The Wingham Advance Times, 1924-04-03, Page 41
IN
X
1uuge unlyr Ile actual c'oit f the mit
Kt
g mto these re Ix
ill
NI
IN
NI
I.t SCHOOL It' ORT
ort for Mare,11,
eir, IV
otal 55e—AL leobetteton 468; 1:e
•••llet:e Dolan 43,x4 1\1, Weir
V5; V, 1-k) 4x6; L Thompson 414;
• ;Lott 412; A. Skeldieg 397; W.
wleY 383; L Beimett 379; F. An -
374; E„Beenett 3/.34 N. Carr 368;
, Seddon 362; a 1\litche11 359; 13.
r,,,
,41,geol 354; G. McDonald 347;
-Carr e36; K. .Reid 329; R. Rae 329;
5. Stately 3;27; H. Yield 319; I• Mac-
Lean 315; lie Fells K.
27o; Br302,eown .-e65; R. hopper 26t; L.
Petevioan ee2; R, Armstrong 138.
jr. IV
Total 55o, honors' 412—K. King 500;
V, Leltuox 493,/ .13. McGee .483; N.
',.fitylar 483; E. McKay 482; L. Hot). -
pee 458; Ce Snell 43$; gt! Somers 431;
Seuith 430; IV.. EU1teTl 415; E.
Ross 411:. C. Coats 410; W. Gurney
• 4o1; C. 115eans 394; E. Lepard 389; M.
Mitehell 38e; G. Allen 386; C. PLIon
5ae; R. CePeland 384; F, Carter 368;
!" 7 •
Aktw LL'( 1 ousr
Aeousr To COOL.:
171/
WING Ahit, ADVANCE,TXME$
NI'
Thursday, April 3r
t 924
1.0441.6..alars.
•
LL GIVE YO H
THREE MARE3Lt--S
AN Two l3(G WIRE
N FOR,
NEXT' CKIN 'S
I Ele
Redmond 55; 0, Homath 330; Boraman 372; marg-tret Taylor 366;
C. Carr 2(33, Cabsou 228; p, Rah- Anua McGillivray 362; Arthur Aiding -
209; R. Sutton 195; B. Arrestrong
ton 339; Fred Howson 337; rim
138.
Thompson •333; Mata Smith 315; Roy
Sr. III McIntyre 304; Rete Forsyth 27e;
;el tteimute 550, honors 312, pass 3,30. Elaine Small •.;,7731 Jo m Pattison 266;
Class A—N, Coutts 48e; J. Tiffin Class B, total 435, honors 326, pass
e7e; W. •Angus 47o; L Smith?' 470; M. 26x—Herbie Fuller 305; Audrey Reid
Nine 45e; A. Snell 449; 13. Fox 432; 293; Jack Bellinger 980; Minerva Fin-
e. McKibbon 416; T. Dinsley 408; M.
Currie 403; H. Baveett 396; 'V, Miller ing Wlltiarns 217; Willie Shapiro 192;
391; 3, Ellacott 382; M. McBlain 369; Harry Brawley 186; Wealthea Hen
-
E. Blue 369; C. Muth- 364; R. MeDon- 4
aerson 183; Willie Bune /83; Hilda
aid 358; K. Smith 334; h. Stokley 308; Fitt 168; Dimples Stewart 15o; Fred
A. Coutts 300; M. Coutts eqs. Saint 130; Clarence Waldie 39; Mary
Hirst 38.
First Book
Total 250, honors 188, Pass eV..
Class A—Afa.rian Fry 2.42; Mildred
Reid 241; Keith Waldie 239; Carl
McKay 235; Mildred Field 232; Lyle
j. Angus 293; L. Hayden no; M. Ludwig 231; Velma Carter ee7; Rollie
Campbell ;275; 14, Browne 266; M. Hutton e26; ,Murk Elliott eeo; Frank
Tel-1100mm 102,. • . Cragg 219; Gordon Lediett 218; Reg-
jr.
m• gie eBroome 215; Stewart Scott 212;
Total 350, honors edo, pass 210—Rex McInnes 209; George Bracken-
jeancopeamd 32,4; \\rem, Dow 301; bury 207; Latira Groves 206; Jack
lay 219; HarOld. .Skeldilig 219; Steri -
Class 13—L.; Broome 430; j. Lepard
414; .G. Yoang 407; P. McCracken
; 397; V. Piton 395; • 15... Carr 364; H.
Dickson 352; D.14"iller 336; ,N. Rin -
tout 393; J. Beattie 520; C. RlatChf0111.
302; G. Weiwood 295; F. Skelding 2Q3
Jean Mitchell 296 It301) el NortropMoCaIl204; Arthur Stone 197; Laura
295; •Edith ZUrbiegg 293; Betty..Walkel :K.” 011 190
er .292; Nettie Dow 290; Agnes Lout- Class B—Ralph Saint 187; Bernice
tit 286; Jack Brackenbury 283; Elnora Cloakey 182; "Margaret' Alclington
11RInnes • 272; Mildred Bisbee 270; 182; George King 180; Mae Gibson
Yoe Moir. 250; Arthur Stokes 256; Al- 179; Anna Chittick 175.; Lorene Halt -
vin Hammond 252; Esselford Hend- er e72; Bobby • McBlam 766; Vivian
erson 245; Reta :Elastic 244; Nellie Cantelon 164; Percy Deyell xdo; Nor-
Hayles 239; Ella Rae 235; Olive Ti- ma McEvers 159; Norman Lediet 157;
fin 231; Harvey Burgess 228; Maur- Ruby Fitt x56; Harry Shapiro •148;
ice McIntyre 227; Catherine Fry 222; Marian Mitchell 147; Presto' n Lediet
liOluatll 121.8; Bert ;Mitchell gtor ns; 'Dorothy Forsyth ix3; Leonard
,Seott Mitehell 215; Prank Hopper*xx, Bok x x2; Stewart Carter 103.
Ros Harrison 205; :Marguerite Lud-
Wig 198; Charlie Finlay 187; Irene
Sutton 179; Margaret Clarke 157;
Margaret Mason x51; Sarah Roberson
X3 5; Gordon David.son 735; Mary
Hingston xo6; Evelyn Reid 99; Stan-
ley Campbell 63; Willie Broome 49;
Parker Campbell abs.
- Sr. II
QUOTING- BOBBY BURNS
To the Editur av the Advance-Toinies
Deer Sur, --
I notice that Mishter Howard
Fergeson and Mishter MacKenzie
King, mesht Inv been raydin • what
Robbie Burns said about kaypin yer
own plans to yersilf till ye foind out
awl ye kin -av what the parthy av the
sickened part is tinkin. about.
Mishter Ferguson has got the whole
COMMUNICATION
Dear Mr." -Editor:
would be grateful to you for space
in your column e to Set before the
people a few facts concerning the
proposed amendment to the Medical
Act, now before the Provincial house
and its •unfairness to the Osteopathic
physician. ,
In Ontario the Medical or Allo-
pathic ptofession is overcrowded and
rnatther in his own hands wid regard restrictive measures, such as extended,
to the reffirindum arr plibisoight, terms of preparation, are being add-
arr whativir he tinks will be in the ed to keep the numbers down where-
besht intrusts ay the Tory parthy, as in the Osteopathic 'profession the
wid half a million dollars voted to ranks are far from being croiaded and
pay ixPinses. Shure 'tis a lot av the increasing demand for -Qsteo-
money, so it k, an ye wud hey to sell ,pathic service inakes it but fair and
wan hundred good farrums in Wawa- just to the public that no impassable
nosh, to raise that intieh cash, but it barrier be put in the way of future
isn't loike sindin that much money Osteopaths entering. the province.
out av the counthry, fer, shure, it will All 'Osteopathic colleges—and there
go inte the pockets av good Tories are at present nine—require the can-
fer the moslit part, an 1 unelfierslitand didate to have a •preliminary edtica-
some av the byes do be naydin a bit tion, of four years High School (ma-
av loose change. Be raysoa av kay- triculation standing) arid then give a
lein his intinshuns to himsilf he has four years" course of nine months
got thim. Grit% an II. F. 0.'s shootin each year. This dourse will be ex -
in the -air, an wastin theer ammunish- tended to keep pade with scientific
tint 20 to shpake, Mike me bye that xesearch. These colleges, Without the
was in France se. they used to put huge endowments enjoyed by Ontario
•it over een Fritz, be shtlekin an IVIalical Colleges, maintain under
mild cap .up above the trinches. le strain the same standards,, require as
•dede, 'tis the shmart bye intoirely many study hours and give as kigh a
Mishter Ferguson is, an the way he standard a training as the best teeth -
does bet exposin the ixtravagance av cal colleges in th'e Statee,
the • Droory Governmint. Shure, if • This proposed amendment sponsor -
the Tories hadn't got back into am- ed by an apponent of Oseeopathy
fice.aginewhin they did. theer -wud hey Places restrictive measures upon the
been no monev lift fer thim to shpind. latter form of 'practice s� as to pra.c-
Primary Did ye ra e what • is called •the tically ensure its elimination from the
Clase A, total 300, honors • 2e5 spaych frum the trone which Mishter province—this being the avowed de,
Harold Finley •-‘47; Frank Collar 246 King writ, out fer the Governor Gin- sire of its supporters. And even if
Chester Stewart 239; Patsy WIliams. iral to say? Mebby ye notished that the Osteopath met every requirement
237; Dorothy Hutchison 208; Lance_ part about the changes in taxation, set at the instigation of the Medical
lot Browne 0.13; Beryl Mundy ex5; an if ye did 1 wud bet ye a quarther Council what privileges' are offered to
George Bisbee e15; May Wilson 161; ye cuddent make out whut it manes. the new entrant. None at all! They
Marvin Smith 159; Stewart Ritchie 'Twas a shmart thrick av thim Grits, are denied eveky public right even to
1e3; Winnifred Carr x3o; Albert so, it was, to git thim Progressives •the signing of a death certificate and
to vote wid thim, tinkin it manes are catalogued with. all unqualified
takin aff the dooty frum farrum Me- cults in Ontario.- ,
plemints, an to git Mishtet Meighen • In California, a year' ago, when a
to slitart.aff on the wrong trail. Awl similar situation developed, the Os -
the manufacturers in the counthry teopathic Physicians 'of the State took
are up in amines tinkin Mishter Robba frank appeal to the people and the
intinds.to lower the tariff whin ineb- restilte proved an, overwhelming- vie -
by he has no sich intinshun. I bet a tory for them in a majority of one'
dealer he wus either shtudyin up thim hundred thousand votes. • «, most of the people had left the Court
loines ay Robbie Burns about keekin The two schools being diametric- Room, that Gamble, while talking to
troo iviry other mon whoile ye kape ally opposed in theory 'and practice his wife, broke completely down, and
yer own skames undher yet- hat, 'Ye why should one restrict and regulate was taken to his cell in a most de-
caa't be up wid thim Grits, 4 moight the other? We have freedom M re- pressed state, to await. removal to
give ye a few more Mines that I hey ligiou why not in matters of health Kingston. On Tuesday • morning
ciaPied frum the Burns book me ould and vital statistics? To use. a pat: High Constable Archie Fergueon pil-
frind, Sandy Banks was afther lindin 'allel why should a Roman Catholic oted the prisoner, who was hand-
inc fer a. wake wan winther whin he Board examine and restrict Presby- cuffed to the officer, to his sombre
terian or lefethOdist ministers? quarters in the Provincial Penitent:
iary. -
HOME AND SCHOOL
Total 540, honors 405. Tress 324— Campbell 123; Frances Scattergood
ilillie Cruikshank 484; John Cruik- 69.
shanks 447:- Rae Thompson 445;' Class B—Eigin Coutts 254; Vera
Mary Doble 442: Gordon Smith 440; Matinee: 245; Frances Currie 238;
Merrill Cantelou 414; Shirley. blac-, Catherine Nortrop 233; Clare Piton
Cracken 412; Murray Rae 40,?; Is-en,";•""e; GeOrg'e Mason 2I';',; AlVin. SMith
71e7h Lott 400; Violet Ilen0r 390i i•202; George Robertson. 185; Peter.
',!;....--eile Wild 398; :Albert Rintord 395; : mai, i09.
Harvey Groves 388; Dell Walker 3;6; , ...
Class C—Evelyn Patterson 240;
Heltiu Beattie 352; R'obert Chitt'le- I350;.,Louise Deyeli 229; Tena Reid 222;
'burgh 352; . Lavinia. Durnin
George Beattie 337; Earl Gray 333, • Doris Buchanan 205; jean MacDonald
noTuoda vixter v>,9. Beverle - s ij i 187; John Preston 169; Raymond Car-
: '.) - 0 u . . - .
' —,34; Alettre.v; _Svc, -oft 322e Xetharine ilre1,,,1'1'6, Helen Burgess 82,
Vansickle 314; Mildred Fitt 308; Hai...! dass A total 175, honors 132 --
ry Fry 3051 jim Cloakey 305; Laverne:Ralph Hanuriond 159;. Stanley Hen -
Williams .208; Edna Stoakley 287; ' dersen 143; Winnifred Small 1431
Willie Lediet 210; Harry Temple/Ilan . -Morrie Shapiro 115; Alicia Wilson wus away visithi Ms dawtere ire Tor-
183- Percy Clark 180; Bruce Camp- tits; Beatrice Forsyth 106; Norma onto. He said that if his house urn -1 The, Osteo•
pathic professeon asks
. hell' I re., . ... ',Groves ioi; Fret& Angus 18; Audrey ed down whoile he an Mrs. Banks wits for:-
- „ . , . .
Paterson 15; Alvin Lediet r5; Harry away elle bdok wucl. be sate wad me. (r) An open field without favors
Jr, II ,Aoss 14, . The rnissus ti. i,' of Mrs, Banks' to Allopathit and. Homeopathic pity -
GAMBLE GETS FOUR YEARS
,
Continued from last week
Mr. Tucker, counsel for the de-
fense, dwelt principally on the evi-
dence of certain witnesses with re-
gard to the time and appearance of
prisoner at certain peints, He etn-
phasized the fact that there was
reason for a doubt, and maintained
that if' they found this to be the case,
they were in duty bound to give the
prisoner the benefit of the doubt.
The Judge, in addressing the jary,
charged strongly against the prisoner
emphasizing sorne salient points that
`had. corne out in the evidence and the
seriousness of the offence of whkh
lief was charged. While emphasizing
that the paisoner's future was in their
hands, he warned them against allow-
ing syrnpath3r to influence them a-
gainst carrying out their duty.
The jury after being out from
11.30 a. ni to 2.50 p. ne. on 1..hursday,
returned with notice that they had
disagreed on some points and asked
to have certain evidence repeated. to
them. After this was eead by the
court- stenographer they returned again
to their room at 3 p. na and. remain-
ed there until 4.25 p. me when they
came aut with the verdict of "Guilty
with a strong reeommendation for
leniency."
In sentencing the prisoner, the
Judge said that • "Considering the
verdict of the jury in recommending
leniency, also the plea of the prison-
er's counsel that Gamble was practi-
ce* bankrupt, had spent four months
in jail, had a respectable family and
was faced with the necessity of going
out of this district to earn a living and
support his wife and five children
when he Was again at liberty, and, at
the same time, having to do his duty
as Judge on this case 4 he was"' at a
loss to determirie a suitable sentence
for the offence. His Lordship stated
that ma.ximum. for the forgery crime
was "life imprisonment," After some
minutes of deep congitation the
Judge seateneed Gamble to lour.
years' confinement in Kingston Pen-
itentiary.
The prisoner ‚did not seem to rea-
lize his position, and it was after
• Class A,"total .4.7e, honors 356, pass t e e • sns to enable the work of the Os-
285—Vivian Tiffin 4,55; Alberta :tree-.
Lean.; Dorothy Deans 422; Betty I Mexicans are funny, they select a
Taylorvt.i.x6; Fred. Mellor 385; Vera 'president on .the battlefield instead of
Fry 383; Leah Robertson 381; Jack doing ,it in a hotel bedroom,
fpays to use
MA 1INSEN
ED SCHO L HOUSE PAINT
q.zr Barns and Outbzzlidings
•it has no equat
1,4Mte -to Head °Mee, Montreal For Free peioidei
• HOME PAINTING MADE EASY
SOLD BY
RAE & 1.11011PSON
• Winghain
canary birru , an cat an house plants
fer the same rayson. 1 musht say
that Mishter Burns wus a poor
shpeller, but mebby ye will be able
to undershtand what he manes.
no say men are villians a'
The real hardened wicked
Who ken nae check but human law
Are to a few restricked;
But oh mankind is unca weak
An little tee be trusted, e
When self the wavering balance
shakes
'Tis rarely right adjusted,"
I tink if theer wus anew Grits in
I thinn days that Burns musht hey been'
wan as lie sames to undhersluand
thine so well,
coorse whin the Tories refuse
to till the Grits iviryting they want
to k.now 'tis awl fer the good av the
counthry, but whin the,Grits set thim-
silves up to run tings us Tories don't
hey to sluand fer anny. av theer mane
pollytickle shames. We are the byes
who shud know about Clings, Thine
Grits an U. R O's shpill the banes
whiriver they git a chance to run the
show. Moind I'm tellin ye.
Yours till Mat wake,
Timothy Hay,
111111111111XXXINEXIIIIMMEINXIMMINIE1Ell
6 6 T E YDRO SHOP
WE REPAI
ns, Toasters, Heaters,
Cleaners, Fans, Portables, etc.
Absolutely without any
• charges.
amUti les
• saimiaasiaalsa
"TO OBEY IS BETTER THAN
• SACRIFICE"
'The wise may bring their learning,
The 'rich may bring -their wealth4.
Ated some may bring their greatness,
And some bring atreagth and health
We, too, would bring our treasurers
TO offer to the Karig,
We have no wealth or learning,
What shall we children. bring?
Well bring Him thankful praise,
Well bring Him thankful ptaise,
And young souls meekly strivitig
To walk in holy ways;
And these ehat l be the treasurers
We offer to the King,
• And these are gifts that even
The poorest child tan bring,
more years shall roll
A few more seasons some,
shall be with those tbat rest
Asleep within the tomb
A few more struggles here,
A few 'more parting o'er,
A kw more toils, a few more t
And -we shall ween to mere.
tebpathic physician te speak for it-
• (2) Reasonable regnlation as to
preliminary and final examinations.
and an Osteopathic committee to ex-
amine future candidates.
(3) The full rights and privileges
of physicians in public hospitals and
inetitetions and the right to practise
Osteopathy as taught in the recogniz-
ed Colleges. '
R A. Parker—Advt.
MANAMA
This is a Spanish word, pronounced
"manyana," languidly and leisurely,
and is the most important day in a
lazy man's life.
Mariana means. tomorrow.
It is the watchword of the weary,
the slogan of the slumberer.
Mamma serves the sluggard instead
of "pep". It takes the place of the
"get up and git" of the hustler.
It is the day when the • neer-do-
well gets a job and the Miser sends
his wife to Palm Beach.
It is the day when the little boy
wipes bis feet before coming into the
house and the little girl asks to wipe*
the diebee,
Manana is the day when we all
rush around to pay our bills.
Wedding Rings, Diamond
Rings and Marriage Li-
cence Information
— —_
V. R. Hamilton's, Jeweler
Irmorle.11.011113.1.1130.,
IIUIII3IIi III
Fine Reviidenee
For Sale 11
miliolo•••••••Anowil*Na,
II A two storey brick dwelling,
• weli situated and with modern Ea-
* conveniences will he Sold at st
A reasonable price, Thi d IS a bar- IN
eel }get%
;tepee t
Abner cosens
RY- Superintendent Edwin C. Broome
East Orange, 'N. J,
Earnest parents,_ who would op-
preciate the problerns of the school
department, and who really want to
assist us, may find seine of the fol-
lowing suggestions helpful:—
Don't expect the teacher to control
your child if you haveofailed at home.
Habits of ,obedience and respect for
authority must be leerned • firet at
home.
Fathers, know your sons.. Mothers,
know your daughters.. Children who
have been taught always to confide in
their parents den be trusted any-
Nvheired
Fnsame daily home duties or
chores ,for your' boy aV girl to do,
and they will come to appreciate in
some degree the sacrifices you axe
making for them.
Don't give children much spending
money. Let theme earn it; otherwise
an excellent opportunity to acquire
the habit of thrift is lost.
Where children are far enough ad-
vanced to have. home study, be sure
that they regularly set aside the
same thing for iteevery day. •
Regu-
larly set aside the same time for it
every day. Regularity is a goad habit
to acquire. .
Don't belii've every report your
child brings home. Children do not
all lie, but most children have a
strong, imagination which tends to
operate in their own favor when they
are guilty.
lora take the part of your child
against the teacher before hearing
both sides, and don't do it after. In
nine cases out of ten you will Bad to
your embarrassment that your child
was wrong; and in the tenth case it
s better to suffet a slight injustice to
your child than to destroy the tea-
cher's influence over him.
if you have ti complaint to make,
go Vast to the principal oi the school,
not to the superintendent, a board
nember, or the editor of the newspa-
per. The pringipal knows the facts
best and eon give the readiest relief.
ty giving the. principal the first op-
portunity to nnswer your complaint
you help to preserve eottlial relatiori
between the home and sehool, Tha
helps yont tiiild, and that is the mai
thing.
Don't expect m1tacie8. Nlet
hildlrett are equally apt. 'The selioo
atria minds, btit doesn't furnish
ern.
Don't a
wOrk b
etzesteeeneetaa
braid your boy because he can't do
sums as well as you or your book-
keepee can. Try to remember how
many times the teacher made you
stand in the corner for blundering ov-
er the same sums when you were a
Don't criticise every new thing that
the schools are attempting. Consider
where your business would be if you
still 'used; the same methods and the
same equipment that were used "when
yoirewere a boy. •
CITIZEN FIXIT
There was a man in our town,
• And he was wondrents ,wise;
He told the „City Fathers
They should economize
He talked about the budget
In a most familiar way,
And said:to cut the levy .
• Was naught but children's play.
That very man was chosen,
• Much to his own surprise,
To scramble through the brambles
" And put the others wise.
But when he saw the job it was,
-With all his might and main;
He jumped 'into retirement—
• And never kicked again.
• Many a good public spirited citi-
zen who,, in private life, has held the
good -will and. respect of his neigh-
bors, finds after a year or so of un-
paid service at the municipal council
board that he is jeered and run down
rig -ht and left by people who try to
pick holes in ,his actions at council.
This is most unfair and • unjust.
Sometimes good men are discouraged
by this sort of thing and drop out,
and the cortimupety is the loser.
Every citizen who wants to see his
community prosper should be a ce'boo-
stee rather than a "knocker" in
niunicipal and community .• affairs.
Town councillors as a rule try to do
their best, and deserve the pnblic's
commendation for their efforts.—
Walkerton Telescope.
COMPARISON OF PRICES .
190o-1924
—o—
" 'When town clerk Galbraith wag'
housecleaning a coiner of the town.
vault he came upon a copy of the—
Wingliarn AavanceOf May 1711., 1900,
and we believe that if would make
interesting reading for our readers of
to -day. By Way of comparison we.
will reprint a few of the prices Men- ,
tioned in this issue.
In W. J. Greer's advertisement we;
note ,IV,Iisses and Women's Tan Ox- •
fords' for 75 cents.
Flour per eoo $1 75 to $2 our
Fall wheat bus new 6o to 6.(
Spring wheat 64 to 64
Oats per hue . .. . 26 to 27»
Barley per bus ° 35 to 36
Peas per bus„„ 58 to•59
Bran 14 oo to x6 00 ^
Shorts 85 te go •
Chop 18 oo to 20 00'
Hay • 6 oo to 700
Butter tub. 12 to 12*
Butter roll ..... . . _ f to 13
Eggs• le to 12
Lard ....... ... ..... .... . er tO 12
Potatoes per btiS 20 to 25
Apples per bus 6o -to 70
Hides per xooibs 7 oo to 7 50
Sheep skins 85 _to e po•
Dressed hogs 7 oo to 7 25
Live liogs 5 50 to 5 75
Wool 14 to I4F-
Chickens per pair 25 to 30
Ducks per pair 5.0 to 6o
Geese per lb 04 to oa
Turkeys per lb 07 to c0
Pena Maple syrup $120 a gallon; 7
lbs good Japan tea for Stoo; 3 lb.
box Biscuits for 20C; 15C bottle mix-
ed pickles xoc; flaked peas and beans -
xoc; laalies cotton hose, black per
pair 5c; 14 bars electric soap 25c; &
bars wonderful soap e'5c; a ,one II>
bar of pure.soap 5c; dinner set 97 -
pieces printed 'Porcelain $5.00; French
China tea sets $t5.00; Semi-Porcelian
tea plates. soc a dozen; Misses' and
Women's Tan Oxfords reg Saco per
pair for 756.
xsasmaniormunancsimumant.
et
h reyou get t
Ho
The United rtni rs C Op. Co, Lt
Head Office, Toronto, Ontarie
seweviennuanozegra
Wednesday and Thursday, April 2, 3.
CO INNF. GRIFFITH
— IN —
"RECEIVED PAYMENT"
The aristocratic life' of New York against the back' ground
af the theatre.
,Also• JIM AtniRBy in "BACK
yAmy,
Friday and Saturday, April 4 and 5.
AMOS; EIGHAN
41THE NE'E.R-DO-WELL"
He had money to burn and he buret itBut when his rich
daddy stopped furnishing the fuel, what happened? It's a Rex
Beach story.
Comedy, Mak 4ennett "Love Lobps the Loop".
Monday and Tuesday, Apri1,7 and 8.
SPECIAL
data to
.11!t up. I
re R berts,
Ly McAvoy
Ccin. ''')4 gel in
G Umpy-o$
Mystery, romance, adapted from stage play.' Deals• in 11 tt
young couple fostered by "Grumpy' an iroscible, but big bOartari
old mate •
Al, THE CAT C OMEDY,
•6t trnd 6614%