HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-01-12, Page 2r4 'Atpt.,S`Rt.2,114..
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by c
seription rates, $1.50 year in
ce; foreign -V.00 a year. Single
ms, 4 cents eath,
Advertising rates on application.
UPORTH, Friday, January 12th
More And Bigger Machines -
-
It is claimed in Ontario that' the
horse -and -buggy days are. behind us,
never to return. And it looks pretty
much that way too. There are few
buggies left, and what is still more
-to the point, fewer cutters and fewer
sleighs, and fewer horses to draw
them.
This winter has been more than
• a gentle reminder of that fact.
• Weather conditions have backed the
motors and trucks off practically all
roads except the main highways and
some county roads. That is hard on
• the average farmer, because the
farmer can no longer hibernate dur-
ing the winter months, as he' prac-
tically did in the old days.
Farming methods have changed.
The car, the truck and the .tractor
have opened ug daily markets in
towns and cities and he is doing busi-
ness on those markets every day. His
business now calls for open roads in
winter, as well as summer. What is
only a grumble now, will soon be an
jpsistent 'demand. He wants open
roads and he intends to have them.
But if wheels are going to roll in
winter, particularly in winters like
the present (and we have no guar-
antee that the next few or many win-
• ters may be the same), municipal
councils and county eouncils will have
to procure the necessary machinery.
It is true that -a start has already
• been made. A number of townships
bad made provision to keep their
roads open this winter, and some
were kept open, after a' fashion last
• winter.
But, unfortunately, the equipment
_acquired- was -based on the needs of
lasrwinter.--,This winter is not that
Ithid of winter at all, and the present
• equipment, as far as keeping the'
• roads open is concerned, might just
about as well be served by the use of
•a shovel -and wheelbarrow.
It is something new, of course, and
expensive too. It took a decade 'be-
fore our township and county
fathers saw the light ane' provided
'us with the equipment that makes
- even our concession roads a delight
to travel on during the open months.
• But if this kind of winter continues,
and another like it follows, we be-
lieve, municipal authorities will see
the light a good deal sooner and
make preparations accordingly.
• It is not a few people in the towns
-and cities that want tO wheel in win-
ter as well as in summer, but all the
people in country and town alike.
•
•
Farming " Down Under"
The C.C.F. party, and its' leader,
Mr. Coldwell, in particular, have for
• some dine been telling the Canadian
farmer that if he were fully ac-
,quainted with the Socialist s'ystem
•under which agriculture operates in
• Australia and New Zealand, he
would not ortlyenvy but adopt a simi-
lar system of operation for Canada.
Distant _fields, however, are very ,
apt. to look green, but on closer ex
ammation they are generally found
to be at best, just a little worse than
those at home. Last year a group of
Canadian Members of Parliament,
tine of Whom was Mr. Gordon Ross,
Member for Moose Jaw, went to
Australia and New Zealand to,study
the effects of socialistic remedies on
agriculture, of which Mr. Ctildwell
and his party have been recommend-
ing and boasting about.
• According tollttr.,,Rois' report, and
is a 'practical farmer, the situa-
h 1'8-4 Ally --reverse to that
nied by e It is the "down
iej that envies the Cana -
is greAtisi alesatis-
••
•
nogg
471*„'4‘
erS
lam s�rry to have to report
,As is not
true. _If andiai
t,
rmers had en privileged to ae
theycompany me, . would have founcl
the evidence against this theory. We
- have been told, too, that if govern-
ments went into business and pro-
duced farm machinery we would get
ft natich cheaper. The government
of Australia is in the farming imple-
ment business, is producing farm
implements in competition With two
Canadian companies, but the prices
in Australia and New Zealand are
higher than they are in Canada."
In addition, all farm workers in
New Zealand are unionized and there
are minimum wages on the farm, set
by the government. The minimum
wage on farms is $55 a month, plus
a month's holidays a year. But the
actual going wage is $60 a month or
better. Mr. Ross adds: "This wage
appears to be too high far the farmer
to pay, yet the farmer can hire only
union workers."
At best the life of the Canadian
farmer is no paradise, but he is free
to plan 'his own life and work and is
under the thumb of neither the gov-
- eminent nor the trade unions, and
we think he would be wise to con-
tinue along those lines.
•'
Honest Advertising
Most advertising is honest, because
long experience has proved to the
advertiser that it is only that kind
that pays a dividend. •
But the British, the keenest busi-
ness men the world over, are past -
masters in the advertising line.
Selfridge & Co., one of London's
greatest department stores, has a
standing offer of $50 for every iis- -
leading- statement that its customers
- can find in its store advertising. This
.unusual procedure started back in
1933, when a particular woman cus-
tomer .returned a dress because it
did not contain as many pleats as the
artist's sketch had shown in the ad-
• vertisement; Vehieh she had seen, and
which had induced her to buy it.
The floor manager promptly hand-
•f4d her a refund and in addition $50
for her "competent observation."
Since then the same firm has paid
• out more: than $9,000 in similar
claims on a wide variety of merehan-
dise. -
• Other merchants soon lost their
skepticism about the plan when they
saw the extra customers flocking to
patronize Selfridge & Co., for the re-
sult bas enhanced good will and in-
sured public 'confidence in adVertis-
• ing generally.
•
They Are Learning
4,eieSg ,1cihed _
. year a.T.
,:eeee'-'-e'eee:',--eeeeeeee-eeeereeeeeeee.
From The Huron Expositor
January 16, 1920
Mies' jean Campbell, daughter of
Dr. ,and Mrs. B. A. Campbell, of Zur-
ich, has passed the Christmas exam-
inatiOn.s at the Landon Collegiate
with a very high 'average, in, both
addle I, Normal entrance and Ma-
triculation.
an Charles McDaid has purchased
the Dominion Hotel- in Dublin.
At the election for police trustees
in Dublin, Messrs. Loqby, Diegel and
Molyrneaux were victorious.
Mr, ,Wen. Somerville has resigned
the Grand Trunk ticket and Great N.
W. Telegraph agenoies which he has
held for over 30 years in Seaforth.
Mr. -M. McKellar has been appointed
telegraph agent. ,
While operating a jointer • at the
Bell •Engine Co. on Saturday, Mr.
Robert Smith had the misfortune to
have •the *tip of the first finger on
his right hand taken off.
Miss Josephine Edge, daughter of
Mr. Henry B. Edge, won the second
Carter scholarship in Huron County.
Mrs. F. H. Larkin, Mrs. J. C. Greig;
Mrs. L. ° T. DeLacey and Miss H. L
Graham were in Clinton on Tuesday
attending the W.M.S. of the Presby-
terian Church.
A rink of curlers, composed of C.
A. Barber, W. E. Kerslake, 3. Beattie
and Win. Ament (skip) were in Lon-
don taking in the bonsPiel-
Mr. Charles Holmes, who recently
returned from overseas, has decided
to locate in Seaforth, and is going
into business with his father, Mr. S.
T. Holmes in the furniture and un-
dertaking.
The many friends of 'Miss Elsie
Lowery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Lowery, will be pleased to learn
that , she is recovering from her re-
cent °serious illness.
J. E. Willis is • moving the
Strand theatre to Cardno's Hall this
week,
Mrs. Peter Dill and daughter, Clara,
of Dublin, entertained recently in
hohor of Louis Dill, who is attending
Medical College at Toronto. Progres-
sive euchre -was enjoyed and the prize
winners were Mr. George Howard and
Miss M. O'Connell. . •
One pf the main argunaents of the
C.C.F., Canada over, for the neces-
sity of adopting their socialistic
form of goverment, is their wail
about the immense excess profits •
that private business is gouging out .
of the common people's pockets.
But it is now becoming evident out
in Saskatchewan, that the responsi-
bilities of office are really, teaching
some C.C.F. cabinet ministers some
of the real facts, of life.
At Regina recently, C. M. Fines,
Minister in charge of the liquor com-
• mission, made this confession: "One
• thing I have learned is that the brew-
eries in Saskatchewan have not been
making as great a profit as is com-
monly believed."
A little more investigation along
the same lines, and MY. Fines and his
fellow cabinet ministers, if they are
honest, will admit that they are be-
• ginning to learn from the facts.
•
When The Sermon Ends
The Scoteh, as a race, have always
been considered fair game for every
humorist, real or imagined. But
there is a characteristic expression
of speech possessed by the people
of that -nee that is as shrewd and
eaghening asiit is humorous.
• A young clergyman appeared at
small Scotch kirk to preach his trial
sernum, with the hope of 'becoming
the regular minister of the congre-
gation.
"Are Sre, a 'paper' minister?" in-
quired the beadle.
"I' usually, read my discourse," re -
ow the ,candidate.
The beadle brightened perceptibly.
"Aye, that'sa' light, then," he Ott,
}Jell end ur
• Nineteen taindred and fortI4Ve:
earne to our eonatannity in rather
quiet way. Neighbor Higgins let his
shotgun eV with a blast that set our
Imp to litirkine ie a slily and futile
way and that wakened Patricia -Ann
up. She demanded to know what was
going on, so Mrs. Phil explained to
her that the old year had just died
and the New Year had just been born.
She smiled. and said, "Oh, is that all,"
and went back to sleep.
•
• From The •Huron Exptasitor
Januare„18, 1895
Mrs. Phil and I toasted the New
Year with a little Wine that had been
left over •from Christmas and; then
she went off up to bed.. I stayed to
check the fires for the night and real-
ly to get in a: Utile thinking. Patricia
Amedismissed the arrival of the New
Year quite casually and I suspect
most of us, except,for a little fuss at
the time, don't think much about it.
Maybe we should.
Nineteen hundred - and • forty-five
looks like a eery important year. We
had our minds made up that 1944 was
going' to see the end of ,the. war The man who hasn't cast a vote
against the Nazis. • Well, we were really hasn't the right to criticize the
fooled on that one and a lot'. of peo- people who are elected. Maybe at
ple withhopes that their boys' • and the beginning of 1945 it would be a
'girls might be home for Christmas good idea if .all of us made a resolu-
had to go on with icy little pains tion to pay more attention to the af-
around their hearts. Supely this New fairs of the country. We stand
Year that we're"in now •will see the around and shout about the rights ,of
close of that part of the war that Canada as a nation, but we often neg-
occupies our boys and girls in Eur- lect to guard our own rights as vot-
oPe- ers.. Many people in this. troubled old
Maybe it would be a good idea if world would give a lot to get their
we all looked inside ourselves and voting powers back, and some are
found out if maybewe weren4 in- fighting bloody wars now for that
some small part to blame for ,the
•
Veep the Weed got into. )(pet the
ether day I heard nonle fellows talk -
OW PI the grocery et,Ore in Ole vil-
lage. One'fellow was saying that
.everyone should take an Interest in
affairs of -the coniMeeity anti the
coUntry. ell, Air, you should have
heard -those •other lade go et Ilio.
They were a bench, of pessimists Who
said there was no use paying any, at-
tentioe to polities of any kind. They
figltred that 'no Matter Who was elept-
ed, in a short time they would turn
dishoneet
Of course there are PeoPie in poli-
ties who are crooked. There are dis-
honest people in almost all walks of
life. This alibi about tbere being
hope of getting honest goversifferit,
local, Provincial or national, is just
an excuse put up by people who are
too lazy to care.' It's UM much bother
to go out and take an interest in
the affairs of the country . . ,but
they sit around and criticize like. ad.
It doesn't take much effort to talk.
Miss Lizzie Walker, of Usborne,
who passed the second class profes-
sional examination at Ottawa Normal
•Schnol, has obtained a position • as
-teacher. near Kingston at a salary of
• over e300.
Mr. Wm. Doug -all, of the and con-
cession, Hay, had "his side injured
and was otherwise shaken up op Sat-
urday by a bull. He was crossing
the yard When, the bull ran at hina,
and aesieted him over or through- a
fenee.
Messrs. McGregor and. Hunter, of
Brueefield, shipped 640 lambs to the
Old Country last week, via Portland.
John Hunter and .Joseph' Copp, Clin-
ton, will take charge of them during
the voyage.
On Monday morning as one of Geo.
Murray's team was crossing the old
quarrie on the Huron Road, east of
town, the ice broke and horses,
sleigh and load went through.
One day last week as Mr. Samuel
MeGeoch was. cutting wood in Mr.
•licCaa's •bush, he met with a- close
call. Be uses when at such work a
double bitted axe, very. sharp on one
edge and duller on the other for split-
neg. He was using the dull edge to
cut a limb lying in a bellow. The
timber being frozen that day the axe
few up, striking him vertically about
the middle of the forehead with the
sharp edge, cutting fieeh and bone
to the brain. ,
The following ladies of the Seaforth
Auxiliary pf the Women's Foreign
Mission Society attended the annual
Presbyterial meeting held at Hensall
on Tuesday last: Mts. Papa, Mrs.
Laidlaw, Yfrs. L. L. Metaul, Mrs. G.
;Dancan, Mrs_ A. Yeung, Urs. Forbes,
Mrs. Archibald, Mrs. El. Grieve, Miss
Cash, Miss Ttiffod, Mrs. (Rev.) Mc-
Donald. Mrs. T. G. Wilson and Mrs.
Lyon. ,
Mr. J. E. Reid, head miller at the
Ogilvie Mill, had his left hand caught
in one of the conveyors at the mill
and had one of his fingers smashed
and the hand ie very painful.
George Stanbury, of Bayfield, re-
tained to Toronto on Saturday to re-
sume his studies at the University.
On Monday evening a large num-
ber of young people front' Bayfield
spent an enjoyable evening at Mr.
Joieph Wild's on the Sauble Line.
Mr. J. S. bletraith's shoe shop had'
a nerroev •eetape from -dettrUction ley
-fire on; New t ear's eveniing..,
beeu werieing in the ay, tine and
left some vrOod in the Stove. Oa his
wey horde' lie ireit Co set if thin
we all. Tight belt found on opening
the door " -that the place was filled
with smoke, -but a, few pails of water
savdd the situation.
I JUST A SMILE OR TWO.11
The temperance lecturer had warm-
ed to his subject.
"Who has the most money to
spend?" he thundered. "The publican.
Who runs around in a fine car? The
publican. Who has fine fur coats?
The publican's wife. And who pays
for all these? You, my friend, you."
A short time later a man and, a
woman slopped the lecturer in the
street and thankedhim fin hie advice.
The lecturer looked
"1 am indeed glad," he said, "that.
you have given up the evils • of
drink." ,
"Oh, no, we haven't done that," Wks
+the smiling reply. "We've bought a
pub!"
•
"I hear you've been doing very well
at school, Bobby," an \ old gentleman
remarked to his grand%on. "What is
your best subject, reading, writing or
arithmetic?"
A _look of quiet contempt crossed
the youngster's face. "Don't be ab-
surd, grandpa," he -replied, "right- now
Pm working on a plan for• post-war
reconstruction."
Oar Sidoiwipep Bu
Menne. .Penkat • Wil1$94na,
Williams and ' gadder Sreitt r9t:011oa
home Wednesday after attending the 4 h'
Toronto livestock an.aelcet Ale forepart
of the week. They returned try Lon- ;*
don and were stalled in, 1461464.-Ttles-
day night. •On returning Wediesday'
their ear sideswiped a ins they, were
meetiq n the snow -filled highway
near Elginfield. No damage' was
done but some of the, pal* was \
scraped from, the left rear olvier of
the Par. Some of the passengers on
the bus unable to get through •the n
door which was tight up against a
snowbank, cl:mbed through a viindow ..
and assisted in peshing the car out.
—Exeter Times -Advocate. '
Awarded British Empire Medal
Congratulations to Flt. Sgt. ' Albert
Oldham, of Exeter, who in the New
Year's honor list by the R.C..A.F., was
awarded the British Empire medal.
Flt. Sgt. Oldham is in charge of main- t
tenance at No. 9 S.F.T.S., Centralia.
Mrs. Oldham and daughter reside in t
Exeter.—Exeter Times -Advocate.
It was the Englishman's first' visit
north of the border, and as he waited
on the station platform far a connee-
tion he whiled away the time asking
the porter questions.
"I suppose you have a provost in
this 'town?" he asked.
"Aye," replied the pertet.
"D.oes he have insignia like our
mayors?"
"Does he have what?"
minsignia. For instance, does he
wear a chain?"
"A chain!" exclaimed the porter in
astonishment. "Na, na, he gangs
aboot loose. But dinna be feared o'
him; he's quite harmless."
•
"Johnny," said .his mother, severe-
ly, "someone has taken a big piece
of ginger cake out -of the pantry." .
'Johnny blushed guiltily, and fidget -
ted around.
"Oh; Johnny," she exclaimed, "I
didn't. think it was in you:::
"It- ain't elle' replied- Join/12 Y, "Part
of lit's in Elsie."
A shipwre-cked sailor who; had -spent
five yearn on a desert *fiend, was ov-
erjoyed One day to See a ship drop
anchor in the bay. A 104411 boat
eatere ashore and an 'tittleor handed
the sailor a bundle of newepapers.
,'/Tte captain suggests." be told '&4
dior, 'that you reajl what's goingin the -world.and'titen t
Huron Federation of:
Agriculture-FarmNews
1
Clover Silage • For Dairy Cattle in normal times obtained supplies
The use of dloVer silage as a feed from Canada. The • recorameeded
fret dairy cattle has hesulted from at production. for 1945 is 10,000,000 lbs.
tempts to preserve for winter feed- at 45 per cent. advance over 1944.
ing material comparable to good .pas- ' More timothy seed is wanted in
turage_ Clover cut Just before or in 1945. Before the war Canada used to
the early bloom stage and stored im- import considerable qttantitiee of tine-
tnediately in the silo *ill retain much othy seed from the United States, but
of its high feeding qualities when prb- now Canada is able to meet its own
perly ensiled. The most satisfactory requirements. • .
method of pre%erving legume or. grass 'Supplies of Kentucky Blue Grass to
silage is by the use of molasses et meet 'Canadian requirements have
the rate of about 60 pounds of raolas-• been imported from the United States
,ses (molasses weighs about 13 pounds in recent years. This grass grows
per imperial gallon) per ton of ma- naturally in the Red River ,Valley in
terial, 'allowing a small stream of Manitoba and the harvesting -
of the
the molasses to run into the forage seed there is recommended. There
in the blower or by mixing the moles- will be a market if 300,000 pounds of
ses with warm water and sprinkling this grass is produced in 1945 or 1300
on each layer in the silo. per cent. more than in 1944. For.
The average crue protein content 1945 the recommended output of Can -
in the dry matter of elover-grass sil- adian blue grass is 340,000 pounds, or
age ensiled, at the Dominion. Experi- 94 per cent. more than ii 1944. There
mental -Farm, Nappan, N.S., says C. will be a market for 300,000 pomade
D. T. Cameron, during the past three of 'Creeping Red Fescue which is
years, was 13.4 per cent. Feeding abOut the same yield as in 1944, about
silage of this quality will increase the 15049 pounds—or 53 per cent. less
amount of protein fed in the form of than, last year—of Western rye grass
-roughage and • consequently reduce should be enough for all requirements
the percentage of this nutrient re- this year. Production of bent: grass
quired 'in the meal: Clover silage at 6,000 pounds—or about the tame as
may be subhtituted for hay up to one- the' total yield in 1944 --ie believed
half of the quantity, fed, allowing May, be enough to meet demands this
three pounds ensilage for one pound year. .
of dry roughage replaced: • Less sweet clover seed is required
• •* * in 1945. .An output of 7,000,000 .lbs.
or 39 Per cent. less than last .year
will be enough. There are also am-
ple supplies of Brame grass. A yield
of 8,000,000 Peends—or 25 per cent.
below 1944—will be. sufficient this
Year.
* *
Packed House For Midnight Show 4,
There was a rush for seats for the
midnight slum at Leavitt!n Theatre
as many took advantage of this &Ina
of entertainment to usher in the New
;Year. A large crowd, that assumed
mob proportions, ; were on hand when '
the doors opened and it required the,
services of a policeman to keep, the'
erowd in check. The theatre was
packed for theciecasion: -- Exeter 0
Times -Advocate.
Port Albert School Tio Close Soon
Although no announcement has
been made, all signs point„to an early A
closing of the Navigation School at
Port Albert. There was a very heavy ri
exodus of students. Christmas din-
ner was served, but notin the trade f4
-tonal manner with officers os hosts,
for only a skeleton staff remainit,
These who came there with the first '
contingent from raversea.s two years
and two months ago. have received.
postings.—Brussels Post,
BUteher'Busittess Disposed Of 4
Ian McDonald sold his buteher busi-
ness which has been run for the past
several months by William„Tucker, to.
Baeker Bros. Baeker Bros. have con-
ducted a butcherbusiness.' here for:
the past forty years, and in that time
have had fifteen competitors.—Brus-
sels Post.
New Teacher For Continuation Schooj
Need More Alfalfa and Clover Seed"!
The Dominion -Provincial Agricul-
tural Conference held in Ottawa in
December recommended for 1945 total
production of 15,000,000 pounds Of,
faIfa seed, a 93 per cent. increase ov-
er the 1944 production, This total,
'the Cortference conSidered, is well
When incline Lititet Potency in Salt
'within production possibilities, Whiler. Iodine It an IMPOrtant element
supphes ae ego& seed iii Canada the growth of a:Weide,and for seine.
••trOrii the 1644 output aretuhsttintitt tithe studiet ltaire teen 'in -proven
ly More than are required for tana--, to attcirtnine. the loss Of iodiiin th
dian use, the surplus seed available iodised salt under vatione etindltions:
is not enough to meet the demands:10dited rock salt placed Outtide our.
from export Markets. ,There need be ing•.eunamer pasture conditione lost
no concerti about over Ptt
rodetion of its iodine completely at the end of
alfalfa seed in 1945.' two months, irrespective Of the Stak
Otpplies of, plsihe Clover seed In ilizer flsed , /Under stall ,ConditiOnsi
Canada, 'and in 111 other Producing losses were4esS rapid, but at the And
eertnitriete are far short of enough to of nine motithlf there, was Very little
Meet. dementia. Recommended pro-, iodine; and et the end of 16 'months
duction for 1945 is 1..',660;606,poitnas,•-i trades only *are Present.
.406; Per nent. increase : over When the salt Wit stored 11.1-a 0001
•! 'AK* cardhoard Cartons; there was
dian grown red dii`tet need: 'yos,- litLle iosti. titptliih,O 11161)111o,, and
tion of this seed in nadkdri...reeent :Oen. Attired glatfl.jokihtral wits
-eirs -bas been only sufficient to inoot 1O-1:64.*i the 0:0 of 15 iMit,ho,tyttlz
0400.1 3ho that'faet .
t6t-
5
et,
Miss A. Carroll, B.A., of Watford,
h4s.,.,#e•Drs.noltredetcreteacheen.vtlfelelater
of Miss Coolr, who resigner' owing to'
ill health. This is Miss Carroll's firs: 4
year at teaching. • She will teach
French and English at Brussels Con.- 4
tinuation School.—Brussels Post.
• Leaving For Vancouver -
Miss Eileen Bogie, organiat in Knoi
Presbyterian Church for the past. two -
years, is leaving on Monday for Van-
couver. Miss BOgie, who has taken a
prordinent part in musical activities is
Goderich, has been the recipient of
several gifts during the week_ The
Empire Service Club presented her
with •a Royal Doulton flower brooch;
• the staff of the Royal Bank with a
brown leather purse, and the choir of
MacPresbyterian Church held a so-
cial evening in her honor after cho!r
practice Thursday night, and present-
ed her with a Parker pen and peucil
see—Goderich Signal -Star.
Choir Entertained
Mr. Lorne Tyndall, a j7fplfrend.
of Ontario Street Church choir, was
again host to the me-mbers of the
choir on Friday night entertaining
them at Mr. Bartliff's restaurant.—
Clinton News -Record. •
Arrive Back in Canada •
;Mr. and Mrs. Leonard- Cook, of East
Wawanosh, have received word that
their son, Pte. Russell Cook, has ar-
rived back in Canada after overseas
service. Also Mrs. Wellington efIcNan
has received official word that her
'husband, Gnr: Wellington McNeil, bas
arrived in Canada. Both these boys
lave seen considerable -action. Pte.
Cook was wounded twice and Gnr.
•McNall once. There is no definite
eord, as far as we knoW, of *heti
'they may be expected in°,Blyth.
Perently.both meu came hoine on--tha
Same hospital ehip which arrived nt
a Canadian port on Tuesday. --Blyth
Standard.-
Purchase Transport.business
The' Thiel Bros. Transport has, pur-
chased the trucks attd b,Usinees of the
Willard Trap:Sport of Hensall, and will
be in a Poettion to 'bring up more
filek-Up articles froni the Toronto dis-
triCt. This is a great convenience to
Ziatich and cotrtntenity..--Ztatieb Her-
ald. I
New Theatre HadCapacity Crowds
The Cozy Theatre, 'Brusiels, closed
its doors On a capacity andiente at
each of the three shows on Itolonda• r
night, The feature, "Look Who's
Latighine was. well received and the
general opinion is that the Cozy rose
a little above the publio`t expects,P
-
holm -in the 'Way ttf Bound and size.
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