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Dated at GRIMSBY this 18th day of June, 1915. _ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having any claims or demands against the late John ,Wesley Chambers who died on or about the 5th of Novem- ber, 1912, are required to send by post prepaid or to deliver to the undersigned solicitor for Anna Chambers, administra- trix of the estate of the said John Wes ley Chambers, deceased, their names and addresses and full particulars of their accounts and the nature of the securities, it any, held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER that after the 10th day of July, 1915, the said Anna Chambers will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the- persons entitled thereto having re- gard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice, and that she will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim she shall not; then have had no- tice. . IN THE MATTER OF the estate of John Wesley Chambers, late of the Vilr lage of GRIMSBY, in the County of Lin- coln, millwright, deceased. ". v - 4th. R . f f s' . 10 n g One or more baseball matches, between t o,1'c)'liv'fli/h1l?lrGiifi, "r-tLt,'-,:-',:"",',',)),"",",',!?,'?,:'",',)?)] i - . . t, V crack teams, will be played between 3 iii ml]:}}l§:§§:$385112ggfigéhdifidedlm’dgog 231m 10 per i 50 Yards, Boys Under 9 Yeats-First, 50c; it and 6 o’clock. - J it/ 111',tit,1i1,t/"i,l'l1,gtiid, ,u1rit'pl'dff.' on eAmeriean E Second, 30c; Third, 20c; Fourth, 10c. t rhd . . 25 'Ch'ld 10 G (18 dr t- mlssmn c. 1 ren c.- ran tan . ree _ WéWWWWWWW¢W%WWWWWWWWW ooooooooooooooooooooo-'t G. B. McCONACHIE, Grlmsby, Ont. Solicitor for the said Anna Chambers. IWWWflWWWW James Osborne & Son THE LEADIAO GROCERS 12 and fd James St. South '6eH66669'64rqf666ee66e6eee+erqq+eeq+rr-+rr6r6+erqn' W®°¥ f 'FFFFFFFH"e"b6q+e+eseter64'e066qrqrq+r-qreq, Notice to Creditors Mirntserrat Lime Juice Rasyberry Vinegar T Imported Lemon Squash Lime Juice Cordial I JUNE 23, 1915 Five Mile Handicap---First, $5.00; Second, ' $3.00; Third, $2.00. ' Two Mile Dash, Open-First, $3.00; Second, $2.00; Third, $1.00. Grimsby. Horse Races Telephone: I86 1nd am Motorcycle , Races HAM ft. TON Hamilton Fleming, President Motorcycle Races Baseball Match TORONTO EXHIBITION Model Military Camp In view ot the fact .that so many ot our Canadian soldiers are fighting on the battlefield of Flanders, the model military camp, which will be one of the special features at the Canadian National Exhibition this year, should attract thousands of visitors, a great many of whom, no doubt, have sons or brothers at the front. In this camp will be seen a detachment ot the Royal Canadian Dragoons, artil- lery, Royal Canadian, Engineers, Roy a1 Canadian Regiment, as well as machine grins and armored cars. The worn of the A.M.C. Transportation Corps, A.S.C. and Field Kitchen will be an interesting feature. The camp, which will vividly portray life under active service conditions, showing even trench digging and the landing of hydroplanes with headquarters staff and fiegld telegraph complete, will be situated west of the Trans- portation Building. Creatorti's Famous Band Guiseprpe Creatore and his famous concert Band .need no introduction to the music lovers of Toronto, or of Canada, They wére the big musical feature of the Canadian National Ex- hibition last year, when despite the war scare and the cold wet weather, they drew the most enthusiastic crowds that ever assembled on the grand Plan. That this reputation is world wide is evidenced by the fact that they were the band chosen for the opein'ng ceremonies of the Panama-Pacific Expo.sition at San Francisco during the early part of this year. Kind of Fruit: Variety: Strawberry-Williams The Water Carnival some ot the most daring and exper Cherries-Governor, Wood, Early Richmond, Montmorency. Gooseberries-----Columbus (European) Downing (American). Black Currant'-------Prince of Wales Red' Currant----Red Dutch Blackberry-------)) Blueberry-lambda Raspberry------); Plums-------))), Washington Gage, Yellow Egg, Reine Claude Grand Duke. Tomatoes--------;), Chalk's Jewel, Danish Export. . Grapes-Niagara, Concord, Agawam, Lindley, Wilder, Catawba, Vergenne. FRUIT REFRIGERATION INVESTIGATIONS AT . 1lllll tt Dominion , fi ‘ llir, Day V Ill] GRIHSBY DRIVING PARK (Continued from page 1) First Race Called ht 2 0'dlock Sharp New Road on Midway Since last year improvements have been made in the; midway where a new sixty foot concrete road has been constructed. After the old saw- dust walk this splendid new roadway will be a great improvement in one of the most popular parts of the Ex- hibition. . It is going to -be a Military and Patriotic Year at the Canadian National Exhibition this year. "The March Past lot the Allies" will be put on with a thousand performers and a score of bands. ienced leg rollers and expert hand- lers of the canoe have been: engaged tor the water carnival at the Canadi- an Natioaar Exhibition, and every day trom 5.30 to 6.30 a performance will be given pn the lake front. Those who enjoy water sports will witness some of the cleverest stunts by these adept handlers of the canoe who will take part in races and other equatic events. Bombs Dropped From Airships _ During the past few months it has been difficult to pick up your papers without reading an account of an air ship raid or an attack on some unfor- tified town by one of the gals bags of Count Zeppilin. At the Exhibition this year bombs will be dropped from airships while in: flight but as the missiles will not be loaded with as- phyxiating gas or German shrapnel they will be quite harmless. These tlights will be most spectacular and realistic and some daring .aircmen will perform all kinds of stunts in view of the visitors to the Exhibi- tion. Military and Patriotic Year CONDITIONS-National Trotting Association rules to govern.. Mile heats in the above three races, but each race shall end with the third heat. No entrance fee and no deduction from winners. There must be five starters in each race, in order to entitle the horses competing to the full amount of the purses. 2nd. Fast Local, for Princess Ena, Miss Barr, Annie Lawrie, Wilkesarb, Miss Merritt, Rex Alfred Jr., Lady IL, Cast Steel, Lady Bingen and others deemed eligible. Purse $50.00. 3rd. Slow local, for Mountain Boy, qhtiford's Sphinx, Cinderella, Peter Peeler, Clara Wilkes, Baby Allerton, Sunny Jim, Winona queen, Leta B. and others deemed eigible. Purse $30.00. 1st. Free-For-All, for Victoria, Royal Bingen, Dick Bingen, Mamie Medium, Winona Maid, Bessie Bingen and all others who wish to enter. Purse $50. THE INDEPENDENCE, GRIMSBY; ONTARIO Horse Races Last night I got a parcel from Mrs. Holt of London, containing 100 Ah- dulla cigarettes, a cigarette lighter, two boxes of chocolate, dipped VIS- ouits and a tin each of rolled ox ton gue and chicken and. tongue. Oh! they are real people. _ Saw two women and a baby, this am. who were killed by a shell just acrpgs the read from our dugout. So we are in a healthy part of the! coun try. And maybe we didn't dig into that stuff toy lunch today. Yum, Yum?! [One of the. R.C.D’s was killed by a scrap ot shell yesterday and pot 30 yards trom where I am sitting now and his grave is just where he drop- Ped. Then I sea to myself, sez I "Livy, you’re on your way to the firing line. Get ready to tight." Bat no, we didn't arrive. It was hot this morning and so we all went down and had a bath in the famous Yser Canal and are now sitt- ing around with no more clothes on than would wad a gun per each. Started to rain a little while ago but it not doing so now but .its heaps cooler. Got orders at 730 last night to move and of course, thopght we were simply moving into the Reserve Dag outs we had .occupied the night be- fore. But we didn't. _ My Company is. in a huge trench, clean and well made and the officers are in a great big dugout and are as comfy as bugs in a rug. Our beds came. up this morning and I am sitt- ing here figuring. out whether I will put my pajamas on or not. Will be here I guess for two or three days and then go right up in the firing line for a few days. All I have on .now is a pair ot slip pers and a khaki shirt and a smile. But we did arrive in some Reserve trenches about two miles farther back than We had been. _ Best regards to everybody and don't worry. ART. Dearest Folks: Well we're farther away from the scrapping than ever, but still near our own guns and my they sure do some popping through the day. THEN I SEZ TO MYSELF The iiatesst and coolest Spot around (Continued from page 1) I Royal Bingen, na Maid, Bessie tter. Purse $50. lna, Miss Barr, -itt, Rex Alfred gen and others Boy, qhtiford's ra Wilkes, Baby n, Leta B. and it ng Association vove three races, third heat. No winners. There order to entitle t 11110th of the 10rses. Purse $10 5e will be half. J, 20 and 10 per t on the American t Jtrly Wmmmmmmmmwm 75 Yards, Boys Under 12 Years---First, 75c; I Second, 50c; Third, 25c. 100 Yard Dash, Boys Under 16 Years---First, $1.00; Second, 75c: Third 50c. F 100 Yard Dash, Open---First, $150; Second, $1.00; Third, 50c. She took up the work at consider- able length in the State ot Vermont and in the New England States. "She also gave\an interesting account of the work in some of the southern states, mentioning three or four where they had no compulsory law in regard to education‘and no law governing child labor and as a natural eonse- quence, the children grew up 1n Ig- norance and many of them were put to work in factories at'the tender. age of seven or eight years and up. She said she could scarcely. believe what was told her, so she irsitet.r.t1yr9f,c, tories June 10, about 10 aan., our friends, Dr. and Mrs. Welch drove down in their auto and invited up to be their guests for the afternoon and evening, having a desire that we should meet the ladies of the W. T. C. U. of Niagara Falls, who were to hold their meeting that Thursday afternoon at their home. Miss Phelps, the district or state organizer, was to be there and give an address. We were pleased to accept the invitation and at 2 _ p.m. their auto came for us and we certain- ly had a most enjoyable afternoon. A little before 3 o’clock, the speaker, Miss Phelps, took the floor and gave an excellent address. 'She was a flu- ent speaker and one well versed in the subject she had in hand, having travelled all through the States, and knowing well the conditions of the temperance work in the different states. this part of the world is our dugout' and in our dugout we stay, believe me, and read anything we get our hands on, even to patent medicine ad vertisements At present we have some. Satwday Evening Posts to en- joy. ' Haven’t had my kilts on since land ing in France as most all the officers wear breaches and that suits me. What do you think of those cards of Ross and me. Some good looking Highlanders, eh? ' No bugs yet but give me a chance and. u'op't worry. ART. LETTERS TO THE IDlT0ll W. C. T. U. CONVENTION uu. 1151, in: ”LAV .-..,_..___ ---- at the hour of T retiring and Jas. A. Livingston, Secretary Foot Races 1133111: Ili-i-,?), bright and pleasant day. . a ternoon we had a great time 1n the auto for some tive hours. Went lover to Victoria Park across the river and oh, what a wealth of beauty there was in tree, shrub and lawn. We were all much surprised to find the lilacs still in bloom and such a variety of lthem. The Persian and the White were very beautiful, but we saw la. [very dark purple and a11,,agreed it was 'the finest specimen of lilac we ', lyyir, ever seen. Not far away wers1tr1w-iii'saii'F,r.', beautiful pink horse. etrimtpprt,:,r,iri,it,ggitf Ksecond tree of that.kind‘i;1’g‘eve1§gaif”;g lbloom. _'"' T ly 3" " f-"' was . "-.-.' “up. We“) ___ Ah gay? Next came the roll call, after which an excellent lunch was served and by the time this was taken care of, we were beginning to feel quite at home with our American cousins, whom we found very sociable and talkative. A lady came and sat down by me and said my name is Cook, I came from 'GRIMSBY--iived up on the mountain ---do you know so and so? Why yes. We had the pleasure of meetiflg Ewe or three in that company who came from GRIMSBY and vicinity. W. C. T. U. to look after it and save the young women from the snares and temptations that would beset their pathway. I also brought before them some scientific experiments that had come to my notice, in the form of poisons, taken into the system, by the use of tobacco and cigarettes, show ing that the youths who used them, were beclouding and ruining their in- tilectual, moral and physical being. As soon as Miss Phelps had finished her address, she had to leave to go elsewhere. Then they called on Mrs. Greenwood to say a few words in re- gard to the work of the W. C; T. U. in GRIMSBY. Then they called on Mr. Greenwood, allowing him the choice of his subject and giving him consid- erable freedom of thought and action. So I addressed them for about fifteen minutes on the work ot their order saying they had a great work before them, not only in creating a strong temperance sentiment throughout the country in favor of prohibition and its penetits, but in the work of moral re- form and the looking after the wel- fare of the young innocent girls, who left their country homes and went to the towns and cities to seek employ- ment. In this line, there was a great work for some one to do and I did not: know of a better institution than the found it all too true, Baseball Foot Races Matches Yours truly, A. Greenwood.