The Clinton New Era, 1921-7-28, Page 4PAGE P
Stirpassing
all others in general excellence'-.
is enjoyed by MilliOns of devoted friends'
nese
Black, Green or blared' Blends. Sealed packets only.
r/ --- ----- taken tea with sister of the lady
whose name was in ail the papers.
.A m
pretty woman in blue on Miss
Crawford's left came hastily to the
rescue and plunged into a description
of their afternoon's/ walk.. She suc-
ceeded in keeping Miss Crawford' quiet
(for a time, but unfortunately she
touched on the charming peasant girl
they had met in Mrs, Brogan's cott-
age. Miss Crawford could be restrain-
ed no logger. She: turned to Lady
Gillyn and began to pour out her
opinions of Maggie Moore's character.
"A silly, flighty )mischievous crea-
ture!" she declared; "I'm sure you
Were not deceived by her, Lady Gillyn!
I saw through her immediately I clapp-
ed eyes on her. When first she came
home she was dressed up to the nines.
like a lady. My poor father made a
fool of himself straight off, Indeed I
spoke to her about her vulgar showy
clothes myself; and the next thing I
'-hear she is.clressed up like a peasant
girl. Yes, and from all I hear there
is mare than my father taken in."
She paused and nodded mysteriously.
"Alen are such Idiots about a pretty
face -not that I would give in she was
pretty even,to Lord Rossford him-
self,"
1 Lady Gillyn nodded, politely in-
t different, Miss Crawford drew her
ichair nearer and dropped her poice to
la whisper.
1 "Young men *ill n•e young men, but
a word from you now Lady Gillyn
might make a difference," she ' said,
1 "The whole countryside is talking a-
bout hint .and her. They have been at
Ross for a whole day, just the couple
lof,tihem atone. Fetched her in the
poney-carriage and treated her like a
'Iadyl"
t "Who? Rossford?" Lady Gillyn's
look of alarm was gratifying. , , , . ,
"Lord Rossford and that ehiti" re-
plied Miss 'Crawford solemnly, "I'
was nearly speaking to him myself a-
bout it, but as you are here, Lady
Gillyn, you are the proper person to
do so. The girl' would dare any-
thing; she had the cheek to tell me
that a wrapper she had on one day 'I
stopped at her house was real lace!
As bold as brass she said itt"
Lady Gillyn had regained her count-
enance and was more than a match
for Miss Crawford. She laughed light-
ly, shook her head. and refused to listen
to any reflection on her nephew's
conduct, and then, before Miss Sarah
had recovered tram the snub, she had
changed the alibied Wad wa$' discuss-
ing the weather, Tea over, Lady GUI-
yn rose, and Miss Crawford was po-
litely but unmistakable dismissed.
Some of the guest,s strolled out to
garden, as the rain had cleared again,
and in the general exodus 'from the
drawing -room Miss Crawford found
herself alone on the drive. There
Was nothing for it but to depart home
and comfort herself with the thought
that she had taken tea with at least
a dozen members of the English aris-
tocracy and could refer to the occas-
ion for years to come,
When she had gone Lady Gillyn
went in search for her nephew. She
found him in the garden with the oth-
ers and had no difficulty in reading him
off down a deserted path. '
• "That wretched woman' Did you ev-
er see such a guy?", she asked; •
"Ory old Sarah Crawford." replied
her nephew."Nobody'takes any notice
of her here. She's full of manic and all
uncharitableness."
"She has no'right to Spread reports
that you brought a pleasant girl from
one of the cottages and spent the whole
day here with here with her alonel"
said Lady. Gillyn severely,
Rossford started and looked at his
aunt with a horrified expression,
aunt
she really say that?"
"Told Me at tea. She said the whole
country was talking of it."
•• "Good gracious, if 1 had known such
a thing was possible! Maggie will be
cut to the quick she Is desperattly sen-
,sitivel"
"Then there is some truth in it, Mich
ael?" asked Lady Gillyn quickly,.
"Why, of course! I'm going to marry
her, aunt! But 1 never. imagined-"
• Lady Gillyn. interrupted in horrified
tones. -
"Marry a peasant Michaell"
"Sire is alady, aunt -charming; cul-
tivated, goodl'Just the wife' for a poor
man; and'Ross is sold,'you know. Sven
if It was not, 1 love her, and that:settl-
es the questionl"
"Mlchael, 1 beg you-,-" began heft'
ladyship,
Rossford however would not hear a
word, His mind wits matte tip and he had
only been waiting fill his guests depart-
ed to go up to 'Pollack and ask, Maggie
to accept him. Miss Crawford's gossip
had the effect of making him eager to
tenfisn ed Herr 'Week
Lq• MAGGIE MOORE
/?
'An' that's Just what she is, alone
in the -world," went on Mrs. Brogan,
,; "tier uncle, Peter Moore, died an' left
'her the farm; and a decent farm it is
too, when she gets a good man that
will work it for her."
"And marry her hod take care of
Icer," added Lady Gillyn kindly,
"Good-bye, my deari You make a
charming picture in that pretty dress'
1 must ask nay nephew to let me
know when you find a good husband,,
and 1 snail send you a little wedding -
gift from London,
Maggie dropped another curtsey,
and Lady Gillyn, with a wave of her
hand, left the cottage to Join her
friends, who had gone on ahead.
Maggie went back to her carding,
relieved that she had not been dis-
covered and not a little proud of her
skill as an actress, Lord Marswick
had been deceived completely; that
shy look had hood winked him .Next
time they met it would be in other
circumstances, and she would chaff
him unmercifully for having forgotten
a face he had once professed to admire
beyond measrue,
The party :rem Ross went down the
hill, discussing the scenery, Lord Ross -
ford's plans for this cottage, the pea-
santry, and, above all, the pretty
girl at Mrs. Brogan's Severai of the
women were loud in their praises of
her charming graceful figure, her
sweet shy manner, and the picture
she made sitting by the, spinning -
wheel. Lord Marswick alone was sil-
ent. -
They reached Ross in time for tea,
a- sudden shower hastening the last
stage of their walk, Laughing and
chattering with all the intimacy of a
pleasant house -party, they entered
the drawing -room to find Miss Sarah
'Crawford sitting in solitary state
waiting their , return, Lady Gillyn
frowned; she was never very polite to
the local society at Ross. Miss Craw-
ford, delighted with her success in
forcing her way into the house -the
shower had been the excuse for stay-
ing when she found no one at home
--was affable` jn the e;streme, She
sat on the edge of a chair and talked
society gossip, gleaned from news-
papers, for; Lady Gillyn's benefit,.
"I see that Lady Rathmine--rrToffee
:Rathmine," they call her -is to be had
Lip. ASa witness In this slander case,"
she remarked in strident tones.
Lady Gillyn interposed quickly.
"Try this • sake, Miss Crawford!"
she said, adding in,an undertone,
Lady Rathmine's sister is sitting by
the window. You could not have been
awar.e-"
Sarah Crawford looked up eagerly,
not at all abashed. She would be
able to boast in Creavy that she kali
"it Cannot
Go" `
BIL1OU . headache spoils
many anexpected enjoy-
went.
When the condition of the
liver is neglected, biliousness
seems to become chronic and
recurs every two or three
weeks, with severe agiek ipso=
aches.,
Why not get right-after'this
trouble and end it ,by truing 'Dr.
Che•ee'a Kidney -raver Mans to restore
the health toad activity of the liver.
,Constipatiaa, ksatg•suesm, Woke
aehe, headache., hnloneteea'a sd idet-
;Aey derangements, teen Stisafrgear
With the Use of thhe well-known
ihediotno,
one .pill ry dean, 2$ ere, a beer, an deelate,
tat siassemseh, !trios & bo., Ltd., trerente,
, ,+T Clinton . ,New era
HURON COUNTY
NEWS IN BRIEF
11lorrie Twp, -A stalk of oats pulled
on the farm of 11, M. Lake, 3rd line,
measured 62 inches and is a fair aver
age for the field, Dumper crop is ex -
anted.
Walton.. -hydro Go. has ail option
on the manse lot at the corner for the
purpose of erecting a transforming
station to serve Blyth x+ith the "juice"
Inter,
Exoter.-Percy Westaway, wife and
3 children have arrived from Shanghai,
China, where Mr. Westaway has been
connected with the printing department
of the Methodist church,
Grey Twp. --The teacher in the Turn
bull school, 15th• Con. of Grey town-
ship, for the ensuing term will be Miss
Mary Clark, daughter of Rev. and Mrs,
Clark, Brussels. She taught near Sar-
nia last year.
Landon Advertiser:-Mrf Charles
Forbes Mcllardy of Nelson, B. C. who
bas been visiting his sister, Mrs. Mc-
llardy Smith, Grand avenue, for a few
days Left for home on Thursday, going
by way of Chicago and Denver, Mr,
Clardy Mcllardy'of Toronto has also
been a recent guest with his sister, Mrs
Mcliardy Smith,
WEST HURON H. S.
ENTRANCE RESULTS
Total number of marks obtainable,
750. Marks necessary to pass 450,
with at least 40 per cent. in each
subject. First-class honors require
562 marks and ser marked (A). Se-
cond-class need 526 marks and are
marked (B).
The highest marks obtained in
each subject is as follows:
Int a ling - Several .candidates
marked -47.
Spelling -• Seventeen candidates
made full mark:; --50,
Writing -Maud Miller, Dorothy
Snell -45,
Lii,eeature-UelIa Dennis -94.
Composition -Jean
Gao'eraphy--Edward
1 astory-Della Dennie -91.
Aril Mae;:c 1 ,._,le Berl, James
Tamp, Msry T ci)Ieer-98,
Gra,nmor-Nectar Tigert -06.
Total -Charles C. Grove; (Coder -
Leh Board) 031. •
The narks of those that failed are
being mailed to them. Unsuccessful
candidates should consult their teach-
ers as to the advisability of entering
an appeal. if any decide to appeal
they should do so to the Public School
Inspector and not later than Tuesday,
August 23rd. The certificates of the
successful candidates will be sent to
the teacher or to the secretary of tete
School Board about 26th of August.
The following were successful:
Goderich Separate School
Helene Brownlee (B), Ernest Jeff-
rey A), Joseph Farr (B), Gordon
Ryan (B).
Goderich Central School
Evelyn Clark (A), Dorothea Felker,
Edward Field (A), Esther Garrow
(A), Helen Moyer (B), Fred Murch
John McDerntid, Helen McIver (A),
Geo. Panzer (B), Elwood Robinson,
Mervin Sanderson, Laura Snelgrove.
Victoria School Goderich
Allin, Kenneth; Bell, Reggie (B);
Bowra, Fred; Donaldson, Wellington;
Filsinger, Geo. (A); Garrick, Lillian;
Gundry, Thos; Hufftpan, Annie (B);
Hunt, Edna (B); Munro, Reggie (B);
Nivins, Adeline; Oram, Alice; Pinder
Jean; Reycraft, Dorothy; Ross Violet;
Sonley, Grace (A); Whitely, Olive.
Victor Lauriston's Robert Park
Memorial gold medal has been ;won by
Edward Field of Central School, and
the silver medal by George Fil-
singer of Victoria School..
Bayfield P. S.
Gladys Davison; Brown Higgins;
Jean Lindsay; Alma MacKay (B).
Dungannon P. S.
Mabel Brown, Mildred Moore, John
McNabb: Alice Rogerson (B) .
Kingsbridge Sep. S.
Cyril Austin, Helen Dalton (B),
Lillian Dalton; Ella Drennan (B);
Helena Foley; Elizabeth O'Connor,
Clare O'Rielly, Marguerite Sullivan.
St; Helens P. S.
Josephine Gaunt, Madeline Hennes-
sey, Fred McQuillan, Greta Webb;
Vera Woods.
Westfield P. S.
Mary Bell, Geo. Howatt (B), Grace
Mason (B).
Ashfield
No, 1 -Lorne Ashton (B), Harvie
Crawford (B), Fred Dickson (B) ,
No. 4 -Donald Finlayson (A), Sal-
ena McDonald, John Robertson (A) .
No. 6 -Mabel Itillough.
No.. 7 -Willie Hogan,
No. 9 -Grace Biake, Palmer Kil-
patrick (A).
No. 11 -Edna Eby (B), Bertha
Foster, Erwin Foster (B); Lector
Tigert (A)
No. 10 -Elsie Anderson (B), Ruby
McQuoid.
No, 17 -Margaret Black, Della
Dennis (A):
Colborne
No. 2 -Keith Gardner (33), Gracie
Jewell, Lucy Mugford.
No. S --Fordyce Clark (B), Elsie
La'w1or, (B); Charles Moore (B);
Muriel Rutledge, Alex. Young (B).,
No. 4 -Hazel Hill, Murray (Corn=
ighan,(A); I1aura Mugford.
;No •.5 -Grace, Bogie (A); Nellie
Mor isi; LiIJian Thurlow (B)'.
No. 6 -Wilfred Graham, Cepha
Haskell (13), Harald McLean,
No. 7-Ciiffo-rd Alain, Gladys Blake
Darold t3reokow (B),
No. 9 -,roan Fairish, Merle Hor-
ton. `t-
IJ. No. i-Robt. %...lout (.A.), Ruby
Ear, Calvin Rutledge, Sylvle Seguss
(B). ,a
Goderich
l .le -George s
?5, Grove
(13), Cbarlee Cl, Groves (A).
No, 6—Marjory Burke (S), Edna'
3±7dwarda.
No. 6 -Nora A, Sowerby (i3)..
No, 9 -Tessio •'NtcDouga1), Eliza-
beth Fearson,
No, 10 -Randle 'pole.
East Wawanoeh
No, ° 3 --David Craig (4), Monica
Crown (B).
No, 7 -Gilbert 13eeeaft, Jttiriies
Gordon (A),
No. 8 -Beatrice Leishman, Jessie
Menzies ,
t No. 18 --Annie Blair (33), Florone
Scott (A), Willie Kelley (13).
West Wawanosh
No. -1 -Gus Devereaux (B), Am-
brose Gibbons, Laurette Kinaban
'(A), Eva Ring (B), Mary Moir (A) ,
No. 2 -Lulu Bruce, Myrtle Finni-
gan, Arthur Johnston;
No. 8 --Lucy Thompson.
No. 12 --Gertrude Aitchison (13).
No, 14 --Lenora Falconer, Madel-
ine O'Callaghan (A) .
No. 16-01ivo Jefferson,
No, 17 --Velma Finnigan, Myrtle
Sproul (B).
Note -Matilda Bannister, Vieterl'a
School, Goderich, and Evelyn Beattie,
S. S,No. 10, Stanley, could not
anate at examination on account of
illness, They are granted certifi-
cates on their school work.
Stanley
U. No. 1 -Nora Raee.
No. 3 -Alma Rathwell.
No. 4 N. -Jean Mosso: No. 4. S.
Agnes Etue.
No. 6 -Frank Mc0lincliey, Edgar
McBride.
No. 9 ---Grace Mason (A) . '
No. 10 -Gladys Addison, Eleanor
Snider,
No. 14 -Helen Dinsdale, Jean Mc-
Kenzie (B), Lloyd Workman.
O t:D '1 0 0 0 0 0 0
• DATES -OF FALL FAIRS. O
O • 0 O• •0 0 0 0 0 0
Bayfield Sept. 27-25
Blyth • ' Sept, 22-23
Brussels .. Sept. 15-16
Dungannon; Oct, 6-7
Exeter , Sept. 19-20
Goderich Sept. 6-8
Gorrie • October 1
l..ucknow .. Sept. 29-30
Mitchell Sept. 20-21
Ripley Sept. 27-28
Seaforth Oct. 22-23
Toronto (Can. Net.)Aug. 27 to Sept.to
Wineliant Sept. 27-2S
Zurich Sept. 21-22
HEART WEAK
NERVES SNATTEM.
If you are in this condition there is
only one thing to do; take a course of
MILBURN'S
HEART and NERVE
PILLS
and see how quickly they will regulate
and.:strengthen the heart and restore
the whole nervous system to a healthy
and normal condition. -
Mrs. W. W. Pearse, 14 Seaton St.,
Toronto, Ont., writes; -"I was left
with a weak heart and in a ruil-down
condition from •the "flu," My nerves
were badly shattered, and I had such
pain in my heart I could not sleep much
at night. I took• several doctors' medi-
cines without getting any better. My
husband got me to try Milburn'e Heart
and Nerve Pills and after I took one
box I got relief, end after taking six
keret! I have been well and not bothered
since."
. Milburn'. R d Navab0o.'h box at all dealers or mailed direet
on receipt of prime by The T. Milburn
eo., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
un
&hoo1
Lessnn
($yeaRIDr•ot English Bib Ain TDthe Moody
Bible Inetltute of Chicago.)
(®, 1921, Western Newspaper Union,)
LESSON FOR JULY 31
GAUL TEACHING AT ANTIOCH.
LESSON TEXT -Acts 11:19-30•
GOLDEN TEXT—A whole year the),
assembled themselves with the church,
and taught mush people. -Acts 11:26,
REFE1I,ENCE MATERIAL — Acte 5:42;
1 Tim. 5:S-7; II TIM. 2:2,
PRIMARY TOPIC—Carrying Delp to
Jerusalem.
JUNIOR' TOPIC -Saul Helping Others
fa the Christian Life.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Mntertng Upon a New Career.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-.A Year's Teaching In Antioch.
When God was about to launch the
missionary enterprise among the Gen-
tiles, Ire arranged for a new religious
center, Antioch was admirably,
adapted for such a center. The upper
classes wore Greeks and used the
(ireek language, The government
officials were Romans and used the
Latin tongue. While the masses were
Syrians, sprinkled among them were
Jews who had come for commercial
purposes; also travellers from all parts
of the world were in evidence.
1, A Religious Awakening at Antioch,
(vv. 10-21).
1.,The occasion (v. lOa). 'The,peree•
mutton at Jerusalem scattered the
d(solplea abroa:ri. Title god paormttted•
hi order to separate' them from the
home people at' Jernsdlom,
2, The preachers (v. Ilia). They.
were ordinary melt and women, not
oflletals, but they wore dlted'wfth the
yesnntng desire for lost souls earl
witnessed of the lord Jesus iu the
pewee of the itely Ghost,
3. What they preoelrtd (vv. 191n,
20). They, preackerl the "Wove" and
Ilse "l,ord Joi n,.," An who preach the
Word will ph,mrh tha Lore Jesnsik
for .tie is its ceilter, The assn reason
why there sire net converslens today
LI .the failure et nllnisteve to tareanit
SHE WJSAFRAID.
uraurr•Asxivtr,s" Made 'Her Well,
Strong and Vigorous
MADAME ARTHUR BEAUCHER
80S•Cartier St., Montreal.
"I suffered terrlbly from Cons,
tipation and Dyspepsia for many years.
I feat pains after outing and had gas,
coastaut headache, and was unable
to sleep at. night. I was getting so
thin that I Was frightened end saw
several physicians who, however, did
not seem able to,help me.
At lust' a fijend advised me to take
'Fruit -waves'. T did so and -goon I
felt some relief, I, continued with
'Fruit -natives' and in°tt short' time,
the Constipation was banished, I felt
no more pains or headache or the
disagreeable sensations 'that follow
dyspepsia. Naw'I am well, strong and
vigorous."
Madame ARTHUR BEAUCHBB.
50c.a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size25e.
At all dealers or from Fruit -a -twee
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
the horn.
II. Barnabas Sent to Inspect the
Work at Antioch (vv, 22-2.1).
This was a wise selection.
1. The character of P,ernflbas (v.
2I). 11e was a good wan, It Is
highly tmpurtunt in sending a man
to follow up a work of the Spirit that
Ids character be goon. lie not only must
be of an unblemished character, but
his sympathies crust he broad. lie
mnst•ite eapahle of entering into full
appreciation of the things about hitt.
Much mischief often results from
sending injuriielous When to look after
the Lord's work. Ile w11.3 full of the
(Doty Spirit. This is un essential'
quallAratlon for pastoral work. Only
a Spirit -tilled mum cart apineciate the
workings of the Spirit of God. Ile
was also a man of great faith.
2, Work done by l:arunhas (v. 22).
He gladly endorsed the work rind
earnestly exhorted them to steadfastly
Continue In the faith, clinging unto
tate Lord. There are many allurements
to tempt young Cluristiens. The re-
joicing of Barnabas shows that he
was a man who could rejoice In the
work of others. He did more than
inspect the work; for many people
were added unto the Lord. Doubt-
less
oubtless he preached,
111. Barnabas Brings Saul (vv. 28,
26).
The work grew to such an extent
that help was needed. Barnabas had
the good jugment to seek Saul for
this important work. Barnabas knew
that the bringing of Saul would mean
Ms taking a secondary place. .It is
the duty of Christian leaders to seek
out men wile- are qualified for the
Iterall !Atka -ft pmeesWog them
settgtemo
work In the Lord'•' vineyard. There
are many men in obscurity' whieb it
regnlres a Barnabas to bring forth.
IV. The Disciples First'Ealled Chris-
tians (v. 26b).
They were not carted Christians in
derision, as is so often asserted. It
was a consequence of Saul and 'Barna.
Nis testi:bing there for a year that
they were called.Ohristlans. The name
was a consequence of the teaching. In
all Soffits teaching he showed the
unique relation which She Christian
sustains to Christ. Since the body
closely resembles its head, Christ, they
were called Christians.
V. The Church at Antioch Sends Re.
lief to Jerusalem (vv. 27-80).
The Holy Spirit through Agabua
made known a great dearth through-
out the world. This came to pass, in
the days of Claudine Cesar. Every
man accoedHing ..to his 0111ty deter
mined to send relief unto the brethren
which dwelt in Judea. They made up
money for the poor saints at Jerusalem
and sent it by the hands of Barnabas
and Saul This act not only proved
• the genuineness of the work at An-
tioch, but it emphasized the fact that
tlhere is no division between Jew and
Gentile.
Christ's Blessing.
Ii'ro.m Heaven Christ sends down a
blessing. He communicates His na-
ture to us, and so we learn how we
fire to live, and how we are to let
Him live in us; and we .see somewhat
of what we might be if we had faith,
and hope, and love, to bear the weight
of the glory. -13. Munsell.
Where Love Reigns.
"The beat way` to cultivate• love in
your heart Is to enthrone Jesus there
-for He Is love, and, whore, He is,
hove reigns."
Sensible People
in all Walks of life have for a
long time used Beecham's Pills,
which enjoy great popularity.
They are reliable and contribute
to the maintenance of health,
When you sufferfrorn indigestion,
biliouvneds or constipation
Woe
pr
Seta era yviliora
le Canaria,
In'boateo, tSc.,,80:,
Largest dale of 5 5n,: '••, r
Thursday, duly 28, 1.92,
fir
CLINTO.N's• . BIG CELEBRATION
The Annual Celebration will be Held at the
Recreation Park on
MONDAY AUGUST 1 (Civic Holiday'),
t Pig Prograir�rt of Athletic Events and Concert
will be field S
MORNING
9.30 a.r.—Oalithumpian Parade Headed .by the Clinton Kiltie
Band.
10.30 a.m.—Base Ball—Goderich vs' Clinton
PARADE PRIZES
BEST TRADES FLOAT: -1st $10.00 cash; 2nd, $5.00 cash;
3rd, Soo Letterheads, News Record;
DECORATED AUTO: -1st $10.00 cash; 2nd; $5.00 i)'orn S.
'S. S. Cooper; 3rd, 50 lbs Purity Flour, W; Jenkins & Son.
DECORATED AUTO WITH FARM PRODUCE: --1st $7.00
by T. A. Greig; 2nd, $5.25 cream can, Sutter & Perdue;
3rd, inner tire tube, J. Nediger.
DECORATED BICYCLE:- 1 st, Bicynle Dominion Tire, by J.
Pdxinan; 2nd, inner tulle Dominion, by J. Paxman.
BEST COMIC LADY: -1st, Rose bowl value $3.75, A. T.
Cooper; 2nd, Glass Pantry set, L. Stung; 3rd, Bottle Florida
' water, W. 5. R. Holmes.
BEST COMIC MAN:—ist, $5,00 hat by Morrish Clothing Co.;
2nd, $3,50 umbrella, Piulnsteel Bros.
BEST REPRESENTATION OF ANY ORGANIZATION: -
1st, $5.00 cash;.2nd, 5 Ib box chocolates, Mrs, Carere,
BEST DRESSED LADY IN COSTUME: -1st, $3.00 serving
tray, Ball & Zahfe; 2nd $2.50 Salad bowl, W. D. Fair
3rd, $1.10 bread ticket, Johnston Bakery.
BEST CALITHUMPIAN: ist, choice of•any hat in store, W.
C. Brown; 2nd, safety razor, Harland Bros,; 3rd, 5 lbs of
beef, S. Castle,
BEST COMIC (:UTFIT FOR BOYS OR GIRLS UNDER 14
YEARS: -1:4, $3.25 'box chocolates, E. Weitdorff; 2nd,
$2.50, box chocolates, Betts Bakery; 3rd, 2 lbs tea, J.
Mclivine,
OLDEST AUTO ON PARADE: -4 Spark Plugs/ by J. B.
LaVIS.
NO:TI3 STAR FLOUR LADY
THE MYSTERIOUS ERIOUS LAD' will be on the street in the morn -
and at the grounds morning, afternoon and evening: "You
MUM: address her as "Are you tile lady oft the Nortta Star tlour?"
and you will win the los s.of "North Star" Flour donated
by Mr. John Scimoenhals.
SPECIALS
BEST BABY Under 1 Year:—Thermos Bottle by. J. E. Hovey.
2nd, $2.00 Milk Ticket, Luke Lawson.
)BEST LOOKING COUPLE ON GROUNDS—/ dozen photo
by' Roy Ball.
OLDEST MARRIED COUPLE ON GROUNDS: --5 lbs, SOc
tea, Special Blend, F. W. Wigg.
BOY EATING 4 SORA BISCUITS IN SHORTEST TIME: -
5 ib s beef, R. Fitzsimons & Son.
WORST JAZZ BAND, OPEN TO COUNTY:—Box Cigars by
J. H. DORSEY, Graham House.
PERSON COMING GREATEST DISTANCE:—Year's sub-
scription to News Record,
AFTERNOON RACES
BOYS' Under 12 Years -1st, Pr. running shoes, Misses Cluff;
2nd, Pr. Cuff links, W. H. Heltyar.
GIRLS' under 12 Years:---tst, $1.00; 2.5c,,
donated J' ,A1.Taggairl Bros
FAT MAN'S RACE„ aver 200 trier—ist, Pr. rubbers, Fred.
Jackson; 2nd, bottle "Booster" J. G. *edit; 3r•cj, 2 lbs tea
H. Wiltse. "
100 YARD RACE OPENS-Ist, Safety Razor, Corless Jc Ven -
nor; 2nd, box cigars, R. 11Mrsball.. .
SLOW BICYCLE RACE: -1st, $3.50 Ingersol Watch by W.
R. Counter; 2nd, $1.10 bread ticket, Johnston Bakery,
RELAY RACE -r-4 Mono ---1st, $4.00; 2nd, $2.00.. japen.. to
v Co. Collegiates). •
MARRIED WOMEN'S WALKING RACE: —1 st, 3 itis Coffee
by W. T. O'Neil 2nd, 25 lbs Flour, Ford & Son; 3rd, 5 lb
Roast, Butler Bros. '
YOUNG LADY'S RACE: -1st, 2 ib s, 85c Tea, J. P. Sheppard
2nd, $1.00 Sugar, G. McLennan; 3rd, 2 lbs Cofee, W.
Johnston. }
MATRIMONIAL RACE: --1st, $2.00 Wedding Stationery, The
New Era. ,. s
AFTERNOON
Afternoon Parade at 1 p.m. with Kiltie Band and Ball Teams
1.30 p.m.—Base Ball—Zurirh vs. Winners of Morning Game
3.30 p.m.—Foot Ball— Tuckersmith vs. Clinton .
SPECIAL
BELLE LATONIS TROUPE (3women2men),
Originators of the most Daring Spectacular Monoplane and
Torpedo Sensation will appear Afternoon and Evening in
front of Grandstand. This Company played a 'return ,L
engagement at Toronto National Exhibition last year 'i
EVENING
6.15 pan. Base Ball-'--Seaforth vs. Clinton Juniors..
8.00 p.m.'—Concert by Kiltie Bend and the Brunswick Trio,
assisteel by Miss Nancy Frederick, Dramatic Soprano and ,
the Belle Latonis Troupe.
10.30 p.m.—Grand Carnival in front of Grand Stand in Park
Enclosure Roped off for those in Costume.
POPULAR PRICES — Admission -- Morning, Afternoon ori
Evening at 2Sc; Children under 12, 15c; Autos 28s
DR. J, W, SHAW, Chairman A. J. 1vICMURRAY, Set-'rreas,/