The Seaforth News, 1941-01-30, Page 5THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1941.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR
f the D" inio 9®Pel`' o �i I
Conference ,on the Sirois Report
(CONTINUED)
HON. T. B. McQUESTEN, X.C„ ONTARIO MIN-
ISTER OF HICNIVAYS AND MUNICIPAL
AFFAIRS, (Vol. 2, pages 83 m 871:
"PrimeMinister and
gentlemen,
before this
conference (Resolves,the h re of Oario would
like to place before t its financial
ponitinn with regard
to the efforts of the Sirois report on the provhuc0's
Nuances.
Perhaps I -might properly preface what I have to
say today by referring to Iwo potato touched upon by
the Premier of Manitoba (sir. Bracken) to the pre.
sentanon 09 his argument before the opening session
of the conference yesterday. J3on, Mr. Bracken made
what I mightcall un earnest pleato the delegates of
this oonforence, and particularly to the Premier of
Ontario, to consider the attitude taken by the lute
Idon. Oaarge Brawn at the vedette ennferences leading
up to confederation.. In bringing Mr, Blount's name
into the conference he bas suggested that Mr. Brown
very properly forgot his own pr100nal feelings to the
mutter tool joined hands with Macdonald and others
in .shaping r0ntederation 00 expressed by the Britigh
North America Act,
I consider itrnlher an unfortunate choice of nrgu.
meat to ask that the Premier of Onfo'io emulate
Brown. I hold that in taking the attitude he has, Iron.
Mr, Hepburn has been but living. «p to the traditions
of Brown, and has defended and upheld 09 that Brown
stood for, sad is safeguarding the rights and responnl.
bilitles vested its the separate provinces by eonfedora-
tion. I prefer to support and Adopt the nutteriul
011001ur0which arts rr00ted by Brown, re cher than
attempt to interpret its spirit, as Mr. Bracken has pu"
ported In llo. 12 \Ir, 13rnckon'n argument were to pre-
vail bs11007 would be degraded, our ideals shattered,
and the names of our public men east into the ossuary
of thno.
3L•. P,reeken was on better ground when he advanced
the idea that provincial n, touooy, without adequate
revenues for disoliarging the fun tions of government
for which provinces are responsible, is but little snore
than n fares, Toputthe same idea in another way,
without livent independence thine can be rte provinchd
011100omy,
I nal prepared to -day to review the Onandul blstory
of the pr0vtnee of Ontario. pnrtienlarty relating to the
yearn mince the present government has been in charge
rat Toronto.
of Ontario. This inneeurncy enemat,,, to the I r r tutors
of $11,768,uuu. rhe reronrilintion of these annum
available and can he explained by the (Motion;
officers of the treasury department
e tut
With respect ro . `)resent fiscal year, 0 vt, u
o iawi ely worse. Ir the present
sin alms l wore , Mirar
and antic. vaunt ve for the present Ovral year,
nods on March 31 next, the province of Ontario would
be fared with a certain net loss in revent)os of the
sum of $17,000,0011. raw for the pressor dy'al year
ol000,
Ontario Balances Budget
Briefly, 1st me state that we have followed since the
1st of April, 1936, a sound Ouo olol policy, es shown
by our budgetary position. In 1930.37. 1937.38, and
1938.38, we bad balanced budgets. This year we are
l
treasure', a) balaneodebudgeier t, laais also surplus and a he reduction
in debt.
This wholesome and enviable budgetary position has
placed us in a position to tarry out a policy of. assist..
Knee to the 990 untniripnlities which Corns the local
government rad
ao s 0f
Ontario. For
ee ex m
to
the province lute paeutmed the entire capital costvof
burden n of of our great hu horny system, the 1100 the burden at es, h -(romote casted to part neon cue
muuf0ipnlitiesr'1.1,0 previa curse contributes in various
ways toward highway construction expenditures by
,uunleipnlities.
In matters of nubile health, Ontario has node great
strides end bas, ninth this government took charge, at
all ungual cost of millions of dollars, assumed. 11,12 entire
burden of the rare of Indigent tubercular patients.
Public health in Ontario 00010 the province of Ontario
a auto exceeding 9900,000 per month,
Then, in exchange tor the income tax, which was
formerly collected by 0 few of the 900 municipalities,
we have substituted a provincial income tax, and.
have 110011010E1 the entire cost of the there toemerly
borne by the mnnietpalithes of old. age pensions and
mothers'allowances.
The annual cost to 1110 government of Ontario for old
nee pensions, rte represented by the present naval year,
alnonnte to three and d half million dollars, This in.
eludes the province's share of pensions for the blind,
The peovinee will be required to give
up- annual revenues of 940,000,000
Deduct from this, expenditure as
mimed by the dominion, told the
one mill .subsidy- to the municipal.
Men, which (mild sol longer be
paid, a total sum of 23.000,000
Leaves a loss of 917,050,000
One of the Orst results of this loss in revenue,
brought about by the giving up of the suct'essinn duty
tuxes, would-be the loss In revenue to 11n•- University
of 'Toronto of the stem of 9000,001). 1 would refer yon
to the Revised Slptute0 of Ontario 11037) chapter 372,
section 190,- which is the statutory authority for pay..
ment from the proceeds of sitecession duties to the
University of Tomato In the emu of 93011,000 per
manna. - - Set Education Back 50 Years
But that is lust ono indication of what the lose in
rovonues would mean to eduenlion In our 000)0ra.
Education in Ontario would be set back fifty years.
Thin twirl apply particularly to the 'little red viten!
house anti I. the struggling separate sellouts, which
Under pre0001 conditions require the sante as publle
schools—annual gruels front the provincial treasure.
The splendid work done by the department of health
Of Ontario In waging a successful fight to Hemp cue
the menace of tuberculosis. which fight in being 'an•
dueled 0t au annual cost to the province of upwards 09
V1,1)00,000,
some otherdsource e were tforthcoming, revenuers
This would involve some now type of taxotiou, but
leammuch as taxes -00 estates, taxes ell incomes, Mane
On corporations, and tuxes 00 mining profits. woIAd net
longer be available to the province of Ontnri0, any
additional burden of taxation required to raise revenue
to continue- 0 reasonable standard of education would
inevitably fall upon real estate—upon the farmer, the
home -owner and the business man.
I also bring to your attention the fact that muni-
cipalities of the province of Ontario will suffer for the
present fiscal your by the implementation of the Siroio
report, the toss in revenue exceeding 95,000,000.
Now, if you will add the net loss in revenue tobe
sustained by the province of Ontario of 417,000,000
to the 91,005,000 certain loss to be sustained thin
year by the muuicipnlines of Ontario, you have the
enormott the prostitute
loss u o
r um P522,000,000—netp
uud the municipalities.
This, Mr. Chnirmnn, Is only the beginning.. These
losses are bound to increase, because the functions of
government left with the province are, from their very
nature, Increasing in then' burdensome character, In
so far as the need for revenue is concerned.
The ann001 cost to the province of mothers' allow•
anew this year will exceed the nun of five ,tad a quarter
million dollars. All of these items—tbnt is. old age
pensions, pensions for the blind and mothers' allow.
0e01—ora a000IIy increasing in amount. I quite
agree with the estbnato made by pr0nliuent actuaries
that they will continue to 'intense for the next fifty
years. 1t is difficult at this time to estimate the -nal
limit of the cost of these three soeinl services, which, as
you are aware. were never dreamed of by. the Fathers
of Confederation.
we also pay to the municipalities an annual subsidy
of one milt, hosed on the general assessment of the
muuheipnlithes, and th10 amounts in round figures to
the sunt of three million dollars per annum.
Another Enaction of government that is growing
annually is eduentinn, and it is estimated that for the
presentieni year
r the province will spend upwards of
thirteen m
Compares Relief Costs
One of the services that has cost'eo0rmous sums dun-
ing the past decade is that of the cost of relief. Ceder
the present basis of contribution the dominion pays
40 per cent. of direct relief costs, excluding medical
servir00, Including medical services the dominion cote
tribtimt i0 314 per rent. of the tote) expenditure. For
the present Oscal year, that is, the period ending March
31 next, relief will rust Ontario the sum of ten million
dollars. (1f this the dominion's share will be $3.000:
000, the provincial share $4.300,000, and the muni.
cipalities' share $1,900,000.
Estimating the east of relief for the 80041 year which
begins April 1, 11141• tmleuloted on the present buds of
shoring the cost of reties, and estimated from the best
aveilnble Information, the relief picture in Outselo will
be represented as follows:
Dominion share 92.565,000
Provincial shine 3,802.000
Municipal share 1.,278,1100
If the Siroio basis be adopted, for the -seri year
1941.42, the cost i0 estimated 081
Dominion share 9 606,00
Provincial above 4,097,1100
Municipal share 1232,000
Real Estate Burden Intolerable
No 0110 conversant with the problems of public lin•
once that beset the provinces and the municipalities in
Canada to -day will attempt to deny thattho burden
on real estate at present has reached a point where it
is difficult for the farmer 10 meet his rates and tax00;
it is discouraging for anyone to attempt to build a
home; and, In fact, daily in Ontario discouraged Lorne.
owners are attempting to salvage something from their
00111 les, and are parting with their houses, which rep.
resent 10 large measure their only life savings.
The reel estate owner today, who cnn barely raise
the amount Of 1Ala taxes, will find that for every dollar of
taxes he Paye to -day in Ontario 1,e will be called upon
next year to pay $120. And this under war condi.
Hone where the cost of living is already mountings
nail is, generally speaking, ten per cent, higher than
it 500.0 at the outbreak of the war.
As the Prime Minister has said, "You leave us with
the expensive functions of government."
And I held that the figures I have submitted prove
that we will have insufficient funds to discharge thheits.
functions of government, that health and education 1u
particular will suffer, and the standard of living of
OUT citizens who 000 in the 01000 of what might be
described as the lower economic scale will be akin
to a condition of servile dependency.
Now, Mr. Prime Minister, I have finished with my
preee0tation of the Onunelal effect of the report as it
appeo'0 to this province. and I um authorized nen behalf
of the premier of the province of Ontario, the Ontario
delegation, and the people of the province, to 001100000
that our nosorintion with this so•ealled co,ferenee be
over. Some other members may tape this opportunity
to Present 41eir reply to the financial address of the
Hon. Mr. Ilsley, and to withdraw as we aro doing
\Ve leave it to the rest of the members to,continu0 their
efforts to do what eve are bound to say would result
in wrecking confederation, as we understand it. and
in destroying provincial autonomy and rights. We are
returning to our business. and our -nut word to the
dominion isthat word with which we opened; If the
dominion decides to prosecute the war on a basis of
cooperation we shall be ready, ns we have always been
in the past. to cooperate iu every known way and to
throw the full weight of our great province into the
dominions war endeavour."
Thus it will be observed that by adopting the Sirois
basis the dominion would enjoy a sawing of $1,000.000•
while the province of Ontario wenla be caned upon to
increase its expeudhtlre0 by the sum of $2,585.000.
and the burden of the municipalities would be prac-
tically the sone 00 under the present plan, the differ•
treasury altndlrss welfare departments lure tamest
here, and ahe
re
supplied with all details with. respect to relief Ogn res,
and in furl other relief figures, and we are prepared to
discuss these matters in detail ,f and when required.
At Oda juncture I desire to maim n statement with
respect to the estimated sovung or gain to the provinee
of Ontario, os contained on page 00. Book Il. of the
reeonmendntluns of the 810010 commission,
The esiimnted soviet:a or gain to the province of
Ontario, on the 1017 brae is $ 326,n0l) per annum,
Bttl a (gleeful analysis of the ,,grew ndienIt" 11,0 lla
stead of n grain of
the overbite; for the 10117 period would he 911,432.')01l.
Thee it will he seen 11101 the informs tion given on page
99 of the Sirois report es t4 the expected improvement
in the finaneini position of the province on the 19117
base is ituteettrele and not In arrm'dnnee with the
findings of 11,,' treasury deportment of the province
PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
RT.HON.
TOGLROJUIEAND ATTORNEY F
CANADA, (Vol. 2, pogo 100):
"I rend the Ontario newspapers, and this morning
I read n statement in u Toronto newspaper to the effect
that crus commission report was a Quebec report.
prepparedby and for Quebec, for the benefit of that
'troe'inee. That article urged the people of Ontario to
oppose it. My friendswhoare here know that at the
sante time in the province of Quebec this report 10
considered by some 0t lending to the destruction of
provincial autonomy and thesacred rights of the
eitirens of that province. It hos been staled that the
Frenelt•Canadiatt thee will be enslaved if this report
is adopted and n .carted."
RT. MINIS ER OF CANADA, (Vol. 2, paIE ge ICING.
"May 1 say this next. when my 001100gaes and i' eon-
sldered the rolling of this eonfereneo there was between
tis a great diversify of view as to the wisdom of ,mv;n4
01011 0 gathering et this time. 10 saying That 1 du
not think 1 em betroyhrg anycabinet secret whirh 1
nm sworn to respect. 1 for ono tool: the view that it
was very doubtful whether it would-be wise to have a
eonfer,nee in war time."
7d0N. ADEEARD COD8OUT, PRIME MINISTER
OF THE PROVINCE' OF QUEBEC, (Vol. 2, pogo
117).
(The Prime Minister's re,nnrks were given in French,
the following 10 the English translation):
"Should the continuation of this eoufer000 con-
stitute 0 menace to Canadian unity, I would suggest,
Mr, Prime BLnisler, amt it be dissolved."
TOWN TOPICS
Mr. Wm. Hili has returned after
spending a pleasant holiday with
friends in Brantford.
Miss Ednat. Rivers. Toronto, war
guest of !ler sister Mrs. Hehnai Suet(
Mr, surd Mrs. bleat and daught<'l
Dorothy, of 9t. Thonmas, wore n isic
ors with Rev. and Mrs. W. A.
Bremner.
Sterling Habklrk of the R. C. A. F.
'loam, was a visitor with his mother
Mrs. T. Habkirk.
Mi•, Clayton Dennis, who has se'
cured 11 position in Wood's Silkuit
I•fosiery in Toronto. was a week end
visitor with his grandmother, Miss
James S. Brown.
Mr. Alvin Dale of Hullett has been
appointed truck driver for Supertest
to succeed Mr. Gordon Bender. wllo
has enlisted in the air force. when he
receives his tall.
The ,WomanAssociation of North
Sidi United (torch in•tentt
holding
r
tutu annual 4aValentinesup} u0n
14ted., Feb. inch.
Hensah defeated Ct'editotl 10.2 in
their opening Cyclone League game.
Mr. Alex. McDonald. 2nd con. of
Tuokersmith, is confined to the hos-
pital.
IMr. Harry Weiland, Toronto, who
recently suffered blood -poisoning in
his hand, 5110)11 the week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry (Weiland.
Mrs. Langford of London is visit-
ing her daughter, (Mrs. Bert Shaw.
Misses Margaret and Betty Smith,
Toronto, spent the week end with
their parents, IMr, .and Mrs. W. D.
Smith.
Mr. and \irs. 1V. Snider of Bridge-
port were uee.k end visitors at the
borne of the 1.110x', sister, I1ll' . A.
Zimmerman. Miss Edythe Zimmer-
man returned house with them.
I\l r., Jean 1. Kyle of Clinton visit-
ed with friends on Monday.
Mrs, R. tub. 'Coates has returned af-
ter -spending the past month with her
son, Mr. G. F. Coates and family at
Pickering.
DUBLIN
Mr. and \ire. 'Michael Flanagan
have returned hone after spending
several weeks in Toronto; John f\1,'"al-
sh, James hraus'kopf and ?Mets. Frank
Smith. members of the 'board of ICon-
tinua'tian high 'school, made an offic-
ial visit to Stratford recently. Visitors:
\ii0s Genevieve MdiCarthy, Toronto,
with her parents, Mr. and ''\Mrs. Mich
ael McCarthy; Ted 'Carroll and IMiss
'Marcella Wood, Guelph, with Mr
and iM'rs. Wm. 'Curtin; ;Miss !Heidi
Kraurkapf, London. with Mr. and
Mrs. Tames Krauskopf; E. 'C, Niakle
Clinton,
ww hit friends;tda• !John Cronin
Detroit, is visiting with relatives here
Joseph Canpenter, Chatham, with hi.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Joseph Carper
ter.
Francis Rowland youngest son o
Mrs. Lillian Rowland fell on the it
while skating on Saturday and 'suffer
ed a severe blow cot his head cousin
concussion. 'He was unconscious fe
several hours. For a time his condi
tign was considered critical but he is
convalescing satisfactorily.
iMre1 Peter Matthews suffered a
serious heart attack recently,
PAGE FIVE
F till•
e
8
1ions
MONTH
'PHONE
t
e•
r
a'
•a
v.
® y
- END SALE
January 30 to Feby. 5th
Quick Quaker Oats, plail....large pkg.
Golden Sultana Raisins 2 lbs. 1 9c
CRISCO 1 lb. tin 19c
MAKES HIGHER ER B ETTER CAKES
Bee Hive CORN SYRUP 2 lb. tin 1: 9c
AYLMER
PORK & BEANS :3 15 -oz. tins 1 9c
PETER PAN
PEAS, No. 3. sieve 2 .16 -oz. tins 19c
Cascade
Heinz
Connor's
Palmolive
Aylmer
Sweet
Van
Hillcrest
Country
Manning's
McLaren's
McCormick's
Libby's
Sani
Icing
Blue
Lynn
Aylmer
Brown
Neilson's
Dew
Helmet
Aylmer
Pitted
Aylmer
"2
Chocolate
Fry's
Polo
•
Salmon, 2-%
Ketchup
Kipper Snacks
Soap
Tomato or
Meaty Prunes
Camp's Tomato
Pure Lard
Kist Golden
Assorted
Minute Tapioca
Waxtite.Sodas
Cooked Spaghetti
White Tissue
Sugar2
Boy Coffee
Valley Pears
Spinach
Jersey Gloves
Cocoa
Kist Choice Plums
Corned Beef
Tomatoes .
Sair Dates
Choice Raspberries
Shoe Polish
Bars
Unsweetened
Cut Golden Wax
SS
N.
MissN
ib. tins 25c . . . large tin 19c
large 14 oz. bottle 19c
3 tins 19c
4 bars 19c
Vegetable Soup 2-10 oz. tins 190
2 lbs, 19c
Juice 2 large 26 o2. tins 19c
. .. _ 2 lbs. 19c
Corn 2-16 oz. tins 19c
Cream Sandwich Biscuits ............per lb. 1929
2 pkg. 19c
16 oz. pkg 19c
2-15 oz. tins 19c
3 large rolls 19c
lbs. 19c
/ Ib. bag 19c
2 15 oz. tins 19c
2 15 oz. tins 19c
per pair 19c
% ib. do 19c
2-15 oz. tins 19c
per tin 19c
2 squat tins 19c
per lb. 19c
or Strawberries 15 oz. tins 19c
2 tins 19c
Paste 4 bars 19c
rf lb. pkg. 19c
Chocolate .. 2-16 oz. tins 19c
Beans
8
Sproat
PrycePHONE 77
BLAKE
Wedding bells are ringing.
Quilting bees are the older of the
CROMARTY day with the ladies In this vicinity.
Owing to the 'very inclement wen- Mr. and M. E. Faber and family
L
cher on Sunday, the morning service of Henault visited at the tatter's
was thinly attended and the Young home during the week.
,People's evening Meeting was can- Misses Norma Hey and Vera and
celled. The minister, the Rev. Peter K. Oesch were attending a floor
,Jamieson, gave a timely and excellent shone in Loudon one evening.
discourse in the morning entitled, Ml's. Boehler and son Harold and
"The, Sins of the Saints." Rae Oeseh of ''Zurich visited at the
Under the enthusiastic leadership home of her sister, Mrs. Manson and
of their teacher, 'Ross 'MacKay, the Miss Beatrice,
pupils of the Cromarty school have During the service at the Blalce
entered lw'holeheartedly into aiding in Church on Sunday a duet was giver
:the war savings certificate fund and by Misses B. Mattson and N. Hey
many have already several dollars ad- "Have Thine Own Way. Lord." Mrs
van ed Stolck ae(.ompaaied at the organ.
,Mr. and Mrs. 'John ;henhp and fam-
ily of 'Mitchell spent Sunday with
Mrs. Houghton and family.
BORN A sleeting of farmers and their
Public HMI- wives met at 11'. Elmer Towusrud's
TUCKERSMITH
VRIGF•IT—At Clinton u c o - fir di+enssions as they riser a calk
tal, Jan. 27, to Rev. and Mrs. H. E. conte over the radio at A p.m, Thos
Wright, Brucefleld, a daughter. call the meetings t'auadiau Filet(
VERBEEM—At Scott Memorial Hos- Problems,
pital, to Mr. and iiL's. ,Joint Ver- Quilting is the order of the clay.
beam, Kippen, on Thursday, Jan. The young people of Whitmore:.
23, 1941, a son. visited with their cousins, Mr. and
Num (leo. A. Hogarth in Hullett last
Friday evening,.
Miss Dorothy Coleman spent last
Thursday afternoon with her friend.
Ruth Carnochan.
Burled At Clinton
There passed away in Blyth, an
Jan. 15t11, at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Mary Rath, Susan Moore, be-
loved wife of the lute John Goren, of
Clinton. A life long and highly- re-
spected ((Risen of Clinton she will he
sadly missed by her many friends
and neighbor's. She Waal a devoted
member of the United Church. Nor
the past live years she has made her
Monte with her sister in Blyth. De-
ceased is survived by one sister.
31sti Mrs. Mary Rath of 'Myth; three bro-
thers, R. A. Moore of hoose Jaw.
Sask.; A. E. Moore of California. and
Wesliv 5lOo1•e of Goderich.
FARMERS !
SPECIAL RADIO SERVICE
CALL
LORNE E. LAWSON
Nai:iona.l Itadio Institute alai
Radio :Physics Course Graduate
On service work for past 12 years
BURGESS BATTERIES F 1N.IDE
STORAGE BATTERIES delivered,
and attached free
For Economical and
Efficient Radio Service
Call 841 - 23, Seaforth
mix ammwcmeto
MANLEY
The many friends of William
Koehler who is still convalescing in
Scott Memorial Hospital, are pleased
to hear that heis getting along nice-
ly.
Last Sunday the 01.0r00 held up the
traffic and Warty visitors were Ana.
mooed.
1VIt. Vincent and Raymond Murray
who have been visiting friends in
Toronto, have returned home.
Mr. Thos. Purcell, who was on a
business trip in Tawas, Michigan. has
1'eturneel. 1101,10,
REMEMBER!
THE DATE
MONDAY, FEB. 24
FOR THE
C. Y. O. DANCE
AT DUBLIN
Watch for further announcements
CROMARTY
Mrs. Houghton is visiting her deo,
ghter. Mrs. ltenlp, in Mitchell,
Mrs. Roy McCulloch and Mrs, 11.0.
McDonald are under the doctor's
tare.
Mr, Jim IIoggarth. who has been
ill with pneumonia is improving.
Mr. Ross Saxons has returned
from a visit with his sister's in Tor
onto.
Mr. Slimly McKellar visited lu Sea
forth this week.
Mrs. Tiros. Scott - has returned
from Brodhagen where she speut the
past 'week with her son.
DANCE!
at Kippen
FRIDAY, JAN.
with Clayton Steeper
Marriage Announced—
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bissett,
Goderich, announce the marriage 09
their younger daughter, Margaret
Elizabeth. to Jaek Carman. younger
son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred A. Yee;.,
Goderich township. The wedding,
which took place recently, was sol-
emnized by Rev. Andrew Lane •i
Clinton.
AND THS ORCHESTRA
1'1I Meet You. At Kippen
GENERAL ADMISSION 35c
1.'. \1'alsnit. Manager.
THE KIPPEN EAST W.I. beilig out
of funds for the buying of yarn
sponsor a
SCOTCH NIGHT
Featuring Ross MacKay and his
School Children, followed by a
EUCHRE & DANCE
In the Hensall Town Hall
FRIDAY, FEB. 7TH
at 3 ti'elnck
Olin (loch's Orchestra
GENERAL. ADMISSION .'-
A11 ladies provide hnnh
t 13 zvee.'.-Ir
Annual AT HOME
IN COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY, JAN. 31
R.A.F. ORCHESTRA
From Port Albert
ADMISSION 75c
Dancing Commences at 9
Valentine
DANCE!!
• & FLOOR SHOW
(The Four Aces)
FRIDAY, FEB. 14th
Under the a.ijspices of the
Sodality
Dublin
Music by Joe Henry. Aclmissi, n
iii cents
E6Ei T
Seaforth
PAT O'BRIEN
NOW PLAYING
"Flowing Gold"
T
JOHN G.,RFIELD
MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
MAUREEN O'HARA RALPH BELLAMY
"Dance Carl Dance"
Lucille Ball Malde Ouspenskay
('urns,-dy l?amanee with t,czoi
COMING
q.0.1set. ,
"RIVERS. END"
"DRESSPARADE",