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Black,Pail1ette Silk, I yard wide, good value 1.00, special price ........... ..'..75c Galliteaand Fine Ducks in Sky Blue, Brown, Tan," Blue and- White Stripes, Plain Red -and other colors, special! price, yd...-. .................. .-. ........ ..l5c x_.auu.a \a\JLL\llI'L/I(lVV\1-), Lang`. uuu V. broidety trimmed, extra value` 25c, 45c, 50c, 75c. Ripplettes or Crepe, choic colorings, ` good value 15c, our price ....... ..l2%c Ladies Cotton Night Gowns,- button ` neck, embroidery trimmed, extra value ` 75c, sale price ......................... ..59c Ladies White Cotton Skirts, lace and embroidery trimmed. ' nA,:-- -us- 1:1 nn 121 An Q1 :'.'n is how ccmplete. We are offe;ing better % values than ever before. Ladies Cotton .Dra'wers, Lace and em- ___I___- OE- CIIIUI UIUCI y |.I uutxnu \Jo Price 75c, $1.00, $1.40, $1.50, ` $1.75. $2.98. for Men, Women and Children, in the days '-r Summer!` 5SY1.S Ladies Princess Slips, special values A-cvnn 01 En Q0 nn Q`) OE New I I \.l I See the nice goods at small pfices at our Premium` Counter 3 Llvlllbbaa 5.115 vs;-Ian vu--av- `III $1.oo,%$1. 6, $3.00, $2.25 Orangeville High v School. Mr.` Hackett will receive a salary of T$1650. __..__.._ '1')..------. '\f-. '\XY..IL..-. Dr. ` Aurora iBa11ner---Mr. \Valter Bo-l `vair,Vof 'the 2nd Con. King`, sold :1] colt a few months ago which wo11 a-big race at Hamilton in June. A percentage of theprize went to the breeder. The pe1'ce11tag'e amounted to $60. He had bought thedain some time ago andv she. proved to be i11 foal. Now the question arises: Who is entitled to the $60, the original or subsequent owner`? This is like the old problem. \\'hich is the mother to the chicken: The! `hen that laid the egg or the -hen` Vtliat hatched it`? ` U rnav . ix Ullchll llu1U\.'|A\.\L AU | Orangevill Banner-That Rev.! Mr. VVilson, pastor of the Rotlisayi and Cotswold Presbyterian churches is the master of considerable prow-1 ess in a ro11g'l1'a11d tumble mi_\'-up,l was information which a. few young'.' fellows Who attempted to put up; sometliing resembling a rough housel performance, acquired to their sur-l prise at the Rothsay Presbyterian; garden party last week. .Accordi115:'t to'curre11t reports of the affair al few youths of the smart a1eck | variety. got busy upsetting tables! and creating considerable disturb-' ance, when the reverend""gentleman also took a hand in the fun. De-| termined to learn a. the name of at` least-oneeof the offenders," he seized! one of the obstreperous bipeds in a :grip that `could not be shaken off. The captive s comrades` attempted` `to effect his release but after a l1ot `tussle, captor and captive landed 7 slightlyjout of breath in the wood- lshed where` the clergyman was mas- ; ter of the. situation and secured the desired information as` to the name- . and-' plac__e of residence of his 7 prisoner. ' V ' V _t]1(-V wook-011d C.T_I{_ Yla K/ll1l."cl_: ;U Vvuusu `nun Yvuuv bx way of Allandale to Cochrane, thence over G.T.P. to Winnipeg. )I1's. Alex. Kinse11a' and children left last L0 ti`-05 in I\o1'tl) Bay. A W _\[1-_ and Mrs. V. E. Knight spent at Toronto. ' _ Mr. W. G. Tooke _iycnt~to Toronto on ,\[0ndz1y on a busmess trip. Mr. A. Frocn_1a1_1. spent over Sun- day with M1`. S111derman.~ I H. C. .;Tan`1ieson of Toronto - .\I. Brown for a few, ok for a Visit With rela.-g ` P ,,...,.,.M. E Orangeville Banner-A highly re- 'spected resident of the Mono Mills district passed away this week in= lithe person_ of Mrs. Margaret Pat- terson, Wld0W of the late James `Patterson, of Albion. vMrs. Patter- 'son s death tools, P _, ehat h__er,_hon1e, `lot-iv._36, ,_Con. . 3, "cry on Tuesday morning,` in ter an illness" that - extended over the last` ve Hinoinfthse. d'l;`he -:end, which ._had been Stock or Ladies Blouses, handsome lines, high and low neck,'buttori backs, lace and embroidery trimmed, sizes 34 to 44, extra value at 1.50 and 1.25, clearing price ..................................... . .59c Ladies Middy Blouses, Tan and White, new lines, 13, -,- -,,1_-__ $1 En Q1 til! Q1 nn Ladies Fine Lawn Blouses, button front, 3_{ sleeves, newest styles, good value at 1.50, price ................... ..98c Men s Cotton Night [Gowns with collars and without collars, travellers samples, extra value L2 5, our price 75c Men's Cashmere Shirts and Drawers, scarce goods, shirt sizes` 34 to 46, .Drawers A32 to 44,'special value ,,,, ,, --1:- ---L LadieS _ Dust Caps, special values 10c Men's Close Crotch Combinations, short sleeves, knee length, sizes 34, 36, 138, 40. Special price .......... ..75c ea. V unu. us. v v A A n nun, Ext 1fa values $1.50, $1.25, $1.00. I-\J Lfl+, Jrlwwnun vunuu , . . . ..... .; c each gradually _nearin_._r for some time, was due to-a general breakdown, the natural result of old age. The late Mrs. Patterson, whose 11. iden name was Margaret Ann Carson, was a `daughter of Charles Carson, one of Alb1_on s earliest settlers. She was born iii the township on a farm just back of the lot on which she was living` at the time of her death. She was the mother of 13 children, nine of Whom survive. _Th_ese _ are Mrs. Geo. Patterson, `Pr1eev1lle, Ont.;s Mrs. J11o. Lyness, Albion; Mrs. Samuel Clayburn, lToronto; Mrs. Eph. StroWger,Er1n; `Mrs. Oswald Potter, Caledon; `Mrs. John McElwain, Ad-jala; George Patterson, Adjala; Samuel of Mono iallg Ed. in Albion. A 1 n l Gravenhurst Banner-A box` of lmemcntos of the wa1'--a veritable ibox of treasures-was received last {Week by friends from Lea Jones, Eright from the trenches. The col- lection consists of many articles of Iintense interest. The buttons off ;the tunics of the different it nations lengaged, in the western zone, Brit- ish, French, Belgium, German and lAustrian, small pieces of ornaments `from the pulpit pedestal of the great ruined cathedral of Rheims, `are a few, of the pieces; There is a section of the endless cartridge belt `of a German machine gun which !Lea secured just after the Canad- ians had routed a German squad fromo a trench. This article -is |about a foot long _and contains about 1-2 or 15 cartrldges. There. are also samples of all the cart- ridges used by- the different nations engaged. `A. small plece. of shrap- nel. We1gh1ng 6_ or 8 ounces, whlch - hasa` t_rag1c history, 1s one of more . than ..usual interest. This piece came from a burstlng shell and l_ ed a pal of Lea s, after .go1ng,r.1g_ht . through the . body ended up 1ts . spent, force1n`_t,he sleeve of,\Lea s - tumc. There Is also a chin strap 1' 'which Lea removed from a dying f German, - ` showing where ' the jbulleti L Lhad gone nght through the . t_l;close the car an `-enter-ed .i`t]_;_g;;, I; . head; f.'lBs.:.Jones, w_ill'.'i_ha,ve`>th,,_i ' ,';f;, 1 as aw in v;,,..;_i B t. `Buy Sutcli'e s Eldorado Cloth Maple Brand White Cotton, I yard wide, big value at I 5c, Our price l2%c' price 50c cloz. 5c Cake Superior V Long plexion Toilet Soap Special V ' Thu 1unm':11 took place on M021- J:1_\'. from 1111 1'osidenc, TOE hut.` $01), Mr. D.-mg ~`,nl`rnn. Owen street, of \l.-.- I):.1...,.1 n-.u_.__ ___1_._ .1__J -..I _be _ pleased with. it. ..... .. U"... `nuL\.v.(v, U1-I .\lr~:. ]\)i('hH`l'].T))()1f0`I], who died \\'inni}ar-2 on Friday of last week :11 Hw :zl\':1m-ad V a, of 35 _\'('m`S. .\Ir.<. Pmlinn 1(-ft Barrir: a,t'tc1' the South us her husband, abdut `two .\'<`=|1`>'> :`:-_"n. and took up her resi-' Tmm- with ht-1' S01), Georgre B.,"i-ll \\'i1n:i;w:'. .*-`ho was born in Scot- lmzil: -<.m1i1x'_" to Ba1')'i0-Wit]1_'ue:.` ]111.~h:z:a:l_ I mm C1':1i::'l1111'St 12 .V031'S :1':n. 'l'lnw- son's and a daughter .\'ur\ji\`<': \\'. J.. of Rainy ` Ri`v'f-`I". W. 1%.. \\'ir11.1i]>b::'; D. VV., Barrie`; .\lr.<.. \\'m. T(L`m'. An3_v;us. The" in- i<`!`Im-nt tnnk ]`lz'100'at C1`aig]1urSt. a;'>_----'-:...`.`V._ 2" _- . n n R nurture Market Garden Properties Hduse N0 70 Penetang Sheet. Barrie, with 1% acres `(Pf rst C1355 Hardening land. Pr1C_ $12? -0` $500 cash. ' ' ".HOUSCi,"NO._ 74 Penetang Stregt, 9 W1_thI% acres of good gardenir_}_g.V SO11. Price $1500. $500 cash. _'r/ V" V 4" `ii -I" " ' 2`/2 acres of rst-class gardening land. 6 room Bunga1ow,,Ba_rn with horse and cow stable. Drive. shed. Ice house and chicken house 18. by 70. Nice orchard and small. fruit, This is a beautiful property "and C?- be bought for $1800.. One half cash. I I1? I _ 5 acrrjesix-)?:'s:t'-'<:1'21':;ss 1;}i%3;i'W1.f, lmgton St.. Barrie; 7 room brick hUSe. Nice bank barn and orchar 7 DEATH or MRS. RIGHARD BOLTON X [1 >u.LI;Ul.l_.1Uvn. 1 pun-7:. G T 3 agents and freight ehfee _ '0' - with all available` T1 11ot on duty assembled in 11111:}-ge lecture hall at the. CA to listen to a le,ctureHby_ Pxice, Supt `of Car ` Service . of the G.T.R: - Agreat de, - "lo-mu- re routmg .~o_f other mformation so '1-ailxvay `men connected the handling of freight, especial- e- -oi`;-11 points and roads. Mr. 3 also `stated that in the course few weeks all western freight` c that had been going West by Chicago would now come .1 . Vlfl 1 .- \l1.....l.-{In 4-n rlnnlnvnnn For Sale I D .l. .I.u\:.a.u. SIMCOE COUNTY: `while }.v_l1arf, of placing pms, coppers, etc., passing " art1cles so I trouble. .~ -~-- _ --v-- -'--av` The accident to * Col`. Sneath brought from a. `business uman the comment` that the authorities should take some steps. to stop the danger-l ous practice some children have, playing t at ' the Mulcaster on the railway trackand "watching ` trains atten placed. -It {certainly is great fun for the kids,` but if an accidert happens there Vwill be out the l I 9; `A. r .. _ ., munication fro 1* "`- l` `- .- -~"- v'5'i'.'~`.= Edi . 43. "~"a-V`; ' " L ~ .. The ;AdV8l18:l:_}`8$ =;_;,:e1y.e;id"-.a: .eo1_,r_i-. ; atepayer arid" Taxpayer, asking Council to in- - vestigate and nd out. who is re- sponsible for the W,~ & L. bills be- ing delivered instead -' of being mail- ed as formerly.. As the writer does not give the name we m.ust follow our rule and with-hold itis publica- ' tion. It may be said for the in- formation of our correspondent that the Commissioners are controlled in no way by Council._. Looks Like Capt. Macdonell _ l I 1171 '1' Why I thought Capt. Macdonell had crossed the ocean with thetsol- diers_ _ was the comment of many on Dunlop street. M_onda,y morning` when the soldiery form of Lieut. John Walker, late` of the G.'1`.R. engineering corps, was onceragain seen on the streets. Lieut." W. S. McClinton is also in town. with Lieut. vWalker, for the funeral of the latc-Col. Sneath. ' V Full House at the Gaol A I Governor Stoddart has his palace; on the.hi1l about full to overoyvingf these days. ,There are 30 prisoners~' on the books of theiinstitution,-audi 15` more come along the rough way of the courts it may be a case of standing some `of them up in a corner after they get to -sleep, A to_ give . others a "chance. 0:? :.!.c guests at the castle six hail from] Victoria Harbor, from a blind pig | round-up. ` Warn _Your Children `from "Danger l 7111-- __. Work 6n Square Progressing the Mayor is` the sign that warns peoplef that there is to be no _max.`C short cutting over the Waste of land on the west side of the P.O. Men are at Work levelling off the groundi and spreading` a dressing of loam preparatory to the sodding of the square. -The plans have an.'i\'ed from the Government and ter.(". :1`-4* awarded for V the cement curbincr. The successful tenderer was M1`. T.| lTooke, at 27 cents per foot. No `t11o1oughfere-,'h':- e;'de1' of : I ` Fire Brigade Test ulu {LU I-rboavuvou - cu.- Thursday afternoon the {ire bri- I gade was called` out for a practice i run. At ``2.20` "pm. . acting chief ( Shrubsole _pulled the box at the t Post Office, and in one and three-'9 quarter minutes from the. striking I of the gong in the re hall, driver 1 -Beattie had the hose wagon on thea corner of Bayeld and Simcoe1 streets, and opposite the W. & L. oice. Two lines of hose" were laidl and good streams thrown. Down 1 on the Bayeld street wharf the 1 steam re engine .was placed, a11d 5 in charge of engineer \Varren J ohn- O son showed her re-ghting quali- ties; the engine has 11ot been in . commission since. last October, but}. despite this standing idle was able 1 to -throw two good re strean1s._ - l Win One Campaign Dr. Long, of Westoii, assisted at the services in Collier street Meth- - odist church Sunday evening. His remarks were on the world-crisis through which this generation is A passing. The speaker `likened the ` German Kaiser to Alexander the ` Great. He tried to dominate the . World and cried when` there were not more world to conquer. Alexander failed because he did not recognize the truths as contained in the bible. The speaker said) the time was past for ag-waving, we have got down _ to deeper things. The awful deeds of the German hostsxcan only end in their defeat, and to this end A every `man able to enlist` should be shown that it was his duty toght . for his country and freedom._ The speaker said the present condition- of the world showed a fal1ing_away from . God. .As a" churc_h they must humble themselves before'G,od, and i do their Work in- evangelizing the ' world. To this end: the Methodist _ ehurch'l1ad-organized a Win One campaign, beginning Oct. rst and` ending Jan. 1st, 1916. as {S As brown gas the proverbial berry,` Lieut. J. H. Morgan is in town re-ii newing old acquaintances after hislw sojourn of seven weeks with thel5 soldiers" at Niagara -camp, Lieut. ; .Morgan is combining pleasure. With ` sad business, he being one of the ` oicers from` the Niagara camp in 5 attendance at the funeral of the late Lieut.-Col. Sneath. Lieut. Mor- gan is in the best of health and `is! highly pleased with the life of a soldier. There are a few changes in Barrie `since I left." said the Lieut., the - clock in. the R0. is at -.-work since we went away. I ll tell there is -;n.o't 'a`p1:ettie,r. town in Athan':,.Ba1:1'tie , _and;, I have * r~*1E**Y'1?n he .59`? ` siderea IIIOSB _wUuutu.;u;. .,...,-.....-_. on ` Sunday In the ` Quebec clty `was ; ma mm mom NIAGARA CAMP .' The soldiers` at the front want" newspapers , During resting per- iods the men who have been in the trenches want news from home. They want their home paper, and any newspaper` that will keep them In touch with the country they left to ght for King and country. An appeal was made through The Ad- gvance for "newspapers for soldiers flyinggwounded in English hospitals; `The Advance, along with other papers, sends each week a bundle to the Red_ Cross headquarters in Lon- ,don, our readers can keep the good Work going by. sending newspapers and magazines to the address given "below. `The needs of the men in t-he- `trenches for newspapers is set forth by Sergt. Robb,~ in his weekly `let- ter from the front- Send` your newspapers to the boys at thefront. If no {particular soldier is to be_ re- membered send to the Red Cross headquarters, and if marked `for `soldiers at the front, will` be for- 'warded to reach the men. The Red "Cross address is Lady Drummond,' Canadian Red Cross Societv.`14 Coskspur St., London, S.VV;, Eng. At the meeting /of Council last `Week a by-law to govern the pay- ment of town taxes was passed. The conditions of payment are the same as former years. Taxes |amounting to $10.00_and under are [payable not later than `Aug. 24th, `1915. Taxes amounting in the whole to more than $10.00 may be idivided into two equal instalments, -and on payment of the rst _ on or` before the 24th day of September, 31915, an extension -of time may be, {given for the payment of the second! `instalment to the 24th day'_.o`f No-'. vember, 1915. One per cent. dis-l count will be given on payment of} total amount of taxes on or before; Aug. 24,- 1915. Overdue taxes will; be charged 21:" per cent; and al further addition of 2-3. per cent. (or 5 per cent. in all) Willbe made to every tax, rate `or assessment, or [any part thereof, which shall be _un_- paid after the 31st day of Decem- ber, 1915. `SEND NEWSPAPERS 14: a ,n1o`Ii`shing" the` `building at; 79 387 i shop, to make way for a` business block to be erected by W; D. Minni- ken, for an - undertaking establish- ment, ,9. new line of business Mr. Minniken is going into. The build"- .ing will be of `brick, two storeys high, 30x40 feet; The building will contain show room and chapel with work-room and morgue , behind. Mr. Minniken has secured the services of an experienced man to be in charge. - ` {eld street; and moving back the `A building. formerly used as amachine MACEINE GUNS FROM an/rant!" ~'ro A % 4 PARLORS T ` Allandale cam over to Barrie for a league game on Wednesday of "last Week and weredefeatcd by `26 shgts. ?_ A 11--. .'.I..'I,. W. R. King` E. NV. A. Turner J. i A. Brownlee ` A. {Peter Clark 17 A, J. 1'). Milne." % G. Vickers R.` NV. Payne A. C. Bricker 29 ` Thursday afternoon th `Barrie! lplayers met Bradford in another league match, _when Barri`c was again ,victo1'ious. ~ `Dgn ' 'Rn`n1uqo l I.~LAA , v v.n.-u u-~v 1u4b -.,. Bradford r Barrie i Morton Devlin Evans , - Merrill `Holt Te Boys , I Neilly - 15 Turner 25 I The score,_of`on1y.o'ne rink is ob- Vtainable, ; Secy. Ba.rnhardt, Brad- (ford, taking, the score ca1'ds"with `him, and to the time _of going to . press . we have not heard from him. I C`.-. -n-u -4-I-in Dn1Im:n '4-nn1xn`,`\nu t]n,| So far `the `Barrie 'team*has de-- feated every club in the league. Allandale plays at Bradford on the 28th, and Orillia at`Newn1arket.w` The monfhlyjsle was packed on Thursday, July` 15th. It `was larg- est shipment ever made by the Bar- rie branch and consisted of: ` ""` 1 -AL-- `)1 m11':'d 1'13 D1`u1u:u auu \)U11D1Duuu u.;.. - 72 sheets, 21 hospital suits, 4! ;pneumonia jackets, 2 covers for hot! {Water bottles, 126 pyjamas, 60 pil- {low cases,` 96 pairs sox, 88 pairs |'hospitalVsl1ppers, 34 property bags, {IE1 Jan -v\nt:'Q> Y\`Q.dg. nosplwu bu.p1JUD, at y*"r"J ""6"! 25:} doz.? pads, [1 x9, 38% doz. pads,` 16x7, 301} doz. pads, 16x12-, 27 doiz. gauze" compresses, doz. cotton bandages, 17% doz. gauze bandages, nm-7 ,....'...-... mnna 1~mni1H1 wines: Ion Ave. da;,._ {o_\' .\IcCabc of Barrie is workil _ Co_ at the stat1on. _ * '.\IAi.~"s 1-Imbroo of Toronto is visit- ing: hm` b1'otl1C1',. D1`. Embree, Bur- . . . , _\Ii.s's.\'('1'a. Hunt,. who has been vi. hm` :tm1t,'M1`s. Wm. Hunt, 1 an.) ax `l.n1- larnnn -in `R/ron'Pn-r 1;_- for the Canadian Express ibandages, .11; aoz. gauze uunuugcs, 247 gauze wipes,_ 1000 mouth wipes; 6 arm. slings, 4 many.-tailed band-Q Iages, 12 hospital handkerchiefs, 84' i hospital shirts, _ _ 7'L .-~.1yn nan) (1110 MT` MMQ.1`t;n l10SplBu.1 51un,a.._ Thanks are due Mr. McMa1'tin and Mr. C. Jory` for ` the splendid Way in which they. packed the bales. Dalston sent in a generous V dona- tion of jam for" `the ilast shipment. The 'Women s `Institute ' of Shagity` "Bay `l1 a,v agrrsnged a `=fJam Showe- er ; ? . rjigeifltembf. The Red Cross W, A W `glad: ,of*`other" showers of this kind. . I _?C1'``bIiva.le, , sent "-:";in... " tnatitotn; -,oo_`;band.ge's T. Young W. Qtton Hubbard Merrill 1=A*1rV1s/ii:1vT"r or TAXES . .. . f I ,3` ., ` _ . - .2 ` NORTH ERN AD,V.NCE RED CROSS NOTES TBQWLING 24 TO THE rnoin: _1Ull ...Lvxo ..\Ii'.s's Vera. hos been \.1. Wm Hunt returned to 1101' home in Meaf d, on Saturday. ` or M1`. F.1'11i0 Voice of North Bay is spending his holidays with ' rela- tives` in this Wd1'd. M1-. Waldon Lawr of Toro.nto*`1s \'i.~:itin:_; his father, Mr. Geo. La,wr`!- for 21 week. - ' A` I Mr. .\o1'man Hodgins -of 'Wiart'orV1` is >`1 <`1I 21 Week looking` 1lP.'01d fri(-nds. _ . ` LIL! - . AA__ . _ v-tnnxa Shear ' Benyon Patterson Marshall -A. Berry J. Brunton gas; Clarke 117 o Thompson \Vebb V D. Wisdom . Riddell ' anew; an W:_ri:ght 11 Al1_anda1c- A16 17 You should buy T Sutcliffe s iwi1l"be welcomed by the society. 1 The 1'egular executive meeting of` Ithe Red Cross, Barrie branch, was |h_eld on Monday, July 19th.. 4-- .1 'Il'..,. Dnnn n#n1o t\`p +11D;`I` ! HUIU. U11 LYLUQIUGJ, U IALJ .LI.( uni. V I L Mr. andMrs. Rees offer of their grounds for a garden party was ac; cepted by the executive, the garden `party to take place Aug.'18th. Pro- ceeds to be divided among Blue .,Cross Society, Field Comforts and Red Cross Society. ' ' ' ' H11. - - .. LI- - ...L A -n-us::1 kannzcvl-n11" _ annual L A \ . . /- __ Tho a1m'u:11 competition in con- 11cction with the G.'T.R; re de- partnwnt was held at 7_a.m. Wed- 110. mo1'11i11Q'. This event is an one all over the -G.T.'R. .~;v.st<-nn. The local brigade made the run two seconds better than .th(*i1' 1`(wo1' or? last year when they won the 1ii1'st p1fi'7.e. The Sons of England will hold :1 yuivnio on "the _;`1'0undS of. M1`. _\1<-.\'. (`I211-k on '\Vednetsday evening _m'~_11(-xt week. ` "B'}3`_ 8 Bars for 25 _LvL:u uxuoo uuu_.u..u_y. .. The question of a_ paid fxsisistantl itov thelied Cross was discussed and la vote by `ballot was taken as to Iwho should ll the post. The bal-n llots were cast in favor of," Miss Bertha Clark; V ' l `I 1 1 V`l,1 Pr`i c: 8c .L Cl. uua \J.l(l;1 n. ; The Congregational church had ` charge ofthe tea-room on -Saturday, }July 17th. . Proceeds $64.00, Sol- |dier s Aid $7.65.` . - . ` lfarm Property Changing Hands wwvou 1 The farm of M1`. VVi1lian`1ePatter-I son .(150 acres) ,c1'op, stock and im- plements, on the 5th Concession of Innisl, `has .been0 suld by W. C. Thompson, Real Estate Agent, 15 Owen St., Bar1'ie, to Mr. R. G. Kendall, of Hawkestone. W'e under-| I stanpd the price paid was $11,000. `Factory Cotton 1 yard wide L big value T at 10C` M ake Your Mony C_. - You must come T now if you want it ..-\t' .a 111(f0ti1.1g` of the Collingxvoodj Bozml oi` Trade 1ast'week, the pro-. p0. was taken up of securing - .1A....4:n.. ,.+'-ax-n ,,,'.'Q`;,",-,,4,;,,-},;.-m,_-v- _ . Mr. J. E. Matthew, one of Hunts-_` vi1le s pioneers, died on July 7th, in} `his 73rd year. I rm... .......1-. ....;..1.1:..1....: 1}r....c.....1u [LID I U]. U J Call. 0 The newly established Meaford` market Was opened `on Saturday, July 10th.. 1ur.. mu. m ..... ....'. ..1.:n4: `hp 41...! -l.UIlll- . Uur. Ed.` Olaveso, chief of thei Gravenhurst re brigade, was mar- iried to Miss Lily Bell last week. 7" D-IL.... t8` `T1:-uvuvunnn1v:\J-H LLUU. I/U JJLADD L411. L191]. Luau V v v v A no % T. Bolton, a Newmarket milkman, `Was prosecuted recently for selling milk slightly below the standard.; A Dominion Inspector `laid the complaint. ' ' ' Q I f\-.;... Q.-u.-usaul nl.-u1vin:I `and A`:lIl\`I`I.. l UUlll1Jl(I_lll II 0 ` ! Owen Sound council has discon- __tinued the war bulletin service. Meaford `council decidegl__,_to~,co ' inuel it at a. monthly cost of $22.0 ` l rm. - n`.............:n.. 1:r:...1. 1'...L..I 1|: am an IIIULAIILLLJ. vvnau u.:.. Vyuuuv V I The Orangevllle Hlgh A hool .Bd,ard has engaged Edward'Ha'kett, B.A., Tofr Maford, _to;_s,I_1 cceed'.,-Alex. ,stee1s,%,.B.A:.% as% Principal me `NEWS or SURROUNDING COUNTIES DURINGJULY AND AUGUST STORE WILL CLOSE EVERY WED. AT 12 0 Ci.0CK With evgry dollar purchase we give you _a 5c Coupon Special PurchasAes Black Sing Black Duchine, I yd. wide, extra value 1.25, our price ............................ ..$1.00 ])(l.~'lllUIl nu: LiU\L'u up U1. uuuuu.--Q a oi. ve , or Si)/ii 'II'i2ichiiie"" `11115 to tho Militia, .Department" from the (L-ounty of Simcoe. A com- mittoo was amyoiiited to confer with \\':mlvn' Potu-1' as to the advis- ability. of `lm1 a special session 01' tlw C'm111l_)' Council. The Advance l(-m'n.< that the proposition is to lm1 . session of tho~County ('o11n<-il in, Co11ins_"voo at a time \\'lwn Fol. (`urric will be present. .l\':11' l n1tm- was written to" on Ilw 1n.:1`n'I(*1'. but `no worclhais come D to tlu-` time of p:o1ng to press. lino}-:.< :1.< 11 the proposition had l)(`-(`H `