The Clinton News Record, 1924-07-31, Page 4.5.1;
OVi3;.;Apt'O'p'
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ogemigri
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James Imithwaite, Goderich ToWnship resiaent ef ever 80, eonceived the idea. of• a celebnation of Octogenarians, and'found, in -the district 26 -
.other men bordering on or ova that. mark,' All weredintited to a gathering' at ,MaPle Leaf Farm; Iluron road„where Ids son„ George,Laithwatte, and
Mts,,-Laithweite gave an,"at borne." Nineteen octogenerians "were able to' attend; the oldest, being 'Dayid 13eactem-Of Camp-
bell GOderich, arid JarneS'Stevens, are 90. Tip row, left tb' right—John Lind9ay, John E, Holmes, C.. LoVett,Davici 1. Currie, ,George '
:Sturdy, William Wakefield, Steve Anclrewe, John Woods.' Seated—Robert Russell, J. Yule, Henry„Cole, James Lait yvaz e, lam . amp. e avid
Beaeom, James Stevens, C. W. Williams, William' Stantley 'and James Elliott. ,• -7-Photb: by,courtay of The Lotston Free PreSs' '
"Ea""immlaw Verna Howd Clinton.
Clara MeMorieen, • Clinton.
COOPER'S STORE NEWS - E., Millson Brownsville.
puTeiiirs of linton
••,"
-In Chill.a and Glass
Dinner and Tea Sets :
Oancy Chinaware
Staple Dinner ware
•
You will be pi,iased with our Selections
•
romatice and grandeur of the•British Empire'.
All the amusemeet -devices • .
known to the Ingenuity of man.
ONE BENDRED EXHIBI'nIONS IN ONE
Consult: your agent for Redueed Railroad Rates.
ROBERT mli,,,,T..nn, President. JOHN G. RENT, Managing Director.
k11110•1111.M.1181•1'0111,013111.11MONME,',41.1.100.“..110.1.1M •
.110111MMINMONIUMik vermze
GODERICH SUMMER. SCHOOL IN
SESSION LAST WEEK •
' Excellent Prograni of Studies- and
Inspiring Addresses
The Goderich Summer School was
,held last week, with a large at-
tendance, and nmeh interest was
taken in the sessione•
The opening session was on Wed-
nesday evening in North street Meth-
odist church, when the Constance
Sunday sehool presented the mission-
ary pageant "The Light of the
World." This is a production/that
was first gtven in Tokio and hag been
given in many pleces since, and a
lady who saw the pageant 9n Monday
evening and had seen it previously in
St. Louis was heard to make the corn -
meet that it was better given in Glide-
rieh
About fifty took part and the cos -
tunics were beautiful. The first
character to appear is one of the pro-
phets of old who makes a prophecy
foretelling the eoming of the light of
the World. Then the scene shifts
to the manger at Bethlehem, in
, which the light of a candle appears.
The Magi eome and present their
gifts. The mother 40 there and
sings a sweet lullaby. Three beau-
tiful angels appear. Then coines the
snirit of Christianity and lights her
candle from the light in the ceadle.
Education Bible teaching, and SO on,
appear and all take the illumining
power from the light -in the cradle.
At the back is the Star of Bethlehem.
The pageant was very beautiful in its
presentation and in its symbolic
meaning.
, On Tuesday' evening Rev, W. G,
Mortimore B.A., of China, was the
,speaker, and he told of the ;black
,clomis of militarisM, banditry,. the
opium traffic, etc., in China, through
which, however, the Inisaionary sees
' the silver lining, of the growth of
ristranity - '
.
ReV. Mortimore represented China , o .
as in the hands of generals or groups Rev. J. W. lledley, Goderich,
,of generals who exact toll by threat of Viola McLoiid, Pluevale.
pillage. If the soldiers are not paid Annie Cumming, Molesworth.
• they will resort to loot and So the Laura Snell, Londesboro. ,
„ people generally pay so as to get the Jea,n, Heltzhauer, Loncles,boroe
,oldiers moveon. Then the coml. 'Edith'
:try is infested bandit.s Who piI7 Dr. "Karnia.N.Viri, Hartilton. '
lage at will. The opium curse, which Mrs. Xahi,41411$,IPI"Pillt°11•1. ".
before the revelation had been' gab jack 1Carinsfwini
pretty well under eontrol, is"now, ae „ • ,,,
bad as ever and 1' civilized t.,eotintria Ve .i.siW.04.';u141t04.'
P. '
• "
are seeking commercial gain at the
expense of debauching the people of
China.
Throqgh it all the missionary can
take comfort froni the growth of the
number of" .Christians in China and
the progress of the `various spheres
of the work.
Rev. W. M. Eannawin, of Hamil.
ton was the speaker Wednesday night.
Thursday night Mrs. Earle of Chi-
na was.the speaker; on Friday Rev.
C. W. Deane; on'Saterday evening,
the missionary plaY, "The Pill:Bottle" lc
WaS presented by the North Street IT
Mission Circle, and on Sunday even- 0
ing- Rev. W. E. Millson was the P
preaeher.
Doris Groves, Brownsville.
Gladys Groves, Bra-Asir/11e.
Male Seraton, Brownsville.
'Mary Morley, Brinsley.
• Edna Sholdice, Brinsley. „
Eev. D. -1VIcTavish, Brinsley.
Rev. D. W, Theciford.
Olive 13ars, Medford.
Mae Watson, Parkhill.
Rev. W. Moss, Bea -tiller)
* Lily 'Garret, Londesboro.
ldildred Grey, Londeshoro.
Miss Lyons, Londesboro.
Mary Goode, BehMiller.
Elizabeth lYlills, Blyth.
Tonnie Mills, Blyth. -
Mr. Mortimore, China.
Mrs. Earle, China.
Mildred Button, Constance.
Mr. Elate, Nile.
Mrs, Vhite, Nile, '
Jennie Marquis, Nile.
Olive Shepherd, Nile: •
M. Johnston, Goclerich,
. Lula Johnston, Goderich.
r L. Rogerson, Consrance.
Mrs. W. H. Moss, Benmiller.
Ella C. Thomas, Lakeside.
Rebecca Thoinpson, Donnybrook.
Florence Slatter, Blyth.
Hazel Peters, Blyth.
,1VLildred McElroy, Blyth.
V. Finnigan, Nile.
Florence Segus, Goderich.
Goderich. *
'Mrs. Harofd Finnigan, Goderich.•
Orel Finnigan, Goderich.
Mildred Doug:herty, Goderich.
Evelyn Dougherty, Godenich.
News of Haptienings
in the Couirig and
District
Goderich: The body of Miss Grace
Whyte of lVfitchell, -which was found
floating in the lake :near Hotel Sun-
set on Fridayweek, was sent to Ham -
iota, Man.,'„her former home for in-
.ternient.
Blyth: Miss Olive Rogerson, who
is visiting at Churchill, was in an
autceaccident recently and was some-
wll'at badly injured, although not ser-.
Zurich: The iiVarringe took .Piace
at the home of Dr. -and Mrs., Rout-
ledge of this village on July 19th of
their elder dauglitm, Maida Elizabeth,
and Maar R. •Eilbdr of :Columba,
Ohio, son of. Mr. and 1VI•rs, Charles
Either of Crediton. The Rev, J. G.
Litt perforrad the ceremony:-
Lucknow: Dr. W Johnston lia-s
cernmenced.a medical practisein this
village, in the office of the late Dr.
Faliat. Dr*.. Johnston has had a
year's practiSe in Barrie. He is a
former. Auburn boy and attended
scheel Lucknow. .
Londesboro: The local branch of
the Women's Institarheld a picnic
yesterday at the sports grounds. A
happy afternoon was sfent.
13lyth7 ../t was somewhat of a sur-.
prise when it was learned on Friday
last• that Mr WTM.- Sims has, resign_
ed the position ,ef Postmaster of
Blyth, His continued ill health has
neaseitated his coining to thjs con-
clusion, Mr. Sims has been Post.
master of Blyth since 1910, receiving
Florence Deugherty, Goderich. the-appointurent under the Laurier
, D. .McClure, Goclerieh. Achanistretion. The duties of the
,Millson, Bethel. office under his direction, have been
Annie Bard, Zion. , carried out to the entire satisfaction
Emily 5,',owler, Goclerich. of the community. Of an, obliging
Ruby Carter, Aaburn. turn, he won the respect and esteem
Lottie Jackson, Auburn. of all who were privileged to use this
/Reta Graham Gederich. . public utility. We all sincerely re-
MarY Gorier -Leh. gra the cause which compels him to
Fanny Gotierich. relinquish active labor, ibut trust that
Mrs. Randall, Goderich. , •with rest and quietness he may s0011
Jean Lawson, Constance. recuperate his health and be spared
Beatrice Leichman, Goderieb, many years toPeniuY the fruits of an
.Bertha Leichman, Goderich, active and trying 1,/usiness career.—
Winnie McClure Goderich. Blyth Standard.
Mrs. S. Allin, '.Goderich. Seafonth: The new pipe organ
Mrs. H. J. Buchanan, Goderich. which has been installed in the Meth°.
Hazel Hill, Bethel, dist church Will be used fa ihe fh•st
..Rey. W. R. Osborne, Londesboro. time' on Sunday next. The Ra.
Lily Bell Cook, Westfield,. David Rogers and Rev, (Capt.) -Ed -
Elva Waldron, Westfield. wards, .former pestors, will preach.
Rev. Mn. Banes, Auburn. tWroxeten: Mr. Arthur Weatring
Mrs , Banes,' Auburn. •
Rev. Mr. Findley, Courtwright.
IIGV, De Mille, Toronto.
George D, Curry, Nile.
Margaret Thompson, Loripion.
ReV, C. E. Gregg, Wirighani.
Mabel. Livingstone, onstance.
Rev. J. C. Eaine, onstance.
fonald McPhail, Goderich.
Mr. Robertson,. Walton.
11fr. Lyons, Loncleaboro„
-Alberta Snell, Lonclesboro.
Harold Longman, Londesboro.
THE TROTJBLE"ONLY ADDED TO
, BY RESISTANCE
has purchased a butcher business in
London and will naive there shortly,
East Wawanosh: A unique reunion
W11$ lield 011 the grounds of .Scott's
schoolhouse, S. S, No. 13, East Wa-
wanosh last Thursday, when hundreds
of former pupils and teachers gather-
ed to renew old acquaintances and for-
.nrer friendships. The schbol section
dates *back to 1826 when the question
of education for the children of the
district was first broached, David
Scott was the secretary -treasurer of
the first school board. The log
schoolhouse on the site of the pres-
ent school was erected in 1863, with
two pimile and with Miss Mare, now
Mrs. james liarrison, of Bracebridge,
as teacher. The log building was
A quart ginger ale bottle of whis- later replaced by a frame building,
qY was seized in the Bossenberry whieh served until the present modern
otel, Grand Bend recently ,by County brick )building was erected. The
onstables 'Wilmer Wallis and Wm, school was at One time one of the lar -
Fellow of Goderich, who are mak, gest in Huron, although the atten-
?g, a tour of the country. They ar- dance now has dwindled to seine 18 or
ved at the Bossenberry Hotel and 20 pupils. Among those who attend-
egan to snake a search of the bar, ed the reunion wag IVIrs. Cook, who
was one of the ,iirst two girls to at -
he proprietor of the hotel made, .a tend the school and who has lived all
rab for the bottle and a free-for-all her life within sight and sound of the
truggle, ensiled, in whieh his wife qld sehool. She headed the proces-
me to the rescue in an endeavor to sion to the school.and was atcoeded
rab the bottle. ABM result, Mr, the seat of henour during the day's
ossenberry„ .the proprietor was activities. Rev. le. Budge of
rown through the window of the Burlington acted as ehairman. A
parade was held, after which speeches
were made by the following,,whb paid
respect to the old pioneers of the
sehool: G...."-Wightman, A. Naylor, G.
jefferseAlE' ev. W. Fingland; Rey.,
W, J.''.: -..Taylor; Mrs. Tyner, 1VIrs.
Richmond, J. Parrott, B. Coulter, C,
Wig•htman, Dr. Parrott. Recite-.
tions were given by ex -pupils of J.
IL 'Fells, 3. Sowler, 1VIrs. W, Scott.
and Mr. W. Scott. Mr. Henry
and S. Sydthrop sang a duet.. ,J3lyth
band furnished muSie for the' occa-
sion. Mrs. T. H. Taylor, another
seholar," now over 90 years old, was
among those present. ;A. baseball
gaine was played by the old-timers,
cwiapttaiPng..W. Scott and J. 8.. Scott as
Whwb might have proven
a serfons acident took plae here on,
Tuesday the north side of a bridge
on the Gravel road, quarter of a
mile frem Winghanr. Wallies)" 1-Ieit-
man, of, StratfOrd, just 'before he mi.
tared' the towri, :thought be heard a
peculiar noise at the sid,e of his car,
Looking out to ascatein the eause the
car wheeled. front the road, plunging
down' an embankment of' about 10
feet and into themater, the car turn_
ing ,ova, :Heilman crawled out, got
word ,to the.- garage and , the car
thought intl./ erawfarl's, garage 'for
eellPealilrices lhel 11.116 I ha n geset e7P. pea uzlni el.;,
.171 jul""S'Uttle MI6 :8)cetfa'1" The D,einiulen "Canners here,
The "petee_Alf--ln dn.'third 4,;r4agi- ; are working overtinie tbe Pea pacli1
"cate-e03nest. ver el!ildre? and adtilts whi,04,as tinauoizi. 490t1,, thoit,,„ •
, SOLD' 11'10 YOUR `.1filillidIST, ego 8 1 c fll'e being Peeked , , L.'
eld -by X, E. -:I/O -4y, '„ 1110' rolult0
' ' , '4, "( (.1 " `AY
" `ke++:
' 4.1`1".!`°e " ,; ,
1/
The morning sessions were devoted ri
to mission studies, bible study and re- b
and found. --the bottle of Whiskey.
ligious education. ,
At 8 o'clOck on Sunday Afternoon g
a consecration service was held in s
Victoria street Ivlethodist church. ea
Those registered as in .attendance
at the school\were.,as f,ollov/s:
th
1Vlary G. RObertson, Goderich. d
Carrie Clayton, Underwood. 'of
Carmen, Armstropg, Tiverton so
Jack Purves, Goderich. C
Bailie, Goderieh. , t
Reta, Worsell, Goderich.
Florence Mooney, Goderich.
Evelyn Harborn, Seaforth.
Ernie Webster, Seaforth.
aVfurray Savange, Seaforth.
Eleanor Plumsteel, Clinton,
Nellie, Cowan, Clinton.
Beryl Salter, Clinton,
rate Beaten,
Eva Carter, Clinton.
ada Collins, Trowbridge.
Mary Thompson, Trowbridge.,
Lealla Marks, Trowbridge.
Gladys Jackson, Tees*ater. :
Mrs. IVIollard, Exeter.
_ Mamie Priam% Monkton. ;
Vesta Warden, MOnkton.
Dorothy Palmer, IVIonkton.
,Chas. Iliferryfield, Monkton.
Maud Howell, Goderieh,
Leola Herm Goderich. '
Palmy/Parker, Blind Head. 1
Esthdr Hanner, Itirkten,
BesSie Bickel', Etirkton.
oor. The officers secured enough
the liquor for evidence, although
me was spilled in the struggle,
harges for obstrueting an officer of
he'law and for having liquor in his
ossession will be laid,
This
Iiiifferent
from all other laxatives arid reliefs
Def,ective Elunmation
Constipation
Biliousness
./ ke.action of Nature's Remedy (NI
Tablets) i3 more -natural and tilt'''.
ough. The effects will be a revela-
tion—you Will feel so good.
Make the test. You will
appreciate this diffetence.
Mod For 01,111P
JUNIOR
Miro Yvon,
Chips off +he Old Block
'ORO ,,,,
'
R„
.4.4eOPIr IlleOliado '4edger-icSeper .",at
drOWned.
vvest ,Seefortli"latoTtiesday,
With three companions, Fred
-13r,qwnlee,'Chaxies Dulmage and Wil -
,lard Elliott of ..:,Seaforth, the young
lett :town before 5 o'clocic tmirro-
tor IA/ 'the ,IVIc0regor farm for .a dip
in the creek. Iisi• -waded out into
the'strearn, which he, a' elay beam',
and apparently slipped into a dOep
'hag. . Ho was 'unable te 814111 alld
when,his Companions saw bim
pear they went at once to hiS aals-
tance. They pucceeded, M getting
•-.11i2il!'nee' the bank,rbut the day bot-
tom -Ks. treaeherats and the victim '
dragged Fred Brownlee to.the bottom,.
They ,egaire dived for him and succad-
ed in getting him ashore. Although,
1Md been in the water only about
three, minutes, all efforts to revive
lam failed- •
0Dr. P. J.- Burrows, coroner, decided
that ne inquest would be necessarY•
' The victim of the drowning 'accident
was a popular young man. Ile had
been a junior in 'the bank for- about-,
a,yeai, but a week 'ago was promoted
to ledger -keeper. He was a Roman -
Catholic relig•ion and took an
tine part in the actiyities of the
church. He. was a nephew of Reeve
Frank McQuade of IVEcEillop town-
ship.,
` SCHOOL FAIR DATES .
Follovring, are the School Fair dates
in Huron for .1924; as issued from the
office of the District Representative:
Ashfield, Septemba 8
St. Helens • September 9
Bluevale . , ;. September ,10
•Wroxeter . : .. September 11
Gayle . ..... ' ,September 12
Clinton .., .....,.September 15
Zurich September '16
Varna .. .. September rt
Dashwood —September 18
Grand Bend September 19
Porter's Hill September 20
Colborne September 22 .
Belgrave —September 23
Ethel' „," September 24
Blyth —September 25 & 26
Wingham .. September 29 & 30
llasall .. .... ...October 1
Crediton . .... „Octobpr
Winchelsea ..... October 3
COMMERCE TO THE RESCUE-
Boa/less Endorses Prohibition
• Thirty-five years ago there was
not; on this continent, a popular mag-
azine or a daily newspaper of prom-
inence, except "The Montreal Wit-
ness," that advocated Prohibithin.
They .nearIy all reeked. with liquor
ads, The Editor that refused such
business, had a hard time to inake
ends meet, ,
But all this has changed. 'the
veterans of the 19th Century -Would
have thought the 1V1illenium had ar-
rived, if they found a Prohibition ar-
,ticle in "The Century," "Harper's'
"The Saturday Post," "Current Opin-
ion,' "World's Work," etc,
'Yet those, and rie,arly all the other
magazines of standing in the United
States, and many Canadian publica-
tions, have ranged themselves with
the••onee despised Prohibitionists and
eaagnatil:st the beverage sale of intoxi-,
\
There is no more high-toned liter-
ary magazine in the States than The
Century. In a recent issue one of
tho leading raticles was by that well
known writer, Charles Edward Rus-
sell, and was entitled "Is The World
Going Dry?" The writer's analy-
sis of American Conditions, is deep-
ly interesting, but too lengthy for
reproduction.
,
40,000 HARVESTERS WILL BE
.—NANTED FOR VIE WEST
At least' 40,000 harvesters will be
required to garner the Western .Can-
ada wheat crop this season, accord-
ing to "information received at gener-
al headquarters of the Canadian Na-
tional Railways this afternoon. Of
this number approximately 20,000 will
have to be secured from Eastern -Can-
ada, it being thought that the re-
inainder can be supplied by the three
Prairie Provinces and British Colum-
bia.
This information is the outcome of
a conference held at Winnipeg today
between Representatives of Canadian
National Railways, Provincial and
Federal Governments and the Labor
Boards. It was also brought out at
this meeting that harvesting is 0X -
pecked to dominance in Manitoba a-
bout August 20th and in. Saskatche-
wan end Alberta about August 45th.
A further meeting' is to be held. a-
bout August 2nd Whmipeg to 6.e.
eide upon the date when the special
rail fares for harvesters will go into
effect. This date will be governed
by the time when the farmers are
prepareeto accept harvesters. Rep-
resentatives af Canadian National
Railways were asked by the Govern-
ment Officials to state how well they
were prepared to handle thii traffic
and they were told that the National
Railway System has approxirhately
400 cars of the very latest type of cot-
onist equipment held in readiness for
the handling of the excursion,
addition there are ready for serviee
on thae trains a arriber"of specially
designed Mull eanter cars, all of
them larger and better -equipped than
any other ear of this type in the,
country. •Advt. •
HAY- FEVER
Summer AsthMa
Win spell vour sumaler ...and make
your eompany distressing to your
friendS unless you. get relief.
, .
Get a box of RAZ-MAII today. Most
PeOple feel better from the first dose.
Your druggist will refund your money
it all box does not bring relief. Ab-
solutely.h.arroleis. Generous sample
tar 4C:ln StMr.al",3; 'i'arnPlatone,
*onto. „ 1012 •
'•
nto
The 'QelobratIoll he'lleid;'et the' ReeYe4ii°n F'a* '
•
4ith,'1924
1
BIG PROGRAIVI OF A'IIILETIC gVEN.TS1 AND,,CONCART
9:36' A M. CALITIIUXPIAN AND TRADE ' PROCESION' READER, ';
BY TIM CLINTONACILTIES . • FRE,,, IfEDGING NILE.
BEST TRADES' FLOATt—ist, $5,00 cash and Dominion U Tread
30 37/ Ti b`li B 2 d Piano Bench valtied $t5
x 2 roy amay, ros.,,
by Doherty:Plano Co,;..3rd, 08.,00 by W. T.
100 s, flour by W, Jenkins & Son,. •
DECOMTED AUTO:—ist, $io.00-bq S. Cnopir; 2r4d,'Doinin..;
ion Endurance Tire 30 x 3 IA valued at $8.00, Geol. Jenkins; '
• 3rd $5.75,Electric Iron by Public Utilities Commission; 4titi,
Motometer by J. H. Farman.,
DECORATE]) AUTO WITH FARM I:RODUCE:4-1st, $10 by,
Reeve MiddlotOn; 2n'd, Auito Tire 310 r 3% by J. Nediger; '
,
Sickle igirinder, value $7.50 by J. W. Caytwright;,4111, '5 gallons ...
WADI' Oil, by Stater & Perdue.
BEST COMIC LADY: -1st, Pr. Silk Hose, by •Harris Knitting 00.;
2nd, Necklace by W. II. Hellyar.
BEST COMIC MAN :-1 st, 100 lb s Snowdrifit Flour by J. A. Ford
& Son; 21"clt $3.00 'Umbrella. by Piumsteel Bros. ,
BEST COMIC GIRL: -1st, $2.50 box Of Chocolate by. E., Wen-
dOrf; 211.ci, 1 lb of Tea, by G. A. McLennan.
BEST COMIC BOY: ---1st, $2.00 by Miss Ounningbarne; 2nd,
$1.00 by T. Herman. 1
BEST IMITATION OF JIGGS AND IVIAGGIE:-1st, $2.75
bOx of0hoCoriates by" E. Weadorf; 2nd, $1.00 by N. Davis.
BEST IMITATION OF TO6TS AND CASPE.R:---lsf, $2.00 by
E. 'Mittell; 2nd, 10 lb s Honey by Alex, Curlinore.
BEST COMIC ORGANIZATION: -1st, $5.00 bY N. W. Trewar.
tha, M.P.P.i 2nd, 20 lb s Sugar, by A:Lovett.
BEST REPRESENTATION OF ANY ORGANIZATION:-1sf,
" • $8.60 by Gunn; tangloisCo..14; 2nd, $5.00 by F. C. Brown; 3rd,
$2.00 in cash. ' '
BEST REPRESENTATION OF OLD MAID:----ist, Boston Bag
by W. M. Aiken. •
BEST LADY COSTUME ON PARADE: -Buffet Set, value $5
by W. D. Fair Co.
BEST CLOWN: -1st, $2.50 in goods by C. & S. Grocers; 214
Hair Tonic by J. Medd,
LARGEST FAMILY ON PARADE: -5 lb Roast of Beef by R"..
Fliz,simons & Son.
HARD TIME • OUWIT:—$2.00 in ,groCeries by C. Jordan...
AUTO CARRYING GREATEST NUMBER' OF PERSONS:--=
,5 ih Roast of Pofleby Conneti &
BEST JAZZ Band: --Box Cigars by J. Dorsey.
AUTO ON PARADE COMING _GREATEST DISTANCE FOR
CELEBRAT1ON:—$2.00 b'y A. T. Cooper.
BEST MATCHED COUPLEI—Hair Tonic by L. Heard,
BEST DECORATED BICYCLE:—Special prize, valued $2.00 and
over lo 'winner, donated by Miller Hardware Co.; 2nd, R. Bober-
"'"' ton; $4.00.
• AFTERNOON RACES
SLOW AUTOMOBILE RACE ,for FORD CARS: -:-5 lb roast of
Beef by 13utle,r Bros.
SLOW RACE FOR ANY OTHER AUTOMOB1LE:—$1.00 .
cash.
BOYS UNDER 12 YEARS-1gt and -2nd prizes, pair of shoes by
Mayor JaCkson.
GIRLS UNDER" 12 YEARS4-1st and 2nd prizes, pair of shoes, by,
Mayor Jackson.1
YOUNG LADIES RACE:— Pr. silk hose. by W. C.' Brown. ,
100 YARD DASH (Open) :--1-1st, $7.50 Hat, by' MorriSb Co.; 2nd
Safety Razor by W. S. R. Holmes; 3rd, $1.00.
SLOW BICYCLE RACE: --Special prize valued. $2.00 or over to
witne.r, donated by Miller Hardware Co.; 2nd, 5 ib roast by S.
CYCLCEastPleEBBLEPiCKING—Open ;to boYs and girls 16 yea.rs.of age
aand over—Special prize to winner, value $5.00 or 'over donated
by Miller Hardware Co.,
BICYCLE RACE:---Ausical tChalts--,Persons eligible, boys and
girls, 16 years of age and over.—Special prize to winners, val-
ued $5.00 or'over, donated by Miller Hardivare Co.
RELAY. RACE (4 'men to -team, on Kiln street) 100 lb s North Star
Flour, 'by J. Schoenhals. '
BICYCLE RACE (on Main &tee .afi2er parade) for Boys under 16
years, Isti Bicyclecover; 2nd tube, donated by J, H. Paxmon.
' SPECIALS
MOST GRACEFUL LADY WALKER: -1st, umbrella, by J. A.
Irwin; 2nd, 1 lb Coffee by Johnson & Co.
og. WAR:--Gode.rich Ty., vs. Hullett TP.' Town of Clinton
pulls the 7,,Ainning team. S,even men lo a teann. Prize $7.00
PERSON EATING 3 DRY BISCUITS AND WHISTLING IN
'THE. SIIORTE,ST Nickle plated top by W. T.
Hawkins. -
PERSON CATCHING GREASY PIG WINS THE PIGt—By
Clinton Creamery. , -
RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Verandah chair, valued at $7.50 by Clin:
Furniture Go.; 2nd Prize, $§ box of Chocolates by Ready,
POLEBakVArY6LTING:—,Milita.ry BritSbes by W. R. Counter,
STANDING JUMP:—ist, $2.00 '
FOR LATEST MARRIED COUPLE ATTENDING CFLPBRA.
TION:— 1 year's substription to New's Record.
BABY SHOW: -12 Months and under: -1St. Baby Hot Water Bolt.
die,' by Dr. Brown; 2nd, 50c.
BABY SHOW, 12 months to 18 months: -1st, 1.00; 211"dy 50co
AUTO TUBE GUESSING
J..11. Pa.xman, will give a new Dunlop 30 x,3%, Inner Tube, to 1,
the'one Tito guesges ,nearest ,to,,the,nurober,o,f stro'kes it will take to .
burst a 36 x 3'% -:Dunlop tube ' with a ipump,•puraping lb 16 !late.
- • . • ' ,
• , •
•A'TERNOON,--1:30 Baseball;..GOdoric'h vs. 'Clinton. .These twb old rivals -
, meet in Clinton ancl both are_out to win. fira class ganie guar- ,.
anteed, , 4 p:m., Lacrosse Wingham ys.. Clinton. Both teams are .
in great shape and a real game can. lie expected.
EVENING -4=T Footioall, "Kinburn. vs, BrucefielcI. These two teams .
..are, playing fast.ball irk -their various 'groups and.. a. red .hot gam '11
'1?,e .thitt night
p. m., AND CONCERT -=The Sunsot .Coner CO., will give
gra:nine% The Talent: F. Collard, let Tener,4 F. Pall, 2nd 'Hener::... '
' F., EniOnY, BaSs; W.' Robertson,;2nd.,Bass. Miss ,llebbytf,' Elea- „,...
ti-oniat,, arid _Viss. Dealcin, AccompaniSt, assisted 'by Fred T. Gill„,
:toter *Comedian, . in a cornplete nrogrsrome, . ' • , ' '
-ADMXSSIONt— 'Afternoon, 356. -Ev rig 3 c3 under. :12;
Prices Pineltide' Arauellselinent6•Ta
SpHi ItAt Chtiir rr SpOrts, COM Me"Uri.'