HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-07-02, Page 1No: I840 36th Year
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY;JULY 2nd, I9I4.
.For Town and Township News The News -Record is The News -Leader -
THE HOME PAPER
Itleads for Circulation as well.
dune Zrides l
511E June 'Wedding Month always brings
.c,'•' extra business to our store.,,;0ur stock
is replete with articles of richness a n d
worth and likewise fu11 of attraction.
We invite June shoppers to examine
Dur exceptionally varied selection of suit-
able gilts.
biek 9esigng
'fated Value
fair. 9riees
T0. iE. ,�Eellyar
jeweler and Optician
Clinton.
The Royal Bank
OF CANADA.
Iucorporated 1800,
Capital Authorized
Capital Paid-up
Reserve and Undivided Profits
Total Assets
$25,000,000
11,560,000
13,500,000
180,000,000
i
370 Branches. With world wide connection. Interest allowed
on Deposits. General Banking business transacted;
R, E. MANNING, Manager - Clinton Branch
bra
T'e Molsons Bank
Incorporated 1855 Established in Clinton 187:)
Capital and Reserve - $8,700,000
.85 BRANCHES IN CANADA.
A - GENERAL • BANKING - BUSINESS - TRANSACTED.
OIRCIJLAR. LETTERS OF CREDIT - -
TRAVELLERS .CHEQUE'S • • • - ISSUED.
BANl:.IONEX ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
At all branches, Interest allowed at highest current rate.
C. E. Dowding - Manager - Clinton Branch.
READY-TO-WEAR
CLOTHING
ORDERED
CLOTHING
Holiday Goods
for the Boys.
Well boys, holidays are here, and we are prepared
to supply you with hot weather. goods.
Boys' scout suits $1,50
l3oS's' cotton knickers .25 ,50r ,75
i „
Boys'. cotton sweaters 25
Boys' straw hats ,10, ,25,'`',50
Boys' overalls'°
Boys', ys''' cotton stockings, s ecial at ,25
g A
Boys Wash Suits
�
We'have :seve
ra
1 lines of boys.
'''wassh
•suits'in brok-
en lin
rokenlin c that rousttboregardless ot cot.
White
„•`dark blue �wit,)z'�wh
Boys' wash suits,
stripe, regular' 75c to afar at 50e;
Bays wash sults, brown and white, 'blue
whitestripe,. rog. $1.50, to clear at
' Boys' ' wash suits in assorted. patterns,
reg: ' $225 and $2.50, to • clear at
$1,75,
THE MOR,RiSH C'LCTKINGL CO..
Motto : `A Square Deal for Ever Man."
y
i
PICNIC NEXT THURSDAY:
The Ontario street church Sunday
school will picnic at Bayfield. on
Thursda}i next. This has always been
one. of the most successful &mg hi
the picnic, line and' it is expected that
Thursday next will be a day of solid
enjoyment.
OFFICE MOVT'J
Supt. Chant of the Public Utilities
Department. has moved his office Isom
the town hall to the mill ()dice on
the corner of Albert and Princess Sts.
The location' is near the power
house and is therefore Convenient for
the head of the Light, Power and
Waterworks Dept. The transfer. }vas
made on Tuesday.
AN. UNI:1101.0.f 130Y.
Master Charlie, the little son of
Mr. and Mrs, J, E. Cook of Albert
s reef dmisfortune b t Prid•
t ha the 1 Friday
fall e break
al fr on a cherry tree and b ak
his arm. It was a had fracture and
it will be several weeks before he
has use of the member again. It
is only a few months since he fall.
and broke his collar bone so the poor
lad seems to be having rather hard
luck, especially as this accident hap-
pened lust at the commencement of
the long summer vacation. Howev-
er, it is hoped no complications will
occur and that his recovery may ' h0
as rapid as possible.
ONE DEATH EVERY FOUR IIOURS
Siz people die every day In Ontar-
io from • Tuberculosis—at the rate of
one person,- every four hours—a total
off over • 2300 deaths every year—equi-
valent to the wiping out and loss to
the community of a good sized town:
An appalling loss of lile. The pity
'is that this continual sacrifice is un-
necessary, 'These 'lives, or most of
them might. be saved.
Pioneer work in the Crusade again.
st consumption has been clone by the
the National Sanitarium Association.
The hospitals an Muskoka and Weston
are to -day standing evidence of the
magnificent achievements, of the As-
sociation.
One branch of the Association work
—a free Illustrated Lecture with sav-
enty-like lantern view's- -as delivered
by Rev. J. H. Dyke, e, Field Secretary
of the Association.
This lepturc will be given on Wed-
nosday evening, Julp 8th, at 8 o'clock:
in. the Towns Ball, Clinton.,
A collection will be taken at the
close in aid of the Muskoka Free
Hospital for Consumptives,
The -• lceture explains in a simple, in-
teresting, and complete way exactly
what the disease is, how to avoid it
and how to treat it. •
Parents especially should know how
to protect themselves and their child-
ren. Every private individual—man,
woman, and child—is fn danger and
should, know chow to combat it,
18 is not too much to say that
this le^ture has been the means of
saving many lives. 1t answers ques-
tions everybody is asking. It is
simplicity- itself—a child can under-
stand. •
To attend snail a lecture is a priv-
ilege. We' heartily commend it to
our readers, --
SOCIAL SURVEY OF HURON.
Acting under the joint hoards of
Social Service in connection with the
Methodist and Preshpterian Churches
in Canada a- number 01 representa-
tiveaddressed men a cssed audiences in the
town ball Wednesday afternoon and
evening of last week in the interests
ot the social welfare of the people
of Huron County.
Among those taking past were Mr. F
E Ellis, editor of "Nardi and Dairy"
Mr. Geo. A. Putnam, superintendent
of Farmer's Institutes ; Mr. L, 13.
McCready, director of Elemental Ed-
ucation in Agriculture : and Dr. J.
1 W. Myers and Mr. Taylor Statten or
the National Young Men's Associa-
tion.
Similar meetings were held at Ex-
eter and Auburn.
Rev; J. E, Ford, president of • this
branch, of the work, presided at the
atteru,00u meeting and Rev. - S. ,.J,
Arlin at the evening session:
Iicy. S. F. Sharpe of Exeter is sec-
retary; and he, was the one :nee' nes
had most• to do ielen bringing the
question, before the people: ,
The.xcsults of. the survey will he
published in . book 'form: and will
be available at slltall Bost.:.. .
The 'Object of the survey is to ob-
tain 'aO accetrately'as" possible the ac-
tual conditions of -the :people or Ilihr-
on county, not only as regards re-
ligious tnattt`is, touching almost every,
phase 'of rife, ' It was the thought
that every condition which affected.
the people should he looked into and
1f possible improved 'so that life
should be made more comfortable,
Useful, and happy, aid bo asceitain
why --there Should be sucha talliug'011
in the'populatioh' within the past
•euarter of a century o, so.' The :sur-
vey has been made. by highly compe-
tent Dien and their reports will ' no
doubt ntake'interesting and instruc-
tine reacting
The lantern 'views thlgewn on the
screen on Wednesday evening by Mr,
McCready and Dr., Myers were such
as to show the need of up-to-date
school ,houses and the teaching ofag-
rieulture in the c Public and high
schools, Charts were also exhibited
showing the great lossinpopulation
and the consequent loss to the church-
es and schools. There has been 'a
loss of -thirty-three percent„in the
rural population and a loss of thirty-
four 'percent, inthe numbers attend-
ing church and school.:
•
AIM
TILE' MODEL SCHOOL OPENS:'
The Clinton Model School will open
on. August the eighteenth, .applica-
tions for admission to be sent Ito the
Department of Education, Poronto,
on or before .August the fifteenth;
WON THE SIIIVIR"OUI',
At the recent' contest of the Ed-
monton Gun Club, the highest prize.
offered, a silver.diup presented by Hon:.
Mr. Ru1)he#od, wad won by Walter
liolines, of the Edmonton Journal
staff, who had the highest aggregate
score among sixty contestants. Wal-
ter is a former Clintonfan and learned
to shoot under the tuition of ','Shor-
ty" Cantelon, who has turned oub• :1
number of crack shots,
IT WAS A SUCCESS.
The annual garden party given by
the Ladies' Guild of St, Paul's church
drew many to the rectory grounds on
Thursday evening last and
those who
went were. amply ;repaid by a pleasant
evening 'spent amid congenial sur-
roundings.
The grounds wore brilliantly light-
ed, ' having been wired' especially for
the occasion, and ; with the refresh-
ment tables ,dotted about the lawn,
the people moving to and fro, the
ladies many of them in dainty sum-
mer Frocks, the music of the Kitty
Band, the laughter and the
g chat, a
pleasant and animated scene was Pre-
sented.
lee cream, strawberries, cake and
coffee were served on the grounds.
The ladies took in, as proceeds of gate
and tables, about seventy dollars,
which will be used to further improve
the church property.
i`11J LOCM:. MA11T{1T.
Wheat 9'0c,
Oats 38c.
Yeas $1;00,
Barley .500.
Butter 10c- to 180.
Eggs 1.8c to 19c.
Live Hogs $7.50,
BAPTIiST CHURCH.
The pastor's subject for the morn-
ing's sermon on Sunday will be,"A
Contract," in the evening it will be,
"A Marvelous Magnet.” There will
also be special music. The pastor,
Rev, NL Fairfull, wi11 preach at both
services., Sunday school at ,three
o'clock.
STILL ANOTIIER CAR.
Having disposed of they car which
did service for a couple of years Mr.
Albert Seeley has bought a new auto
one of the most popular makes,
turn-
ed out by the people represented. here
e
by ' Messrs. Bartliff and Rattenbury,'.
It's a dandy and will permit, of Cit-
izen Seeley taking•even morepleasure
than heretofore out or anteing. .
CIIOIRS LUKE ICE CREAM,
On Friday evening last the choir of
Ontario street church was treated to
ice cream by Mr. and Mrs, Len.
Weir, Mr. Weir has been a member
of the choir for of }`ears, a tireless mem-
j)ec, for living as. he does some dis
tante from town, it has often been a
platter. of considerable personal in-
convenience for hint to attend. For
some months past he has been lead-
er.
SOME GOOD ORDERS.
THEOUTDOOR SERVICE,
The rain somewhat: marred the suc-
cess of the special religious service in
the Park on Sunday afternoon last
which was held under the auspices of
the 0.0.F,
There was a splendid turnout of
Foresters, over -two hundred joining l
in the procession. Representatives
were present from (lodericli, Benmil-
ler, Seaforth, Londesboro, Iiolnnesl'il-
le, Varna and Constance.
The procession. foretell at the ('.0.F.
hail and marched, headed by the Kil-
ty Band, to the park, Crowds of
citizens preceded and followed there,
taking possession of t11e seats in the
grand stand and those which had
been provided for their accommoda-
tion in front of it, An elevated
platform was arranged for the speak -
nos and the band fu'nisbed music, the
old familiar hymns"- .soueding vc>,•y
Sweet and impressive as played by
this well-trained aggregation of music-
fans. A choir composed of members
of the (liftmen t choirs in town led
the singing.
Revs, Dr. Rutledge, S. J, Arlin and
J. C. Potts were the speakers pre-
sent.
Shortly after the service commenc-
ed a drizzling rain set in; growing
heavier and more insistent, and the
service had to be cut short as there
was no adequate shelter ava'lable.
ft was a disappointment to the For-
esters and to allpresent went as Tt
I
to
whole service promised to be most
profitable; The Foresters are to be
congratulated, however, upon the fine
turnout and the interest taken in
their undertaking, and are, hoping for
more favorable wasther conditions
next time,
SCHOOL HAS \,.S
DOi\], G
0
UD110 ,.Rf
,
Tho Clinton Busuht ss College has
been purchased by Miss 13. F. Ward,
and will hereafter be known as
the, Clinton School or Commer-
ce. The school, will open
September first with excellent and
thorough equipment and an .ellicient
staff. 130111 the Gregg and P18,ian
systems or shorthand will be taught
also the Practical Bliss S}+. tc m
of bookkeeping at -the let -
esti improved filing $y -
stein. The general course Will be a
thoroughly practical one, actual office
experience being given. There will
aaso be special courses, .such as a
three months' Farmer's Course; and e
Civil Service course.
Miss Ward, who has been the popu-
lar principal' of the C B.0 Inc the
past- six years, is a thoroughly train-
ed tlachcr, snaring been a university.
graduate before taking a two -year -bus-
iness course,. and has been most sue
cessrul in her work here. She'is en-
thusiastic and in lovas with teaching
and The News -Record 'has no `hesita-
tioet in predicting success -for. the C.
S.C. under the 'new thanagereente •
The fol'low'ing are the names.,91
some• of.:'the recent graduates of the
Clinton Bast/fess College"and the pos-
itions they are now bolding Miss
.,Lucy'Cooper., Clinton," Piano` Co ;
Miss Irene Wilkin, Major Ranee's oI •
fico; Clinton ; i'eI,ss Jean Harrison,'
Lawyer Dancey s office, Goderich ; Are
Thor Trick, {luniis, ,Limited, Toronto ;
Miss, Anna Kiehl, 53 Gray street,
Brantford, ;,!Miss .rain, Mortis, Len•e,
don Cement Company, London ;
Miss ' Margaret Par, 88 Gallery
A,ve.,. 'Toronto; Miss pearl Lee,, Ster-
ling Gas Co.,' Port Colborne ;' Miss
Cora WiL]on, ;5, R. Hart and Cb.',
Wholesale Stationers, -Toronto ; Miss
I,llcy Marshall, Street and Radiation
Ltntd., Toronto ; Hiss Merle F 101010,
Liunbel: and Milling Co, Goderich. ;
Miss Mabel Stinson, The R. Simpson
Co., Toronto :` Mfss Jean'' Govier,
Dominion NoveltyCO„Co, Toronto • N.
Miller, Lithograjlh Co:, London ; Miss
Ethel Glen, 272 Markham St., Tol'om-
to,• Miss Gladys Kernaghan, 110
Horton Ave., beteoit ; Miss Irene
Harrison, Knitting Co., Clinton„
Miss Joy Shaw, Hopkins Milling Co,,
Port Dalhousie,
Mr. C. Hoare, who is an energetic
salesman, recently placed a number of
Clinton Pianos; customers being at
London, Ailsa Craig, Goderich, Sca-
torth, Watford, 1Vingham and Strat-
ford. Among this lot were two new
electric continuous player pianos of
special design Inc restaurant use. The
Stratford order has been delivered,
is n fine piece of naechnnigism, and is
giving excellent satisfaction.
i'1` WAS SOME RIDII
.1n auto party consisting of Messrs.
Harr • ,
Harry 13art1ntl, Joe Rattenhut}, C.
'Twitchell, 1•I Graclis and Ike Rat-
tenbury took a little ,jaunt on Sun-
day by Coderieh to Kincardine, re-
turning by Winghani. The morning
was fine and eool, promising an ideal
dap for an auto trip, but before the
party had left Kincardine after the
noonday meal tite ram set in and it
never let op until they reeelted home.
"1t was one ot the pleasantest
trips d ever took," ",Joe" remarked
somewhat sarcastically afterwards.
'Tilly -two iniles in a pouring rain
with Harry and Ike doing half hour
shifts at the wheel and don't men-
tion tine. skidding of the machine. I
tell you it was some ride." Howev-
er, autoists speedily learn to take
things pretty much as they corse.
711E 1I.1).11. EXCURSION.
Saturday last the annual iluron
Old Boy's excursion was rens from
'Toronto to Goderich and d-intbr;;n
This popular excursion las been a fea-
ture for the past several years and
many Muton people annually look for-
ward to it. This year Tar was not
quite so well patronized as usual,
there being several causes contribut-
ing, the fact of Monday being elec-
tion day perhaps figuring as the nnosl:
prominent. floweret, quite
a num-
ber did
as they have been in
the hab-
it of doing :for years and as Clinton
has ilaay-s been a popular slopping
orf point, a large euniber stayed ov-
yr• hero.
The annual auto trip through the
county! was taken by the executive,
amongst the number returning to
Clinton on Monday being: Secretary-
E. bloody, Messrs. N. B. Cobhledick,
Fred W. Hodgson, Vogel Croaker and
)ohlt' Robertdot1., 'Others 'of the par-
ty went no further than Goderich,
taking the morning train for home
on Monday ,SU as t0 be In time to
east their vote. The excursion of
nineteen hundred and fourteen' was an
enjoyable 'ode, though not' perhaps so
successful- an one a5)' Rome others.
i1ClP1 FA't'IIER..CALLED,
Shortly after,nnideight of Saturday
tht;,re passed; away, alter a cornpara-
tively short illness .at his bone in
Dowmanville., John, Hellyar, father or
Mr..W. 11 llellyar of town. •
The late MrHellyac itaq',a native.
91 Cornwall, T?ngiand 4114-s- came to
this;,cauntry in •1850. The fancily
•setbied at Cohourg 'end eleye ,.volas la-
ter he was married to (.sttherine
.Brenton, .who eani.e out 00 the sande
ship trona tine ()Id Country. Sonne
time after' 111) marriage Ile -moved to •
the yiilage of Tyrinle and there be
resided foe many }-ears but for the
'past thirty he has been a respected
,,resident 'ol 13otvnhalrvilie, ,..where •' he
and has ape :liar :Jaen. m• ,11usfness, 110
is survived by Inas` reale, who. • 1Pas
one lean 1115 senior, 'al% 'who' 10 in
very delicate health, and a family of
tele setts :Aral two dahigllters; s Mrs.
(Rev) S, T. Bartlett, 'Toronto, John
150111. Eva at; home and W. IT.' I-lellyar
of Clinton, Two peeps ago in April
Mr: and Mrs: Hellyar celebrated their
diamond wedding and, consequently,
had spent Dees silty two years of
life together. Mr. Ileilytar was agile
-far ear• of age, d asalife-
ty o yds g He w.
long Methodist.
,• The funeral took plaee on LPwesday
alteenoon, Mr, I-Sellyirr, who • Went
to Flowmaaville on "Thursday after
noon last on. hearing of his father';,leerin1let illness, l:e,nalned over and was
preSents at the funeral,
WESLEY . CII URCkI
The congregational picnic will be
held on the 10th inst. at Bayfield.
The different departments are coin
bitting to Mai.e it' a real success,
YOU iIRII INVITED.
The Huron county convention of the
w,01 P.U. will be held in Wesley
church on Tuesday and Wednesday et
next week, beginning on Tuesday
morning at 0 o'clock. 'The public are
cordially invited to attend the ses
siona. Oa Tuesday erening'thare, will
be a '(hold Medal Contest. .The pub-
lic are cordially invited.
KENNETI--I ARMSTRONCir PASSES,
On Wednesday of last week ISen•
neth, son of Mm and Mrs. J. S.
Armstrong of Ontario, California,
passed away after an'ibbntss ectend-
ing over nine months: Ile was only
eight pears '81 .age. Misses' Olive and
Edna Cooper, sisters, of Mrs.'Armn-
strong, who left on Tuesday for On-
tario, would thus not see their lit-
tle nephew alive, but would reach
Ontario in time for the funeral.
WILLIS .CHURCH'.
Rev. W, M. Martin,, London, occupied
tlhe pulpit' on Sunday at both ser-
vices.
'I'be call ho Rev. In. C. Harper L.
D., London, will be dealt with
by the Presbytery of London on
'l'uesdap next, 'l'he goodpeopleof
Willis expect it will be favorably con-
sidered so that bir. Harper will he
their next pastor..
The Sunday school will hold its an-
nual picnic at Bayfield on the 15th
inst.
•
III; COMES '1'O C'LIX'TON.
Rev. 81. 0. Powell leaves Exeter on
'1'hursda}5 meaning for Clinton where
he will take up his new duties as
Secretary of the Huron ('eunty Tem-
perance Alliance. Ile is not severing
his connections frena the ministry
but is being left without a charge for
the year. During his pastorate he
has endeared hirnseIr to the people of
Main street church and by his fear-
lessness has 10011 many friends in the
town. His ardent zeal for the cause
of temperance bas caused 5201 to
clash with the liquor interests on
numerous occasions but he has al-
ways conte through at the top. His
Numerous friends in town will wish
for him success in his new field of
labors.—Exeter Times.
People You Know.
Miss Grace ChM left this morning
for Toronto.
Miss Anna Smith, Seratrord, visited
Clinton friends yesterdlt)t
Mr., Harry 11essiou or l'orottO teas
a week -end visitor at his home in
town. •
112 and Mrs, J. D A tkinson and
Miss Eileen Motored 10 Exeter on
Sunday.
Miss Marion I1ar;ey of Norwich is
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. 3•3, O. Courtice.
birs• Whitehead Miss 'Tucker and Mr,
S
and Mrs 0. 11. David e)ent the
week -end in London.
Miss Malloy came up from Toronto
on the 11.0,13. to visit her sister,
Mrs. James Twitchell.
Miss 31aea1 Ci allies, London, was• a
guest over the week -earl of ,Judge
and firs. S, J, Andrews,
Miss Bertha "f ia }of the Basese
Line, has been spending afewdays
with Miss Jean Elcoat of near
Brucefield, '
stirs. V. CI. French of Wetaskiwin,
Alta,, sister. of Mr, A. T. C''oope,
town, who has been vary ill with
pnen.tnonia, was at last *counts
slightly better.
Mies hlinlou Pinning accompanied bp
her little Deice, Donna, spent Wed-
nesday at the, lather's ho11 0 in Mit-
chell, that of Mr. and Mrs. Hud-
son.
11r. E. R: May of Albert College,
Belleville, who has beet visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mfrs, John May,
RatLehbury street, for the past
week, left yesterday morning for
North Bay to assist, in evangelistic
weak for the months of July and
-1 ugust.
Hagfield
Miss IItnde of '(000(110 is the
guest of her father, Rev. V made.g t e 1
Mr, aei Mrs. Charles Edwards of
Toronto are guests at Miss Fergu-
son' J. •
MisS Linklater,, who' ..has. been
principal ,of the Public soliobl'for the
past two yea5S, left on Saturday
watt For'her hornet; ' •
Mrs. JanteSe'Paceerte! and daughter,
Mhss Maier Parsons of : Saskatoon,
Sask.,• are the guests of her another-
In law,, Mrs Paeeensof' Bayliel';l.
eiremas'T3randers of 13elgrgve spent
the holiday with his mother, Mfrs.
Brandon in the village, ''
Mrs. Raker' and 'fa111113''of Toronto
ate, fife guests, of; her .parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John jliggart,
Miss Crarreet ;and Mise llothersead
of Washington, 1):C ", have taken pos-
session of their sum•me' eottage on
Charles St,
1VIr:, and Mrs. Fred Stanley and.
family. and Miss Woolidge-spent ,Sun -
clay at Ilolmesville,
Mr. nMrs. - rr l of
1I and lIa .1V'wns e
Y Y
y.
M mico, came up on the 1-Turon 018
Bo} s' excursion Dill spent the holi-
day the guest of Mr, and Mrs, W.
J. J Ili.ott,
'Mr. and Mrs, Beller and Mr, and':
Mrs. Allcndorf of Berlin •spent the
1soliday in tlhc'viiiase,
The Honor Awaiting Him.
Harry Eilber M. P. P.
Several weeks ago The News -Recon -
made allusion to the high Honor
which .awaited Mr, Marry Eilber on
rias return to the Legislature. Though
not stating definitely what it was,
what we ]lad reference to -was the
Speakership- of the hou. On Tu••
day the 'Toronto dailiesseat lastes
caught on,spoke, o the natter as a
gp
o ft
foregone conclusion and made referen-
ces to Mr. Finger quite as flattering'
as anything The News -Record has
been saying.
The people of South Huron, regard-
less of political predelictiou, will ap-
preciate Mr. Eilber's selection for
this exalted position, and will all
join in hoping that his health may
so 11111011 improve that he will he able
to accept it.
Bagfield
The pophliarity of Bayfield was fur-
ther shown on Dominion Day for,
notwithstanding threatening rain anei
rain itself, there was a reg-
ular jam over in the park and the
hotel accommodation in the villager
was also taxed to the utmost.
The program' of sports provided and
carriedu
n t in the Agricultural
grounds was put through without a
hitch, furnishing much entertainment
add certainly gave the crowd good
value for their atone}'. The football
games were alone worth the price of
admission. The locals were in fine
form and trimmed Goderich 1-0 and
an hour later put it over a team
made up of the talent front Deuce -
13 1d, Seaforth and I7ensall by 1-0.
The Bay7;lelds consisted of : goal, G,
1E. Crecnsalde ; backs, Bruce Moore
and Jas. Lindsay ; half backs, M.
Toms, 0. Mackenzie, W. Leitclh ; for-
wards, J. Castle, W. Sturgeon, H.
Sturgeon, .0, Walinsley, J. Parker.
The green trot was real exciting at
tithes, Andrew Duncan winning out,
with John Reid of ' the Parr Dine
'second and 11'm1. Stoehenson third.
The old man's rac0 wad won by
Thomas Cameron who sprinted like a'
elan half his age and wasn't the
it wined a hee
least' h L c1 < sreasted th
b
tape, Andrew Duncan came second.
The other events were won as fol -
low's : 100 yards S. C'rocknell, Cat-
on, 11T. Callow. Boys' race under 18
-Cantelon, A. Keys, H. Geddes.
Three-legged race—J. C'as.te and i5'
Sturgeon, Bruce Moore and John
Parker, Craton and Crockncrll.
The. starter he t
r int hinge race wad
C uciloi Fitzsimons of Clinton.
with 'A., McMurray- of the same place
and R. Sloan as judges.
hundreds of people lined the rivet
banks in they evening to witness the,
high diving and lumping from the
.new steel bridge.
While the whole committee worked
hard to 111a'ie the day's sports a
success, President A. 1;. Ervin, Sec-
retary Dr. Smith and 'Treasurer
Banker Bailey were probably the
most tireless, "Doc" Smith was,
as he always is on occasions of this
nature, a whole host in himself.
Bayfield thews on pages 1 end 1.
Prot: and • Mrs. llristowo and Mrs
W. J. Tozer and family of Clinton
are summering in tbe'Wlute City,
Mr, and Mrs, W. Collyer and fancily
and`NIiss Jean. Miller -of Clinton are
enjoying the balmy lake breezes 11,
the White City.
Mr. James Young pastor of the
Methodist chuioh,,, for, the .past two
years, and Mrs. Young'left this week
for Walton,•, their new field of labor.
Hs Governnent Sustained
by Overwhelming Majority,
Sir James Whitney::
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