$111 End .llIl_.1Bl' ? credit vcfilAl lg.a `; `xiv - 1' that nmq-um` 6 (non 1. On on upprovedjoint. notes. -V Sale at One pain; W. A. McCON_K_ 452 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. - 36.. 3'7. 38. .39. 40.. 41. 2 Names %Ac,cepted Volun- teers of 35th, Who Left_ for Togjonto? on Saturday. 2753 26.7 V 27. 28. AA -f ii 14 % 15, '16. 17. 18. 19. A` 10. j 11. J5. j- ..Nm Major John Preece. . . . .1. ISe`1-gvt. Sidney Fawcetg 2. Jones .. "'3. Corp. `Frank VKnigh'tv . . . _ Thos. Owen . . :4. :6. `D " 79'" i . T David Lambert Geo. White .. 7 Pate. Clinton` :A1_1nj.s . . .. aames uev1ne' . . . ..' . Jae. Drysdale .. .. I `,9 _ _. Bernard `Goodenham. "- ,7 >3 Beverley Henderson; John Hodsdon . . Charles Laurence . ., ' Ernest `I.afi1rence". . _ _ ' Francis=S. Mgas-on ., ? ,Arthur P; McGuire. Thos. -Mitch-ell" . .. . Bugler Walter H. Nugent Ptef Joseph Plant .; . . " Evan -A/.,. Preston . . _ Ja.s} E. Rahmer John Ralston .. .. . ` .5 Geo. W. Richardson_ " John Shay .. .. .. _v.. " . Albert E. `Smith . . `Albert -Solomon . a Mar:shall.D.S'tephens Edward Thompson" . .Henry 0. Townsend Walter Turnbull . . f Harold Varley . .. . E . Henry Webb .; .. E " Henry Wills ..: John Wilson Harold Woodsj... -. vu- 779'.` . _`_ 97 \/Aa;..I.InI.L,A J..I..l..I.1.llD o 0 . PercyV'Ann*i_s .. ' Harvey Barnes. . ., William N. Bell .. Fran _ci-s W. Bessell .; John Bish .' ... " Adolphus Bilot .2. "-Al`fred;4S. Boyce Robert E. Boyce ..- Geo. Alex. Brown. . Thos. Buchanan ;.. Henry Bunn .. . - ionel Carmichael... 1 Frank W. Carpenter John. Condon _`. . .. . Erven `Cook . .. James Devine ' ..~ T_ 7 'I'\ `I 1 u$3I1" "EX iionw`"To3`m-J""; .H. Bennett, Geo. AVickers, J. A.. Mac-:La1'~en. - } 'i."?i31dwm+ rea`"oZ'C, V5-'1?" is_ Capt. Maodone11 s_ -00. V V f, LDirectors--Geo. Vioker-s,; Andrew! |Cars`on, Geo. `C . Co-les, J. H. Ben-.' 'nett, `Mrs. T. Cavnen-a, `Miss. A. -Scott, J. A. MaeLaren, Walter; !iPatterson, Geo. yrr . I '.A __J2J..___.. -- T) . `['1`1..L_.1.___ 1.1____`lI Owing - the insertion . of a wrong line 05 type, `the long list of volunteers in our last issue was cred-aeci m A Go. '_ of the qspg. T; ._`I;, 11 `I ~ . 1 11-run 1.-Any; can v \.l.LA\l vu ' Pres., J. "Fis'her;T 1513 Vice- `P11es,, Miss M. `E. Campbell; 2nd Vioe-P1-es., James MaMar-bin; Se-3 y- !Treas., T. T. Young. F 1\:--__L--.- A 1 I |1..1:: -_.-.M _.p..._.; I 7--.'-1 v~.-----..-..v-- .----u1 -q -S'--`- -vv `tit 1:115 optlon 1155 to ma-Ke 1L unusual- attractaive. The oicers, directors Sand auvdsi tors' were `all re-appointed, lang are as followig `I 4 . TY` [BARBIE HORTICULTURAL SO- ` ~ OI~ETY' The annual meeting of the Bar- rie Horticultural Soerivety was zheldl in the Police Court Chambers on -Friday evening, Nov. 6th, 1914, and although the attendance was small, it was in every other respect satis-I factory. The President, Mr. S. J .l Fisher, gave a concise -account ofl the work of the -Society under hisl ju-risd-iction, which was of a very ,sa-tisfaetory nature. The Sec y- `Trea.s., Mr. T. T. Young, rendered a full statement of the nances for the year, and stated that the same -`been duly audfi-ted. i The sup-I plying of spring premiums was the . most ' diicult and troublesome part of the yea_r s Work, and -this was accounted `for by -the fact that the list was not.-got ready soon enough to -give `our local florists a chancel to get their orders in in time. This; can and wil-1 -be remedied in the` corninrr V091 In "drlitinn to tlT~;S.' .__. U 1 arm ._.r.u ._ can :1. rt In ..-v, I . 441.55 ucuxu. o `.1. In J .E`ng'.1and . . . .Eng'.land- . . . 4 Ontario . . .England (. . . .Eng1ai1d . . .. .-Scotland . . .Eng1and . . .Ontario` . . . . .EngIand . . . . ..:Quebec . . . . . .Ontario . . , ,.J_aLln6l|4lL\al n . .4. Eng'l.'and '. . . . Ontario . . .. Ontario . . . Ontario , .On~tario . ..'England . . `CL- I'6?.T{-Ea A ,` England . `Ontario , Ontario . .' 'u.uau.-u - 9n?8ri IJIUIII -IJUIVISIIEI3 '5 . ` timo at the day at] Ham Sandwiches 3 f 1 5c._CoII ee _'l9aa.a_nd all hot drl Sc.` a cup % J 95-3i`*rZ=:? . , will - , `af- W8. l4_ll!i'l` . laUl|`l`Cl-IE5 A hoe atany . lnnhf-tr A dnv II`. I ma. 555; ' .A `}11f.prii:eo`y?a`t`. g Va holiabm' '6 en 3/,.lf.YMP.`A CANDY _ `lb '\J\J\Il KI "Au<.1itors-`-R. J .'J}.?`1etcher, Fred l'...... LIQLLQ Delegates -to ___1 0 9 A.'__-___1..-_.. Onta 5 rio VI` TEAROOM Candy Works ha L tat-ted in connectidn with their Ice ; sad Candy Parlor: any Aftnrn `Running The0IYMPlA -1 LLBIA ibl.l.`|,C 75112` and 'I',, I , 9 5 nova on: uvuuv (1 Pa _ Evening "'11); 'v'J;'U1 \Al.l.6I raq Gm;-Li A.V,\,av,.. o \l. ..... vingstoii` H R; F. T. 51101:`: RECRUITS H-ASTEN TO JOIN 35th COMPANIES -At` rthe Tuesday night drill T of E_ Co. of the 35th",-Regt.,' under _Oap't. Hacd<'>neI1,""sixteeh * "were, signed on--aI1."brigh_t, `active `young. fellows and many of whom -have. served in the B.C".I. Cadets. a1id"therefore know considerable of the` drill. . As the weather was not of `the -best, .the were `given F-dr`a'_1ldin-~squ,ads,~ in the armouries, The _foI'1ow'i1"1'g were ,uthe_ I_m_mes. .e.ig'n- up;:: .51-n5rA-,. rIA\lI.0~lI.~ 'v vvv`\I AAv\lLo vvlba ctlull o Majer Preece has asked The Ad-' vance to express the deep apprecia- tion of the oicers and men of the Second "Contingent for the gener- our_ ` hospitality exrbendedito themnnd especially "to the -ladies of St. An- drew s Qhurch for the splendid sup- ' per ` and farewell tendered them last Friday evening. ` On Friday evening` `the ladies of the Presbyterian Church gave a farewell banquet to the soldiers, which was also `attended by the `resident oflicers, ministers, Mayors Goatt of Ori-l-lia and Cowan of Barrie, Judge Yance and Judge Wismer and others. Mayor Cowan presided -anvdae Judge Vance, Col. `iSnea- oh, Rev. Dr. McLeod. Lieut. |E. R. J. `Biggs and others gave ibrief addresses, all breathing the lpatriotic spirit an-d - all praising the young men who were going forth so willingly to help in the defence of the Empire which stands for all that we cherish ' and hold dearest. Patriotic songs were given by Rev. G. R. Turk, Mr.,W. A. Boys, M.P;', [and Mr. J. H. Morgan,`-and a very [pleasant `two hours "was spent. ` , .1l'...'.._ 1)_---.. II.-- --I_-TI |"I'`L. 11 Mr.` Boys also referred briey to [the magnicent showing of the Canadians` in `South -Africa, and Wished the 35th quota God-speed and a ,safe return to their homes in the `banner county of Simcoej A The train on. which the boys were time waiting to pull out, and amid ltizme waitisg to pull out, and_ amid the` playing of patriotic airsby the band and amid the cheers and farewells of the crowd the half hundred had startedm on the first steage'of their journey which it -is lhoped will culminate in the streets .lof Berlin, when Germany is brought to her knees and peace is proclaim- ma --_..-.,.,.. ....-u..-... Juux vcAuo, auu ll) trueV sons of the Empire, your watchwox-d_wil1 ever !be `No -Sur- render. -.\ u - -,.,..... tn... nncaucu -uy H16 `U111! zens Band playing the ever-popu- lar regimental, The -Cock 0 the North, they gaily marched to the depot, where an immense throng "had gathered to wish them God- .of the Empire. n7" A 1'- speed and -a safe return. Cheers there were, but many a mother's or sister`s face quivered as they -`bravely strove to keep` back the tears that denoted the sacrices that were being made in the cause -u----. - - - I'll . `With the -departure of the` second contingent` of tj men and three rocers for the concentration camp at Toronto, Barrie and -all the towns in Simcoe County have a more direct and personal interest "in the fortunes of the great Eur- Topean war. Headed `by the em.- zensz ~R'nnA- .J.....:..,.. 41.- -- Splendid Banquet Given I: Ladis of St. Andrew's.- Marched Away: to_trains % Rousmc 1-`mfwif , T0 2...: conrmcsm Rev. E. R. J.-VBiggs,' Vicar `Of 6:` [tune Pan Auuunim Aonuct v `WEI-I XHII `hll GIITI ,.J v- -w- w-Q-C3 Cock 0* The No-rth lad-ies 9. 'Il"-4_,,_ Total 1"?` posxts I Trinity Church ,__--rann, 5'.-` llrown Heavy Draft. 5 yrs. 1Chestn11t Horse, eneral P 1 Red Cow. 5 yrs. 0 (1. due *0 lRed Cow, 6 yrs; old. due '3 ~ 1 Red Cow Farrow , ` 5 Durham Steers. 9 13- 915 4 Durham Heifers, 2 yrs. 01d 4Durham Steers. 1 Y1 - 01` Sstore Pigs - 8W :%vgt$.?1early new > _. gar I1l'01l;lH&l'l'0W8 _ _ W 1De1v?=,ry glfaigh. nearli Dew ` 5 lTurnip Sower "v ~ r I . . _ _ 1 ` 2'_:;1snI1)o%;][`lallPIomeas. narl V fl`. v of ? , % `J : b 0W Show more ress The gures rdS `the Prog. - 1y tha_n . f Canada. Umo sank ' efully. - Con der them car ' is m3kmg' ..-_4_;:=Q.';:.'.'r=i'E-ii-_-_-.J'i I 37~49.6sLl 147455.827` ` 2.482.638 {-j .|_. Lxm-. No. 43 .91].-|b|`,'g`- CHEW) 4,000,000 1331`! .-- `Manager is Bnfanch. I149? I @3246, l59,403.227 I '55.643-353 ' Machinry V Public Auctin [BER 14:1--l 038 ft in March tin June . 3,375,483 5.000.000 $10 and undet- ' credit will be I 30,755-532,] I 34,595.-"-A33, _3,4oo.0ooA' 5,000,000 Wellington Ho;lW. Y, SATURDAY, 4 There is -a` wonderful spirit here . -far dierent than in Canada. Some of the people laughed when "we left home an-d said it would be all overbefore we left Canada, and, from `the -tone of the Toronto papers I have seen there is still the nonchalence and assurance that so arises `in contrast, to What -we feel here.` :W'11en we rst entered the harbor of Plymouth; ` it was wonxderful to see .-the reception We got from the -crowds on" shore and on the excursion -boats. But what lthrsilled our heart-s most were the jdark vveils that covered many faces, ' and to see that many -of the hande ikerehiefs urrying their `a -to us were the Vemfblems of moy.'h- ing. The faces of others ,e"`were drawn and _-tense. That. night the Hawke slipped past us out to her ' post and the next day we heard" of -the tragedy that Ibefell. her. ' These = =incid`en'ts 'wil show the "dierenoe, _ and next January when -the Can-e adians are "unleashed" and `sent over T Canadian people w'i11l`more readily . understand. .` It is the . ~W91_!1en ow:-.. most adniirep for_ .their`sp1r"1t. `An = English iwomen would not t_lu1ink_`4 of keeping her husband ' `at h`o.~ne'., ' It would be more` pleasant r-:- ;1a,ce_; : the fortunes ofeewar Athal Ljta` Sta? `.941 if, rmme -and `iv-ither` iundere a .iworijinfsI ; l `scorn. i i'1`11e_. spirit}-. of the We` are established novv in what has -been for generations the train- ing gro1'1Imd'- for England s nest. It is a peculiar thing -about this place that everything has a ` history. We wound up` `our battalion attack yesterday at -Stonehenge," where the Druid s worshipped centuries ago, }and on the same spot fBoadricea is Isupposed -for a `time to have lived and held -sway. The same ` `flinc- age ' -is. found. everywhere, and; it is -this that makes the: British soldier grit his teeth as he shoul-l d-ers his `gun and vow that his "land will never feel the desecrating hand E of - foreign sway. - CAB , ;ai.m ` ;.. .r A _...., }_ e,7 _ 1 ' I ' '?` 5 1` ( '7 I ! Tuesday 7' ` Evening, jidei comdh _8IIcc,ess` Dawn broke in` the wonderful way it does .in no other place` and_ found . us trudging pn' -past old`; thatched roofs, stone; walls and gboxwbod hedges. -It was nine p .eloek when we got to camp, and `.none of `us thought of home` or] t anything _el_se u_nti~l evening`. I have experienced hardships,` 5, but that twelve ,m-iIes- .st1`etched .o11~t. farther. than anything I ve tackled :yet. .1101 `further complicated matters. .----- va..;4aJ 1114?. IA! UGO` tle an argument, andi`. before . we could- move onwe had lost -the rest of >- the column. ` I went ahead and procured .a guide and we -pressed on. ISO dense was the ` atmosphere` that one could -almost lean against it! A (couple of drunken men AUCTION SALE] The following letter from Lieut; Newton Youn , `who-is with Arthe 315th quota xlst contingeent` at {Bus- tard -Camp,HSa1`iSbu-ry Plains, Eng., so long that I feel quite- relieved now that I am _'at `it. Before sneak n-P m1-m+ :. ...--..`.. ~ Lieut. Ne`wtonYo1ing '[ells_o_f The Arrival at Salisbury Plains, England : Histoi-ic % l T < Camp Grounds ` % T` amp- WU`: ` I0_ 7 11113 > 1_1d_ Opera; Toronto, wows IOV, 17 BARRIE: COUNT`! - ON R x_2. 1914 XXIII SUN. AF:'I`E-R TRINITY, - .l1 I`l_da_Y, November 15th. S.30~-U0-lyv Communion. T11.`%~Matins- and Sermon. ' 3.0~~S:1nday School and `V Bi-bile ["....~-._ `_ V d?-.Iv11sta1n;e1_1t` _of _ ca i;es` A %L41a9 i ,.thaI;1 P 7'; ;+-_3cia1wfi;1":9f.;1:V VMBT gm 1 Conservative V `Association will be held in Lftherir room`3,/ .*MdOa"rthy-_ .B1oak,LA -to-.ni gh`t Nov. `fJ imP9?`9" `.' "`-J --uvv-.vvv-no 1:"-"""- *"-"""J Ht Mr. F. M.- Bel-1-S_mi.th, the well- : known uartist. An Englishman by birth, ?`Mr. Bell-:Smi-th has spent the , greater. portion of his Life in `Can- ada and has enriched the art of the 7. Dominion by. many , masterly por- trayals of - our .country s beauty spots.` In England also. Mr. Bell- ISmiJth has found numerous su.=b- 1893-- he ` had ` the =honou:r of paint-` ing` saportrait of . Queen `Victoria at ; jects .fc`>r shis `brush and hi.s skretches : Windsor and greatly enhanced his of London at night -are marvellousl. studies of, atmosphere effects. In acter study of ' Her `Majesty.", "In ship Players owes much-'_ of their suc- ceSs"13o his and ability. reputation . by a wonderful char-' ctingi Mr. `Be11- Smith nds his `r'e'-__ _- axation -and (the "Dickens . `Fellow-n " , .I.a'vu.j-. Vibe bn h 8nd`,I. . find; some rare bargains. The" great -LLU\JIl UIVLL I-Q \JCMl-L\J\L `UV-"I I '1 519 ,berg s adv-t. on: Page 5. - The en- tire $10,000 stock is now in the hands" of `the Canadian (Sales 00., and the ,entire stock wri'1s1.-be sold,..a-t` the mercy of . the public, as_ Waisberg must -raie `the cash in ii s ho1`*.t'time. AI-t~ will pay you -to read this 'a:d;vt., as, no, doubt,` you sale starts IS-atu1~_cl;9,.y',n,;. -Nyov. : 1{1th,' : at` 9 a`.m.v, and the'1`e,...,nwi1l! be .-twelve "extra_'salespeop1e to ,;serve you, Be- membern th. `pines:-:'Ds.' ,.Wa i9berz s Bargain {S1201-e-'-nextg;. 'to..,,the. Quveen e, 7: oval. Look siggyinj .' _'.:-_...A. r 4 1.`... ..I.}._.. 51.15" E1L~;),1"1`1 :"of"f ;1fa eT3` me." ~;s.1>E0nAL {TO-NiGH"T A N0-TED CiA.NA)IA-N ARTIST ! OOMING 110 BA13.RIE e _The Dickens Feowshfp Players of Toronto -have a.` leader of ' excep- tionally Tinfberesting per-sonality -Ir- 13 1: -n-11a_-_:u_ A public meeting will be held in the Police Court ` T -Chambers ; on Thursday eveinng, -the 12th Novem-. -ber, 1914, `at, 8.30 p.m.~, for the pur-I } pose of forming a Home Guard. .Let. all patriots attend. God` Save the King. year medic~al.:s:tudent e in Toronto,- having abeen one of the students Dr. Wallace `Scott got to join the corps at the time the war broke out. Frank spent his holidays here 'and assisted Dr. Little during the E summer .- - . - . ,1 . All uuJ u\.uu'uL -11-- Classes. A j 7.0--E sfensong and S'e1`m011- To ORGANIZE' H1094-E GUARD iW:f,b;I`r}m}3`v:;nl< 'Smith_,' who is the [youngest son of" Mr. and Mrs. G. ,G. Smith , of `Barrie, yvas "23. third u'vr\t|.` ......\.J.Z ....1 . -4.-- .`l:-_.4. Medical of First Contingent . a May Be in -France. 1 . The , Toronto Telegram`, says,:-o Indications are that the, ;A'1_*my Medical Corps, which accompanied 'Canada s `rst contingent, at pres-' e'nt_ `training on V-Salisbury Plains in England, are soon to be sentto F ran'ce,' or ' that they: may be there now, according to-a letter received by Mr. Erdigar Smith `of the Bank of Toronto.` The letter, was dated, -Octdber 22nd, and in .it_ he stated to -his -brother here that i-t was ex- pected that the equipment of the .Medical `Corps would be `forwarded to {France in about a week, and. that the men would likely follow` nnnn `n -I-`.4-A-.. 77 {FRANK SMITH MAY I % T NOW {BE AT FRONT --; vv Lu UVU.l -again. I am feeling _nne--'bet'ter. than: aever_ befo re-`~in fact, thre is, gen- erally, no sickness. _My very wishes to you all. .I get lots of time to think of. you "all, not ' for-. Wing `the little town that still to me i `seems prettiest and best. "FORGED T10 $4000 A1;,en oi_<`m is called to. _ A.m,1Wai_s.- _- '.l'\-,__`_ In uuvwvazvuvu; au.u_. WU -Have W'0Il.. -. The South African , -tangle lqgks se1_u'ous., If -Botha fem`-ains 1 .t1:"u' then` it will be nothing more than an annoyance, but` if 'he` fait1s"us, then we will have to` do -the work of 99 all over again.- ' ' T M... :....1:__ .. 0-'l .dee1`)`:g,ri{l will . rm; '-t;hem`through. l ' ' ` .'7WIl1 [en our boys `ave launched-Tiirr 'Tt,0 -acion, there will ~:_be` none 'better;" .(L1`hey have _ ..-improved g ' " ; beyond- * '- 1_$0'8'I1ition--I; Land 1 are':-snow` working - like ;'1ti_i1ehieni-y.v 'The'r [physiquei is. away ahead of the... nest` we have "seen here, 'andg7rthey `are. manly "boys, out for business anxious to- get at it. - Things are * beginning ning `to feel` sure "that we can hold the enemy hack`. Huts are being, built there` now for` a '/w_inter s campaign`, and in the spring Great `Bni~t"ain and her eolonies will -throw every man and gun into` the fray, - and then Ton, and on, until ,not~ a man is left, or until our rightsyare gun cmnlnou. -yw-vv 1 Black Woif Mus, tx-immvd with large head ` and tail, reg. $12.00 and $15.00 for....$B.o_ Blue or Black Siberian" Wolf Sets regular 313.50 for .................. .. . ....... ..$o.5_o [Blue Fox_Sets.reg. $40.00 for . . . . . . . .$27.5o Persian Lanib Sets, reg. $40.00 for "$28.50* lodozen Soft; Hats, (samples) latest fall and winter goods, reg. price $2.00 to $3.00. On Sale .; ......... ...... ...s:.5oV Guy Fawkes Night "(Nov. am)` was commemorated by L.O.L. No. 452, by `a patriotic concert - in their hall -on Dunlop -St., at which there was a _'good' `attendance; The pro- .- ~g=.`ra'mme- was most enjoyable, `con-E aisting of - selections by the Mc-i. V-icar-Keenan` Agony instrumen- = . tal sextette, vqcal selections Iby, ,Oeoi1: Ferguson, Robt. "Vine and J as. Case, " and recitations -by Miss `W-iseman and C.- Horselid, . ~'```Oan- ada s Responsibail-ity to the `Mother ` land Wash the title-of 'a- . splendid; meddressfby le E, R. J." Big-3-9,. .wh:ich."thri11cd `]:he`:}1"d~rtsv of those.- assembled. In concise fashion, Mr; ., 1'.0v_ie1ijV_8_d j}:t};`e> principil L, factsj leading up`-rto the war, , `and econ-_`i -jclnidaed, by .stating .th 9.'t Canada? ,"wOuH': stand ,"by":- the - .m :ti1;% - is*.ea~,s1eti :s0ns hail neonate i.t;<.> ejt_h'el inihde ., A 3` .`th,};:.`-prln.-;. `,._:1-, _ I D[ }0I`s'ay G&?6.* Lan?5we-#`f pre39=tati911&L]~f%9f V`>'`j.`;"`,T`...;. J ` " WI? Va VGUY, FAWKES 0o17I(71:-1iT } % A BY L.O.L. No, 452 uc (:UIl'1_J1I111BCl' 110 sell on 1'1_1esday., I It is sazid that the company} emp-tiied a tank. containling 4,500!` ~_ gallons at Cookstown station. They` have been dispoein-g of kerosene,` _1u=bricating oils and` axle` grease; -.,a'1isd: ?a1 so Aa, '-large tin T to .keep the] }oti1in.- " " ' ~| r-vvuu.ua..u.- uuv J..uvv1 U1 .L1.l1lU'.laULl. - A secotiid information was laid by Detective Beardsley under the `Hawkers and fPedla-rs shy-law, charging A. C. Davey, as manager of the `company, with selling with- Iout a county license. He appeared Ibefore Justices `of the Peace -Hop- per, Stord-dar-t and , Wrilcox, T at Cookstown, on `Monday, ,'-and, on re-' quest, was remahded . "until ` _'Sa_tur- day, \ because his, solicitor, Mr. Birnie,- is. absent on a. `hunting trip. He was required `to deposi-t~$125 to -ensure his appearane on Saturday. "Another info-rmiata.io1__1` was |l_aidt as. he con-tinu,ed to sell Tuesday._ T.+ ':n ......:.J 41...; ..1.- '_-_-_- _ "OI-Lt 00. some a a | L WITHOUT LICENSE I The "Columbus Oil *Co'.,. said to _be an American concern,` was re- 3cen-tly ne(l $50 ' andcos-ts in `Allis- ton under a breach of the Transient Traders" Act. The judgement was appealed and a hearing -has -been set for the Division `Court. at Allis- tom. next` Tuesday Ibefore Judge Wi-smer. It `is reported .1J'hat' the appeal may fail, `as it is said the company *have not d-eposited- secur-3 ity for the costs. John Birnie `of Collingwood; is acting : for -the de- ltfendants -and G. IJ. E Brown is re- lpreAsenting 1th_e 1_Town*_-of Allrstoxr. _ i l ii 46. 47. , Mink Mai-mot Muffs. No. quality, large shape, reg. $6.50 for .... . . , . . ..... . . .. .$5.oo I hI,\vvv nu`. .- - - ---