ma`; Bt'<'>wi; :a1l'in' district of Grand ice 1" 1.`, .terms easy. . VA snap. ' and nice lot. 'Ap'p1y THOMPSON E -&_ 9'1. -}3`Issa. St, 1l`and'a1e_ 1 .\'(~\v1mu'kct \von :1 nota:b1'e.vi'c-_v 'tor_\` over rim fun-es of the Wedxnoscluy. l"hrm> autos left"town' in the .~:n'i_v morning and made` their xvuy lmx-fh\\'z11'<.l. Aftex-_a Sh01`t op at ()1u'-m1.~'\'i'Ile. the army -made ifrtligllt fur (')1~i|lliu. Dinner having `been :1ttMJl-rl tn the action was at `Um lw;.:'II11. flu` invaiders `being Skip B.inn~. 'l`.m1 Somorvil1e,_ _ W. , L1n1 II. If. (`h0ppin. The"se' ;f0ru~.~' utlm-kc-I tho o11en1y from the .Dz1\'1 :ml '\\'z'.~t-ml T made `bh-Bi!` ` ;'ad\':'111<~t- n_unin~r the medical p_l`0'_ )f*`-'~`;`~'lIr)1 of 1111- \'m`,v pretty town Of Z liim.~ wus'1n1f9rt11nate- to`- W` the mp.-:1}.-`vnwnxt '-by 7 points} 3 mi` RlI~Mnrm1< was! vi(9t0ArT 4 .F'h1-'. Thi~ `.."2l\'(` tlmganle to Ol`i=1_'v 1131211111 .\'<-\\'m:u'1\'(*t sta1'te_d.:,to' 001119" })(";1(`. .'\I .`ll'X'il'. \\'.11*(.`I`(3 CPOWGI` - .8( un-...... .'x - "I ' I10rt!1. w1sil- \\'. `R114-11 br00k, Fergu ; :-Drillizl. oso ._\vhilo RH _Fh0ts. T] Ii 1 :1 and .` An llIl(`(`l1;~`()I``d aiccotmt of th de- vt-i_diu;: g-mno.~` of the _,N.orth_ern ' _ . ;_L_-A-.. ~4v_c._._. Bow1m,.n l.v21_.-no .~`(`.I`lGS, appeared; `The .\'m\'111:11'k-t Express-iIvIeraId- _a; .foHow.~': V 4 ' Bowling Finals A A La Militaire T '|'. Non v0*,:,.';, fJ..ou% cum I mu-zss MAKING I")El?ARTMENT\ ` No MISS IN CHARGE -------~~ _ A _ W ` ,|.x-III. No. 3 ~ -uomnsou Drss Gdoda Corsets ` ` Our last sh%ipmerit%cjfT Bifitish} %g o.b%d%s %camie Vovr per %Ste9,:am_ "Megantic" teachirig f Iast%%vke;el;.a`:;;d% is now on shelves. Our sto(:`lF<.%f<`>_1A-L- fall is noW cpmp_%Iete%-and we ready to.y%ogg,1l` the "vngwcst materials.- 3&7 1. ._ A. J bod: ` ' Hoiify ` V T % Coatings J -Linens. Silks T . Trimmingd Menfs` and" Boy : Clothing U1 Jaunactulull Vl.'UUO|l BIUOB. ' _ Mizehael` Fraser and Miss Robert- i ,son were"married .on- January 13,` 1910. Three days later __-proceedings were token by Miss MoComni~ck, a niece of Fraser, .seeking to annul the marriage. on the ground that he was -of -unieoun-cl! _ `mind. An order` |,was made on .apnli'cation of` Michael` Fraser, -nominally, 1' on the ground that he had not-aujthnorized the pro- iceedin-'g~sv. " The Court directed that an issue he tried on this? point; Thjs__ ~w nt on and _ judgment was given. declaring Fraser` a" 1una:tic.. On mvpeal-othis .,'judg'm'entwas re-' nye_rse'd.: iF13aser being declfared - sane` and -Toronto General -T,ru`st Co. was ordered to beooune committee of n his _: A estate " and Mrs. xy nFr"nser_.` '<'::oinmittee l his person.'- Thematter was then. 1 rr_ied__ to the G o_urt o_f"-_~AvppVe_ai.` vuuu; uu\- WEB `vuny UIIU polnv down, .-leavlng Newmarket -winners on the round by 3 shots. Accom- r panying the [teams `to the. north was R. `E. Schmidt, Steve and Harry Doyle rand` - Geo. Knorwls. The party reached home early on the 'd1`l:owin:gb Jporning and all enjoyegf "`t'heir excursibn to thy i1ort;h.- `The famous `Mihael Fraser liti-Q gation-, which `has been before the ' courts for over four years, is end-H ed, and a settzlelnent "has been a.`-' rived at -between 'the widbw, Mrs. Fraser, and ` the Mc:Cormick.1fami:ly of q_Midland.;37`~7'5I\he estate is said to: lhave 'amo~u1ited to $75,000, and it is` lctxrrelltly reported that fuvlly $20,-' {.000 has" 'beeI'1} used [up in `the cost; of 1`itigatiohen g-both. sid~es.`, : 1u:..1...'..1~13._............_.1`-u:__ 11.1. .4 lrraxer Will y ~ Settled AtLastr }other` rink was `only one opointi (IRWIN -`QB I7:V\ II `M'A3II1vv\nu`-AL AND SOARE The Five A=_*P%oivnts T Marble 3 %.fV$h0p 3_?\ ` ` r H` .-V, 5:- ` ` F . VajFuu;s:ocIg%$o%aIIT%%Liheof Z-M1327 amt `T:..V.Bv`m`R',,V.kR,..I.-`I-E3."c0bAU4'y%`[-_f`0F ONTARIO. SEPI`EMBER 3. - . V)- . _ __, ,- _ ` -, J.1.'ul_u_1.'.1.yv11.1Jy ' Poy-V--W11en . they` came` back sfrom their` wedding trip he had -just "($2.60, in {his pocket; . 1` Peg1g`y-5-e_ I`he vstingy. `thing! om- ii11Li~ests>1i7:i.:1- ~d.iffe;re'n`t. M sphers;- ` ` ` . ` She` sa.i~d----he`~_sighed, poor man". { Twas5 s_o-+=she "was" a` gdlng maid`, I V And 'heafoas;rba11 `fan. V I` a ' . W l r Qne of the judges in a very strong- qudgment held that the Trial Court ;u`dg'rnent7 yvhs right ' and the other `Judges sitting _on the case dedl-ared in.--favor ofga new. trial on the ground that `the previous order had been erroneous` lbeeause` the judges `had arrived V at" the result in- a wrong way. The Court then grant- ed a new trial; , Instead` of carry- ing the case to the Supreme Court e as was anticipated and advised by counsel forthe M'eC'ormicks, it was decided to go on with a new trial. ` In the meantime -Michael Fraser died. 1-Afterwaitinegi some time `then M1oCormi`cks applied for adminis`- :tration of the estate alleging that Fraser. had, died - intestate. Mrs. ,F1`-aser then `produced a will in her favor made Feb.` 28,,,1910, whereby everything was left to `her. There `w-as consideralble delay and nxaally `the MeIC*ormiicks decided. to press the action to` decide whether the '. ,wi1.1o was `valid: gr not. After Mrs. . `Fraser wasf exarrnined. in `this last i.action,, oventu~res _ for settlement 4 [were .-`Ina-de,`-arid culminated .inva ; .sett1en14ent;the particulars of which j borth .si~d'es' pl-edged" no.t to di4 . vulge. ; 'A`_ "[3 D__I`FFE-RENT SPHERE-S "p M_k;-tqibun-av` ho]: s.:u:I: Ab- rm: nomga_u n_ orcuAop ounv F` ll S ui Co TIGHTWAD 4 tlson y OPEN om-` are r\4.uv,~ . , . ` V n 72`- ' h ` ,UV'.| I Ian `lines V - ~ nu`- I-|U_ JUI. 1 I/LIV xucu. ac vvuxh I Had there '-been no war the Val- oartier training ground might: still` have come intoeexistence. The pros ject.-v'had been under consideration by `the Militia Department for some - time. ."The , -in`\cre_ased range of modern art`ii1iery has made any of the old "training grounds practically- -_.uee1ess for the t_roc';ps- to-day. " It 3;'was- this consideration which led to , the purchase` of the huge Petawawa Ntraning grounds some years ago, ra"nd it seemed necessary to have an-. ~i.pj_tl1_er_ imrnonse .!`trainin`g=v7.' i groui`1d- -. smewhat simiilar-,-, 'b;11.t.5ne'arer: the` , <,I`1ti' i `. .fT_he off i `uh mi 11 T ntion onrgiiuhe fpgrhtei ~ 5;AMr1aat`i" gpa e '"',.i*!1`fi9'Gi;$}__t`, e r Vsr1e.e 'ga~11onS days` provide water, baths an: my aAl\_rn.'AI A Vafliqartier is an ideal site for the purpose for which -it" has been! chosen. As a training` ground it is -.1-s-t-class.` Milesiosf plateau, now over-dotted with -tents`, stretch out from the Wooded foot'hii1s- of the Laurentians which bound `them on` all sides. This variety of country provides scope for tactical exercises. And ~_as. far -as the comfort `of the men; conceived,-. Vaicartier is ideal, `Ztoo, for the drink-ing water is pure and un~1ixnitedi in supply, and the ground upon which the men- have tolsle-ep is dry and moss- cove_i'exi.' _The source of T the big camp s`. water suppiy is the Ja-cq.ues' Cartier 1'.iver,- which flows ,through the nerth-western. corner of . the camp grounds. Pumps with 9. work-' ing capacity of a mi`1l'ion`and a half not only for idrinkinfg`. but : for shower _ for~.the_men' as t` ` ` '11- q . Juuva U11 Dssanlllo '91`.- ~ l s I The little town of Valcartier, albout sixteen miles northwest of Quebec, has been wakened up dur- ing` the past few weeks. iOanada`s . volunteer soldiiers , are ` moibi-lined there; and c from a dead-alive. coun- try` ,vil1a=ge Vadbartier has changed into a rep`1?ica'of Bisl-ey or Alder-. shot. Tents in abundance, soldiers everywhere, .troop-trains `arriving every now_ and then, bringing men `from the east and from the west- rulbibing shoulders in'.the process of I getting ready to make common cause u against an Empire- s enemy-a1l this is foreign to the Va-lcartier which the people of `Quebec have known -before---t'he Valcartier which thousands of" people in" Ontario. never` heard of before its selection las 521' niohilization camp. tr--1.___.:-_ 2- _,_ 2_1_-1 ,.`L_` 1-. .1-. i "W-;. l`..he lettr clfosed` w'i.th thanks for rations provided for trip down and [regards for friends at home. V* * -X` Y ..-..9: vv ;nu unaJ ,x'au`[)Ul."UUUU' -llllll, `The"`g1-uib? is very good `an1d'.l is well cooked, but there is nomilk in sight yet. `However, I hope.Col. Sam will buy a herd of jerseys and then we will have fresh milk every` day. - '-I-VL` 1_`L_ 1 1 -0.1 .1 u A ....uunuu;J yxauubv. ~ _- . -Major" Preece was A in provisional. command of the 7th *Ba;l1ta'lion and we all hope he wi`l_ remainso, but `there may lie some oicer senior to him" who may x-supercede him, , n'l`1-...........-.'1.n : __--- - I "-V` -.,-....._, m szauuo .1110. wnole pxace ' is laid out` with waterworks, shower ' baths, etc. Each man - is supplied with knife, fork, spoon, two b1b.n- kets; an oil sheet ,and' canteen; We will also `be supplied with the new .regu:ation khaki uniform, helmet, tan boots, new` Ross ri-e, etc. V We will prdbalbly not sail for five weeks yet, as everyone has to be einoculated for typhoid", and after we get over that, there -is vaccina- tion` for small-pox. Then there ave 2000 targets, to play. With, and `it is `likely that we will get a lot of }musketry practice. - . 'll'...'.._. n_---- 0 - ' - ` 0 .. v-- v\1LI41I1J\J\.I. guouuug WU a, considerable elevatlon, -we are sur- rounded? by mountalns, and` the . One _of th'35t1_1 contingent at [t.Va-licartier wfites A-heme ta. fo1Iowg :,~- : The 35th ` contingent is _`.`G_ Co- of the 7th Provisional Battalion of the First" -Canadian Oontingent. The Ibalance of the `battalion `is made up of units -from the 10th Royal Grenad.iers' and ;,12th York Rangers of. Toifonto, the 36th- _'Pee1 Regt., the 34th, Ontario Regt., the 44th Lincoln , and Welland, 19th of St. `Cartharines, and other corps. The. strength `of the Battalion will be over 1100 .oioerean_d men.. _ _ (FL... -.-..A_- -~ -ua uvur uuu omeexs and `The camp is ,an' ideal one and well equipped Although` we are 4 n nnnu.:3|n~..nlJ.\ ..1).....L!-.. is ' Canada has._neveLr had imy"quan- q_u,-ntly most `of the jequripment had 'td.;*be: eithjex- purchased or madg af- tr the. Qiidgarf to -mAo lbi'1Lize `had been _issuedj._{ 9 LT.hi_s_,, .;a1':coui1_t.s for the de- -_1g`y.`.iWIfA ~we'a s_?a.coun1:1-y` are to be off," `srvicen ` a. 2 like this, `?;T1iQ'_ . , _ 1 b. V.` _ tity of stores in reserve," conse-` `v=i%tQresLV.;r a` not bg difficult to transport troops farther, who may arrive by O.P.R. whichv %1fun's'_into' Quebec City, or by G..T.,.-R. or. the Intercolonial Ry;, both: of w1iich_tou`(:h _Levi~s, just acrios's~ the` River .St. "Lawrence. The double advantage of `having. a -training ground V sixteen miles from :1`nvroee.&n.~port"and a1]s0"J'S\1st that far `fro`m `a ;_ity of `temptations . _ ', V .Q.'`_ n I Iiis ab%ious.-`ii V_ ' is" -survived by two sons and? three d2'mghters-W. S. and C. R. Knight. of Allieton, M-rs. T. W. Geggott, - Mount Alnbert, Miss` E1-ha Knight and ~M.rs'. ..J. A. Me-Kay, Toronto. The last dbsequies took place on Thursday last, from the residence of deceased s son, Mr. O`. R. Knight, interment being made in the: Union cemetery. Service was condu`c1:ed'by Rev. G. N. Grey and the epa1 l (bearers were six old friends and associates of deceased- _'-John` Wi1.son,,. James A1~}en,'W.. K. `Wright, Rotbt. Fife, J I D. Green; Iilees .and+ W. T. `Banting, - ed an active In .xiibers'hip pin. that body. til`1".his demise, . Passionately found of music and quite accom- plished himself_., he _sang in the choir 'ti1'~1 nearly r eighty` years of [age and up to the jzimeiof his last illrioess his fondness for orchestra] _mus'ic. slid not. abate one whit. He I-vuvxu. vvu1\.'L1 AVVUIVUU. 11!. out: UUIILIV ' `of the raceway, the rm . prospered . and their enterprise was an inestim- able -boom to the growth of Allis-. ton. Disaster - descended upon them when the entire plant was wiped out by re incurring a loss of $80,000. The vfoundi-`y at the end of Paris street was then erected and business resumed in it. The members of _the ..firm_ twere too far advanced in 'years_ to _ readily under- take the -task of recouping their heavy losses and the business was sold. -Mr. Knight then retired. In 1907 he -lost his `wife and two or three yearsvafter that he went to Toronto to make his home with members of his family. ~Hev lived to see 'Al*l~iston grow from a ham- let. of exactly twelve -houses to a town of nomean size. During the years he spent here he always re- fused :to enter mun-ici-pa:1 life, but . served for many; `years as a.mem- her of` the school board. Original- ly a Dis ciple he nallyunited with ithe Methodist Giipuru;-he _ and_' retain- K1-gr. .n `Mr. Ebenezer `occurred last` week, .,, `iemoyes `one,-}of"_the _` now very few E "which '-bind 'the ~;pg-eeht life of. :AlIi'sto'n` with the past, says The I`-ihlliston V-Herald. Forty years ago . he was a prime factor in "the largest "industry. here, Aa11d'3wh_ich for -`wdays was no .mean industria-I24 entert)rise' for a city.` -Mr..Knight1`Fwas a native of _ -England; having-I :rst -seen the light 1'ofdiay on` the 12th of- January, 1826, at Kitterings in' Southamp- ; ton County. ._In 1853 he was mar- l ried and the following year came . to Canada, locating in Toronto, 3 which place on `his arrival was , animated with uttering ags un- _- furled in" juIbi'1ation over England s [ victory in the Crimean war. Mr. . Knight spent four years in Bramp- , ton, where he built the first harvest -s reaper constructed in Canada. , Some seven or eight years were spent in King township and in , 1867 he came to Alliston.\ Here he . emlbarked `in the manufacture of agricultural implements, his foun- dry_ibe,in-g' located _on the river bank on the wivest side of Church street on -the spot where J. A. ~Ryan s im- plement `sheds now stand. The firm. at the outset was Aitken, _ Knight & Crossley; Later it was Aitken & Knight; and this was suc- ceeded (by Aitken, .Kni-ght & Wil- - son. LatterlypKnight & Wilson was ' the rm _nam'e, M-r.` Knight being ' the only one in the business when it closed who was connected with its inception. When located? on the river -bank and "the power was de- 1 rived from an immense Water ` wheel which nevolved "in the centre .--_C LL- .._------ Wa`%e'ofi of Allistoh 5 I914 -uvvu 1.1.141 ULLIULU GILL UUC IIIUICILIIIE} Secondu?31erk--4S0 have I. Let s ,go.out and order some lling. ` She thought her sister s young man had gone, so she called down over the bannister: Welil, Bess, did you land him? She did, called back a deep masculine vdioe. V -First Clerk (at lunch time)-I ve. 'been l1`ing orders all th morning. "Q4.-.,....J n1....I. .0- 1...--- T T-u_ [Established 18 years. Phone 233` Oice 13' bq are nice 1 right. _ I have for Mrs. Rdbert Sta; also the p B1a.~ck,L south -ruvvu pmpe ies, and will be sold with heating, , op ing. Blake ':_St. Price `$2,200, 00 down. Bal- `ance in monthly. ents " ` 2 new brick ho , Sanford St. _In calling district Grand Trunk. Price $1,900 `each, 100 down, bal-' -ance in monthly yments " New brick hou on Perry St., with "all `conve noes, large lot `fenced, and si walks. Price $2,200.` Small p ent d`own. . New 8-roamed ungalow, with 5 lots, splendid ' p to keep chic- kens. In callin Trunk. Price terms easy. ter. Price $1,2 . 5-roomed cot Price $490. ii 5-roomed brie St. West." Pri T `L.._.. 9-, A e `house on John $750. Easy terms. , EM=BARRAss1`NG MOMENT ". and-in b s of 16 :-`; Ib0. .` 20 E0 5 lba.. 50 bs., and 100 lbs. A _ ' . Orde ` f S . La =1:xu.c:. s?...:'a:..."1'-.'3-3 _.'e.g.tl;o; Grain-This size V'|uhpig: o ' has `good grocers ' supp you. ` ue Sugar is the '. ity isnot right, your nfetions, will ferme spoil, nof be % sufci tly sweet or be Saga resulis are I' ay satisfalctory. `J, 101.00 an umt'mm.AovAuct IIIILC cont: 19-an: can TURN ABOUT '?\%]z1x1fAHI`.]H`!' "W "S %c`.un` tht" '32ai11td"`}l~. W thew} $`.`m.f _0w.i ).m'u-, \\'h1 made mm? l'fn1`n' t`u\\'n. nm1,the decgghng `inn: {Mi Wkrpd by P 3 *.? .` ?h11t`<]~1`-) M MPH.` Off" t J-whmx Von I-:11`1'l(-* r1nk._ 7I'h1s."1s And W.` \.\r11:Irl<< (-nme to "the who rm .\]Tt-2111.14` __v;r")0(]. an-d W1I}_hV ;`\.eW:1I]'1 Th:1_f Pnmdept Fe1gus{Vof.v__` we \Y(r\](~t \\'1H h01'd.t_l1e tPO`p hy{_f_.Qf%. ; me;'o:rt1*(1'1I P.m\']1112 I4eag'ue,.fgr; 1].:`1'.1.fn Bmnf _ de.f'955_9l.d_ nr polntfl, w.1j e `Who .