson called an Mrs. Thomas Leeming on Monday afternoon. We are sorry to say Mrs. John Cro- zier is under the doctor's care. We hope for a speedy recovery. Miss S. Driscoll. of Leadbury is not as well as her friends, would like to see. \Ir, and Mrs. Clarence Regele spent Sunday with sir. and Mrs. Reu- ben Buuck. STANLEY. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Barber and fam- ily of Komoka paid a flying visit to Barons' nonMonday. Mends on he o tY Mrs. J. M. Tough of Bayfield return- ed home with them for a visit. Miss Betty Edmunds froth near London called on her friend, Miss Marybel Caratie, Monday afternoon. Mr. ,and Mrs. G. Freckleton of Lu- cau spent Monday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. G. Campbell. BEECHWOOD Mr. and Mrs, John Walsh visited with Mr. and Mrs, j'ac'k Nigh on Sun- day last. ile, Xicholas Krauskopf had a successful plowing bee on Monday. Miss Annie Lynch is in Detroit this week, Mr. Joe Flanagan met with' a pain- ful accident on Monday while crank- ing an engine, He goe his hand caught and one finger was severed. CONSTANCE. rrhe W. A. of Constance United Church intend holding a cooking .sale on Tuesday, May 23 in the store lately vacated by Mrs, Sheffer, Sea- forth. Mrs, (Rev) ,Gardiner exended an invitation to the W.MIS. and W. 'A. of Constance United Church to tticet at her home, L'ondeaboro, on. Thursday, May lith. Mrs, Lowery, of Sea'forth, is spend- ing a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Alvin Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Farnham and daughter of Kitchener, 'visited the home of Mrs. C. MbGregor and son Ross,. an Sunday. !Mrs. Ellwood and children of Clin- ton spent a few days with her sis- ters. Mrs. C. McGregor visited at the hnme of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Love at Written an Tuesday of this week. The young men of Constance are eeaeizing a softball team. MANLEY; Sir. Frank Dempsey attended the funeral of the late Mark Kelly :in Stratford on Tuesday. Seeding operations are almost com- . ,e,1 „1 n:..:1.att planting is the or of the .lay.. tsrt, ".r sled to ; ce Mn• W J. Welsh 10011. Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times 50c. DUBLIN M'r. Wm. H. Keeler oif Hi'b'bert was in S'trarhroy on business last Friday, 'With deep regret we learned of the death of Mrs. Potter (nee Mary De- laney) who died at her home in Buf- falo late Monday night following a heart attack. blr.. and Mrs. Maxwell of St. Tho- mas visited friends "in Dublin on Sun- day. Mr. Jack M'clGrath shipped a very fine load of horses on Sa'turd'ay to Quebec. Mrs, T. Maloney,Minnie and Fer- gus r-gus are Spedding a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ho'll'and of Windsor. Mr. and' Mrs. P. Hartman of Sea - forth visited with her another, Mrs. P. Ryan on Sunday. 9 Miss Verna Drake of Stratford spent Sunday at her brine:• McKILLOP, On Sunday, May 2ll1st, services in the McKillop churches are as follows: Dufi'e, 111 a.m.; Bethel, 2 .p.m:; Cavell, 3.30 p.m, This is Rural Life Sunday. The pastor trill speak on "A New Day in the Rural Church." BLYTH. Mr. and Mrs. John Riley of James- town, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Grasb' al- sotat 1, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Johnston and Lona were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Granby Sunday afternoon. Mr. Chas. Nicholson, also Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nicholson and family' visited. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart of Seaforth on Sunday. Mrs, John Brawn is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Robertson, near Bluevale. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew McNichol spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Flood. ,Mother's' Day was fittingly observ- ed in Queen street United Church at which the mothers occupied the centre, pews. At the morning service the Sabbath School taking part in the program; Mrs. A. H. Wilfrid of W'ingham, sang an appropriate solo at the evening serve. The choir was composed of married ladies, also the ladies' quartette tendered a fine sel- ection. Mrs. Colin Finland was a visitor with her ,parents, Mr. and airs. J'osep'h Johnston on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ii. Wilford and Mrs. Griffin of 'W!ingh'am 'were visit- ors with the former's mother, Mrs, A. B.C arr on Sunday. Mss. R. H. Robinson is visiting her slaughter, •ivirs. R. Augustine, Ben - miller. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Pests visited their daughter, Miss Hazel Pelts, of London, on Sunday. Mrs, H. M. Patterson attended the funeral of her sitter, the late Mrs. F. Elliott, at Goderich on' Tuesday. Me. and Mrs. V. S. Anderson an•d, son, who'spent bhe',peet m'on'th with Mrs. Anderson's mother, Mrs, A. Slater, retuned to their home in T'o- roito. Mr. and Mrs. Russell 'A'rmstrong Ify London spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Markin Arm- strong. An Oil for All leen:—The sailor ' lie soldier, the fisherman, the lumber - 'van, the' out-cloor laborer and alt whe are exposed to injury end the ele- ments will find in Dr. Thomas' En" !carie Oil a true and faithful friend, Ti: ease pain, relieve colds, dress nn-ounds, isubtitle ; lumbago and over- cmine rheumatism, , 11 is excellent, Therefore; it should have a piece in -'I home medicines and be amongs' ▪ taken on a jornmey. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933-1 emoloaammo pe'rienc,ed- m indis!pensa'ble tttabters ooncernieg human lite." Servants found Sir Henry MC- IGardie huddled lin a chair in his draw- - ing rawmingroom. with a double-barrelled pp rting: •gun ' between his knees. A ieee oil string was tied to the trig- ger, the other end. (being. in his. .hand., M1. Justice McCardie had been a edge of the IT'igh Gount' since 101'6, ,incl was one of the ino'slt 'outspoken snenvbers 'df the B'ench. a IHe had had twoattacks" of influenza which iiad lett him in a very de - ,pressed state. (Timeliness and the proper material. are two,imp'ortanit factors in a spray- er's program. The spray cannot act as a 'cure; whether to central an insect pest or a fuugotss ,disease it is nothing more than a preventive and bo be this it must be applied before the trouble' starts. - ITnseet :pests, such as biting insects like the codling moth (side worm in apples) are controlled. by stomach poisons, viz., iz .arsenic in the form of m .arsenate. of 1 t arsenate c'!ad or calciam Sucking insects, as oh as planet lice or aphis, are controlled by contact sprays like tobacco extract (iBitaek Leaf 40), and 'fungous diseases, such as apple scab, are controlled by.fuagicide's like Bordeaux mix- . spray • I e -s P Y ar• B tare. • 'Th'e majority of the 'fruit gro'wer's troubles are controllable after and 'while the Plant is in leaf, but there are a few in'sect pests, like oyster -shell scale, wh'ic'h are beat controlled' while the tree is dormant, that fs, before it comes into bald. Im this instance a very strong spray is -used, such as concentrated lime -sulphur at the rate. of one gallon to seven ;gallons Of wat- er. As such a mixture would damage the !Foliage Of ' a tree all later sprays are somewhat diluted tall avoid this possibility. As 'spray calendars, giving' full dir- ections, are a'vai'lable '•to .all growers 1Farthe 'asld'sn'g, it is not within the scope of these Sew lines to recommend specific sprays. Tit is the desire, how- ever, to urge the grower to start at once to overhaul or get' his spraying equipment ready, and to order for early 'delivery his materials for next year's spraying. Your first step should be to get the latest spray calendar for your district. (Write at once to your neatest :Experimental Fanm and ask for a copy of ,,the latest spray calen- dar available with special reference to your particular 'fruit district. WOMEN POOR JURORS SAID BACHELOR JUDGE 'For •years a leading figure among British jurists, by reason of; his un- expected findings and pithy remarks from the bench in cases -involving social 'philosophy, Sir Henry Alfred 116.Cardie, who Was known as "the bachelor judge," is dead, by his own t hand. One of ,the handsomest among the judiciary, he was ,particularly noted for his re'fetiences,to ,women. In refusing damages to a husband who charged that another man had "enticed away" this wife, the justice said: "For the last !fifty years the position of married women has changed in this country. I Must tell you that awoman's body does not belong to her husband, I't is her own property; it is not his. A w'oman.can ,leave her husband by her own .will. She may choose her oven occupation. She may decide whether she will bear children or not and she may decide when each child shall' be born. The married woman of this country has gained her freed'oini, She is a citizen, not a serf." (When a husband was sued :before Justice :M;eCardie for payment of the wife's dress bilis,-the coast said, be- fore dal'ivening judgment for the de- fendant "The dress of woman has been ever the mystery, and, sonieti•m'es,, the cal- amity of the ages. I'nri•ght well infer that it is (true, in some cases, to -day, as it was when Ovid- wrote 1,900 years ago: "The woman is the leaet. Frank part of herself.' .. Mrs. Frdnl for- got 'khat ]those who possess .sub stantiallneans are trustee's to use them with prudence; charity and pro- priety. She forgot tha't ostentationis the worst forst of vubganity. ;She ig stored the sharp menace of 'future penury... Well was it said by Han' Litt in one of his ess'ays: 'Those who rpalee their dress 'the ,peineipal part of themselves will, in general, hccoms' of no more value than their dress.' " Discussing the' woman. perjurer, 'he once said; 'Nothing can exceed the skill, .elf -confidence, and the audac sous reliance on sex that she so fre- quently displays. She lie's also a histrionic ,sctisc: which is not, as a -vie.. possessed by the 'male, ',Lane 'vs wen, .alasl seem to have a peculiar faeul'.v f i;r '. n attractive' and plat'- isle presentment of false evidence. 'Women are not of much value on .1t11:"es, in his opinion., for he once sa: "idWritten have done very little hare' 'ti the edminls`ration of insticc, ow ,e to the predominant number of men iuries. but ehev ha"ve- c'on'tributed. n,, h'ee. They ,arc attentive, careful: end efte'r intrllecteel but they are `c,o emotional, too; nervous, too inex- TRY Cilelespie s Cleaners & Dyers •CANADIAN BACKGROUND !Walter P.' Chrysler was, 49 years oif age before an autornolbile 'bearing his name was the sensation of the New York Motor Show in 1924. Yet in 'that finsit year he sold, 137,668' Ohrys- ler aultam'obiles. Alt that time he had retired for a brief resit 'after many years' exlperiience in the automobile ,business :wonlaing for someb'o'dy else, To -day, Chrysler, a Canadian at one rkaiblle I t m'a is one of (the most re remove, he automotive r d by leaders rodu'ee t P era. A mechanic who was too, • poor Ito buy his own triols, and therefore had to 'make his own, he. is the ,pers- onification of .whlalt the age 'hoe come to know as a self-made man." To -day the great 'Chrysler building towers in- to the 'clouds in Mamlhatttan, a monu- ment to his suoee'sss, a b'ufi'ldinlg topped only by She Empire State structure. O:n the 7llisIt ;flo'o'r of the 'C'hrysler building, the ed'ifi'ce which first took Man's. ebriectieral ambitions. 'beybnd ,1,000 bu'llded feet, those ,first mechan- ic's tools he made as a 'boy are en closed in a glass rase for the world to see. -The name Chrysler has come to he a synb:nym'foic daring individual 'ach- ievement in the field of automotive engineering and design. This fact standis out all :the more e'mpha'tic'a'lly because ,the ,personality age of the ,mo- tor car has almost .passed. ,Not many years ago, over a score of men's names were closely associated with auto'mo- Ibiles Which they had produced o'r were still •manufaoturiug. Today 'athile, many of .these names still designate well known ears, very few people re- member their origin. 101 particui'ar 'interest to those in 'Western Onitario is Mr. 'Chrysler's family tree._ The father of Walter P. 'Chrysler was born at Chatham and !for three recorded generation's 'be'fore hien the Chrysler fainiyl was Canad- ian. The fatuity on this continent be- gan with the establishment of Upper Canada, and at that time the name was spelled "Ctirysiolor." The first ,Was William Ohysleq a surveyor, who came _ to Canada with John Graves Simcoe, first Governor of Upper 'Can- ada: [His services as !a .surveyor were soon in demand, and in. 1292 he ran a line .from Burlington. Bay across the Niagara peninsula to . the River Thames. On this tine Sitncoe began his great ,1 road. from Lake Ontario to - the De-trdit River, which for many decades was known as "Dundas Street" Today it is the main arterial paved highway in the province — Ring's Highway No. 2 — o•ver°which thousands of Chrysler ears p'as's. In 1!79:6, William 'Chrysler received a tgrant of land its Kent County, near D'oisen's, a thriving, l'i'ttle pioneer community named after a' pro'tninenr family whose Canadian founder was a United Empire (Loyalist.'Th.rough the coliaterial brandh, the Chrysler of 1933 is thus descended of U. E. L. stock. In 1822.0 William Chrysler and his two sons, Henry and James, :ntov- ed a few mile's farthdr up the river to the site of 'Governor's S'iancee's wat•-time navy yard. He erected a log house and thus' became Chatham's first ,permanent settler. iIn 1822 they raised 12,000 p'oun'ds of tobacco from one of the acres wrest- ed from the forest. This was the first bdb'acco harvested in ' Canada, and their success doubtless had an im- portant 'beaning on the ,suib'segatentde- velopment of tobacco growing, now one of the outstanding agricultural industries. Henry :Chrysler, the eldest Cher o •f the i' cardia son and great g great grandfather' of the 'Chrysler of today, was of a mechanical !bent of mind, which was handed' d'own..Mar- tha Dolsen was his brides and through her: Waiter Chrysler derives' his ;Knickerbocker strain, 'which traces hack to Tuenis Van Dollsen, orf New Amsterdam. The Dtoleetes `had drop- ped the aristocratic "V'an" on cdmilrg to this country. There were seven children and the third .son, John 'Ma't- thew, the geandlial'her of Walter, suc- ceeded to his father's business as a hlacksmit'h. Shortly •afterwards John :Matthew Chrysler left by rhe Cover- ed Wagon Trail for Kansas City, where he established a ,general merch- andise stare. erch-and•ise.stare. TIe took with 'him his •second wife and two little sons, These' boys; one of whom was Henry, the fa'the• 'of Walter, were born to his ,first : wife, i-Tannah Schooley :L'undy, daughter n1 another pronnineet fain- ily of Canadian pioneers. "i-5enry Chrysler enlisted as a drum- mer boy in the Federal array Aurin^ the Civil War earl was 'mustered out at the age of 1.5 years. Re become z. rtih•nacl ,engineer and mete his hnnne it \Vali emu, Kan sac. where, nn April 2, 1175, Walter P. Chrysler, the thlrc' ..WITH- YOUR NEXT .ORDER Phon 196`W, We call and deliver V. J. Gillespie, Prop. son was bdrn. Alt. 117 W'alter` left high school and started work ;an a Mech- anic's apprentice in the 'Union. Pa- cific shops at Elias Kansas. Unable to buy tools out of his slender wages, he !m'ad'e 'his own set. In 11905, Shen 30 years of age, Walter was wlhlt the period deserl'be'd as "a "comer." He was superintendent of m'oltive power for the Chicago Great Welstern Rail- way, the youngest man ever to hold' thlalt' posit. -Transportation was the breath. olf life .to the boy' toolmaker from Kansas. Pt was 'brdd into the veryfiibre !ohis being..Eft; wtsin that I tl � scenic autbmdb e the yearthat the b h dom'in'ant interest in his 1'1114 He visit- ed one of the first 'Chfc'ag!o attonto- nbile shows and bought a car for S5,- 000, 5,000, whi'clh he d'id•n't•'hlavb, thins a- chieving his first Imaj'or fin'an'oial op- eration. This car he did not operate,eYate ! but tookapart and put together a- gain, and when he was- -bbhrovg'h he knew more about it than She manu- facturers. Three'years later he ac- cepited.'td'e posit of shop superintend- ent of the ,Alm'etic'an Locomotive' Works at Pittsburgh. In two years he was general manager Of the plant at $12,00.0 a year. iChrysler's a'bili'ty ,was now achiev- ing wider .recognition. Just then: "Gen- eral Motors' Corporation . was reor- ganized and Nash; !who had been head of the Buick division, was made President. Among the posits left open 'was that of works superintendent Tlhis was offered to ICh•rysler, and he took it at a salary oif $6,000 a year, 50 per cent less than he was then earning.' In two years he was ad- vanced to the presidency of the Buick company. In 19'19, com'fortab'ly weal- thy, he re's'igned 'his post and took beief rest. But he did not remain to idle. He was asked t clean hots for the W'illys-Overland Company. to He did this so well he was given the even tougher ijo'b of :rescuing She Maxwell Motos ,Company. He qu'it that jab to snake his own' cars: 'General: "Why are you not more careful ?" Army Clerk; '"Wha!t do you m'ea'n, sir ?" 'General: "Why, instead of address, ing this letter, to the 'intelligeti'ce of- ficer' you 'have "addressed 'it "to the 'intelligent officer.` You should know that there is no such person in the army.' The engaged pair '`were talk, rave.r the future. `'{� "Darling," she said, "when we are te married you'll have a woman in the house who really lenows how to nook." .He looked surprised, ",But, clearest," he said happily, "f didn't know thca't yon were a good cook." She shrugged her shoulders._ "I'm not" came her reply, "but when we're married my mother is going to live with os." Persian Balm is a sheer delight to use. Cools and relieves irritations caused by weather conditions. Imparts a rare charm and Ibeaisty to the'com piexion. Fragrant and velvety smooth Never leaves a vestige of stickiness. Swiftly absorbed by the tissues' and stitnulates .the skin, IP•ersian (Balm is the. peerless' toilet requisite, Every woman will apipreciate the subtly dis- tinctive charm achieved by the use of. this magical lotion. ' • REGENT THE ATRE SEAFORTH —Now Playing— WARREN WILLIAMS 'SID'NEY FOX The, Mouthpiece 'Comedy Cartoon Mon. -Tues. -Wed., May 22-23-24 Matinee Wed., May 24 at 3 p.m.' SYLVI'A SIDNEY .GARY GRANT CHARLES >.RUGGLES 'adarne Butterfly Comedy , News Reel 'Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., May 25-26-27 The Sign of the Cross' —with -- Frederic Marsh Elissi Landi 'Claudette Colbert ,Charles Laughton At. Regular Prices