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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1915-8-19, Page 5•' ttilrsda'', August; 1904. '1 THE • E.XE.TER IME MANY, TNOUSA:-: D FARM LABORERS WANTED FOR HARVESTING IN WESTERN CANADA "GOING TRiP WEST"RETURN TRIP EAST" $12.00 TO WINNIPEG i "" $1.8.00 FROM WINNIPEG GOING DATES Aueest este Orel 26th-3'rom 0Cingsten, Tioltborne Jct„ Sllnrbot Lake. Renfrew and .Lease In the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec, Inch' ling intermediate stations and branches. Aust:0,121st and 26th-I'rom Toronto, Sault ate. Marto, Oift.. and fast' in the Province of Ontario , including intermediate stations and branches, but not East of or Including 5q 1680on, 1,'Ichborno Jct., Sharbo t ,Lake or Renfrew, Araitust 24th and 28th -From Toronto•and statlons'West and North to the Province et Onierlo, but not Including stations on lino North of Toronto to Sudbury•and Sault Ste. Maria, Ont. For iWl particulars regarding transportation west of wiunipcg, etc., ace nearest O.P,R. Agent, or write- . G. MURPHY, District Passenger Agent, Can. Pae. Ry., TORONTO Great Cruise rO the North Country ,9.. cr e it oh tri Water Sea 'eti„r *D'uu" n Uuntr Voyages" -- On the Great — , Lakes—Ideal Travel " -- -t ' TM ,e _ and Recreation Cruises •— •« ° — - —with all the material comforts—luxurious_- appointments and pleasant enjoyments of ocean - travel on the Largest Liners. With the added attractions of delightful excursions to Beautiful Falk -Interesting Forts and Ship Leeks -Fishing Trips -Basket Picnics to Nature's Wildest Nooks -Finest ,Meals -and comfort- able berths all Included. To Duluth, Fort William, Port Arthur, Soo, Mackinac, Georgian Bay and the 30,000 Islands Tbe Big Northern Navigation Float covers all the best routes through the enchanting waters of Lake Superior-Ceorgian Bay, and the wonderful 30,000 Islands. From the light draft "Waubic",which wends be: way among tic myraids of islets to the big steel Floating Hotel' ' Noronic"-all are admirably suited to the routes they een•e, Choose Your Cruise Let us assist you in planning your outing. We have booklets full of valuable inform:don regarding these different cruises - Check the ones that interest you and send his ad to us 1 .'a NORTHERN NAYIG1 ij Sar .a O:ntarI Personally Conducted Cruises Cruise No. 1..Sarnia, Ont, to Duluth, Minn., and return, via. Soo, Pt.40- Arthur, 8 days, $ Cruise No. 2 -Sarnia, Ott.. to Ceor. Man Bay and return, via Soo, 6 days 541. Cruise No. 5 -- From Toronto via Collins/wood, (Grand Trunk to Col. lingwood,) to Duluth, Minn. and re. turn. Via Owen Sound, Soo, eight days $51.25 from Toronto, 547 from Collingwood. Cruise No. 4.. From Toronto via Colling-wood, (Grand Trunk trains to Collingwood,) to Soo, Mackinac and return, via Georgian Bay Ports. Five days $29.25 from Toronto, $25 from Collingwood. Cruise No. 12--30,000 Island Cruise, Optional Side Trip for all Georgian Bay cruises. Parry Sound to Penetan¢ A41If WHV not give your lad the same training ? "When I was a growing lad, and came upon many words in my reading that 3 did not understand, my mother, in- stead of giving me the definition when I applied to her, uniformly sent me to the dictionary to learn it, and in this• way T gradually learned many things besides the meaning of the individual word inquestion-among other things, stow to use a dictionary, and the great pleasure and advantage there might be in the use of the dictionary. .Afterwards, when I went to the village school, my chief diversion, after les- sons were learned and before they were recited, was in turning over the pages of the 'Unabridged' of those days. Now the most modern Una- bridged-theNEW INTERNATIONAL - gives me a pleasure of the same sort. So far as any knowledge extends, it is at present the best of the one -volume dictionaries, and quite sufficient for all ordinary uses. Even those who - possess the splendid dictionaries in - . several volumes will yet find it a great convenience to have this, which is so compact, so full, and so trustworthy s- us to leave, in most cases, little to be desired." -Albert S. Cook,Ph.D.,LL.D., Professor of the English Language and Literature, Yale Univ. April 28, 1911. WRITE for Specimen Pages, Uloetrat(one, Eto. ,1W£BSTEa'a NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY G. & C. MERRIAM COMPANY, . For Over 68 Years Publishers of The Germine Webster's Dictionaries, SPRINGFIELD, MASS., U.B. A. CENTRAL STRA eTlefifn TANT- Fall Term from .Aug. 3oth MS This is Ontario's beat prac- iele tacet training school with Com• • lea mercial, Shorthand and Tele- eile • graphs departments. Our a• courses are thorough and in- structors are erpericncied. We 'place graduates in poi tp tions, Write for our free cata- ete .• • iolgue at once wird sec if it in- ,crests sou. • • At-, D. A, McL.AC13LIN, Principal. deo*sbww•s saw9►wreoemork/eAP•epV4• Special Hotfoot IaETTER THAN SPANKING. ',Spanking does not euro children of bed. ,jtrotting. There is a constitutional cause for phis trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box r('11 ielndsor, Ont., will send free to any mother Ike? snccesaful home treatment, with full tructiona. Send no money,but write her ,0oolneeif your children trouble you in this ilvay: *Don't blame the child, the obaaceri *re it can't help it. '"Tie treatment also retires adults and aged people Welded with ilprinodiflioiiltieghy day or night, AL BENSALL Miss Hattie Ellis is visiting friends in London. Miss M. McGregor has returned from a visit to relatives in Goderich. H. Arnold, manager of the Molsons Bank, has returned from his holidays. Miss Via McOordic. of Forest, is holidaying with her friend, Miss Maud McAlister. Miss M. E. Alcock, of Exeter, spent the first part of the week with Mrs. J. Sutherland. Mrs. Cawthorpe of Tavistock has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Dick, of the -Village. Rev. Mr. Foote of Tbedford con- duci<ed services in Carmel church Sab- bath morning and evening, We believe Mr. Matthew Clark of Tuckersmith has treated himself to a fine, new Studebaker auto. Mrs. N. J. McDonald and son Well- ington retureed last week from a con- ple of weeks' visit in Detroit. The Messes Jean and Ira Yuill, nurs- es of New York. accompanied by Mise Rose of the same place, are here on a visit. Mr, Nelson Blatchford, and sister, Miss Berth+,, intend shortly taking a trip out west, where they formerly re- sided. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Lindenfield and children of London have been spend- ing a couple of weeks or so with their relatives and friends. Miss Christina McEwen, who had been vis;ting her parents here for some months, has returned to New York to resume her duties as a nurse Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorne are here from the west visiting Mr. and Mrs. fames Bontbron, sr., Mrs, Haw- thorne's parents, and also other friends in Hensall and vicinity. Miss Jaye McDonell, of Detroit, and formerly of this village, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Zetta Bawden, of Clinton, were here recently visiting their relatives and frier ds tor a few days. Mies Dora Sherritt, who has been travelling in Dakota end Montana for the past five months, has returned by the lakes on the steamship Huronic, from Duluth to Sarnia. en route for Hensall, her home sown. Mr, J. E. McDonell, accompanied by his nieces, the Misses D. Dickson, of Exeter, and Isa McDonell, of this village, ate enjoying a trip on the lakes, and visiting a number of Cana- dian and American cities. Mr. William E. Hoggarth, of this village, through the agency of G. J. Sutherland. real estate agent, has sold his fine, large brick dwelling and six lots co Mr. Alexander Sparks, a broth- er of the late Mr. James Sparks, of this village, who will take possession of it about the first of September, Mr, Eloggarth having secured a position on the Public School Teiehing Staff at London, wi,l move there towards the end of the present month. Mr. Weir Atcheson, who has been running the King George Hotel as a tenant of the same for the past year, and who has proved hil1lee:f the right man in the right place in the way of giving the best of board and accoin- o:lation and conducting his 'business strictly within the law, has within the past week purchased from 111r. Will- iam Bender the new Commercial Ho- tel, in which he will now conduct the hotel leneiness and our villagers and the',Sul,lic in general feel satisfied that he *ill eenduetit splendid hotel and meet the requirements in every sense of the term, S1t. JOSla1'IIl An old resident of 18t. Joreepla for seventy years, who since last year bad lived with her daughter, Mrs. John Gravelle, in Goderich, passed away on July 30 at the good old age of seventy- six years. The old lady 'vas a native of St. Felix, Quebec, of French de- scent, and raised a larges family of thirteen, all of whom are still Hying. She had been an invalid for the past three years. WOODHAM Mr. Harry Mills from London is v'is- ting here. Miss L. Sanbrook from Crediton is visiting 'relatives here, Miss Ethel Stevens from Blake visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Routly oyer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thaker from Hamilton visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 11'ord last week, Mrs, Colgan, accompanied by her mother, returned from visiting her daughter in Detroit. Mies Carrie Mills has returned home from Crediton and Miss Florence Mills from visiting points East, Rey. Roy Johnston frem Cedar Springs, and Mr. Loveless Johnston and family are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs, A, Johnston. Mr, and Mrs. Jas, Routly, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wynn, Hugh Berry, Dun- can McRae, Thos. Rotchford, Miss Amanda Shier and Mite M. J. Breth- our attended the Black Knights' Ex- cursion to -Hamilton on Aug, 12th. The Patriotic Gathering held at the Base Line School under the auspices of the Ladies` Red Cross Auxiliary was a grand success. Excellent ad- dresses were given by the Chairman, Mr, Gardiner, M.P,P.. Saskatchewan, by Dr. Copeland, St. Marys, Dr. Lang, Granton, and also by Rev. Mr. Abney, Grantoo; vocal numbers were given by Chas, Paul, Kirkton, and Al- ex. Torrence of the Sth Line, and Mr. A. B. Creighton of St. Marys; instru- mental numbers by Mr. Parker and readings by Miss Alma Wells, Wood- ham, and Dr. Copeland, Sr. Marys. Proceeds amounted to about $60 00. HAY COUNCIL The members of Hay Council met in the Town Hall, Zurich, on Aug. 7th. All members were present. The min- utes of the last meeting were read and adopted, The following rates were struck and will be levied and collected for 1015 for the purposes mentioned: County rate, 2 2-10 mil s, $5,114.90. Provincial war tax, 11-100 mills, $2,- 407.00. Township rate, 2 mills, $4,763 26. General School rate, 2 mills, $4,460.00. Dashwood Police Village. 2 mills. Zurich Police Village, 4 5-10 mills. School Section rates: S. S. No. 2, $375; No. 10, $300; No. 14, $400; U No. 13, $—; No. 3, $—; No. 6. $350; No. 7, $1,600; U No. 9, $206.25; U No. 16, $676; No. 8, $300; No. 4, $—; No. 12, $355: U No. 1, $162: U No. 15, $222.65; No. 11, $350; Sep. No. 1, $340; Sep. No. 11, $500; Sep. No. 11 Debenture. $200. Besides these rates the several drainage, school and debenture by-law rates will also be leyied. The following accounts passed: Bell Telephone Co , $53.86; Can. Inde- pendent, $105.09; H, Lipphaidt, work, drain, 817.03; J. J. Merrier, sheep kill- ed by dogs, $4.66; D. Ducharme, sheep killed, $9.32; Casper Wolper, valuat- ing sheep, 81.50; C. Colosky, cutting weeds, $3.00; M. Nesbitt, Inspector of P. and P. charities. $84 00; R. Love, drain, $2; Sawyer and Massey, repairs, $5; Canada Express Co., $1.30; G.T.R., freight, $3.29; Registrar, registering by-law, $2.75; E. Koehler. work, $6; C. Either, grading, $9,75; Herald, print- ing, $86.75; C. Webber, cutting weeds, $2,25; F. Corbett, work, 813.75; Tuck- ersmith Telephone System. 87.20; F. Mousseau, com. on C. R.. $596.50. F. Kyle, gravel, $35.2b; A. Mousseau, gravel, $44,00; C. Fisher, Jr., drain, $17.65; R. Eacrett, statute labor, $8; P. Mcisaac, work on telephone, $56.- 50; A. Zettel. making tile, 840. F. BESS,"SR.. CLERK, ZTI 2IC.G Miss Alice Johnson is spending her holidays in Goderich. Mr. E. Holtzman of Hamilton spent a few days at his home here. Mass Mathilda Well of Detroit, is visiting at ger home at present. Mr. George Douglas, of town, bas purchased a new Ford touring car. Miss Carrie Gellman is' visiting friends and relatives in Michigan at present. Misses Mamie and Maggie Lamont are visiting friends in Toronto for a few days. Mies Flossie Ford of Centralia is the guest of her cousins, the Misses Green of the Parr Line. The Misses Margaret and Florence Fried of Toronto are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Chas. Fritz. Messrs.' Philip Bedard and John Tulley, of Tilbury, are spending their, holidays at the home of Mr. Joseph Bedard, St. Joseph. t: lean L. Stewar t, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James Green, met with an accident trhich might have proven serious while at Grand Bend. A wolf owned by Mr. Herb Smith, was tied to a tree when the little fellow came too close and the wolf jumped upon him, Luckily Mr. Smith was on band and threw the wolf off and the child escaped with a few scratches and one cut in the ear. The wolf was shot in- stantly. n-stantly. A quiet and pretty wedding took place at Applegrove Farm, Goderich township, the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Woode, on Wednesday, August 4th, when their daughter, Viola (Ole) became the bride of Mr. Talmann L: Wurlm of Zurich: The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. Macfarlane, pastor of St. Andrews' church, Bay- field, the party standing under a beau- tiful arch of evergreen and fiowef's. The young couple were unattended. Mr. and Mrs. W arm left the same aft- ernoon on a motor trip to Sarnia, De- troit, Chicago and othet points. On their return Mr• and Mrs, Wairus will reside its Zurich. Crediton Klee Barbara Finkbeiner of Cleve; land is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Behnke of De- eroit are the guests of the litter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wenzel. J. H. Holtzman was in London on Monday. Miss Rata Kienzle and Mrs, Hy, Kuhn have returned from a pleasant trip to Detroit, Mr, and 11 rs, Ben Bertrand and son Louis ale the guests of the former:a *nether. MI's. D.'Pink epent a few days in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. Brown aiid 'family: have returned after a 'visit with rela- tives in Sebawing, Mich, Miss Mabel Wenzel is visiting rela- tives in Dundas. Miss Lillian Cawley and niece Doro- thy Wilkinson of Detroit are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Either, Mrs. Adams and son Donald have returned to Detroit after spending a couple months with relatives around here. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Haist, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Haist motored to Stratford on Sunday. Mr. Hy. Sweitzer has returned from Berlin, Mr. and Mrs. Orchard and family and Mrs. Behnke of London were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wen, Wenzel on Sunday. Mrs. Pack and children of London are visiting her parents. Mr, and Mrs. John Finkbeiner. Mr. Roy Fabner of Chatham is spending his vacation with his par- ents. The "Dorcas Band " Claes of the Evangelical Church held an ice cream social on the church lawn on Tuesday evening last, which proved a great success. The proceeds to go towards the support of a "Bible Woman " in Japan. THAMES ROAD Miss McKenzie is the guest at the home of Mr. William Passmore. Mr. Foster Bray, of Stratford, is spending his holidays at home here. Mrs. Frank Clark, of London, visit- ed friends in this neighborhood for a few days last week. Master R. Heath, of London, has returned to his home after spending his holidays with friends here. The Misses Francis, of Tavistock, are spending a couple 3f weeks at the home of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Francis. Tbe Misses Roxie and Reta Gann, Flossy Francis. Ruby Passmore and Rose. Lamporte, returned Saturday, after camping a week at Grand • Bend. The congregation of the Thames Road Presbyterian Church have greatly improved their Sunday School rooms' by the addition of curtains and rearranging classes. GRANTON i • t t = : , C. Hildenhrand, of Acton, visited his son. H. Hillenbrand. Mrs. S. Wass, of New Brunswick, is visiting friends in the village. Norman Hill, of Alvin'eton, is spend- ing his holidays with his parents here. Rev. Miller, of St. Marys, conducted services in the Presbyterian Church last Sunday. Misses Inez Walden and Leta Mid- dleton have returned after spending a week at Grand Bend. Miss Reta and Master John Wal- den, of Toronto, are spending their holidays with Mrs. Germyn, C. Kersell, of Lucan, is relieving in the Merchants Bank here while A. G. Loughrey takes his holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raycraft, of Toronto, are holidaying with Miss Hannah Raycraft and in Londien, Private Frank Halls. formerly of St. Marys, is having a month's harvest furlough anis working around Gran- ton. The school trustees are having a well drilled on the school grounds. This is a great improvement as the old well was none too good. A scheme is 'under' way to raise enough money to present the Canadi- an troops with a machine gun from the Village of Granton and the Town- ship of Biddulph, More than three hundred dollars is available from Granton at once and the balance of five hundred has been promised or is in sight. When it comes to doing things this village is right there to take its share. --- Among the defeated Conservative candidates in the Manitoba elections on Friday was Hon. J. Johnston, a former Fullerton boy. He was speak- er in the House during the Roblin re- gime. Unheeding. - - "What are you trying to do?" "Me?" eyes:' "I am trying to think." "Dear me! Didn't the preacher preach last Sunday morning against the folly of wasted effort?" Hard Problem. "Erase you a sense of bumor?" "Sense of humor?" ayes.,, "Well, now, I will tell you. Tbat's rattler a bard thing' to bare because most of the humor you see has no sense." Foresight. The arise man thinks before he acts, Consults his father and his mother. The foolish doesn't take the time And wins as often as the other. Reason For Being "Are you going to Ktbt t ?" "I think so." Happy. marry Jack, Found It Easy, "(lis wife never disagrees With him." 'What harmony: Maybe She is afraid of him." • "No; she (las a oared of ilei own." "But do their Learts always beat as one?" "'yes; be always agrees With her." A Minor Luxury. "Wait for ins a !moment. I (oust run over to tee butcher crimp." • " I'Vlia t for?" "1 avant to order a porterhouse stank for -di'zne ." "I 1buuglit yen told alt you couldn't afford ail autonrubiie," Excellent. "Whet would you udi•ise a fellow to do that is broke." 'Broke?" "Yes." "I should advise hhn to find employ- ment in a repair shop." Solitary Grandure. "Where did be get his title of gen- erale" "In n South American refolution." "Was be kind to the privates?" "Ile never saw any." Has Yet to Matriculate. "What school did you attend?" "The school of experience." "1 never beard of that." "No? Well you are slated for It all right, then." Appropriate. "You sbould take things ease." "I do from certain people uuly," "What people?". "Easy marks," Of Course. "Do you like yachting?" "I just dote on it." "What is the color sebeme of yowl t new costume?" Bowlers' Tournament Continued from page 1 Fifth Round ,'Seaforth J. M. Best Godericb '0, EL Humber Ingersoll 0. H. Sumner I' Sfitche lI 8 W. Elliott 13 1315th 14 Dr. N:cTaggartl3 Mitchell 11 Dre Maier 12 Serpi-Finals W. Elliott, Mitchell, a lase. Gederich Mitchell 0. H. Humber 13 Dr. Maier 8 Finals Mitchell T. F. Pruetee 'W. J. Greentrood Wm. R3an 4l. ,Elliott 11 Goderich S. G. Green L. Doherts F. Hunt C. 1•Ir 'Humber 10 HEAMAN TROPHY, First Round, The four games in the first round were 'von bs default. Second Round Dashwood Exeter Jonas Hartdeite 20 G. E. Anderson 17 Granton Exeter D. Rowcliffe 16 H. J. White 7 Exeter Hensall R. N. Creech 25 Jr, Arnold 18 Exeter Dashwood N. D. Hnrdon 14 D. Tiernan 8 Frank Ross, Forest. won b3 default. Clinton :Hensall O. E, Dowding 18 F. Bush 10 Atwood Atwood W. Robb 15 'Hugh Porter 12 'M. Durkin, Mitchell, won b3 default Exeter 'Hensall R. ,G. Seldon 11 G, F. a Case 7 Third Round Dashwood Granton Jonas Hartleib 14 D. Rowcli'°fe 13 Exeter Exeter R. N. Creech 18 N. D. Hurdon 13 Forest Clinton Frank Ross 9 C. E. Dowding 11 Atwood Exeter W. Robb 12 R. 0.. Seldon 19 St. Mares Exeter L. Marstons 12 W. Blatchford 10 Granton London R. C. IC. 111. Webb 15 T. Loveless 18 Clinton St. Mares J. Nadiger 13 W. 'II, Lovell 17 141. Durkin, Mitchell, a bee. Fourth Round Dashwood Exeter llona.s Ilartleib 13 R. N: Creech 17 Clinton Mitchell 0. E. Dowding 14 ItT, Durkin 9 St. Mares St. Mares Gran. L. Ilarstone 9 12. Northgrave 10 London R. C. St. Mares T..Loveless 15 W. EA Lovell 18 Exeter Seaforth Rev. Collins 16 R. E. Bright 8 Exeter Hensel' Ct 13. Snell 10 A, Whitesides 12 Dr. Grieves, Seaforth, a these.( Fifth Round Exeter R'. N. Creech 1;:xeter R. G. Seldom St. Mares W. H. Lovell Eensa11 A. Whitesides Seatorth J. Its Best Clinton 12 'C., E. Dowding. 10 St. Mares Gran. 17 43. Narthgraves 13 Exeter 17 Rev, 'Collins 9 Seaforth 12 Dr. Grieves '8 :1315th 14 Dr., McTaggart 7 Sixth Round Exeter Exeter t t It'.:N. 'Creech; 16 R,, G. 'Seldon; 10 Hensall St. Mares A. Whitesides 16 W. I3., Lovell 12 Mitchell Seaforth 1 Dr. Maier, 20 3. 14x,; .Best 15 Sc gni-Finals R. 'N. Creech, Exeter, a 110 e Mitchell Hensall !Dr. Maier, 18 A. 'Whitesides 11 "1 chore sny' he le deliriously happy." lefitehell. "Perhnpee Ile doesn't tomer about Pembelton It yet." IDr Mair Finals Exete r 11..1'. Christie L. It Dickson THE TIMES CLUBBING LIST 1915 Times and Toronto Globe • • • • 3.75 Times and Toronto Mail and Empire 3 75 Times and Toronto Daily News ..... . . ..... . 2 85 Times and Tornto Daily World ........ 3 Times and Toronto Daily tar . . . . ........ . . .. , • 2 Times and London Evening or Morning Advertiser 2 Times and London Weekly Advertiser , , „ , , Tildes and London Morning Free Press , . 3 Times and London Evening Free Press • .... • . 2 Times and London Weekly Free Press ti Times and Toronto Saturday Night Times and Farmers Abvocate • , .. • • Times and Canadian Farm ........ . .. . . . I Times and Toronto Sun Times and Farmer and Dairy . I Times and Montreal Family Herald & Weekly Star I Times and Weekly Illustrated Globe Times and Weekly Mail and Empire Times and The Country Gentleman . , , , a . .. 3 Times and Canadian Poultry News •, ....... . Times and Montreal Weekly Witness •3 2 Times and Christian Guardian Times and Prespyterian 2t 85 90 75 50 90 85 5o 40 85 8o 85 85 85 75 25 35 a 85 45 25 25 25 ......•.•.,2 2 Times and Westminister ... . Times and Presbyterian and Westminister ••3 Send your remittance'by money order, post office or express order (not by bank cheque unless exchi 1 eel added.) Exeter Times Printing Company, Limited Exeter, - - Ontario Save er Morenz W. J. Heaman 10 R. N. Creech 8 SCOTCH DOUBLES First Event First Round Cassleman and T. Loveless, of Lon- don' won be default 'W. D. Clarke and W. W. Taman won :be default. Exeter. C. 13. Snell 'W Blatchford Seaforth J. Taman Willis Exeter Rev. ;Collins L Carling N. D. 13urdori [R. :N. Rowe G. Anderson J. Grieve L. Dickson R. 'N. Creech' St. 'Mare's Maxwell 9 McAlpin 8 Exeter H. 5. White 10 W. Fake 13 St. Glares Northgrave 15 Farr 8 Bert Clark 17 T.. Elliott 9 R. 0.. Seldon 11 J. A. Stewart 13 E. 'Christie 13 WI J. Heaman 15 Second Itound Exeter E. J. Christie ; 11 W. J. Heaman 9 Exeter - Rev. Collins 12 I. Carling 11 R. G. Seldon 12 J. A. Stewart 11 W,. D, Clarke 12 W. W, Taman 16 mi -Finals London Casselman T. Loveless Seaforth • T. Taman Willis N. D. IIurdon R. N. Rowe C. B. Snell W. Blatchford Se Exeter N. D. Hurdon R. N. Rowe Exeter W. D. Clarke W. W. Taman London 'Cassleman T. Loveless • London 'Cassieman 11 T. Loveless 13 Seaforth J. Taman 11 Willis 12 Fb els Sea forth J. Taman 12 J. Willis 13 SCOTCH DOUBLES Second Event Mitchell 33 -an Saws er St. blares Maxwell McAlpin Exeter 1I. 3. White W. Fuke Bert; Clarke T. Elliott First Rohlnd' Exeter • 1 Dickson e 6 .Creech 9 t di tchell Pembleton 8 Morenz 14 St. Mare s Northgraves 12 Farr ,e G. Anderson 13 J. Grieve 7 Second Round Bert Clarke L. H. Dickson' T. Elliott 12 R. N, Creech 14 11. J. White and W. Fuke won be' de- fault. R. G. Seldon, 8, J. Christie Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR 1 A., J. A. Stewart C. B. Snell. 'W. Blatchford Th L. H. Dickson R. N. Creech E. Christie W. J. Neaman W. D. Clarke W. W. Taman' 8 W. J. Beaman 10 Rev, Collins 11 I. Carling 12 ird Round II. White 8 W., Fuke • 6 Rev. Collins ,51 L Carling • 11' N. D. Hurdont 18 R. N. 'Rowe 12 Semi -Finals " Dickson and Creech a bee E. Christie 'W. D, Clarke . W. J. Heaman 9 W. W. Taman 11 The Finals will be played at some future date. + t 'ssiiLi Aub' 28 Canadian Sept. 13 National EXHIBITION TORONTO $1511,000 l ATTga oNs° $150,000 "PATRIOTIC YEAR" Model Military Camp Destruction of Battleships Battles of the Air MAMMOTH Military Display MARCH OF THE ALLIES Farm under Cultivation Millions in Livestock Government Exhibits THRILLING Naval Spectacle REVIEW OF THE FLEET Belgian Art Treasures Creatore's Famous Band Biggest Cat and Dog Show WAR TROPHIES Field Grain Competition Greater Poultry Show Acres of Manufactures One Thousand and One New Things to See REDUCE!) RAILWAY RATES PCOM ALL POINTS