The Goderich Star, 1929-07-04, Page 9DHURSDAY, JULY arts, i928
311 Dangerous Files
Qulck.r!
Claw paileat Pik v4riret, tams
*heady Flit apiu * ", kits Sime
rkJi.rl It conal&, note irssset=
arias issseedissee though Ism-
s Ito liu.saas and stain/so to
erica. `Brat's wilt more people
,0 Flip. Money back *uaeant s,
Marrs for your
ssaoeaey is the
terser *Leer.
eew ewer
ereet,t*ntsasesrr.
IItMt:1Mt#*l eg ll#M�It#Utwit#U•UII�1 APUli#t#4*Mta1A0l ii4I.NIiI$I *N N$
Sunday a4fternoon
I Reed, 143; Malcolm McKenzie, 102;
s McOluxe. 65. Sr. Vr.—Total
Ty ISABEL UAMJLTON, Goderteh, Ont, 1 310-w1 ai vey Culbert, 258; Uonold
I.1. aalararsaiemoPousais *6*$autlI.rataaaapooso tammaimpa.Iasi*Nie 12$8,laYtn189. Jr. o—Totai Anderson. Pr
Vent 1`i vett,
sus i only name, ter.,,
given warn tiles from me."' 204, A. ClaC
s --Jim Errington, .An.
nice oil the mighty heaven, Ezekiel is sent to warn sinners = cite, •Stewart, Winnifred Swan, Alien
•
400.11.
likk. 76: Nunn* Fishes. ;4.a; Waik-
ato PilblieLi. 71r.; Clara Peridad..
els; Clayton xill;oat, tide Jr. Itf. t.
Ss. I11.—Ethel ltu Bir; Ogre
Tir'ogado. 66: Hermann 61.1.
Sr. 111. to Jr. HL--1Riasbeds
76; Zetra& Tether. 78; *atla)asr Mt:-'
tion, 62.8: Roy Muwfo:d. BIR. Jr. 11.
Fred Mummags, )retie Jr. 1, ;
—John ]Raeford, Jimmie :'.).`.,halo,
Verna MillionEarl Mugford, Harvie,
Million. Pr.—Anna Mw tene.e,
IL 31, MURPHY,
Teat ere
13tr«j,pZ Seem; T?. ,4'. 3. No. F, .4.'hfeld 1
I
Jr. 111. to Sr. Ii;i",--'feta! 633, hon.
ors 487, pass 390—Vara Anderson
and Beth Park, 611 1st'& s); 1Vlyrti�
C,aldsell, 485; Lucille l edy. 3;U Jane
Wtlinn, 421; .Tact: rat, 409; Melba
Fowler, 495: Willie Reed. 394; Mei-
- • vino Cu• ,:ert, 375. • Sr. U. to Jr. Hi.
Total 665, honors 424. pain 33ki-- -
'1Mtmida Jones; and Len are'ee►tien,
- 431 (ties); Viola Young, 360; Berth;: -
Jones, 539; Harold Finulgaa;, 225.
J'r. II Total 335 Richard Park.
-296; Alma Anderson, 275; Donald
Welker, 246; Violet Errington. 218 ;
Billie Caesar, 197; Dorothy Robb,
189; MMdeleine Caesar, rti9; 'Twine
F.edy, 166; Perim Alton, las. Albert
,Rivett, 156; Doris Swan. 245; Alvin
thereby man, to sin enslaved,
ursts his teeters► and is uaved..
count name of Wondrous lover,
(un un name of God stbovca 1 Number on roll 42 Average attend-
., leading only tine, we flee, Wicked, •.tut that tin
(el�a.c�etl euro
gise's,. 0 our God, to Thee, fr•texn his: way and'live; tura ye, turn alit 35.111.
W. W. How, :, ye, from .your evil ways; for .wily )t. M. M%TRNIN.
P AYE will ye die, Oh hoose of Israel?"
that the wages of eines email, Fur- Treleaven, Nei%e, 'Haines, Bernadine -
therefore he t5 sent to Bay unto teem, Rivett. Franklin E'dv. 'Twin k"inni-
"As I live, saith. the Lora Gori, .I ewe Tom Young. Viola Nivanss. ('ab).
have na Pie sure in 't11434°4'14of the
Teacher,
D
cow, we beseech Thee,. merci- In these words we have both the ' Rub it in for Laino Baelc.--A.tris):
ally' ))tear our prayers, and spare all voice of warning land encouragement rubbing with DL, LameThB ck' A 1br
hose who confess their sins unto that Ezekiel was to give to the Ileo- oil will tlame back, Eck akin
!tee; that they, whoec consciences plc. The lesson tiney were to learn .
y sm ore accused, by 'Try rnerellu from the message is for tie rn our lin llimxned^.hely &sorb the oiland
pardon may be.., absolved; through day as well osfor ..hose unclent pee• it will penetrate the tissues and bring
/briet our Lord. Amen. .::plc. We are warned, as they, that speedy reiief. Try it and to c:;:.visa
(Selected). • our spiritual and cveras eng condi- ced. As the liniment sinks in, the
L S. LESSON FOR JULY 14tth,•1925.tion .s in some mysterious manner pain comes out and there are ample
L es son TopazExeh el Teaches placed within our own power that
'ersonal Responsibility. if we die, spiritually and eternally,
G ssoe Pal ag Ezekiel 2� 7.1G. it will be our own donor, 1.1te valise-
quence of our own wilful presump-
Ezekiel is again coin u'ssiorsed by Con ' and miserable folly. Vain and'
aqd to'bear• iii$ message to tiic Jews worse than vain, is the notion which
Ere is ".appointed to the oMee of we, ell so readily cherish, that our
grounds for saying' that itis an ex-
cellent article.
MADE HER BABY «
THE CGODERICH STAR
Her LIM if*
Was vena IN wwf
Mrs, Rya fisher, latest, flusle,
wratss: --"Ter our a tea heat NNW
our, my little bey wee f=ogs
ssrsaaasr aanpismt. Ie so Oisre
} ,a to be trees, et iia his stool,
pad anything be ate would sots stray oe
arcane.&very bag. He Wane!
weak be could set stttiid up. A neigh•
hoe ntive m.*idsd,
"'Discouraged
dorptu
at sain
bottle,
sot *spotting any
more bsasebt than
from the aaaav
other taedieinte IG
bad used, but to
say surto.,, 1
*Weed a ehanse
atter he had taken.
bfew or"e the hots
before
was half bond be wells sans �y.
healthy boy las washstands s tea
Pet up only by The T. Milburn Co.
Ltd., Tomato. Clot.
AN AUSTRALIAN PROIILEM
Rinser** flay Govern ureet Moot Regu-
late Ott Vila* of *rt.ma* Basta
...Doty to the Reties.
The future at Central Australia ..
respect t **Moment and ro-
.til 1noo It
bo
duett<ota, depends lamely on the sup«
plies frojn the .treat artesian basins.
Ne Wilma* eau be placed on the Wu -
fall. witch is always seanty and
treacherous, slid a considerable area
of this isolated country would prob-
ablybe rendered uninhabitable if it
were not ter nature bowleg built her
own reservoirs. writes a correspon-
dent from, Adelaide, South Australia.
to the Christian Seinnoe Montt*. This
official geological experts of austral*
ere said to have become alarmed et
the extent of, the diminution of the
now from. the artesian basten one of
which Is said to be :the ihrxeat in the
world. Tlets extends, according to of.
1laiolfr •aecertalued data,under an
urea or from 350,000 to '400,000
square miles, and is not s cavity 1n
the earth; the water is in sand, which
I AISTOtliiturK i1'I"!'it tains t„
fatrssiaers
Alberta *leis enact ,;fates se. -
tii.ein Dept& oiled Warn.
1eeerdtat to the (' itgary Herald.
"dt.t.tte arrays seats have bee*
.node by' the .int--ottoo at the (alsat 1
Tlab and blase Asaoetrttun to oa-tsg r,
la about 2,000 Masgollaa And Cal-,
ism rtngaeek phwtsauts, reetuektng
Southern Alberta with new goose turd
*tack,
"The Calgary Aasoeietton wilt
work with all the ether eouthera Al.
herte Ph and game easoclatiuna In
planting the birds titveuphout the
prairies. It WIWI reported.
" bast year. more thou 1,100 Chia
*ese ring*eek pheassats were hatt'O-
duced, and the 1021 effort le a tett
tiuuation of the asaoelatlou'ot whentte
for restocking.
"A hundred Bob White quail have
also been secured tar restocking."
Dairying I* Trait* Pr0xlnttss.
Dairy produetloa in the Prairie
Provincee in 1121 had a volae. est
155.025`110 as compared with 114,-
- 48,2111* 1117. Maattabs. arecentee
for 114,111,010: $askatebeWate 124,-
412,660, stud Albert*. 110,140,000.
Alrplanse wilt be &teed to explore
Brltlsb Columbia&'& ttna►ber wealth this
Chloe hag had legislation pertain -
in .M+ liquor tar &,& fila eeaterl*e.
Why *utter (role eorna when thea'
4
csia be painlessly rooted out !ty us
ing Holloway's Corn Remover
b�'.l,Rl�Ftubii"5
PROW
waNes.*. K'A ivse�riws,saew�..
• i,UM MI.NH. eine&, .M. e14cK.v
M0.►svrr fel l want *UMMSM'.r
#►ai•eatvansm mar *um,Ham so w
. alrInsus4laMfea.rett,rAuji, ..
PAGE lEVIlf
eAdikeit
Rich with
Flavour
and
Fragrance
The mellow smoothness
• +tdaapet zinc fragrance.
of Gaid Medal
it the choice of women.
who know.
GOW MWM'
s
72
SCHOOL FAIR DATES, ..11x! Sept, 19th-•-Wroxetet. r
,Sept. 0th—llowick Ilow�g.. ,
..Sept.23rd—Ethel
Sept, 24thr-•llel>;ravo
:'sept, 2501.-.Goder•ich Township
Sept. 27ih-.-Blyth -
Sept. 8Oth-1 Crediton
Oct, 1st- •Usborne Township
Oct, 3rd—Clapton Town -
• Pallowing are the dates of the var.
loos -wheel fairs to be held in Huron
County this year :
Sept
• 11th—.Hensall
. 12th.--•Zitrich
• 18th --Grand Bend
Sept
16th --Colborne Township
Sept
• lith-AshCteld Township
• 18th --St. Helens
Sept
Sept
• Sept
ep
in some placed 1s more than 2,000 ^^•-� .1••••••••••
- --^
PLUMP �l) W`•Ei,�.. _.� �� tlhta �irrfacen ,13r blre� g0a'.eat debth to
t tV 30th
et bo -
file .sup lips cannot be utilized, . One
•makes a tro;;.ter more
p GODERICH CHAUTAUQUA--.JULY
. to Open Canadian Chautauqua.
Popular ComedySuccess�
P
Nothing . •
eaatelimene — "So thou, 0 son or: mate, spiritual 'condition: is not within our grateful than a benefit conferred upe
I have 'set thee et watchman unto the own power and that the Almighty- on her child, Mothers everywhere
house of Israeli therefore thou shalt Will do with us as He pleases with svhaehave used Baby's Own Tablets
hear the word at ,any mouth, and out • regardto our own exertions. for their (children slieai: in cnthusias-
INSURANCE
The
Mutual Life
Assurance Company
of Canada
aMtabomod tat+.:.. ..
unto omen 7` W4TTuntoo, ONu
D..0. MOONEY, Agent.
rBrOS tl 250 a ,
11rJitiii tee. Gnntiucs, ONT.
Certainly He will do with sus as He. hie -)terms ,a£ them: For instance,
pleases, or, as toe Apostle says em- Mrs. freshens Lavoie,. Three Rivers,
phatically, `"According to the counsel Que., writes:—„Baby's' Own Tablets
of His own will.” But then it is His ' are a won:terful 'reediting.: for little
irrevocable will .)find counsel, that, ones. +They never fail. to regulate
without holiness, no tartan shall be the baby's stomach and bowls and
admitted to His beatific presence. make hien plump and well. • 1 always:
He ,has no pleasure in• -the death of keep a box of the Tablets in the.
him that dieth, yet .tif men turn not house and would advise all mother..
from their evil ways they mustand to da likewise." Most of the orin-
will die; it is, not .God's choice but ary ailments of chiidiiood arise in
their own for themselves. We have the stomach apd bowels, and van be
no alternative then but either tee turn meekly banished by Baby's Own Tab-
or perish. lets. These Tablets relieve constt-
In these words to Ezekiel, 'and to pation and indigestion, break, tieus through &him, -• here rs .not only colds land simple fevers, expel" worms,
warning but encouragement- and con- array, teething pains' and promote
solation to all tumble and contrite healthful sleep. liey are guaran-
•ear'ts. ' We seethat, sinful and un- teed to be free from injurious drugs
deserving es -we are, our Heavenly and are safe even for the v'ounaest
Father watches over us with Ilea ut- and , most delicate , child, ",site ^Tab -
.most possible tenderness and anxiety lets are sold by medicine .dealer's. air
He %represses on our, .heartstwat by tniail at 25 cents a' box from The
whoever turns front, any evil way, Dr. Williams Medicine Co,, Brock -
nay wrong course, either of sin tom- ya11e, Ont.
mitred or • of duty neglected, has un-•
...,.--, ._,.- , .» , . , ..,.... ' questionably God's blessing on him I Nearly ail children are suhieet to
weesieesewo . • (Condensed from The Sermon Bible). -worms, and many areborn with them.
' . SWARTS' Sa , sonal . Responsibility says: Christ- er Graves'' Worm Exterminator, an
nest it • has onlyone purpose—Roll- excellent reined
e. yIt beginin motive,. but it _ y "
We are.Teo breathe
„ ds' in character. W
gala �n� Q��! 1M� � en
Dr. Parker in •preaching on Per- Shire 'thenr,'sufferine• by using Moth-
pack
spirit, iegtent•.tsas-deeds, fol•
l
Yt.
Stables, ��ryry
Seo �,
Milegatpsatt *treat one test-. ervace to doe far Chtnst,
ow ids-
footsteps, and represent him gra ture Specialist
mankaiad. (:hrtistaannty has only Rapture
to : Work for Christ, to be always re- _
peating Christ's great 'mission, to the
world. '
WORLD MISSIONS'.
'Numbers ;are slot always a fain-
test of success. but is is surely hope-
ful that within the first !hundred -
years of modern (missions, • the .num-
ber of Christians in the mission field
wras at least twice as large as. the -
number of Christians in the whole
world at the end of the first century
of the Christian era. The sceiles so
gr'aphicallly deakcii'Ibc4d do I.he New -
Testament arc being re-enacted ion a
fields scale twentieth t the mission /
fields • :of the :twentieth century."—In.
,•4/•vM
ternational Review of Miss;one.
Itt.t
off tile Square
SEF1RAt FIRST -CLAN 'AUTOS READY
FOR SERVICE -GET YOU ANYWHERE .
AND WHEN YOU WANT TO 68T THERE
"Busses Meet all Trains and
Passeager.$aats
Passengers called for say
part of . the town for all '
•...trains at O. T. R. or C. P. R,
Devote,
Prompt - Service and
Careful Attendance.
4hrairr' '
Our Livery and Heck Service
sill be found up-to•d.te.
I■ "verba respect. -
setwrr -
Tear Petunias, Sel�tcltted
T. SWwARi.-S
Noes 107 . Moctreal Street
ereasiWkostrereiesseseseseareewsweite
7"1..-.._...:.
.,w
USE.
llydroE1ectric
ISE PEOPLE'S STORE
r<r`
Rupture, Varicocele, Varicotie.
Veins, Abdominal Weakness,
Spinal Deformity. Consultation
free. ' Call .or write
J. G. SMITH, British Appliance
Specialist, 15 Downie St., Strat-
ford, Ont.
evOgi its Gar -AT 7NMELJIVTEM
41 §2
SCHOOL REPORTS
S. S. No. 5, Colborne
Inc following is the -report for S.
S. No..5, Colborne, for the promotion
examinations: Jr. !IV, to Sr. IV. --
Doris 'Johnston, •87%; Jack Hunter,
-78; Cree Freeman, 72; Eva Horton, • M
•
66. Jr III. to Jr. 1V.—bvelyn Gir-
'vin, 75; Harold 1!reeman, 02; Robert
Coolc, 55. Jr. 111. to Sr. •iii. —An-
',drew Freeman, 69; lace Comc, 65;
Grace Hunter, 60. Sr. IL to Jr. III.
Clii%rd Horton, 80: )'earl Hunter,
08. Jr. It. to .Sr. It—Beryl Free-
man, 71; Prank Cook, 63. Primer--.
Marie. Bogie, Bernice Cook. Number
-tompany tank a bare for nearly 6,000
Leet, when the casing ;lammed, and-
no:Smaller.caalnt s could be used. The.
operation cost about 1100,000, andat
bad to be abandoned . when the - bore
had penetrated Wi:hin a few hundred
'feet of the water.
- Metal records show that the level -
V! the water In the bores has .been
tailing from ane to twee feet a year,
!a that the off -take through the bored.
from thte enormous basin has become .
filter than the intake—a .most ser-
ious development 'which the Govern-
ment, by legislative action is en-
deavoring` to
n-deavoring`.to check. Ialuture flowing
bores , will be controlled to -avoid
waste.
• It is oflielally estimated 'that there
are about 5,000 bores to . the meat
Artesian Basin, and New-
'Wales,
eer Wales, which taps the supplies '" he
higher levels, has. recently reported
nn - average decrease ,of 3 per cent,
per annum. Although South Matra -
11a, ,states the Minister Controlling
°Water Sunply; would be the last to"�
suffer, as It draws from the bottom
of the basin, It le regarded as a nae
tional duty to regulate the supplies." .•
Both New South Wales and
Queensland are controlling the oft --
takes. and now this state will arae- •
else a watchful jurisdiction over the
matter: Under South Australia there
are other artesian' Wine. In October..
a tomato grower at. -Port Pirie, an
important shipping centre north of
:)Adelaide, sank •a bore and. at 560 feet
teeured a new of 1,000 gallons an
hour of excellent quality. Tilts is an
important development, for -the as
mato-growing industry in the Port
Pirie district is One of some dtanen
lions.
There is nfother large basin in
the Murray valley, whence •supplies
are furnished for the extinct craters
In he Mount Gambler district. The
Blue lake there Is famous all over
the• world for its eingularly pictur-
esque setting, and rich coloring. Geo- - o
testate explain that after the a ,rte»
scan basin. had been formed In the
Murray Valley volcanoes blew • up
through it at. Mt. Gambier. One re-
sult of the phenomenon was the crea-
tion of the Blue Lake, which is sup-
posed tobo bottomless.
•
Ai, i44
•
SCEM FROM OVTSTA'DIN() eloMEDV Tire FAMILT .tPTAr 11114
• The uproarious: comedy-suecess "The T'attlily t'pstaairs,"• wl.iria will be Pasant'.','. nn 'Sae first
bight of the coating Chautauqua here, Is a. long and cputtimoue stretch of 1 .meat r lief le a ploy.
that warms the ehe:ert with- its vivid pictures of the little near-tar►,iedten; 1. ,p< r,. ;:;,•bei ., t,ti,h;t:u,ra t.ns1
pleastlrss crowded into tem average family rings with wholesome )situ bt4r and tellsca to &ening
and beautiful love story that you will renieml.ir. with. plt•:•s,tre for n,,;aty mouths atiterwardaa.
"'Che 1'sanily T estnlre will he t•rese•ytt•.41e•re h'. ' - ••r+el•i Martfn 3 r& -sr' Plavfr,t,W.r...
AND 1` 'UPN .. (IIIM INDUSTRY OF $CDAL
. (lomat TBio wee • Now ,ltepredents: a Value gat Nearly
• ion roll 17. Average deity attend -
Teacher,
S. S. No. 4, Colborne
. Promotion examinations
Jr. IV. to Sr. 1N. --Norma xlikl, 11;
Nettie Pitblado, 60, Sr. IIT, to Jr.
M.—Sadie Munnings. 81; Edith
= ante 15.2,' BESSIE. GRANT,
Deltaic Canadian PadBO
.1.4 ship sailing from Monte
red or Quebec, this amen*
]trill carry its 'quota of eadetr
university rets end wotas.
... students ... teachers ...
and vecationistar hound for
the most faettiastingpeiets he
Europet Jour one 0f thee.
outrates esrees au strong attractions -
and Canadian Paci$cTouristc
Third Cabin o6issyottalItbe
*trefoils you cold whit forst
Three to flys sift s Well
week,Mskereservatio.s.awl
Cook by Electricity
Waek by Electricity
Iron 1»' Electricity
CONVENIENT
CLEAN, QUICK
Cheaper than Cool or Nod
An elCCtrie Cleahier
removes the dust; a° broom
just moves the dust. '
We guarantee all Hydro
Lamps for 1,500 hours.
Walk in and see display at
The Hydro More
i
Rheumatism
poet .,atter. needy
pein. Warm some
n1in ard'a Lifimene anti
rub well into the at.
fected pasts. You'll experl-
ettcn almost instant relief,
For ])mord'& and pain
r~implyean'tbetento;;eglaoa.
The Great White: is into It -
4
its L
116
An emcee* St Are
tour rite)* rtht-
fund ssrd Csieheet
*wee. Ezte-udea
Tamen **Tidiest
ewttegrsltxlrWWry.
• . *5,000,0!00.
' The tum industry
01 the Sudan.
whicb dates back 2,000 years, now
represents a Wile of nearly £1,000,-
000, according to A...11, Weir, who
bas been studying the industry on be-
half of the Nlgerlatt authorities. Some
50,000 Nigerians are employed In the
gum districts, said Mr. Weir. as tet-
porary workers. Markets for gum
have been well organized, he said. An.
for trinrport, a regular service of six -
wheeled desert ears is being run to
•I01 Obeid, in the far west. Otherwise
the ubiquftous camel acts ani the mile
venal feeder to the railway and
markets.
The Gold Coact is about to totab-
lish cocoa fermentaries sueh as have
proved so successful in Nigeria, ae
eording to Sir ltansford Slater, the
Edvernor. The autlacritles intend to
transform the character 01 their co-
te* inspectors from that ot. Penaliz-
ing polieentcn (as the natives now
Teemed, to regardthem) into that of
syrrpathette advisers. Takoradi Har-
•bor, the governor explained, though
opened with great ceremony by J. T1•.
Thomas. in April, 1928, had had to
he closed again owing to certain min-
or defeat, •
a
CANADIAN NATIONAL RY
,.'CAVI SERVICE to TORONTO
DAILY EXOEIi7 SUNDAiY •
Lye. Goderieb 6.20 aa,nt. 2.20 p.m.
°" Clinton 0.44 &,tai. 2.50 pets:
" Seaforth 6.59 a.m. '3.08 pan.
" Mitchell 7,21 u.in. 3,85 p.m.
Myatt,' test one lir Arr. Stratford 7.45 a.m. 4.03 p.m.
J.11,* lYtAt;t1;AY 1 ri KiKitehencr 8.40 a.m. 5,20 p.m,
J«!I
?lidht,Towrt, r " Toronto 10,25 nesse 7.20' p.m.
�ate.aitai,l4.el a T. Returning—Leave T%moat& 7.55 a.m.,
12.5', p.m. and 6.05 p.m.
T Parlor Cafe Car' Goder:ieh
! onto on morning; train, and Toronto
to Gorkerich en 8.0.E p.m. train., 11/43o
:')lunge', of cars betaken Goderielh and
Toronto. ,
3..At.liAWRI8NE ;
+° led
tyros • • • Geed tie Wer * plume6 Town Pat* etteer Agent
'l'alnadiaa
Pacific
Steamships,
�_�
Anatol Frikin ':. His
and .� Russians Here at Chautauqua
•• Anatol Frlkin.and Itis 1tusslaus in Scenes froth the Itusslan Life present one. of the t reatent pro-
grams of Itusslan art and music ever offered on any Chautauqua- platform throughout the Dominion.
They wilt give their splendid program on the second night of the coming Canadian Chautauqua here.
Iileh in the exotic splendor of colorful Itustilan costumes and scenery, a thrilling gibuipa* irit0
the heart of Old Russia Is given. The great Russian composers -are ably interpreted by the ne sone
and daughters of the eteppes, both instrumentally- .ust1g the native instrument, the balalaika, =lilted
by ytolin and piano. -and In their truly wonderful vocal music..
The conapanylneludes such celebritienan Anatol PAkin, distinguished baritone, who will appear in
person with his.company, and Alexander Boishakotf, former ballet master with. the Itucelan Opera
Company.
v.....ars....«...�.:..-....w.Fw«.:.:.,, . • ,. ,n. ..4 ., - .. .. .s oa..•.w .w.`sc:.
"Sialin' Through" Coning Here at Canadian Chautauqua
her.
HE~S
oiaeas
r held
wa at
rrkoki
drsertt
ens,.
Saabs
rtes.
warne-
)a cst
ttrh
#uta
the
SNE I"1tOM "SMILIt4' T111l01M11";MEM, MARTIN Et.W1:V
alto sweat ct story over told on the stage" was tato eouunent of a great metropolitan ecllte wilts
be first attended a performance of "Catlin' Through," Allan Langdon Mar,tin's beautiful rotnaaitle
drams, which Is to be presented en the fourth bight of the coming Canadian Chautauqua here. Yen
met eco r8tnitln' Through." It cannot be described. Its wealth of emotional *petal, its but Dasa
ccmcdy eittletions and delightful Dove Stery, rte faaeetsmann, whimsical t;ontitncnt that tur,a at the
hear=tstrings, make this great play g true claeeta of the modern stage.
„Crnilin' Through" will be presented here by the fam ene Martin Envie rlayere, feattirlog Martha
Erwin its person.
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