The Clinton News Record, 1931-03-19, Page 4..600PEWS STORE NEWS
‘-THURSDAY., FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
March 19-20 and 21
ecial
o
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED COME
EARLY
See Large Bills for' Detail
A. T. PE
"THE STORE WITH THE STOCK" PHONE 3
LEAi1ERe IN. LOW PRICES
Putation, . I rom Galt he went .to
New Westminster, 13'.C., where he re-
mained for>four- years, ' reeving' to
Vancouver, where he had heed since.
He is survived: -by his widow and
four sons ITubert R.;; of 'Roberts'
Creek, 13.C,.; Dr, "Charles IL,, of the
geologicel.clepartment, Ottawa; Ger-
ald' T., at McGill University, Mon
'real and William G. - at home. One
brother George Evans; of Toronto,
also survi"ge'+:
Iube_t R,",,•Evans is a writer of
some note, Waving "contributed to
many magazines in the United States
nd Canada, mostly very clever stor-
les of outdoor life,' and has also writ-
ten twQ oi• three books.
•
1'IIE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
LONDESBORO
Mrs. F. Wood is spending'•5 week
in London with her daughter, Mary,
and other friends.
$ Mrs. D. Mountain, who has been
with her daughter for sometime at
Goderich, has returned to her hone,
She is' not enjoying "the . best of
health.
o
The condition of Mrs. Thos,xNott is
still • quite' cajtieal, not improving as
6, her many friends would wish.
There was a splendid meeting of
the. W, M. S. of the United church.
•. held at the hone of Mrs. E. Watson
on A2arob 11th. . Meeting• opened by
singing hymn 223 with the weal-
; dent, Mrs. (Rev.) Tobnson :presid-
ing. The Load's prayer was repeated
• in unison followed by roll calla Re-'
pgr't of .finance connittee, •which
was very encouraging., was, read. A
;letter from the Blyth•secretary was
• arse read about sending the bale of
' clothing, etc„ in June. The treasur-
er's renor't was given by Mrs, Wat-
son, which `,roved that the society
was in a flourishing• condition.'Read-
ings by Mrs. E. Wood and Mrs. Jos.
Vcdclen on temperance, Mrs. Il'oggart
led in prayer.' Mrs. T. -Adams, cap-
tain of Group No: 3 then took charge.
A hymn was sung and'Mrs. J. Tam-
blyn .led in prayer, Mrs. Robt.'. Cald-
well re tdevotional
ad he leaflet and
Mrs. Carter D C r gave the scripture
lesson Heralds' on Honi.e' lefissions
` were given by Miss, 11'Iargaret Adams
and i1Trs. ;Ids: Carter and Ifiss
berta Snell sang' "In the Tyilight".
The Study Hook on thec' 1' f
CLINTON
.. _
, -
WE WILL HAVE
SEE OUR WINDOWS
. , .
Colgate's Dental Cream
- Palmi Olive Shaving
Rexall Shaving Creani
0 , _ a s--
SPECIALS. FOR EACH WEEK.
FOR SANDE.
EXTRA -SPECIAL
at , . • , , .. ..19c
Cream at 29c
and' Gillette Razor 35c
olpt N, -ONT
` nal
Imes,Phn'i,Ba
a t.5lc+ra.: • PHONE 51
HOLMESVILLE
The Co-operative Cheese and But-
ter• oompany opened their factory on
Tuesday for operation and it is hoped
that it may have a good. season, Mr,
S. Mortloek is again the eheesemak-
er.
Mr. W. H. Lobb *as in :I'ristowel
test week attending the funeral of
the late Whitfield McCormick, father
of the Rev. R. J. McCormick, a for-'
neer pastor at lfolmesville. Mr, Mo-
Cormick had reached the great age
of eighty-eight, being in his eighty-
ninth year, and had retained to et
remarkable degree his faculties al-
most to -the end. The funeral was
held on Wednesday of Gast week.
The W.M.S. met at the home of
Miss S. Atcheson last week, with
Mars, Herbert in charge. The meet-
ing opened by singing the hymn,
"Take the Name of Jesus with You,"
after whieh short prayers were giv-
en. A. portion of the 11 t chapter. of
Hebrews was then read as the scrip-
ture lesson, which was followed by
the roll call.
It was decided 'that the Easter
service would be in charge of the
W.M.S. and the music was to be sup-
plied by the Young People's Choir.
following the business, papers '
were given on temperance, readings
were also, given on Stewardship and
devotional, by .Mies Walter and Mac.
..E. J. Trewartha, respectively.
The hymn, "A Charge to Keep I
Have," was sung, following this Mrs.
Herbert took charge of the study
period, which was on "Fruits of a
Christian Mission," chapter 3, Mrs.
Glenn, Mrs, 3. Potter and Mrs. Wal-
ter taking different parts. •
The meeting closed' with . anorher
hymn and. prayer, At the close of
this meeting the Ladies Aid°met.
The following despatch from Galt
appeared in Saturday's dailies re-
garding the death ire Vancouver of
a former well,kmown resident, of this
vicinity. The Evans family lived for
many years on a farm on the Huron
Road and were connected with the
Holrnesville Methodist church. Being
musically inclined several' members
of the family sang in the choir:
"Relatives in this city received
word yesterday of the death on
Thursday at his home, 2626 Wiest
36th avenue, Vancouver,, of William
E. Evans, who for a period of 22
yeare was commercial master of the
Galt Collegiate 'Institute. Born et
Clinton, deceased for a time taught
school at Dickie ' settlement near
Galt. Ambitious to go farther in his
ghosen profession, he attended the
Galt Collegiate and later went to
Toronto University, from whieh he
graduated as a commercial master.
He taught school at Port Hope and
Vankleek eollegiates ,before coining
to Galt in 1892. He remained here
until 1914 and won an enviable're-
o. sola Inca o
l Japan was presented by Mrs. Wat-
son; piano duet by . Miss Julia
Brown and Mrs. Austin was enjoy-
ed. Verde Watson gave a reading.
"M;y. Neighbor," and Alberta Snell
one on "My Thankoffering." Mrs.
Johnson closed with prayer:. There
: were thirty-nine present, Group No.
3 served lunch and a social 15 m!n-
utes were spent.
Mrs. Edmund Crawford received
word of the death of her sister, Mrs,
D; McNeil of London, and Went to
London to attend the funeral on
Tuesday. The' deceased lady is sur-
vived by, her husband and a large
family all grown up.
Miss Eliza Potter of Blyth and
Mics Lillian Adams spent the week-
end at the home of Mr. Robert Cock-
erline.
AUBURN
Mr. Elmer Robertson tapped his
trees last week, but says the sap ,is
not running very fast as yet.
Rev, Mr, Pocock of Blyth visited
hisparishioners in the village Met
week.
The Young People's Society of
Knox United.ehureh will ho'd its
regular meeting on Tuesday evening
next, March 24th. The program will
be in charge,of the Literary and Soc-
ial vice president. The program for
the evening will be a debate, "Re-
solved,- that • •wealth is a' greater
source of unhappiness in the world
than poverty." The affirmative will
ONE THIMLEFUL-
ADAY.FEED
FoONE CHICK
)
THINK OF i'T t One tiny thimbleful .:. all
the feed a chick can put in its little crop in one
day. On this tiny:bit it must live.., grow.
build bones ,... build muscles ....start feath- STARTBNA . IS MUCH CHEAPER
.ers. Think of the job feed has to dol
They must depend on feed for so many things !
They get them all in Purina Chick Startena
(mash) or Purina All -Mash Starteha Chow .
,12 different ingredients in every thimbleful.,
Cod. -laver oil :... dried buttermilk ... alfalfa
• flour ., • g'zanuiateid meat .these and eight
others are `there !
These 12 ingredients ....think flow carefully they ,
',must be mixed to make every t1 imblefu;. alike. Purina
Staiteua and All -Mash Startena Chow are mixed over
r and'ovcr again `. 960 times, just to be thoropght: Y,ou,
`wilF find the same core' taken with, Baby -Chick Chow •
i .(scratch) . to, -be 'fed with Startena until year; chicks
i . are six weeks old -and .and with,Purir(a.Growena (mash). .
and Purina Intermediate Ilea Chow (scratch):. to.•be
'fed itpiii then on until the pullets are laying at 16 weeks.
Row 'little feed' a thick eats ... just ,one thimbleful • .
a day ..,. yet' how inaportaitt it as .. , hpw much depends-
xa at .. . the. chick's very life ...its growth ....what
o pullets':will 'do for you next fall and winter when eggs.
e,s,,re to be;worth, good money. You can afford to
,.a1 oily the best .. L• Puriva. Poultry, Chows. -'
•
THQS. MASON, Summer Hill
THIS YEAR
.,$3.65. per 100 -lbs.
Clinton Chopping. Mill
E. J. TREWARTHA,1 Homesville
fit_. ,_.a........_,-...._.:,,,,,,,_-�!;•�s'� .. ;
INC LEWOOD POULTRY FARM
he upheld by 14I'essi:'s, ` Percy Yung -
Watt and Reg,' Murray,' while the
'negative will be taken by Misses
Annie Strau han and' Oenetta Jewell.
1i.
Mr Lewis Ruddy left on llfonday
to, attend, ;an L.O.L. convention -•in
Noi•lh Bay.
hies. N, Murray spent the week-
end with. her mother` in Kitchener. ,
The funeralf. the he late Mrs. Wm:
McMillan was held 'on Tuesday ai ;
'ternoon, 1March 17th, from the home
of her parents, Mr. and Kra.. Wrn.
Bogie "on the Lake -Shore, Colborne,
• Intornrent in Oolborne .cemetery. The
deceased lady Nedbeen in poor.
health for some thee prior to her
death, having undergone.. air opera-
tion in the Goderieh hospital last
week. Although the operation wase
successful •she passed away on Sat-'
urday. Before 'her marriage, she'
was Florence Elizabeth Bogie. She
is survived by her husband and ` a
family; of five small daughters, be-
sides two sisters and three brothers
'and her parents, The sympathy of
this cornmdnity is extended' to those
bereaved.' •
A number front here attended the
funeral.funeral.
The Women's Institute met in; the
Forester's Hall on Tuesday, March
17th. Topic -was taken by Ors. A.
J, Ferguson, Hostesses for .the day*
were'. Mas. IT. 'McGee, Mrs, Nelson:
Hill •and Miss Winnie Howson
•''The funeral of Mary Sprung, w•id-
ew .of Sohn Cuningham; took place
on -Saturday at Brussels. The de-
ceased woman •was e daughter of the
late John Sprung and spent her girl-
hood on their homestead three utiles
south• of here on the Base Line.' Af-
ter their marriage Mr. and Ilfrs. Cline
ningham lived for some years on the
farm now owned by Gordon McPhee
on .the 8th concession of Colborne.
They removed. to Brussels later.
Since her husband's • death there
several year's ago, Mrs. Cunningham
made her hone with here (laughter
in' Toronto. Several weeks ago she
had the misfortune :•to fall and break.
her leg and failed., to recover from,
the shock.
Irwin wentto Win -
Mr Joseph Ir >;
p
Dr. A. •r -
ham to visit his brother, I
win, .who. is critically.jll. Dr. Irwin
is an old Auburn• boy, who before
•studying dentistry; taught the senior
room of the school here for several
'years. '
Mr. George Raithby, who left here
early in December and spent the
winter with his son,- Prof. George E.
Raithby of the O.A.C., Guelph ar-
rived home on Saturday but has been
kept indoors by a severe attack ee
ear trouble.
EXETER: The Men's Union, the
newly organized body of the Main
Street United Church, held a busi-
ness meeting last week, The presi-
dent, George Layton, presided, The
secretary, Gordon C. Koch read the
minutes of the previous meeting and
also the constitution as mapped out
for the organization; with power to
add or remove. The president then
took the constitution clause by clause
and discussed it with those present,
after which the constitution as read
was adopted. After a general dis-
eucsien'on various matters pertain-
ing to the union, two violin selec-
tions were played by Charles Pearce,
accompanied on the piano by G. C.
Koch. Mention was made -about
coming meetings, which are to be
held the first Wednesday night of
each month. Mention was made a-
bout the fitting up of the lot north
of the chtu.ch as a bowling green;
several of the members offered their
help in fitting it up should the union
deckle to utilize the lot. 'Before-
closing B, W. F. Beavers spoke oe
the word "Decision."
Can You Answer These?
1. With what problem did the
Round Table Conference des/ ?
2. Who is .credited with having dis-
covered silk?
3. What is the longest single span
bridge in the world?
4. What religious book, written for-
ty years ago, has attained, since
,publication, the amazing sale of
20,000,000 copies?
5. What change has taken place in
the price of silver since 1920?
6. What crocodiles are considered
the worst pian -eaters in the
world?
7. .How did Sir Henry Segr'.avd, the
great British racing car driver,
meet his death?
8. A man takes five pieces of°bhain,
each -piece containing three links
to a blacksmith, and asks him to
make then into a. single chain
of fifteen links. How should
the blacksmith de this job if he
is to make the fewest possible
cuts and welds? (Draw a dia-
gram; it will help you.)
9.' What is the sunniest city in Can-
ada?'
10. What is Deems Taylor's latest
opera? • '
(For Answers See Page 5)
BEQUESTS DISPOSE OF
OVER $140,000.
Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich,
also it's 1V1inister, the Collegiate,
Maitland Cemetery, the Town
Band, the Public Library, Mail-,
land Masonic Lodge and the
1.O.O.F. were all Remembered.
• Dividing his estate valued at 5140,
510 into '34 pats, Robert MacKay,
of ,Godeiich, who, during the lest
eight years of his life, was 'totally
blind bequeathed his fortune to ben-
efit all types of people in every walk.
of life, as well as to establish,
,through. scholarships, . a penman
ent memorial of• hie 'family name, •
'Iii addition to, relatives and
friends living in all Barts of Canada
and in various sections of the United:
States, `ineluding l.'exas, California
and New 'York, others 'benefiting by
the last testament include fraternal
lodges, schools, libraries, band organ-'
izations, hospitals, the :cemetery at
Goderieh and various churches. Per.,
sonal gifts of money ranging from
`31. 000 to55,000 • �r
were beneath to
.G bequeathed
those who were kind to members of.
his family. His public school teach-
er is also given 51,000.
During his lifetime, Mr. McKay,`
who died on February 10, was vitally
interested in matters of civic en -
prevenient, as well as the welfare
of school children. His will leaves"a-
donation •to the Children's. Aid So-
ciety, as well as founding it fund to
be used for defraying the expenses o3
an 'annual school picnic, Although
he was an invalid for 16 years pre-
vious to - his death-, ' he -was actively
engaged -'in furthering the develope-
ment of the town and in 1926 was re-
sponsible forthe erection' of MacKay
Hell, :for which be made a bequest
in his will. ,
How My World, Wags
By That: Apcient Mariner
DEAN . M. HURMDY
Increased price for liquor announc-
ed. Drinking drivers -le -met have so
much money' for gasoline. .More
theta, less: speed,.
rashion note: - `Hats of Yedda.
straw 'smart for spring." .,.0h yeah?
But yedda'thought .thedda gotta bet-
ta namen that.
From St: John's Newfoundland, we
learn that. 21 stowaways were found
in the sealing_ fleet.
There were twenty-one stowaways
stealing ,.
A. ride in the ships that go sealing;
When caught, may - 1 ax,
Did they' get sealing -whacks •
That pr•ocluced. . a most powerful
squealing?
• Toronto man in search of his
pants, entered 'the wrong room and
got into a fight. ' If they were sheet
pants he was after,he'd have lots of
them
n when en t he scrap 5c•p
a was on.
In London, England, a ;German has
made two" statues' of Earl Haig,
both of whieh have been found un-
satisfactory. Haig and Haig not.
making good? Better let a Scotch -
man try.
THE BIG STORM
Our boss sent us to interview the
prognosticator who lays. out the
weather, 12 months in advance, for
the medical almanac, we expected to
see a venerable chap with enough
chin 'whiskers to stuff a mattress.
Instead we found a smart young man
with concise mustachios like quota-
tion marks directly, under his nos-
trils. He wits in the office of Pow -
kers Peculiar. Pettets.
"How come," we said, bitterly,
"you didn't predict the .big snow
storm?"
"Have a pellet," he said sauvely,
changing the subject with remark-
able adroitness, and passing us the
circular box.
11 re chewed a mouthful of them
savagely.
"They have a horrid taste," we
snapped, simply not caring how we
sauced Sim.
He bowed until his forehead touch-
ed, the floor.
"The customer is always right," he
riposted, with Chesterfieldian nne-
tuon
"usLetess, us Jet round to the subject,
again," we prompted. ,
"Certainly! follow nee," he said,
leaving the office abruptly, We fol-
lowed. .
"This is the rounding room," he
explained, opening a door, "The
pills are eut into little .squares, and
are then sandpapered, and sandpap-
ered and sandpapered until they are
round."
We watched them doing it. There
were millions of girls, each holding a
square pill between thumb and fore=
finger, •while other millions of girls
sandpapered then' until they were
spherical -that is, the pills.
"But," we said, musingly, while we
roguishly squirted pellets up into the
aid from between compressed lips,
hoping they might adhere to the
ceiling', "but don't they ever sand-
paper their thumbs, and make them
bleed?"
"No,"he
said, adjustinghis s Ad -
h
atn's-apple, nonchalantly, "for that
would turn the pills blue: all our
help being composed of ,blue-blood-
ed, Russian refugee Princesses. And -
we much prefer the brighter, more
cheerful reds and pinks from the ink
bottle for our Pellets."
"But that storm?" we maundered,
concisely.
"Why' bring that up?" he answer-
ed, in a so-called laughing manner.
"Our boss ---P
"Well I'll tell you," he said, con-
fidentially, "Once upon a time our
Russian employees used to do noth-
ing except eat cavier and look at the
snow. We had run out of caviar
temporarily, so we just had to let it
snow to keep, peace in our one big
family. Put that in your pipe and
smoke it, old oae!"
. We floated aflwaty,rchewing pills!
and waving to loin until we were out
of sight.
So !that -explains the storm. ,
THE WARM SIDE OF THE STONE
St. Patrick! St. Patricia I pray ye
Don't turn up the warmth. o' the.
stone!
Let it snow in July,
And Ill tell ye for why, • • -
`Tis because of sweet Norah Malone.
When I begged her to promise to
wed 'me;
She laughed till me heart it made
moan.
"If' it snows in .,Tuly',
She 'said, "sure,' Pll comply,
And I'll' never this promise' disown."
Se. St. Pat keep it chilly, I beg ye,
And summer:till August postpone.
If it snows like the dickens
Till chicks are old chickens,
Your Worship I'll ever enthrone.:
--Dean D. Rurindy.
THURSDAY, MARCH 19, :1331
aMnua� sPflius s�o
THU-HSOAY, APRIL 2NO
PRIZE
LIST
' 'REGULATIONS,
1.. All entries must be -in the hands of the secretary at 12 o'clock
noon, April 2nd,
2. All stock exhibited inust'be the bona fide property of the
exhibitor.
8. Judging to begin at one' o'clock' sharp,
4. Membership fee is 51.00.
5. All prize winners will have $1.00.. deducted from .their' earnings
for membership for 1932.
6. ;No protests. . No appeals allowed.
7. Xis the absence of competition. in ,any class, or if the stock
shownbe of inferior quality, or unsound,the judges will -award
such prizes as they think the. animal deserves.
8. All. Stallions. and Pure Bred . Stock must be registered or eli-
gible for registration,
9. The Association shall riot be liable for any lossto.an; exhibitor
Occasioned by fire, accident, negligence of other exhibitors or
officials or otherwise. This shall be a condition of. the entry.
1.0 Exhibitors shall, it required by the Directors, make a statutory
declaration that the article exhibited by them is exhibited in
accordance with the rules and regulations of the Association.
In case of refusal all prizes shall be forfeited,
'11.
A11 cheques not presented by September 1st, 1931 will not be
honored.
• - HEAVY HORSES
'-2tidging will commence at 1 o'clock in order below mentioned.
Separate judges for heavy and light horses ••
CLYDESD.9LE
1. Stallion, 3 'Years and. oyer .......... ... ... Sib 510 55
•
2. Stallion; under 8 yearg 7 5 3
PERCHERONS '
3, Stellion, 3 years and over $16 $10 $b
4. Stallion, under 3 Years , •. , 7 50 3
HEAVY DRAUGHT
5. Brood mare, 3 years and. over • -
6. Filly or Gelding, 3 .e r
s and over
•1122 1100 88
66
7.. Filly or Gelding, .2 years and under, 3 .6 4 2
8. Filly or Gelding, 1 yeti and under 2 , , 6 4 2
9. Horse, .Colt or Filly, under 1 ,year. .. , , . , .. , , . 6 4 2
10. •Team . 5, Harness
25 18 10
11. . Sweepstakes .
AGRICULTURAL.
12. Brood Mare, 3 years and over1l 10 8 6
13. Filly or Gelding,. 3 years and over 12 10 8 6 4
14. Filly or Gelding, •2 years and under 3 t 6 -4 2
15. Filly or Gelding, 1 year and under 2 • 6 4 2
16. Horse, Cblt or Filly, under 1 year 6 4 2
11. Team in Harness , • 25 18 10 6
18. Sweepstakes ,
GENERAL PURPOSE ••
10. Filly or Gelding, 3 years and over 10; 8 6 4
20. Team in Harness . 18: 12 8 6
Age in all classes to be considered.
Age to date from Jan. 1. Brood mares must be in foal or have
raised a foal. '
lst in class 16 -{Goods by H. Brundson $5.00 aucl Cash 21.00.
Special: For two animals, 2 -years -old and under, Draught or Ag-
ricultural, (Stallions barred) owned by exhibitol•, a 26 -piece
set of Hadden Plato Silverware in a Walnut finished Cabinet;
Value 522.50. This prize donated by The T. Eaton Co., Toronto.
•
LIGHT HORSES
21, Stallion, standard bred trotter 810 58 56
22, Stallion, Standard bred pacer 10 8 6
23, Carriage horse in harness 12 8 6
24. 'Roadster in harness , 12 8 6
25.• Best Gentlemen's Outfit , 8 6 4
26. Sweepstakes Ribbon
27. Lady Drivers 7 5 3 2
• Age in all classes to be considered. Age to elate from January.
CATTLE
SHORTHORNS
28, Bull, 2 years or over 88 $6 5.1
29. Bull, under 2 years . 8 6 4
30, Cow, 3 years and over 7 5 3
31. Heifer, 2 years . 7 5 3
32. Heifer, 1 year , 7 5 3 2
HEREEORDS
33. Bull, 2 years and over . 8 6 4
34. Bull, under 2 years . 8 6 4
POLLED ANGUS ti
35 Bull, 2 years or over 8 6 4
86. Bull, 1 year . . 8 6 4
37. Sweepstakes Bull -Shorthorn, Aberdeen Angus or Hereford.
MARKET CATTLE
38. Senior Baby Beef, steer or heifer, born on .or
after January 1st., 1980 512 510 8 6 4 3
89. Junior Baby Beef steer or heifer, born on or
' after July 1st, 1980 '$10 8 6 4 3 2
Special -{Live Stock Judging Cornpteition open to Junior Farmers,
Huron County, between the ages of 15 and 20 years. Classes
in Beef Cattle and Draught Horses will be judged. Prizes
50, $5, $4, $3, No entry fee will be charged but boys must
make entry at tho Agricultural ral ffice before 1.3
0.
40. Special prize of $16 donated by S.. S. Cooper, for the best 3
heavy Draught, Agricultural or General Purpose horses (stal-
lions barred) any" age in halter; and need not be the property
of one man, but must be owned in the'township, No competi-
- tion unless two or more townships are represented,
41. Clinton Branch of the U.F,O. gives $10 for the best matched
team in harness, any color. •
42. Clinton Creamery, and iGunn, Langlois Co., gives 51.0 to the
team coming greatest distance, '
43. Best team sired by Percheron Stallion or Stallions, 510 donated
by The Royal Bank and Bank of Montreal.
SPRING SHOW CIRCUIT
MITCHELL-. -Friday, March 27th, 1931.
.SEAFORTII Tuesday, March 31st, 1931.
• I:ENSA TT, -Tuesday, April • lth, 1921.
CLINTON-Thursday, April 2nd, 1931.
•
GRAND CONCERT
' On the Evening of the Clinton Spring Show
•THURSDAY APRIL 2nd
There will. be a Grand Concert in the Town Hall
Commencing at 8 o'clock p.m..
The entertain;Itent is being:provided by the
following Artists from Toronto:
Bob Wilson,
Miss Mary Smith,
Miss Grace Bonnick,
Tom. Hamilton,
•
Character Comedian
Scottish Contralto
Pianist and •Entertainer
• Scottish Comedian
The above artists constitute:-'a:•really high class
concert party and should provide ;an entertainment
that is well worth attending.
Admission for adults is 50c and for children 25c.
- 'There will be dancing after the Concert