The Seaforth News, 1930-10-16, Page 1Ah, here it isl the sliding rail
That marks the old -remembered spdt;
The gap that, struck , our boyhood
trail -
The crooked path across,: the lot.
The Seaforth News
Truants from love, we dreath of
wrath; .
Oh, rather let us trust the morel
Through all the wanderings of the
path
We srill can see our Father's door! t
—Oliver Wendell Holmes.
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 52, No. 42.
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly.
HOT LUNCHES
- at all 'hours--
OUR
hours-OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices :Reasonable
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930.
Phone 84
TheOlymp.ia
Confectionery and Restaurant
urant
Classic
Cleanser
"THE BEST I EVER USED," says
one customer 3 for 25c
WALNUT, QUARTERS, per ib. 45c
EPSOM SALTS, Glauber Salts and
Sulphur. 6 lbs. 25c
JELLY POWDERS, 3 for 25c,
4 for 25c and 5 for 25c
NEW HONEY (pure clover) in 2'4
5 and 10 lb. containers ...10c ib.
LARGE FANCY CHSMNEYS.. 25c
Plain Chimneys and
Lantern Globes 2 for 25c
DUFF'S SLICED BREAKFAST
BACON—very choice ... 38c ib.
BAKING MOLASSES in bulk 6c lb.
BAKING SYRUP, in bulk, the finest
10c lb.
CHOICE NEW CROP SEEDLESS
RAISINS—...,.. 2 lbs. 25c
CLARK'S TOMATO OR VEGE-
TABLE SOUPS— 3 for 25c
PEANUT BUTTER in bulk 20c 1.b
1 lb. PEANUT BUTTER in Pint
Sealer 250
COMET STANDARD PEAS-
^ 3 cans 25c
NATURE'S BEST CHOICE PEAS
....2 cans -25c
EAGLE BRAND MILK—For richer
cooking. Eagle Brand can be used
when the recipe calls for both milk
and sugar. It is both, perfectly
blended into one. The largest tin
on the market, 15 oz. per tinl9c
5T. CHARLES MILK — Half the
quantity will do. Due to its rich-
ness'half a cup of St. Charles
milk and .half a cup of water ans-
wers for "a cup of milk" in the
recipe. For extra richness use it
just as it comes from the can.
Per, tin 15c
BORDEN'S 'MALTED MILK
per tin .59c
SILVER COW CONDENSED
MILK, per tin 19c
DUTCH COCOA.—Excellent quality
per lb. 25c
To give our customers a chance
to try our bulk cocoa and aur
bulk tea, for a limited time we
will give one half pound of cocoa
FREE with one pound of our
bulk tea, which we offer at 40c,
55c or 800 lb.—our regular prices.
MACARONI SPECIAL ��
3 lbs. for............
HO.R'NE'S CUSTARD POWDERS
are excellent, convenient and,.
cheap at 10c, 15c and 35c as to
size of package.
F. D. HUTCHISON
Phone Phor Phood
166
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Churcb.—Pastor,
urch. Pastog
Rev. W. P. Lane. B.A.
Sunday, Oct. 191th.
10 a.m., Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
T1 a.in—Public Worship. Subject,
"A Pertinent Message."
7 p.m., Public Worship. Subject,
"Giving Heed."
WINTER ABOUT NOV. 7th.
'For many years The Mail and Em-
pire has interviewed J. B. Bowes of
Chatsworth, now of Owen Sound, at
this season and published his weather
predictions for the coming year. The
accuracy of these predictions may be
judged by the widespread interest
manifest. Ontario, and the rest of
the northern hemisphere, will be in
for the first touch of winter on or
about 7th of November, Mr. Bowes
sayst followed by quite a mild spell
leading up to Winter's first 'real on-
slaught about November 22. Most of
the Winter months will be along the
lines of November, with some very
severe weather, followed by an early
spring and dry summer.
W. M. S.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W.M.S. of the North Side United
Church, was held in the basement on
Thursday, Oct. 9, with a large at-
tendance. Mrs. Lane, the President,
took charge of the business part ' of
the meeting which opened with a
hymn and prayer, and Mrs, M. Mc-
Dermid, convenor of Circle No. 1,
was in charge of the program which
consisted of a hymn and prayer by
Mrs. Lane, the Bible reading by Mrs.
Keys, devotional leaflet by Miss
Annie Lawred .; the study book on
Japan was abler taken by Mrs. M. Mc-
Dermid, Miss Annie Murray, Mrs.
Harburn, Miss Ferguson and Mrs.
Hinchley. A very pleasing duet was
given by Helen Lane and 'Margaret
Crich and enjoyed by all. 'Meeting
closed with hymn and benediction.
ST. THOMAS' CHURCH
Annual Bazaar
AND SUPPER
IN PARISH HALL ON
Thursday, Oct. 23rd
FANCY and USEFUL ARTICLES
FOR SALE
—Also—
CANDY BOOTH, FISH POND
And Don't Forget the MYSTERY
TABLE AND CUP READING
In the Witches' Booth
Supper Served from 5.30 to 7.30
Supper 50c
Doors Open at 3 O'Clock
QUALITY -SERVICE'.-
o� L
P
NONE 43�{
Week end
Specials=
GOOD BOYS' .BOXKIP SCHOOL SHOE
ISize1 to 5'% ■��
MIN'S CUSiHON SOLE Q
D 4.95
DOUGLAS BLUCHER ' -
MISSES PTD. OXFORD 2.25 ■2c
CHILDtS PD. OXFORD 1.95
Size 11 to 2
Size 8 to 10%
F. W. WIGG
BOOTS AND SHOES
SEAFORTH
C. W.
At the monthly, meeting held in the
Parish Hall, the Catholic Women's
League appointed Mrs, Leo Fortune
and Mrs. James Devereaux as dele-
gates to the annual convention held
this week in Tilbury. The C t4iolic
Women's League also awarded a
prize, a five -dialler gold piece, to ..Mas-
ter Tom Sills, He obtained the 'high-
est- marks in the Entrance class from
the Separate school,
INSTALLATION.
The annual installation of officers
for Edelweiss Rebelcalh Lodge No.
117 took place on Monday evening in
their lodge rooms. The installing
'team consisted of DJD. Sister Susan
Noble and; staff of ]Goderich.
The following ofifi'cers were install-:
ed: P,N.G, Sister Peth'iek, NG, Sis-
ter Edith ,McKay, V'G., Sister Jean
Sniith, RMS., Sister Thomson; Treas.,
Sister Smith; Fin. Sec Sister. G.
Crawford; W., Sister Wesdcott; C.,
Sister Gowdie; Chap., Sister Kestle;
t
Piiani Sister Cardno; RISiN .G. Sis-
ter
ter Belle Campbell IS
L.INIG., Sister
Free; RSIV:G., Sister McGavin; L.S.
V,:G., Sister Plant; I.G., Sister Mc-
Geoch; O?G., Sister Sclater.
Sister Grace Pethick was then pre-
sented with a PING. Jewel after
which a social hour was spent and a
dainty lun'c'h s erved.
WILL YOU ENLIST ?
The members of the Young Peo-
ple's Society of North Side United
Church are endeavoring through a
membership drive captained by Miss
Helen Lane anal Mr. Keith Webster
to enlist every young person in the
congregation as members of their or-
ganization. Can we count on you?
Miss R. Fennell, convenor of the
Christian Fellowship Dept., presided
at the opening meeting of the Y.P.S.,
on Tuesday aevening. Miss E. Hoag
read the Scripture lesson, followed
with a' poem, "Others." Mrs: E. H.
Close lead in prayer. The business of
the evening was in charge of Mr. E.
R. Crawford, president. Miss Ruth
Thomson delighted with a vocal solo,
"I Found Him in my Heart." Pray-
er was the subject ably discussed by
Mr, F. S. Savauge. Prayer is a nat-
ural impulse and a privilege. Miss
Helen Lane played a pleasing piano
solo. Next week's meeting will be in
charge of the Citizenship dept„ Miss
G. Hellyer presiding.
IRELAND- C H A R LE SW ORT H
A pretty autumn wedding took
place on Saturday evening, Oct. tlth
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Charlesworth, 36 Guestville ave., Mt.
Dennis, when their eldest daughter,
Kathleen Victoria, and Harold Lewis,
son of Mr..and Mrs, Wm. Ireland of
Toronto were united in marriage by
Rev. Mr. Gowans of Chalmers United
Church. The ceremony took place
under an arch of autumn leaves and
ferns. The bride who was given away
by her father, wore a pretty gown of
pastel pink moire crepe satin, empire
style, and a corsage bouquet of sweet-
heart roses and lily of the valley. She
alto 'wore a platinum wrist watch, the
gift of the groom. ,The bride was at-
tended by her sister, Miss Helen
Charlesworth, who wore peach geor-
gette trimmed in pastel shades and
wore corsage bouquet of ophelia roses
and maiden hair fern, and a pearl
necklace, the gift of the groom. The
groom's brother, Mr. Donald Ireland,
acted as best man and received a
white gold cigarette case as a gift
from the groom. The wedding march
was played- by Mr. E. Newman, who
also entertained the guests during the
signing of the register, after which a
dainty buffet luncheon was served to
a number of guests. Afterwards the
happy couple left amid showers of
confetti to points west, and upon their
return will reside in Toronto. The
bride received many costly gifts.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stewart, Seaforth..
TOWN COUNCIL
(Regular meeting of council was
held in council chamber at 8.15 p.m.
on Monday, Oct. 13th, Present, Ma-
yor Parke, Reeve Beattie, Councillors
L. F. Bolton, Isaac Hudson, Con.
Eckert and W. J Bickel]. Minutes of
last meeting read and confirmed.
Sicken-Eckert—That the report of
Coni. on Finance be adopted as read.
Beattie-lEckart—That this council
endorse the resolution lotion of the St
ratlr-
s
roy council re gasoline tax and the
clerk be authorized to notify the
Strathroy council our willingness to
co-operate with them.
Beattie-lBickell—'That the fire alarm
system being satisfactorily installed,
that the company be paid for same,
amount $3,30.9'84. Yeas—Con Eck -
art, W, J. Bickel], J W. Beattie, R. G.
Parke. Neas-L F. Bolton, Isaac
Hudson.
Bickell-(Bolton—(That this council
secure from the Northern, Electric
general alarm control for operating
Federal electric siren, the cost not to
exceed $150,
Bylaw No. 327 for the town of Sea -
forth for 1930 was given its several
readings and passed. This bylaw
fixes the license fee for miniature golf
courses at $35.00 per annum.
The following accounts were pass-
ed: W. G. Fee, $70; Jno. A. Wilson,
$75; Thos Storey, $75; Thompson's
Bookstore, $2:S0; Geo. A. Sills a&.
Sons, $162.59; Bell Tel. Co'y, $325;
R. Frost & Son, $3:10; Municipal
World, $1,28; E. L. Box, coal, $337.-
49;
337:49; Geo. D. Ferguson & Co., $9.85;
John Stewart, • $45.85; John Cumming,
$i4; Seaforth News, $254.50; Sol. Wil-
liams, $60; Henry Hloggarth, $49.50;
Jas, V. Ryan, $70; Jacob Wurm, $30.-
90; Wilson Hawkins, $97;50; John
Daly, $46; A. W. •Dunlop, $31.05;
Wilson Hawkins, $48.50.
CHAPMAN-COLEMAN.
A quiet wedding was ;solemnized at
the'Enrhro Knox United manse on
Saturday morning, Oct, lith, at 10
o'clock when Grace M., daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, George Coleman of Eg-
mondville, was united in marriage to
5, Ross Chapman, only son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Chapman of Bruce -
field. Rev. W. D, 'McIntosh officiat-
ed. The bride was attired in a pretty
gown of coral georgette, with shoes
and hose to match. The young
couple were unattended. After the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served, with 'Mrs. W. D. McIntosh as
hostess. The young couple left by
motor for Michigan. The bride don-
ned for troweling a hunter's green
crepe dress, with hunter's green
broadcloth coat, tr'rmtned with sable
fur, with hat of same shade. On their
return they will reside on the 3rd
concession of Tuckersmith.
COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL
A very keenly played.game of foot-
ball was held at Exeter on Monday
afternoon between Seaforth Colleg-
iate
w g
iate Institute and Exeter High School.
Seaforth showed better team play and
superior leicking to earn a 4-0 victory.
Cardno and Johnston scored.first two
goals in first period while Rennie.
scored last. two .goals in the second
period.
The teams were—Seaforth, goal,
Ferguson; fullbacks, Sills, Williams;
halfbacks, Aberhant, Johnston, Gilles-
pie; forwards, B. Cudmore, Pinkney,
Rennie, , Cardio• subs., en Hab-
kirk, S. Cudmore, Finlayson. Exeter,
goal, Strang; fullbacks, Stanlake,
Hertzel, halfbacks, McKinnon, Zwick-
er, Cochrane, forwards, Quinn, Snid-
er, Pryde, Mustard, Joynt; subs.,
Stewart, Smith, Horbey. Reeree, S.
Nichols.
Below is the football schedule for
19309
(Oct. 113—I,l'litchell et Goderich;
Seaforth at Exeter; bye, Clinton.
Oct. 16-Godericat Seaforth; Ex-
eter at Clinton; bye, Mitchell.
O'ct. 20—Clinton at Goderich; Sea -
forth at Mitchell; bye, Exeter.
Oct. 23—Goderich at Exeter; Mit-
chell at Clinton; bye, Seaforth.
'Oct. 27—Clinton at Seaforth; Ex-
eter
xeter at Mitchell; bye, Goderich.
Oct. 30—'Goderich at Mitchell; Ex-
eter at Seaforth; bye, Clinton.
Nov. 3--Seaforth at Goderich;
Clinton at Exeter; bye, Mitchell.
Nov. 6-Goderich et Clinton; .Mit-
chell at Seaforth; bye, Exeter.
Nov. 11—Exeter at Goderich; Clin-
ton at Mitchell; bye, Seaforth.
Nov. 17-Seaforth at Clinton; Mit-
chell at Exeter; bye, Goderich.
Point system: Win, 2; tie, 1.
The visiting team,, ill supply the
referee. Ganes will begin at 4.30 p.m.
and unless otherwise agreed shall
consist of two thirty minute periods
with a ten minute intermission. Ont-
ario Amateur Rules shall govern.
JUNIOR FARMERS'
Trip to the Royal Winter Fair Nov,
18th to 22nd.
The trips of the 500 junior Fermers
to the Royal Winter Fair during 'the
past three years have created a great
ileal of interest in all parts of the pro-
vince and as a result the Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture is again offer-
ing this trip to ten boys from each
County in Ontario.
Contestants for this splendid trip
must comply with the following regu-
lations: (1) They must take part in a
judging competition conductedin
each County during the month of Oc-
tober. (2) Contestants must be farm-
ers -or farmer's sons between, the ages
of 16 and 20 inclusive on November
1'st, 1930. (3) Contestants must judge
five classes of live stock, one class of
poultry, and 'five classes of crops.
such as grain, small seeds, potatoes
and roots. ('4) To be eligible for the
competition, contestants amust first,
submit a cost record pertaining to the
cost of producing some farm product
or perforating some farm operation.
This statement may be quite element-
ary but must be complied with before
eligible for a trip to the Royal.
The ten high boys who are within
the age limits and who have complied
with regulation No. 4 will be the win-
ners of a free trip to the Royal Win-
ter Fair.
For these boys the Department will
provide free of charge: (1) Railway
fare from home station to Toronto
and return. (2) Meals and lodging for
(3)
four nights in Toronto.
A pro-
gramme to include a tour of the city
and visits to the stockyards, abat-
toirs, factories, and other commercial
concerns as well as a study of the
Red Indian
Station
OPENING UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT
OCTOBER 15th
Marathon 'Hi -Test Gasoline
Cyclo No -Knock Motor Fuel
Red Indian Motor Oils
Prompt Service
G. F. MOHR, Manager
Main St., Seaforth
Opposite Commercial Hotel
Royal \\'inter Fair.
The competition to decide the trip
winners from Huron County is to be
held in Clinton' on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 22nd, and contestants must reg-
ister at the Agricultural Office before
9.00 a.m. Cost record forms must be
submitted at time of registration. Bul-
letin No, 388, "Hints on Judging,"
contains' valuable information on the
judging of all live stock and crop pro-
ducts and may be secured on applica-
tion to the Agricultural Office, Clin-
ton.
For any further information apply
to the 'Ontario Department of Agri-
culture, Clinton.
MISS ELIZABETH EDEN.
Many oid friends will be sorry to
hear of the death of a former resid-
ent in the person of Miss Elizabeth
Eden in her 70th year, who died on
Friday at the home of her brother-
in-law, Mr. Gibson, in Sault Ste.
Marie, following a month's illness.
She was the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Eden of !Harpur-
e where her father was a 'weaver.
hy, a
For many years she had been an ac-
tive worker in St. Thomas' Angli-
can Church before going to Sault Ste.
Marie 17 years ago to reside with
her sister Mrs. 'Gibson (Minnie) who
predeceased her a year ago.
The funeral was held Monday from
the noon 'train to Harpurhey Cetnet-
ery, Rev. J. P. Myers conducting the
service. Her nephew, Mr. Roy Gib-
son, accompanied the remains. Pall-
bearers were Messrs. H. Edge, A.
Case, .John McLennan and 'John Best.
Miss Eden visited her cousin, Mrs.
Henry Cudmore, here, 2 years ago.
EGMONDVILLE.
The Young People's Society of Eg-
mondville United 'Church held ,their
weekly meeting on Tues., Oct. 14.
Miss Evelena Nott, missionary con-
venor, presided. The meeting opened
with a hymn, after which Mr. Mal-
colm led in prayer. The Scripture
lesson was read by Miss Gladys Cole-
man. The topic was taken by Miss
E;,,N'ott on the "Progress of Japan.
After the topic, Mr. K. Jackson gave
a pleasing solo. The young people in-
dulged in a few minutes' intermission.
The meeting closed with a hymn and
Mizpah benediction.
The October meeting of the W.M.
S. of Egmondville United Church was
held at the home of Mrs. Howatt on
Friday, October 10. Mrs. R. E. Mc-
Kenzie presided. and opened the
meeting with verses 1,3;4 and last of
hymn 1$4. Mrs..McMillan read a pa-
per on Christian'Stewardship, follow-
ed by the Lord's prayer in unison.
Mrs. Moore, Sr., led in a questionaire
On subject of Christian Stewardship
and Mrs. McMillan answered, con-
cluding with prayer and a short poem
found on the front page of the Octo-
ber 3lissionaryMeesenger. It was
decided to hold cur autumn thankof-
fering October 30, this meeting to he
addressed by a returned unssionary.
Miss Moore favored the ladies with a
fine piano solo. Miss Evalena Nott
read the devotional leaflet entitled,
"Our Father." Hymn 552 was re-
peated as prayer in unison. Our study,
"Fruits of Christianity in Japan,"
was taken by the following ladies:
Mrs. R. E, McKenzie, Mrs. John
Sproat, Mrs. Nott, Mrs. Modeland Sr,
Mrs. James ]iIay. Mrs, Brown gave
a very gratifying financial report.
Hymn 581, verses 1,5,6. was "sung.
Mrs. Brown closed the meeting with
prayer. Mrs. Howatt served a dainty
lunch and there were thirty-five la-
dies present.
MET AT PORT ALBERT.
The weather was all that could be
expected on 'W'ednesday, Oct. 15th,
when the women of the West Section
of the W.M.S. mat in the United
Church, Port Alibert, Mrs. Wightman,
the vice -,president, was in the chair.
After the appointing of Resolution.
Finance and Courtesy Committees,
the roll call of auxiliaries took place.
Very hopeful and .helpful reports were
given. There were reports also from
one Circle, 5 Mission Bands and' 4
Baby Bands. The Dungannon auxili-
ary, had charge of the devotional ex-
ercises in the morning and Miss Gar-
rett, our missionary, gave a most in-
spiring Bible talk at its closing.
Afternoon session was opened by
the Blyth, Queen Street auxiliary con-
ducting devotional service. Mrs.
Moorhouse, giving her report, said
that it would be 'helpful to meet the
allocation quarterly and 'that best wa
is to use envelopes, One auxiliary in
this section hal already niet their al-
location. Mrs. Conner, associate help-
ers sec'y, said that there is just about
one-third of our women interested in
missions. We need more df our wo-
men interested. Associate Helpers
can help, Mrs. Colclough spoke of
sending over 1,000 pounds out in bales
to several stations. Some bales had to
be carried over forty-two portages be-
fore arriving et their ,destination, Sev-
eral letters of appreciation were read,
The resolution committee brought
forward some resolutions of thanks
and sympathy, and whereas the study
of temperance has lately become part
of the work of the 'W.M.S. and that
education upon this subject is very
much desired, we would recommend
that the temperance sec'y be provid-
ed with temperance literature and to
this end we would recommend clip -
sheets to be obtained from Miss Maud
McDonald, 383 Maitland st., London.
Also we would recommend the study
course launched this fall by the re-
ligious educational committee, repre-
senting the Anglican, Presbyterian,
Baptist, United Churches and The
Disciples and the W.C.T.U. of Can-
ada and bespeak for it wherever pos-
sible, •your sympathy and co-opera-
tion. Miss Garrett, a missionary from
Africa gave a most picturesque story
of a trip from Cairo to :Cape Town,
•
i lit! iii
•sa::•„i Riifiil'iiiii
v: e4:ii
CORRECT
TIME
-every day in the year
Phone
194
YOUR WATCH must be more than an accurate
timepiece. It must be a correct accessory of
dress. One watch can not properly serve
all purposes. Fashion decrees the pocket
watch for formal or semi -formal wear -the
strap watch for sports and business.
We're showing right now a wide selection
of both types made by the world's most
famous makers. Pocket watches in many
artistic designs—wrist watches for both men
and women. Many authentic styles in cases
by Wadsworth—recognized leader in mak-
ing watches beautiful.
The prices, too, will please you no matter,
how much or how little you want to spend.
Drop in some day soon. You're always wel-
come just to look around.
Fred S. Savau e
t�
JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST
Evgs.
10
which took her some 8 months and
just the other day an aeroplane made
the journey in 27 hours.
Her destination was Angola, which
was over 1,000 miles north on the
western coast, from Cape Town. Her
address will long be remembered b-
all those who heard it.
The Band of Port Albert Church
gave a beautiful exercise which taught
many lessons. Mrs. Lane spoke a
few words and ,Rev. Mr. Shaw closed
the meeting with prayer.
LONDESBORO.
Miss Mamie Ross returned home
on Wednesday after a pleasant visit
with Grimsby and Vineland friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Elsley spent the week
end with their daughter, Mrs. Hooper
of near St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Pipe of Goderich
spent Sunday in our burg.
Mrs: J. Nott and Miss Belle are
spending this week with the former's
sister, Mrs. Archambeau.
Miss Hazel Hoggart spent last
week with her grandmother in the
village.
Mrs. Fife returned to her home is
Toronto after a week's visit Wath her
brother, Mr. Will Caldwell,
Mrs. Lynn and family of Clande-
hoye spent Sunday the guests of
Mrs. Mary Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong returned
t., their bonne- at Grimsby on Friday
last.
Mrs. Iran Roes returned to Vine-
land on Friday after a few days' visit
with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ross.
- Miss Gibson of Blyth spent thee
week end with her friend, Mrs. H
Moon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Lyons and boyo
of Blyth spent Sunday with Mrs. H.
Lyon of the village.
e L
STOVE, CHESTNUT, ALBERTA
1 COAL AND COKE ON HAND
Phone
Humphries & Co.
WALTON, PHONE 232 r 2
Was There Ever a More Deserving Cause
Li
H 11
Frolic
in Aid of the
Crippled Children's
Fund
PALACE RINK, SEAFORTH
OctFriday Eve.,c31,p.
SPECIAL PRIZES FOR FANCY AND COMIC COSTUMES
FISH PONDS — GAMES OF SKILL
100 Chickens and Geese will be distributed.
■
1 1 - D ! E ORCHESTRA ECE
—AND—
THE GRAND DRAWING FOR THE DONATED PRIZES
Admission 10c.
Come, have a big night and help along a good cause,