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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-04-22, Page 1• alasala , . • L. With which is ainal ansated rhe GOrrie Vidette and 'the W*074e1er News Sge.Loonies, Pie Cents • WINGHAIVI, THURSDAY, APRIL 22nd. 1926 .TARIFF 'ON, AUTOMOBILES in his ' budget on Thursday after- , 'noon, AP111'15, Ron • J, A. Robb, Min - later of Finance, announced • taxation and tariff changes as follows: Ineonle • tar reduced all along• the line. • Ex- emptionfor married men increased. Distinction made between earned and nnenanea •incomes. Exemptions are •increased from $2,boo .to $3,000 fc;n• married persons and from $1,0oo to S1,5oo for single persons. Receipt tax wipped out, Penny•postage to return on Dominion Day, Sales tax 'remov- • ed from a number of articles and re- duced to 2* per cent. on canned fish. •-••',Duty On autos at retail' value of not ;;more than $i,2oo and on motor.trucks and motor .cycles reduced 'to ;20 per • tent, general tariff, 17.* per cent. in- termediate, 12i per cent. British pre- ference. Qn autos valued 'at more than $1,200 general 'tariff reduced to .27* per cent., intermediate to 25 Per cent., British* -preference to rs per cent. To -encourage Canadian auto industry drawback of 25 Per cont. -will ' be paid on materials used in marm- .facture of above-mentioned motor ve- ,aiicles provided that at least fifty per -cent, of the' cost of the finished arti- cle is produced in Canada. •Cocoa beans inereased in. general tariff from $1.5o to $z.00 per hundred pounds' Corresponding increase made • :in certain cocoa products. Coffee, -green, free under British preference. r In his review of Dominion finances for the last fiscal year Mr. Robb an- , nounced: (x) Increase in ordinary re- •. :venue` df $29,965,520, (2) Sul -plias of 'ordinary revenue over ordinary ex- penditure of $55,900s000. (3) Net ca- pita) expenditure for year $16,935,000. .Special expenditures, $4,155,600. '(4) Surplus of $33,9to,000 on Government. services. (5) Special war tax reven- ue, $154;580,000. TOtal expenditure attributable to war, • $163,997,000, or • _ 49,417,000 , more than receipts. (6) Debt reduced dining year by 22,353,- 'Tat•000. • a \ BORN AN(a.lker—in East Wawanosh on Wed- nesday, April 2xst., to Mr. and Mrs. ' Geo. Walker, a son. Wingharn, on Tues- day, 'March ,2oth., to Mr. and Mrs., F. VV. lIcAndless, a daughter. THE 1.31,1ITED CHURCH April 2.5th. is a. m.—Rev. M. M. Bennett will speak to t, the children and • preach at -the inorning service, "t3 2.30 p. in,—S. School and Bi- - tale Classes. ' ; 7 p. m. --At the evening Servi- fl ce, Rev. W. D. IfcXntosh will b preach. c • Good m ' usic 'Strangers wet.. - a, ' • FA 000 o 0111"i0111.1.11 . IPA ... . . 12 ....... . . ealisPaRifiia' se •'• • al Bluevale Spring Show aril 'Sale Was An Excellent Success • Bluevale Sprig Show and Sale was a great sti4cess on Tuesday afternoon, April 2oth., despite the fact that the roads were almost• impassable, with too rnuch bre ground • for sleighing and too much snow on the hills for wheeling. This show was held under the auspices arf The -l'urnberrY Agri- cultural SocietYaand it is likely to be • come am annual event, There were in the neighborhood of twenty-five hor- ses and thirty cattle on 'exhibition. The judges wer..e: Plorses, Thos. ;Mor- gan, Ripley; Cattle, Henry •Johann, Belmore and 'Thos. Fells, )/Vitigham; Pigs,.W. j. Currie, East Waayanosh, The success of the show is due to the untiring efforts of Wesley Legatt, John MacEwen, Isaac iWrightarRay- mond`Elliott, Wilfred Murchison, Cloine Higgins and others. Mr. T, R. Bennett of Wingham was the'auc- . tioneer. Mr. Legatt had a big display of Tudhope-Anderson farrd- imple- ments. The following is a list'rOf the prizes awarded: Horses Draft John Rintonl; 2nd., Wm. James. Aged Team—Geo, Kerr, Chas, John - General Purpase Team—Geo. Day, Chester Higgins. •Brood Mare—Fred Churchill, CLINTON SPRING, FAIR fair was kb have been ireld ,April ast,, but owing to the blizzard raging at that time it,was autornati- single Daiaea_aohn C, Currie, cally Postponed until April x5th. The Robt. Beattie, • •corrunittee were fairly fortunate in that Thursday, the x5th., was' a real good fair day. While a 'little cold it! was •nice and clear over head which', kept it dry under foot. The entries were not as heavy as last year owing to the fact that no horses were pres- exit from. north of Blyth, the roads be- ing •impassable in that section. This affected our entries quite considerab- lr as quite a few entries had • ben made from that section • previously. However, the quality of the stock ex-' hibited was of the very -best with se' Yen (7) teams entered in the agricul-t, ttiral class, five in the 'general pun!, pose and three in the heavy draught, class. The class of agricultural filly or gelding, three years and over brou- ght out an entry of ten liorses. These were just some of the high spots •of the day. • In the evening an old time fiddlers' competition was held t in the Town Hall. In point of attendance this fun- . ction hung up a new record for public functions held in/Clinton Town Hall. The Hall was packed to the dears, standing room being at a prerniun. Fourteen contestants took part in •the fiddling competition with some excel - len work being done. The following is a list, of the prizeawinners:- ast., Wm, Collins, Brucefield; 2nd., MissAlberta McKinnon, R. R. No. 3, Kincardine; 3rd., Thos. Rands, Sea - forth; 4th., Bert Boyce, Brucefieid; • Carriage --Geo, T, Robertson, John Currie. ' x year Colt—Win. • Mundell, Ed. Jenkins. • a • • Stallion-- Isaac- Wright, • Henry Brandon.• • Cattle • Best Steer over 2 years, Ist., Wm. •R. Yee; 2nd., Wm, R. Yeo. Bull under M nder 2 years -I. Wright, . Procter, est Shorthorn Cow—Oliver Campa bell, Ken. Weaver. • 'Best Dairy Cow—Ward Grey, H. 3,3Osrnad. ' Heifer, under 2 years—W. R, Yeo, James Breckenridge, Yearling Heifer -1st., W. R. Yeo; 2nd., James Breckenridge. . • Calf under `Year—W. R. Yeo, Ward Gray.' a • Best Pair Steers, under 3 years -- Fleming Black, Special; W. R. Yeo, Ward Gray. Best Fat Steer—W, R. Yeo, Ward Gray. • t • - Pigs Boar, Bacon Type—R Elliott. , Brood Sow, Bacon Type—Harvey Robertson. Pen' of 4, Bacon Hogs—Alex. Mc- Ewen. • Pen of 3, 'Bacon Hcigs—Swifts Special—A, McEwen, Saturday Bargains At Isards, 5 doz. Corsets, latest mo- dels; regular price $2.00 on sale, Sat- urday for $1.49- WedneAday Half Holdays • Commencing the first Week in May Wingham places of business -twill clo- se on Wednesday afternoons until the end of October. The Advance -Times staff Will also take this holiday and we would like to draw tto ,the atten- tion ol ow- advertisers( the fact that a.civertisements will have to be in our office by 3 o'clock on 'Monday after- noon each week to insure publication in that week's issue. Died in (Toronto • Word was' received ere on Friday of the death of- Mr. William Lamb at his home in Toronto. Deceased was sp a former resident of IVingharn and Th was highly esteemed by all who knew ye him. The funeral vas held on Tues-, wa day. He is survived by his widow, tos ormerly Miss Lillie Robinson, and to two small children, Mrs. • Thos. on augh, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Je- the Witt went from here to •attend the is uneral, Mrs, Rohn Johnston, Turn 'erry is also a sister of Mrs. Lamb o the bereaved widow and childrenai s extended the sypathy of the Public School Inspector Dead • William Irwin died in his' sixty- eighth year on Sunday, April 18, at the Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, 812 Oldest Competitor, Alex, .Stewart, Belgrave; Youngest Comfietitor, Deft Boyce, Brucefield; Competitor com- ing greatest distance, Miss Alberta ter an illness for some time.' He was MPKinnnn- , • born at Belnaore, Ont,, and has occu- The following contestants took part pied the position of Public," School In- as welf:—W. Mutch, Clinton; W. Me- spettor .for the County of Perth for Cowan, -Brucefield; Norman Lloyd, upward of 30 years. He is survived Brueefield; Geo. Mann, , Clinton R. by his widoW, Mary ha Hainilfon .Ir. No. 4; Albert McKinnon, Kincardine win and.seven children: Egbert, Ed- R. No. 3; Alex Stewart, Belgrave; monton, Nelles and Lorell of Toron- Jrl°., Bailey, Clinton; Wilson Arm- to; McKee and Douglas at home, Flor- strong,. Varna, R. No. an Arthur Cur- ence;Moose Jaw and 'Marjorie at rie, Clinton, R. Na.,3; Thos. Rands, home. - . Seaforth; Geo. Armstrong, Godericb; Country Roads Soon Ope . • . (Bert Boyce,Brucefield; Jas. Cowan, ''''' rt•4151-Seaforth- in Collins, Brucefield. •, . ' ' Tie first auto through „ tom Wing- The contestants in this compatition hain to Bluevale was W. G. Grey's are certainly to be congrattilat'd on Che'vrolet Sedan, • Mr. Grey took a the excellence of the wart: done. Ea - few friends out to the bluevale ch and every player from youngest to ring Fair on Tuesday, April 2oth. oldestadisplaared special aptitude along some certain line and the whole com- petition was of a particularly high or- is is • very late compared to other ars, btat the roads should be better en they do become passable for au - as .no heavy trucks have been able cut tlA•ough and the dust is flying inost of the level roads now but hills are blocked with' allow. It expected that these will all be op.' ened before Sunday: • - • - Held An Enjoyable•Social a f b T inaireta)(„ittaghat friends. •.Horne Gutted By About 9 o'clock on Friday morning fire was noticed between the 'floors o Mr. Go. Ross' home on 'Water St. near the Western Foundry and the fire alarm soon -had the brigade and a number of citizens at the scene of the re, • The firemen worked valiantly ut were unable to get the fire under ontrol until the house was gutted id now no hing but a shell remains the horn VI:, P.OsslaTrlairlied" keeper iss Waravick were' at bre- tfu.st when they notieed the smoke nd at once hastened to put the fire °tit with pails of wate,a/ 'The flames were fanned by a high wind and when the firemen arrived fire was breaking rough the roof, • Sympathy is extendeasto *a. Ross • whoie lose is estimated at •$2.5bo or More and is only Pattly covered by insurance. • The house is left altnost beyond repair. • • ' r A High Class Social wa-S-' held at the Young, People's League United Cherch on Monday last. A bumper •epavd being in attendance. The ba- sment was tastely decorated in gold I Ind purple. The colors of the two sides in the recent 'contest. A more than ordinary prograrnawas rendered in excellettatyle. The buffet lunch was colorful and tasty. During the weeks of the contest keen interest pas been manifest but in the opinion of the judges a high standard in all departments 'has been maintained. mg St, Peters R. C, School, Toronto, One of the ,clelightful features of the came first in the Easter Tests, also first in three reports out �f Bae, was glveq2 Tovely leather case filled with pens•and pencils by Rev. Father Cas serly C. S, P, on Wednesday, Wing - ham is always proud of her pupils. • BAPTIST, CHURCli Evangelist Stewart, a convert - Scotch Mieer, will preach and sing each evening but Saturday, • for two weeks startig next Sun- •' day, He has jeat 'Attund front suecessful inission in the Ba. haana Islands and ha a a wonder- , 'ful story to tell, • Ali wecrn.•, 144101, oisonwitinsootow t o iitortotto o o o 0111iffilffit, SAT.W.A.TON Akgv, Stidast—rx a. in„ p, 230 p. • in, Y. a oinpany Meetin, Friday—Holiness .IVIectin 8 1. I•intiday, April 26th„ Lantern L.cture, (xo Original • Slides), "Jo weeks at ,I3oy Scout Camp" r* ....ori*.b.g May 23rd. 24th. NaMilton A. Silver Band, th The program was varied with step dances by Miss F. Boyce- of Bruce - field, Mrs. F. Boyce, Varna, Wm. Phillips, Goderich and Messrs, Adam and Fenwick Stewart of Clinton. Fol- lowing the competition an old time dance was held. This concluded one ofthe most successful days in the his- tory of Clinton Spring Fair. This fait a is how an established fac- tor in Clinton and the surroudning community. The fair is largely sup- ported by voluntary contributions to the prize money and each and every- one concerned in contributing to the (Continued on page four) Wins A Prize Vivian Piton at former 'pupil of Wingham Vublie School,' now attend - contest, while both sides were desir- ods of winning yet till were equally anxious tor the teal betterment of the League, By °nista, small margin the golds succeeded in winning the great- er number of poitits, The Golds ha- ve the honor of winning but all in at- tendance have gained the victory. Surely it is a happy eckhsymrnation to a splendid effort forsthe good of the large anunber of Young People, in connection with the TJnited Church. Xing Iros: Store Robbed ,l_ast Week—Expensive Furs Stolen A7da:ibber3r was Pul-ied o‘ ff1"Ikt narrow passage betwen R.obrtson's grage and Xings Store, lie thus clintbed to (Me oithe back up stair Mndows and forced the wit:dew op n, On leaving the stare he, or, they, coolly walked downstairs nod unbolt- ed the warehouse doors arid thus oat- idey where he took ains to remove the ladder., A couple of detectives are assisting nightwatchman Lewis Al the ae, but we are unableto report ferther at presnt, although two or three places have been sdarched, Report of Hog Shipment's For week ending April rtii., 1926: Bluevale, total hogs 73; select bacon 2, thick smooth 4o, heavies 2, shop hogs 7. Belgrave, total hogs or; se- lect bacon 32, thick smooth 53 heav- ies 2, Shop bogs 2, Hlii'0/1 County, total hogs 1788, select bacon six, thi- ck smooth 1072, heavies 98, extra hea- vies 6, shop hogs 39, 'lights and feed- ers 13. • 4 Sit ealc' Thief There are Sante low down. people Wirigham On Vitedriesday night ltk.: were a t od,";50:11'11, frgryill hant.r rekfter the fire Which destroyed Western. ;Foundry kindly stored the Mra• Gee, Ros' home on Friday, tlte by every community ' and it would far' articles Of fl-wn111-tr° 'which \11° feause., Aniong these were a number Thursday moteitg when &mole of.' Seem;tha.t lam have our shaae in Wing - C ifirlis 04.41 • flee thtii late On WechleSt mg managed to gat out of the burnt g and the tobberY was not discovered until 'next morning when the back bar gained entrance to the Aare by door was noticed unboltd. The rob, ing that the poor old niati had stiffer taking a' long ladder from the rear of these'records from the fottndrr of phonograph records'and not thirilr. ed' enough some "poor prune" stole 46onOli ritieho id 1 en ; p pa tg nt Local and General Islews o • Interest to The Cornmunitr ngus spent Inclt- d M west—' ••.,_ ,,„" ' the guest of, My. and 1VIrs. p. Hector A. Mutton of GorriX ,esl-Kineardnie R-eview was a .weelt-eand v,isitor" in Winghain. Will all those interested in Soft rs, Ernest Ja,aiOnataird Kenneth, Ball kindly meet in the Council visited friends in Teeswater last week. Chambers on Friday evening, Apo Mrs.. John Walters visited with her 23r „, wee rs. R. McKellar in Wmgbarta n town daughter, Mrs, Robt. Coleman, Lista wel. WMingr.haprri°4141odn Siniai TclmrrsdarycLurnTiveci.toerton ' • •.„ Illtaaa, s. A. Welch. of Toranto is Visit ing at the hoine of her brother, W. J Greer. ' • Mr. Stanley Hutchinsati of Detroit spent over Sunday with friends ln Wingham, te1'Go-rge Mason, of ham, spent last weelt with his'grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. G, H. Baker. Mrs. Mason also spent a day with her parents and George returned home with her the end of the week—Tees. water News. Mr. Walter Little of Teesyrater, visited with Mr. Jack McGee and oth- er Trinds in Wingham over the week- end. Mr. Little has been successful in- passing his examinations frOzn Knox College and left on Monday morning for his mission on the Rock- ies. Nurse Agatha O'Connor, a Goderi- 'ela girl, who was nursing in Providence Hospital Detroit, was fatally injured when hit by an automobile as she stood in a safety zond at 141.11 street -waiting for a car. The reihains will be brought' to Goderich. The driver of the death machine did not stop. ,Mrs. W. A. Sanderson has return- ed after spending the last month with her daughter, Mrs. T. E. 'alactionagle of St. Catharine. Miss. Mona Sanderson has returned home after spending the last six ma- ths With her sister, Mrs. T., X. Mac- ' Monagle ._,St Catharines 1,, • " Mrs. R. A. Greer and son, Jack, of Toronto visited a few days with W. a 1.1.0.1•1•1111M0 •Suibseriptiona 40° Per Yeaet , NZIVSFR°C1-11V:IJTRHCEPIEDSIEFEE44\TT 'Ile inaugural nieeting of the litn•- on Presbyterial • of the Women' Missionary Soclty of the 'United 'Church ,will be held in Ontario Street LTriited Church, Clinton on Tuestlaaa April 27. Mr, R. C. Crowe of Gael- , forrner Fresident af W S. the Congregational Chureh Will att- dress the sessions, The delegates frorn Wingliana, 'United. Church W. M. 5. are Mrs; Wm. Field, Mrs, Jas, Mour and Mrs, Bert Welivroad; frora the Victory Miaaion, Circle, Mrs. Er. mind Copeland. and, Miss Blanche Bennett; frean the Mission Band, Mrs - t J. Mitchell. x Last Sunday morning ix:. the Baptist Church, Pastor 'Wardell spoke an "Se - ven Ways to Help the Devil." These of bridling the tongue, by not being n fire for God, by not being separat- d from the wbrld, by not giving Clod his portion, and by not giving oursel- es to prayer. He mentioned special - y that all worry, doubting and com- laining is not of faith, therefore it s sin, and sin is of th eDevil. In the evening he told of seven ways to de- feat the Devil. By 'Christ's blood, by testimony, by dying, by faith, by re- sisting, by making no place( for him, and by the word ef God, Reader, are you helping or defeating the Devil, J. and Mrs. Greer, returning to their home on Monday afternoon- - Mrs. D. Somers was at Exeter ov- o er the week -end attending the funeral e of her .grandfather, Mr. Richard Gid - ley, who was in his ninetieth year. v Miss Flo Hughes spent part of her 1 holidays in Wingham. She was ac- P companied home by her little neice, 1 Margaret Plughes.—Kincardine Re- view, yere followsi—by not accepting Christ, by not doing God's will, by The Women's Institute will hold their regular meeting in the Council Chamber on Thursday, April 29th,, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Gurney and Mrs. Nicholson have charge of the pro- gramme. Go to A. W. Webster for Sewing Machines, the Best. For Shuttles, for Bobbins, ,for Needles, 30c pea/do- zen, for 'Belts. Repairs and repairing go to A. W. 'Webster, The Tailor ov- er the Advance -Times Office, Luther Burbank Dead Luther Burbank, the greatest plant wizard the world has ever known, died on Sunday, at his home' in Santa, Rosa, California. He hid reached the age of 77 years, and his name was faa miliar to every household in America''. He devoted practically all his life td scientific plant breeding and his exs perirnents, which exceeded one 'hun- dred thousand, with various forms of vegetation, produced results that as- tonished the world, A close friend or the late scientist is responsible for the statement that early disappointment in love was the reason for' taking up this work and devoting his life to it: He was one of the greatest benefac- tors of recent years but, sad to say, was a pronounced. infidel. Tha, New Ford Agents The following is clipped from the AYliner'ExpresS and refers to the two gentlemen who have taken over the Ford Agency at Wingham. • • 'William R. Paterson and 'Walter J. Paterson left on Monday for‘Wing- ham, Ont,, where they have secured the Ford agency this season. For five years these two young men, with their, brotlaer, Harold, conducted "a hard- ware business here most successfully and last fall sold the business to E. Miller & Son, The 'Paterson Broth- ers are experienced salesmen and, cer- tainly 'will make a suacess -in the Wingham district for the Ford Com- pany. Will is a member of the town council and hasaserveck the municipal- ity in that capacity for the past two years. He has also been an etthusi- a,stie officer in Aylmer Chapter No, 8x, Royal Arch IVIaSons. It is the wish, of their many A.trliner friends that.' they may meet with every suc- cess i their new work." Receives Fractured Ribs Mr. -Edh. qorbett, who was for yearst foreman id the flax mil', Met with a rather painful accident while working at MacLeaUs Sawmill on Tuesday, when one of 'the heavy trucks fell on lum causing the fracture of seVera ribs.,,,, • . The Late Peter Campbell' There passed away at the home o his, son, John D. ,Camphll, 42 Wal- ker Avenue, Toronto on Saturday April i, ii his eighty-sixth year, one of the pioneers of Ontario in the per. SO11 of Peter Campbell. He was born in Perthshire, Scotland, ansi came to Canada when four years old with hi's parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. john M. .Campbell, who settled in Welles- ley Township, Waterloo County, in 1845, In .1872 he married Catherine only daughter of the late Joann. B. Campbell and Jean:, Duncan of Crosshill, Ont., and they settled on a farrn in Wellesley Township. In 1885 he became a resident of the Township of Turnberay, Hnin. County and in 1897 inoved to the Town of Wing - ham, where he resided until the death ot his wife in rex; 'Since then he had lived with the members of his family. He was a broad-minded man very much interested in public questions and education. He served for several years in each case on a 13oarci of Trustees in the Townships of Welles- ley and Turnberry and in th' Town of Wingham. He was a life-long naember of the Presbyterian Church, and served as alder of the congrega- tions of Wingham and Blue -vale.' Sur- viving liimaare Mrs. W. D. Bently of Mute, T.Ttah; John D. of Toronto and William A. of Winnipeg, The funer- al is being held Tnesday afternoon from the home of his brother, Alex- andr Campbell, Wingham, Ont. x x An exceptionally interesting meeta ing of the Victory Mission. Circle of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Greer, it being the first meeting- under the United Church. Mrs, :McIntosh, past -presi- dent, occupied the chair and after the opening prayer by Mrs. Bennett and Scripture Lesson by Mrs. 'Duval, the, reports of the year's -work were recei- ved. Both membership and funds showed a decided increase over last year. The Circle supports an Indian G1 -I in the Girl' Home at Kitaniaal, B. C.; a native girl in the Oriental in the thentu l-lospital,alWest China- • Home ataVancouver B. C.; also a cot The remainder of the . meeting was conducted by Mrs. E. S. Copeland, president-leet. Mrs. Burgman spoke f in appreciation of Mrs. McIntosh and of thetgreat help she had been to the Circle. Miss Christy Robertson read a very interesting paper on "Easter Customs" while Misses Annie and Mildred Musgrove gave a pleasing duet. Printed programmes with an outline of the • coming year's work were distributed and Mrs. Copeland and Miss Blanche Bennett . were ap- pointed delegates to the Presbyterial W. M. S, to b halal in Clinton On April 27, x x Rv. Mr. Melanesia had charge 'of the Sunday morning service in Wing - ham :United Church. The fifth Chap- ter of Galatians was read. The text Naas the z3th verse, "For Brethern Ve have been called unto Liberty; only use not Liberty for an occasion to the Flesh," but by love serve one anoth- er. The sermon explained fully the meaning of religious Liberty which we obtain through faith, love and service. The evening service was conducted by Rev, Mr. Bennett who read Psalm IX as the Scripture Lesson. His text was I Corinthian Chapter XU, 'Verse 31, "But Covet Earnestly the Best Gifts; and, yet show unto you a more Excellent Way." His address Strong- ly stressed the importance 'of person- ality dwelling on the personality of Crist; which attracted men and made his ministry the force it has been, Th choir led in the service of praise with rs, Reba Beattie and Mr. Jas. Mit- ell as soloists., Victoria Day Celebration Will •\ Be Again Held at Vyingbarn Who says Wingham is quiet? It may be just now when roads are in such condition but no Worse than WIh. Or town silnilarly situated, HoweVer, iuSt watch for postet8 announcing what will take place on May 24th, tt is 42 yearsince there has been Real Trades procession, And in O der ti, put all lines of business before the public, every manufacturer in towia has signed up that they will take part in this great event. This is no faree and each and everyone have williagly consented to do their part. A good strong Committee has boon organie;ed arid expect to put on this monster trade proeession in the fore. noon when valuable pries will be of- fered for different events. E-verything will be displayed and those taking part or intending to take part watild do well to aectite vehicles and teams or trucks 8tiii.able for exhibiting their trade, Those who have not already signed up would do well to consult Mr. Abner Cosens and secure all the information necessary. The afternoon will be devoted to several new lines of sports, which will attract a large crowd to one town. lt is requested that every person wheth- er in business or not will co-operate with the Committee in making this a huge success. Look for further information each week as well as for posters will be ready tst wok in Ma ch Anitlize Charlie, Says • hie c4011') We cat all be good:, if we .5.ticlt ak it, and. a fzor out: 0, , o 1:t. fakiji1.9 , • •,. •mittfilhialiktv,