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Mr., and Mrs. A. G. Carson and Miss Patsy left last week for a holiday in the South and East, making the trip by motor. The annual picnic of the Allâ€"Britain Club will be held on Sunday, August 9th, at Golden City. Buses will leave the Hollinger hall at 10.15 a.m. sharp, and for those members who find i; more convenient buses will leave Dalâ€" ton‘s bus office at 10.30 am. In the event of the weather being unfavourâ€" able the Arcadia hall at Golden City will tbe used. The picnic is for memâ€" bers only. Members are requested to bring their own cups. One of the most unfortunate acciâ€" den‘s ococcurred on Monday morning at about half past ten o‘clock when Olga Moroz, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Moroz, 114 Tamarack street, Timmins, lost her life. In the shed of the house there was a rope fastened to a beam and used by the children as a swing. At the end of this rope there was a noose arranged for the feet to be Faced in when the swing was used. Little Olga, who was only eighteen months old, was playing in the shed and it is thought that in her play she must have placed her head in the noose in the rope. Perhaps the twistâ€" ed round quickly on the child and she became entangled before she could cry out. In any event when the mother went to look for her little Olga was found dead, hanging from the rope. Dr. Clifford Taylor was hurriedly sumâ€" moned but nothing could be done to reâ€" store the baby‘s life. The accident all happened within so brief a period that little of the details of the unusual acciâ€" aent can be reconstructed. The cause of death, however, was plainly from strangulation, and the coroner called considered the facts were plain enough as to the cause of the fatality and that jury inquest was not necessary. The deepest sympathy will be extended to Mr. and Mrs. Moroz in their bereaveâ€" ment through the death of their bright little baby girl by this unfortunsate and unusual accident. ALLâ€"BRITAIN SOCIAL CLUB ANNUAL PICNIC ON SUNDAY Unfortunate and Unusual Accident Causes Death of Baby Eighteen Months Old on Monday of This Week. Only those who were present on the| afternoon of the second dayâ€"and there was a good crowdâ€"can apypreciate fully, the Oriental pageant, **The Soul of the Holy Land," by Julius Caesar Nayphe. This gifted young Damascus nobleman, in wonderful costumes of his land and‘ Dr. J. A. McInnis introduced LA€| Ci Chautauquas programmes on Monday| PO evening, announcements of succwding'ca events being made by Miss Murphy'of who also took occasion, as she has done | lef each afternoon and evening since, to, 18 express regre! at the dates conflicting| with the Legion event this week and t9 / py give a good word each time for the| jeo Week of Wonders, asking all to attend | p the Legion event after the Chautauquas| ; sessions. It was impossible to change| pr the Chautauquas dates, but everythmg eve else has been done not to detract from | the Legion entertainment, Miss Murâ€"| Co 11y has roused much interest by her Au contests for the children, the prizes for which she gave out on the opening : to night. The Canadian Players in the | Ha comedyâ€"drama, "Turn to the Right," lthe delighted the big audience present, the 1 giv crowd being kept in laughter by the| To clever comedy‘ so capably presented by | prs a very creditable cast. "Muggs" made | cor a particular hit, while the rest of the | fy] cast was good, and the lines and scenes | goj made the event an outstanding one. | tey Baby Caught in Rope of Swing and Dies Success is attending the sessions of the Canadian Chautauquas now in pr0oâ€" | gress in Timmins. The events given so ; far seem to prove that this is the bes! | allâ€"round Chautauguas programme yet’ presented in the North. Each proâ€" gramme is attracting larger attendâ€" ances than previous Chautauquas here, this being largely due to the very efiâ€" cient work of the directress, Miss Murâ€" | phy, and the committee in charge. All attending find it well worth while and expmress delight at the ou‘standing enâ€" | tertainments off¢éred by each succeeding programme, afternoon and evening. It may be noted, however, that for the guarantors to escape without loss, still larger attendance will be necessary for the remaining sessions, and to this it may be added that each of the proâ€" rank, and with lscal younz ladies disâ€" ‘playinz beautiful Eastern gowns, gave an ¢ntertainment that was remarkable for its interest and informaticn. He is eloquent, witty, humorous and most effoctive and attractive. Last night the tent was nearly filled for the lecture by the famous explorer, Dr. Vilhjalmur Stefansson, whose su‘â€" ject was "Absolishing the Arctit." His wit and casrtured the audience from the opening and for two hours he he‘ld the closest attention of alls He gave a new and true picture of the ‘Arcâ€" tic and its many popular fallacies but giving firstâ€"hand information and interesting facts to reâ€" rlace the previous misconceptions. A number of coloured photographic slides shcwing the country and its people were grammes aloneseems worth the price Of |of special interest. Dr. Stefansson a season‘s ticket, and as there are five showed that the Arctic is a land of sunâ€" programmes still available, the finanâ€"|shine, as well as snow, of hot weather cial success may still be assured with as well as cold; of flowers, as well as satisfaction to all concerned. ‘ice; of open seas as well as ice floes; Dr. J. A. McInnis introduced the of meadows and tall trees, as well as Chautauquas programmes on Monday polar bears; of hardy muskâ€"ox and evening, announcements of succeedingfca.rlebou. of seals and birds, as well as events being made by Miss Murphy| of happy and healthy people. Everyone who also took occasion, as she has done i left with a new idea of the Arctic and each afternoon and evening since, to, ready to spread the good news. express regrei at the dates conflicting| This afternooa there was a musicale with the Legion event this week and tf)’by Hubert Petrie and and a give a good word each time for the jecture on Australia by Constance Week of Wonders, asking all to attend | nNevilleâ€"Johns. Canadian Players Make Big Hit. Crowd Delighted with _ Address by Julius Caesar Nayphe. _ Dr. Stefansson‘s Lecture a Topâ€"Notcher. Remainder of Programme Said to be Even Better Than What Has Been Presented. Do Not Miss the Programmes This Week. Programme of Chautaugquas Proving Remarkably Good * Sections 16 Pages ( \ $ $ 4 t lt P I L A LAAA Aâ€"A LA DAAA A CAAA ! would seem that the best of the programmes are still to come. This ;evening there will be "High Lights in \Harmony," by the Petrie artists and Constance Nevilleâ€"Johns, the noted 'Aust,ralian singer. This is proâ€" sgramme that no music lovers will care ‘to miss. Toâ€"morrow afternoon Sue \Hastings‘ Marionettes that delighted |the youngsters so much last year, will | give a new and even better programme. Toâ€"morrow evening the Peerless Playâ€" ers will present the popular Broadway | comedy, "Skidding." This is a wonderâ€" ful treat of laughter presented by comedy artists of â€"merit.. Saturday afâ€" ternoon the noted Lucille Elmore Comâ€" lpa.ny will present a remarkable piroâ€" gramme of music and novelty. In the evening the Lucille Elmore Company will again dcolight the crowd, with the addition of a unique and most attracâ€" tive feature, "Wit and Wisdom of Chalk ‘and Clay," by John Bochewitz. In the won from follow Town Won at Golf From the Mines on Saturday > golf on Saturday the Town m the Mines team. The playâ€" the Town and Minss were as ‘tainment that was remay interest and informaticn nt. witty., humsrous and ladies disâ€" owns, gavys remarkable Miss Marjorie Booker left last week for Temagami to spend a holiday visit a: the camp of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Carâ€" son at Temagami. Among the golfers from Timmins atâ€" tending the Northern Ontario Golf Asâ€" sociation annual championship tournaâ€" ment at Hailleybury this week are:â€"J. wW. Fogg, J. R. Toid, S. R. McCoy, G. N. Ross, M. Galbraith, Geo. Lake, Wilâ€" son Lang, J. P. Burke, Dr. Moore and Dr. Taylor. Although Porcupine Fair is listed on the date lis} of fairs issued by the Dept. of Agriculture as to be held on Sept. 9th, the big agricultural fair at Golden City will as a matter of fact be held on Wednesday, Sept. 16th. The Porcupine Fair has changed its date to Sert. 16th to avoid competition with the Timmins Horticultural Show on Labour Day. The horticultural show for years past has used labour day for its exhibition and Labour Day this year falling on Sept. Tth, the Porcupine Fair felt that Sept. 9th was too close for its date and selected Sept. 1l6th as ine day for thns big Porcupine Fair so that all might be able to attend both the Horticultural Show at Timmins and the Porcupine Fair at Porcupine. All interes:ed should note the date of the Porcurmne Fair, Sept. l6th. It is one of the notable exhibitions of the North Land. The prize lists are exâ€" pected to be soon in the hands of the printers, and the fair this year is planâ€" ned to be bigger and better than ever. Those are two dates the public should keep in mind:â€"Horticultural Show at Timmins on Labour Day, Sept. Tth, and the Porcupine Fair at Porcupine on Wednesday, Sey:. 16th. TIMMINS GOLFERS AT THE TOURNEY AT HATILEYBURY Dr. Stefansson is both interesting and eloquent and his briefâ€"address was much appreciated by the large number of the members of the club present, all of whom were determined to hear him again in the evening. On Wednesday of this week the Timâ€" mins Kiwanis Club had the pleasure and honour of having Dr. Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the famous Canadian exâ€" plorer, as their guest at luncheon The address by Dr. Stefansson and the pleasure of meeting this distinguished Canadian will long be remembered here. Dr. Stefansson was here as one of the cutstanding artists on the Chauâ€" ltauquas programme and his address at | the Chautauquas has been the big atâ€" traction of the programme. He had chosen no subject for his remarks at the Kiwanis Club luncheon but a quesâ€" ition asked him before the meeting opened gave him the topic. "Is there any summer in the Arctic?" was the question. And Dr. Stefansson ansâ€" wered the question in most interesting and illuminating way, correcting aA common error to the effect that the Arctic had little summer. The noted explorer showed that in the far North there was a decided summer temperaâ€" ture that really increased as one went nearer the North. At weather stations maintained on the Amazon river by the Brazilian government, Dr. Stefansson said temperatures of 100 degrees in the shade have never bsen registered and many of the stations have never had as high as 97 in the shade. Going north from Winnipeg the recording station at Beaver House has had as high as 103 in the shade, while Fort Vermillion has registered 107 Both of these stations are several hundred miles north of the Manitoba capital Dr. Stefansson inâ€". cidentally referred to several wrong. ideas of matters in connection with the Arctic. In one of the text books used in the schools of the province there was a statement that in the Great Bear Lake region trees took hundreds of years to grow to six feet and never exceeded that height. A representative of the Government sent into the counâ€". try to report on its physical aspects and possibilities had mentioned in his report that trees in the particular reâ€" gion referred to had been noted by him, some of them being ninety feet in height. Other guests at the Kiwanis Club vesterday were: F. L. Van Every, Toâ€" ronto; E. V. Harrison, Sudbury; and Dr. J. A McInnis, Timmins. The speaker for the day was introduced by Dr. McInnis. The community singing was led by Kiwanian Harry Jones, who also fayâ€" oured the gathering with a vocal solo, "Keep on Hopin?." There is a strong probability of a large delegation from the Kirkland Lake Club coming to Timmins for next week‘s meeting, which will likely be held on Wednesday, Aug. 12th, to suit the visitors. The Timmins Kiwanis will be advised in the weekly letter whether the meeting will be at noon or in the evenring. A large attendance is requested to greet the Kirkland Lake contingent. Porcupine Fair to be Held on September 16 Stefansson Tells of the Arctic Summers Kiwanis Club Delighted with Address by Noted Explorer, Kirkland Lake Club to Visit Here Next Week. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6TH, 1931 Wednesday night there was a capaâ€" ‘evenmg will be the grand draw for the city crowd for the big boxing card. All | prizes on display at the rink this week were delighted with the remarkably jand attracting so much sttention. The good boxing bouts put on. There was ) drawing will be at 11 p.m. also a couple of good wrestling bouts. The committees in charge and the A fuller report will appear next week.iLegion in general is to be congratuâ€" V. Emard was the winner over A Mauâ€" |lated on the success of the Wegek of rice in a nice junior bout. There was Wonders. It will likely place the reâ€" a great battle between Len Wadsworth , lief fund in good shape for the coming and A. Ladouceur, the decision being l winter. that it was a draw. Willie Shelest was| The Legion bugle band has been the winner in a bright battle with Nelâ€"| holding nightly parades to advertise son Emard. The big drawing card Of the Week of Wonders. the evening was the bout between Roy ce o e onl Hamilton and Donat Richard. Roy| Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bowie and family, was not in perfect shape and Richard accompanied by Mrs. Bowie‘s brother, gave him a merry tryâ€"out. The deciâ€" Duncan Pearce, Coniston, Ont., left on sion was given to Hamilton, but the| Monday morning by motor for a two crowd would have favoured a draw as weeks holiday at points south and west. The Bay to Bay Bankers‘ Golf Assoâ€" ciation decided :o hsosld an annual tourâ€" nament and for this event one of the features will be the handsome trophy adonated by T. S. Atkinson, North Bay. The first of these annual golf tourneys by the bankers will be held at Haileyâ€" bury on Labour Day, Sep:. 7th, this year. After this year‘s tournament, the annual tourney will be held in each of the different centres concerned, in roâ€" tation. The Week of Wonders at the rink all this week for the benefit of the reâ€" lief fund of the Canadian Legion, Timâ€" mins branch, is proving a very decided success. There has been a splendid attendance each night all week and this is expected to continue to the grand finale Saturday night. The usual games and novelties at the rink are pleasing the public and the reâ€" freshment booths, especially that of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary. is doing good busiâ€" ness. The booths of local merchants displaying thein wares are Ceating special interest, while the popularity of Bingo and the other games conâ€" tinues. A report will be elsewhere in this issue of the Big Swim at Golden City on Sunday, held under the ausâ€" nices of the Legion and the Goldfield Drug Store. At this event tags sold for the Legion netted more than $60 for the relief fund. Honorary pre»idemâ€"â€"T S. Atkmson North Bay. Presidentâ€"D. R. B. White Txmmms. First viceâ€"presidentâ€"W. D. Scott manager of the Bank of Commerce Timmins. Secretaryâ€"treasurerâ€"F. A mins. The bankers of Northern Ontario met at Haileybury last week to enjoy some golf and also to organize an association of the bankers of the North for the playing of golf and the holding of an annual tournamen: in which play would be kept in the ranks of the bankâ€" ers. ‘"‘The Bay to Bay Bankers‘® Goix ASsociation" was the name selected to designate the new golf association. The meeting included bank managers from all over the territory from North Bay to James Bay and so there was special point to the name chosen. There were some thirty bank managers present at the meeting. The offlcers elected for the new golf associa:ion were as folâ€" lows:â€"â€" Tagging at Big Swim at Golden City brings in Around $60 for Relief Fund. Big Attendance at Events This Week. Capacity Crowd Delighted with Boxing Card Last Night. Fun in Catching "Mr. Legion." Week of Wonâ€" Still in Progress. D. R. B. White, of the Bank of Monâ€" treal, Timmins, is President of New Golfers‘ Asociation of Bankers of the North. Bankers Bay to Bay Golf Association Legion Week of Wonders is Proving Notable Success Burt, Timâ€" Richard put up brilliant fight. The !bout between Arthur Bayne and Jimâ€" my S:abler was a memorable one Bayne had it all over his opponent and won on a knockout in the fourth round The boxing programme was put on by St. Anthony Athletice Club, and won | very general approval. All should remember that there are three more big nights of the Legion Week of Wonders. Toâ€"night is Holâ€" linger pay night, and the Legion exâ€" pects to have extra special attractions for the occasion and for toâ€"morrow night. The special feature of Saturday evening will be the grand draw for the prizes on display at the rink this week and attracting so much sttention. The drawing will be at 11 p.m. The committees in charge and the Legion in general is to be congratuâ€" lated on the success of the Wegk of Wonders, It will likely place the reâ€" lief fund in good shape for the coming winter. fore them this was a fairly safe proâ€" cedure, though some stones were being thrown back. Only a stone or two had been thrown before Jules Lacroix, ar elderly man who was attempting to get away from the danger and who had no part in the proceedings on either side, was struck on the head by a stone and knocked down. After falling he was hit again by stones thrown by the comâ€" munists. â€" Albert_Depatie, former memâ€" ber‘tof the 1926 town police force was also struck by stones. Both these mer had to be given medical a‘ltention, Mr. Depatie being taken to the hospital, but was able to leave there as soon his injuries were attended to. He reâ€" ceived a nasty cut on the head near the eye and was also s:ruck on the arm. He was also an innocent sprectator, who had taken no part in the disorder. Mr. Lacroix had a bad cut over the eye and also had his jaw fractured. A : boy passing on the street was struck by a stone thrown by a communist, receiving a nasty blow in the back, the stone missing his head by only a few inches or there would be a tragedy to record. W. Hass was struck on the arm by a The “\Mystery Man" stunt created great interest and amusement. Monâ€" day night Ted Rowe was "Mr : Legion" and was caught by F. Rankin who duly received the $5.00 gold piece. Tuesday evening, A. F. Kenning, M. P. FP., was Mr. Legion and was caught by Mrs. Bellamy. Wednesday‘s Mr,. Legion is not yet apprehended. volution were displayed. A crowd, atâ€" tracted by whe circulars distributed, at the rocks on the o.:her corner, but though objection was taken to the banners no interference was givâ€" on. A couple cf communists, howsver, were on the southwest corner and go? in:o an argument with some of the lsyal citizens there. One of these comâ€" munists practically tore the shirt off one man‘s back in grasping him. This communist was then shoved from the rocks. About this time attemp:; was made to address the crowd. Then eggs were thrown from the southsast corâ€" ner and the communists responded by throwing rocks. With the children beâ€" heading of one piece of propaganda dis:ributed. Mountjoy street and Fourth avenue was the meeting place designated, and thirtyâ€"five or forly male communists gathered on the rocks on the lot on the northwest corner, tcze:her with a number of women. All of them were apparently of foreign exâ€" traction. They also brough: to the scene a truckload of children wearing red ribâ€" bons. These youngsters were placed at the front of the gathering on the rocks. Banners urging subppaor: of the Russian Ssoviet, denouncing capitalism and other things, and urging the social reâ€" Last week the local communists disâ€" tributed literature at night advertisâ€" ing a demonstration on Saturday, Auâ€" gust 1s:, against war and capitalism and to uphold the Soviet. Circulars in French are objected to as particularly offensive. "Fight the War Danger. offensive. "Fight the Wa Onto the Streets August 1s hseading of one pigece of Several Hurt Here When the Communists Throw Stones Demonstration Against W ar Last Saturday by Local Comâ€" inunists Winds up in Small Riot. Police Clear Away Communists and Arrest Five for Disturbing the Peace. Children in Front of Communists Protect them. Obâ€" jectionable Banners Destroyed Again. was the Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Yuill, of Timmins, announce the marriage of their daughâ€" ter, Doris Elizabeth, to Mr. Hec E. Montgomery, the event taking plgce on June 10th, 1931. Follow.ng the death cf R. Sinclair last week, announcement is made elseâ€" where in this issue that the cleaning, pressing and dyeing business carried on for several years in Timmins by the late Mr. Sinclair, will be continued as before being now under the manageâ€" ment of Miss E. Sinclair. Miss Sinâ€" clair has taken active and able phrt in the conduct of the business during the past four years, and there is no doubt but that under her supervision of the business customers will receive the same careful attention amdl personal service that has hslped to build the present big clientele for Sinclair the Valet. There is to be a big field day at Kaâ€" puskasing on August 19th, with a visit to the Experimental Farm as a feature of the occasion, and President Jos. Laâ€" casse is also arranging a banquet for the members of the Northern Ontario Seitlers‘ Association for the evening to discuss matters of viial interest to the settlers. In a letter to The Advance this week President Lacasse says, in â€"piairt:â€" "Every week when I read The Advance I see something for the settlers. This goes to show that you are a good supâ€" porter of the settlers, so if you will publish this letter I will be pleased, and so will be the organized settlers of the North. I am sure you have read the announcement in The Northern Triâ€" bune of the field day at Kapuskasing on Wednesday, August 19th. The opporâ€" tunity is given to the members of the N.O.S.A. to have a good outing and good r~ecreation in visiting the Experimental Farm in the morning, an experience ‘rom which all settlers will benefit on heir farm lots if they want to become wogressive farmers. The Government Jleserve congratulation from the settlers for the benefit given by the Experiâ€" mental Farm and other plans for the advantage of those homesteading in this North. After visiting the farm no doubt it will be nice to meet together and discuss the problems of the settler. A dinner will be arranged which mayp be enjoyed by the settlers at a nominal price. I am trying teo secure prominent speakers for the occasion and expeci! to have them. The questions that may be debated include:â€"pulpwood, reducâ€" ed freight rates, roads, markets, drainâ€" age, settlers‘ loans, land clearing bonus for bona fide settlers, encouragement given to agriculture, especially small fruits and plants to be supplied by the provincial government next year if posâ€" sible, and last, but not least, a mutual understanding and an organization of the settlers of Northern Ontaric for the welfare of the settlers and to eliminate individual interests, political arguments, race cries, and so on. I wish to say that all interested in the se:tlers‘ welâ€" fare should consider it a duty to come to Kapuskasing for August 19th." MISS SINCLAIR THE VALET SERVICE HERE Kapuskasing Field _ Day on August 19th Banquet Being Arranged for Evening for Northern Ontario Settlers‘ Asâ€" scciation, â€" with Prominent speakers to Discuss Problems. _ Burns and Caswell both reâ€"entered !in the oneâ€"mile event. Gordon Gauâ€" ‘thier, T. Clinton, W. Gervais (Golden !Cit-y) were in this race also. It was a Eclose race between Gauthier and Burns throughout, Gauthier being in the lead ‘in the first part of the course. One lthing those accompanying Burns in # canos seemed to be giving him much more encouragment along the course | than those who accompanied Gauthier. \Burns got ahead as they neared the goal making it in 22 minutes and 32 seconds. Gauthier‘s time was 23 minâ€" utes and 15 seconds. Caswell came third. Burns has a wonderful power ef endurance in ‘he water and with proper traininz should go far. Sincere sympathy will be extended by all to Mr. and Mrs. George Straatâ€" man in the death this week of their inâ€" fant‘ son, John Douglas, aged only five months. Death was due to summer complain:. The funeral tocok omm afternoon. The Canadian Legion had their tagâ€" gers busy. There were quite a number from out of the camp. Mr. Ivy, of Cochrane, came down with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner were with Miss Hannin. In the race of the outboard motors the first place was won by Ken Stirlâ€" ing and although over two laps behind when the others finished A. Watt had kept going all the time and was acâ€" corded third place at his finish. The race cof ten fimes around tpe mile course was watched with much interest. It took considerable time to get a ggrwd start being worse than horse racing in that respect. Manpshall lost time in makinz the turns or pirobably would have overiaken Sterling as he gained on the Playboy in a straight course. Several of the boats developed motor trouble. In the seventh round they both overlapped on Watt who kept chugging away and in the ten:th round they overlapped again. Sterling‘s time was nineteen minutes. Col. Sechbell the sponsor of the swim arranged to have the results shouted back by megophone to the throngs waiting on the shore in the pouring rain. training should go far. There were five entrants for the dies‘ race, viz., Miss Kathleen Ivy, of Cochrane, aged fifteen years; Miss Isaâ€" bel Hanmn of Cochrane, aged fourâ€" teen years; Miss Ann Scott, of Timâ€" mins; Miss Ruth Armstrong, Timmins, and Miss Margaret Lloyd, of Soutly Porcupine. Miss Ivy led easly ailâ€" though the last to get started. She made the course in 24 minutes and 30 seconds. Miss Hannin who came seâ€" cond was 26 minutes and 58, seconds. Miss Ann Scott, why won last year‘s ladies‘ race, was third this year in 28 minutes and 20 seconds. Miss Armâ€" strong was fourth and Miss Lloyd fifth. Miss Ivy was accompanied on the course by her special swimming instrucâ€" tor, Mr. Bob Elllott of Cochrane, who rode in the canoe paddled by Reg. Vanghan and Earl Hamilton. She is a swimmer of wonderful ease and ability. No sooner had she began to move through the water than the onâ€"lookers began to remark on the ease of her stroke. Miss Hannin was ‘maccounâ€" panied by the swimming instructorm which the town of Cochrane engages for two months of each summer. Both these girls from Cochrane have taken the course and are now qualified lifeâ€" savers. All the ladies finishked the course. In answer to a remark wonâ€" dering as to whether they would or mt one of the onâ€"lookers remarked, "Trust a woman to finish it and get in the last word." starting time. wea‘her a ve sembled, cars the lake back Jim Burns Wins Twoâ€"Mile Event. s the Mile Race. Mics Ivy, of Cochâ€" rane, Wins Ladies‘ Race. Outâ€" board Motor Race a Big Feature of the Event. Big Swim Big Event Despite the Weather Paid Circulation Last W ooeek *J <p 54 OX %