The Seaforth News, 1928-03-15, Page 1The Fotte-Leevcd Shamrock.
Ixlt seek a four-leeyed Slten?r�ock
And if I lied the charmed leave
in all the fairy 'della
s;
oh, how I'll weave me spellSsi
WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 50; No, 11.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1928.
,
DINNERS and•. SUPPERS
Regularly
10T LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
TheOlynipia
on
fe
ct<onerY and Restaurant
a
n
t
PUPIL SUCCESSFUL.
At the midwinth 'examinations of
the
Toronto Conservatory
of.
Music
ahold in Stratford recenti
Y,Mi
ss Helen
Anima, a Rupil,of Mrs -M, R. Rennie,
was successful in passing the junior
grade in piano.,
CHURCH CAt2D.w
North Side United Church.—Pastor,
Rev.
W,
P. LaneB.A.
Pub-
lic
1 a.in. u
18th.
1
arch ,
oda
M
Su R, Almost, But Not
lie Worship. Subj.,
Quite. (Fourth in series of - Lenten
addresses).
2.30 p.m.—S. S. and 'Bible 'Classes.
7 p.m. Public Worship, Subj., Old
Paths. At the evening service the
choir will sing several old sacred
songs.
March 15th
The daily papers will contain;
Coupons worth 10c on eaeb.iar
e. • Get
• slid
Of Dundee Maim
.„your coupons redeemed:at
Hutchisoll'S
Fresh Salmon, per lb. 15c
dor.
:per
Fresh Herrings,
4Qc:
Cod Fish,boneless, lb: 18c li
Candles, long onis, 20 for lye
l'liieese, dune 1926, June 1927,
November 1927 at 30c to 35c
owders
Jelly P , best quality
4 for 25c
McLaren's Gelatine, regular
25e for 19c.
1?
• (slakes
4 imperial pints of,jell y)
Matches, National Maple Leaf
or Pine -Tree 3 for 25e
Fresh Broken Biscuits, 31bs. 25c
•
Sweeping Compound, 4 lbs. 25c
F. D. HUTCHISON
Phone Phor Phood 166
DUNCAN CUP! HOCKEY:
The hornets have won the Cup this
year. Both star teams, the Hornets
and Rinkeydinks, were defeated on
Saturday, but the, two points each won
by the Tigers and Wildcats, did not
dethrone the champs. The big ban-
queet for the Hornets will be held
sometime after Easter.
The champions are: Manager, Bill
Barber; assist„ Gordon Wright. D.
Sills, Crich, . Ferguson,$ >, R. Rennie,
Tyndall, Chuck McDonald, T. Sills,
Hildebrandt.
•
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOC.
The 'W. M. IS. of the United Church.
met in the' aschoplroom Thursday,
March 8. Several items of business
were brought before the meetieg by
the President, Mrs. Lane. The meet-
ing was: then given over to Circle Not
3, with the captain, Mrs. 'Crich,"presid-
'
ing. After' singing the opening hymn,
Mrs.lCrich led, in prayer, followed by
Bible reading by Mrs. 'J. Robb. The
5th chapter of the study book was
ably taken by.Miss A. Wallace and
Mrs E. 'R..:•Cuawford.: ;Devotional;
leaflet by Miss' J. (Robb. An interest;'
ing missionary' story, "A Previous
Engagement," was read by Mrs.
Turnbull. The meeting°ivae brought'
to a close by repeating a verse of a
-hymn.
TOWN COUNCIL.
(Regular meeting of :Council was
held in Council' Chamber at 8:15 pan.
on 'Monday, March '12. Present- were
Mayor Golding, Reeve Beattie, Coun-
cillors W.11. `Bickel), H. C. Box, Geo.
P. Cardno, and R. G. Parke. Minutes
of last meeting read and con!firfned:
The report of the Finance Cgmmit-
tee was: W. G. Fee, $60; John A.
Wilson, $76; `'John 'Knight, $65; (Can.
Nat. Rys., $18.73; Geo. A. ills &
Sons, $10.85; Can. Nat., Ex._Co,, 55c;
Bell Tel. Cot; $2.45; P. U. Com.,
$$48.00; Carl Kranz, $60.47; A. D.
Sutherland,'$10.50; fbhn A. Wilson,
B., M. and D. reg., $21.50; W. T.
Box & Co.,,$22;.1Jas. V. 'Ryan, $84.
= Motion, Beattie -)Parke, that the Sea -
forth Highlanders ,Band 'be given the
usualgrant of .$400.00 and a bylaw be
prepared for the same. Bylaw No.
305 was given its several readings and
passed. 'Bylaw No, 306 was' given
its several readings and passed.
GOOD PRICES.
'Following is `a list of Western
horses sold at the Dick House stables
last Wednesday for' Mr. Douglas:
5 -year-old filly, $169, to Percy
Smith, McKillop; 5 -yr. -old filly, $151,
Frank Jordan, Hibbert; pair 5 -yr. -old
geldings, $300, 4 -yr. -old 'filly, $140,
Dan Shanahan, Seaforth; pair 3 -yr. -
old fillies, $294, Bernard Nott, Hui -
lett; 7 -yr. -old filly, $168, Wm, Tre-
wartha, McKillop; 8 -yr. -old filly, $132,
John 'McKenzie, Tuckersmith. Thos.
Brown was auctioneer.
'Worms cause 'fretfulness and: rob
the 'infant of sleep, the great nour-
isber. Mother 'Graves (Worm Eic-
terminator will clear the stomach and
iitstestities 'and restore healthfulness.
Sale of Shoes
Specials in all lines of Men's Shoes and Oxfords
Great reduction in Ladies' Shoes.
See our'.rable o£ $1,95 Ladies and Child•-
ren's Shoes, regular up to -$6.00
F. W. W1GG
—BOOTS. and SHOES , .
SEAFORTH
Hospital
COLLEGIATE NOTES.
Seaforth uestio The results of examinations held 11
w tr s• tate last 3 days in February are given
Form I, -1st class—E. Evans 89.7
1
M. Barber, I?, Golding, E 'Gillespie
Mayor Golding Explain s Situation. $4,500 Ofe`r ' ate: R. McDonald, D. Wilson;
r X McLean, M, Watson, V Dolan,. B
for Equipment and Good -Will Refused by Rioe• 2nd class—L, Purcell, E, Ribe
I J. McKenzie, F. Devereaux, IC, Se-
Seaforth M, H. Board wart, D. Driscoll, G. Butson, M. ,Ross
C. Archibald, T, Nash, M. Thompson
3rd class—J. Frost, M. McLennan, E
Duncan; 0; Broadfoot, M, Haigh, G
To the Editor of The News.
Dear. Sir:
.As there have been quite a number
of rumors circulated regarding the
action of the Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal board!
ospi-tal'board, which board was appointed
to'adtnit-ester, the final „bequeathed to
the Town of Seaforth for` •hb'spital
purposes by the late )William Scott,
our board are of the opinion that the
eublje have ar,ht
to n
towt
the
facts
connection with
this whole af-
fair. We do not' intend at this time
to deal with the negotiations we have
Frov Heti) Secretary's
had with the i
department as we are still negotiat-
ing with that Department;' and' it
would be very Unfair 'to publish any
of our ^ correspondence with them
until Our negotiations' are finally
closed. •
!However,
we do feel that the cor-
respondence
cor-
res codence that has passed 'between
eei
the Seaforth Memorial Hospital board
and our board, should now be laid
before the public. ' Mr. McLennan
has apparently been trying to aseume
the role of a martyr in the discus-
sion regarding our effort to clean up
the hospital situation in our town.
It has been reported to us that he
has been circulating a story to the
effect that our object is to put him
on 'the road;. indeed that charge was
made by him against us In the pres-
ence of Honorable Mr. 'Goldie, Pro-
vincial Secretary for the Province of
Ontario.
'Vire' do ,not think that there is any
comment necessary on this point,
other than to publish the correspond -
mice, . Which -speaks 5or itself. How-
ever, we might explain as briefly es
possible our position,
•Early, in • the year 1924 the highest
of $40,000.00 which' as stated before
was left to the town for hospital pur-
poses, was paid over to our town;
in order to comply withthe sugges-
tions in the, will, we at once took•the
necessary steps to appoint a board of
"directors that would be legally con-
stituted to do this.
Our Council 'immediately sent our
town solicitor to Toronto to talk the
matter over with the officials in. the
Department; to obtain .their advice in
reference to what procedure they,
would advise us to take in "older • tb
have our 'board legally, cogstituted
every way. Ther;officials iii the De-
partment expressed themselves as be-
ing; highly" pleased ,that we had con-
sulted. them
on-sulted'them in this matter; and ad-
vised us to procure a charter and
operate under 'Letters Patent. We
acted on their advice and our council
then a appointed <a board of directors.
These directors then held a meeting
and took the necessary steps to make
application forthe charter.
We do not intend to review the ef-
forts that. were made to prevent us
from obtaining the charter as that
involves our dealings and our cor-
respondence with the .'Department,
However, after some four or five
months' effort on our part, we were
finally mewled our charter, which
charter is now in our possession. This
charter was issued to us October 15;
1924. •
The charter is very :broad in its
wording. IIt points out very clearly
that our board was incorporated for.
the following purposes and objects,
that is to say,
(a) To establish an hospital in or,
near the said Town of Seaforth, and
to maintain the same, to erect such
addition or additions thereto as from
time to .time may be regarded as ex-
pedient, etc.
Of course the charter, which is a
very lengthy article, goes on to recite
the purposes and the objects for
which it was issued, 'which it is not
at all necessary to give in detail,
other than tb; point out that this char-
ter does give us the authority to es-
tablish and to maintain a hospital m
our town.
We think that every citizen who has
given this question any serious con-
sideration, will appreciate the fact
that before we could do any business
at all, it was quite necessary' for us to
obtain -this charter, and the - efforts
that were put forth to prevent us
from obtaining it were ' certainly
ridieulou s.
After we had obtained our char-
ter and had completed our organiza-
tion, we told the 'Honorable Mr.
Goldie, as our board was then in a
position to legally administer your
i
fund, we' were not Press ng otir tight
to proceed to establish our hospital,
As Mr. McLennan had gone into the
:hospital 'business, we felt that as far
is we were concerned he ought to have
the right to sink or swim on his own
business venture. Our attitude ap-
Our board •would not consider' pur-
chasing - the present hospital 'building
for many reasons, all of 'which were
fully discussed by our members. We
therefore asked for tenders for'build-
ings suitable for hospital 'purposes
and , out of the number submitted` to
us, we purchased what we believe to
be the most suitable building, situated -
in the most''suitable "location of. ftny
building submitted to us. After Pur-
chasingthis building we immediately:
appoined a commit ee to meet al Sim -
Liar
Liar commnittee front the Seaforth Me-
morial
e
mo ial Hospital ;B d with VI
C3* s til o1r w t a v ew of
P
bringing about an adjustment that
woulld be reasonable and- fair to' all
parties concerned. These 'committees
met and we had a full and frank dis-
cession regarding the 'hospital altua-
eon in Seaforth. We asked the repre-
sentatives from the Seaforth Mettior-
i l 1H 1 •B
a Hospital and to take'ti the
A o
A
question of what they would require
from us for their equipment'and good
will. During our discussion we told
them Chat we had purchased a build-
ing and we would thank. them to give
this matter their consideration at' as
early a date as possible. On June'16,
1927, we received the 'following letter:
•Dr. R. R. Ross, Seaforth,
Dear Sir,—Pursuant to our jgint
conference of a week ago I regret
to inform you that it has been :im-
ppossib'le to arrange a meeting of the
board of this hospital.
We understand you desire us' to
mention the -)trice at which we
would be willing to ,sell our equip-
ment and goodwill. but after dis-
cussion with a humber of directors
we •find the concensds of opinion
contrary to such a course, the 'be-
lief being that the board of the
Scott Hospital should make the!,of-
fer of the price they are willing to
NY.
We might add that the price pre-,
viously submitted to you has -not yet
been officially •accepted, or declined,
but as •we understand the figures
were not satisfactory to your tboerd,
it isnot unreasonable to expect'. the
counter proposal to come from you.
We wish. to assure you that this
attitude is adopted in the 'friendliest
spirit and beg to hope that yoL1 will,
ateept it- as each. 'Sincerely yiiiz'Ps,
1Seaforbli Memorial 'Hospital, John
MacTavish, Pres.: R. M. Jones,
Sec,-Treas.
(Note.—We night' explain that the
figures that are referred to, iii the
e
above letter were thefigures es that the
Seaforth Memorial Hospital Board
asked for their building and equip-
ment which - was $10,000, which
figures were considered. too high by
our board.)-
On June 22, 1927, our Board held
a meeting to dealewith the above let-
ter, and as a result of that 'meeting
the following letter was addressed to,
the Seaforth 'Memorial ,board.
Seaforth, June 22, 1927.
Seaforth Memorial 'Hospital Board,
'Gentlemen, -At a '.meeting of the
Scott. 'Memorial Hospital Board
held in the 'Council Chamber, June
'16th, -your ietter of June 16th was
received in which you state that the
opinion of your board is that we
should make yoti an offer for your
equipment and good will, rather
than .that you ask a price.
Your letter was •taken into very
Careful consideration by this board,
and by resolution, the Secretary
was instructed to ask, your board
to furnish us with an inventory of
your present equipment and also
the price of your heating •plant if
that be included in • your equip-
ment; in order that this board may
Ivaye some basis and information
in making an offer to your board
in an effort to bring about an amic-
able settlement of the hospital
situation.
I might say that our next regu-
lar meeting is on the 2nd 'Tuesday
in July; and if you will kindly fur-
nish us with this information on or
before that date you will oblige,1
R. R. 'Ross, Sec, 'Scott Memorial i
Hospital Board,
Hays, V, McGregor, E. Jamieson, D
Sills, E. Rolph, H. Dixon, H Peter
Son. Credit -B. Stephenson, R. Nott
J. Gemmel], L. Hagan, G. Mason, O.
Nicholls, H. Hyde, B. McCowan, M.
Kerr, F, Kling,,K. Webster, O.
Holmes, F, Case. Below 50—G. Crich,
J, McLachlan, A. Calder, F. Dundas,
A.'Ferguson, M. Kling, M. Strong, M.
Broadfoot, H. Thompson, T Brintnell,
R. Allen, C, McDonald, C. McNay,
B, Dorranee, M, C' dmore, E, Walter,
E. Hilien, M. Dale.
'Form IL -1st 'class -•- M.' Drover
Archibald,I•T,
Ament,M.
918
, J.
{llar,
class—M.McI e
Bateman. 2nd
M. Keys, M. Beattie,F Ryan, W.
Late 3rd class -N, Tyndall, M.
Cardno I, Wankel, S. 'Nott, M. Archi-
bald, d Dickson, E; Workman, N.
Habkirk, 10. Rennie, M. Reid, A.
Finlayson Credit—.R, Aberhart, L.
t Forrest, s t .
B.b art I. I or e t !L
Pinkney, A ern
kt,
Y
1 G.
ilotham I. ,O'Leary, G. Parke, C
Matthews,L. McDonald, H. Mc-
Leod, M. Me'Donald, M. Wright, Be-
low 50—E, ,Ross, 0, 'Gemmell, M,
Crich, A. Bolton,. N. Bolton, 11, Cluff,
A. Edmunds, N. Cardno, E. Kerslake.
Form HI. -1st class—G. Scott 87,8,
J Webster, A. Hanna, M. Patrick, J.
Pinder, 2nd class—V. Gardiner, S.
Sheffer, E. Burrows, E. Welsh, M.
Shinen, F. Wheatley, M. Forrest. 3rd
class -RR. Patrick. Credit—G. Mason,
A. Nigh. Below 50-1. Wallace, J.
Arnold, C. Way,"T. Cluff.
Form IV—dst class—%E. White 77.6.
2nd class—J. Finlayson, D. )Hudson,
N. Jefferson, D. Farquhar, M. Hog
girth, F. Hogg; 3ed class—K, Calder,
E. Broadfoot, 1, McDonald, 14. --Pur-
cell, , H. McKercher, L. Jackson, H.
Lane, Credit—iJ, Purcell, M. Doig,
C. Trott, T. Nolan, E. McLean, G.
Black. Below 50—'G:. Wright, T.
Govehlock, M. 'Ferguson, C. Stewart.
Form V. 1st : class—A. Archibald
class—M. Arm -
78,2; B. �mpson, 2nd a
Arm-
strong, F, Oliver, B. Grieve. 3rd class
-C. Strong,. E. Nott; M. McMillan.
Credit—L. (Smith. L. McMillan, M.
Turnbull, E. Wheatley, A. Edmunds,
G. Mc'Gonigle, A. Metean, E. Peter-
son, A.. Ryan, J. Frost, N. Stewart.
Below 50 iJ, Chesney, W. Barber, C.
Lowery,* 'J. Ferguson, M, Sills, L.
Brown.
FATTIER AND D,MYGHTER'
KILLED BY CAR.
The following from the Niagara
Falls Review gives particulars of the
accident in .which Mr. William Hay
and little daughter Jean lost their
lives Sunday night:
(William Hay, 53, and his daughter,
Jean. 4, were instantly killed on their
way home from church Sunday night
by a' speeding automobile, which nev-
er stopped but put on speed and get
away. The little girl's left arm was
torn off and found some distance away
among a quantity of windshield gleans,
The broken glass and possible blood-
stains on the bonnet of the car are
the only clues upon which the Pao-
vinttcial police an work. Mr. Hey
was on his way home front • Stamford
United "Church atbout 8,45, accompan-
ied by his little daughter 'Jean, Miss
Lsobel Robertson and a :sister-in-law
of Mr. Hay. The sidewalk was slop-
py and the party was walking at the
side of the road when a car, said to
have been travelling at high specd
came along from behind, travelling
west, the same way as the people,.
and struck Mr. Hay and the little girl.
The -car drove at such a high rate of
speed that no description of the car
or its number could be taken.
The injured people, who were al-
most at the Hay home, were carried
there by friends. Life was found to
be extinct in both cases. Reeve C. F.
Monroe, who lives close to the Hay
home, announced that he will ask the
council to offer a substantial reward
for the arrest of the driver of the car
which killed Mr. Hay and his little
daughter.
'Subsequent search of the Thorold
Stone road in the vicinity of theac-
dident, by Provincial Constables Wil-
kinson and Priest, disclosed a broken
bracket for a visor, which fits either,
a 'Pontiac or a Chevrolet car; and a
large quantity of windshield and head-
light glass. There are three pools of
thirtyfeet apart,
blood a distance of p
indicating that the body was dragged
about ninety feet, Up to the present.
time the police have been unable to
get any trace of the car.
North
born t
Hayr
Mr, Wm, it
was
Easthope, son of the late John Hay.
About 15 years ago he spent fiveyears
in Tuckersmith, afterwards going to
` the West for a time. He was twice
married,his first' wife bei9lg; Miss'
Elizabeth Love. Six years ago he was
Oar regular meeting was held in
r pity
Council Chamber on Tuesday, J y
1.2, 1927, On that date we had not
received any acknowledgement of the
above letter and as a result of that,
the following motion was passed'
`That the Secretary be instructed
to write the Secretary of the Seaforth
y
Memorial Hospital Board express-
ing our regret that they have not
furnished us with an inventory of the
equipment of the Seaforth Memorial
peered to be entirely satisfactory to
the Provincial Secretary atthat time.
This interview took place in the Of-
fice of the 'Provincial Secretary - in
July, 1926.
IH•owever, a few anonths later, we
received a letter from Mr, Mc-
Pherson, -"the,: 'Hospital Inspector,.
nointing'ottt to its that If we diduiot
take ;the necessary steps to put -
this,
money into the purpose f eetehich it
was intended, it was�ae . uestion if this
fund _would noteeivert to the residue
'nIthe•esdate"and he turned over to the'
Fc4aral Finance Minister,
'We were thus forced into the posi
tine ofeither nnrchasine the present
hospital •h'tildine or some other build -
hie in order to Proceed with our'hoa-
pital programme.
(Continued on. Page '5:)
!'hone 84.
The Rotur.I.eaved Shamrock. y
Oh 1 this I'd play tit' .enchanter's
pert, thus scatter bliss around;
And trot a tear, nor 'idling 'heart,
should in the world be found.
—Samuel Lover. n
$1 k'tYEAR
'
ecial Sale
We are clearing a lige of beautiful Vase,
Candy Jars, Nut Bowls, Flower Baskets,
ate. , all in the new, bright and beautiful
Royal Art Glassware at the very special
price of 69c,' The goods sell regularly up •
to as high, as $1.25 but we have so many
lines coming in for Spring that these
must go.
On view in our window and at'`he very ,
special low price of
69c °°°^
FRED S. SAVAUGE
Jeweler and Optometrist
The Gift Shop
Phone 194 Opposite
Res. 10 Post 'Office"
married to Miss Margaret McLean, of
Kippen, who survives, and a little°dau-
ghter Wilma. 2.Yearsold, His mother,
Mrs. John Hay, and .a brother,.. Mr.
John Hay, and a sister, Mrs. Sam.
Coleman, livein E
mon vi
le. Mr.
James Play,
Tuckersmith, and Mr,
Peter Hay, Niagara Falls, are 'broth-
ers,. and Mrs. Thos. Oliver, Hibbert, is
a sister.
The funeral was held Wednesday to
Maitland Bank cemetery. Rev. W. D.
McDonald, Egmondvillc, and Rev. R.
R. Conner, Kippen, conducted the ser-
vices. The pallbearers for Mr. Hay's
funeral were Alex. Fraser, of Kent
Co., Thos, Olivers Statile, Dr Mc-
Callum, Blyth, mos. Forsythe, An-
drew Bell and Earl Sproat, of Kippen.
The four pallbearers for little Jean
Hay's funeral were John Sinclair;
Alex. Chesney, Fraser Oliver, Wilfrid
Coltman.
Among those here for the funeral
were Mrs, Wm. Hay Niagara Falls,
and her sister, Miss Jean MoLeah, of
K:fppen; Mr, and Mrs: Fraser, Kent;
John Fraser, Ridgetown• Mr. and
Mrs, Lorne Hay, and John Cumming,
London; Mr. Thos. McGonigle and
Mr. Alex. McGillawee, of. Shake-
speare; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lovell,
Wingliam; Dr. McCallum, Blyth.
>t. Patrick's Tea
under the auspices of the C. W. L.
In St. Blames'` Parish Hall
SATURDAY, MARCH . 17th
ADMISSION 35e
Tea served from 5 to 7.30 o'clock
Sale af: candyandhome baking
Music by St. Joseph's School of Music Orchestra
HOME AND SCHOOL NEWS.
A great success was the first birth-
day party of this Horne and School
Association. About 70 parents . and
teachers were present 1 In the ab-
sence of the President, Mrs. 8. W.
Archibald, Vice President, Mrs. G.
Spencer very charmingly presided,
opening the meeting with "O 'Can-
ada 1" The,. minutes and treasures's
report were then read.. Next, Mrs.
Spencer made a good speech, stress-
ing the point that the chief aim of
the Association was to be of service.
Then a delicious tea was served, all
getting a share of the big and beauti-
ful birthday cake mades
by Mr. Bur-
rows. The series of "Don't" brought
many
forth helpful hints, the last -but
0 y P
byno means least coming from Miss
MacLean, don't nag I how typical of
her and to one's mind came E. B.
Browning's fine words, "She never
found fault with you, never implied,
Your Wrong by her Right; and vet.
men at her side grew nobler, girls.
purert None knelt at her 'feet,
they knelt" more to `God than they
used—that was all 1"- Miss Lane and
Miss E. !Burrows supplied the melody
of the meeting with pretty pianoforte
duets. The meeting closed with the
singing of the National Anthem, Six
new members joined.
VARNA,.
We are sorry to reort that owing to,
ill health, Mr, William Colclough has
been 'forced to give up farming for a
time and has rented his farm to Mr.
McLaren of Cromarty for a term of
five years. Mr. Coclough held his
auction sale last week and had a good
sale.
The many friends of Mrs. Pilgrim.,
will be sorry to note she is not keep- „
Mg as well as we would liketo report..
The W.A. held their monthly meet-
ing at the home of Miss:. Logan on
Thursday- last.
Mr. W. Taylor shipped livestock
Tuesday to Toronto. Mr. M. Elliott
shipped live. stock to Toronto•Satur-
day.
St.
PATRICK'S
EUCHRE and DANCE
Friday Evening, March 16th
G. W. V. A. HALL
Cards 9—to-11 Dancing 12 to 2
Lunch served.
Music by MOONLIGHT REVELLERS
Everybody Welcome
ADMISSION 50c
Si. Patrick's Concert
Monday, March 19th
Parish Hall Dublin, Ont.
"An Old Time Singing School'
830 Sharp
Orchestra Old Time Costumes
School Children 25c Adults
"Something Worth While"
Oc