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The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-06-26, Page 1Trf.r ilamatooliposogrommoomautpmaKstat,mts Single Copies, Five Cents f,T :71r11:71;,{7,177 With Which is Amalgamated The Gerrie Vidette anti Wroxeter News. IVIAITLAND LODGE HOLDS DECORATION The members of Maitland Lodge I,0.0.1.T. of Wingharn a.nd visiting brethren heIdI their annual decoration service on Sunday afternoon. The brethren numbering' about seventy- five, met at the hall and marched to the cemetery, headed by the Wing - ham Citizen's Band, where they paid their yespects to their departed bre- thren, The service at the cemetery was in charge of A. L. Posliff, and a very inspiring address wa,s delivered by Rev. S. Davison. The following are the names of the cleceased brethren, which were read by W. a Haney, and whose graves they 'decorated: Wm, Vanstone, Wm. A. Haslem, J. J. Elliott, Geo. C. Han- na, John Elder,W. J. Sheffield, Wm. H. MacDonald, W. J. Haines, Peter H. Miller, S. Merrifield, john Hardie, W. J. Fairfield, Win. P. Fliscocks, P. K Deans, John L Jacques, David Brown, A. Hardie, Ed. Everett, Sam- uel Gracey, Thos. Rutherford, Oliver Gilchrist, T. S. Elliott, Thos. H. MAn- Win. S. Robertson, Michael Rob- 'ertson, Chas, Gillespie, Samuel Webb, Win. Sadler, Robt. Elliott, Jas. Stem - in, A. Gregory, John Putland, E. Ni- cholson, F. G. Sparling, J. A. Cum- mings, D. Lougheed, Eranlc Buchan- an, J. H. Hiscoeks,.W. J. Blatchford, E, A. Renwick, Brock Brandon. Saturday, July 5th See Dr. Scholl's Foot Expert at our Store. W. J. Greer. Relieving at C.N.R. Mr. Ambrose Zettler is in charge of the C.N.R station during the va- cation of Mr. W. F. Bergman and Mr. Thompson, relieving operator, is tak- ing Mr. Zettler's place. 'High School Teachers Appointtd At a meeting recently the High School Board engaged two new tea- chers, Miss L Hammond of Atwood, who will take the place of Miss E, Finch, who is leaving for 'roronto, and Miss ,Helen R. MacGregoe of Bowmanville, who will replace Miss Perrott, who also has resigned. Work Progressing Favorably The alterations and rebuilding of the Lyceum Theatre made necessary for the installation of the talking equipment is progressing- favorably. The excavathsti is practically com- pleted and the new floor is being laiil. h is expected that the theatre will re -open about August lst. Teeswater Still Undefeated Teeswater baseball team retained the—leadership of the Bruce league, and remained undefeated so far this aeason, when they defeated Chesley in 'Teeswater on Friday by the score of 8 to 5. Teeswater is assisted by some of our Wingham boys and prac- tically all their home games are being played on Wednesday afternoon. The game was broadcast over 10 13. P. s through the courtesy of the 'reeswat- or Board of Trade and was enjoyed by those who were unable to be in attendance, County L. 0. L. Meeting North Huron County L. 0. L. held its semi-aneual meeting in the Wing - ,ham Orange Hall last week with a large number •of the brethren present. Strong delegations were present from Kincardine and Bayfield and extend- ed invitations to the County to cele- brate with them on the 12thsof July, It was finally decided that as a coun- ty they would hold no celebretion, but that each primary lodge might celebrate where they wished. At the close of the meeting the Wingham de- gree team exemplified the Orange de- gree. 1320 VOTERS ON WING,HAM LIST The registrars in Wingham com- pleted their lists last week and con- tain the names of 1820 voters, com- prising the differeat wards as follows, No, 1, 233; No 2, 275; Nos, 3 and 7 combined, 332. No. 4, 171; No. 5, 143; No, 6, 166, Is your name on the list for the forthcoming electiott? The fact that your name was oti previous lists means nothing, as ail lists are auto- matically cancelled on the formation of a new one. If yott have ttot been put on the list by the registrars see to it at once, You have up to July 2nd to do its WINGHAIVI, ONTARIO, THURSDAY JUNE 26th, 1930 WINGHAIVI CANADIAN CLUB MARKED BY SUCCESS DURING THEIR THIRD SEASON The Winglram Mee's and Women's Canadian Club has just completed its third season's activities, and we feel that we are voicing the sentiments of the entire membership when we state *that, the programmes of the winter of 1929-30 have been most enjoyable, The Canadian Club is a uniquely Canadian organization, whose purs. pose is to foster a national conscious- ness. It is a non-sectarian, non-parti- san organization, whose members have the privilege of listening to messages on various subjects from all Parts of the Dominion. As a result, they acquire a broader viewpoint and a better understanding of matters and issues Canadian. The Wingham Qanadian Club is affiliated with the Association of Canadan Clubs at Ot- tawa. The number of Clubs in the Association has increased in the last four years from fifty-three to one hundred and thirteen. This includes clubs in all parts of Canada, from the American frontier to the Peaee River Country, and between Sydney, Cape Breton and Comox, in Vancouver Is- land. There are bilingual and French- speaking‘....tehs it; the Province of e Pre' e.: et 1...te lice, clubs I- rur- al areas, and alebs tr Ia go • and small cities. in Catgatty, 'hare is a club 1.r. aintag att. 171, I ani an s ttud 1.1.(7. a club among former Ilungar..)11 cobacen-scrswers ;n h e Fraser Vallee, 'Fite cemmunity with the srnalies.. Canadian Club is Coven- locle, Sa ta, a rssiway point wtte but eight ci'aactis and a Canadian 1 Jut ofeince than one hundred nietnhers, eomposed of fartmrs and ranchers N‘ithin a radiue-of thirty miles. Some • f the ranchers are away from. tele- phone aid mail service and the Ctiro adian Club is vaned by sending a cow- boy to ilia mo:e distant ranches, Otte of the membets of the Govealock Canadiar. Cleb Is the ellampioa roper uf Norti kelerica, The Club was ganized by three meniNVO from Ora tario of Unttet Empire Loyalist st and 'the third a foreag North-west Mounted t'olicernan. .Lord Br.yee in his 'Mod' n Democracy." referred to the Canadian Club as "the University for the people" and as one of the most healthy influences tending 'to create a national public' opinion in the Domin- ion. We have listened to eleven speak- ers during the past season, and the subjects these men and women have brought to us have covered a wide range. Mr. Firilayson from Winnipeg brought to us the -viewpoint or the "Canadian of Western Canada". Mrs. Eric Brown told us of Canada's Nat- ional Position in World Affairs". Mr. R. W. E. Burnaby, Trades Com- missioner for the Maritime Provinces brought a message which should be instrumental in bringing about a bet- ter understanding of the people and conditions of the Maritimes. Mr. Cy- ril T. Young, F.R.G.S. Superintendent of Development of Canadian National Railways, spoke to us on the very vi- tal subject of the development of Canada's resources. Ms. Simmons, B. Se F, gave an illustrated lecture on Our Forests", dealing. with the var- ious phase's of forestry, fire-preven- (Continued on page four) WEDDINGS Cassel -Blue A quiet wedding was aOlemnized at London, on June 17th, when Mrs. Donald William Blue of Wingharn, Ontario, was united in holy bonds of matrimony to Thorna.s Arthur Cassel, youngest son of Mrs. Joseph Cassel and the late Joseph Cassel of Lin- wood, Ontario, by the Rev. Wm. A. Townshend, rector of The Church of Redeemer. The bride looked charm - in a gown of French ivory crepe meteor and vionettc lace, hat and shoes to match. She carried a bou- quet of Sunset Toses and maiden -hair fern. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Cassel left on a short motor trip to Toronto and Niagara Falls. Moved to Chatham Mr. Leonard Bennett, who for the past few years has been employed at the local branch of the Doininion Bank, has been transferred to their brancla at Chatham. On Visit to England ' Mr. Horace Newell, sr., mad Mr. Horace Newell, jr., sailed on the S. S, Montrose on Thursday from Mon- treal, for England, where they will visit with :Mr. New mother, for a short time. Family Called Home 'Owing to the very critical condi- tion of Mrs. Cardiff, Catherine street, who is 83 years o fage, the family living in the West were called home, Mrs. Aartes of Edmonton, George of Estavant, and Richard of Swift Cur- rent. Archbishop Will Hold Confirmation Service On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in St, Paul's Chinch, Wingliam, the Arehbishop of Ontario • will admin- ister the Rite of Confirmation to fourteen candidates, and will eta° preach the sermon, Bride of Pew Hours Hurt Married only a feet houraprevious- ly in London, Mrs. Alice Cassel, of Wingbana Ontario, was admitted to Toronto General Hospital ' witha painful head injury after a collision at Dundas and Beverley Streets, be- tween the car' driven by her husband, Tom.:.Casel. and another car. The young cottple had just arrived in the city and were on their way down Lowe to seek a photographer when the accident occurred. CasSel, was driving west on Dunda8 Street and turned to go south nti Beverley when he crashed into an eastbound car. A heavy suitcase on the ledge behind, the seat of the coupe in which the Cassels Were driving was knocked against Mrs, Cassel's head, wansmiomrsmonogoom. Acting Relieving Operator Mr. Frank Clark, who has been as- sistant agent at the C.P.R,, has been moved to Medonte as relieving oper- ator, and William Brawley, jr., fill- ing the vacancy at Wingham. Huron Old Boys Picnic The annual picnic of the Huron Old Boys Association was held at Exhibi- tion park, Toronto, on Friday, Julie 20. Full particulars of this event were crowded out this week but will appear in our next isstte. Sale of Home Made Baking The Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will hold a Tea and sale of home made baking in the basement of the church on Saturday, June 28th, from 3 to 5 o'clock. Sand- wiches, ice cream and cake will be served. LARGE JITNEY HELD ON MONDAY NIGHT The local bowling club set Monday evening as the night for an open jit- ney, sending invitations to ,the differ- ent clubs around, but owing to the thunder storm and heavy rainfall only bowlers from Blyth, Goderich and Lucknow were in attendance, The rain stopped in sufficient time to have the green rolled and put in excellent condition for bowling. There, were about seventy bowlers participating and three games were played, with the plus only counting. All games started together, and when an alartn clock went off all games fin- ished. The prize winners were as follows: ist, table lamp, W. R. Hamilton; 2nd, colored salad set of eight pieces, C Armitage; 3rd, blanket, R. A. Currie; 4th, silver self and peppers, A. M. Crawford; 5th, colored linen table cloth, C. Black, Goderich; 6th, color- ed linen table cloth, M. Armstrong, Lucknow; 7th, colored linen table cloth, Mr, McPherson, Lucknow; 8th, colored bowl, A. J. Walker; 91h, pair of towels, J. Bissett, Goderich; 10th, pair of towels, H. Walker; 11th, han- dle cake plate, D. Rae; 12th, handle cake plate, W. J. Greer; 13th, handle cake plate, Dr. Ross; 14th, handle cake plate, J. Cutt, Myth; 15th, color- ed bowl, A. L. Cole, Blyth; 15th, wa- ter set, A. Turner, Lucknow; 17th, half dozen sherbet glasses, E. R. Har- rison; 18th, bread board and knife, J. Agnew, Lucknow; 19th, tea pot, Mr. Patterson, Luelcnow. Foot Expert Dr. Scholl's 'Foot Expert will be at Greer's Shoe Store, Saturday, July '5th. New Teacher Engaged The Public School Board met on Tuesday evening to fill the vacancies on the school staff, resulting from the resignations of Miss E. Hether- ington and Miss Mae Robertson. On- ly one new teacher was engaged, Miss Mahood of Lakelet, the other vacancy will be filled at another meeting- be- ing held on Friday. Garden Party A Success. The garden party on Tuesday even- ing held on the lawn of the Sacred Heart Church, Wingham, was large- ly attended, and all partook of an ex- cellent supper. The drawing for priz- es was made and resulted as follows: 1st, pieced quilt, went by Mrs. White of Holyrood; 2nd, quilted silk cush- ion, won by Grant Ernest, Arthur's Radio Orchestra was in attenclaneta Subscriptions, $2.00 Per Ye4lir GEORGE SPOTTON WASUNANIMOUS CHOICE OF THE CONSERVATIVES OF NORTH HURON The Liberal -Conservative Associa- tion of North Huron at .thela annual meeting and nominating convention in the Town Hall here on Monday afternoon unanimously chose George saalaleas.a.:e Vf11'...:fffifj • 55 ft, * 51 .4? George Spotton ,Spotton, member of last parliament as their candidate to again contest the riding of North Huron, Mr. Spot - ton's 'name was proposed by Geo. Kerr of East Wawanosh, and E. Pet- tigrew of Wingham. No oilier names being submitted the chairman, Dr. Armstrong. declared Mr. Spotton the emeiermav candidate amidst cheers from the large audience present. "Things can't be any worse in the country. Try the Conservative party, Things might be better under Conser- vative rule," was the burden of Mr, Spottons suinmary, after he had re- viewed the unemployment situation and touched on national issues. Mr. Spotton, in thanking the con- vention for the nomination, gave an account of his stewardship. As repre- sentative at Ottawa for the agricul- tural district of North Hurone he said that he had tried to give service. He had tried to take the judical view- point in all matters that needed his attention. He then discussed briefly some of the issues of the coming el- ection, promising to deal more fully with them at corning meetings. He questioned the right of the King Government to take credit for reducing the sales tax. When the Lib- erals took over office, the sales tax was at 3 per cent., he said but it was not long before they raised it to 6 per cent. Then they dropped it grad- ually to 1 per cent "They talk about reducing national debt and reducing; sales tax," he asserted, The candidate touched on the Li- quor Export Act. He said the people of North Huron, by their petitions which he had presented to Parliament had been instrumental in having this legislation, which he had supported, enacted. He pointed. out also that his leader, Hon. R. B. F3ennett, had voted for the measure because it contained a principle in which he believed. He (Continued on page four) Girls' Ball Game Postponed The play-off soft ball game be- tween Teeswater and Lucknow, call- ed for last Thursday, was, postponed on account of rain and will be played at sonic later date. Watch for it. Mailing Lists Corrected Our mailing lists have been correct- ed up to June 23rd. If you have paid yeur subscription look at your label and see if it has been corrected, if not call us up and we will rectify it, Bluevale Presbyterian Garden Party Don't forget the garden party of Knox Presbyterian °larch, Bluevale, on June 30th. Tea served from 6 to o'clock, followed by that famous production "Lena. Rivers.', presented by the Dramatic club of ffrussels. An excellent program will be given be- tween acts. Admission 50c and 25c. --- WEST HURON BRANCH OF WOMEN'S INSTITUTE HOLD TI-IEIR ANNUAL DISTRICT MEETING AT AUBURN ON JUNE 17th The district annual meeting of the West Huron Women's Institute was held at Auburn on June llth, with :250 delegates present. An •executive meetieg was held Eti. 9.30 a. m. The Morning session op- ened at 10 o'clock, by the singing of the Institute Ode. 11/44ts. Geddes of Wingham, read the scripture lesson, after which Mrs. Mortimer led in prayer. The secretary's report was read, and on motion of Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Beckett was approved. The re 1)0115 of the different branches, elev- en. in all, were received. Thcy have been busy in their different activities and doing splendid work: We have a membership of 545, 134 meetiegs were held ,during tjae year with an attendance of 4329, an increase of 289 over fiTe*previons.Year, Money rais- ed during the year $5189.56, with an expenditure of $215'7.82. The standing committees on immi- gration, Home, Economics, Health, Canadian Industries, Relief, Commun- ity Activities, Historical Research, Child Welfare, Legisiation, A g ri c u 1 - air e and Edtication, were then given. These were -much better than last year, and we hope for still better re- sults ie the future. A resolution com- mittee composed of Mrs. Bisset of Goderich, aria Wightman of Blyth, and Mrs. Clegg of Wingham, were appointed to look after same. The meeting then adjourned for dinner. The afternbon sessionopened at 1.30 with community singing conduct- ed by the Aubure ladies, Rev. Mor- timer welcomed the ladiea and eons- plitnented the members of the Wo- man'S Institute on the noble work they are doing for the betterment of our communities. Mrs. Colclough of Blyth replied this address. We were then favoured with. a solo by Mrs.' Clegg of Bel - grave. Next came ths presiderrs ad- dress, tihe had visited all the branches in the district, and it was both a sat- isfaction and gratifying to know they Were getting along so well. We have passed another milestone and sugges- ted a closer co-operation with tea- chers, pupils and school 'boards. If they are to be better citizens we must give them our assistance. Miss Eadie from the department then spoke on instisate work. Thefirst institute was handed in 1897. Since that time it has been continually increasing and - to -day we have 1156 branches with a Membership of over 410,000. Similar ovganizations have been formed all over the land, but our Women's In- Stitutes have always set the example for other countriesa Mrs. Wilson of Goderich then fav- ored us with a reading which broeght a hearty encore. Mrs. Wardlaw of Ethel, Federation Representative, spoke for a few mins tites on the weed question whieh to- day se many of oar farmers have to 'Contend with, T'hore have been .fifty Million dollars spent in trying to .des- troy the weeds in our country, yet so many are so indifferent about try- ing tO keep them down. . We then had a •Scolth dance by Miss McKenzie of Kintail, also a a. quartette by the Blyth ladies.. A. motion was passed to this effeet. That we ,respectfully : request the Premier of the Province - of Ontario toat riinge that five thousand girla of this Province' go 16 the Royal Whiter Fair is guests ,of the province The reaolution committee then presented the following resolutions. Resolved, that the district officers interview our County Council urging theth to give the organization known as the Women's Institute a grant for use it this district. Be it resolved that we, a represen- tative body of women, members of the Women's Institute go on record, that we view with alarm the present tendency of intemperance and the smoking of cigarettes among tromen and girls. And we would further sug- gest that each member of the .Wo- men's Institute use their influence in an endeavor to correct this evil and that we endeavor to have our youth read good literature in place of the obscene reading matter altogether too prevalent. These resolutions were carried un- animously. Mrs. Bisset of Goderich extended invitation to hold our district an- nual there next year. Officers elected for the year:Presi- deet, Mrs, Robt. Davidson, Dungan- non; 1st vice Pres., Mrs. Dan Geddes, Winghem; 2nd vice llres., Miss Sal*. .kelch Goderich; Sec,-Treas., Mrs. 3, J. Lili 111 Wingham; Federiition Rt pre Mrs. R, F. Phillips, Goder- ich; Auditors, Mrs. Eraser, Mrs. Hen- derson, Wingham. • A Vote of thanks Was tendered the Aubern ladies for their hospitailtk itt the use of the hall and the exeellent dinner iliey served. This brought to a elnse what raS considered by all present the beat an- nual Meeting ever held by the Wo- men's Institute in the' district of West Plu ron: ' Meeting elbsed by singing "Go4 save the King." Mrs. j. 3. Elliott, Ditrict ec. OBITUARY Verna. Marie McGlynn A bright little life was called home on Saturday, June 21.st, when 'Verna Marie, infant daughter of Mr, And Mrs, Gus. McGlynn of Turnberry, had not sufficient strength to rally from pneumonia. The little girl was five months of age and had been in deli - rate health since birth. The service was conducted by Rev. Father Mc- Hugh at the Sacred Heart Church, Wingham on Sunday afternoon. Inter- ment was made in Wingharn R. C. cemetery. The sympathy of the entire community is extended to the bereav- ed parents in their sad loss. There passed to her eternal rest, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Fraser, on Thursday, June 19th, Mary Emerson, widow of the late Robert Addison. Mrs. Addison was born in Halton County in 1848 and, came with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Emerson, to West Wawanosh eleven years later, In 1866 she was united in marriage to Mr, Addison and was one of the pioneer women seeing Wawanosh change from forest to fertile fields. In 1897 they moVed to Wingham and lived on Francis st. until six years ago when Mrs. Addi- son becomitig a partial invalid has siece resided with her surviving dau- ghters, Mrs. Ben Naylor and Mrs. V. H. Fraser. The service was con- ducted by the Anglican clergyman of Whose church she has been en honor- ed member. Mrs. Stewart Kerr A much . respected resident of Whitechurch passed away orl, Thurs- day, jun e 1,9th, Margaret Hawthorne, beloved wife of Stewart Kerr, at the age of seventy years, after an illness extending over six months and has' resided with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Hohnes. After her marriage, she liv- ed at Brantford, fror Where they moved to Manitoba. They also lived at. Goderich and Lower Winghatu. She was of it quiet disposition and will be missed by many. Besides her ;husband who lives in England, she leaves to Mourn her, three siters, Mrs. Holm QS, Mrs. Gavin Middleton. of Hamilton, and Mr41. Hemmings of *Vaticouver, also three brothers, Wil- liam and joloi of Brantford and Jas. oF seatoe, sh, was buried..in Wing - ham cemetery 00 Sunday aftereoon, Rev. Jas, Sceble of Theigrave, a form- er pastor, .assisting 'Rev, C. Wilkin- son of the Vnited. Church. Among' those from a distance, who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs, Middleton and. Mr. and Mrs, G, Middleton,. Mr. and Mrs.. Leonard 'Isaac and Messrs. William and John Hawthorne of Brantftud. This cowl - munity extends sympathy io the be- reaved family. WINGI-IANI MAN HEADS OSTEOPATHS The Weston Ontatio As.sociation of Osteopathy opened its session on Wednesday at the ofice of Dr. H. E. Wing, East King Street,' Kitchener. Osteopathic physicians were in at- tendance from Sarnia, St. Thomas,. London, Stratford, Listowel, I'reston, Guelph, Brantford and Wingham. At the morning's session, whicIu was presided over by President, G. W. Timper, officers for the corning year were elected. They are: Presi- dent, Dr, F. A, Parker, VVinghara; Vice President, Dr. E. j, Gray, St., Thomas; Secretary -Treasurer, Dr. 0.. R. Merrill, Stratford. Executive: Dr. As E. 13S'erly, Guelph; Dr. T. V. An- derson, Sarnia and Dr. S. Mort:lock,. Stratford. The address of the president, Mr, Tupper, was a stirring- appeal for the advancement of osteopathy' in the Province. 1 -le advocated the establish., ment of free clinics and the organization of a lay association to build new ideals of health. Re-Eelected High Auditor At the annual meeting the the Can- adian Order of Foresters held in the city of Montreal last week, Mr. H. 33. Elliott was re-elected to the position of Second High Auditor of the Order. Eadies' Garden. Party Ea.dies' Presbyterian Church Gard- en Party will be held at the home of David Fortune, on 9th con., Ternber- ry, on Tuesday, July 8th. Mr, Harry McGee and troupe will provide the program. The Penny Bank Savings During the months of March and. April 66% of the pupils of Winghain Public School made weekly deposits in the Penny Bank. At the end of April, 1930, the total amount on de- posit was $1375.77, as compared to $969.34 last year. There are 427 schools in Canada making deposita. with the grand sum of $1,256,882.24 deposited. Invited to Join Old Country Tour Mr. A. M. Crawford, singles bowl- ing champion of the United States, received an invitation this week from the American Lawn Bowling Assoc- iation to join them in their tour of England and Scotland, leaving New York on August 16th, returning about September 27th. As yet Alcx. is un- decided as to whether or not he will accept the invitation and join the party. No Pavement On Blue Water At a banquet held in Kincardine on Friday evening, following the open- ing of the new bridge, Hon. Geo. S. Henry, Minister of Highways, dide't hand out any rosy promises regarding the Blue Water Highway. He said. "Granting that the request was a rea- sonable one, but adding that the de- partment was now confronted with more problems than it could handle, and even if the road was taken over it would be years before any paving could be undertaken. Three Cornered Fight in E. Grey The Liberals of East Grey have a- gain nominated a candidate after go- ing nine years without a chance to vote for their party. At their meet- ing in Durham on Saturday, David T. Wright of Dundalk, was their unan- imous choice, he being given a week to decide whether or not lie will cone test the riding. His acceptance will make it a three cornered fight, the others nominated being Dr. Clanipbell of Markdale, Conservative, and Miss Agnes McPhail, member since 1921. CHAMPS LOSE TO SHEEL GAS The Shell Gas demonstrated their superiority on Tuesday evening when they met last year's soft ball champ- ionsFry'sdunns, in town' :league game, Fry -Gimes were however min- as their regular hurlea, Walter Vane Wyek, and the score resulted 1.6 to 8; in Shell Gas!. favOr.' "ShrimV" Willhtmson, while small in size, .seemcd 'mighty on the wallol) and knocked the only hothe run of the gattie. : Seating accommodation is now pro. Vided for over one hundred people by a the erection- of a small stand, and will likely' be the means of socurmg a larger attendance it the games, 14 ,