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The Seaforth News, 1930-03-13, Page 1'Then "'Here's to the land; of .the S'ham.rock so green, Here's to each boy and his darling; colleen, WHOLE SERIES VOLI, 52, No, 11. Here's to the' ones' we love dearest and most,,: May God speed old Irelaiad; That's en Irishman's toast: SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930; Phone 84 Si A YEAR, DINNERS and SUPPERS Regularly HOT LUNCh S at all hours OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Prices R ua easo ble 4,• The Olympia Confectionery and Restaurant Crockery Clearance As we haven't time to attend to the sale of dishes, we have decided to clear out ALL SETS IN STOCK at whatever prices they will bring. ;Our loss will be ,the customer's gain. The prices we ask average slightly less than cost and each week weshall reduce . the price k $1.00 per set until all are sold. 96 Piece HAND. PAINTED JAPAN- - ESTE CHINA IRegutar $48.00 for $34.00 97 Piece ENGLISH SET choice pattern. (Regular $30.00 for . 97 Piece SET PLADN GOLD BAND Regular $16.50 for . ,.$12a00 97 Piece SET FANCY . DESIGN Regular $16.50 for $12.00 All sets are First Quality. If you think of buying a set of dishes watch your chance, but don't wait too long. 1 CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S PRO- DUCTS are high class. We have a fairly good assortment. To each .purchaser of four packages, a jar -of C. & B. Mustard is given Free. FRENCH BORDEAUX WALNUTS ere beat .procurable. We have them at per pound,...,.......60c COOKING FIGS usually 15'c for 10c or 3 lbs. for PULLED FIGS, delicious for eating or cooking, usually 25c .for 15c HUTCHISON'S REFINED BOR- AX, per lb. 15c RICE. -2, 3 or 4 lbs. for.. ....25c HORNE'S GELATLNE, 2 for 25c Each package makes four pints of jelly or 8 pints for 28c. F. D. HUTCHISON Phone Phor Phood 166 ` CHURCH CARD. North Side United Church.—Pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A. ISunday, . March 16th. - 11 am P 1' Worship. ubnc, Worship. Subject "The Hloily Spirit at- Work," 3rd in series, Lesson's from the Life of the Early Church. 2.30 p.m.—Sunday -Sahool and Bible Classes. 7 p.m.—PublicWorship, Subject, First in Series on the Story of Nau- man. MRS. DONALD McDONALD On Thursday, March 6th, 1.930, there passed to her Eternal Home. Mary Thomson, beloved wife of Mr. Donald McDonald, aged 64 years and 5 • monsths, : Mrs. MdDonald had been practically an invalid for the past ten years as the result of rheumatifrm; and although she was able to get around the house it was always with difficulty. Her affliction had become more pronounced within the past year and two days before her death she was stricken with paralysis. Her patient fortitude during her long years of suffering was a beautiful in- spiration to all rvho knew her and ex- emplified the true Christian character that was always hers, Born in Us- borne Township, -daughter of the late Tains end Mrs. Thomson, she was married thirty-three years agoto her now bereft husband and came to re- side in Tuckersmith. Thirteen. years later they _moved to Hibbert and in 1920 came to reside in Seaforth. Be- sides her husband, Mrs. McDonald is survived by one son, Roy of Chisel- hurst,-and Sadie, of Hamilton. Also three brothers and a sister, William,. Matthew and John Thomson of Us - borne, and Mrs. Edward Stone, of Ex- eter. The funeral, which was largely attended, took place on Sunday from the family residence, South Main Street, to Egmondville Church, and thence to the place of interment in Egmondville cemetery, the services being conducted by the Reverend Charles Malcolm. The pallbearers were Messrs. John Riley, Albert Hudson, John McCaa, John. Mc- Laren, John McKenzie and Dale Nix- on. Friends were present from Cen- tralia, Farquhar and Kirkton. —YOUR INVITATION TO— St, t. Patrick s Concert NORTH SIDE UNITED CHURCH —on— March 18th at 8 P.M. 'Shure we wud-be cil3brathin' For Saint Pathriek, "rest 'is'_Sowl," Wid suns songs 'nd recitatin' 'Nd' a wan act "rhigmarole," 'Phaw0s de diff'rince if our blarney Hasn't quoite de English tone?I "Ochl.cum pan," shure nou't'll harm ye —'All'"shillelaghs" lift at home. 'Cause ye'r Scotch 'nd wear de Thistle Won ggccashun army fuss, Natahia' moikes de Shamrock bristle If ye'll jist agree wid us. INd ye blitherin' sons of Erin, Daughters too, of thawt green Olsle, 'Faith! yell betther be e'ppearin' For years Mother Graves' ` Worm Iif ye'd win Saint Pathi•ick's amoile _„Exterminator has ranked as a reli- , -"-. able worm preparation and it always EVERYBODY ODY WELCOME. M . maintains its reputation. a, Admission 25c Great Reduction in Baggage and shoes. We are closing out'oitr stock of Club Bags, Suit and Coat Cases, at less than cost. Wonderful bargains in our stock of Luggage. SALE GREAT CLEARING SA E IN WOMEN'S GOLOSHES. Sample Shoes, New Stock, Sizes 4 and 4% Regular up'- to $5.00. Clearing at �� ■ 19 CLEARING LINES at 93c • T V • BOOTS AND SHOES W1GG SEAFORTH JUNIOR INSTITUTE. The Institute meeting for March was held at the home of Miss Mae Wallace with_an attendance of seven- tebn (Meeting opened with the Insti- ttite.,Ode, followed by the Lord's prayer. Roll, call was `Uses. for rags, tveSte paper and felt hats."- Minutes were read and approved. A speaking contest was held during which each. of the girlspresent took part. Arrang- ements were made for a play which the Junior Institute and Junior Farmers are putting on the first part of April. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the host- ess. WINS Cf1A'MFIIONSHIP. (Gordon Wright, son of Mr, and Mrs James Wright of Kipped, and a for - liter student of Seaforth- carried eaforth carried off the individual` champion- ship at the annual OJA.0-O,V.0 ini- door athletic meet, held in the col, lege gymnasiumat Guelph on Satur- day afternoon, thus adding another success to the several championships he captured at high school. ]Press despatches said: "Wright, of p g, one the most promising young athletes ever to attend the college, pulled the big surprise in capturing the honors -from the more experienced -contestants in the senior years, and by his excellent all-round performance nosed through with a one -point margin over Art Douglas of Mount Forest, t who com- peted under the colors of year'31.. E. Walford stood third, eight points be- hind Douglas." (Gordon .Wright won first in the high dive, ruining high jump, stand- ing high jump and standing broad j ii mp. TOWN COUNCIL. Regular meeting of council` held in council chamber at 8.15 p.m. All the members present. Minutes of last meeting read and conlfrrmed. lB•ickell-Eckart.—That the report of the finance • committee be adopted. as reatft W. G. Fee, salary, $70; Jno. A.- Wilson '$75, Thos. Storey $715, C. N, Ry. csg. Prot., $3,30; Municipal World, $23.72;' Bell Tel. Co„ $3,55; John Stewart, $16,85, P. J. Dorsey $1,50; W,. G. Fee, acc. meals, .$1.00; M. Murray $6; W. R. Smith $2,20; Dunlop Tire & Rubbers Goods Co., $20.21;. P, IJ, Com, Elec. Light, $31,24, P.TJ Com., : acct. $419; C. H. Petch. 6825; A. D. Sutherland, insurance, 10;50; • .7 g Y s ohn Rankin A enc - ur ance $10;50; Jas. V. Ryan, ' in$76.50; Sol, Williams $13.50; Wilson Haw- .kins $52,•',M'ra. R L. Clark $7.45. 'Beattie-IBickell.-.That the Public Utility Commission be authorized to secure a suitable pump to increase the water supply. ]Beattie -':Smith -=-•That the auditors' report be accepted, the auditors paid and necessary abstracts be printed.', rSuthe.rland•#Beattie.—That the Sea - forth Agricultural Society be given the usual grant of $100—Spring $40, Fall $60. Sutherland -Bolton, — That Bylaw No, 9, be so amended to have the Chief Constable's hours from 4.00 p.m. to 6 a.m. Bolton-iBickell—That we have a fire alarm box put in the north ward at ]Mrs. R. P. Bell's corner. Bolton-tHudson,—That the time of the meeting be extended. Eckart•+Bickeld.-That this council authorize the street committee to have five lights placed in back, alleys where needed. tB'ickelltEckart. 'That this council adjourn to meet at call of the Mayor. THAT REM'IND'S ME. The Mail and Empire tells the story of .a deacon who led the singing, start- ing thea hymn, "I Love to Steal Awhile Away." He began, "I love to steal=" hut found he had pitched the note too high. • •Again he began, "I love to steal—" but this time it was too low. Once more he tried: "I love to steal—" and again got the pitch wrong. After the 'third failure the minister said; "Observing our brother's pro- apensities, let us pray." ' The above brings to mind an oc- Ctlrrence in an Ontario school many years ago. A boy was to recite Halleck's pass-. age beginning, "Greece, her knee in suppliance bent." Over and over again the lad would bravely start: "Greece, her knee—"; 'Greece, her knee—," but not another word could he remember . than "Greece, her knee—" IFinaily the schoolmaster rapped the boV's y s k Hackles with a ruler and. said • "Now then, young man, 'Greece- her knee' once more and see if it will go." PLAYING GOOD HOCKEY. The Teeswater Senior hockey team of which" Jimmie "Shorty" Lane is a member, won the MdKay trophy by defeating Harriston• in the final game 5•fl. • Friday night. . Jindmie'e speedy skating and .clever stick -handling have earned many goals and, few men have been able to pass hiisi. Hockey officials came from Walkerton to see Entertainment ST. JAMES' PARISH HALL MondayEvening g Feast of. St. Patrick et- 8:15 pan, An, interesting program of Irish music, oratory and a playlet, "Those Sharnrork's from. Ireland," • will be presented by the children and the young people of St. James'' ,Church, assisted• by the'choir' and the Parish Orchestra. Admission 35c. (Children 25c CANADIAN LEGION MASQUERADE March 17th, Cardno's Hall Brigadier -)General Armstrong, C.M. G., CiB District-IOfliicer Command - lag Military, District po..1, has sent word that he will be present at the Masquerade of the Canadian `Legion neat Monday evening in Cardnn's hall. Tickets on sale at Keating's Drugstore until the supply is exhaust- ed. As requests for tickets are com- ing In from out-of-itown, -Seaforth people should get their tickets at once Admission to spectators' gal- lery, 'fifty cents. The Lion -Tamers six -]piece orchestra from London will furnish the music, • It will add greatly to the good time ifarticular] those the p y in fancy costum,., will conceal their identity by a face masque. these boys and in •all probability W. McDonald and J, Lane will 'be wear- ing different uniforms next season. JOHN H. MHDD. Father of South Huron M.L.A. Passes Suddenly at Exeter. The death occurred suddenly in Ex- eter on Saturday evening of • John Henry Medd, . shortly, after retiring for the g g night. Although not in the best of health, Mr. Medd was never- theless able to be about during the evening and had discussed his plans for the next day. r For fifty-dwq years, Mr. Medd farmed on the seventh concession of Hullett Township,. west of .Kinburn, and has lived retired 'in Exeter since 1921, As one of the earlier farmers, he•saw much of the pioneer life of the district, Mr,' Medd; Who was in '' his 35th year, was born in Eastern Ontario, in Cavan township, County of Durham, near Millbrook. Immediately after his marriage in 1869 to Miss Eliza- beth. Bruce of `Cartwright Township. Durham County, he came .with his bride to Huron County and settled in Hullett. On Sunday, March 31st, 1929, Mr, and Mas. Medd observed their sixtieth wedding anniversary, both enjoying excellent health. The late Mr. Medd is survived by his widow and of a family' of five sons and two daughters, there survive four sons and a daughter: W. G. Medd, M1L:A., Exeter; John H. Medd, a merchant of Nobleford, Alta.; F. Bruce IvIedd, Township Treasurer, MdKillop; James E. Medd, on the homestead in Hallett, and Mrs. Geo. Layton ('Nellie) who arrived home the day of the funeral from California, Mr. and Mrs, Layton having been there on their. honeymoon. The fun- eral was held Wednesday afternoon, March 21st, front his late residence in Exeter, services being conducted by Rev, C. J. Moorhouse a6, Main Street United Church, Exeter, The remains were laid to rest iii Kinburn cemetery near the old homestead: in Hallett. The pallbearers were three sons and two grandsons and a former neigh- bor. Y.P.S. The Young People of the North Side United Church were privileged to hear our pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane, deliver a most instructive and Inter- esting address an "Mission Work in Canada," 'at their meeting on Tuesday evening, March 11, Miss Anne Gov- enlook, convenor of the Missionary Department, occupied the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The Scripture les- sen was read by Mr. Sam Scott and Capt. Wright of the Salvation ;Army led in player.' After a short discus- sion af•the topic and a few tninutes intermission, our worthy president, Mr, E. R. Crawford, took charge of the business of the evening and the meeting closed with the Mizpah bene- diction, RGMONDVILLE. The following clipping is from The New Outlook: "Agincourt, Ontario. -- Knox Church, Reverend '\W.,' D. Mc- Donald, B.A„ Minister, A fine spirit fellowshipprevailed at of Christian P the annual meeting, All reports from the various departments were of a most encouraging nature. The close- ly purged communion toll has now 264 names. Approximately $8,000.00 was raised during the year. The full allocation of $2,100.00 for the Mission- ary and Maintenance .Fund was met and .slightly exceeded. The W.M,S. also. exceeded their allocation of $725. The Reverend W. D. McDonald's sti- pend was increased by $40000, rais- ing it from $2,000.00 to $2,400,00 The Young Peoples Society of the Egmondville United 'Church held their weelcl'y ' meeting on Tuesday, March lllth. Miss Evalena Nott occupied the chair: The meeting opened with a hymn and Mr; Malcolm led in pray- er. The Scripture was read by Miss Mildred Wallace. A very interesting talk was given by Alice Thompson on Missions . in Africa, After, intermis- sion the meeting was brought to order by Miss- Jean Smith. There will be a Young. People's Service on Sunday evening, March 16. There will be a St Patrick's Social on Tuesday, March 18. The Young People's So- ciety of .Duff's Chtirch are putting on a. play. o.n Tuestay. March 25th. M- ier singing a hymn the meetingclosed with Mizpah benediction, ' '.CHATS ON EDUCATION At the. Principal's Desk. Education costs money. (When the annual tax bills come. around and you find that on the aver- age about one third of the tax levy is for ptinpses of education, you re- alize that education costs money. But as a tax payer, you cannot a- void the void.'the cost by cutting down ede- cational service and expenditure, for there is one thing that is more costly than education. That is neglect• of education. * * A recent study published by. Dr. Sheldon Glueck, Assistant Professor of Criminology of Harvard Law School, tracing the careers of five hundred men who had served terms at the Concord Reformatory,' shows that eighty per cent. of them had left school,at fourteen ourteen or fifteen teen toink up work at unskilled jobs. Each of these five hundred had been arrested an the average four times before e en- ters n the Refer 0 matorc g and y had ser- ved eighteen months there. The cost of these arrests, four trials, -eighteen months of detention, and the damage wroughtby the various of- fences, is far greater than should have been the cost of properly educating those boys in the first place, and training them in some useful crafts in which the would take Y wo d an interest and which would have made them useful, self-respecting and law-abiding citizens. Perhaps theworst costa of all is shown in the fact that this study shows that eighty per cent of those who leave the Reformatory continue their career of crime after they are released. Many a single criminal ca- reer costs the country more than the operation of a good school for de- cade. To be just to the taxpayer and•to the community, our first aim must be, not the reduction of the cost of edu- cation, but the giving of better education. Educational leaders each year are studying subjects and methods with a view to eliminating the useless, and increasing the useful features of the courses. a. We still have subjects on the fur- riculuin which are there because of tradition, Teachers admit their in- ability to make them interesting; Pupils dislike them. ]Graduates as- sume that they must be superior to the uneducated because of having studied distasteful subjects but can- not prove the case. ,'Tate still lack many subjects that would be of permanent: value to a majority of the pupils, k k The average cost per pupil per year for high sehool education in Ontario is in the neighborhood of $130.00. The average cost for technical school education, according to recent figures, if my memory serves me, is in the neighborhood of $225.00. This difference frightens many school boards from considering ex- tending the curriculum, to include such subjects as manual training, ag- riculture, domestic science, and more advanced work in art, and music. But the fact is the have now some classes that are costly 'at' mfr Colle- giate here. I estimate our actual cost of education for pupils in the first form is about eighty dollars. But in the Upper" School, where we have some very small groups studying. such subjects as Botany, Zoology, Chemistry, Trigonometry, subjects requiring highly qualified teachers, our cost per pupil approximates $490.00 per year. It is unlikely that the addition of some of the more practical courses, if plans were properly. laid and enroll- ment assured in advance, would be as costly per pupil as some of the work we are now doing. * * * under the present law boys and girls must attend school until sixteen years of age. There are a number of homes in this district where this law is being ignored at present. T tighten Department is taking steps toten up on this school attendance late, You parents who have boys and girls at home who may come under the operation of this law, boys and girls who perhaps have not cared very much for the schools they have m known but who might t like work ' agriculture, or in cooking and house- keeping, or in mechanical work, will you not urge the members of the School Board and the Council to take steps to ,Sive these boys and girls who• do not like school now, the kind of training they will like when they must go to school ? McKILLOP. Mrs. W. E. Hawley, of Foxwarren, Man,who has been visiting at the home of her father, Mr. W. G. Mc- Spadden, Sr„ and' also at the home of her brother, Will, is 'spending .this week with her brother Zack. Mr. and Mrs,. F. L. Hutchings 'left for Toronto on Monday to spend a few days after which Mr. Hutchings left for their ]tome in the West and Mrs, Hutchings returned to the home of her father, Mr. W. G McSpadden Sr. Mr, Hutchings has been on a two months' vacationto the 01d Country; after which he was joined by his wife who awing to. unavgidabie circum- stances was unable to accompany ]tint to Engla,nd. 'sir. John E, Daley has rented his farm to Mr. ;Ivy;"' Henderson, Mr. Dalley is holding a clearing sale on March 26. us - SILVER KNIVES AND FORKS We are clearing some Limoges 97. Piece Dinner Sets, in order to make room for spring goods, and as a spe- cial we are giving; free_ of charge % Doz. Silver (Knives and Forks with each set of Dinnerware sold during the month of March, The Dinner Sets ere genuine Limoges China and the: Knives and Forks are good quality Silver plate with Stainless Steel genuine Staff ess S e t blades. This is an opportunity to get a beautiful Dinner Set at a real bargain price. These sets range in price from $25.00 to the Genuine Limoges at $40.00 with the Silverware free. Fred S. Savauge JEWELLER AND OPTOMETRIST M. Ross Savauga, Eyesight R.O., E Specialist g Phone 194. Evenings 10. S.S. No. 7 Report for the months • of January and February: Puri] Purveyors Sr, IV.—Melville Shannon 79, Hel— en Tomlinson 70.. The Quality ShGalope Jr. IV.—Everett Perdue 78, Walter Somerville 70. Sr. II'I.—+Boyd Driscoll 76, Ivin Shannon 65, Jimmie Balfour 63, Sr. II.Kathleen Leeming 85, Har- old 'Judie S7. Primer,-lr'i11fe Leeming 85. Num- ber on roll 10, average attendance 9.25. The highest number of stars for spelling during the two months, Boyd Driscoll, Cora F. Strong, Teacher. HARLOCK. The Young People's Society of Burns' Church held a social evening on Monday night (March .3) at which there was an attendance of about fifty. Every person present gave a cent for each letter of their Christian name, this amounting to three dollars. The meeting was opened by singing "Onward Christian Soldiers," after which the Scripture Lesson, taken from Luke 2, 40=52, was read by Miss Marjorie Colson. The Lord's. Prayer was repeated in unison, followed by the business part of the meeting. A short program was given, con- sisting of: A duet by Helen Mc- Gregor and Margaret Beattie; reading by Jean Stevens; instrumental by Miss Bertha Hoggart; reading by Miss Lydia Reid; and :comet unity singing. The rest of the evening was spent. in reverse spelling matches, letter and baseball contests, relays. and games; after which, refreshments were ser- ved. • Mrs. Frank McGregor spent last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Neilans. Mr. Simonl'IcVittie and Duncan spent Wednesday afternoon at the haute of Mr. and Mrs. Leo, Watt, Mr. Thos. Knox was in Mensal] on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Colson spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ross, near Seaforth. Mss Kathleen Beacom of Strat- ford General Hospital, also Mr. Bert Beacom of Clinton spent the week- end at the home of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Beacom. We are very sorry to 'hear that Mrs, Angus Reid is very poorly again, but hope she will soon be better, Miss Ida Lyon of Londesboro is at present at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Angus Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Ro'bt. Beattie enter- tained the Alert Club to a very friend- ly. dance last Friday evening. 'The music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen, Messrs, James Neilan•s, George Smith and Bill Wells. A very pleasant evening was spent by al, Miss Kathleen Beacom and Miiss Amy Parsons motored to : Stratford Sunday evening in company with Mr. Harold Beacom, 'Mr, and Mrs. Wnt. Rogerson of near Brucefield, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Mann of the 'Huron Road and Mr. and - Mrs. Joseph Campbell of near' Walton were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs: A. W. McEwing, Sun- day. Mr. Thos. Knox has disposed of a, quantity of his beans which Mr. El- mer Pollard us truckiug to Eensall Tuesday of this week. The Ladies' Aid of. Burns' United Church held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Thomas Colson with all attendance of. twenty -,five. The first part of the afternoon was spent in patching a quilt after which the meeting was opened by singing the "Sand, of Time, followed by the Landis prayer in unison. The president, Mrs. F. McGregor, then 'asked Miss' Marie 'Rapson to read the lesson which was the 31st Phone 58 Psalm. The business part of the meet- ing was then taken up during which Rev. Mr, Forster suggested that ac paper be read and discussed at each meeting which was put to a motion anti Mrs. Kellaud McV'ttie, Miss Marjorie Colson, and Miss Lydia Reid were appointed to choose the subjects and ask some party to read the papers, Mrs. Rev. Forster asked for the Aid to consider the putting in of Hydro,. which was movedand carried to 'rade for the managers' consideration. The meeting was then closed by singing "God loved the World of Sinners Lost" and the Mizpah bene- diction. A very dainty lunch was then serv- ed by Mesdames Bell, McDonald and Colson, assisted by Miss Marjorie Colson. Mr. Robert Watson held a very successful wood bee on Friday. CROMARTY. Mrs, Wm. Butler visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. Fisher, at Guelph, last week. Mrs. Duncan McKellar is visiting. her sister in Stratford. Mrs. Downey of Dublin sang a solo in a very pleasing manner in the Pres- byterian Church on Sunday morning. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Lamont who has been ill and went to London with her daughter, Mrs, Mc- Leod, is recovering. Messrs, Wi11 Worden and Simon Sararas are attending the spring as- sizes in Stratford, as jurymen, this week, WINTHROP. The play, "Wanted A Wife," which was presented by the Young People of Winthrop Friday evening was a wonderful success. The church was crowded. The young people certain - ,y did well, each one filling their part' perfectly. The costumes were beauti- ful and it was well worth anyone's while to drive a few miles, to seethe costumes alone, both old fashioned and modern dress. The young peo- ple are to be congratulated very high- ly on the excellent way they presented the entire play, Just give us a call and we will gladly give you a real treat and awhole night's entertain- ment s entertain ment that is worth while seeing. Cast of Characters Richard Wilkins, young man falling heir to his tnoney. Neil Montgomery; Jacob Flint, law- yer, grave professional manner, Wm. Dodds; Pretty girls who call on Mr. Wilkins —]Petunia, Cora Campbell; Vera, Margaret. Cuthill; Aster, Annie Strong; Gramma' Crabbe, a quaint old fashioned lady, Anona Dale; Jane, grandma's own little rosebud, Tillie Storey; Father, a prosperous business man, George Wheatley; Mother, very fashionable, Mrs. Fergus Bullard; Marie, extremely smart and fashion- able Grace Somerville; Mable, nice,. sweet girl, Irene Bolton; ,Jack, an ex- ceedingly humorous lad, Tom Blan- chard; The Maid, Margaret 'Pethick. CARD PARTY ST. PATRICK'S HALL, DUBLIN Mon. , March 17th at 9 p.m. sharp HOLY NAME SOCIETY CARD PARTY Good Prizes, Admission 50c Orchestra—All' are invited.