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Ft': “rm and" demonstI mm .1 l mm ou to img QUMLUDL y until the last TY strong 9f fly bails D accounts if): "fs?, , . Bttflrs. The 1n 'll, ked and th as N". m "oiiinny" Burke Eff}?! making as a hard fought, heart break- ntest with the winner in doubt he last man was out. strong wind made the handling balls pa: ticularly difficult which its for the large number of . The infield had been recently d and the intielder's of both had to be on their toes to the hot ones. In spite of the lltie’s they heed to contend with teams made many sparkling and the game was well worth TOTE Make - -""-%ir - - _ (Your rail ticket is good on the boats) . 'l‘housands of west hound travelers say they wouldn't have missed that cool. comfortable night on one of outfi.nt steamers. .A good bed. m a clean stateroom. I long sound sleep and an appetlzmg breakfast m the mormng. more 2iiiiGaiEsirrr-s'dlrT. OF ERIE" I"""' “CITY OF BUFFALO". 1 Daily, May let to November 15th T been Buttato . 9:00 P.M. ) Eastern ( Leave Cleveland . 9:00 EM. Murive Cleveland - 7:30 A.M. Standard Time Arrive Buthslo - 7 :30 A.M. - ' Connections ion Cedar .P.oint, Putin-Bey. Toledo. Detroit and other points. Ask your ticket agent or tounst agency for ticket Wltt C & B Line. New Tourist Auto- mobile iisiieucqMMO. . Send for free sectional puzzle chart of the " The Great Ship Great Ship "fsiseandbee" and 32-page booklet. 'trt taandbee"-Lepgtlt, __ - _ tttis' §00 feet; ,Brtadth, 98 w,,,,,---"","','", . . T tor... Q“; Frencn .rffd , ere, "Hank? Hillier and siivriedt. string of ball toss- :eamsville on Saturday ited their classrby win- _.' ancient rivals, score 10 ke Your Trip More Enjoyable by a Refreshing 'yrs.r1te,l1ty,,e Erie 'iris; Ea lllllllllllF--'"'0 AW .7 b“\ur ' 1lll 'ltllllt ' . _-c-i-sri','.',';)".".,'.';.,.;,,).,,,), lllllllltggt eslt: It has the PEP that satisfiesm. y Better than ever N Smoked and enqued fllr over thirtyfive years seen. Davis pitched a real game tdr Beanisville and it was no fault of his that his team lost. Umpire Mannell, who hails .from Thorold was extremely impartial, but also off in his decigions, and both teams suffered considerably from it. . . The Play . ' First innings---Wray Fisher was' first to bat and Davis gathered in his fly. McVicar was safe on Shepherd's error. Schwab struck out. McVicar stole second. Ches Fisher was out--- xteid to McArthur. Reid hit safely and stole second. McArthur struck out. Reid took third on passed ball. Henderson struck out. Ghent took took two strikes and three balls and then got hit. Result free ride to first. Luckham struck out. Second innings-Carson got a walk. Walker hit safe and Carson took third. Farrell was safe when Robertson dropped his high fly. Bases full. Mc- Ninch was safe when Luckham missed his fly hit and Carson scored. Boden. hit to Shepherd, scoring Walker. Wray Fisher struck out. McVicar was opt on an infield fly. Schwab struck out. Robertson hit safely and landed on second after Walker's high throw. Shepherd struck out and Rpb- Cyrtson took third. Auld struck out. Davis was safe on Ii'arrell's error. Robertson scoring. Davis went to second on a wild pitch. Reid was safe we 52%! ' {age éleveland . 9:00 pm. Time Arrive Butrtsio - 7:30 A.M. Toledo Detroit and other points. Ask gt via ie a: B Line. New Tourist Auto- CENTRAL GARAGE " ELM U lkvm ' . KI'TCHENER, ONTARIO will give you more miles for each dollar of cost-prove it-lest them with any other tire and "Compare igec2grear" 00m iles, without oinv. famous DI Ish WW nes Holden Tire & Rubber Co. Li " ar "rtilintiir "lN"iilip'llpNil Walk self solid with his fellow citizens poling one for three bases, SCO Henderson and Ghent. Russ bat for Auld and struck out. Fourth innings-UMC/ical: struck out, Schwab was caught out by Luckham. It was an nice effort. Ches Fisher rolled tirMcArthur. Davis struck out Reid walked, but was caught off first It looked like an error by the umps McArthur struck out. Fifth ihnings---Carsoo struck out.| Walker followed wit. Farrell hit safely to left. McNinch hit safely to right. Boden hit safely to centre. Wray Fisher hit safely over second, scoring Farrell and McNinch. Me-) icar's hit drove Boden and Fisher over the platter. Schwab was sate on Shep- herd's error and McVicar scored. Ches Fisher was out when McArthur gath- ered in his hot liner. It was a behuti- ful stop. Henderson was safe on Me- Vicar's error. Ghent was safe on his hit to Walker. Henderson got home and Ghent second when McVicar threw high to Walker. Luckharn struck out. Robertson struck out. . Ghent scored on a wild pitch and Shepherd got a walk. Russ was safe on Boden's error. Davis struck out. _ Sixth innings-Carson was out-- Davis to McArthur. Charlie Fisher ‘batting for Walker and out--Reid to McArthur. Farrell out-Shepherd to McArthur. Boden made a nice catch of Reid's fly. McArthur was sate on Schwab's error. Henderson also safe on Schwab's error. Ghent safe when McVicar and Schwab both tried to get his fly. McArthur scoring. Hender- son scored on a passed ball. Luck- ham struck out. Robertson got a free trip when hit by a pitched ball. Ghent lscored on a wild pitch. Shepherd walked. Russ hit for two bases, SCOr- lin,: Robertson'and Shepherd. Davis p, h JIC son Tenth innings-Ches Fisher hit first ball pitched for the circuit. Carson struck out. Ches Fisher out. Shep- herd to McArthur. Farrell tput--- Davis to McArthur. Henderson hit safely to left and stole second. Car- son made a circus catch of Ghent's fly and doubled Henderson at second. Luckham struck out. 11 IU ll ersed in connection with t1 Windermere road, taking " Park, Yellowstone Park. th wap Indian Reservation through eastern Alberta----! ada to Cal'fornia and yetur; lSDO 1101: out. McVicar sate on Reid’s or. Schwab ou-Robertson to Arthur. Russ put-Farrell to Me- Var. Davis struck out. Reid hit 'ely. McArthur caught out by 'Car- lin MeNino out. nth in n u 1t hin n JI ning errc 1( p o b Mat H} . Henderson hit f, . got a safety. Luc Shepherd made hh tt thir car out out- II 11 to J1ros jd st Ninch nd mi )lat FE IN ses, scoring Russ batting ll msby act hit 31 oulder ited EWEAK Dil 11( hwab rlie 1 1E IN the Hantt- 'n Glacier the Shu sh- ed ru 1y F1 McVic O " SC ot out ady rue sat firs Jhe wa by tW son IE 1t Walking seven or eight _miles in} five and a half or six hours should’n not be strenuous work under ordinary: conditions, but when, in addition to l this, the player must not allow his at-V. tention to fluctuate from the game ind hand, one “can readily understand what a strain it is.. Worry in golf‘, has the same fatal effects on one’s; game as it exercises on one's health. a Food and Sleep _ _ l There is no general regimen that can be applied to all. Each person I must discover his own physical pecul- iarites. There is no substitute for} l sleep and proper food. But it is far; l better to dance or do anything in or-f I der to induce' sleep, even though this: means retiring at a late hour than to. retire early and lie awake, fretting'! and playing the game several times.l One recalls a Varsity hockey team; which. after losing the first game in} (the finals for the Allan cup, werei l taken to a dance so that they would: not have time nor opportunity to brood over the lots, and thus fret; themselves into a bad condition for'l the next game. Brains are the chief asset of anY' game, including life's 'battle. One should not, however, indulge in sharp‘ A practices. A player should by nol means hinder the actions of an oppon- ent, but one need not do anything to assist him. The careful player on a wind hole, where the opponent has the honor, will not take the chosen club from the bag until the other has played. Nor is a player to blame at- ter playing a spared' shot. with the i wood if his opponent goes far over 1 the green with his. a -.. The Question (ii-incl: , Each player should know his own It was reported of 'Bploby. Jones that during a championship he lost weight somewhat over a Pound a day, To those who still think ot golf as an old man's game this piece of. ii1torma- tion may be startling. The exper-, ience, however, is not peculiar to' Jones, as most good players have similar experiences. Golf is not so strenuous as rugby n0? baseball, but it is a hundred times more wearing. To play golf well demands sustained concentration, and it is this feature which strains and drains the nervous system. It one starts a championship in poor physical cpndtion, be assured that a week's golf will expose the weak spots and set the nerves a- jumping. _ _ . -- _ STRESS; STRAIN AND STRATm Each p12 limitations opponent l own game. to follow i into the g2 players ha lucky or 0 long peric neutralize the baa one», a song certain instances, no,?g Eter much luck follows, it ea1ll, 'rdly out the memory of one (t"llliiiiiri'; cident. A good example? b. the Roger Wethered "trari"ii'rlll"i" lib, his in the open ehampioniifitgl Biieh Jock Hutchison a tie, Jii28 Ei'"'" W the play off. ' _' (a E.),) In match play one is; Btified in taking chances, tor eatiiij,)Stsi, is a lit- tle match in itself. In ba-types of scoring one should play 'iBl B"ggress3ive li g. 1; . I 'I 1lllBlill1 - Mlh_9irari6WrFl'dlb"WdB. - - - ' 12 illi%i8 Mllgl Il I - f 8. 1,13% 'lg8til, k , IE lah' 13.33;??? " M8@llii I " it? - Mitt, , - . - " - gum at: - A , r A "1.141111 This is where tl club house is sitl hav The Aggressive 'tlittle doe me to ve the tl tnd no n If ere they' P golf in the Rockies. The Banff golf is situatedgg the base of a towering bluff over which mk;+inus,~ itt nrtiers, an: arm vainlv endeavoring to ood w MULLED ttdig _ ' . N ir» tM ty new. mowsox , hj:',"i, g; N AMATEUR CHAMPIon Ft" ":;":,)/,h/i(it' p1 ”an“ reat l outatid _ WY 1awrrs '5; , le ove [li,il'is tend iit"though Miter 1 ill ( W nt has chosen her has ame M- won DI 11 IV) hi hi b ol IN n often such tactics Walter Hagenis perhaps as success-I ful a golfer as there is today. isle never takes anything tor granted. He tries for everything, and never con- siders a match over until the final putt is holed. Anything may happen in golf: it is far better to suspend judgment until. the hole or match is finished. Other- wise ode is apt to get many startling Surprises. Ouimet, I venture to say, got one at the short 13th hole at Floss-: moor in his match with Marston.) Ouimet played a perfect shot, his ball landed at the hole, coming to rest be- 10W.the hole at two or two and a half feet from the cup. Marston played an indifferent shot, Which miraculously escaped going into a bunker, some say by striking the leg of, a boy scout. The ball rested 35 feet on a _ sloping green; abOve'the hole. Marston pro- ceeded to hole this long one. Ouimet, who wad Isitting pretty," then stepped up and hit, his ball and missed. He apparently was taken by surprise tor he patted the ball without removing, the mud from it, which by a local irule, was allowed., There are times lW'hen one should take chances, but (there should be a reasonable hope I tor success. the ser one must play the game that suits the course, and one should remember that holes are as easily lost as won. At all times it is profitable to keep a cool and collected head, and play the phots that are within one's ability. Because one is down is no reason tor becoming excited and doing or at- tempting foolhardy shots. Hang on like the British bulldog, and, as a rule,. the other fellow weakens a lit- tle. Matches, generally speaking, are not won by a p1ayer's brilliant' work, but by the other tellow's mistakes. during one tournament tor another. I think th cal condition has a gr: with his game. I am certain it is far t: even'four hours of sound twelve hours of disturbed Jerry Travers made his 3 ing in his first attempt land, he is credited with at all on the night befo 1urretired at an early hc hope of having a long an sleep. ton of some drug that you nuuw mi going to do you good, have it put.up‘ in some form that you like. : O1d-timers who prefer: the days' when we held the children's noses until they gasped for breath and so swallowed the castor oil, may sneer at this, but it is an established fact that flavor and appearance are im- portant factors in the successful ad- ministration of drugs. If the flavor is agreeable it puts the patient, into a more favorable condition for the ac- tion of the drug and actually aids ab- sorpt'on. _ . A, piece of ice held in the mouth just before taking‘a disagreeable drug w 11 lessen the bad flavor/and suck- ign a slice of lemon or orange after the dose will help take"away the dis- agreeable after-taste. Unpalatable pills, tablets and pow- ders may be taken in jam or honey followed by a drink of water. To make oils palatable they may be given with fruit juice, or the oil may be/ shaken into an emulsion with double the quantity of hot milk or double the t black coffee Tasteless castor oil and castor tfl put into capsules or tablets with Cov- erings of chocolate, licorice, pepper- mint, or sugar, are just as effective as the distasteful raw drug, and to most people much pleasanter to take. It your-children fight about taking certain remedies, have those reme- dies nut .111) in an agreeable form. rm Us Ne lmost gaze Some Conclusions w------"'" #9239 41:43:43 pl DJI any medicine agreeaoie. any revulsion at the no- drug that you know 'is du good, have it put,up that you like. who prefer the days l the children's noses sped for breath and so a castor oil, may sneer is an established fact ALA HS " esult in h PiN. brilliant" wor 's mistakes. feels nerve N1 11' DOC the loss of in " le Wtf/r rvous right 2W IPtrES8e " v do-o-o-o-o-o--""-"""'""" Tlt-tmilitia/lille .eele. . ' . w" F ' . , _ 911233. 6-3;; " vVCrr .4 ", /. - _ . _ _ ‘ F ". _ V0 tl dems" and how easy payment I 32 MAIN STREET EAST Ile. ave ERS 11- arranged. Phone, Your Ambition (tift)jitts I am prepared to furnish BASKETS to GROW- ms for the Season of 1924 at the following prices: l-qt. Baskets, with Covers, handled and delivered.... .... l'"' .... .... ..$65 per M. 6-qt. Baskets, with Covers, handled and delivered.... .... .... .... ......$56 per M. All baskets guaranteed first class, and terms “CLEVELAND” For Service, Appearance and Real Value THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE ", m di,!!tilirie1ci: EVERYTHING IN >ACCESSORIES FOR TUNING UP YOUR BICYCLE W II =ia=air==ii=im Stimsby quch ifirNidoF HAMILTON Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 7E SELL ALL MODELS OF THIS FAMOUS BICYCLE eTe'i'trc, Vineland 62j. JORDAN STATION, ONT. . E. ARMSTRONG 116V iiriiiiTt Hamilton Branch ame . H .ll - Takes the Lead whatever it may be, will be more easily achieved if you have creat- ed a strong ally in the shape of a Savings Bank balance. It gives courage in present difficulties and confidence for the future. No beginning is too small and no aim too high. with which is amalgamatgd At Growers: If Address . . ll twIuIIIp.miiMIIlimllllllllllilr2lllllllllll Phone Regent 2140 II' . WOOTTON, CHCM CLEVELAND rODAY----stacks of rent receipts "s-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-tre"-""'" + E. W. L. Mitchell, Manager I. A. Campbell, Manager U. {mi IC 111 IiitwpIii'rl'tir1iii'sliilllilt1lllllllllltlt1llll.to 'iSt:tuC..u. HAMILTON Lots now oné. optractor and We will help .54): (iiti, KNEE [ZS v