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mar one 431 uuuaucu uuau, U1 7OUU. ~ ~_\ Following are the permits issued:_! H. Bogardis, 16 Eccles St., veranda,] $75; W. B. Wilmot, 52 Sophia St..' woodshed, $15; Mrs. A. Bell, Bayeldl St., garage, $75; E. L. Dilworth, 94 Sophia St., altering shed,` $15; W. E. Partridge, Poyntz St.-, garage, $100;l S. Thomas, 66. Tiffin ISt., reshingling, ! $150; J. W. Marks, Napier -St., ver-1 'anda, $10; Mrs. John Bishop, 2162 Bayeldi `St., garage, $50; Chas.| 'Donnelly, 60 Owen 'St;,' reroong,! $15; `C. G. Atkinson. Blake St., re-| 'shing1ing, $175; G. W. Atkinson, 95: Collier St., alterations, $300; John} Mayes. 2'53 Bayeld St., porch, $15;: John Sinclair, Toronto St., reshingl-" ing, $110;Job Gunstone, 146 Owen St., garage, $100; Allandale Bowling Club, club house and veranda, $150; F. S. Jamieson. Dun1op.St., altera- tions to stores, including new fronts, $800; Geo. Keller, 111 Maple Ave., .veranda, $12; Mrs.`M. McBride, 56, Penetang `St., reshingling, $50. ' u:_y, D. Lrctvxu, 1`. Murun. Employees, 8_80-yard race-B. Travis, C. O Hearn, J. H. Wilton. L 1171. --I1_.. _.., I Evelyn Hill, Agnes Reynolds, Alma Thompson. ' _ Boys, 20 years and under-Jos. Look- er, Geo. Tx-ask, Geo. McMillin. '- (Wl..`I._ nn _.__H - .. -. --........, V-vv. 4v.L\JAVLllLlllo _,Girl's, 20 years and under, 75 $rards-- Alma Thompson, Evelyn Hill, Irene. Storey. A V Tvnnlnvana 1nn_..;....a .an...|. A 00.2.. >3 Lurcy . Employees. 100-yard dash-A. sug- `ley, B. Travis. F. Martin. 'F`.rnn]n\n3nc QQn_un..A ........ `rx rn_.-_.:_ . Eighteen building permits with a stated value of $2217 were issued from the Voiice of the Town Clerk durting the month of July. This brings the total value of permits is- suedi since Jan. 1 to $89,979.50. The July permits were nearly all for small construction, the largest being a permit taken out by F. S. Jamieson for alterations to twostores on Dun- lop `St. previously occupied by Smith Kain and W. A. McConkey, at an es- timated cost, of $800. own I-Inn V\t\$'-|:\\:`-n "1-;.uu.t;-I.` BUILDING PERMITS % IN BARRlI_-_`. FOR JULY 5'1-KN ADIKi5i`K'5TF"i5 Aug. 20th $15I::g. Aug.18tII j ucks I of Oldest ' Brakeman-Mrs. E. _f"M FIETURNVNO To wTii'I'i'iPEa From wmnunsn ' `z mi|etopoint|hdIlIlI.|in;Id Phu An"3tEd`:onton. LIad.od u:d canny . _ "po`?.. 3teov':}..$'n '5.::.""3" .Fmm&dhnoh Fo&bmdlnduuTmmomkb&nb$1 ` ` Unouadn l'l|ll|.ds|5- , '5%0o_ 93430573` 8`Dl'llIoII to & 3W I-`renal! Sta From coaaa..se.`n7'-y..p.-can:-.n.'..asc. FloInnIlStationn'l'oIuntoundNoltl:to allStntlonoln%tuIloontho nun-IwIndg'qu-. 4 - T 7 " Orlnccvio, caucus. Born. Hound. inclusive `'*2"'...... a':'..".'; r.:.."n`:.::i::..'.::.":.*s..".:.1.:= 4- A Bulalo canto. , SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE FROM TORONTO ChlI%-&al cu-aL....`..as..a...a..ae.....n.a.-..:aa....a a..a.....a. vl"ullli,r|natIpn noun anwcanadlnn Paclebgurt. Q j g :_:j: 4-. some Real Dry Cleaning E ll-IAVI3` TI-H.` IIMIV DDV (`I l:`AlIll`ll" nl AIIVI` Cleaner; Presser `and Dyer 1q9;p_q1y,oBsT. PHONE 229 Goods called for and delivered. PRICES REASONABLE I HAVE THE om DRY-CLEANING PLANT wmnn YOUR REACH. oyrslm-: nu: cm .[ AM A DDAl""l'Il`Al 'l`All nn A\II\ nnnnur Inn j St. VEEQOL FORZO 330- VJ '5'. $5 onomy oil for Fords 1 AM A ERACHCAL TAILOR AND READY iii ATTEND ro REPAIRS ON ALL CLOTHES Veedol Forzol is one of six grades of Veedol. Whatever car you drive your Veedol dealer can supply you with the correct gradefor your motor, CROWN OIL COMPANY, LIMITED. TORONTO HAMILTON LONQON Distributors for TIDEWATER OIL COMPANY 8 denite FORD econmies for the man who ovferates a FORD car or truck 7 lVeedol` Forzol was created for Forrls after four years of laboratory experiments and road tests. Thousands of Ford owners have found] that it gives them 8 denite operating economies. l These remarkable economies are made possible /only by an oil created especially to meet the pe- ' culiar requirements of the Ford system of lubrica.-` gnu: Why your Ford requires this T different kind of oil In all other cars than the Ford, the motor and the transmission are separately housed and separate- ly lubricated; the motor by a motor oil designed for that purpose; the transmission by a lubricant designed for that purpose. ` Bufin the Forcl, tile motor and the transmis- sion are combined in one housing. Both must be lubricted by one oil-the same oil. That is why it is necessary to use only an oil made exclusively for Fords. Go to your dealer today and have him tell you about'Veedol Forzol. He has complete stocks in convenient containers-from a sealed gallon can to a 50 gallon drum. Drive in today and see -him. . UNDREDS of `thousands of Ford owners who drive Ford `cits for pleasure or business or operate Ford trucks for business now secure these 8 denite operating economies: , loco 25 S gasoline -saving Eliminates costly chatter 10 to 25% saving in oil Increased ability to coast w. FIRTH Wanted `The economy for Fofczu _. ___--___ andwut c_ Resists best and iction 10 to 25% saving in carbon Resists fuel dilution Reduces repair bills ` nttuamu xuy LCUL. Well, what have you been this time, asked the cynic, on your -hands? Some day. said the young high- brow. I expect to have the world at my feet. \K7nH ufhaf `hang unn Mann ilni.-.n.. t\`I Tl-IURSDVAY, AUGUST , i2, gaze. RQC Pirep%roof4 Wal board `Ike Question gf WaterjbrYour Countryome In planning your country honie _ nothing is quite so important as the question of water. f made in many sizes and styles,` enable -`any home nywefe, to have running water under pressure, all over` the house. just like city water service. ` ` ` ' T - `, , 7 -- _- ----r v- ow---v v-w u--V 1uuw\vunwQn we vV&DVCI Formerly it was considered suicient; for the. farm on country home to have a hand pump or windmill. But now the hand pump and windmill are as obsolete as the 91.3.1 un- sanitary outhggge 9_1_'- chemical goilet. A For sale by -THE SARJEANT co. LIMITED CO.). l'D. Exclusive lnvictus Agent A shoe t.%hat%"s.. chummy to your feet the moment you put it on, and one which you can buy at a `price that doesn t hurt. A thoroughbred shoe- a shoe with ' personality in V its - appearance and endurance .in its constitution-.that s v. D. Bearaaill Gyproc will not burn, ~It is heat, cold and sound resisting. Makes a_ eoritinuous wall of.ro.ck that is,,veryv light in weight. ' Drop in and we will gladly explain Gyprocis except- ional advantages. ._ ` ' - 11 the year. Nailed in larE(e boai-dds direct to lstuddigig, 4` right `over damaged walls or faded wallpaper. `Easily, quickly applied, wihout _muu, `at aurpljisingly low cost. -" ' Duro systems can be used with deep wells, shallow wells, cisterns or springs. They may. be driven_ from high iine current, farm light plant on gasoline engine. /, A_ Duro system is a sound invest- ment-it lessens labor and promotes health and cleanliness. It replaces `drudgery and despair with comfort and happines. And` it is also a -permanent improvement that adds to the value of your property. - Hauyourarclamctcrbuilderasubraa Snodbbum. . ' ` JJISTRLBUTOHS e 1 THE EMPIRE BRASS MANUFAC- \ _ 1 TUBING co., LIMITED `_ London, Toronto arid Vancouver ` `W (I I I A Q-:':nn;:.j doing all walking I on! nI\Il 5 III I 118 Dune]: S.t.,TBo.rrie `: Phone 531 For aig There are three essentials to a de- mocratic form of government, said Mr. .'Cody. First, the sovereignty, the ultimate power, rests in the whole . community and in each adult mem- ber of the community; second. a de- mocracy has representative institu-i tions. the choice by the electorate of; certain people to represent them. In ` ancient Greece. every" citizen went! to the assembly. exercised the fran-1 chise and passed on the laws. While} such a system could be worked in the ` small cities of Greece. it is impossible in larger countries. and the principle of representative institutions had its` origin in the middle ages. Men Who, are elected represent not only those! `who vote for them, but the wholei In a very` able address delivered at Kiwanis luncheon, Friday',~July 30, H Maurice Cody `set forth -the advan-- tages of a democratic form of gov- ernment over all other forms, from which he drew "comparisons. .He warned his hearers against the pres ent-day tendency towards indiffer- ence with regard to public affairs and stated that the apathy of the in-- telligent` is ' often more dangerous- than .-the anarchy of the ignorant. ;The address was listened to with in-_ 'terest by the members--and Mr. `Cody! `?fully sustained -his reputation as the ,- I -;Vice-President A. E. Brysondistrib-- luted prizes. to. the members of Dr. 'Lewis team for the best stunt put ;.on during the year. The team was fcomnosed of Dr. Lewis.` J. R. Dier,' .D. `H. Coleman, I. `C. Marritt, Wm.| Rusk and -Chas. Lynch. Among the; Visitors were Kiwanians D. O'Don- '- aghue` and -Hugh .Middl.emes`s' of Belle- ` lville, F. A. Dwyer oi; Toronto `and Allan Thompson of. Detroit. Mr.` ,M1ddlemess sang two pleasing solos.` [D. F. '~McCuaig was chairman and the booster was C. M. G. Smith. Hisl rize, a tray, was_won by J. D. Wis-. -om. ibest speaker the` Club had last year.l I 5` The Advantages of Democracy.', was the subject chosen -by Mr. Cody. ? He drew a distinction -between at de- 3`; mocratic form` of society and of gov-I lervment and for the purpose of his =2 laddress used Lord Bryce s denition " [of democracy as'a' form of gove1_-n- ` . ment inewhich the ruling power of, the state is vested in the members '3 of the community. I I FEMoc1iAE" HAs WPRIZE " L MANY ADVANTAGES; , AT c. N. R. PICNIC H. ,M. V Cody Shows," Essentials-f 'and Discusses Some 5 _ %A1}ernati_ves. V 3.M70EFKTI .La.uuqa auc uuc Laulhb` U1. yuuul, DUE still'has idea`1s ahead to strive fo . .. In conclusion`, Mr. Cody said at democracy gives great opportunities, 'but it makes great demands. One` of thee is to ght against ,apathy and disinterestedness. -We arcyliving in great times and. there are great op- portunities for _us, he stated. t u see that we are given greatness of soul /to meet the opportunities. hundred and fty`frs__cJ_;1d `g faulgs are the faults of yo th, but jt St"! has idnsih vahnn fn eh-1'vn -Fnr DLIUDC UHUCL Ul./IICI .lU.l'llIb'g_ I Democracy, Mr. Cody continued,` is a form of government founded on trust and faith, and he pointed to the instance of South Africa, where three successive premiers, Botha , .'Smuts and Herzog, had borne arms against. GreaPBritain in the `South African war. "Such a thing could not exist except under `a democracy. Democ- racy trusts the moral sense of the people and \results -show that in the long run the right `results have been achieved._ `Democracy is only one hundred and fty years Id and its #0111`: art: 1-`In l:15II`Q'Is A: vvn cl-`L Lcud. .'L `Democracy is the buLwark oft lib- eert,v---one of ourmost priceless pos- sessions. Noiindividual or class can Tforce his-will over other individuals. ;It isnot hased on `license but on lib- lerty, which it protects. Democracy ;has an educational effect on the mem- ;bers of the community. Every mem_ ber has the right to vote and has the opportunity of educating himself in `$15119: U1. pl. upcl. uy. those `under other forms- I nnvnnnwonty Kw (`nu-luv n4....J~'3........-I lpublictmatters. `This is denied to LULIII UL uuxcauuxauy ever SUCH. Democracy was primarily founded on the individual, stated Mr. Cody. . It regards the individual not as just a cog but as an integral part of the machine of government, and the gov- ernment as a multiple made up of in- dividuals. Democracy has respect for personality. A person is` more important than a thing or than the rights of property. nnnnnvunvv -:5 1-1nn }n-nInvn'u:1p .-.1-V131. u-:1`, uni.- rllllng a ill with haul. I ices are e and I CACLUJDU UL I113 Iallllrbc The fth alternative was syndical- ism and anarchism, an example of which was seen recently in the gen- eral strike in Great Britain. It means a negation of all law and order, ev- ery man for himself. It is found in Russia crystalized into the worst form of bureaucracy ever seen. hnvnnnronvv 1170):! V-|\n:Uv\o\-Iv:`I-1 -I-`nu-..\.J..J The fourth -alternative was social-l ism, which stands for the abolition of capital and substitution for -individ-` .ual initiative of a vague corporatel responsibility, which eventually means government by bureaucracy and a levelling down to a lower level. This contrary to the ideal of de- mocr cy, which is not to hold down but to raise up ,the individual by the exercise of his talents. rm.- A1.-4.1`. ..u-......a.:--- ----_ _--.- :I:--1 CUIJDGUIJI6 UIICIIIDCIVCDJ The second alternative was an ar- istocracy. This form of government, said Mr. Cody, was rare, there being only one case where it worked--that of Venice, which was ruled in the; middle ages by the great families, who elected. their head man or doge. It was not a -success. The `power was all vested in `a small group and in addition the families wereviweakened by intermarriage. . i Sectionalism, the third alternative, grew up in England and Europe af- `ter the widening of the franchise. It divided the nation into classes and sections and was the origin of _ the_ class war. -7:11.- .1.-___--n- .u__._,_l,-__ - I Dlllall UL UUU I-GL5`: G 1llJUlllI`yu Dealing with the negative advan-l tages of- democracy, Mr. Cody men- tioned briefly the alternative forms of government. The rst was an ab- solute monarchy, a tyranny or desq potism, in which the state is govern- ed by a single will. "It might be a benevolent tyranny or a cruel"-one, but it is hardto see how the power would beexercised for the good of the state. This system at best has a bad effect on the rank and le, who have no opportunity of expressing or educating themselves. rsnnn-nrd tn`!-nunhnd-:1vn vnnn nun nu nvv `|'(cha rman), E. D. Baldwin, W. Rey- orts Committee--Bruce Thompson. 3 nolds. J. Wilton. F. Johnson, F. Sharpe, ` ' R."Dunnett, R. Matthews. 0. Peters, W, t3 Hogan, F.,Longhurst, W. Wiles. W. 5 Henson, G. Storey. W. Buchanan, C. _ Chapman, A. Srigley, - W. Mayes, B. _ I Travis, E. Kearns. V .; ?Hon. Chairman, J. Dunnett; General 'IChairman, T. Booth; 1st Vice-Chalxw ' man, A. C. Fraser; 2nd Vice Chairman. F. Johnson: Secy.-Treas., J. E.- Carson; I _0ficia1 Announcer, F. Ellis. The Winners , Boys race, 6 years and under--Bill Scott, Bob Dickson. {Eh-1a _!-an- R vagina and nnr1nr._.1\/fnrv - `UUU1lD1yo The third essential of democracy ;is the rule of the majority, which .evolved from natural. experience. {Absolute unanimity is impossible, but the majority in a legislative assem- by or a council, taken with the crit- ,icism of the minority, represents as `far as possible the opinion of the [body politic. The function of a min- Eority is to criticize the majority and` it is dangerous to have either too small or too large a majority. nnnlinn xlnwifln +1-in vunlvn`-:11n l|t`Iv1\v\ I . . - . . 7 'sect1on. The representatxve 1nst1tu- 'tions, stated Mr. Cody, have the ad- _,vantage of slowing down too direct ;or speedy action and `prevent a wave of popularefeeling sweeping over the jcountry. I 'l"Ln I-lu'...l a...a.-.n4-{n1 A-0 J..w.nn....v.nu VV IJBUII, Dill UU|.L. . . |_ Girls, 12 years and under--Agnes I Reynolds, Irene Storey. ` T Rnve 1R vnnru and nndnr_..(1nnI-9'0 .n.Uyuu1ua, LIUIIU DLUl't'_V. Boys, 16 years and under7\Greo1-ge Trask, Campbell Spearn. . Girl: 18 vnnr-Q and under 75 vnrn.-- DUULL, DUU lJlUKSUll.* Girlskxtacg, 6 years and under--Mar_v !Johnsto'n,s uth Storey. . Boys, 8 years and under-Gilbert `Martin. Maurice Smith. 1 Girls, 8 years and ur'1der-Bernice g Thomas, Edith'Bo,wen. T ,, Boys, 10 years and undpr-Bi11 Scott. I Buster Storey. * Flirlle 10 xrnru and nnt1nv~__NI.nhnI \J5UUl`llU- E Boy, 12 years and under-Harvey Wilson, Bill Scott. I (livid 1`) vncn-n: nn nnAvv_..A`o'n-nu .DUl.Ul_.` aLu_1'c_y. Girls, 10 years and under-M~abe1 `Richardsbn, Dorothy Foster, Margaret Osborne. I Dnvvn 10 nnnn an nu-\t` uunpln Unwtvniv ! Oneof the finest listsofnprizes put up\at any sports event hereabouts in _ some time was'offeredJat the sixth an- nual Railwaymen s picnic, which was held at Couchiching Park on Wednes- day of last week: Business ,men of the town made a very generous response to . the request of the cmmittee for don- ations. These had a total `value of a- bout $375 and were in` great variety. In two of the races the prize was a half-ton of coal and there were prizes at $10, `$9 and so on` down the line. Al- together there were fifty-one numbers on the program of events. , i` rnL, ,1.-n:_:-u__ 2.. _I-__._.- -3 __._,____.- ..,-- ..--- ,_..- _c,-__.-- -_ -. --...- 1:` The officials in charge.df arrange- [ments were:- fKee'n Comp_etitton for Fine Lot of `Prizes Offered; . ~ 51 Events. `_ `fa, IJCLIIIQUCII 1JC'Cll'll. Girls, 16byears and under, 75 yads- I-`at! BARR]! zxmuuzn LEARY! Jimmie looked suspiciously intouthe jam-pot. I expect it's full of stalks, this _jam,f he announced. It says on the label. `Jones Superior Jams. I Branches Eyerywhere . 3}, bet- Fv-vllllna n _v., _, ---._..x \J|v aaaaa a\.An\Jg .5... July. Baseball game between Motive Pow- er and Transportation teams won by the following Transportation team: B. Thompson. Bert Travis. Mayes, Kearns, Glidden, Cock-burn, Scott, Boone,` Bon- ter. These retain the cup for another year and also won a box of cigars. uulus uuu wue (6). Wife,` of Oldest Engineer-Mrs. L. Spearn. ' ' ' Wife of Oldest Conductor-Mrs. W. Scott. . 117:0- -3 t\1.1__.;_'~r\_-_1_______ Inn... '1?! DUULL. , Wife Kearns. 11788,. xxcarxla`. ' I . Wife of Oldest Despatcher---Mrs. A. Goodall. . Throwing Softball-1. Miss Clute. 134 ft., 2, Miss Clemmens. 112 ft. `l'I..._._L_I1 -._._,. V `I'- Lxux, u. Dl.Ul'|1_Yc ` `Oldest Pensioner. '1`. Metcalf, 80 yrs. Oldest P'ens1oner s Wife. Mrs. T. Met- calf, 72 years. ' lnui "nry\v\'In1y(`x-A nus flnrurv-.11 ,1! van, to _yc'a1's. Oldest Employe on Grou'nd-Mr.3 Goudrie. agent at Gravenhurst. ~ T.nro'na+ `movnalu A... rg...-....-..-n-. Txr `D-.. ` yxuuul AC. rlclll. ELL \Jl'a.Vt5ll}l |.ll'5l.. V Largest Family on Grounds-W. Rey nolds and wife (8). Wifn nf f\'lA:I> '5`:-n tr-nonvv:]lI vnn T U 111- ` Broad Jump-- A. Sirigley, 8 ft. 10 in.; I B. Travis, 8 ft. 8 in.; R. Duff. 8 ft. 64 in. T-Tnn Q1-on n-nrl Tnrtn-n,,1D "lV1-.nv...n.-..-.... Hop. Step and_Jump-B. Thompson, . W. Elliott, `Robt. Thompson. . High Jump-J. Dobson. G. Powell. `Committee Men s Race. (Who have not won a pv~iz.e)--'J. Gilchrist, F. Ellis, F. Gill, G. Storey. `ninf Dnnelnnnr W` l\;Tni'no'l*F Q0 Irv-co i I'D. Luxvxa`, 0 LL. 0 111.; It. uuu. 6 It. 0 m.| N Kulclllllltllc Co'nsolation Race for Men--Robert Thompson. A. Scott, J. E. Carson. Frank Goring. Dnln T7-Jon-_Tnn Tnr\1rnv9 0 PI 01'.-. . to, ` Out. 122 .1` 1 (1 HA LIUYIH5. Pole Vau1t-Joe Looker. 8 ft. 2 Lin.; Reg. Godden, 8`ft.; V. Cameron, 7 ft. 10 in. . `[)...\...1 `I'........ A fV...!..!___ n .A 1n 9,, _ Kn AC1]. Ladies Ba1loo`n""' Race--Mrs. L. O. Vair, Mrs. F. Goring, Miss Meta Rogens; 1 Men's Back-Up Race--B. Lougheed. IJ. Dobson. F. Martin. f\nnvu Dnnn Rn... `D....:......... `nu -.. A 117 I). .lJ|JUUll, I`. 1V1`cU`|..lH. . Open Race for Business Men--C. W. Poucher. A. Fraser, A. G. Walker. W. Reid fell and J. Little was left at post. Cnngnlnfinn `Rana `Fnr T.aI'nd__'|\lI'I'um T. w .1-svu Lcu uuu J. IJILLIU was IBIL at DOSE. Consolation Race for Ladies--Miss L. Kearns. Miss A. McKinley, Miss E. Clemmens. r`I\'v1nI\`nG:4\ua `DA-.. t-.. 1.7.... -r\_v_-__; Duu'c_V. Department Relay -- Transportation (B. Thompson, B. Travis, J. Dobson, A. Srigley): 2, Motive Power (V. Cameron. R. Duff. Geo. Powell, Bert Lougheed). 'l"hrep-T.'ogg-pd P;mn_.T `nnhcmn arm . l` l'i'l.5Ul'. Ladles Race, wives of auto owners- Mrs. S. Hayes, Mrs. H. Stevens, Mrs. C. Kell. ` `I n.`l8;u~| 'I )..1I....`_`~1'I-__ \l'.___ 1 A Three-Legged Race-J. Dobson and | B. Lougheed; R. Duff and Geo. Powell. Nnra `Dana Pnn nunn nu..m.... n...-\....... In. .uuu.. ueu. ruweu, bert Lougneea). D. uuugneeu; 11. uun: and urea. roweu. Men's Race for auto owners-George_ Powell. A. Srigley, J; Douthwaite, Jos. .F`raser. T ..;l.u-.1 11..-- --..-.-__ .4: ___L. _____- _,,, ILVLIB. :1. .1.lUUp!':l', JVJIS. J. L`I2l.l'I.UH. ' Fat Men s Race_-Hugh Scott, A. Schreiber, E. Kearns. [avIIn~7ot'I T on-`Inn Dnnn Ian;-..-.... in ...._'I :u;uu cu):-:1 , 1:4. .l\U'll`llb'. . I Married Ladies Race, between 40 and 50 years--Mrs. Frank Johnston. Mrs. S. Kilgour, Mrs. A. Kelland, Mrs. R. Storey. T`\nnov-frnonf Do`n\v '1`...-H...-.....-...a...:-.. 13. sun, D. uuuxxlgaeu, A. arlgley. - Stout Ladies` Race-Mrs. N. Webb. Mrs. A. Hooper, Mrs. J. Garton. I Ii`;-at 'l\/fan : Dona 1.'J'..n.1.. ommu A Luulnaa . Aura`. L . ru-:11. g' Men, 45 years and over--VV. D. Scott, E. Kearns, VV. Hogan, VV. Gaudrie. Officials Race--Harry Heels, W. Ho- ` gan. Neil Galbraith. Wmnlnxrnnc 99n_xm m-`I An;-In T `nan. gall. AVE]! uulUl`a.1L{l. . Employees, 220-yard dash-J. Dob- son. B. Lougheed, A. Srigley. Stout T.n.r1ipg' Par-p_1\/Ive Nr roan ouuu, vv. Luucn. - Men, 40 years and .over-Bruce Thompson, B. Travis, E. H. Firman. Frank Johnston. ' _ \Married Ladies. 30 to 40 years- Mrs. P. Casey, Mrs. S. Hayes, Mrs. Sid. Thomas. Mrs. C. Kell. .` 1\/fan AK uvnnkn n.-..I ......... 117 `l\ E`_-LA_ nus, LVJJCE. DLUVU nayes. Married Men's Race, 35 years and under 40-J. Douthwaite. C. Cockburn. H. Scott, W. Tooth. T\/Tn-n A0 1Y\(\DIlI nna ..-..... 11...--- --n.. Duuu.-:1`, 1*. marun, W. Mayes. Single Ladies Race-Doris Kearns. Alma Thompson, Evelyn Hill. Married T.adine' `D-:.m:.__1\A -L-a GL1 Alula 1uuu1psun, rgvexyn 1111!. V Married Ladies Race -- Mrs. Sid. Thomas, Mrs. C. Kell, Mrs. Frank Gor- ing, Mrs. Steve Hayes. lnnrin 7|/l'nn n Dana 02 .... ..._ --2i _. V _.v.,.. .., ... -... vv anuulnu `Wheelbarrow Race, over 20 years- Walten` Smith and Agthur Bonter. V. Cameron and G. Storey. _ `Fimnlnvnng an `roar-c ona .....a.... or pi:zun:1'uu auu U. DLOFGY. Employees, 30 years and under 35 -A. Bonter, F. Martin, W. Mayes. Single Ladies `Rm-n_'nm-in tznonna nul- Barrio