r
up.
Xitv
i
tuting
of
120
'.tier
a
program
16
roiuUUng
"r
of
the
Royal
the
Area
Com
Ontario
Regiment
polu
Hill
force,
i
.
u;c
Court
Houv?
MPfSjaffv
rtMtifithHisT
mv:tr-
Warrant
Offl-
aom
of
the
Army.
Petty
-fcp
Navy,
and
T
Minn;n
of
the
Acrop
.
piay
a
cornet
trio
.ncrrrt
ivday
nliht.
July
15.
a
i
la)
bandsmen,
f
u
a
unit,
will
be
BER
CRASH,
EN
KILLED
.?
.8
i-
Eleven
when
a
bomber
"i
on
taking
ff
.-v,i.,r
air
base.
The
'
a--lAmi
is
obscure
tBemg
Held
In
Street
Shooting
VANCOUVER.
Ju:y
7
Alex
Ruaan
is
Mill
being
held
.
for
questioning
In
connection
with
the
street
gunftfht
here
yesterday
when
two
sisters.
Mrs.
Jack
Preaion
and
Mrs.
Laura
Rusan.
were
fatally
shot.
No
charge
has
been
laid.
Carnival
Queen
Standings
Ol'.vr
HuruUk
Betty
Oreig
EUiiorr
Storscth
EDITORIAL
52.000
52.000
45.000
Centre
Carnival
.
.
.
o
annual
Civic
Centre
Carnival,
which
has
now
an
institution
in
Prince
Kupert,
commences
Inlay
and
continues
throughout
the
week.
Hie
grounds
on
Seventh
Street
between
and
Third
Avenues
will
be
a
popular
mecca
kors
of
entertainment
and
pleasure
which
'Und
in
largo
measure.
rt
from
the
pleasure
which
may
be
derived
visit
to
the
Carnival,
there
is
also
the
more
nt
consideration
of
the
very
worthy
project
support
of
which
it
is
staged
that
is
to
mds
for
the
local
civic
centre
which
is
now
fruition
thifn
ever
before,
pely
due
to
the
success
of
past
carnivals,
the
'ntre
Association
now
has
on
hand
some
$G0,-'ly
invested
in
Victory
Honds
where
it
will
until
it
can
be
put
to
use
towards
actually
'ng
the
civic
centre.
The
association
is
now
every
effort
to
complete
plans
for
the
erec-'i
swimming
pool
to
adjoin
the
Y.M.C.A.
war
building
now
in
the
course
of
construction
t
ich
is
expected
to
be
turned
over
for
use
as
entre
after
the
war.
l'l
means,
therefore,
the
Daily
News
corn-he
big
carnival
next
week
to
the
support
of
!
people
not
so
much
from
the
standpoint
s
going
to
bo
n
good
show
but
in
view
of
the
cause
which
it
supports,
we
have
remarked
before,
it
should
be
a'mat-rntificntion
that,
in
connection
with
this
car-io
annual
Fall
Fair
idea
is
again
being
re-t
s
to
be
hoped
that
this
is
just
the
start
of
which
will
eventually
culminate
in
the
hold-;
h
in
P
rincc
Rupert
of
exhibitions
like
which
,1;iny
years
were
of
great
interest
and
value
community.
cal
Temperature
Local
Tide
-TV
.4,
mil
Sunday,
July
9
63
High
-
3:07
21.8
feet
16:09
10.9
feet
50
place
for
only
being
dwarfed
June
edifice.
loarx
as
mi
in
May
me
magls
,$7,010.
Indeed.
It
tratc
garnered
In
$2,535.
scttins
short
of
the
1943
a
record
which
held
its
high
t.-mber
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'
a
month
before
by
the
soaring
Plainly
the
magistrate
"threw
the
book"
harder
In
June
man
he
did
in
May.
With
four
fewer
paying
customers
he
reaped
$187
more
in
fines.
He
also
collected
W.75
in
cosU.
The
magistrate
heard
100
cases
last
month,
six
of
which
he
dismissed.
So
far
this
year
the
court
ha
collected
I1U97
In
fines.
This
U
almost
$4,000
ahead
it
xi
musical.
News
records
which
go
a
far
last
year's
six-month
total
concert
In
YOUNG
WOMEN
IN
WAR
JOBS
('.W.A.C.
Playing
Utte
Part
Towards
Winning
of
Victory
OTTAWA.
July
8
There
Is
a
branch
of
Ufa
,
Canadian
Army
playing
a
large
part
in
winning
the
war
about
which,
although
its
members
are
familiar
to
everyone.
John
Q.
Citizen
actually
knows
very
little.
It
Is
tho
Canadian
Women's
Army
Corps,"
and
they're
doing
a
big
and
important
job
In
bang-up
style.
Life
In
the
C.W.A.C.
Is
interesting.
There
is
a
niche
in
It
for
girls
of
every
walk
of
civilian
endeavour.
A
quick
glanc?
at
CWA.C.
training
and
cdu-caUon
will
show
that.
Fallowing
enlistment
at
one
of
the
many
local
recruiting
offices'
throughout
Canada,
the
C.W.A.C.
"rookie's"
introduction
to
army
life
is
at
Basic
Training
Centre,
now
at
Kitchener.
Ontario.
There
she
receives
Instruction
in
the
fundamentals
of
army
customs
and
Is
taught
such
subjects
as
company
administration,
mess
management,
channels
of
communication
and
countless
other
things
peculiar
to
army
routine.
The
girls
arc
soldiers
so
there's
close
order
drill
and
special
ceremonies
for
them
at
"Basic."
During
basic
training,
the
recruit
Is
Interviewed
by
the
personnel
selection
officer
who
recommends
the
type
of
work
for
which
she
is
most
suited
and,
If
special
qualifications
arc
shown,
she
may
be
sent
on
an
advanced
course
In
trades
training.
The
trades
for
which
C.WJV.C.
personnel
are
required
and
trained
are
numerous
stenographers,
clerks,
drivers,
dietitians,
wireless
operators,
switchboard
operators.
X-ray
technicians,
dental
workers,
draughtswomen,
tailors.
The
location
at
which
a
recruit
finds
herself
on
completion
of
training
depends
on
the
need
at
that
particular
time
for
i
replacements
of
active
service
soldiers.
C.W.A.C.
personnel
actually
relieve
active
service
soldiers
for
combat
duty
overseas.
They
are
pasted
to
a
unit
and
arc
carried
on
strength
of
that
unit,
filling
a
job
that,
makes
It
possible
to
release
an
active
service
soldier.
The
C.W.A.C.
In
a
particular
area
are
administered
as
HALIBUT
SALES
American
(Celling
prices.
15c
and
13
Vic)
Cora.
10.000,
Storage.
Orant,
50,000,
Storage
and
Royal.
Canadian
(Celling
prices.
W,c
and
16Vic)
Parma,
20.000,
Co-op.
Clipper
II.
2S.0O0,
Atlln.
Oslo.
27.000,
Storage.
R.
W..
5.000,
Pacific.
Balsac
I.
23.000.
Booth
and
o'
t
pacific.
of
i
U
only
$200)
ANIMALS'
PARADISE
total
to
Sep-!
Many
sects
in
India
forbid
the
killing
of
animals.
Get
Word
of
i
Ambulance
,
The
long
awaited
city
ambul-
ance
will
come
off
the
makers
i
assembly
line
on
July
10,
according
to
word
received
by
City
Clerk
II.
D.
Thaln.
However,
that
docs
not
mean
that
it
Is
complete
or
will
come
directly
to
Prince
Rupert.
The
eastern
Canadian
makers
are
fabricating
only
the
chassis,
the
body
will
be
made
in
Vancouver.
How
long
the
latter
operation
will
require
is
not
known.
Donations
To
Pioneers'
Home
Security
consciousness
Is
the
grandest
feeling
...
just
to
know
you
really
do
know
something
really
Important
but
only
you
know
It
and
only
you
wlil
ever
know
11.
receive
exactly
the
same
trades
pay
as
the
men
25,
50
or
75
cents
per
day
extra,
depending
on
the
trade
at
which
she
Is
employed.
Any
girl
In
the
smart
uniform
of
the
C.W.A.C.
Is
of
particularly
high
character.
This
Is
an
cssscntlal
qualification
for
enlistment
and
one
that
Is
rigidly
odhcred
to.
Full
particulars
concerning
the
C.V.A.C.
may
be
obtained
at
the
C.W.A.C.
recrultlnir
booth
a
'at
the
Civic
Carnival,
tn
he
held
company,
have
their
own
quar-jhere
next
week
There
will
oe
ters
and
mess
hall,
and
are
re-
shown
the
various
stvles
m
nnl-
sponslble
to
their
own
officers
j
forms
worn
by
personnel
of
the
for
discipline.
Rales
of
pay
vary
.
C.W.A.C.
In
with
the
rank
a
girl
may
attain
"fashion
show.'
but
those
employed
at
trades'
will
appear
In
a
parade
and
details
of
which
this
newspaper.
.InforccmenU
failed
to
stem
the
Russian
tide.
More
than
250
Imore
places
have
been
taken
I
m
$io
by
Soviet
forces.
East
Prussia
Is
U
and
I
Cafe
5
lh
Immediate
objective.
Henry
Burton
Barrett
5
The
German
High
Command
Alderman
and
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
10
j
today
announced
abandonment
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Johnson
10of
Baranowicz
in
old
Poland,
C.
O.
Johnson
30
nearly
midway
between
Berlin
Local
1735
Carpenters
and
i
and
Moscow
and
said
that
the
Joiners
Union
10
1
Soviet
forces,
farther
north,
were
Canadian
Legion
Women's
I
fighting
on
the
outskirts
of
Wil-
Auxlllary
100
Mrs.
J.
C.
Ollkcr
5
.
Mrs.
I.
Valln
5
Mrs.
S.
Haugan
5
Mrs.
B.
Rogers
.'
5
P.
M.
DeJong
5
Mrs.
Hans
Hansen
5
Mr.
and
Mrs.
N.
MacDonald
..
5
Mrs.
J.
Bremner
5
Mrs.
S.
Darton
5
Mrs.
R.
Roald
5
Mrs.
A.
Dybhavn
5
Mrs.
E.
Stancy
5
M.
B.
Lemon
5
L.
Wide
.
5
Mrs.
Ransvold
5
Gordon
Ross
5
Mrs.
Wllkle
5
l
'rf
NEWSPAPER,
r,v
Red
Army
Tide
Goes
Unchecked
by
Nazis
Wilno
in
State
of
Siege
and
Uprisings
Break
Out
in
Many
Parts
of
Lithuania
Hattlcfront
350
Miles
Long.
LONDON,
July
8
(CP)
A
state
of
siege
exists
in
Wilno
and
there
are
uprisings
in
many
parts
of
Lithuania
as
the
Russians
fight
their
way
closer
to
the
gateway
of
the
Baltic
States
and
sweep
steadily
west
along
the
350-mile
central
battlefront.
The
Germans
are
said
to
be
throwing
fresh
reserves
into
the
fighting
for
wilno
but
even
re-
no.
100
miles
from
the
east
Prussian
border.
East
Prussia
is
in
Germany
proper
and
it
was
reported
that
Joseph
Stalin
said
he
would
be
there
In
five
days.
Baranowicz
is
a
stronghold
on
the
main
rail
and
highway
route
and
its
fall
would
open
the
way
for
drives
on
Moscow.
Its
fall
would
also
breach
the
secondary
Nazi
defence
line
WAR
NEWS
AIR
WAR
UNDIMINISHED
LONDON
About
500
American
bombers
pounded
flying
bomb
launching
sites
and
other
targets
In
France
today
after
thunderous
night
operations
In
which
Royal
Air
Force
heavies
ripped
railway
and
a
huge
robot
bomb
target
in
the
Taris
area.
The
robot
bombers
were
over
southern
England
In
Intensified
attack
last
night
but
many
were
shot
down
before
rrarhing
their
objectives.
The
Law
Courts
have
moved
underground.
CREEKS
ARE
SLAUGHTERED
ISK.MIK,
Turkey
Copies
of
a
Greek
puppet
government
communique
said
that
the
Nails
on
June
10
slaughtered
more
than
1,000
residents
of
the
Greek
village
of
Dlstomo
In
coldblooded
reprisal
comparable
to
that
carried
out
in
the
Czechoslovak
town
of
Lidice.
GREAT
CHINESE
COMEBACK
CHUNGKING
In
their
dramatic
rome-baek,
the
Chinese
have
smashed
through
the
encirclement
ring
around
Heng-yang
in
Hunan
Province
and
have
surrounded
the
Japanese
east,
west
and
south
of
the
city.
The
counter-thrusts
have
removed
for
some
time
at
least
the
threat
of
complete
Jap
anese
occupation
of
the
Peiplng-Hankow-Canton
railway.
i-Hnese
In
the
Salwern
River
offensive
in
the
Burma
area
has
driven
to
within
one
mile
of
the
eastern
wall
of
Tengchut
j,
main
objective
of
the
campaign
and
principal
Japanese
Yunnan
Province
base.
Other
Chinese,
50
miles
southeast
of
that
area,
attacked
the
secondary
Japanese
base
of
Lungling.
RESISTANCE
IN
ITALY
ROME
Nail
resistance
against
the
Allied
advance
northward
in
Italy
has
not
stopped
progress
from
being
made
although
it
U
slower.
Two
important
towns
have
been
taken
south
of
Leghorn
by
the
Fifth
Army
and
the
Eighth
Army
Is
now
within
23
miles
of
Florence.
Low
9:45
1.3
feet
22:04
6.0
feet
1
N
13
-
-
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
SATURDAY,
JULY
8,
H
.
price
five
cents
.
:
-?
j
.victoria,
r:,c.
!
ew
Affld
Offensive
In
Normandy
I
Police
Police
'I
llRAID
WAS
Anforrl
HriuA
T
fPITIfAl
IRIIICAL
Mil
MILITAO
iTAvv,ATimj
''jATION
l
Concerted
Drive
ah
on
Caen
aon
al
if
Passes
jfjnt
Gallagher
'ft
nnlnmmrr
iruni
HTMINSTML
July
8
SUlf
Srrgra
Frank
,bfr
aged
.
niri
,
uchmrnt
of
pro
phet
at
Prince
Hup
Bfmbfr
of
the
provln-
4itt
lor
miriy-onr
t
friday
night
from
jgvUintil
five
days
I
traffic
accident
t
.(
Uil
In
which
Gal--
it
.
...
.1.
Mf
car
Intrant
Gallagher
ho
til
rrlntf
Hupert
lor
mple
of
)rar,
had
Tire
afth
the
provln-
ftrre
In
many
pant
4
ftlumbla.
lie
ent
Roprrt
from
New
tot
after
having
htm
urn
Lake
He
ervcd
nOiUry
pollre
In
the
lie
b
Mirvlved
by
a
ai
a
brother
at
Lang
iitorn
In
Ireland.
Concert
To
itaged
H
ere
MAKING
NAZI
CHIEF
cONFER
AT
THE
GERMAN
FRONTIER,
July.
8
(CP)
Germany's
military
leaders
have
been
holding
most
serious
.discussions
with
Adolf
Hitler
on
the
Reich's
critical
military
situation
and
a
complete
revision
of
defence
plans
may
le
made
before
the
end
of
the
month.
The
conferences
began
early
this
week
and
arc
comparable
with
the
Kaiser's
famous
Grand
Council
in
August'
of
1918
when
it
was
decided
the
war
could
not
lie
won
but
that
all
was
not
yet
lost
and
bitter
fighting
might
yet
bring
acceptable
peace.
POLICE
FINES
HIT
$200
PEAK
IN
JUNE
Total
Wat
Highest
to
be
Recorded
In
Many
Yean
'
From
the
standoplnt
of
the
;
offender,
it
U
not
only
crime
that
doe
not
pay,
but
misdemeanor
as
well,
in
these
stem
times.
This
bromide
Is
amply
jteaUflcd
to
by
the
record
of
police
court
tinea
for
June
when
.94
mtled
citizen
paid
a
retrl-jbuUve
$2,722
by
order
of
the
magistrate.
;
That
(2.722
item,
incidentally.
trprrenW
the
highest
fine
col-
KTHon
snown
on
me
Dally
SUCCESS
Not
Single
United
States
Tlane
Lost
In
Idlest
Attack
on
Japanese
Homeland
WASHINGTON,
DC.
July
7
-
JAertal
task
forces
of
supcr-
.
f
ortrcsees,
which
smashed
at
the
?reat
Japanese
naval
base
6l
Sastbo,
Industrial
targets
of
To-bata
and
the
steel
centre
of
Ya-1
wata.
all
returned
safely
to
their
base
In
China
without
the
loss
of
a
single
plane.
i
The
successful
attack
on
the
,
Japanese
homeland,
announced
In
air
force
communiques
at
Washington,
was
apparently
still
in
progress
when
announced
and
a
second
communique
was
Issued
after
all
planes
had
returned
safely.
The
same
force
also
attacked
two
objectives
In
Japanese-occupied
China
Including
Now
Under
Way
With
Good
Advances
Gained
somewhat
less
tense
with
hopes
expressed
at
the
Cad-
Hois
mining
centre
that
fires
there
which
caused
mass
evacuation
might
be
under
control
by
tomorrow.
The
town
of
Pascalis.
with
a
population
of
six
hundred.
was
evacuated
as
flames
ate
their
wav
Into
wooden
dwellings,
wiping
the
village
out.
CIRCUS
DEATH
TOLL
UP
HARTFORD
The
death
toll
ai
a
result
of
the
cirrus
fire
here
Thursday
Tias
risen
to
US,
l
ite
officials
of
the
cirrus
rompany
have
been
released
on
bail.
uW
DADTY
Uuebec
I
own
K
PAVflDFn
is
vYipea
uut
VAL
DOR.
Quebec.
July
8
Qr
The
Northern
Quebec
forest
fire
situation
ts!
KELOWNA,
July
8
At
the
annual
meeting
of
South
Okan-agan
Progressive
Conservative
Association
held
in
Kelowna
it
was
unanimously
resolved
that
the
association
go
on
record
as
expressing
its
approval
of
the
formation
of
a
new
provincial
party
or
organization
to
support
the
present
provincial
government,
that
the
executive
dc
authorized
to
take
such
step
as
from
time
to
time
they
may
deem
advisable
to
accomplish
this
purpose
and
that
the
activities
of
the
member
for
South
Okanagan.
W.
A.
C.
Bennett,
in
this
respect,
be
approved.
j
CANADIAN
ACE'S
CHALLENGE
I
LONDON
Wing
Commander
Johnny
Johnson,
Canadian
are,
has
challenged
a
German
are
to
a
personal
duel.
The
enemy
are
is
said
to
have
100
planes
to
his
credit.
Russians
Are
Entering
Baltic
States
Bombers,
Artillery,
Tanks
and
Infantry
Combine
for
Move
Into
Strategic
Town
Heart
of
Place
is
Already
Entered.
SHAEF,
July
8
(CP)
British
and
Canadian
forces,
attacking
on
a
seven-mile
front
north
and
west
of
Caen,
had
advanced
an
average
depth
of
a
mile
by
noon
today.
After
a
great
air
bombardment
by
450
Royal
Air
Force
planes
yesterday,
Allied
artillery,
tanks
and
infantry
opened
up
a
new
offensive
against
Caen
and
six
key
defence
points
on
the
north
0t
the
strategic
town
were
soon
taken.
One
report
was
that
Brit-
rIn!
CL
tsh
and
Canadian
forces
had
ad-'
llOXI
UlllLId
"
A
HiW
MIC
UKUtb
of
the
town.
xjaier
came
an
crucial
an
nouncement
that
British
tanks
and
bayonets
had
soearheaded
the
powerful
new
offensive
against
Caen,
smashing
to
within
hall
a
mile
of
that
German
anchor
In
Normandy
today.
Six
iowns
fell
to
the
British
Cana-I
dian
forces
which
broke
through
.
.
i
V
-
n
j
Being
Sunk
.fJrJn
e
5
major
ouier1
tne
Mediterranean.
very
satisfactorily.
...
.
.
I
oimunaneousiy
American
01-ifenslves
captured
St.
Jean
de
Daye
In
the
centre
of
iht
Nor-
i
rri
i
nrlv
fmnf
A
wan
im
U"J
ChUU
HUU
IUUC
uare
miles
of
hard
fought;
ground
near
tne
western
hinge
ol
the
Nazi
defence
line
at
La
Have
due
PulU.
General
Bernard
Montgomery
sent
his
offensive
forward
ht-
wry
barrage
and
planes,
crack-j
Luncheon.
Coronation
and
ing
through
lines
termed
by
Dance
Feature
Lakes
Distlt
ueacquaners
as
oemg
more
heavily
held
than
any
attacked
so
far
in
this
war.
A
British
staff
officer
said
today
that
the
offensive
is
going
ulletins
WALLACE
AT
EDMONTON
EDMONTON
Vice-President
Henry
Wallace
of
the
United
States,
enroute
home
after
nearly
six
weeks
in
China.
Siberia
and
Russia
on
a
factfinding-
mission
for
President
Roosevelt,
stopped
off
in
Edmonton
for
two-and-a-half
hours
yesterday.
SERIOUS
EPIDEMICS
TORONTO
Two
serious
epidemics
are
reported
from
far
northern
Ontario.
Thirty-sis
have
died
of
septic
throat
at
Eskimo
Point
and
63
of
whooping
cough
at
Moose
Lake,
it
is
reported.
FIRE
SITUATION
GRAVE
VANCOUVER
A
grave
forest
fire
situation
exists
in
British
Columbia
today
and
special
warnings
are
issued
by
the
Forest
Branch.
The
hazard
is
greater
than
in
years
and
may
become
worse.
Sheriff
M.
M.
Stephens
left
on
last
evening's
train
for
s
brief
trip
to
Smithers
on
official
duUes.
I
Many
People
Leave
London
LONDON,
July
8
Fifteen
thousand
school
children
were
removed
from
London
today,
making
a
total
of
90,-
COO
to
leave
during
the
week.
Arrangements
have
been
made
to
remove
people
at
the
ra,tc
of
15.000
per
day.
LONDON,
July
8
O
Sink-
ing
of
two
large
transports,
one
large
tanker
and
a
medium-sized
supply
ship
and
seven
smaller
vessels
by
British
submarines
Is
announced
by
the
Admlr-
alty.
All
sinkings
wpr
in
r
i
t-
u
a
imers
-for,mmr
11
IJ
!
JFLMLJS
in
rcPiin.inni2HLi
III
IWU
MB
Celebration
BURNS
LAKE,
July
8
Some
1
200
old
timers
and
their
many
friends
gathered
in
reunion
at
:the
Community
Hall
at
Burns
jLake
on
Monday
of
this
week.
(Representatives
from
every
part
of
the
district
were
present.
There
was
a
full
program
to
mark
the
occasion.
A
sumptions
luncheon
was
served
at
the
huge
tables
which
ran
the
full
length
of
the
commodious
hall.
The
cooking
was
handled
by
a
real
old
timer,
Ed.
Blackwell,
assisted
by
Max
Geb-
hart
and
a
bevy
of
waitresses
from
the
families
of
the
earliest
settlers,
convened
by
Mrs.
Emma
Zellke.
Andy
Ruddy
was
in
the
chair
with
his
customary
diplomacy
and
speeches
were
necessarily
short.
BarneyMulvany.as
toast
master,
showed
an
intimate
acquaintance,
with
all
the
visitors
and
rah
through
a
Ions
list
with
considerable
dispatch
in
order
not
to
Interfere
with
the
program
of
the
Young
Rangers
who
had
sponsored
V,
event
under
the
direction
of
Bill
Saunders.
Many
were
necessarily
overlooked.
The
following
members
and
their
families
were
toasted
amid
the
cheers
of
tha
diners
and
many
spectators.
G.
I.
Culp,
J.
II.
Henkel,
Archie
NeiL
Mrs.
Mclnnes
and
their
daughter
Vera,
the
first
white
child
born
in
the
North
Bulkley
Valley;
Johnny
Keefe
and
family
with
special
mention
of
toe
absent
ones,
Frank
and
Emma,
and
of
Marlon
and
Virginia
who
are
serving
with
the
forces,
ths
Morgan
family,
descendants
of
the
famous
"Buccaneer"
with
a
special
toast
to
Lulu
(Mrs.
Bob
Beaver)
who
was
the
first
white
child
born
at
Ootsa
Lake,
her
mother
riding
In
over
the
Bella
Coola
trail
when
It
was
at
It's
worst.
Harold
Bennett
and
hU
brothers.
Cls
and
Frank,
Jim
Ncvan,
a
real
old
timer
who
came
In
with
Colley
on
his
first
survey
and
located
one
of
the
finest
farms
In
the
Orassy
Plains
re-(Contlnued
on
page
6)
GRAND
CARNIVAL
PARADE
WEDNESDAY,
JULY
12
Prizes
for
Best
Decorated
Cars,
Bicycles.
Wagons,
Doll
Buggies,
Scooters,
etc.
National
and
Fancy
Costumes,
-4
Clowns,
old
and
young.
PET
PARADE
PRIZES
FOR
ALL
CLASSES.
Everyone
can
enter.
Be
on
hand
promptly
at
7
o'clock
Wednesday,
at
the
Court
House
Grounds.