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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-08-09, Page 14,4,44115.136. • eereeauby Year Dole Number 3530 • SEAFORTH;;,RID AY, AUGUST 9,1935. • ;E. loDm SCHOQL • RESULTS ANNOUNCED .FOR COLLEGIATE Pupils Learn Standing In Recent Departmental Examinations. MAIL CERTIFICATES The following are the results of the Middle iSchaol examinations at the Seaforth Collegiate Institute. Cer- tificates have been mailed to all, can- didates. The schedule ie ae follows: I, 75 per cent. or over; LI, 66 to 74; 1.1.1,•60 to 65; 0, 50 to,69. 0. Aberhart-L.C. c, F:C, c. R. Allen-A.H. c, Geom. II, Phys. SII. H. Armstrong--,E.C. c, 'E.L. c, C.H. II, A.H. LI, Geom. I, Phys. 1I. !M. Beattie-iAI•g. I'I, F.A. c, F:C. c. V. Bell -C.11-1. c, Geom. c. h Kettles--Alg. 1, Chem. II, L.A. L.Q. •Id, F.A. c, F.C. I. M: Broadfoot-.dA•lg. 1, Phys. c, L.A. 'c, L.C. c, F.A. c, FJC. c.. C. Carmichael - E.C. c, E.L. c, Geom. II, Phys. QII. G. Castle-IAIig.• FIL, 'Chem. c; L.A.' glI, L.C. TJ, F.A. c, F.C, IT, ' d-•' Cheerese-A1g. 111, Chem, III, L. i&. e, EJC. c, F.A. c, FSC, c. R. C1uffi--1E. c, "E.L. ILI, C.H. c, iA.,dHj. • c, Geom. e. C. Coleman -C.11. 1?I. 1W. Cudmore-Geom, I, Chem. III, c, F.C. V Dale -Ek. c, E.L. c, C.H. IL, A.E. I, Geom. c, Phys, c. J. Devereaux-C.H. II, Phys. c. ' E. Dexter-E.C. c, E.L. c, C.H. c, A.H c, . Geom. [11. S. Dorrance-Alg. '•III, Chem. c, F. A. c, F.C. c. J. Drager-E.C. c, EL. c, C.H. c, A.H. c, Geom, 1, Phys. II. ID. Drover-E.C, II11, E.L. II, C.H. 11, AJH. c, 'Geom. c, Phys. c. • E. Drover-,E.C. c, E.L. c, Cal. 1, A:HI. I, Geom. I, Phys, I. E. Duffy--+AIg. I, Chem. II, L,A. f, IX. II, F.A. 1, F.O. Id. M Duffy-IAIg. c. C. Eckert-Alg. HI, Chem. III, IA -AL II, L.C. I11, F.A. II, F.C. H. IJ. Eckert-,EkC. c, E.L. II, C.H. II, A.H., II, Geom. 'I, Phys. I. A. Finnigan--E,C, c, E.L. I, C.H. I. A.H. 'I, Geom. I, Phys. L M. Finniga—E.L. I,. C:'H. I1, A.H. II, Geom. c, Phys. c. E. Forrest-E.L. c, AJH. III, Geom. i11 (Continued on Page 4) • Name Leper Ward ., After Mrs. Shaw In the Leper Mission fields at the - Fusin Leper colony in far away Korea a leper ward has been com- pleted, a standing symbol to the years of service and interest on be- half of lepers of the late Mrs. Annie Shaw of Ridgetown, and formerly of Egmondvilie Church. Mrs. Shaw took a paramount part in organizing the Ridgetown Auxil- iary to Leper Missions in 1916 and was elected the first president .of the newly formed • organization, a posi- tion which she held until 1922 when due to ill health 'she was forced to give up the position. • However, she was named Honorary President and until her death in 1927 she took a keen interest in the work from her bedside keeping in close touch with the activities of the local Auxiliary. Wishing to commemorate her ser- vices in some way the members of the Ridgetown Auxiliary felt that nothing could be more fitting than the erection of a leper ward in the Mission Fields which were so dear to her. The money collected. in Lions • Plan Big Event a n d Opening Ceremonies. When Renovated Pool Is Ready --. • '• • • • Shoots .A 38 Not content with being a cham- pionship hockey player, Ralph (Cooney) Weiland, Egmondville old boy, and outstanding nation- al league player, who • is spend- ing his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weiland here, established himself as a golfer of no mean ability when he shot a 38 at the Seaforth Golf and Country Club on Saturday. This is the lowest score on re- cord at the dub and has only been equalled once. Cooney has played the course a number of times when visiting here and is very enthusiastic "about the lay- out and splendid greens. • • • • • • JUVENILE . BASEBALL GETS UNDER WAY Schedule, Calling For 12 Games, Commences At Rec. This Week. The •Seaforth Juvenile . Baseball League, organized by and operating under the auspices of the Seafortn Athletic Association, will commence a series of games this week, with three teams taking part. Games will commence at 4 p.m. The top two teame will play off for the championship on September 3rd, 5th and 7th, `.best two out of three games to count. The schedule is as follows: Aug. 6 -Tigers rvo. Bruins. Aug. 8 --Tigers vs. 'Cubs. (Aug. 101 -Bruins vs. Cubs. Atyg. 13 -Bruins vs. Tigers. Aug. 15 --(Cubs vs. Tigers. Aug "17 -Cubs vs. Bruins. Aug. 201 --(Tigers vs. Bruins. Aug. 22 -Tigers vs. Cubs. Aug. 24 -Bruins vs. Cubs. Aug. 27. -Bruins .vs: Tigers. Aug. 29 -.Cubs vs. Tigers. • Aug. 31 -Cubs vs. Bruins. The opening game between the Tigers and Bruins, which was sche- duled for Tuesday, was postponed be- cause of rain and will be worked in at the end of the sinedule. • Potato Vine Champ " Is Identified A week or two ago we reported 'some exceptionally large potato stalks which had 'been left at this office without any identifying marks. And at the time we mentioned that if we learned the identity of the owner we would give proper credit. The owner, it now appears, was Mr, James V. Ryan, and from him we learn that the samples left here were but a very small poetion of the gar- den full of record-breaking potato vines which are growing at his place this year. the Ridgetown district for the past two years was sent to the secretary of .Leper Missions for Canada with the request• that it be used to erect a leper ward in memory of the late Mrs, Annie Shaw. HE IS BACK AGAIN Cooper Says Stephens is Right, in a Communication Headed, "The Political Applecart" The Editor, The Huron'Expesitor: Dear Sir: I must just take this chance at this writing to compliment the Glebe or the independent nature of its editorials during the past few months and the sincere hope it will give all an even break in the oncom- ing federal election. I expect to be in the swim: myself as •an Independ- ent Farmer National Stevens. I have no apologies to make anyone for my change of front in politics from an old-time Liberal. I am avowdedly out to lessen the spread between par- ties. Now, that's that. Would you •kindly print the following -The Po- litical Applecart-for me in, the Globe Saturday coming, or as soon as poesilble. I hope it is not too bulky. I would like it printed just as I write it, and yott can sign my name to it. I don't like any changes made over my signature. I thank you. The Political Applecart National Government; if not that, then what? If we don't get that now I know •ene thing is sure: the people are demanding national 1egilslation, and is bound to have it. Grit and Tory to the contrary. Look at last session, one of straight obstruction, We don't want two schools of politi- cal thought in Canada. One is en- ough for me. Get together on good national legislation. Allparties should get 'in alignment when good (Contialued in Page . 4) • Midsummer Meeting, Held At Seaforth Golf and Country Club Tuesday, is Largely Attended. POOL COMPLETED WITHIN TWO WEEKS Members of the Seaforth Lions Club, gathering at the Seaforth Golf and Country 'Club on Tuesday .for their midsummer dinner and meet- ing, learned that the Lions swimming pool, which has been undergoing ex- tensive alterations, would' be ready for opening within two weeks. Following a splendid dinner serv- ed by the club dietitian, the business meeting was called with Lion Presi- dent J. E. Keating as' chairman. Reports 'included those of the crip- pled children's committee and Lions Park committee, given by Lions Dr. F. J. Bechely. and A. Y. •McLean. The crippled children's committee has handled a number of tonsil and eye cases and has undertaken a crip- pled case near Winghamr. A letter from Hon. David A. Croll, Minister of Welfare, was read, commending the club on its action in this regard. 'Liort Bechely announced that the an- imal crippled children's clinic would be held inScott Memorial Hospital here on Wednesday, September 18. Work at the Lions pool was rapid- ly being completed, the report of the park com'mit'tee indicated. During the work of cementing the pool, some 900' bags of cement and 200 loads of gravel'had been used, the report con- tinued. The area covered by cement will exceed 10,000 square feet. The Club decided to hold an open- ing day at the park when it is ex- pected exhibition swimming and div- ing Will take place, together with aquatic events for children. The date will be, set by the executive and will be 'announced next week. • Welfare Minister Congratulates Club A letter from Hon. David A, Croll, Minister of Public Welfare, has been received by the Seaforth Lions Club, congratulating the Club on the crip- pled children's work it has been do- ing. The letter, which was addressed to J. M. McMillan, Past President; of the Club, reads as follows: "I have just received a report from Mr. W. R. Mountain, our relief in- spector, of the arrangements made by the members of your Club for the treatment of a girl living near Wing - ham. "I understand that the arrange- ments for her welfare entail -a con- siderable ,outlay of money, for which your members have assumed full re- sponsibility. "May I just say how much I ap- preciate this most valuable contribu- tion by. your 'Club, to the welfare of this child. As a result of your in- terest in her needs, she is afforded an opportunity in life and a hopeful fu- ture. It• is incidents like 'these that demonstrate the effectiveness of your work." John Murrayis Honoured at Picnic The annual Murray -Gibson picnic was held at Harbor Park, Goderich, on Wednesday, when a large number of the members of the two families gathered for their annual reunion, A feature of the day was the pres- ence of 1VLr, John Murray, of Egmond- ville, who was celebrating his 80th birthday. Mr. Murray was 'made re- cipient of a handsome gift in com- memoration of the day. Sports events were won as follows: Girls, under 6, Lois Richardson; girls 9 and under, Leila Forsythe, Shirley Underwood, boys, 9 and under, Carol Underwood; girls, 12 and under, Hazel Wilson, Ethel Wilson; boys, 12 and tinder, Harvey Nott, Mervin Nott; girls, 16 and under, Hazel Wilson, Alice Weight; boys, 16 and under, Edwin Clark, Mac Wilson; 100 yard dash, ladies, Elizabeth Broadfoot, Violet Tyndall; 100 yard dash, men, Cliff Broadifoot, Bob Tyndall; kicking slipper, ladies, Elizabeth Broadfoot ; kicking slipper, men, Cliff Broadfoot; clothes pin race, Bert Partner, Edwin Clark; 'balloon race, ladies, Mrs. Joe Townsend; blind race, ladies, Dorothy Broadfoot; blind race, men, Harvey Nott; 'parcel race, men, Bert 'Pudner, Howard Walters, Amos - Townsend; parcel race, ladies, Mrs. E. Walters, Mrs. Alex. Broadfoot, Hazel Wilson; hat race, ladies, Mrs. Alex. Broad - foot; ,hat race, men, Bert McKay; person coming farthest distance, Mrs, James Forsythe, Wilkie; youngest baby, Wayne Scott; couple married longest, Mr. . and Mrs. Amnos Towns- end, The following new officers were elected: President, Mrs. Keen (Ger- tie 'Murray); Secretary -Treasurer, Mrs. George Knight (Vivian Towns- end); Sports Committee, Mrs. Gor- don Richardson, Elgin Nott, Bob Tyn- dall, Dorothy Broadfoot. 'the upper photograph is that of Lt. -Col. H. Barry Combe, who mobolized and commanded the 161st Battalion, and in the lower is shown Major John Shaw, M.D., who was Medical Officer of the 161st. • MOBOLIZED IN APRIL 161st BATTALION SAILS DECEMBER 1916 Recruiting Carried Out At Seaforth And Other County Towns. WON DECORATIONS (Written by Col. H. B. Combe, V.D., in the Clinton News -Record) • In October, 1915, I had arranged with Major T. Hays, senior officer, of the 32nd Bruce Battalion, to or- ganize an overseas battalion from the 32nd and 33rd Battalions. This was to be endorsed by General Shan- non and forwarded to the Departaitent of Militia and Defence. In Novem- ber, 1915, the Government decided to form County Battalions, and on De- cember 3rd I received the following telegram; "You will command and train an overseas Battalion to be Imo -ern as the 161st Battalion C.E.F. Proceed to London at once for in- structions." I reported to General Shannon the following day. His first question was: "Where will your head- quartet•s be?" I told him Clinton. His next question: "Who will be your officers?" I took the militia list and read all the names of officers of the 33rd Heron Regiment. I nam- ed Major R. S. Hays as my Senior Major; M. D. McTaggart, as Pay- master; Major J. W. Shaw as Medi- cal Officer; the ranks of the rest were to be left until I could meet them which I proposed to do at Clinton on December Gth, This meeting was held in the rooms of the Clinton Club and we decided to recr it and enlist men at the following ces: Gode- (Continued from Page 4) GODERICH TP. The picnic of the Union Sunday School was held on Thursday, at the lake behind Harvey Fuller's, There was a fair attendance. Races were following results: Girls, 6 year and under, Eleanor Fuller, Lillie Elliott; boys, six and under, Douglas Fuller, Charles Fuller; girls, 8 and under, Bernice Fuller, Isabel Fuller; boys, 8 and under, Gordon Johnston, Ron- ald Fuller; girls, 12 and under, Mur 'iel Wright, Jean McAllister; boys, 16 and unclee, Mervin McAllister, Mair- ice Harwood; young ladies, Jean Sowerby, Mrs. Carl Sowerby; young men's race, Graham Johnston, Norval Poeiak, Supper was served ender the trees. • A booth in charge of Mrs. Harwood and Esther •Mcllwain did a flourish- ing business. Softball was played by the men and the children spent the evening in the water and out of it. The ladies spent the evening in a social chat. Visitors in the community: Miss Ella 'MeMath of Toronto with Mr. and 'Mrs. George •Mcllwain; Mr. and Mrs. William Lefigmire, Kathleen anti Dorothy of Goderich with Mr. and Mrs, G. Harwood. 161st Battalion Members Stomp Clinton for 3 Days of Reunion Celebrations • Splendid Program Includes Drumhead Service and Parade on Sunday; Base - 'ball, Football and . Wrest- ling Monday. STREET DANCING ATTRACTS MANY (Clinton., was in holiday attire over the week -end fox the reunion celebra- tio11 of the 161st Battalion, mobolized there by Lt. -Col. H. B. Combe in 1916. The registration of former members of the Battalion was particularly large and the splendid program, which a committee had been working on for some months, provided some- thing of interest for every minute of the three-day celebration. The reunion got away to a good start on Saturday, when the cloudy sky 'which' threatened rain in the morning, cleared about 9 .a..m, and the best of holiday weather followed. Registration of 161st veterans was going on all morning' at We' central office and at 2 p.m, the first event, an open-air .ncert in Library Park by the 'God Citizens' Band, took place. The ? y-ond even:, was a game of association football at Recreation Park between Bayfield Imperials and St. Columiyan, which resulted in a 0-0 draw. Two half hour periods were played which served to demonstrate that the teams are evenly matched on the whole. The Irishmen had an edge in team play, the Imperials ex- celling in speed. Bell, by his agility in the Imperials' goal, saved the day for the Lakesiders, he having • made several spectacular saves and at that the Saints came so near registering a counter that the decision was in doubt. The referee Who was down field at the moment decided that it was not a goal. Good combination play was .. conspicuously lacking throughout. The line-ups: Bayfield -Goal, Bell; backs, Weston, Wildes; half -backs, Armstrong; Thomson, Sturgeon; for- wards, Barnes, Ross, Adams, Wilson, Barrow; subs.,, Aldwinkle, McLeod. St. Columiban - Goal, Holland ; backs, 'Malone, J. Williams; half- backs, 'McQuaid, McIver, F. Williams; forwards, Hanley, McCarthy, Staple- tMelon,adFylannery, Ryan; subs., McKay, Referee -Moylan, Kitchener, On Saturday evening dancing on post office square formed the amuse- ment for the younger element. Music was furnished by a band of musicians from Exeter. The firemen's dance floor was used for the occasion. (Continued on Page 4) • Arrange Meeting for R.O.P. Breeders Arrangements have been completed to hold an R.O.P. poultry breeders' conference at. -Scott's Poultry Farm on Friday, August 16th. Lunch will be served at noon by the Junior Wo- men's Institute. The following program has been secured: W. A. Brown, chief of poul- try services, Ottawa, "The incorpora- tion of certain market type character in our poultry breeding policies"; Dr. C. H. Weaver, health of animals branch, Ottawa, "Control methods of infectious diseases of poultry"; Dr. J. B, Smith, Guelph, "Feeding for hatchability"; and Prof. W. R. Gra- ham,•.Guelph, is to take charge of the question box re poultrymen's prob- lems. It is expected a wax -plucking demonstration will be given. • Carbett Family Holds Reunion 'A very pleasant and happy gather- ing took place at the home of Mr and Mrs. Fred H. Carbert, Lot 9, Concession 7, Hibbert, on Civic Ho:i- day, being the first gathering of the Carbert clan. Over seventy members gathered to- gether to spend a day of happy as- sociations and while many were busy on their farms there was a rept•e4. ereative gathering with members present from Clinton, Blyth, Brume's, Auburn, Hensall, Dublin, St. Mary:, Prospect Hill, Motherwell, Scien':o (fill, St. Pauls, Carling -ford, Detroit, Fullarton and Goderich. Greetings were received from absent members in Toronto and Markdale. The old- est member present was Mrs. Matt. Carbert, Clinton, and the Youngest member being Baby Glenn Tinning, son of Mr• and Mrs. Lorne Tinning, R. R. No. 1, Munro. The afternoon was spent in social intercourse and games of various na- ture. It was unanimously carried to hold r: reunion again next year in Queen's Park, Stratford, in July. The election of officers for 1936 was as tallows: Hlonorary presidents, Matt. Carbert, Clinton; George Car- bert, Clinton; H. C. Carbert, St. T'auls; President, Fred H. Carbert, Staffa; Secretary, Reta Carbert • • • • • • Prize List Out Prize lists for the Seaforth Fall Fair have been issued -. a reminder that the Fair, which comes this year on September 19th and 29th, is only a little more than a -month away. A number of changes have been made by the Society this year, particularly in the sports and at- tractions, where many interest. ing and novel events have been added. Prize lists may be ob- tained from the Secretary, Mrs. J. A. Kerr, and from this office. • • • •- • • BIG ENTRY FOR SEAFORTH RACE MEET Arrangements Comp leted • For Turf ,Club Meet Next Wednesday. An excellent entry is assured for the race meet being sponsored by the Seaforth Turf Club here on Wednes- day of next week, according to the secretary of the club, Mr. R. B. Holmes. Workmen ,have been busy during the last week getting the track in shape and fans will be assured of a splendid afternoon's sport. The pro- gram will include three classes, 2.17, 2.21 and 2.27; with purses of $180 for each. It is three years since races, have been held in Seaforth and this fact, coupled with the large entry', will attract ,a large crowd. J. F. Daly is President of the reorganized • club. Other officers are: Vice -President, D. Shanahan; Secretary -Treasurer, Rae Holmes; Directors: William Cudmare, Reuben Frost, R. E. Jackson, Dr;H. H. Ross, A. D. Sutherland and John A. Stewart: Play Commences For Golf Trophies Play commenced this week for the Cresswell, 'Savauge, Southgate and Broadfoot Cups at the Seaforth Golf and Country Club. Meeting. on Wed- nesday the golf committee made the draw and set players handicaps. The Cups last year were won ay follows: Cresswell Cup:, F. S. Sav- auge; Savauge Cup, Mrs. H. G. Meir; Southgate Cup, J. C. Greig; Broad - foot Cup, ladies, Mrs. D. H. Wilson, men, F. S. Savauge. LEADBURY Death of William McCulla The death occurred in Brantford General Hospital on Thursday, August 8th, of Mr. William McCulla, a well known and esteemed- resident of this district. M.r.• McCulla had been in poor health for some months. He was the only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis McCulla, pioneer resi- dents of McKillop. The funeral will he held from his late home, 12th con- cession, on Monday afternoon, Aug. 12th, followed by interment in Mait- landbank cemetery. Clinton; Sports Committee, Walter Clarke, St, Marys; Nellie Carbert, St• Pauls; •Margaret •Carbert, Clinton: Frank McCaughey, Blyth; Lunen Committee, Mrs. J a ni es Phelan, Blyth; Mrs. Herbert Clarke, Munro: Mrs, Frank Carbert, • Science Hill; Mrs. George Holland, IIt�blin. After thanking their host and hostess for their hospitality, the gists departed to their various homes: if OR Zurie, _ Dentist Purchase Practise of Late ' Dr. Atkinson, Exeter.. NEWS OF ' ZURICI :. Mr. C. H. Joy, who, h ,s been magi,' ager of the local brainelh''ef'the Bank•," of •Montreal for over thirteen yea*..• has been superanmpated, having sery ed with the bank 'for over thirty-five years. iHe has purchased a home in London and is moving to that city this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joy ha'vfe made many warm friends here and the beet wishes ofal; will follow "them to their new home. Mr. E. D. Dagg •of Thorold will ;succeed Mr. • Joy as manager here. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Thiel of Kit- chener visited relatives a 'here over Sunday., Dr. H. H, Cowen has purchased the dental ISractiee of the late Dr.. Atkinson at 'Exeter and' is preparing to move to that town next. week. Ile wiikeontinue to !visit Zurich ands Dash- ' wood for a few days each week. In a telosely contested ,baseball game on the local diamond last Thursday evening, 'Seaforth defeated Zurich by the score of 4 to 3. ' Mr. and :Mrs. C. L. Smith and daughter are spending their holidays in Northern Ontario. Rev. H. Becker, wife and children, of Morriston, Ills., are spending the holidays here and at•Grand Bend. Mrs. William Walper and children of Windsor spent the week -end with relatives here. • Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rupp and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rupp of Detroit vis- ited at.ehe home .of Mrs. Amelia Fuss on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Riess and sons are spending the week with relatives at Poneiac, Mich., and South Bend, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Klopp are camp • - ing at Grand Bend this week. • Passes English Medical Exams Dr, H. Ernest Appleyard, a gradu- ate of the Medical School of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario, has been successful in passing the examinations for admission to the Royal College of Physicians, London. He has been in England for the past three years do- ing •cat -graduate work in the Sal- ford Royal Hospital, Manchester, and in Connaught Hospital, London. Pre- vious to going to England, Dr, Ap- pleyard was interne at Regina for a year and at. St, Paul's Hospital, Van- couver, for a year. Dr. Appleyard is a son of Canon and Mrs. E. Appleyard, Seaforth. KIPPEN The threshing machine is kept real ousy these days, as the crops are sc heavy the farmers will have to .thre'h to make room for the remainder of the crop, 1 ne services in St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church on Sunday next, August 11th,. will e at the hour of 9.45 e'eiock and will be conducted by Messrs. Robert Passmore, assisted by A:ex. Filshie. both of Hensall, who are intending to study for the min- istry-. Rcv. W. A. Brenner of Brucefield wits the guest speaker in St. An. - United Church en Sunday last. I::; subject was, "The Long Way of Preparation." Master Albert Mit: .•hull of Detroit sang "At the Cross' aed lIesers. Jerry Denfield and Ralph `o:'•ton of Brucefield sang "I Need Thi e " Both numibers were much ap- p: eciated. Civic Holiday passed over very quietly in the village as those who didn't go to the Clinton celebration motored to the lake for a quiet plc - Mr. Harvey McClymont and frien.l visited on Monday last with his lather, Mi. -James McClymont, of the village. ' Seaforth Races Wednesday, August 14th, 1935 * PROGRAM 2:17 CLASS, TROT OR PACE' 2:21 CLASS, TROT OR PACE 2.27 CLASS, TROT OR PACE PURSE $180.00 PURSE $180.ff0 PURSE $180.00 CONDITIONS --Dominion Harness Horse Association Rules to gorern. Every heat a race. Trotters allowed 4 .seconds. . Money division, 40,430, 20 and 10 per cent. Five to enter, four to start.. Five per cent, to enter and no deductions. FREE STABLING AND FRE1i STRAW. One of the' best half mile tracks in Canada. General Admission, 50e (tax included) Children 25c (tax included) ' AUTOS FREE J, F. DALY, D. SHANAHAN, R. B. HOLMES, President. 1st Vice -President. - Secr"etaryTreasurer. ;`t"0,0,: