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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1935-09-05, Page 1ios l l i'AiTJCIPAN .14E WELL REPAID Any One of Five. Major Prizes WeltWorth Winning—An Oppor• ,tunity t To Start . Today -- Don't . Wait Valuable Weekly ,Prises Offered—Every Contestant Wins Something. FEOItTS TB announcing this Prosperity and Circulation Campaign 'The Star is offer- ing the people of Goderich and sur- rounding territory a great opportunity for pleasant, profitable work that will be rewarded by' the distribution of hun- dreds of dollars Worth of valuable pries —prizes that any person will be .proud to win—prizes that will last years and give pleasurable enjoyment to the lucky win- ners. inners. - Here's one of the easiest contests' y'ou were ever privileged to enter and your friends will gladly help you to be one of the Iitcky winners. 'In this issue a full page announce - anent si11•.-.l esicund-011.. Page nine, giving~, the -,simple details of this great cam- paign. Every reader is given an oppor- tunity to win a special prize for ten min- utes or less of their time. Just fill in the coupon nominating one of your --.friends. -to. a ter- the..4 Ontest an41 if that friend you name wins the grand prize, you will also be awarded a special prize- -but read the announcement NOW then fill in the nomination blank and mail it or bring it in to the- campaign manager at The Star Cffffice• - NOMP, WEEKLY PRIZES To blie contestant turning in the most cash each week for new and renewalsub- seriptions a special prize will be -award- ed. award -ed. nere's where you can help your favorite contestantto win an extra prize. Nominate a Candidate Now, • Don't wait a minute—nominate a oan- didate now, then call therm up sand offer to lielp them. Remember, an , early start may make all thedifference in winning a valuable prize. tet started at once. dull details including the rules and regulations will 'be found on page nine. Don't let opportunity knock at your door in vain. -, ' Boys ,°sand Girls Of - 54_ Years.Ago Recalled —M—r. T. C. Wright. ' Sttd to School at No. 5 In 1877 SENDS BEST WISHES • To The Editor fz's The Goderich Star. Sir:— Through the kindness of my friend, Mr. C. W. Ellis, I have recently received several copies of the "Star" and was so pleased to read in the July 11th issue, Mr. Gavin H. ,Greene's interesting ac- count of Vie. picnic at S. S. No. 5, Col- borne, areOf school mates whom I have not seen for over fifty years. It 'was on 'Thursday, Mar:h 3rd, 1877 ..(58 years ago), that "Jim"_ _McManus .doted-me—a. very small toy -from' n y old hone -The Point Farm—to No, 5 school, which I attended for five years until moving on .to the Collegiate Instil tute at tsoderi'ch. I well 'remember. that John Dustow was the 'big boy . at the school' at that lune_ anal Low delighted to_.learn:...illat he is still- going strong, It also gives ane much pleasure to know that "Joe" Mc -- 'Cann Is evidently none the worse for my having- frit 'Ma in the eye with a snowball -which be took - very good nat- uredly at the time. The Bogies 'arid -"Alleys I . remember well, and rif this should be read by them, or any of my other old schoolmates, I • Veterans, 'Shun ,Attention, Veterans! Zone No. 10, grapallan Legion annual Churt'Aarade will be held in Lis- _to-wel. on Sunday,. Sept. 8th, 1935.. Parade forms up at 2 p.m. at Post Office, Listowel. "r will leave Goderich Legion rooms eh, Sunday at noon. Please be on 'Mud ltarly, also if you have . room "sr - aarpne stop and pick them apart the Legion. Rooms, Hamilton Street.- Lgt's . make a good showing; from Goderich. Progressiv. Mant In Huron County Clinton Knitting Co. mp oys Nearly One Hundred People 260 MACHINES What the automobile industry is to 1 e-"eity'of •i.�atroits-the •Clinton -Keri ting .g Clin- ton. Co. Ltd., is to the town of C ton. The remark bad oftenm;been_.mXrade that prosperity is just around the corner and that certainly does apply to the Clinton Knitting Co's Mills. Situated off main street, just around the corner, , this prosperous and hope they will accept my best wishes for_ (busy plant is working full time, man- tiheirhealth and happiness.- ufacturing ladies' and men's pure silk Though I have lived all Over Canada and woollen hose to supply the de-,. and now in ' Sngland► during the inter- mand from coast to coast, also as far vening years I have not forgotten . the as the British West Indies. old. school . nor the boys and girls I met there. _ In closing, I beg to wish every success to the new . proprietors of The Star, who have chosen the prettiest town in Canada - for their homer --'When -I look over the English Channel just a short distance from my house, I'm reminded of Gode- rich and Lake Huron, but we do not get the sunsets _Which -Yon _40._from the -,Har- bor ,Hill. • I shall ever remember the old town and my old friends there. -T. C. WRIGHT, • 3outhbeurne - 26 Riverside Road, • Bournmoutlh, England. August 19th, 1935. 0,040,4141., f • CANADIAN GIRL N. E. SWIM Charlotte Ocres of Vancouver won the women's five mile swim at the Canadian National Exhibition in To- ronto, on Wednesday and brought the women's World Swimming Champion- ship to Canada for the first time. Miss Ocres time was 2 hours, 31 minutes and 15 seconds. Little Interest In- Coming -Contest Readers More Concerned in Per- sonal Affairs Than Politics NO SPECIAL FAVORITES During the eek very little inter- est was taken in the straw vote of The Star, asking that a choice should "be expressed regarding Canada's next governor. .So many people were w or entertainingfriends • . neither awayWeek-end-Boll.- day, � -.. ..... � on account of' the lopg week -end Boli day, or were busy about other person- al affairs, that ha pronounced opinion • was expressed in favor of any gov- e rnment WhatIookcd like a tremendous turn 4. to the' Recdns'truction partytook place on, Friday afternoon. when a lot of ballots were left marked for a Stevens Government, but by Tuesday n ight, they had been overtaken by Mr. Bennett's supporters, with the . Mackenzie Icing adherents close se- • co,d s. n The ..:baliotll Willi appear ._ in this -week's and next week's issue at least. An expression of opinion b, means • of., those ballotd Weald lie' appreciat- ed. The moot of lila persons lmark- ar• 'utile � �:t..� Tlfe= �Y„i� V Star, the only condition IS they, must be qualified ` voters. Drop a ballot ” trim this .veees s edition -into- this V 1,11 The Clinton Knittinng Cc3. has a regular payroll of 9,5 employees, women and men, which means pros -1 times for 'Clinton and the merchants of that town. Two and one half carloads of coal are used every , two - weeks, to keep the wheels of this buffy plant i#'t op- eration, and ;the . jovial engineer thinks of by -gone days when he shov- elled the coal into the fire box, but now he uses an automatic coal feeder and rejoices in the work it does. There are 260 knitting machines at the plant, each one operated by elec- tricity and every machine is in oper- ation. The management are taking no risks through fire and the most mod-. ern fire fighting equipment has been installed_and_ all fire doors- w,or t _auto- niatically. It is interesting to watch the num- erous operationd' through which a stocking or, sock has to go through before it becomes the finished pro- duct. The actual knitting in all its stages, the dying, bleaching, drying, etc., makes one wonder that good hose can be sold at such reasonable prices. The best wool is used and is imported from England and silk from Japan. , The Clinton Knitting Company em- ploy 14' travellingelling sales rapr esentat i- -ves:alsorsales-representations•-urthe- British West Indies., Colonel H. B. Combe, V.1J and Mr. Angus Morrison, owners of the Clin- ton Knitting Co., report wonderful sales, and when one looks over the popular lines of the Wearwell and Clin-Knit hose, and the particular care taken in their manufacture,it is not to be wondered at why those popular brands of hose enjoy Domi- nion wide sale and demand.. ' the Clinton Knitting Co,.as one of the mostaggrBoave industries of Hur- on County and, Clinton is fortunate in having for its ewn, this busy plant. Long may it progress. BROUGHT - IN.—GRAM CLEARED WITH SALT On Saturday, the package freight- er Superior, arrived with 56,000 bus - Weis of wheat, ° 6,000 bushels, of, rye and 12,000 ,bushels' of ser'cenin 1° • for the elevators. She took 800 tons of salt to tlebead of the lakes. The Ontcdoc arrived Th urs a y with 248,000 bushels of wheat for the elevators and the Bricoleloe can,°e in on friday', with 208,000 bushels o'f wheat and '40,000 Wallets of Screen- ings creen-i ngs for tirrie elei atot'ts. itl1 boats ar°• rased from the head of the lakes. Tlie Bricoldoeleft for loledo v llere she Weddihg Cake 50 Years Old Goderich Township, ` ,Sept, Zee At the golden wedding • anni_versary of 14tr. and Mrs. Robt. Pearson last -Saturday; two stories of (heir original wedding cake were rshown to the guests. The guestsagreed not to cut it 'tip until the diamond` wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Pearson. May all those who were at Satur- day's gathering, be there again when that happy occasion comes around. st'ACK SEA ASIA MINOR Amateur Artists Entertain Citizens Young People Play From Apart- _.ment in 'Upside_ -down -Serenade_ _ _ AIM --RADIO ? Strangers in 'Goderich on Thursday night 'night have thought they were arsievvicintexa tswhar-thd. tn'girr cowboys come from" if they had heard the music and accompanying songs emanating from an apartment on Kingston Street between the hours of 8.3Q and 19 °o'clock. A number of young ,people were holding a 'little musical `git-together" with piano, guitars and vocal cords blending (?) in. _the free swinging tunes of the range. ' The youngsters weren't -.so rusty either, as the saying goes, and quite a little crowd collected on the corner across the street to listen to the various ballads that were in- cluded in the program. The entertainers seemed quite ob- livious to the admiration they were receiving from the street.below, per- haps laboring hard at their playing with a radio contract in view. The late Will Rogers once _said, "I lived on the range 'for quite a spell and I never 'heard a cowboy that could real- ly sing worth shucks yet", so perhaps if our young friends ever do "sign on -the---dotted,-fine---they had--be-ttee not - be introduced to the radio world as cowboy artists. There are few critics who have 'been- listened to by more 'people than Will Rogers. Campbell -Sets--_ --- New Speed Record Britisher Does 301.33 Miles Per Hour In . Bluebird At Utah Salt Flats Tuesday FIVE MILES A MINUTE !Sir Malcolm Campbell, British land speed ace, -thundered past an official re- cord of 300 miles an hour In his six-ton Bluebird on the salt flats of 'Utah Tues- day, an official corrective announcement disclosed Tuesday° fin one of the most startling reversals in the history of speed racing, the American Automobile Association contest board said Sir Malcolm had actually averaged -301,,3.3 miles per hour instead of the 09.875 -mile clip with which he was earlier credited - for the two-way run. It brought delight to the 50 -year-old ,'human bullet." • His heart.- set for years upon a five - mile -a -minute record. Sir Malcolm curbed his disappointment when told he had failed by a fraction to make it to- day, and announced --he would take to the 12 -mile course again Thursday. With the 300 -mile -an -hour record his, however, he called off further runs, SOLDIERS CAMPED AT POINT FARM About '170 members of the Huron Regiment including officers and men, went to camp at Point Farm last week end, where a drum head service was held with Major, the Venerable Archdeacon Josres-Bateman officiat- ing. Arehdeacon Jones -Bateman is the cha:plai'n of the regiment. An advance party left Goderich on Thursday to make camp with Cap - .fain._ E--,0,- FOrd.;yit-,.e ntnand.�.,�. =The. remainder of the regiment under -the command of Lieut. -Col. A. F. Sturdy, including the four 'companies from Goderich, Wingham, Clinton, and Seafortth left Goderich on Sat- urday, and remained in camp until Monday evening. Drills and parades were held on Saturday afternoon and Monday. On Sunday, the Goderich Band was present and gave a pleasing concert. A nuttiber of the citizens attended the s tyle l ins weather was a feature of the outin . Lr fit. -Col. Sturdy stated that in- spection of the conipany will probab- ly be held on Sunday,. September 15. WON BOTH CERTIFICATES God'ei h Ifigh .15e11001 won certilicaten for both junior and senior cadet corps in Military District No..1. at the minia- ture rifle ranges last spring. The Kn- cartl a Ildh �tc h ool Kon a certificate in the Pinter setiea. The results Were annsiuineed fast.: Turada fi - A reduction Of $.t or hour Inas beeil made by Ontario Hydro -Electric Power r lltdsaidn'_-- to - `1 rrteatdifie' Public Utilities C'omi nitiaion. l" 1415. •.. Ott coal,- Iex df,tier. et¢rn«obuappe 'The Btiderrc h cA9RAc AR At Qt. MOROCCO A F ! I C 4- 300 . ,¢A 'TOO • -•--- CYPiS' Is ALEXANII •• ISMAILIA EZ CRE Here is, anether Map showing new Bfitish naval operations in the Mediter- ranean where, it is reported, Britain is carefully guarding the Suez Canal, Malta and +Gibraltar from, Itiidianthreats. The warships Revenge, - Valiant, `London, Devonshire, Shroprhire.and source, the first- and 'second oruiser squadrons and the aircraft carrier t lorious will be stationed at Alexandria; the Resolution and Despatch will be at Port 'Said; the Arethusa, Delhi, Durban and Codrington at Hail and Acre;,.other ships will be stationed about Cyprus; the first destroyer and first submarine flotilla will remain° at Malta. , L�BERAL -LADY SUPPORTERS PREPARE FOR CONIINE CONTEST STEVENS CLUB OR.ANIZED MISS SAUNDERS IS PRESIDENT Other Officers Elected. Meeting . At Wingham TO -morrow Night To Select Reiconstructign Candidate for N or t h. Huron. Goderich Entitled -to Fifteen Delegates. ° "The Reeonstructign Party had ,to be," .said Miss Josie Saunders at an organiza- tion meeting of the Stevens party in MacKay Hall on Tuesday night before an audience of about 35 people, "It comes as a result of the failure of the two old parties to deal with the problems oi- the day effectively and there has been a regular landslide towards Mr. Stevens," declared Miss Saunders, who is secretary of the County Committee. "We are liv- ing in an age of politicians who are out for themselves first. I feel that the poli- ticians of the two old parties are not discussing the real issues of the day and are just doing a great deal of talking without accomplishing very much, said -t _speaker:.___ President, Miss Saunders; Vice Presi- dent, Mr. George Wigle; Secretary, Mr. Charles Clark; Treasurer, Mr. Cordon Armour; 'Executive Committee, Mrs. Jos. Peddle, Mr, Ri:hard Bond and Mr. Wil- liam Barlow. L The president explained that Goderich has 18 delegates to select to go to Wing- '• ham tomorrow (Friday) night to nom- tnate* a candidate for North Huron. Of these delegates the County Committee would like five to be women and ten to be men. "We are passing through A crbilo and we cannot go through another five years of the indifference that we are now ex- periencing. Something must be done:. and one- and the remedy is down in the real pol `icy" niideistitittion of Elie "batty: Tiid - Miss Saunders quoted Mr• Stevens as people are suffering and if our leaders havaig said that. he would -never glue would get down to. "brass tacks', the pros up' what he was fighting for, and told blem could be solved," - Miss Saunders de -- her audience that Social Service static- clued in a forceful conclusion to her address. .... _� 141r. W. H. Willis of WI'ngham,Ohair- man of the County Committee for the 'Reconstruction party, stated that he had been very much impressed with Mr. Steeens' actions from the beginning. Mr. Willis described the happenings of the Stevens' Party meeting at the Bed- ford Hotel on Tuesday, August 27th, when the Country Committee was organ- ized. It was decided at that meeting.. that 'there should be one delegate for every 200 voters. Speaking of the various ways .politi- cians have of soliciting votes- Mr. Willis asked, "Are the people of Croderich ling to see this election carried by brib- ery?'" Mr. Willis felt that it was en- tirely urtethi-:al to carry on . a pubile dance in connection with a political meeting. The speaker vehemently de- clared that 1% had looked up the mean - (Continued en page 5) Miss Nellie V. I Colborne Accepts the Presidency and Miss Laura tics show that the ma ority ,of unem- 'SmikeTd; 'it e �� ecretarysl ip: Rier cera `'Ei cfec . Gell = _ p1oye nnen To ay ar"t sufTering fife uJrli no fault of their own nor through any - ering Addressed By Mrs. R. J. Deachman and Also the Lib- inabilitq on their• part, and are willing eral Candidate. to work if it would be provided for them by the Government. "It ie a privilege to be a charter mem- ber of the Stevens Club in Goderich;" said Miss 'Saunders. She explained that Mr -Stevens wants candidates to be re- presentative of the 'district from whish they come: ' She ,S, vas of"the opinion that Mr. Stevens has the minority groups at 'heart and that hes platform is a much more possible ane, coming from a man who is working in the interests of the masses, than those of' the other parties. Miss Saunders. acting as chairman of the meeting then asked that a motion be brought in that a Stevens • Recon struction Club. be organized. The mo- tion carried. The follmving officers `" were elected: Miss Nellie V. Colborne was elected president of the Goderich Women's Liberal Club at their organization meeting in MacKay Hall on Tuesday night, when Mrs. R, J. Deachman came here to conduct the meeting. About 35 ladies were present. Mrs. Deachman explained the pur- pose of the meeting and it was de- cided that The Goderich Women's Liberal Club be formed. Mrs,r Deach- man organized a similar club in Wingham, last Saturday. - When a number of these clubs have been started, they will amalgamate to form the North Hui -On Women's Liberal- Association, and 'will thhn join the Ontario' and National Aaso- ciatioxas, ' The---grea-t---work-oof--Ganad-ian-w•e en is to keep an eYe on affairs at the Federal House, regarding women and children", said Mrs. Deachman, "Women have 52 per cent. of,the vote today', the speaker asserted, 'and it is our duty to back u P and help the -other-48- per-eeniP---- Liberal- pot"isles are the ones that -can best carry out our ideals and needs in regard to ourselves and -out `''-children", MIs, Deachman declared. The following officers were elect- ed to the offices of the organization: President, Miss Colborne; Honorary president, Mrs. A. C. Hunter; 1st vire president, Mrs. D. E. Campbell; 2nd vice-prosldeli}t,Gordon Die sett; 3rd vice president, Miss Mary Robertson; secretary, Miss L. Sal- keld; Treasurer, Mrs. John Chisholm; Convener of the membership commit- tee, Mrs. David Sproule. After the election of officers, Mr. R. J. Deachman. Liberal candidate for North' Huron, addressed the ladies briefly. He stated that in this election he lad not heard as yet one persist say that Mr. Bennett would be our next premier, and that at fi,js onditstage, thatwis an extraordinary con- dition ion and there must be a reason for it. "It is something more than ad-' , , verse conditions, the reason is that it last ad- verse,. TMr. Bennett came out with a definite plan and that plan S e v e n Little Porkers Deserted was impossible on the basis he prom- When T ised", Mr. Depehman claimed. For months after the election the govern- i , Few Days ment advertised asking the people to -i B tar Correa and t S en ( ) buy_ only _-goods,---goads,--�tnd--Mr. ._.. _ _ Bennett was sincere, -tete speaker eta- Loyal,- Sept. fl:-�Mr. Fronk -Y ted, But we ar=e large producers of a has something out 'of the ordinary in number of , natural resources and the pig line. Two weeks ago t1. sow world necessities and we had' to mar- gave birth to a litter of seven, and (continued on page 10) ten days later,.as if not satisfied, - -- ..-.r..,,,:, added ten more, However after the Mother Deserts TO OUR READERS AND LIMERICK—FANS The Star announced last reek en More Arrive a the ,discontinuance of. the WEEK- LY LIMERICK CONTEST. Since that announcement was published n l '...�(, nests the numerous o a _.pees �1 1 also—those- received by telephone end letter asking this office to continue this feature, has been _ .favorably considered by the pub- lishers, and the . popular Weekly Limerick Contest will continue In- definitely. Prizes will - be given - away each week to the composers of the best last lines. 'Co prove the popularity er The (� Gcderlch Star Weekly Limerick irContest ova' 150 replica reached thisofficeInanswert•0Iasi - week's Limerick Mothers, fathers, daughters and sons, ,joined In this - Interesting and educational Lim The Public School Trustees are lac- Brick Contest. ed with the annual prpblem of plat- Tell your frlenda to jc4n the ing the pupils. in the different fun, they may bb fortunateIn in schools in order to prevent overcrowd- - winning a prize. it oosts 1011 ing. They. spent Wednesday study- nothing to enter. It is interesting, ing the situation and found it neves- educational and amusing, and the - sary to transfer soma„ of the . pupils' . Contest . Editor_ _likes . to_ receive from life Primer and Third elusges in your Iasi lines. Send them In -- Victoria St., to the Central School. the mere the merrier. The Fourth Form in the Central is overcrowded and some pupils svtlr 1]c - r.___ transferred to 'Grief ) is z Later • • - Meeting is at ‘8.30 - Friends Honor Mrs. J. B. Graham' were being raised by Mind. second lot came she would have noth- ing to do with the first and these Supporters of the Liberal Party and all. others are invited to attend the meeting in MacKay Hall to -night at 8.30 to hear Hon. Jas. Gardiner and Mr. R. J. Deachinan, the Liberal candidate. Note the hour -8.30. — • Collect Ballots And Get A Camera Boys and Girls, Do You Know You Can Win a Folding Cam- era Free? Only A Few Weeks Left. GET THE BALLOTS TODAY Who will win the camera in the straw vote now being conducted by The Gode- rich Star? Boys and girls, here is a cliance to win a folding camera, and All you have to do is. "get your father and mother, brothers and every friend of the family, to vote in this straw vote. Get every one who is eligible to vote in the general elections -to mark the ballot and you colledt them and turn them into the Star C»s:e. How could you win a .beau- tiful camera easier? 'Any boy or girl in Goderich or district is eligible, and it only takes a few min- utes of your time each week. You? read them on page two of this issue, then grown-up friends will be glad to help you. Remember they„ rules are simple; ,get ,busjr. t"xtlleetitig .fhe. ballots - NO LOCAL DAMAGE _ BY WIND STORM Several exchanges of last week carried- stories of damage done by the wind that came in from Lake Huron, during the night of Tuesday, August 20th. While it was noticeably strong dur- ing the few minutes it Lasted, tree branches. he-lhg tossed about, no dam- age was done within the town line is or the surrounding townships, so far as. can. be learned.- r - At Kincardine, the wind was so strong that boat owners spent the night at .the harbor watching their tugs.--' e- "Onward"- was- damag d and also the premises of the Morgan Co. BOWLERS WII,i.. BOWL FOR CRAIGIE TROPHY r • An iris Trebles Tournament will Trish eb s Tamen held ... k� d Monday t atthe Local on y nigh , Bowling Greens the competition to be for. the Pred Criiigie Memorial Trophy', .winch has been donated by Mrs. Oraigie to .the Goderich Lawn Bowl Tlie tmphy� is to be completed for °XocetY bowlers riraly,. arid on all God. "bo`ia�tlera whether members h or 0 t{fYey to tak t t tt ti ;� ''""'t��t '.�rr�:eas�x«:: �t�fi�' by of the club � ninvitedh 1 i Members of Family and Others Extend Congratulations - CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY A delightful gathering .took place last Saturday evening, at the home 'of Mrs. J. B. Graham, Bayfield' ad, when her children and grandchildren called quite unexpectedly to cele Y •t brate her 70th birthday. The 'guests arrived with all the requiremmnts for a lovely fowl dinner, as well as a . brilliantly lighted birthday -cake, the latter being brought in by Mie., Graham. While the younger members of the MOVING SCHOLARS TO AVOID CROWDING Blanche 1 M Tho hope was expressed that the, tudents ring parents would oppreciate the neces- ond party enjoyed music and played city of making the above changes which ,are made in the winterests of -�--� C games, their elders discussed ol�l the paella, but're entirely bej+ times and extended congratulations the control othi Trustees. and good wishes to Mrs: Graham. whir- the hope• thatshe-would be with , them fox -pinny more years of mutual Best Qualified happiness. MORE PRIZES FOR FALL FAIR, Has Best Chance •�/- Mr. A. R. Scott, New Principal of The following donations to the Fall Fair Prize List have been re- ceived since the Prize List was is - 'sued: From Sheardown Brothers, Hamil- toon Street—A pair of shoes, for the best halter broken colt in the light -classes•; -from• Mr ••Rem-MeGee; Barri - ilton Street :First prize in the open running race, five gallons of Blue Sunoco Gasoline; second prize in the open running racs. one gallon of Blue Sunoco Oil; from the Twentieth Cen- tury Club --School Children's- sec- tion; Section 5 Fourth Class Writing, first prize $1.00; Section 10 Fourth Class Drawing, first prize, $1.00. Additional donations will be pub- lished later. Horsemen are asked to note that. the41ors ,Races .m. -Horse ,Races will begin' at 2 p.m. sharp. ' ' The prices of admission to the Grrsunds, will "be as follows: first night, 25c for adults; 10c for Public School Children; IOc for cars; second day, 25c for adults; 10e for Public School ool Children, 25c for ears; Grand Stand, the for adults; loo for Public Sebool' children. Meals will be served in the Dining Hall with Mrs. William Doak in charge. OVER NtI�E.H HUNDRED SEEKING KNOWLEDGE When the town school re.'opened oft Tnieulay, 304 enrolled at Victoria St., 20A' at_Centrajr and _GO at the Se ar- P ate. Three hundred answeiled the roll caat 1 the i, making the g e o n sc oo ' a 'eh antic o -n the. ire.y, A . Collegiate, Offers Sound Ad- vice at { School Opening HAS HIGH RECORD A record attendance was experienced at . then Collegiaka-Instlt.ut ..„,oia..o�sday: tare i.; .. fl iarlien , kr nearly 3t5i1 u ils were ire 13p present, at the opening of the school term. The pupils, after having register- ed, assembled in the Assembly Hall where they were addressed by Mr. A. R Scott, who was introduced by Mr. J. P. 'Hume, retiring priecipal of the Colle- F giate. Mr. Scott was on the staff of the Arnprior Collegiate Irasteture and came to I Goderich to take over the principalship of the Collegiate here :n his address Mr. S.ott stated that he felt that he was following .. in . the !outstep.. of one who, g�art slt`e:rclii'�Y'i%i ctlrt�en rsr fession, and he was dlso taking over a school whose record !s equal to that of ' any other school in the province He told the students that they must aim to- ward. perfection in their work and tk at the keener the eo petition, i ecamc the 'greater would be the need for efficiency. The otic who is best fitted to fill a posi- tieti is the one who will get a chance during these days of unemptoyment, said t Mr. Gott. In conclusion the +upsaksr ' adviced the students that success In school work lies in e mastering it f:.� ,m day y to da as the woktaken I is !t Y1) Mr. MaDovs;ell of ?lni�mins, who is taking over the duties formerly held by Mr. A. M. Robertson, spoke briefly to the assembly, as did Mr Twamley, who has come front Listened to occupy the posi- tion left e vtu•artt through fht� � v of glx i�euto al Mr. D. I. Hill, Listowel Collegiate. The studentb then went to their re- s . t i v c classt�o' where, .n s e ens h >r , career rn nt: on''}} t7,fng,_ttn t,4file� an�� +nc�ntin3 -were iYra(i4,'.. ia�.,,.a.si�Y�...x•_,._:���cw.1@,,«Tc.b�Zs1a.-...�4v_°_r__xnrr.-...,. i Girt Pupils Win 11tH .ortant Three � Scholarships. In Cash and Tuition OUTSTANDING + SUCCESSES Three iatudents of the Goderich Collegiate Instituto have the honor of winning scholarships to the value of $3,205. The total value that will actually be awarded will be $1,795 since several of the scholarships won by the girls include tuition*at a Uni- versity. One of the girls., Miss Helen Bisgtt' ha",lie 'lienor Scholarships to the value of $1,815., het net possible award however will amounts to $805., $435., of which is cash. The scholarships as won by, the pupils are as follows: Miss Mariorf Snell, who will attend Western Uni- versity, at London, won the scholar- ship for, Greek and Latin, and two other subjects which has a cash value of $50., plus two years' tuition valued at $2l;l. _malcin see total„ f op Mia Snell also has the honor of winning the scholarship in Greek with a cash value of $25., and one year's, tuition, equal to $150, totalling $175; the scholarship in French with the same value as the one for Greek; the set, 31r i' hip awarded td a student of the' Goderich Collegiate institute by Western 'University and which grtnhts the w:nner two years' tuition, valued tit $25'0. If all awards were made. _Miss Snell wonlq have scholarships total- ling . 1rn, WO. She is s also land -agood $ stands g chiincif-^of winning the second Carer Scholarship, which has a cash value of $60.00. Anoter of the outstanding pupils at the local Collegiate, Miss Mary L. Bissett, who will attend the Uniuer- . sity of Toronto, is the w'inij:or oaf' the University College Morley Wiekett 4 ho ars...i s c t int i %An i lr o' n n ;1 I l g �. and Ifss"a value of X100: east to oth- (Continued on' ego . . _.....