HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-08-01, Page 8THURSDAY, AUGUST 1st, 1035 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
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to bring fullest lustre and beauty
from each type of hair.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone 231w
H. M. SMITH
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Exeter Markets
Wheat 70c.
Manitoba’s Best $2.40
Welcome Flour $2.40
Low Grade Flour $28.00 a ten
Bran $25.00 a ton
Shorts $24.00 a ton
Mixed Chop $25.00 a ton
Govt, standard screening
Chop $22-00 a ton.
Creamery Butter 24-25c.
Dairy Butter 18c-21c
Egss, A large 19 c.
Eggs B, 16c.
Egg® C, 14c.
Hogs $9.00
BIRTHS
STEPHEN—At Elimville on Thurs
day, August 1st, to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stephen, a son.
MARRIAGES
SHIER—CODLINGS— Ou
July 30th, at the home
bride’s parents, Miss S.
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Gollings, Thames Road, to
Mr. Lloyd M. Shier, youngest son
of Mrs. Shier and the late S.
Shier, of Bryanston, by Rev.
A. Hunt.
Tuesday,
of the
Bernice,
N.
M.
We can supply you with No,
Clover Honey at 8 cents a lb. Over)
50 lbs. 7c. lb. Amber honey at
over 50 lbs. 5c. lb. These prices
ply in your containers.
J. HABERER & SONS
2 Blocks south of Hotel, ZURICH
LOCALS
teen «•
i
| Monday next has been proclaimed
vr as Civic Holiday when all places of hnsinpfttt twill hs nlncadbusiness will be closed.
Mrs. H. McKenzie, of St. Paul,
Min., is visiting her sister Mrs. Jas.
Willis.
Mis® Gertrude Francis1 left tor De
troit Friday to visit with her sister,
Mrs. Belling.
Mrs. Campbell Wares, of Windsor,
its visiting with Mr. and Mrs, J. R.
McDonald,
Mrs. Wilmot Fife, of Ailsa Craig,
jias the guest of Miss Fanny Bissett
for the reunion.
Mrs. G. J. Dow will discontinue
the holding of his auction sales un
til after October 1st.
Ona, daughter of Mr. and
Roland Williams, of Uslborne,
has been ill is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Blaickwell
daughter, of London, visited
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Appleton.
Mrs. Thos. Edwards, of Windfall,
Ind., is visiting her brother Mr. G.
Lawson and other relatives.
Mr. and Mr®. R. Dyer Hurdon, Ri
chard and Janet Ruth, of Buffalo,
were here Tuesday for the reunion.
Dr. and Mrs. Bowerman and Don
ovan Dutton, of Menomonie, Wis.,
returned to their home on Thurs
day.
Elmer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Powe, of Centralia, had his
tonsils removed at Dr. Fletcher’s
hospital Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Parkinson,
Mowatt and daughter Taite,
Mrs. Collyer, of Buffalo, visited
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Appleton.
Miss Louise Sweet, Tillsonfourg,
Mrs. D. McInnis and son’Donald, of
Paisley visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Sam’l Sweet for the Reunion.
Mr, P. B. Dignan, of Toronto and
son Alan M. A., Barrister, and
daughter Helen, were guests with E.
M. Dignan for Old Home Week.
Mrs. D. Elliott, and Miss Joyce
Fennell, of Brantford, are visiting
with the former’s son Rev. A. E. El
liott at the Main Street parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wells and
Caroline, of London, left here tor
Detroit Friday. They; have taken
Mr. and Mrs. Litchfield with them.
•Mrs. W. Balman, Windsor; Mr.
and Mrs. C. Shute, Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Evans, of London, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Flynn, dur
ing Old Boys.
Mr. John Brown, of town, was
taken to Victoria Hospital, London,
on Tuesday where he underwent an
operation. He is at present in a
critical condition.
Miss Kathleen Shain, of Belmont,
Miss Gladys Penhale, of London,
and Misses Margaret Penhale, Jean
and Betty Coates, of Exeter, spent
last week at Grand Bend.
Among the oldest of the Old Boys
who were home from a distance was
Mr. Daniel Dyer, of Saginaw, Mich.
Mr. Dyer is still in business Icon
ducting the Dyer Print Shop.
Mrs. Sarah Broadfoot, James
Broadfoot, Mrs. C. Eilber, Mrs. J.
McAlister, Ian and Jean, of Zurich,
and Mrs. Gibson, of Stratford, spent
Monday with Mrs. Horney and Miss
Horton.
Miss Mary Gorle, of Toronto;
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Prebble, Francis
and Richard, of Ilderton; Mar.y
Hamilton, Cromarty; were guests
over the week-end' with Mrs, F. R.
Hamilton.
Mrs. Atkinson has disposed oif
dental practice of the late Dr.
kinson to Dr, H. H. Cofwen, of
rich. Dr, and Mrs. Cowen are well
known in this community and will foe
welcomed to our midst.
Miss Lillian Ford, of Detroit,
who was here for Old Home Week,
left Thursday for Bigwin Inn, Lake
of Bays, to visit her brother, Fred,
________________ who is playing with the orchestra
The Tiimes-Advocate would like to j at that_ place for the summer.
compile a book' of pictures of Old *' ‘
Home Week for future reference. If
some of the Old Boys or Girls have
taken worth while pictures during
their visit here we would appreciate
the negatives twhen they are through
with them.
Accident Mars Celebration
-One of the unfortunate things to
occur during the Old Boys Week was
an accident to Mr. F. E. Willis.
While the parade was forming on
Monday at noon Mr. Willi® was act
ing as a traffic officer on one of the
corners and coming from behind one
of the trucks he was struck by the
secretary of the Old Boys Association
and was rolled over several times.
He was immediately taken to London
for an X-ray (where it was (found that
both bones of one leg were fractured.
He returned to his home the follow
ing day and will be laid ulp for some
time.
Mrs.
who
and
with
DEATHS
GREB—In Exeter, on Saturday, July
27, 1935, Edna Case, beloved wife
of Simon Greb, in her 61st year.
IN MEMORIAM
HARDY—In loving memory of our
dear daughter and sister “Dorothy
Etoil Hardy” who- passed away at
the Queen Victoria Hospital, at
Yorkton, Sask., July 31, 1933.
God knew you were suffering;
He knew you were in pain;
He knew you would never get better
In this world again.
He saw the road was getting rough,
The hills were hard to climb;
-So He closed your weary eyelids,
And whispered “peace be thine.”
You left behind you aching hearts
Who loved you most sincere;
We never have and never will
Forget you, Dorothy dear.
Sadly missed by mother, Dad
■Sisters and Brothers.
and
ACCOUNTS DUE
All accounts due the late Dr. At
kinson are payable at once at the
home of Mrs. Atkinson on Andrew
St. Kindly leave bills for receipt
before Sept. 1st., on Tuesdays and
Saturdays only.
SIMS REUNION
Will be held at Springbank on
■Labour Day, September 2nd, instead
of Civic Holiday. Note change of
date.
NOTICE
Harvey H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S.,
o£ Zurich, announces the taking over
of the dental practice of the late Dr.
Atkinson. The office will re-open on
Monday, August 12th.
LOST—About the middle of June,
a sow, -with looped ears would far
row about July 1st. A good reward
will be given for information leading
up tu her recovery. Ernie Thomp
son, Parkhill, R.R. 8.
FOR SALE—Pure clover honey
8c. a lb. in your own containers; re
duction on 50 lbs. or .over or can
supply in new pails. Wesley Dearing
Crediton 17-14. S-l-2tc
LOST—In Exeter on Tuesday, two
dollars. Finder kindly return to the
Times-Advocate.
LOST—On Main Street, Wednes
day evening a gold twrist
Reward. Please return to
Advocate.
watch.
Tinies-
LOST—A black and white
Please return to Central Hotel.
kitten.
Lost—A black silk shawl was lost
on the street Wednesday evening.
Finder kindly! return to Tinies-Ad-
vocate.
A club .meeting will foe held at L.
V. Hogarth’s Hatchery Monday night
August 5th at 8.15. Exeter United
Farmer’s Club. M. R. Cudm-ore,
Secretary.
The Times'-Advocate have several
requests for copies of last week’s
issue. If some of our readers have
a copy to spare it will be appreciated
ed.
Anyone having an account, against
the Old Boyis Association will please
hand it to the treasurer, J. "
at once.
Will the .girls in Miss
drill kindly .call at Mrs. R.
for their money.
H. Jones
Brown’s
Russell’s
SALE—‘Choice clover- honey
pound in customer's con-
50 lbs. or over 7c. Darrel
R. R. 3, Exeter 2tc.
FOR
8c. per
tainers;
Parkes,
WANTED TO RENT—A modern
house immediately if possible. Phone
15, Exeter..
FOR SALE—'$1,000 cash will buy
store property on Main street, Ten
ant willing to sign three year lease.
Rental will pay 14 per cent, interest
on investment, Apply box 2 8OH.
WANTED—Agents for Scottish
Special Fertilizers. For further in
formation and details write—Stan
ley Campbell, R.R. 2, Palmerston,
Ontario.
FOR SALE-—I have listed for sale
several fully modern houses. If you
have any intention of buying a house
let us show you these,.—c. V. Pick-
tttd, Phohe 165, Exeter.
FOR .SALE—Several rebuilt and
enclosed oil stoves 2, 3 and 4 burn
er. Apply to W. J« Melville,
,,aWl11l1tTillii.i I............J":.” .
Mrs.
and
with
the
At-
Zu-
CARD OF THANKS
The family cf the late Dr. Atkin
son wish to thank the many friends
for their sympathy and kindness
during their recent bereavement.
CARD OF THANKS
Simon Greb and family wish
to extend their sincere thanks to
the neighbors and friends for
kindness
during
Mr.
the
and sympathy extended
their recent be.reavement.
LOCAL NEWS
Miss
Exeter
falo.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Sparks and two
sons, of Chatham; Mrs. John Gor
don and two daughters Maud and
Kathleen, of Wallaceburg and Mr.
and Mrs. Henderson, of Woodstock,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Gor-
on the first part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Sweet, Cleve
land; Harry sweet, Windsor; Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Melson and three
children, Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Sweet, Mrs. Lemiehan and two
children, London and Miss Betty
Brown, of Detroit, were guests of
Miss H. Sweet during the Old Boys
Reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Westcott, of
Hamilton, with Mrs. W. J. Westcott,
Miss Rilda Westcott and Earl West
cott, of Los Angeles, Calif., were
among the interested visitors here.
Mr. Westcott took the first copy of
the Exeter Times that was printed
here in 187 3 off the jpress.
Guests on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Sillery were Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Scott and Dr. Murray Scott,
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harris,
Kingsville; Mr. and Mrs. K. McKel-
lar, and daughter Betty and Hazel
Hamilton, of Cromarty, jjjisses Ag
nes and Jean Prebb'le, Ilderton.
Mr. and Mrs. James Jewell had
as their guests during Old Home
Week Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bradt
and family, London; Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. McAllister and family, Mt.
Brydges; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKay
and family, Detroit; Mr. Geo. Jewell
London and Mr. and Mrs.
Longfield, Mt. Brydges.
Mr. Harold Down, Toronto; Miss
Helen Down, Detroit; Mr. Fred Dolwn
Woodstock and Miss Edna Down,
Missionary, who has just returned
from India, were g.uests of Rev. and
Mrs. J. W. Down during the week.
Mrs Louisa Horton, Edith Hor
ton, Miss Ruth Hodgkinson, Oshawa,
Harold HOrtOtt, of Toronto, Gerald
ine and Gloria Hagerman, Cleve
land spent Old Home We6k with
Mrs. Horney and Miss M. Horton.
One of the Exeter Old Girls, who
was determined to be present if it
was only to- register was Mies Evelyn
Gill, R.N., of Detroit. Miss Gill
came by train to St. Thomas and by
taxi from there. iShe spent several
hours in town before returning.
Mr. and Mrs, Victor Sweet were
called to Windsor Wednesday after
noon owing to the illness of the
latter's .f&tther, Mr. • William Scott,
tw.ho suffered a paralytic stroke. Mr.
Scott suffered a second stroke the
following morning and is at present
in a critical condition.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. B.
Makins for Exeter Old Home Week
wore Dr. Robert Muir, Mrs. Madge'
Muir MacLatighlin, Miss Peggy Mac-!
Laughlin, Towanda, N.Y.; r*
Switzer and "Merritt A’. Switzer, Jr.
of Pulaski, N.Y.; Mt. and Mrs. J,
Noble and Miss E. Garfoig, Toronto
and Mrs. E. A. Johhs, London.
J. Rivers, has returned to
after having visited in Buf-
w.H.
LONG OVERDUE
The Times-Advocate is long over
due this week.. Getting out a paper
ordinarily requires fnoim five to six
days. During the celebration all
members of our staff were on var
ious committees and a® Old Home
Wee'k has co-me only onice in our
experience it was nejther desirable
nor possible to keep the office go
ing at all
cover all
this week
long and
the paper,
of our readers in the delay.
times. We have tried to
angle® of the celebration
and our staff .has toiled
late in trying to get out
We crave the indulgence
r
G. S. Howard Appointed Agent
of Standard Life
The Standard Life Assurance Com
pany of Edinburgh announces the
appointment of Mr. George S. How
ard of Exeter as Special Agent. Wiith
his long ( teaching experience, Mr.
Howard is a well2known figure In
South Huron County, Besides Exfr.
ter, his district includes such centres
as Hensall, Grand Bend, Centralia,
Dashwood, Zurich. Kippen and Cred-
Iton, ( Mr. Howard’s agency will be
associated with the Company’s Wes
tern Ontario Branch at 422 Richmond
St., London.
The Standard which was establish
ed in 1935, is on the strongest valu
ation basis of any life office in the
World. Owing to its financial posi
tion, and the fact that it is a mutual
company, it is able to offer the pub
lic With Profit contracts of excep
tional value. In 1926 the annual
compound bonus was increased to
$21.00 per $1,000. This high scale
of profits has been maintained
throughout all the years of the de-
^augn.rn, Mr. Mer-.prrasion and at the same time, the
rttt A. Switzer, Mrs. jean A. Mnlri Company's financial position and
“ r&scrves have been further strength
ened. Policies a.re issued and'claims
paid at the Cdfhpany.’s chief office
fot Canada in Montreal,
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. S, Moore Gordon, B.A., B.D.
Minister
airs. J. G* Cochrane, organist
10 a.m.—Sunday School
. y---; services
the tvtaing at
During August
held in I'-- - _
only as Mr. G'fJon has
the service in fRnsall in
ing.
7 p.m.—Subject “Certainty.”
9.30 a.m.—Sunday School
will be
7 o’clo'ck
charge of
the even-
UNION SERVICES
Main St. and James St. United
Churches
Rev. Page in Charge
a.m. Sunday School
a.in,—Main St. Church
Subject—/'Why attend. Church?”
7 p.m.—Jaimes St. Church
Subject—“The Open Window”
The James St. Choir under the
leadsrshitp of W. R- Goulding will
lead the service of song.
10
11
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M*. A. Hunt.
Organis.t, Miss MacFaul
Choir-Leader,Air. MiddlemJss
IE
It has been a pleasure to have had
such a large number of Old Boys
and Girls back home on such a
gala occasion.
i
We extend our best wishes for your
future happiness.
All Summer Dresses Greatly Reduced Price
Every summer dress on our racks has been greatly reduced in price. We still have a go
assortment to select from. The low prices should interest you.
7th Sunday
a.im.—Sunday
After Trinity
School.
Withdrawn.
10
Morning Service
7 p.m.—Rev. Beverley Farr, of Hen
sail.
THE GREAT WEST LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
Offers up-to-date contracts to
meet every insurance need.
We welcome inquiries
Insurance of all kinds
C. V. PICKARD
Phone 165, Exeter
Summer Dresses
We have in stock
summer styles and
Ladies’
Full
coats.
Also
Hoovers,
Dresses
length navy
all the new
shades in
silk crepe
House Dresses, Smocks,
i, Lingerie, Hose and
Children’s Dresses.
WARD’S LADIES’ WEAR
Permanent Waves
For the holiday season have
Permanent Wave.
a
CROQUINOLE
SPIRAL
COMBINATION
CROQUINOLE ENDS
M. Russell
Phone 245
Last Call for
LOW SUMMER PRICES
Prices on D. & H, Cone Clean**
ed Anthracite will advance soon.
Better put in your order to-day
JAS. P. BOWEY
Coal & Coke Phone 157
Sun Life Representative
DEATH OF MRS. SIMON GREB
The death took place in Exeter on
Saturday of Edna Greb, belov
ed wiie of Mr. Simon Greb, after an
illness of a few days with heart
trouble.
na Case, was born in Arkona, After
her marriage to Mr. Simon Gxeb,
they farmed in Stephen Township
till about twenty years ago they
moved to the farm now owned by
their son, Oscar, of the Babylon line,
Hay Township. During these years
Mr. and Mrs. Greb were regular at
tendants of the Evangelical church
at Zurich. It is only about two years
ago that they moved from, the farm
to their residence in Exeter. Mirs.
Greb is survived by her husband,
two sons, Oscar of the Babylon line,
Hay; Kenneth at home; three daugh
ters, Mrs. Urban Pfile of the 14th
concession. Hay; Mrs. Hugh Love,
near Grand Bend; and Miss Doris at
home. She is also survived by two
i brothers, George, of Lorraine, Ohio;
and Abe, of Pittsburg, Kansas; two
Bisters, Mrs. R. Damrow, of Kinde,
Mich,; Mrs. Almond Ross of De;
troit. Tlib funeral was held from
the residence at Exeter on Tuesday
at one pm. and a. service held at
James St. United church at 1.30.
I The officiating clergymen. were Rev,
; M, Page and Rev. E. Burn of Zurich
Interment took place in the Exeter
cehietery.
Deceased was formerly E'd-
was (born in Arkona, Alftc^
SUFFERED STROKE
'Mies Bertha Andrew, Huron St,,
suffered a paralytic stroke on Mon
day of this week and is at present
confined to her bed.
i
50 PAIR OF CHILDREN’S SANDALS
In brown canvas with rubber soles. Sizes
7 to 10i/2. Very low priced at”
Per Pair 59c
TERRY CLOTH PULLOVERS
In short or long sleeves, colors yellow and
white. Very new and popular^
Boys $1.10 Mens $1.50
MEN’S WHITE AND BLACK AND
WHITE SHOES
They are both selling well and come in i
newest styles.
Priced at $2.95 to $3.50
MEN’S WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRr
With separate or attached collar. Forsyl)
or Arrow make at
$1.55 and $1.95
CHERRIES:—Cherries are now at their best. Your order will be appreciated and
promptly attended to.
Grocery Suggestions
Christie’s Cakes Strictly Fresh
Ripe Tomatoes .......................2 lbs. for 25c.
New Clover Honey................qt. gems 35c.
Premier Salmon, fancy red . . 1 lb. tin 23c.
Sandwich Spread...........6 1-2 oz. jar 20c.
Large Jar Mixed Pickles .................... 25c.
I
Nature’s Best Tomato Juice 5c.
Prepared Mustard ....
Tomato Catsup C. & B.
Fresh Peaches, Blue Berries, Cabbage
Bananas, Oranges and Lemons
• jar 1
2 for 21
Southcott Bros.
SPEED TRIALS DRAW
RECORD CROWD .
The speed trials of the harness
horses provided thrilling .entertain
ment to a large crowd of spectators
attending the Old Boys1’ Reunion on
Wednesday. The Chrysler Stake
race was the feature of the day
was won by Governor Grattan.
Two elimination races were
with four horses from each
qualifying for the feature.
Tom Grattan, owned by Brooks
Brothers, London, won the Ford V-S
stake and three-year-old race, by tak
ing three straight heats. Jack R.
Grattan, owned by Dave Pinkney,
Stratford, won the Central Hotel
stake which was offered for the 2.24
pace. Jack Grattan also took the
race in straight heats.
■Dominion Grattan, owned by J, T.
Payette, Penetang, after winning
two straight heats, threw its driver
at the stall of the third race and
staged a wlc and a half exhibition
race alone. Running too far out on
the track the cart was bounced in the
air numerous times on the last lap
one of the wheels was broken. After
a ‘short rest Dominion Grattan came
back t0 take the third and final heat.
Try Maid won the half-mile running
ffrace.
The results:
Chrysler Stake-—228 Paee
,. 1
4
2
. 8
3
5
6
, 7
and
run
race
Si
Gents’ Furnishings
A complete line of gent’s summer
apparel.
New Shirts, Ties, Socks, Hats, Caps, I
A DISCOUNT ALLOWED ON ALL SUITS
ORDERED NOW
QUALITY. SERVICE AND REASONABLE PRICE
Dresses & Suits S" 79
ALL GARMENTS NOW 79C
1
3
5
6
4
2 6
7
8
866Peter 1
Peter '
ley,
Betty
sons,
Hal, N. Neely, iSarna
Royal, Thomas Year-
Crediton...................
E. Grattan, A. Par-
>, London . ..,...........
Time 2.10%, 2.03%, 2.11.
Ford V-8 Stake,. Three-Year-Olds
Tom Grattan, Brooks Bros.,
London ..............................
Oliver Harvester, Dr. J. B.
"Whitley, Goderich..........
Ruth Peters, E. W. Fawn.
’ Mitchell............................
Black Beauty, Floyd Milton,.
Drumbo...........................
Imperial Grattan, J. H.
Hales & Son, Dutton..♦.
Time, 2.12.
Chamber of Commerce Stake
2.20 Pace
Dominion Grattan, J. T.
Payette, Penetang . ....
Effie Moore, H. A. Dicken
son, Mount Hope ».....
Evan Grattan, Allan Elliott,
Sarnia . . .......................
Betty Direct, Brooks Bros1.,
I London . . ,.....................
7 Babe Grattan, Gordon
Knight, Blenheim . ......
4 Lady McGregor, James
3
1
4
2
7
B
7
8
i
7
8
a
B
2
i
1- 1
2 2
3 3
2 2 2
3 3 3
4
5
4 4
5
Governor Grattan . .
Earl Direct . . ......
David Direct...........
Evelyn Grattan * ...
Leona Grattan..........
Babe Grattan............
Bessie Grattan.........
Dillon Mac . ..... s..
Time 2.11* 2,09. 2.11.
Chevrolet Stake—2.16 Pace
Yankee Harvester, Eisen-
back Bros., Brantford..........
Black Patch, Gordon Knight,
Blenheim.............. . ...............
Grattan Patch, J. T. Payette
Penetang...............................
Tony Mack, Jack Wettlaufer
Mitchell.......................... 4
Time, 2.07%, 2.08%.
Central Hotel Stake, 2.24
Jack R. Grattan, D. M'.
Pinkney, Stratford .....
Sharkey Grattan, W. L.
Fraser. Forest..........
The Admiral, C. B. Law
rence, Durham . ........
Nettie G., Gordon Knight,
Blenheim................
Laura May Harvester, Har-
dld Berry, St, Marys ....
Pace
1 1
4
1
1 1 1
2 4 3
2 2 2
Hills, Guelph...................
Time 2.10, 2.Q2, 2.09 3-4.
Elimination—Firlst Divi
2.28 Class
Earl' Direct; Governor
David Direct; Evelyn Direct
Walls; Peter J.; Marion Kei
2.16 3-4.
Elimination—Second Div
2.28 Class
Leona Grattan; Babe Grat|
sie Grattan; Dillon iMac; I
Dale Peters; Donna Grattai
Running Race—Half
Try Maid .......
Tickle Toe . . ..
Running Shower .
Bulldog Jerry . * ,
The race committee in ch:
Frank Delbridge, .chairman;
Lawson, Sandy -Eliott, Well
Andy Easton.
!•
3
4
6
2 0
3 3
3
6
'4 4 4 4
5 5 5
During the first evening
Old Boys a fancy radiator
stolen frolm a ear of one our
The car (was parked in a
shedt