The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PRINTED BUTTER WRAPPERS All Butter offered for sa,l_f must be put up in a _Wrapp_|' with the designation of thli, class 01 Butter printed there9rLi;;. - --- run/~v `-15.13: Can supply `the % ed? 00 Sh.9t't30ticg;,` _~- 7%: 'L13uLo):'so':nz;:w. no _ 5.} wrm THE NAME or MAKER on WITHOUT 2nd Cont. Will Replace First In Trenche_s_ - T I THE ADVANGE `WEIELY LETTER} Lowest _ p1fi._._. l_,..- - -I-II-L vuv vuu Bla1'.|.\lSU wne_n~ 1. get home, but- he continued as he icked a tear from his eye, It will be to strike the anvil. We all Wish `Capt. Rodgers a speedy re-`- covery. We Want him` back here with the company. again. Sergt.` Bob Smith was again wounded in the trenches, this time in the hand . with shrapnel. Though un- able to use it, he stuck to his pla- toon and is- still doing duty in the Icompany. His hand is . getting along ne. We want more men of! the same spirit as that. I have been asked several times for Bar- rie papers, . but having none, have had in Gav` nn "~--~ ~ ' [ JAM season ms mu; _bat I for ne will Ilia:-5` 1-A--$~ " 1 .... papcm, ..uu1; navmg havel had to. say` no. There are not many I of us left now and a few papers would go round us all. Can anyone oblige? The Weather here `is splendid. ` - `- an -A-` r- l - 62 men from each company left here for the trenches" somewhere around here yesterday. They are most likely on fatigue, burying the dead. Must nish now. Yours, sincerly, W; S. ROBB. ` , "gI'upU lbuscu gusau ...A V... ..,__D___, `but loses some of its sweetness in the process of cooking. Invert sugar is much less of an irritant} `troubles caused "by dyspepsia. `Honey is. an `excellent example of {invert sugar, of which it contains nearly twelve ounces to the pound, nutritious and easily disgestible dainty, although, as with everything` else: too much can be eaten at -once. The most nutritious and useful of all varieties . of jam are those made from `the plum, a mixture of plum `and apple, the damson, the apricot, the gooseberry, the currant and the whortleberry, which--is of rich in iron.- of special value to the nervy and -A the, `anaemic.-. 'The- plum _ and . the apple -likewise =stan`d ::at., the top of. the *1iSt,. but;;..in`i?al1.., rises `the7';.ski'ns* `.8113 8.id8r .lik l.1'.l.1e7`:In5i V `.'0.f`:fhe'- I i than raw sugar and. reduces the, and is Well known as a delightful,!' The value of jam as a food lies in its richness in sugar, in the min- erals which are present in the skins of the fruits, in its laxative char acter and its. mechanical aid to di- gestion, Writes Prof. James Long in the London T Evening News. Its toothsomeness," .- too, is not to be despised,- .for. it appeals to that relish and appetite which go so _far in the maintenance of health. TIT, , I 1 I Y . Weomay fairly assume that, tak-i ing one type of jam with another, -one half its Weight consists -of sugar, and here we arrive at a test of its tness as food-for our Tom-I mies. An average lump of sugarl produces twenty calories of energy and on this the best experts agree.` T_h_us, a pound pot. of jam would -provide 920 calories from the sugar alone, or assuming a consumption of four ounces a day, 260 calories when adding the value of the fruit. Under existing conditions a soldier requires food which will provide 4,000 calories; therefore,lthis small allowance is an important addition to his ration. ? Once . from the front, tells of _the gallantry of the Canadian soldier in his -3 ag_:'ainSt the German hordes, T casualty _lists published 13st nook appeared the `name of S015;-t. Wm. S. Robb, Glasgow, Scot: again T-Sergt. Robb,T_ Writing land, as seriously ill." He was list- ed with {Field Ambulance -Corps. Se1'__r_ft. Robb was servmg as a shoe- maker with] his `Batt. Inna 91!` vv gnaw; .5 Invnvn Five pounds of jam cost no more than one pound of butter,` but What of its relative value as `food? One pound of butter provides 3,600 calories, -whereas ve pounds -of jam provides 05,250. Practically the |energy value `of three and a half' pounds of jam is equal to that of {one pound of butter and ata_ good [deal less cost. . .1 A __L _,,-_-,_ __ `[11311]. 1.609 vuau. " To the man in-the street, sugar is {su_gar, but there is a wide difference ;* in the behaviour of that obtained `from different sources. Sugar from the cane or the V-beet, _which now. ;provides the sugar of commerce, {differs from sugar in milk, grape sugar (dextrose) or, the sugar pres-. jent in fruits-. e 1`_._,3L 1--.. - _.,_ Cub Lu 1.Lbl.l.UDo Sugar present in fruit has a re- markable eect on nutrition. and! {can be eaten` in far greater quan-` tity than raw . or commercial sugar. The latter eaten too freely-and a small. quantity is often__ sufcient- will cause irritation, acidity, pain and the various freaks of indiges- tion. VVhen, however, sugar is em- ployed in the m'anufacture`of jam these phenomena are fewer or they disappear altogether. The cause is worth knowing, for the wise man {will avoid what may cause his dis- 3 tress. Jam which/has been well boiled, like -that made by the economical! housewife, contains a large` propor-l tion of invert sugar, which is more freely digested than raw sugar and can be eaten with greater im-i pumty. A. ; This form of sugar is produced win making jam by the united action {of heat and the acids of the fruit. It is; in a, -word, a combination of grape. `sugar a1_1d fruit sugar,` i L in-1: m'rI:`n|:9rs` OF BAIlR|t, TH`: ' stri__k_e When _ I . centcj oi !,2h BARJRIEL, cOUNT`1 or SIMCOE. ONTARIO, JULY :5. x915 mager nun. . . . H . w . .. June 21st. The Batt. came out of the trench- es on tlieiafternoon of June 17. The casualties were light, ' being mostly confined to A and C iComp:i_nies. The official report said the [first line German trenches were taken for the `extent of one mile, but had` to be g-iven up [owing to strong German ounter attacks. Such was the case. The line occupied by the. 1st Bri_;`ado formed a horse T shoe. - Ai and Companies, 4th Batt., held the advanced .t1'ench on one point_ of the curve, B a.nd D Companies ' -----~--van #1`:-\ nn`- coL CIJRRIE 5. V BACK T0 I 5 9 1 My, general health is very good, he said, .although I was gased three times. _ When my leave was extended by the medical board I went first to. Bath and spent some days there. A Then I went to London, and was kept some time by the War oice, aferwards took a tri to Scotland, touring through the och Lomond district. While there I got word that \the War Oice want- ed me to come to Canada.` The rst I heard of the proposal was in a telegram from John A. Carson, who is the unofcial representativeof the Minister of Militia, who had cabled over asking if I could give the benet of -my experience in Flan- ders to _the troops in training here. I took a couple of days to think it over, and I decided to fall in with the idea, and here I am. `Before I left I enjoyed a holiday in `Wales, and then sailed from `Liverpool. TIT.-. mill 1... J... .......--.'.J.~ - ---- Col. J. I. Currie, M.P. for N. Simcoe, arrived in Toronto on Tues- day of last week, from the ghting line. On Thursday he was given a civic welcome at the city hall. On gave an interview to a Telegram reporter, and from a ve column re- port we _take portions that will in- terest Advance readers: his arrival at Quebec, tCol. Curried --- - v gnvnn uwaavu 4.1 VIII AJL V U1 ll|J\Ilc l` We will have to provide a con- stant stream of -men, said the colonel, if things got on as they are at present. I calculate that we Ishallneed ve on six thousand per month to feed the two divisions atl I "the front. My home-coming is sad-_ dened by the knowledge that many of the brave fellows who went away with me can never come back. Ifeel very deeply the `loss of these. gallant. men in my regiment, to- igetller with others I have known.` I know the rst names of almost every man I. had under me, and it was like leading so` many dear friends. I felt as if I could not meet their _A people on this side and tell how they died, but I am aware that the matter. does _not rest with me or 1 upon my shoulders. l l Our orders were to hold the position at all. costs, and these or- ders -were telephoned" from ' head- quarters to the companies in the trenches. We were told that relief Was coming on the Saturday of the week of the St. Julien `ght, and We" Were told that We were to hold on until the British` regiments came and supported us. It was not a case of; manoeuvring or attacking, it Was simply `a matter of holdin: the vtrenche`s;i :We were in .a most difficult position of all, because on the Friday, east of St. Julien, we had our trenches in the air, so to speak. _ 117 .1 ti :1 ..1. _..__- I lwill get gold medals for their action at St. Julien. One man in particu- lar was Signalling Sergt. Venner, of Toronto. -He `was struck by a shell just alongside me. while he was taking `a. message /from mefor headquarters. to `His head when the missile ex- ploded. It was a gas shell, -and it smelled awful. `VVait he said, `that shell made me quite I_ looked at `blood was trickling down the side ,of his head. I took lhis bonnet off and found that he hadja cut two inches, long. _ A couple of us bound _him up thebest Way wire could; I`to1d `him he had better go to the hospital,- but he replied, !%I\ no` `Ln u a A ~ ~ A A... A-` sick; I- cannot go on. him and the He put up his hand, I expect that four of my men! a minute, 1 I vv unnv nnuullavvwl Iuuu lib LUIILLUKL, B, . `No,[go on with the messafze. col- 'onel,e and nish it/; I am all right _noW'. . `That is "one of the many ifellowsil had under my comma.nd,l and his}. courage V deserves recogni- , tion. It was duty first with themj iall, and you can, imagine" my grief ` " losing any _of them, T ` 1 ((117. ....-.... -.. -.---.-- `L-L 4~w----~~ I. at `Uta av-Jan.-C, yang`, vg. II.||\/also V We were in many hot corners `together, and I have tried to be something of a father to "those men _Who_ Were` "making ` the supremest sacrice `in their power for King and country. V T ` ` ` I 1 1`4 1.1- "A1-` ; ana country. _ T _ The men endured their wounds" very stoifzlly-, just as We read` `of the India S.` They repressed every` indication of ' pain, and their spirit I was unquenchable. ` ' `. 3 V A-1_..| ':i.L..L -........ LL.-. Ali.-...L.-. ..-5`: VI ulna IALb\1I.& AAAAA nuv-unv- l Asked 'ii*l1at were the effects of `..th_e _-_noxi9uAs. galses, Colonel Currie said one felt was if he had beenl hammered `by a :prize -ghter. Those who were net relieved by a -stimus laint died, and the .- men` whogiligered `died of_'gang'reI 1'e` of. the- .`lungs,* ` 3 ll`Il -.._..` .1 undo cint\-r:|- nun :1\ an-vI;nvt\`n REPORTED AS WoUNn1:D' smc}: WRITING FOLLOW. me LETTER ` uxcu UL` 5uu.5.n.uuu vs. vanv ......b.... I 5: Many of my men are 1 prison. Tcamps} in Germ-any, _ Lcfontinued the Cb_lone_`1.. Most of them are . in Saitonyi 'I'he. Canadian Governrixent-` }i.7 V I v 1i1t19r$tand; liihg *5 ;. P115 jhem They " aveitfo be.['-`dared occur-v'o`r swab: Am: TH: common or cunuap cult cnrrunou. CANADA! T "`In` Leipsic `the papers said the Canadians dug their own trenches and their graves, at the _same time, but the journals added that they `Were magnicent bayonet ghters, and {even when their. ammunition 'r_ie to cold steel, and quitted them" like men and _heroes. This tribute to the men who served witl1 me is the more genuine as it is notthe habit of the German, to over-praise his adversary. They have not the same `sporting recognition of an enemy s qualitites that Britishers have always shown, but on this oc- casion they have been compelled to admit that the sons of the Dominion are second to none in. the ghting ranks of the world s armies en- gaged to-day in this titanic struggle. mnmannnldvv an 4-4; cm... nu.` Igave out, they took _ the clubbed- cnugvu U\I uInJ 1.1.1. UAALIJ .uLIII4IvLLl.\I IJU.l.|.l5'6L(ao Speaking personally as to my go- ing back to Flanders, I shall do so as soon as my work is nished here. whatever duty is assigned me at the various camps, and after that is n- ished,I expect to be at the front again late in August or early in- September. In the meantime, Major Marshall `is I handling the regiment in good shape, and I have the ut- i` most condence in his ability. l(fI'1L._.... ...III 1.... .-. 1.2.... 3-11 ......... Whatever it may be, I shall do AALUOU \J\JIlLl\L\4l-l\J\/ 1.85 111.9 IJULLLIIJ o I There will be big -fall cam- paign, and I calculate on being` their lot. They will need clothing` and food, and we on this side will have . to do our share in attending` to their wants. They are most anxious for bread and cakes of various V kinds. 01 .. | I I there in time to take my shaie in it. "That, at least, is my present intention. VVe -have two divisions in the eld, which means an army corps. There. are also auxiliaries, for which we shall have to make ar- rangements`, There are, for in- stance, Strathcona s Horse. and the Royal Canadian Dragoons, while, outside of these, troops are being trained and prepared in England. The Princess` Patricias have also to be looked after in the matter of pay and transport. _There_ was some talk of the Strathconas and the Royal Canadian Dragoons providing divisional cavalry, which would on- able them to maintain and preserve their identity. ed to -`provide two squadrons, the Princess Patricias would 0'0 _ .-v to one of the divisions. and 1n- 7 A division is expect- V`: V--V Va. vnnu \.ALvA ; When I was ix; I got the news that I had-been `promoted colonel, and I may tell you that_I zdi not expect anything of the` kind. 0 course I was pleased, as` I fol: that I had done my share so! far as in me `lay While I was at H-6 I". but. ' the other point of the curve; the lat Batt. held the `centre of the eurve with the 3rd Batt. in re- :<,1'\'e. ,'l`he orders were for the 4th :'n:l '3nd Butts. to keep up a re on the German trenches and hold what thev had. The 1st Batt. had to ad-A Vmlee midsh-ai_1'l1ten out `the line. :1l'te1`tl1e mpid a1'tiller_V re.` A. mine (was :~:neeesst'ul1_V exploded in the (i(`l'll1{1ll trench in front of the `IMP ("U1 VCY L) u-uu L1 \/uAAsl:wns.vu were in reserves; the 2nd Batt. heldg the ndmnee. The 1st Batt. carried -\-mg\"tlnin-;- before them, even to the .`1rd line .(}er,nmn trenches. The l.m-nmns emmte1'-att3eked and the "lsr I-=.1tt_. had to fall back on our mm first line. Seventeen German` 1::-i. had to be let go, andthe l)(-2'.-`:11'.~' turned and red on the men who let them go; The men of the lst Butt. did everything: pos- sible toehnld the eaptured'trenches,e hut the .s11pe1'i01'it_V in numbers and" m{1!'l1ln(*_'_1'11l1S av,-'ain told against our Lt P;1tt.. that was the si;r11alef01'l `men. The men said the exploding m" the mine was an` awe inspiring seene. The debris rose to about Mm `feet. and rifles and equipment; \\'as-sr-atterml all over. The Huns .F0uld be seen seampering` in all di1reetions.' It was a pathetic sight to seethe lst_Batt. passing our bil-` .1 n\.`lllJI _ There aremany matters in re-l gard to which I am not permitted; to speak, but the situation is gener-, ally good, and will improve. I do` not think the war will end so{ `quickly as some people seem to? imagine, but its nal outcome is -certain. Q 11 `n |m The World `for many long years to come must not. be menaced- as it has been through the skilfully con- cealed preparations of .- the Prus`-; sians, and their pretensions mustbel shattered before there lean be a! lasting peace. . i -Tn....4.....;:..... H...-v 1....u.1.. 51.` Q4. . LQOULIIS ll\4(I4\J\4 ; Illustrating the" battle of st} Julien, Col. Currie drew a tinyomap :' on the back of his hand, that is,` indicating by various angles the` position of his regiment. He did, not` desire" to tell a purely military; story, but ratherto enlarge on the; task which his men were set in that! erce conict. He outlined `with' 'Caesarian brevity justthe "task that confronted them, - the difculties] they had_ to face, and the spirit _Which animated them durrintg; the `days of battle. V_In` graphic.langjuage he. told of A`lexander s 'a'nd ;_}`Mc- 'Gregor s companies . `stand on; the. V road ` running -north-east ; of St. -Ju71`ien_. There were twenty-`,s_ev,en, casualties, among the ' three; com?- ' panics, ewlio j_ca-`me }unde,r -the-- Ijnalig }n_ant._inuence. of thegas. ' Luv... .-;.:;..;;..l..`. 1...: 4... . ....'4.' .`..i..;I.i-'_"3-:i`./i1..e... ' 11au.u LLLIIIAULLUU \J.I. ULL\J bum-In - Y _ We simply had to get out, 'he_ -`said. We followed. a litt'Ie byobk and got` into a trench, `but we._h3id :t\91; giye__upmpa1ft of the `trenches W_'-Rad, =beei1ifholdi':1@;` L `-tol}i_.;;f)f the L .'.n'1y f ~.~th?'. "T " V5 ' ` COL. CURRIE onu.uA TOWN HALL DESTROYED BY FIREE \JIIlL Jluvu Lu LII- After -an interval` The Telegram representative asked Col. Currie,` _apropos of the Ross rie contro- versy, how the `Canadian division was armed, and his reply was that `they were using Lee-Enelds at the present `time. 'I _T.. .]....IZ..-J L- on _as_ best we could. .Mr. McKenzie should have received the V.C. `Dan- sereau was left for dead, but for- tunately is still in the land of the living. I am telling -you simply vagrant reminiscences of days of great storm and stress. It may be possible later on to put together a connected narrative which should make interesting reading. This 7evening I am recalling some of the salient features of a great battle andioutlining some of the share the 48th had in_ it. ` g u... 1 ."Ti1gE`1`{fqt to comment on the `fact, but hinted that if it were necessary at some future time he would tthroxgf off the cloak of his `presen re icence as an officer on {active service`! but he did not in- ;d1cate what line, if any, his critic- `ISIII would take. `I I1 . .._ Thinks .u.; uusnannuvu UU , UU uaun. He added in conclusion: But it is Welcome. I am grateful for some respite, but none the less I shall be glad toirejoin my com- rades. Men s Work is before the `Empire in this struggle, and if I `can serve. to bring that idea home `to our soldiers and civilians in, Canada my trip shall not" have been ` in vain. T 1 V1 UH-ILI nan o _ The Colonel could not add much to the story of Neuve Chapelle, which has already appeared in The Telegram, but he was able to repeat `his praise of the Canadian gunners; The Colonel thinks quickly, is _sl6w to commit himself to statements which will not stand the acid test. He stated that anything he says to- The Telegram must be regarded `as the more or less frank greeting of a home-coming soldier who Is again on ghisown soil, and that he is delighted to ,be back. added am some respite, I| ..L...'ll I- J MUNICIPAL RECORDS sAvED_? WILL BE RE-BUILT 3 . A, I Saturday II101`I1lI1}'J,` a rumor Was! going that the Orillia town hall andl `the Motor VVorks, Where shells are `being made. had been blown up.l This, happily,_p'roved to be untrue, but the .municipal buildings had been destroyed by re shortly after] midnight on Saturday; The build-l irrd was erected about twenty years -ago at a cost of $30,000, and con- tained. besides the Council cham- ber, Town Clerk s and Treasurer s ofces and palice quarters, a well- equipped opera house _and market stalls. Moving pictures were being shown in the opera house, leased by T. W. Robbins, and it -was here the re started in the stage section. The` total loss-will be about $40,000. _ ! T`IT`L._.. LL. 0.... __-_ J2 vvuan Lvuu V 1. UV t~|l\J\.Au Ky L V g V V U0 When the re was discovered it was bursting 9 through the roof above the Opera House stage. There was an abundant supply of water and good pressure, but theremen were only ableto prevent the total ldestruction of that portion of the building occupied by the Council chambers and the Clerk s office on the `ground floor. The municipal records a were not destroyed, the `vault being untouched,-and most of `the contents having been removed to '_a place of safety. ` l rnL- L_-:1_1:..... ....... -......i....1 :.. -Inna lI.lI\l\4 \JL |JlIl..\JU .~ V .7- ~ The building was erected in 1904, and was valued at $40,000. The `estimated losses are: Town of Oril- lia, $25,000, insured for $19,000; T. W. Robbins, lessee Opera House, $3,000, with small insurance; small losses were `also entailed by the Women s Institute, M. Woods, ;butcher,- the Patriotic Fund Com- ;mittee and. the Electrical Commis- sion. 1'! '1 1 1 '1 1 I The Council have decided to have the Work of re-building began im- mediately. Competitive plans will be invited, the old Walls will be i utilized, the new building 'to\ be `made as re-proof as possible. The _ origin of the re remains a mystery.` um; % STOVE AND ace Coal Coal "P-hdne 86 V. _ . .. % f "-Phone 118 `M. ROBB S n1l'|i'lII JULY PRICES Good Hardwood Always on Hand Makes mu Skin.Like Vlvet Has fa marvellous effect on rough skin. One or '-two applications wi remove the roughness, - and by in occasional use the skin anqunirs lo smoothness and sotness of a baIby e. Glyoedoncia `is not sticky, and gloves may `be worn a few moments `after using it. Price 15c and 25c. De- lightful after shaving. A f Monkman s i . glyeedonia LETTERS AN13 PARCELS % ran PRISONZBRS or WAR. Frbm Canadian Red Cross Society ` bu'l_l`etinY: ' IV '1; A KCLLC VIII 0 The International Committee of the Red Cross Society at Geneva, in accordance with the terms of the Hague Convention of 1907, has made arrangements whereby parcels and letters may be sent to prison- lers` of `war. II VAC UL W10 Parcels, up to the weight of eleven pounds, can be sent free by parcels post. The Red Cross, there- fore, does not accept parcels ad- dressed to individual prisoners, but provision is _being made for sending parcels" from our London oice through the Information Bureau to me.. who are not receiving parcels. For this purpose the executive has lodged the sum of $1,000 with the Commissioner in England, feeling sure that the branches will support this action and enable this Work to be carried on as long as the war lasts. . , Private persons who Wish to pro- vide for a regular supply of parcels for any particular prisoner, may de- posit money at the head oice in `Canada and parcels will be for- warded to the prisoner from Lon- }don, to the value of the` deposit. ]Many English rms are selling specially packed parcels for prison- ers from $1` upward. All such de- _posits must contain full particulars Ilof the prisoner and also the name and address of the sender. In no case must. letters or money be en- lclosed in parcels. Newspapers I strictly forbidden. 1X7- I.`,...1 ,.....,. Ll...L 1-: . . . ....L -13 ..... .-_, _-.,-.,...u-... l \Ve feel sure that this aspect of {Red Cross work will appeal to our wbranches and other supporters, and lithat they will respond to this call for help. The sorrowful sighing {of the prisoners is a very. real {thing to-day. 'r::.. 'IuI'-...1..;-..1..:.. 13:..- \u|.L\A\\L uxl. \JV\4A0 4.1; .-.-u.--..., .F0ul alll sight to see the lst Batt. passing` bil- lets nl`tm- (-mninq out of the trench- Firstlol` all came a limber, r-:n'1'_\'i11_" :1 cofn covered with a_ l'nirm` .Taol<. Their Colonel in death. was still at the head of his regi-V mnnt. Bohinrl that marched the `Raft. s(-:n'r`ely one company strong. l 'l`l1ink n`l"_ it! scattered throughoutl tlw 1'ank.< could be seerysome of the` men (`f1l`l'_\'lllL :1 few wild owers 3_*`atl1<-rm] nm,- the trenches, to place on luis H-sti21`_" place. Canada again` llas paid the price for liberty-. The , v_arlo are now `in the trench- T b(-lie\'e,wl1at is left of the list C0llllll2'(`lllZ will go back to the 4. ' -(`anarliml base to be reorganized nml ~n..4 rm._ ('\..,`| I`1_A_Lf,'_-._--L _.:n V yuan: vu \AInJn ` Life Membership Pins 1 The executive has authorized the yissue of a new life member s pin, land all who have become life mem- `bers during: the war will receive one. In future a pin will accom- lpany each life membership certi- cate sent out from the head office. In answer to several inquiries; it `may be stated here that all life membership fees are available for immediate use and are not lodged in a sinking fund. Pins for life members in Barrie branch may be obtained from Mr. Salter, treasurer of Barrie branch. ' HOME GUARD ORGANIZATION eetings in the interests of gt Ho le Guard organization for Simcoe county were held last week. ,,On Tuesday an enthusiastic meeting was held at Midland, when a local company was organized. Capt. Moberly and Judge Vance, from ;Barrie, explained the objects and ;duties of the Home Guarders, and ;eifected the organization. 78 sign- ied the roll after the meeting. | `xTnt1v-unarlnv-r l\Iv(\v\:v\ru (Va.-.L On Wednesday evening Capt. Moberly. Lieut. Wilkes, Judge Vance and Dr. Palling went? to Bee- ton , Where `another company was orvanized 33 beinv enrolled. i O 7 P5 With Penetang in the organization state, there are six organizations of lHome Guards in the.county:_ Bar- Irie, Orillia, Collingwood, Midland, lPenetanguishene and Beeton. N_G_ _E.`.O. MONKMAN. I81/.".oo I-ca mama nu Acumen CUN-IC 31K` TIWQI H. $1580 per ton 6.50 per ton ' 1 ' "`` Unt` LU UU l't:U1';d111nCu and I`0_.~'t. The 2nd Contingent will most ili{(`1_\' take our plaee. I hear: #10` `iii! 00I 1tiI1;`ent .is under. way,` W?) soon we will require a 5th and, t-'1 0n.m_2-out. The torn and _bat- amod Butts. of the 1st contingent %`." 11W] a rest. We hadia few if the labour loaders over here in- ;[1(*('t111r: tho tron(=._h'es. When asked `WIT the strikers in the old coun- " Film. `_`In the old land the " k1`-*7 did not know the truth, .