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' The eastern trianglle will .'-be much. -the same` shape as at present, the eastern corner to be rounded towards the West to allow `vehicles to turn more easily to and from that direc- tion, and the grass plot will be ex- tended farther south and sloped down to the "level of the Vsward which Will` continue around a the rear of the post oiee.` i fr`-Lr__ _`___-'iiiA 1. - ,1 . - .-u _.,..V..vu. uvvvvuuu. out: UUW11 auu D116 t|G.T.R.. in reference . to. the matter liwhicih satisfactory to both partis. The plans, which were prepared -by-x Town Engineer `Macdonell, in- dlude many much-desired improve- ,ments,. and the completion of the `work should result .in -a pwblic pfront_ entrance to the town which will be a source of ? beauty `to all travellers entering our town by the -railway and also provide an excel- lent miniature p-ark in the centre p of the town. on no. scum! " .WVork S on the `new Government Square Park at the Post Oiee be-g gan on Tuesday morning, -when -Mr. 1 R. 1?. Garrett, who -has purchased the stone, commenced removing the wall which formed the triangle on the `east side. tThe plans have all, -been prepared for the new park Stquarei -and an agreement has been reached between the town "and? the l1 F'D SM-I'14`H - .L/:.J...uJ 1.3.4. .lJ.l..J.l.l.V1J 1U_LV'.l21`I\a "'_ The death occurred last week of Mr. Gerhard Dreyer,. for many` years chief constable of Orillia, land father` of" Mr. Karl Dreyer, -1 formerly of 1Otton -s and Haml>cly s-j `_hardWare stores, `Barrie. Thea. i401-illia Packet '~ gives the following ,: particulars: Death H occurred at . `the `home of his son `Mr. Hermanl Dreyer, at Blind River, and was the result of a stroke -of paraysis It is eight years since Mr. Dreyer left 'Oril1ia. For `upwards of twenty years -prior to that` `he had nbeen a `faithful oicial of the town. He `was one of the pioneers` of the `rSparrow Lake district and was" in lhis eightieth year. He is survived` V-`by three sons and two daughters: the Rev. `W. G . G. Dreyer of Cree-i more; Mr. Hermann Dreyer ofi 3B1ind -River, and Mr.- Karl Dreyer of Cobalt; Mrs. James J amieson of Thornton -and Mrs. Edward Frost of -Chippewa Falls; . The remains were `taken to Orilg l-lia last. Friday for interment. V` SONG war song--the 3 , It s a Ldng, Long` Garrett s I _ The Belgian Relief Committee appeal to the people of Barrie, and the farmers of the neighborhood for apples. They Qan be delivered in barrels, bags or -wagon-loads, - and left, not -at -the old` Bank of Toron- to *building_ as directed -in last 'week s papers, -but at the evaporat- ing plant of Mr. J. Gossling, earner of Sophia St.` and Maple ! Ave.,~ who -has kindly offered to pack 1: them. for the society." The winter apples -will then be barrelled ready `for shipment, and t-he/more perish- _able ones will he evaporated. ` - 7131.... n.._;`_..:Au.,._. _.-1__ ul- 1____ L'L____l To`: New -..S'ubscribers--The Ad-3 van($_eL~ from V. `now to the end` of; W215?-i9urt>en .mnth-s---for $1.00.! =iS;ei71d~Iin our? ,name:;_ and $1 to luv;-v _v:.1Uo vv1;u- `u.U vvutruxuuvbh ' L Thse.Con'1mi-ttee asks to have them `.delivered_ before Saturday, the 7th ifof November, as they are - anxious Vto`lgav them shipped as quickly as` ip0991*?1`?-pj ~ ` I W$]1wi11, Nat! yment, . .' ivmore and Chas. ;L1_0.Yd left for their_,-annual hunt 16 m1!es north of _Am1_c .H_arb-our. Onl [Fmday they W111 be Joined by A. ID. S1m0n,._VVm. Tr.ilbb1e_.h Howard- [..Dyment, Frank "Knight, 'Tihos. }-Rogers, `Percy `Carson, and _ Dr. [Crawford of Haileybury. I The Old Bu-ck Hunt" Club of Dalston is comprise_d of Roy and -Bruce Watson and John Jamieson lof Dalston; ` Jam-es Hewitt,<. Field Caston and R. W-illianis of Craig- -h_u1:st,' and David Janrieson of Bar- r1e. - ' ' -- .- .--- nA\JO ,The Tomiko Hunt Club. left last -Saturday evening for the wilds of Nsolithern Ontario. The party in-` *d1uades P. Love, Capt. McKay, Geo. |S~h-rubsole, Chas. Love" and several from Toronto. ' V . ..\ ..-- -- vnuaauuvylo \ U From Mitchell Square, H. P;.` Merrick, Henry and Clifford` Jer- |mey, Duncan Robertson, Thosyl Reed (Jarratt s), Wm. Trinkwon (Carley), and Roy Masters (Tvoron-` to), wi11go to Si_x Mile Lake ~M}_1`koka.` T I ,\ _ --. - -( The Spruce Hunt `Club I -is com- posed of `Messrs. Wm. Orossland, Harry, Arthur and Rioh d J. `Vol- fenden of Barrie, `Chas. Smith of Toronto and Robt. Whistler of Rochester. . . I r `The,Dalston Hunt Party is com- posed of John Keys, Dalston; Ed- jward `Brown, Creighton; Victor `Mitchell and: John Clark, J arratt s; `Albert Beard, Coulson; Chas. Cook, Creighton. . ,` __ The VMadawaska Hunt Club, the r-st contingent of which left last Friday, is -composed of `R. H. Webb, Constable Rayner, Allfred Rayner, Names Johnston, Wm. Armitage and Tom Villiers. A.` .7 .u. u. .Lu.uJ.1a,y. 1. .L!L2i.I'S-112111, H. Pulfxord, H. H. Morton, Wm. Rusk, H. Goodwin, R. Storey .-and L._ C. F-Cou1ter.. ` T .~..v tad-\.a1J.UAL|JJ. unto JUi:U.'. _ The veteran Barrie Hunt Club will `again go to Rutter, `and will be composed of the following: J. G. Scott, W. E. Tood, George and, Robert Malcomson, J as. Patterson, Aleck Habbick,' John ' -Barr," Frank Longhurst of `Barrie; .Geo. hogg of Gait ; Robt. Scott of Alliston ; Geo. Patterson of Meaford, and Wm. Lacktie-. and wGeo. Morrison of Orangeville. ' ' - ' The G.T.R. Hunt 'C`lu`b of Aman- d-ale is composed of Messrs. W. J. .G.il`ks, J.` H. Mason, -A. J. Crumb, yF. 'Do11ery, B. =Curtis, MA. B. Thom- _ as, D. W. Murray. A. Marshall`, R. '.`P11]`Frn-r'I T-T T-T ]:fn..+,... TIT..- T` J {dunk crnmon. ....._-..a vA;\JtJvUB~7U uvun, DU UV 111. IUUIUJ` ness for the -deer season which opens -on Monday next. Reports from_ many places come 1 that deer are plentiful this year. Tlan A4-n...-... 13-....--_ Tr . n-1' 1 l BED 5AM-an.y parties of `hunters have been leaving for the Northern wilds during thepast Week, to be -in readi- \ -rn(\o.n 3A.. LL . .1--" I` Hunters Leave F or } ` Northern Wilds DIED AT BLIND RIVEIB TL- JAAL1 ' APPEAL APPLES I. Your hear will ac-he--your heart lW'ill brea when you see this e take the desperate ,chan-es she `does to gain her point; Lin the T. -0 Hearts ,to `re shown `at -Drea land following Lucille Love. Do t miss one instalment. gmslc 510121; Phone 59a. Bo new machin bargain pzic satised cu 'our goods. I mers__ . ing special bargains in pianos. We are also clearing ou our over stock of second hand orga that have been taken in rpianos. In order to ur home. We have hundreds of `In our Gramoph e l:)epartlnent you will nd a large ssortment of Victor and Columbia achines ranging in price from $18. to $300.00, also a large stock of r ords and Needles. ` We make a _ specipl way f Hunteifs.` No Crevices for m`_ ld to enter the loaf. Our b d retains its avour and tast _ ess to the last lohf. Packed sec ely in boxes handy for portg` .\.I.IT'. SAINTS" DAY _ T .\1:.11<]z1,\', NOV. 1313,. 1914. ' ?3.3` )~-'II oly Communion. ._ A 1-1.H-~.\iu1in,g- and Holy, -Communion` 3,U~.\`:w.mluy School and Bible Masses. . _ ~ V T ' ` 7.0~-TCve11SOng and Sermon. BRYsows Iiry on's Spe al Bread For unters % we are oering so special bar- gains in our splendid 1] stock of high class Pianos and ayer Pianos, also Organs of vari makes. [ GARRETTS Muc STORE GIIRRETTS , {$1.00 PER ANNUM .m Aowmc `FR-GLI GQFIII `All GENT. Phone. 26' Box 178 _Als(_) 11:1 ve LineVmen s and Railroad- : em` (4 aunt lets of genuine horsehide, e.\'tru heavy facings, wax thread sewn. at 7:30 to $1.35. We specialize in Railroaders Hats, ' (jzxps and Gloves. - Steam and Fireproof _ _ Asbestos --Tan (IIig11l%a11) One-ngef Cu .. (Hove .................... .4 ..... ... 40c. T (Plow (.iaunt1Tets with big Cuff 50c." One-nger Mitt without) cuff 25c. One-ringer` Mitt. ALined.A... ...... ..35c; ; Railr0aders % Gloves & Mi%s[ We have 3. `pigs and every coat i appreciate the" see the coats. MmwwmmJ you. `Enough.- duce the goods. HUNTER B11 El ` for expense * alone. E. R. J. Biggs, Vicai funn 3 1 D11 . in the nan. [either of W _-.J-.Lr1w:nx7 count isaj% c imvenience I Trinity C-hqrchi no YOU than AN `KJSKJ r['y1e1.' ovum T. sud VOL. LXIII. r wu-i h. `-` `I fliig OIL` '`'.-7':`.r\`. `;`&;5- }. ; -n-I_oMP1`so N anew; Punu-um. , A Portrait One of the most desirable of holiday rem_embrances. Sit for your Chrlstmas Por- vtraits now. Make an appoimpment to-day`. mu` zirrie. Branch. es of two `p`et:3c}1s_,: l m can make depo-sits - money when in town 'ing' the Bank. %Tt..isT venient ;if` the hu-stbilnd away on trips, as it? if-e to procure funds- on `her own signature SRT, . - Manager _-vun~ 'st'ers ck of Overcoats aubargain. To lue you must saving of frqm oab is asstireq id, we ban pro-` DU . IJIIU 1.I.Ul'l.la I .l..'L1u IILJ.LA\J guy. u`., is not some months hence, - but now, Not until a man iseenrolled and under training does ha, lmgin to be a real .._force' agnim; the enemy, and the sooner is 'begun the process `of preparing for service all the men who are to be engaged the . sooner. will the pressure that is to overcome the enemy be fully exert-V ed and a great economy df life be YOU oan do _.3four ._part to_'he`1-p along the _' recru1t1ng an Barne by turning out 101106 _.a week to dril`I. with local companies of "the 35th Regiment:--yvhose _motto-.-Spec- 3 |'the net result. gtemur Agendd--i8 1Iet_'1;1 he 'J'1;dg9d`==b'_911r actions- . re A at ' What the militia needs is the ac-' tive 'co-ope_ra,tion of -the business men of Barrie--men who will turn out to drill once each Week to lend the moral _support of their presence to the movement. `If ten prominent business and! professional men of_ town- would enrollin the 35th Regt. (which, . -of course, means for home defence, only) there, would be no lack of recruits follow their ex- ` ample. It. is 1a minor service to per- form oompared with the sacrices which thousands "of our fellow- countrymen. are making in our be- `half, and -it is much more in {line with patriotis'm than standing`. back comp1acent1y_ and pointing the nger of accusation against. s.ome inilitia oicer s alleged .`i`lack of" bravery in not enlisting, or ' sneer- ing, at: the A self-sacricing `work of those who are -endeavoring to raise the local` militia junits . up to Du1U115 U11. > . To make this war` .13.` short war, the a1lies_mu~st hasten, _says an authority, to` get plenty "of men in: 1_;o.the eld. /The time to recruit` _____-J.'L.. ' 'L......... 1...!- `v `BUSINESS AS` IISU-- 1 1 As readers, will gather In his advertisement, Page" '8,'. . V -ickers } Amxiversary Sale `is which even the we. _ as so_ mi1ch`"m_e apdise: is to be " prices-in the face 4! policy is t.senera11y ` I tend the- public `is; ,4 2.1.". .'...:;1.-. n4-Iv} V1.4-4;..;gn-g. "Actih'g-Tfesnirg l{Irs.v AMyer,; S@.;f } __--_-1._ Q1. '.I.01'UIll:U'_ IUD. *3 ` _. A . . V` }Wi11~ all other `members or ;_frie;1ds . _. `who. _desir_e to oontributg kindrbrjg 1 Send,` 'tI1ei1_f % _gi._t/s_ to A Myer1sy?be- `- f<}>"i`..9.: rl?T<.>./,v`:.T-.%`v2i}1*i`-' ` j 4- f ` '. 4. -;-`V, vv-.. av v uAa.;.uu5 ,;.LuuJ.uu.. _ In Barrie` We have the_ headquar-ll ters, of two companies of ` the '35th [Regiment Since. the outbreak of `the war calls have been made for volunteers `to keep the rgnks away over strengyth, but, so far; the call -hast largely fallen. on unhearing cars. A _.bare 25 or- 30. have turned [out to drill once each" _week,' and r_youngf._ men (I should_ say young thoodlums-) have stood~ 1n doorways ;and along the street antl the wearers of the `uniform. Such 1 is" 1)atri.otisrn in Barrie! - TTT1 -_1_ 4.1-- __-,_"I2L_'_ ,-J ' 1'! guyed - ` 1.Uwu..L5 J-`A\4vv~c : tToronto4 St. ~rI-1'0'11 ,1]. -1 -vvssvvu Lu vv-Lu uc: , _ *We hate War as much as any peace-at-any-price advocate and- the surest way to keep War at a re spectable distance from our shores ;is -to assist in every Way p;ossi'b,1e, iin bemg prepared to lend worthy aid to the Mother Country, Whose invincible navy -has been our sal- vation ever since `Canada became a self-governing nation. ' 'T.,. 'D......-...-- `L- -1 " " it Y_oung ` men`-j--profession,al. , men, _ bus1,ne,_ss, men, "meg-hancs-, laborers-- _' men, in, walks of , life up to. 45 ' ,'years of `gage-`ewhatvare you doing-fgto `keep, 1 intact the-` great Brit'isl1"'_'.En1- pire Wh-iehhas ung: itself in-to[_this. greatest world s conflict to curb `the arrogant, ,desp.oti_c ` power of the. [German A Emperor; ` p _ ., . _ I .Whose' game is empires, and " whose stakes are thr.one's,' 5 V c. vWhose talble earth, whose dice are human bones. , r _ 1Poss'i'bly you-r - answer to these Vpertinent questions will `be that ' there are aplenty of young, active fellows who are" volun-teer-ing for active s`erv-ice--s-o many in fact, that all cannot be taken. This, no doubt, is tru-e..-but what is the'Can- adian militia _to do for reserves -for -home defence when the -pick of their trained men have `gone forth to active service abroad? Are we to sit idly by depending -on the for- tunes of war--on what the other fellow is doing--to help keep our` a country from `attacks of the German 1 hordes in case the outcome were _not so successful as we all hope and `believe it will be? ' ` - Are you . k-ill-ing \_ Gefmansi with your. mduuth, or are you. preparing v-to defe'nd'1;he `Em-`pirevwith a rigf mj a machine gun? _ ` . A__ A E23 Are you? av Siret pcorner alley-_ %Way critic of the I local militia and. volunteer forces? ` U1._ 8.1111 `but: pufuuu 4.3` 3.; -by. the yv1de gtdyfert-1se;..` [answer to these ns Ir|@--w P ME, COUNTY 0'1? s1McOE..\ O NTA RIO, OCTOBER 99. 1914 vnnnxd V1. 4.La-\/A.ALIuI.AL-J, 'I.I\JL1UVU\.l. VVIJ-U of Lt.-.'C`ol.y Rorkae, in `her 60th year.. Mrs. Rorke was the youngest _ aughter of the l'ate Christopher Th-ompson and `Mrs. _'Thompson`` of A Barrie, and was the onlv surviving sister of Mrs. _O. F. Wright of Bar-. rie. Her mother, Mrs. Thompson,__ Wvlio" lives with Mrs. Wright, is "in ;her 93rd year,` and is rem-arkabily `bright for her years. Besides-her iliusband, Mrs. Rorke is survived by two _daughters, Mrs. Diller of T=horn`Bury and _. M-iss Irene at home, and four sons, Beverley and` Or- -mond __of Washington. State, Hil- liard. o`vMvontrea1 and Dalton of ; Vancouver.` ` Mr. Wm. Thompson ofl Niles,V_ `Mich., is i an only ' brother; t -Mr. T... Crew and Miss Hattie ,-Crew of Barrie are nieces. -T;he funeral will be held on? Friday at .T-hornbury.` ' ' ` . ST. PAUL"S CHURCH` , . OPENING NEXT SU=ND'AY T The new `-St. Pau s Chureh,`Pains'- iwick, is to. `be opened `on Sunday next, November 1st, by Bishop ;`Reeve of Toronto. Services. will be lheldl `art 10 and 11 a.m., and 3 and {'4' V p.m.. Undoubtedly. there ivill `be p a large "attendance at the d-edieation `of this handsome new place of - Wor- l- ship on Sunday. ` ` _.__n7 4", ' ` V --4Sa'vi1j Vicke}a/ A Whole column tmAig'-ht -be wr-itten' `complimentary to the `supporting artists .in the program ,'men'tioned ` but that is notfthe purposeof this letter. V - t .' H'AJS TON E. -JORY. Barrie, Oct. 27th, 1914. A 7 MRS. E. R0-`RKE\ ' `After 2': _1i11gering illness death came peacefully to Mrs. Edward 'Rorke of Thorn'bi11:y, 1 beloved wife. -1.` TL .f`I~__1 1T-.J_, nn;1 `.-rV\1v\1J.& 1.,-uxxva POL uayxua. _ We still remember a Band ooys" Benet, at. the `end of the open-hair c___on'cert, season of 19-13. The charge of admission was twenty-ve cents, and the program .was ` splendid; The boys receivecl -two dollars I; Teach. Make an effort to conoeive, "if you Will,_ the encouragement, af-I` ter devoting two evenings a week all summerto the musical interests of the public. Let us start no-W to r show` a -better appreciation A of Mr. ddison s musical ability, t-he noble ,services of his bandsmen, and the onerous task accepted by `the Citi -J zens Band Committee. ' J UMLL LL11. I-I-(IL 1G V J I - The other feature which "Would seem to` call for reectiori is`: _-Are we -satised that we fullled our whole obligation to Red Cross and Patriotic Society demands, to the sacrices which our volunteer citi- lzen bandsmen make, and to our- selves, having in view. the excel- lence of the program? Are we really satised? There must have been an audience exceeding eight hundred people, `van-di the gross pro- ceeds were fty-eight dollars--a'bout seven cents per capita. \..fn .,.4.3J`l ._-;____._L_, , ((11 1| 9' V _*a'_Dear Mr. Editor :-`-TWO, featuresz . of: the ~e`Patrio_ticA `Concert; given _in s the Grandlt Opera House last Sun- __day evening `by the Barrie eCIiti-_ zens Band stand out very promi- nently, namely, the superior quality of._, the _-entertainment, and the '-` t nancial return, and it is surely not -too muc_: hto hope that. the public .. vconsoience` has been ,awkened. m..1.- -..- _-----~-- vvf-I-U\(/_l-\J_L.IV.\aU uaa VuUU.l1_,Z1.Wl1KBI].eU.. V . .'_',[`ake one number of the pro- gram,_. `the? selection from `Vet-di s Attila. The band s rendition of I .-this classical _-and- historic `composi- `tion- Wa-s little below the perform- ance` of our professional -bands, and places . Mr. Addison s. powers of in- terpretation and" `ability as a con-' ductor in the rst rank} and let us hope t-hat it will -be no longer` neces~ '.sary for the ~Oitizen.s Band Com-o mittee to W-orryas to how the Band- . masteriis` going to -be provided for `and his `grand musical _o.rga.nization maintained atits present high state 301. eiciency, but that the citizens . will support" the` municipal council in .legislation, covering the charges by an annual levy.- rr-.1.,. -n.-.. 4-Mn--- mm-_1- - H -413 N A u_y gmo VA `he. . ylcxgr Lggnczgfy n gocatagq A ` mo 0 the ow m-mes. ?". ~'?i1.'3`i't'h``Ja5'y Ham sandwiches .'l`eaand all hot drl bIoe;Crt_5,u.mand Drinks _wlnteg.-'--,uur Home-mad waymdholesome and the com! _ou:jVpri(: e_s_;et. got as any ow pnces. r 5c.`Coffee sac. `a cup be served all andy.'is 9.1, r hasn't Vat. I`Do wewant V A?Good Band? Candy5Workl with their Ice C . an A (forum TEA Room V e:2nn1o:ist. y"Wo:-ks estartvd in oonnecfion m and Candy Parlors an _Attern and Evening. ' ` _ .YMPlA r]&fen s `Suits ' . at, T . I -at Vlckers. I {inc 1303 In Fitting into the play as though`. ,he were pourecl into `its: very mo1d,;` `Lawrence D Orsay is the well re-I ned type of the ngentlemanly Eng- lishman, "who, strange as it may seem _to some, has the -keenest a - preciation of humor,` and; his a - surdly funny expressions ;are `a great factor -in the funmaking of the comedy. `n. .1.-- .1_-___ _-:.1 n.-;_ $1.- z1.1__1 uuunvu. V , I The Earl` of Pawtucket wast specially `written by the famous American playwright, ; `Augustus Thomas, for Mr. D"Orsay, and the diiculties. of` an English Earl in as `an American in.-New York, .are very ` funny. The passive .re:~-ervei; and .dog'g'ed persisbency with Which` the `Earl pursues ' the` object of his ad'oration,. lead to many odd but always amusing complications, but the gallant Earl proves himself "a l true nobleman and` wins against- a zend-eavoringr to` maintain a disguise 3 }sea of trombllos. ! 1 .1 `-1 i I} has been said that the Earl `of Pawtucket is D I0rsay A and: that `U O.rsay is the Earl of Pawtucket- jThis- is hardly fair, but it is true Lthat in his Walk, facial expression `and the delivery of certain lines and iihrases, all have. in I them the element of original humor and` comedy, and that of the highest *bra'1`id._ " - w v D .-1 .1 1 0'1 "`'i*i` scenes? of the inlay `are laid` in. the Waldorf-"Astoria in New York and the sets show three differ- ent. rooms in that famous hostelryi Mr; D (_)rsay will be surrounded by an._a11-star cast and, theatregoersz may look forward: to the theatrical `event_jof`t_11xe_s-easolon. H I; The death of Mr. William Smith,! [` a former employee ` of the a/Can-adian` ' Producer-00., occurred at.-his home, 62- Mary 812., on Tuesciay,` at the age` of 469 years and 7 months, after an" illness of nearly V 2 . years. Be- `sid`es- hisy widow, ' two? xdiaughte1s,[ i*Mrs. R. H. Ruston _of Hami1ton,I [and .Mis8- 019; Smith, L . aj nurse. of I `New? 1Yo1`{k,'- and jtwo; S0113, `H.erv{,ey*, x-StTu`r'geon ,F;1s `a_nd} ,%GA.oL1'-'g e yifaf Brti. ~ Survive ~ Theee:efunera1: J 'p}'abe' en, ;L 1f;idi=jyi'=`at-.g_1 ;p'.'n1; vgMgr. Powell is pieased' to an- { nounce to -the bheatregoers of `Bar- Arie that, Eng'1'and .s' pre-eminent -comedian, Lawrence eD Orsay,. will` appear at the `Grand Opera House }for an engagement of -one _ night; ponly,` Thursday, Nov. 5th, - In his` % famous success, The Earl of Paw- -tucke_t. V l .... on A _ [AAI_\TNOUNC#E.M-E'N.T EXTRAOR- ; DINARY % ; name n;;u:.1. LASLLUK/LL GU .1l.151l.|.1. _ The roadways on -both -east and West sides and in front of -the sta- ,tion are to -be _macadamized and rolled solid, the Grand Trunk haul- ing and `furnishing the gravel and `the Town` doing the Work. av '\J.I..LI.\/Us . - The roadway directly west of the Post `Office will be closed up, and the concrete sidewalk there torn up, the green sward to continue around the post office on the east, south and west to make a complete 7park. The roadiw-ay now running south . froml Beecroft s Bank to the station will be make 25 feet wide, curved, both ways at the Dunlop -St. entrance. | ; Around the Whole Will run a oe- ment curbing, surmounted `by -a low" oramental iron fence along the Dunlop ?St. side to prevent peopilel Fusing the park as a short cut. iElctric light wires will be set in lthe-curbing, -and four doulble globe 'stand'ards > will `be placed along the front and the same number around the southern 'side of the 'curbing.i T-his` shouldmake a'handsome show- % ing when lightedivat night. A 'l`xL.. ....-J--.---~ A "