The Clinton News Record, 1932-03-03, Page 4PAGE 4
THE CLINTON, NEWS -RECORD
-COOPER'S STORE NEWS
Now Showering New 1932
Wallpapers 7c to 50c
WALL )APER FOR EVERY
ROOM' IN YOUR HOME
All Newest Shades and Latest
Patterns .
IN FAMOUS : SUNWORTHY.
LINES
Let us give an Estimate of
Your Requirements this Spring
FLOOR COVERING SPECLAL
CONGOLEUMN BORDERLESS
RUGS
BAYFIELD
1 C. 'Cook, W. Seeley,' 2; fen Clinton;
Milton Polledt, Les. Elliott, 15, for
Mr. and Ml's, L. B. Smith and lit-
tle Glen of London spent Sunday
with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and
Idrs. Chas. Parker.
Mrs. W. W. ' Higgins left on Sun-
day to visit herr daughter, Mrs. Dal-
ton Smith, Wrest Lorne.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Pollock who have
spent the past month with their son
in London returned home on Sunday,
Mr. and. MTs. Cliff. Pollock who. mot-
ored home with themwere their
guests for the day.
Mx. -Gordon Peddie, student at 'Mc,�
Master University, Hamilton, preach
ed in Knox Presbyterian Chureh on
charge
s had g
Peddle ha
• Ped e
Sunday. Mr.
of the Presbyterian congregation
here ,for the past two summers and
his many friends were glad to see
"him ,again. Master William Murray
sang a solo daring the offertory
which was smolt appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L.:Dixon and Miss
Carrie Dixion, Misses II. and C. Drew
of London visited Rev. and 'Mrs. F.
H. Paull on Sunday.
Mr. Harold Seotchner of O.A.C.,
Guelph, spent the week -end with his
parents in the village.
Mr. Gerald Hamilton, formerly a
teller
in the local branch of the
Canadian Bank of Commerce, and
now in a Hamilton (branch, renewed
acquaintances in the village on
Sunday. He was the guest of Mar -
ray Grainger, Stanley townships ov-
er
v er the week -end.
Miss, Vina Herbert of Stanley
township, was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Featherston over.• the
week -end, who has
Miss Josephine Stirling,
been visiting her sister, Mrs. M.
A. .1.
•
The Store With the Stock.
71/24x9-7--$4.95.:
9x12—$7.95
000PER.
Leaders in Low Prices.
IT'S MUCH APPRECIATED
Bayfield
Women's Doubles
Mary Hovey, Eileen Rumba'', 8, 15
for Clinton; Marion Davison, "Mrs.
Newton -Brady, 15, 17, for Bayfield.
Norma Cooli„ Harriet Gandiea, 14,
for Clinton; Helen. Seeds, Mas. F.
McEwen, 18, for Bayfield.
Mrs.' W. Seeley, Mks. 0. Cook, 15,
for Clinton; Susie, Westlake, We,
W. •Wlestlake 6, for Bayfield. :.
"Miss Biggar, Miss McTaggart, 15,
for Clinton; Lucy Wioods, Mrs. F.
H. Paull, 10 for Bayfield.
The visitors played' splendidly lout
they were at'a decided disadvantage
regula-
tion
11
Cou
Court is
a -field
astheBy
size, being six feet too :short,
During the evening buffet refresh-
ments were served' on the platform.
Mrs. F. McEwen poured the coffee.
The debate, "Resolved that wealth
has done more for the upbuild of
character than .poverty" was' much
enjoyed at the Young People's meet-
ing in St. Andrew's United ,Church
on Thursday last. Ws. J. Watson
and Maagaret'Ferguson spoke for the
affirmative while Brown Stewart and'
Elgin Porter upheld the negative.
The judges, Mus. R. �,00tchmen, An-
nie Dewar and'Jas. .Stirling, decided
that the affirmative had won by two
points.
IT'S REPEATING FINE—THERE'S A REASON
sarie Soap
IS THE FINEST PIECE OF SOAP ON THE MARKET AT
4 Large Cakes for 25c
W.S.R. Holmes, Phni.P
ter near Sebrtngvillo one day this
week.
Mr. Jas. C'al'twright and •son Cecil
of Londesboro, called at the home of
Mr. and Mrs., A. 3. Andrew' on Mon-
day. '
Mr. 'Calmer Dawson has returned
home from Dunnville, having resign-
ed his position there.
Mr. Chas. Asquith has been un-
loading a car of coke this week.
A debate will be given at the Y.
P.S. of Knox United church' en the
evening of. March 1611. "Resolved.
that the 'Advancement of a Nation
Depends' more upon its Natural Re-
sources than upon its People."
W. T. Riddell attended the annual
meeting of the directors of the God
erich 'Rural Telephone do., held a
n Friday.
• nnan
is
na
Du
S
Miss Laura Phillips returned house
after visiting with Mr. and Mus. Roy
Patton of•Lu'can.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Case of..Thedford
visited with lay. and Mxs. C. Asquith.
Maitland Beadle of Goderich has
been. here ,helping his brother Char-
les take aver the Auburn House.
Mrs. Johnston of -Goderich is visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Symington.
Miss Madge Church has been the
guest of her cousin, Mrs, H. Andrews
of West Wawanwsh.
Inspector Di'. J. M. Field' paid his
official second terns visit to the fifth
form an'Friday afternoon after vis-
iting S. S. No. 9, Hallett, in the fore-
noon.
Maple syrup making commenced
here on Friday with a good run of
CLINTON, ONT.
Dee, ,%r-r.�u Starr,
nllteiKegtzie, Gadericih tow rtchip, for
the past few weeks left the end of
last week to visit her sister, Mrs.
H. McLaren, Port Elgin.
Misses Mildred Cameron and Mr.
Will Cameron returned home on
Tuesday night after having •spent
the week -end in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and
babe, M1. and Mrs. Victor Burt and
three children of London spent Sun-
day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Berry ,ef London
visited the latter's mother, Mrs. M.
Fields on Sunday.
On Saturday afternoon, . lvlr. 'F.
Gemeinhardt shot what is thought
by many to be a female brush wolf,
THURS., MARCH 3, 1932
invadavzoacezmousmisawamiammes
LONDESBORO
A number of men and teams gash-
creel on Tuesday and cleaned out the
remains of the Community Hall. The
north; end of the building collapsed
out Monday night. It is rumored that
the hall will bo built again this Winter weather and quilt a snow
corms. It is tertainly needed as a gall is reported from Winnipeg as
community aO .e centro: ushering in the month of .March. );.
and. Mrs. James' Pipe and Mrs.I snow, gat
M�
T. Mountain of Goderich and Dr.' C nada the land .of rho
I
and Mrs. L. Whitely of Gerrie visit-
ede of Mr. and Mrs.l
at the hem
Robt. Yungtblutt on Sunday.
Mise Emma Mason of Bisset visit-
ed,with Mrs. •Bert Brundson even the
i week -end.
Mrs. Geo. McCall visited with her
t sister, Mrs. S. McCall of Brussels,
ntl. .
rete y
M4 W ntioon is' not Mess -wing
LITTLE QUIDS OF
NEWS IN
GENERAL
is
ahead of its •southern neighbors this
year when Lake Erie north shore
fishermen dropped their nets days
ahead of the south shoa•e f'ishermea.,
A circus lion escaped from its sage
in an Ohio town and tore down the
main• street, being as much frighten-
ecl as the citizens, who ran for eover.
and
` a
barn a
`. shelter m
ittook Finally o
nr.. wasshut in until circusts teen -
so very fast and is still forced to dants came and got him in h g
stay indoors. His friends hope to see again,
an improvement soon. A Toronto grocery clerk flung'
est last week after a' hold-up
Mrs.�18. Lyon, who spent canned vegetables
VARNA
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the United churelt
parsonage, Varna, at 7 a.m• Wednes-
day, Felbrtuaty 24th, when Margaret
Jean, youngest daughter of Ma. and -
Mrs. J. W. Johnston, became the
bride of Harald Henry Dewson, eld-
est soli of Mr. and Mrs. John Den-
son, Bablyon line. Rev.' E. A. Paul -
ter officiated. The bride looked
charming in a nassau blue silk crepe
and was attended by her sister, Miss
Rachael Johnston, who wore peri-
winkle flat crepe, trimmed with oys-
ter white. Mr. Cecil Dowson, broth-
er el the bridegrdam, acted as best
man. The bridegrpon's gift to the
bride -was silverware, to the brido-
ntaid, a compact, and to the best man
a Yardley's shaving bowl.
GODERICH WINS GROUP ONE IN Kincardine rTownship Councilcaus-
while others are of the opinion that
visiting friends .'on the 13th cones,
cion, has returned home.
The ladies of the United Church
spent quite a busy afternoon on Wed-
nesday of this week quilting four
quilts, the work being done in the
basement of the church.
death occurred on Saturday,
February
it is a pollee dog which htis run wild.
The animal had been seen by sever-
al people, including George Lind-
say, Whose •barn it visited. On Sat-
urday it followed at some distance,
Charlie Gemeinhardt, who was hunt-
ing up the river, but only came into
view now and again. He shot at it
and missed it. By its actions he be-
came convinced that it was a wolf
so he cane home for his father and
the two men went after it and got
it near the river on the property
called 'dark's forty. An experienced
hunter from the north and Indians
heve seen the pelt, and while they
say that it hasn't all the marks of
a gots" sepeimen of. brush wolf, yet
it ptachably is one; fares all the pups
of a deg do not always run true to
form, so with the -wolf. Some say
that they saw the animal in the vil-
lage en Saturtley. It -was in a stat•v-
ed condition and whether a wolfor
hIr.
dog is better out of the way.
Genteinharit purposes sending the
pelt to the Department of Game and
Fisheries at Toronto.
Some of the .fishermen managed
to harvest some ice last week while
those who were waiting Zorn �tbi-
came thicker did not g
se it went out again on Monday.
Some of the ice n'ae quite a poor
quality but Sturgeon 'Brothers Man-
aged to get a quantity of ice of ex-
cellent quality, although it is only
Six nr seven inches it thickness.
Mrs. F. A. Edwards left on Tues -
nay to visit friends in Kitchener• and
Waterloo.
A very interesting event in the
village was the Badminton Tourna-
ment between members of the Clin-
ton Olub and the Bayf}eld Club which
was played in the town hall on
ThursdfY evening of last week. There
were a large number of spectators
present to witness the play which
was very keen: Bayfield' won ten
sets and.Clinton three, although the
score might have been somewhat ,dif-
`ferent if there had been time to play
tiff the second game in five thatches.
The following is the .score:,
e resignation of Harry Col -
HARD -FOUGHT BATTLE WITH inns, a coin was tossed, with William
MITCHELL IN CLINTON 1 Shewfelt, Arnow, winning the toss
1 and . John McIntosh losing. Five
RINK ON FRIDAY I were nominated Monday for the of -
In shard -£ought battle on sloppy " free. Allan Robertson, Thomas, Dick-
IsomR. B. Scott, John Mrintosh and
ice in the local arena last rrrclay i William. Shcw'felt, but three with-
the et ed
rano
uv
niers
outmaneuvered night Gode drew.
Mitchell squad for top place ill Group 'I
1 of the Intermediate 0. H. A. ser-
ies by a 2-0 score. Owing to the II�L�,i"1tr� 1rE�iYNr��I1'
soggy condition of •the ice fast play
was impossible, but hath teams made ' Following is the repurt of S. S. No.
the best of as difficult situation and 7, Hullett, for month of February:
played good clean hockey. The ar- Sr. 3rd—Miklred Bell, 94; ' Jean
ena proprietor. had a gang •ef. men' MeCallum, 01.
busy during the afternoon and ev-. Ti, ird Irene McCallum, 85; Ise -
ening shoveling snow on to. the ice bel Brigham, 84; Bobby Pollard, 73.
to soak up surface water in order to 2nd- Lydia Bell, 88.
make playing- a possibility. j Pr.—Doris Lear., Billy Pollard.
Gcrderieh drew first honors in the sBest speller for month: Isobel
first period when after eight minutes Brigham.
of play Stoddart got through Casey's' Number an roll, 8; average atten,
bloekade and bulged the twine. The dance, 1.9.
period was productive of four minor —Clive A. Moon, teacher.
penalties, drawn by Myers and Col -1 Report of S. S. No.. 11, Mullett,
gtthoun, Mitchellites, and Allison and f,;,t. month of February:
Wood from the lakeside. The bell an- 5th form—Jean Leiper, 80.
ncnmced the period over with the Jr. 4th—Lillian Welton, 89; Juneve
score one up for Goderich. Hull, 82; hazel' Lee, 80; Thelma
The second period was just hard Scott, 77; Clifford Addison, 41.
work With no outstanding achieve- Jr. 3rd Plaine , Hull, 77; Clarice
ment and no scoring, the only fea- ; Lee, 76.
tures of note being minor penalties Sr. 3rd—Allen Shadclick, 87; Ken+
by Carpenter and Murray, emelt get- neth Scott, 80. .
tine a one -minute rest. Jr. 2ndt—:Jack Lee, 72.
, In the third period after ten ruin- Best speller for month: Lillian
rtes play McKay made it solid for Wilson. Bast in Arithmetic: Allen
his team, when he scored the second Shoddier..
seep. .
man and following him to the sere
jumped upon the running board of a
car, followed until he over took the
man, jumped off, disarmed him, gave
him a righthander in the jawand
d
then handed him over to the Police.
The 20 -months' old son of Col.
inc Charles A. •Lindburgh was lddnpe 1
27th in ,Clinton Public I from the family home after being
Hospital, of Charles Crawford of the , put to bed the other evening and, at
village of Lattdesboro. He was born I time of writing, is being held for
on the farm now occupied by J'es- ransom.
eph Stanley Carter, Hallett, ion Feb,
ruary 10th, 1862, which was taken
up by his father about eighty-two
years ago, and has lived in this
community all his life.. He was pre-
deceased by his wife twenty years
ago. He is survived by four daugh-
ters and two sons, Mrs. Garnet John-
son, Niagara Fails, Ont.; Mrs. Har-
old Crieh, Tuckersmith townships
Miss Edna Crawford, Purves, Man.;
Miss • Bessie and 'Clarence, Londes-
boeo and Edmund, Purves, Man., also
one brother, and two sisters, Ed-
mund, Londesboro; Mus. Richard '
Bedford, Killarney, Manitoba, ; and
Mrs. Joint Stephenson, Ethel.
The funeral, which was largely at- I
tended was held from the United
church, Londesboro, on Monday. The
service was conducted by Rev. Mr.
Johnson. assisted by Rev. Mr. For-
ster. The pallbearers were old
friends and neighbors of the deceas-
ed. Charles H. Manning, Harry Ril-
ey, Archie Webster, Richard Gooier,
Matthew, Bruce and Robert Freeman.
Interment was macre in ,the Londes-
bore cemetery.
PORTER'S HILL
The Goderich township Men's Club
will ?told' their meeting on Tuesday
evening, Marelt 8th, when Mr. Fred
Elliott will give a talk on "Russia
and her Five Year Plan."
The Young People's Society of
Grace United church will hold their
meeting on Friday night next. Mr.
Jahn 'Harmer -will have charge of the
topic.
On Thursday evening ,Feb. 24th,
Mr. Thomas Betties treated the choir
of Grace church to an oyster supper.
This was held in the home of Mr. and
Ars. Herb. Cox. After the supper
a short program followed. Thts
consisted of a whistling solo by Miss
Dora ltevrisan; reading Iby Miss Dor-
is Morris; solo by Mrs. Howard Cox.
violin sale by Rev. Mr'. Gale and
mouth ergs and violin selection by
Ray Cox, Evelyn Cox and Mr. Peter
Young. Speeches followed by Mr.
'Herb. Cox, Thomas Betties and Mr.
Lockhart. A very enjoyable time
was spent by all."
The Y.P.S. is busy preparing the
play, "George in a Jam," to be given
on Manch llth. fi
Mrs. John Blair is in Clinton 'hos• $
pital having undergone an opera, e
tion. Her many friends wish for a
speedy recooeery.
Mrs. King Harris ttnd daughter,
Phyllis are spending a few days in
London with the former's sister,
Miss Helen Cox.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the ye_ing couple left for Nia-
gara Falls. The bride donned for
travelling an indenondent blue wool
crepe Brat with Nisunta fat• cellar
and ntontalope straw hat, and other
aseessories to match. On their. re-
turn a reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents. ' The
young couple will reside' on the Bab-
lyon line. .
Misses Irene and Maty Chuter: of
London spent the week -end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Chute..
Miss Ruth Richardson of Hills
green spent a few days with Miss
Margaret Chuter this week..
•Miss Hazel Pickard of Homesvil}e
is spending a few :days with Mrs.
Ernest Epps.
The many 'friends of Mrs. George
Beatty will be sunny to know she iQ
not improving as fast as we would
like. hut we hope she will soon be
around again.
The W. A. of St. Sol n's churait
met at the 'home of Mrs. J. W. Reid
on Thursday afternoon last. There
VMS a good turnout and all spent a
afternoon.
n of
tern
ant
Pi.
as
y�lre are sorry to• report that Mrs.
William Clark, Sr., is very poorly at
the present time but hope she will
soon be herself again. moving
Mr. Albert Robinson is busy
onto the farm which he recently
t,urchased from Mr. Armstrong of
Gederioh. It is the farm formerly
owned by Mr. J. E. Harnwell.
and last goal of the games Goderich
is now entitled to meet the wineing team in another group for the semi-
final honors.
witness 'the game, many fans 'having Mr. and MTS. B. Stephenson and
accompanied the boys from Goderich r. Leo Stet:41=5°n spent ldenday
and Mitchell. y in London attending the funeral of a
The line-ups of the teams were: stelative.
Goderich—Doak, goal; B. lefurnee, ..`Mrs. Joe Riley spent the week -end
3. Woods, right defence; Hud Sturdy, in Clinton at the hame of her sister,
left defence; Carpenter, centre; R. Mrs. Thee. Riley, who we are sorry
Stoddart, right wing; D:on McKay, to say was taken to the hospital for
left wing; Allison, Newucuuhe and tioatinent on St.inday. ''
Young,. elternates. The Leap Year Social !held in the,
Mitohell—Gasey, goal; W. Myers, church last Friday evening was a de-
light defeilee; C. Stonem'an, left de- eicled success. Every•body reports an
fence; Fawns, centre; C. Colughatins excellent thne. . '
right wing: C. Ohapm.an? left wing; There will be a dance in the rOT.•
Wright Culliton, Cowan and Ifer- raster's /sail 0., Friday e,d,i, g ,
' hert, alternates. March 4th.
Referee—Hillman, Kitchener. Mr. anti hfrs. teo Stephenson vis-
-'--- ited in Blyth on Sunday atsthe home
ISRUCE TOWNSHIP HAS ONE Of the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs..
•There was a gond crowd out to
Britain on Friday will pay the
•sunt of $150,000,000 to 110 United
States banks.
COUNCILLOR CHOSEN BY Ws Logan. Master Donald who had
Kincardine,. March Ist.-1'e decide grandParents, returned Ihere with
who word& fill the vacancy on the them.
HENS ALL SEED SHOW
The following is a list of success-
ful exhibitors at the Hensall Seed
Show held on Friday last:
Bushel fall wheat—H. T alemner,
John Robertson, W. R. Doug
bert-
Ro
l.
tBushel spring wheat—John
Robert -
vet, Owen Geiger & Son, John Bol-
ton.
Bushel early eats — Alex. Buchan-
an.
Bushel late oats W. R. Dougall,
John Robertson, Owen Geiger, And.
Bell.
Bushel 6 -rowed barley—H. Truest-
ner, W. R. Dougall, John Bolton,
Owen Geiger.
Bushel field peas—lOwen Geiger,
Alex. Buchanan. �Trtienm.er,
Bushel field beans—di.
W. R. Dougall, John Rolbertson.
Bushel timothy Seed—Alex. •Buch-
anan, W. Alexander.
Bushel red clover seed- H. Truem-
ner, Andrew Bell, W. R. Dougall.
Bushel Aalfalfa seed—''7+r. Alexan-
der.
•Bushel potatoes, any early variety,
.-Edw}n Sproat, John Robertson.
Bushel potatoes, general crop --H.
Truemner, W. R. Dougall, Edwin
Sproat.
Bushel Bttnkwlteat -W;. R. Dougall;
W. Alexander.
'Most creditable showing of grain
and seeds—'H. Truemner.
LONDON ROAD
Mr. Irvin Jacob and his bride, for-
merly Miss Lauriue Graham who were
married in Detroit on Saturday last,d a
motored over on Sunday
visiting this week at the home and
Mrs. Jacob, at the Huron County
Home, and with ather relatives in
the einthern part of the county.
On Monday evening Ma'. and lefrs.
Jacob held a reception and dinnee
-for the young couple, when
several guests from Detroit,
friends of the young eouple, were
present. They were Mr. N. Graham,
Miss M. Graham tted Miss Viola Mors
Mixed Doubles
Norma Cook, Dr. Gandiex, 11, 19
for Clinton; Dr. Newton -Brady,
15, 15, for Bayfield.
Mary Hovey, Stuart Cook, 18, 9,
for Clinton, Marion Davison, Elton
Patelhell, 15, 15, for Bayfield.
Miss Rumball, Bob Gandier, 3, 6,
for Clinton; Cla,yton Weston, Helen
Seeds, 15, 15, for Bayfield.
Harriet Gandier, Joe Gandier, 4„
12, for Clinton; Milton Pollock. Mrs.
F. MeEcwen, 15, 15, for Bayfield.
Clinton; Inek Pease, Mrs. WI. 'West-
lake, 15, 15, for Bayfield.
for Clinton; Susie Westlake, Chaiiie
Wallis, 11, 15, 3, :for Bayfield.
AUBURN
1
Mr. and MTS. Secord MeBrien and
Miss Lizzie Marten af Seaforth vis-
ited Mr. arid Mrs. Harvey recently.
Mis0 Arnett is improving slowly
after her recent illness. Mrst G.
Cowan is supplying in S. S. No: 10
chn•ing Miss Atnett's absence,
Miss Ella Gibson of Blyth has
been visiting with Mrs. H. Moon.
Miss Jean Neihins of Clinton was
a recent vitiator with 1Vliss •14. Ross.
Mrs. White of Deayton has been
visiting at the home of her •brother,
Mr. and Mrs. White! Jones of near
London Spent the week -end at the
home of Mr. S. Lawlor. Miss Pearl
Lawlor reterned home with them,
where she spent 0 couple ,of weeke.
. and Mts. Gormley Thompson
and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Manning of
London were.vieltors here with rela-
tives, Sunday last.
•• Mee's Doubles
foe Clinton:, Dr. Newton-BradY,• El-
ton Pathcell, 15, 11, 15., for Bayfield.
Joe Candler, Bob Candies, 4, for
Clinton; Clasiton Weston, D611 Mae -
Kenzie, 15, for 13ayfielcl.
COMPULSORY STOP
RECOMMENDED By JURY
While finding death of Byron
E. Hicks, widely Itn.own Huron Coun-
ty cattle dealer, was accidental, a
eoroner's jury at Lucan investigating
the fatality recommended that legs
islatimi be enacted compelling mot-
orists to stop at railway crossings.
Ms. Hicks was killed last Thursday
when his car svu. struck at the Main
street level crossing in Luean by a
C. N. R. passenger train. The 3ury,
in its verdict, completely exonerated
the crew 'and the railway, from any
blame in connection with his, death.
Six Witnessee were called at Tues-
day night's hearing by Crown Atter-.
rioy A. M. Aldo' of London, and pre -
Sided Deer by Dr. Jarrett, cosoner ,of
Ailey, Craig.
- "The introduction of universal
militatry service is the principal cause
of the moral deeline • of the white
family visited with the latter's sis- race,"—Albert Einstein.
r.
"It's off Because
Sufficient to remind that our DrY
Cleaning methOds do not stop at
removing spots from sight. They
penetrate through to eliininate
them completelY from the fabric!
However ugly the .spot, it will re -
Ispend to our Cleaning.
stubborn its character, it will never a
reappear later! Let us ehow YOU'
what WE mean by DRY CLEANing!
EAMES The Cleaner
Phone 194,
Canadian Chautatiquas
CLINTON
INCH 22, 23, 24 MD 20
TUESDAY EVENING
"Bought and Paid For"
A Drama of Real Life Presented by the
Peerless Players.
Admission $1.00.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
AN EXCEPTIONALLY INTERESTING
Travelogue
MRS. ALBERT VIERRA
Admission 75c.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
"An Evening in Hawaii"
Beautiful Musical Production—Vierra's Hawaiins
Admission 75c.
Famous Polish Pianist and Composer
Hugo Brandt
LECTURE — "ALL ABOARD"
Elwood T. Bailey
Admission 75c.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT
Sue Hastinge Marionettes
Admission 25c.
MONDAY EVENING
COMEDY DRAMA — THE BEST EVER
"Old Crusty Takes the Air"
THE HAVELON PLAYERS
Admission 75c.
SEASON TICKETS
'Adults, $2.00 Tax included. Students $1.00 plus tax
Afternoon Programmes, 3.30 p.m. Evening, 8 pm.
1