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HE CANADIAN B ANK OFCOMMERCE *7 ' CRAIG-HUFAIST, om. LlCENSED__{\U_CTIQNEmq I-'-O%RwTI-Iii counrv or s.m1{.;f' Most reasonable terms given on 3] Stock Sales llrfosanko PRINTED BUTTER WRAPPERS T.Beecroft All `Butter offered for sale must be put up in a wrapper with the designation of the `c'l`ass 51 Butter printed thereon. Can supply the Butter-maker'S needs on short notice. Business. . . . . Notes Discozgvmd at reasbnable rates.`.... Child- tion Qf A'ote8 andTA(`coz/nt.~` given speciql attention. Drafts Issued pa ynhle an 3/u-here. Cheques of: outside Lanlra` ca.sherl at lowest rates Q/`e;n:han_r;e.~ . . . . Sale Notes `Cashed or Col/cctvd on most. favorable erms. 'r. ar:'I~:cnor1~,M 1-on_ Oney. The big lock at Port Severn, the first on the Georgian Bay section of the Trent Waterway `to be completed was opened on Monday` of this Week. ; ~ 1_-_ ---....~,u-.1 am Knn WITH THE NAME OF MAKER OR WITHOUT BANKERS Trahsqot a General Banking tsiness. Dzlscozrjntvd UNDERTAKERS THE ADVANCE Oce Hour.s--l0 to .4 Lowest prices. a. co. RING 263 $7.80 per ton 6.50 per ton WBBK. Creemore has expended $6,500 `for the installation of an electric light system,i $2,500 more will be i`equired to put the system` in pro- per running order. ' .' Mr.` Geo. Packham, who has been a resident of eAl1iston since 1878, died there last Week; Mr. Pack: -ham Was a builder. and contractor, having built many. -Alliston resi- `dcnces. '- -~=- - - ---L .2 ...z.... .....a 1m..+_ none 118 Yard Office Mana_r}.er1 mum. s15,oo0.unn nssanvz rmm, $13,500,000 (IBIIUES. Thlevlng out of autos and boat- houses at` Bradford bridge is -very common. A, shingeparty from To- ronto -recently had Masonic em- blems and old coins stolen out of their clothes. ' ' Dan. Norris, of Creemore, ,While l`oad iI`1g hay got ihis left hand caught fin the rope of the fork in some manner and the end` of the -middle nger taken off and the first and` third ngers badly crush- BU. . "The three year old child of Mrs. Whalen,' Midland, Was drowned last week. `The little one was fond of being near the Water." Theaday he was ..m_issed he had been chased away from the dock three times. How, he came to be drowned is un-j V known. V n,n:--..._-..,J L111 .-..-;.-4.2`-`nu nnnnn-nn .tuut:1'u:au ULDICD. Tottenliam Sentine1-Mr. Geo. `Abrahamof Toronto was in- town yesterday. He has invented anew rapid re arm which will eclipse anything in-the Way of machine gun ,yet i. introduced. It Weighs 6 or 7 jlbs., will re 120 roundsand is cap- ableiof being reloaded in a very. few :secon'ds.i. iHe will leave for England 'shortly and endeavor to have the Collingwood bil/1 posting ixconcern have been. awarded a diploma for the host plant both in construction and cleanliness` of. any in Canada and was one of ve to receive this honor `over some fteen hundred competitors; the other four going to. American cities. - (`|-__LI_- -1 11.. 11..- " -Hot weather brings. to the sur- '.fa;ce*;allv the lurking diseases in the Tskin, gP-rickly heat, rash, poison '`';ivy,`, bites and other maladies are mostr distressing in summer. V You -c`al_n',insta11tly cool your skin and re-.. ieve eyoiirself from -all, suffering`. Just` a few, drops of the soothing 3`6mpour`_1d'i-of oil of iWinte1-green d` 5o_t`her ' hegling. elements called Prescription ~ will __give _yo_u.L instant-.,;te1;eI~ Cqmeiiftb `us to;-day for" a `gene.r- "ils3i'-f1`i dl` ;l$t1_:.11e,i%:onl`y` 25c. -We offer '1I :l1`._gi1ze ` 1f`b_o1:t;1. org` the* BANKING % BY MAIL Cool Your Skin :5 f ith D. D. D. % TL '13.` '6R'ds's.. % Manage. ` war office give it at trial. - From` the description of it we look for it to prove a_ great success. The Beeton World says there was a heavy hail storm at Alliston on Wednesday afternoon of last week, and next morning the hail was still lying two inehes deep on the plat- form of the C..P.R. station. * .LU.l.1u. u_1. uu.v us.-. --~. .......-_-__- Mr, H. E. Rose, accountant `in the Collingwood branch of the Can- I tadian .Bank of Commerce, has re- signed, and will enlist for_ over- seas service. Mr. Rose has a com- mission` in, the 35th Regiment as Lieutenant, but seeing no chance of going as an officer he has now en- listed as a private in the University Corps,. Toronto, - m----4-_-.. `DA L..- VV*:'~7' *- ------ ". Miss Lenora Stevenson, B.A., has `been appointed teacher on the Col- lingwood Collegiate sta, -Miss Stevenson is an honour graduate of Queen s _ University, Kingston, and specialist. in Art with Superv.isor s Certicate, .who has been teaching for two years in Souris, Manitoba,i Collegiate Institute. _ ` f Alliston Herald--The- new Pres- byterian church is progressing to- wards completion with steady strides. The exterior is now prac-[ ,tically. nished and theplasterers areat worl~:,on the interior. `The people of the congregation "are com- mencing to talk about: the opening,` hoping that the building will be: ready for this event some time in October. - Midland A1'gus-The . Christian ` Island Indians have signed a sur-- render of both Hope and_Beckwith `Islands to the Dominion Govern-i ment. -The property together with lthe timber is` to be sold and the miminum price "is to be $50,000. The money received is.to be invested and used in connection with paying ' the annuties to .thc Indians. There is a" large amount of valuable h_ard= wood timber on both islands. The conviction of C.AF'. Barror for carrying one the business "of transient trader within the village` of Creemore without a _license re-l quired by by-law,. was quashed by Judge iSutherland at Osgoode Hall. In givingvjudgment " His Lordship said: The `by-.laW being bad I do `not think the judgment can be sues-i tained, but V. must "be fquashed. I make an order to that eect, but under the circumstances and in view of the irregularities it `Will be with- out costs. '- .. " o I W(v)riNlj?`vr7iday `afternoon, about three o clock, the residence of Mr. Alf. ySheppard, near Crossland, Was dam- `aged by re. The re caught from a hole in the kitchen chimney and rapidly spread to the roof` of `the main building. Neighbors quickly assembled and removed the furni- ture. After this ws. done it was ysuggested that `salt and Water would extinguish the james. y" This was quickly applied and in a short time the re was under control. The roof of the house` was completely destroyed, but the rest. of the-build: ing was saved; ' - fl... l\..3I`II.. fV........2I 1...... .1...-.2J...3I V sm mm wALx1:n.c.v.o..u..n. D.C.L..'l Auxaunnn LAIRD.GencnlManaer ; may AIRD.4 L115 11 Ian.) uvuv vuo The Orillia Council has decided` to proceed at once with the Work of rebuilding of the burned munici- pal building. `It, was agreed that the new building` should `contain Council Chamber, committee room, oices for the Clerk and Treasurer, Assessor,_ Engineer, Police, and_ in the rear `a commodious market room with all conveniences, and a wo- -men?s rest .'room; .the second oor to be devoted to opera house asibe-` fore, but with improved entrance and exits. g It\ is proposed to . make the new building reproof as far `as possible, and _to provide ' municipal pflices s. su`iciently~ '_co`mmodioufs}` to xneet` the .t'oWn"'s ,requireme'nts`-ffor. many years, to come. ' 1'l1-.4..L-..L.......G....4.-.....1S -0-44- ` .-.....::J"..:. 1ll.(AAl.V J \.,s.IvL IJ vv uuunuu - Tottenham Sentinel---Some` excite-V ment was caused in town on Mane day when an officer` from * -Qwenf Sound struck `town_ in . search of gaf forignemqvhom the was bringing down 1 from Sudburyv ' to- fQw'2.veLr1` `Sound, , but "vvlio; whi1e~1th:e 'o _'c'er~ `siept, '1sc`aped.;at V. *B eto.n.j `T He ffivas: s`caPt11Ied.;.het.~ and put the rnpj.`;%far% isafe e~?near1` *`?.;s`- ram? : -it '.".,L"`-'4"""L...`T`.1 t ='**`"~ men --.4 takexyto (`the and u A `7g'.ua.r(:1.untiAl the arrival` of t1L1e`Va.fter`- noon train. The prisoner was` want-. _ed in Owen Sound on a ch_9.rge of --- -....-...L...`.I -... 0...`! sh hatchry will be establish- ed`iI'1 Owen :Sound. - .- n 1 1' .V _V;}$9;Ttriotic fund now I amounts to $2164.75. T L'4[;.i';)r;1' rsizspsyers will vote on a by-law" to raise $3,000 for the im- lproving of the streets. ' 1 `ll 1', , ,1, ' 1 T-I1__._{ I.'-."`"`G ` * `Mr. a1;d' Mrs} Jacob Ho11ey,l Markdale, celbrated their 50th wed-| ding `anniversary recently. _... `up ylll V `I4 KIIQAJ V V V A A vb`) v I -` _Dr.~ McKay, Collingwood, has been appomted a medlcal exammer for volunteers for overseas servlce. it Accounts may be opened at every branchof The Bank of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will. receive the same careful attention as is given to all otherdepartments of the `Bank s business. Money may. be deposited or withdrawn in this way as satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank. . e A 33` 0 .Orangeville started out on a `two- day campaign .to raise $5000 forl. patriotic purposes. Over $5,700 was Iraised. ' A drunken man, loaded irfside and outsi de,Vfe1lAoff a G.T.R.V train be- tween Owen Sound and Ben Allen,` escaping with a cut head. ' n 1-` 0 1 n -..---r7"@ , _ Prof. Reithdorf, a professor at` Woedstock College, and a natural-a ized 'German,Vspoke in Owen Soundi to `an immense gathering on the underlying causes T of `the war. _ [1 T47 rncvln-so Q-unL A-9 Qnnn-rnnn , ....u..._,...g .,........_. _.,. .,..., _...... _ . - G. K." Tyler, Supt. of the ,Seamen- Kent C0,, 'Meaford, was given a banquet by the employees of the rm on the eve of his departure for Burk s~ Falls, Where he becomes V manager for Knight Bros. - ' The Ontario Govt. sh car arrived in Huntsville last week with _a con- -signment ', of bass -fry for the Muskoka lakes. The -Whole consign- ment was placed in one lake, `as ac- cording to expert knowledge, bet-` ter results` are achieved, by this_` method. . I (`I `I, `I _,_. f'I",- LILU IIll\J\l.o ' t The people in Sydenham Tp., [Grey County,- are alarmed at the ap- pearance of two menwho appear to be taking observations or making a survey. They are dressed in khaki, and claim to be employed -by the Dominion 'Governmerrt. `The case, has been referred to Ottawa.` . 1'1 1 1 1' 1 (`1J_',_L Nnws mom sunnounbme % com:-rms IIGD IJCUII. I. KLLIJI. 1 Dll DU \I It IJIAI Mast'er`s Hudson and` John Stout, of -Balaclave, made an interesting `capture While out in? the Woods on} Sunday. They found a white chip -l munkywhich is` considered quite an` `odd species. The little animal has, lpink eyes and is very beautiful. The boys prizeithe little fellow very- highly and are proudly Oxlllbitlllgi `him to their friends. f\ (1 ,1`. ` 111111 IIU IJIICLJ. L1 L\/lllloo An employee of an Owen Sound lgarage, named Wm. Knolls, was badly burned when" his clothes satuaterd with gasoline took re.` The--man Was W01`l{il11` undo1'_a Cari lburning `out the carbon` in the; "cy1i11ders.. The heat melted the; tube leading to the gasoline. tank,` allowing the gasoline to run out. The _man ,sV clothes were a_ mass of `. ' ames `in a moment. . 1 1r 1-1 I fl '1' 1 Standard-Markdale Council hasl` iinvented a roadvroller which should` prove a valuable acquisition. _Com-- missioner Reburn has been greatly improving` at a very moderate cost, the roads in town by g1'adin;,v` and, "gravelling, and now they can be pro-` perly nished with the new rol`ler.i It is made by taking one section of` a metal land roller, lling the hol-l low of the drum with cement and tting with frame and tongue for` ltwo horses. The crusher ' weighsl `2,'_750 lbs.` `Without the frame. and is`. lcertainlv a substantial road roller. 1 'Il" I1 'Il' eotherson had the `misfortune to sus- ` Meaford Mirror---Mr. Dougald Me-{ Mi1lan s son had the misfortune to: sustain some severe bruises about! the body on Sunday-evening of last Week through his` having been thrown out of the rig when the horse _b_ecameg`_ unmanageable through fright. Some -days previously an-i tain a broken leg. It appears the youth was ` endeavoring to lead a steer through a gap... The animal refused to go and the boy then put his arms about the steer. s neck when it -bolted, knocking the boy down and trampling him unde_rfoot,l and breaking his. leg. "I/I2... `D..'|.........'-4 TKT..Z....LJ. L1-.. -_._J A new oor` is being ' laid in the swing bridge over the canal at Hol- land Landing. A-~L L- LLA T.nv\_ W 6511i}igI$o}i""iiZsn2$Xf i?2ia1 ' accident occurred on Monday in-. the] `Meadow Brook locality of Tossor-5 ontio. The `frame of a large barn wasbeingy raised . on the farm of James Rusk. Thomas McFarIane of `Adjala was. the unfortunate `vic- . taim.V_ The uprights had all- been _ placed" in position and. the young . fellow was standing ongone of the .{p1htes_.`.from which he ;fell; ` Just how ;he;, los_t his balance .is not clear. But` he -probably? stepped on a loose _._w`.`hich moved under his`, `written to the department stating .. ....... -,...._., ...... .s,,. Mrs. Rebecca Wright, the aged! lady ' who disappeared in Osprey! township some time ago,iwas lost in a large` nearby swamp, according to: a theory propounded by Qetectivei Reburn of the Provjncial Police De-i partment, who was sent to investi-I gate the case: The detective- has, -his views . Enquiry showed that! Mrs. Wright was subject to heart failure and loss of memory, and as there is a large tmarsh four miles wide and ve miles long, in the neighborhood of her home, the `de-, tective is of the opinion that she '- wandered into it, and became `over- come by an `attack of the malady. - l`1.J`I3.....;........1 ..'l nnnnnn .. A - .`..A...I L}Ul4ll1\L U11 (I vs: was arrested m . Sud- 1003?. TH` j- . Mr. Thomas Higgins, ,. Craighurst, [received the following letter from I hisveson, Corp. T. Higgins :- . The Front, June 27, 1915--0nly a few brief notes to-day. It is Sun- day evening and I have been sleep- ing most of -the day. We have, just completed some heavy marching after coming out of ' action. It [takes some little .time to get up `steam again after a long ordeal in! the firing. line and a fteen or twenty mile walk. . . 111`. ......,.n in `nova laqfvnisrlhf, and twenty mue waix. `We came in here last night andi put up in a big barn. I rustled a` lbundle of straw and made a com- .fortable lair which I have been iholding down pretty steady even since`. -Unlike` our Canadian barns| I-these are constructed of brick. No timber is used. The `roof is, made of tile and the oor of bricks. Very often when we cannot obtain straw we prefer to bivouac in the open brick oors. `It is a case of choos- `rather than sleep on these hard ing between a hard and a cold bed. T L---A 4];cu-Aniulnl` rnv 0'T'D9fI I Llllg Utihwtitsll `a uaxu any: on u\f-\3. 5-... I I have discarded my great coat. Il . carry a waterproof cape only. It 5 don t pay to carry the extra weight, for when We are in the trenches. we sleep during the Warmth of the . day. Everyone is awake at night. 1 Of course when We are in billet it is the reverse and the nights are ` ` real chilly. We have moved to 8. section of the line We held when rst coming to France. That seems a long time ago and_many thingsl have happened since. . VVe centered` these trenches an army of untried novices and to-day after ve months . we return` battle-scarred veterans. When Vwe fell in on paradeethis afternoon I couldn t help but notice how few of the old familiar facesl {are left. Only a scattering of the lboys who swung whistling along `these cobbles are here to-day. But ~; such is war. I wonder if we come` I I ~ back here next November how -many '* of the present personnel of. the regi-1 fiment will be in the ranks. Not` V` many. I venture, if We Get into a` l` Ecpetition of Lan_=:emarck or Festu- 5 ert. ' ' _,-L`I,,.__ J....1- J... QIVu1:`-I\ luuu ldaltuxusu 500 from Orillia went to the Len- nox picnic at J ackso_n s Point by the Otonabee. n n_1_-_-..... 3:. Han `OWEN sounn CHlLDREN S 1 OPINION or nu: WAR It` is grettiug rather dark to Wl`itC.l I will. drop you a few lines later.` __I 'don t-c-xpect we will go into `the: ;trenches for" a few da_\'s.--Your son, g TOM. ` LEFT Owen Sound Sun--Interesting asl `children s compositions usually are, lwhether the reader be the weary `teacher or disinterested friend, they lare even` more so just at `this time `when their subjects are generally lthose connected with the war. The way in which the children grasp `what they are told_ in the school: ,room\of some of the big events of `.the past few months is more than `interesting and `from their composi- !tions one gains some ainazing ` glimpses of what they think about it all. , | i 117 I` 1 1 I1 _-1 We recently had the opportunity of glancing through the composi- |tions from one of the public schools kin town. The teachers whose . :pupils .Were imaginative enough to write them may or may not, own to the abilities of their young charges. I um1__ n__'.___.; 117... ; :.. 1.1.- 1.--: l UALU um) L L 1 u L v to U L u 1 I V IL J vmnng \.znAuuu.t.,\zuu The Present War is the head- ing "over a number of these com- petitions. `Thegtacher had read or` told some interesting facts in con- nection with thesubject which ac- lcounts forth` general resemblance of the remarks, but assuredly not `for some of the statements. Here [are some denitions of war, gmost of which have a good deal of truth in them:' War, is some countries ghting becai1se_ tl1ey re mad. .I .J.`L.'..1- LL- ....... -.. --....-- --... --....J.`-_I 37 ..g .... ..g ......... A\JJ .- ....,.... . - think the -war very un-`useful. `War is a struggle between two` Inations each trying to gain land from the other. War is the! labominable thing `in the world. i War is a. very bad thing on ac-` count of food and supplies going up.` in price. War is two nationsl ghting against one. This seems `to ns toibe a `sentiment worthy of -investigation. 1 , Have we many little Germans in .our public schools? mL..... ..... 1...--- 4.1.- '.1.--.1.J:..... __._.- ' ` The fact that the Germans would yvithoutfdoubt Hit a- red uniform was ,f_ree1y?' {said-_ tbief the `_ reason -of ",'thG; I e 7- i..'..e 4.c'.'1~1.s............ Lvnl CIIIHLLIJ AAA . um; lawn): \JIl\I\IlLJ 0 R Then We have the budding arm- chair critic. He says, My opinion" lof the waris it will lastabout a` lyear. [Kitchener escapes -censure,f doubtless,` only because the paper was scarce.` Germany Wants` to destroy. all the` natiops because she is a bully. ; `.51 -think this. war is unnece_'ssary.~- V ` ` n..:..-._.__..-._..... ....I:n:-__:...._ -__-.1 ;-1 l W(3;)`i`xi~io`1~1`ssJ.upon soldiering and sol- diers~ differ, but the boys with one voice announce that they Would. like to be `soldiers. The girls are . equal- ly unanimous in the opposite` opin- ion. * ` - * " - - `I'|I on an tut: U hu_ua-up. V Mr. Jos. Reay, of Cobourg, is the new organist and choir `master of t Midland Methodist church. The `anrfual meeting of the Georg- ian `Bay district Library association" is in `session at Beeton. .The S.A. barracks, Midland, was `re-opened last Weeks afterbeing `in the hands of the decorators. CV`I-..lL.....v.n Dncnvnnh+ rngn Lvnno Soldiers Wear uniforms,? ~ _says one Welghty observer, becaus if they went away V the oicers w uld. know them if heL came ~across these- A . .1 `. ms` nu " ic- lL\II\d\J `ll. I3 _Is_. Aol`l?;i`;1.fg g _ s_ubtl -piecenofj Higgins; Crafghurst, n'|Inu7i"no` letter lsarcgsm? Several remapked, The soldirse Wear uniforms because to tll. who areks ldiers and who, are men. Or `again, *` `The Tsoldiersl s . so" they; can tell the Wear uniform natives apart. - : One "promising youth has` an .eye to the material" " ' I Would` l"`becau_se you canpp ' F gd get75 cents a day. _ _ _S '1 The question of using ~ poisonous S gases has some new lightthrown on 8 it. According. to one_ story. The ( British don t use poisonous `gas-- S because the wind don t blow the C right way. This, of. course, must I be the British fair play we hear i l ( I so much about. . A AV . Or, again, The British don t use gas because it is hitting below the belt, and if they do they won t be favored. Evidntly. annoyed at their lack of previous success with _ the gas, the. British don t use it, , because they can t blow down _the lcities, or much better, because ;' they ain t babies like the Ger- mans. - I think the Germans have no more sense than a little boy or ii to throw bombs on the sickl` l ` g E people when they don t like it-- li and the ladies and children, what I have `they done to them to drop ;`bombs on them? What, indeed? ) Young Owen Sound s opinion on _ the ghting in the Dardanelles is also clever. The British B is good to kill the Turkish and kill them good, says one. ' An eight year old evidently be-A lieves that brevity is a quality worth cultivating. "He says Brit- ish is tting, Turkish is tting against French. -Russians is tting, `in Black Sea. Constantinople is` citv. Evidently a regular attendant at Sunday School", one youngster be- t lieves that when the British try 6 to take Constantinople, they. will shout at the walls till they fall [1 down._- In view of the scarcity of , is munitions this expedient which has_ ,8] probably not been mentioned to Lloyd-George, should be cabled at once. - We offer One Hundred Dollars `Reward for any case of Catarrh [tllat cannot be `cured -by Hall s Ca-A tam Cirebh i & c Til d 0 II`. . eney 0., 0e 0, . - VVe the undersigned `have known lF. `J. Cheney for the last 15 years, lland believe him. perfectly hon((>11'aili)le in all business transactions an n- lancially able to cairy out any obli- gations made by his rm. E National Bank of Commerce,` l I Toledo, 0. `Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the lblood and mucous surfaces of the lsystem. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. . l m _1_.. H-117- 1:V.....`:1.. D:1l.. 9,... nr\n,i VICTIMS ALL Gull JJ-.1 LIESAOUJO Take Hall s Family Pills for com} stipation. ` Meaford -Mirror--Collingwood isl certainly Inakiiig a name for itself in the matter of collecting toll for use of its streets by visiting: auto-` ists. Mr. Jas. E. Bowes, of this town, `is the latest victim to receive` a summons for`fast driving on the streets of the shipyard town with the usual footnote. that the case can be settled for $5.00 out of court. VVhile Mr. Bpwes declares that he did notvexceed the speed limit and can prove his case, yet he will re- mit the ve spot rather than lose time to ght_the case. C*......... -.-....1-~ ......A .. I )--. - _1II-,_ the names 01 L116 uccuxauuxo. The Shelburne-Rosenxont mall stage` yvill be discontinued on July 31st af-. ter running for 40 years. "'L4-- -L 1`-n 7 knnn OKITOFADA Avuv unnnnv vv nnnnv I.'Il\/ utauvo Some Weeks ago a Barrie alder- man and two Flesherton citizens lwere-treated to the same dose by 'the energetic police in Collingwood, and they also claim that 'they_Were not trying to break any speed re- cords. while passing through the .town. No` doubt the auto drivers lwill give Collingwood a. wide berth when they are treated in this way. The authorities should see to it that ' their police" oicers exercise the same harsh hand with `the booze artists as wefunderstand they ourish there by the score. ' NUT, STOVE AND EGG PEA %- - - - `Phone 86 Dunlap St. Advertise "'1'ne DI`lu:5u uuu .. W- below do t of success with . *D..:;:n1,,, tcgnnrt use it` WHO - ENTER J. G.~Scott 51st: alter ruiiiiiug, iui -.:u _yc.u.,. The contract has been awarded for the opening of the channel be- hind `Deer Island, Honey Harbor. In December Mr. John Hall will have completed his nineteenth year as teacher of Phelpston Public School. " ----` --3--A3 AI? J-Ln 7I"n4-4-on- oal COLLINGWOOD JULY PRICES Good Hardwood Always on Hand Tm j:m} Tf; gpAY, JULY 29th, 1915_ TIELD comron-rs F`. 20th'_a box was Sent to `Miss. 1_ _11_1II1II191`, F_1e1_d Comforts Com, lmiss1oner, contammg 290 pairs of socks, 130 packages of cigarettes 3 _plugs of Itobacca, 1 box of eigral-5: 5 doz. towels, 5 doz. handk(-rchiefs 0 Hum n{-" nnr-.nsL 9 nsm1:m...._.. D, " x 7 ... ..uuuml`l'Cm9t-S7 .9 U `Au ' I " R ., v\!""v *, 2 paC1,\3_`-~95v _ `uzins `Of 6030?, a most H'u`1Muy `Hug-_get,s,./b ail, containing: 1 1'a'/.or,.1 1 A (1 OX - ick 1 . 1 t.h1-(-ad` I)(.`H(51l st1'OP1 . S needless . 1, ,M b _. .p1Il 2 1.0.311 klnd} 50 . sad a, mouth 0 rtroud M1". Hmds an . ` - .,b t- ` 131' . us (-mm: 111011 chant t geneu) mos sent 3 . _ ,. 1 _ c1._ra1ott(.s am . tobacC0; ' 039 of 9 oman box ti /. . things The donors may ther. %~ ' man) 0 . ` vs" 1' . thg usoiulms`. 0 red of , 1 of the . an 2`-5 'pl6?,Sure ciplents' / no. G. SMITH &co., mos ` Established 1869. Un1e}\t:ke8rZ' Open day and night. Morgug and chapel in connection. 33 rie, Ontario. Y [JOHN JENNETT Dcnoou The annual -picnic of the Totten- ham "old girls and boys will be held in High Park, Toronto, on August 21st. ' -~ Six recruits from Beeton who joined the Mississauga Horse, were presented with wrist Watches and rnl-.. `L2,... Inn`? :4 Dn1~+ Qovnrn, Hm.