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vvuxnvu 111.1151 (lull UALUU That Davis street be repaired at a cost not to qxceed $25.00. . `l'_'I"-__2_- _- - _ _. 4, A ' 1' In vvnv LAUU nu L.\\.4bL\J. q7HUoUU. Having consldered the petition of WV. D. Mmnikin and others for a sewer on Bayeld street south of V Dunlop, recommend that Mr. ,Ardagh be engaged to give levels of_ ` proposed sewer. ' Finance Payments` of $1643.87 Second Dep.-Reeve Robertson pre- ,committee.'A The first report passed ton accounts under the various de- lpartments as follows: Fire and Police . . .95 2 86 Special account . .. . i. . . . 82 55 Board of VVorks . . . . . 60 88 Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . 17 30 Salaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 875 66 Grants, Band . . . . . . . . . . 100 00 Grants, Red Cross . .` 300 00 Sewer connection . . . . . . 77 76 Charlotte St. sewer .. . .` 119? 15 Board of -Health 7 71 The second report dealt with the letter of the "Toronto rm of lawyers relative to the case of the Toronto Free Hospital for maintenance of Hazel Thomas, recommended that the chairman be instructed to con- fer with the town solicitor. A sented two reports from th`e'Finance: llC\.C ILKI J. KJIJLVI. U0 ` Lang asked -about the street, I ilights that had been ordered. The Mayor said that there was a short- iage of lights at the electric dept. Ald. Lang replied that he did not ithing it good business management Jif the: stock was allowed to become | . . I (Continued on _Da-Rte 4) V .n.\.;. v Lllll unnv LU VVL1 ullllulbulo Ha'vin, considered the claims of WV. Lawlor for compensation for al- ileged damage to property on Brad- ford street, wecommend that no ac- `tion be taken. 01 -u .- - vnvnn luv vUIrLx\4a.-.a Having considered the claim J. G. Guise-Bagley for damages horse, recommend that no action taken. - v|~anvAAo "The; two reports of, the {Finance committee" and that of the Board 0 Works were adopted. - ' r V Enquiry ` \ Reeve Bennett wanted to know what was being done about the `Mary street culvert. Chairman Fisher had no report. ' A1,] 1'....... ..-l-...J ..L---.L LL- _L.___L New Moit Home-made Candies AT Bryson s --..-.,u, \./LlI.LJ.\4`.lLLl.-I-, , In :5}l1u:';- and p.m.; `at St.'Paul_ ; Ken`1 at _ 3` o clock. Rev. Allan n`." Of Stayner Will be the ';pe.ia1_]31`eac11e1'. Liberal thank of- "mg 1S>asked for. {suoo PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS BUY YOUR Every D87 TO-DAY 286 I I 11gV_1_ pf SHANTY BAY Harvo_st Home ThankEgi`ving ser- -8:981) W111, be held next Sundayat - eter `s `church, Churc_hil1,q at 11 3.111. any] '7 W. . `-4. Cu. .1').'-_I7... _0I1 Sundav, Oct. 10th,. Thank?- Tgwi A .wiIl*I'be held J In ham) Bay Methodist church.A9tt 3 j -,. conducted by Rev. J- A .Lece, B.A., of A.ng'us",- and a? 7 1 -_m-, conducted by Mr. W.:_Sn_11t_hy .01 Toronto. Free will oerings W111-' be taken at both servicesg T159; ' mfmting Of Oro Methodist i 0.hu1`9h !5_;~. `Wlthdrawn for that day. . __. ' ' 9` G, M. UPHAM` - _A- Manager Each n1a tu1'in_s: son and daughter". "should ha\'(- :1 personal. Savings -Acg `count in at` FNION BANK ' OF CANAD_x, with opportunities to sax-ic1`(-2`111a1-l_\', and training in how. to g_\'p(-11d money wisely. L. Such an: education `in thrift and saving In-ox-o in\'nluable'i1'1 later life. A ` A Barrie Branch Are Your Children Learning To 3 Save Money? XIV. . Puagmutgo. 42 } f 12, -.1uu.u.J u---ya ? \/xlia u n u u u san--I, (only a few of them) % I Colorado Fox sets in color similar to the expensive red. fox sets, splendid wear, sand. good appearance $12.00 set. Visit our $1.00 hat section if you are looking for a good hat- for little money. These are all `new Fall'Hats in odd lots and- samples and areworth regular- 1y$i.5o to $2.50. 5 .:. _Harvost Hom none ...:n 1 . . Black Wolf sets at $12. 50, ne quality and good size sets, /,..,.1.. .. r.... -r a.L......\ ' HATS AND FURS Trigity Church Specials This Week PARISH OI` PARISH or VIESPRA J. FRANK JACKSON MAKER OF PORTRAITS an cuumx BAY ANNIVERSARY SER.VICES'_ A A During his several ~.divisiohs, When the question of housing the troops for the `coming winter wasl -uosrnnl - bei'ngdiscussed, W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P.,' who never lets an opportunity `pass to get things for his `con - stituency, went to Ottawa` and laid the claims of. Barrie as a desirable spot for a winter camp before -the military authorities; later j an officer looked over the ground, and while he_re expressed himself as well pleased with the location and the advantages offered. Then came ..Mr-. Boys trump card, the inviting of Sir Sam. Hughes, Minister of Militia, to open the Barrie Fair. Sir Sam. . was right loyally enter- tained,. shown the new armouries and the claims of Barrie presented. speeches that day, the Minister madeit plain that if` the "troops were quartered throughout the` Prdvince, Barrie would get her share. And as week after the Minister s visit to Barrie Fair the announcement was made that the troops, divided into three A would i be . distributed throughout the Province and that half a battalion would come to Bar-H rie. Later arrangements have been completed` -'- whereby`-"the 76th Batt`. will come to`Sin1coe county. One company will be sent to Orillia, an- other to Collingwood and the bal- ance of the Batt. will winter injthe County Town. This will mean that upwards of 700 men will be here; this includes the oicers and staif, and the Batt. band, which at present, is 19 strong but is to be recruited upAto 25 . .........'.I3..~ 4-A n-unann4- nv-nnni-of-1'n*n:l L113 'UlU..ll\3 111 but`: 11UVV.aL.|uuuL - . During The A Advance s ` interview with Mr. Boys, it Was learned that Lieut.-Col. Ballantine was in town on Friday of last week. In M r Boys auto the party, consisting of Col- Ballantine, Mr. I-Boys, Mayor Craig` and 1st Dep.-reeve Soules were taken to the armouries; town hall and the agricultural park; and plans talked` over _for the accommodation of the` men. The drill hall in. the armouries and the company rooms. to the west end` of the building will be occupied by the men as sleeping quarters. The apartments in the easterly or front end of the building will be used by the officers. and for the administra-g I tionr Work of the1Batt. L-ntu Rania I).1Y'Il'\11 the younger citizens, that the com- ing of the soldiers would mean that there would be no skating this win- ter at the rink, ' as the intention was to use the rink as a mess-house for the soldiers. Their fears now are set at rest. The rink will not be used by ` the " soldiers.` The other buildings on the grounds, though, will be utilized; the building to the south of the main building and the poultry houses will `be tted up `for dining purposes; It is also likely that the stables on the ground will be utilized as _qu_arters for the oili- .cers horses} A ' V 4 _ ' Thefsocial -`life of thetown, if; the social rfunetipns are" to be maintain- `ed during -the war, vi`r ill'*havet an add-` i` :'_.:.-......a. :..' +lna`+. Hm` nrsence 1310!} WUIK U1. Mus. g v. V _ . Much alarm has been felt among` VUPWARDS or 700 MEN, WITH REGIMENTAL BAND,` % T0 WINTER HERE U1) I/U AU According to present expectations the Batt. Wi1l"reach Barrie on or about the 27th of the month, that is, in _ three Weeks . time. Capt. Rodgers and a detachment of men-'- all carpenters-Wi1l arrive in town in the course of a Week or ten days to prepare the buildings for the ac- commodationof the men; their_p1'in- -cipal `work will be the erection of in the new. armourins. III`! L J,______,__ the` -b1_1nks - g... L nucvu III`? i I .The details are -being worked out for the wintering `in Barrie of. the headquarters staif and two com- -panies of the 76th Battalion, 'l10W in training at.Niagara. This Batt., in which are many _ of Simcoe county is the command of Bailantine, of. Qeo1'ge- town, with `Major Huggins, of Ot- tawa, as `second in command. ' Major. Geo. .Rodgers V Young, of Barrie, are oicers in this; Batt. Major Huggins will bere- membered by those Who were pres ent at the Garden Fete given by the RailWaymen s` Association, as the oicer who delivered the stirring! patriotic address on " that occasion. , vv and K`-Capt. Newton /l 76! BATTALION HEREIN WEEKS] led durmg tne war, mu uavc` an ....\. M ed 1nterest m that the presence of '1 khaki-clad oicers will 'a d bril- liancetb these events. `As- or. the ` lgeneral public, T they. 9. will have a `chagncej to enjoy, the_ presence" of the -Batt., as"the band will give a. week- .l_y concert in_A._the town. hall,` which will %be free -to.._t_he.. p1i_blic. . Besides the hand; tthereis ' `much musical talent in 1fv,`j1the*?'_Batt,. V_` fthajte '_will `be, " `,;I`abl,e for; V tnV t * Plans fqr Teir Encinpment. BARRIE; COUNTY OF s1Mc0E, %ON I%`ARIO, OCTOBER 7, 19:5 """"-"* ."" `""t"-" ~'--`-'`.-- -~ UV-yy-I-vu `by the British government.` The lwork on the shrapnel shell consists `of nishing the case, lling them .with the bullets and *placing the -cap on the end of the shell. For the high explosive `shell the nish- ing of the-case only is done. .On page two of this issue is given a short description of how the high- explosive shell is made. The item, evidently came originally from an English `newspaper, and shows that the work on the shells calls -l for the very best of mechanics in that line `of work. If the f'- Producer people succeed in landing the `order, it will mean the _ bringing. to `town of - a `large number;_ofpn1en. g _ p ` . ` sum, conmcr sacuman " G'r.'I'.R. Cannot Accept Mr. VV. N. Duff, of the Supt. s o`ic_e,_ Was called up in "regard to the matter. Mr. Duff said it would Ibe impossible to think of taking up such Work,. as their plant was not equipped with necessary machinery. Canada Producer in Touch With ` Ottawa ducer foundry, when seen by The Advance, wsaid they were awaiting Word from Ottawa, expecting that by the end of the Week the matter would be arranged. Mr. Graves in- timated that it was possible that hel might have to go _to Ottawa before the Week was out. As` soon as the order was` secured a the necessary machinery would be ordered. When the French shell order was being `considered the company proposed to buildttheir own machines, Mr. Graves having prepared A the blue- prints for them, but for the manu- facture of the British order the necessary, machinery would have to be purchased. `The. `material for turning out both the high explosive -and "the shrapnel shell is -supplied 1... Li... n..:4.:..1. ................,.....L. rm... ' Supt. Gravesof the Canada. Pro- vWhile _'The Advance representative! was interviewing .Mr. Boys in re- gard. to .the arrangements for the troops coming to Barrie, it was learned `that _another matter in which \ Mr. Boys _Was interesting hims'elf-that of shell contracts-- had reached the stage Where the MP. had done his. part and it Was up to the manufacturers to com- plete the arrangements. Mr. Boys told the reporter that an order from thejlmperial government was await- ling the Barrie manufacturers. The -orders would be for 60-lb. high ex- plosive and for `shrapnel shells. The ,contract'W_ou1d date from the de- `livery of the-rst order, and be for one .year, The Canada Producer Co: and the G.T.R. `divisional shops in. the Allandale ward were com- municated With` by Mr. Boys and `the matter laid before them. ` At a meeting _of the Council re- kpresentatives "and the - Joint Stock |Co., owners of the fair buildings, an `agreement was reached by which the town wi1l.secure the use of the annex -and the poultry building. Qntro-mhal nmnnua Lnvvn ..-........-......?l .. `I Xguiiiitiiirititrnrra Several ofcers have expressed a lwish to secure furnished houses and `bring their families to town While lqpartered here.` ` u~AcsLv4L uuu VIII; PU UL Ill. Uullulllso is `But a` Matter Now% of `A 'Local Firms Getting Busy gun-.a.. ~, ~. . , 1 i` The Lount- residence .has been kindly placed at the disposal of the Oicers` of the Batt. by Mr. Harry Jamieson. . march -to Toronto, the trip occupy- ing a Week, The Batts. are said to leave one eacli day. From Toron- to` the 76th- will no doubt come by train. -. ` v . - - I Sent. 29,.1$")`14`-_-Grermans be--`I gan bombardment of Ant- V` werp. 4` The -German cruiser Emden sank ve B1'iteish_>mer- chant vessels T in the Bay ./ of Beng.1. _ London darkened for e ;_a * Zeppelin raid.` --n..z. n ')IO1'}l,-_'_A'nl-hronvn 'nn_. u oc- cupied `by he. Germans. L t , . -n-a. '16'7'|`O1A_=_A nnhr nnm- ea uy. 1. - Uc1'u1uua. _ V _ X 11!: ct. 1 _la2.'Tfi914.-1AA Boer qqm-M 113% 1`Ii,_th\e Cape jP.1fpvin<;te." . *3: m`3F1.n1,~. , . ; .. . . 0,ct.f13,_ `_1;914---Belgian 'Gov-` Verninent 't1fansfei'red_ from >08"-`. A .\..1Jl-.L.I. ALA. J...IJ.LII .LLIJ.LJ.`J..LJ. 8.30 a.m.--Ho1_v Communion. 11.0 a.m.--)Iatins and, Sermon. 3.0 p.m.--Sunday School. , 7-00 D.m.~Evensong and Sermonu` f II.-XI-l\'EST FESTIVAL o * Pr0a(*I1o`1', Rev. H. D. Raymod,` ` Wyr-lift'0 College, Toronto. i .-}_ - A YmL<>1f WAR COUNTY OF SIMCOE ANDCTHE `DOMINION OF CANADA CUR CRITERION. W0llNDED IN] FRANCE] On Tuesday morning Mr. Robt. l Buchanan received a telegram from the Adjt.-Genera1 s department, a Ot- ` tawa, notifying him that his son `had been Wounded in France. -The message read: Sincerely regret to l inform you that Pte. William John Buchanan of 8th Batt. is oicially reported admitted` to No. 1 Canadian Field Ambulance on_ Sept. l 22nd, wounded. This -was the rst in- timation that Mr. and Mrs. Buchan- an had of the occurrence, but the soldier s friends in Port Arthur had` received word, as Mr. Buchanan the _same morning 1:,e__ceived_.`-a Port Ar- thur paper with the following ac- count: `.` Private W:-Buchanan, who left Port .Arthur- `with the rst . draft from the ._ Fifty-`Second -bate A talion, has been slightly wounded in"- the left. arm, while on the ring line in. France or Fla1'1ders.e Mr. -Buchanan ' was formerly manager of tl1_VfH4al`1'y{ . Vigars store,` : `Cumberland. _ :str,eiet.v "lie 5 " jgenlistedl . I ~ yeari. ago -3.3T`,`-?'i'.i8'i.1.`9'1"' ys>fi*;;t1wtsur i ` CUSTOMS ' 5 ` ALMOST DOUBI-ED Gfstifying I1icrease_ of Busi- ness for Past Six Months 1 Va. uvo The ` Advance ' asked Collector Young if - he` could give any rea- son for this big jump in customs revenue. Mr. Young s reply was ,that the Barrie. Tanning Co. had made heavy imports in the earlier part of the year in connection _With their war contracts. The War in another Way had much to` do with the increase; the local merchants were unable to . get through the Wholesalers their regular lines of German goods, they were buying them direct from the U.S. makers now, thus paying duty at the local office, Whereas the Wholesalers had paid the duty at Toronto or Montreal. l ! ,The following `is the result of thel Live Stock Judging Competition held at "Barrie Fair on September 22nd. The judging consisted "of placing and writing reasons for a. class of heavy draft two-year old colts and a class of Polled Angusl calves." The competition was con-I ducted by the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Collingwood. Twenty] fyoung men took part. A class of ve from the Alliston short course class of 1915, consisting of F. Nor- ton, `J. W. Flynn, Geo. Drennan, D. C. A. Cunningham and George Wil,k- inson, took rst prize, and a class of ve of the Barrie short course class of 1914, consisting of Alvin Wice,,T_elford_ Sharpe, E. W. Carr, [R N. Hickling and D. S'utherland,1 took second prize. "For those whoa Were not in either of the classes, the following is the result: 1st Ern- est Crawford, 2nd Jas. McArthur, 3rd -Chas.` Henry, 4th J. A. Mc- Lucas. The .above report was re- ccived from the Collingwood branch of the Dept. of Agriculture on Thursday of last week, and too late for use in the last issue `of The Ad- Mr. Robt. Buchanan Notified That Son is in Hospital . | J.\IlJll\Ilul\LLLL 1.l\IL a.\J\.l. bsnuv J \Jl.~J.o In comparison with the business -of the four. previous years, the gures. show more than double the fat years 1911-12. The gures for! the past four-"years for the same period are: 1911, over $7,000; 1912, $8,112; 1913, $8,846; 1914, $8,582. T\.....2...... LL.` ..-..-..-.4. ..I-- .~.....J-L.-. J-`I... LIVE s'rocK JUDGING comps-' TITION vnnce- Double; That of_Boom Nam} I . A ~ That Busmess as usual has been taken for the motto during the War` seems to have been supplanted I:.-'1)......:.. n--,.....-.. 1--.. n:.|..--1.1... ` vv I-An. uvwnhnu vv Jlua v \J uvvsa. Ll\&1/1JLl.LLIJ\J\.L in" `Barrie Customs, for doubl' business` than usual, as is evi-` denced by the report- of T. ` T. Young, the local Collector of Cus- toms. For the six, months" ending Sept. 30th the customs receipts at this port were $16,403.69, as com- pared With $8,582.39 for the cor- responding period last year. 1' ..,_............-..._.,. -..lL`L 1.1-- L.-...I.......-..-. q/\J,.A..L-1 .Lu.a.U, ql\I,\l .a.u , .n.v.n..n. syw,vv-o During the past six` months the% amount of the goods passing out of I Barrie and entered for duty amount- ed to $163,000. Other like periods` the totals" ran from $100,000 to $125,000; the duty on these goods would average 10 "per cent. of their va_1_`ue. ' A1 1 -I 1'!!! A labor l_a.w_ isn*t worth ih p'apex` " . " .. `t At Barrie Pair % T.)r:t.'10th, 1915. T | 19th SI`-.\'D.-XY AFTER TRIN-ITYI n/x `Town NOT LIABLE lNSPECTOR S mas Council Declines to. Pay Part Expense Bfinging Inspec- _ tor Here l . The regular -meeting of the Coun- cil on Monday evening was another session marked `by quiet; quick de- spat,ch of business; the session be- ing over by 9.10. There was no special legislation up. The expect-. ed move against the Park Commis- sion by-law id not materialize. Only two disc ssions were indulged in: one over the account of the Sar- jeant Coal Co. for payment of share of the" expenses of ` the recent Weights inspector to town, the other on the billeting of the soldiers here. for the Winter. : r There were present Mayor Craig, Reeve Bennett, Dep.-Reeves Soules and Robertson, and Aldermen- Wilkes, Lang, Brother, Fisher, Stapleton, Minnikin, Horseld and IV Gray. ' Chief King presented the follow- ing. report from the police dept. for Sept.: there were 20 police court convictions, assault 1, drunks 8,_ I E liquor license act 1, motor vehicle act 6, public health act 4. Night constables found seven street lights out, which upon being reported to the Electric _dept. were renewed; store doors unlocked, ve; goods left out by merchants, bicycles left on the streets by owners, returned to owners; `holes in roadway report- ed to street foreman, which were repaired; bread lgStP(l_ at each bak- ery and found 'O.K.; eight samples of milk were tested, ve found up to standard and over, three siigiitly below; but all samples were fnu'1(l more or less dirty. ' A note added to the report it was stated that the secretary of the Board of Health had Written the milk dealers draw- iing attention to the results of the test. " 1 sent , Would Start New Pool Room Mr. J. J. Marks wrote asking that a license be "granted him for a three-table pool and billiard room. Observe ` `Trafalgar Day Sir J. S. Hendrie, Lieut.-Gov. of Ontario, for the Red Cross Society, copy of cablegram received from Lord Lansdowne, advising or- ganizing for an appeal in aid of the Red Cross on Oct. 21st, Trafalgar Day. 0 Paying Sewer Tax, Gan t Use ` Sewer Lewis R. Ord wrote that he had recently purchased a house from Mr. A. Allen on Blake street, and nds that the sewer on the street is higher than the floor of his cel- lar, consequently he cannot make although he has to He asked for an use of sewer, pay sewer taxes. adjustment _of same. Will Take Claim to Court if not Paid Mr. J. -Guise-Bagley wrote in re- gard to his mare that had been in- jured on Ross street, that since writing Council. on the previous oc- casion the animal had been found to have sustained a permanent blem- ish that would take from $30 `to $40 othe value of the horse. He was willing to accept $25 in settlement. If not fairly `dealt `with will seek redress in the courts. Public ; Library Levy \ Secretary Fletcher." c from the ance of thellevy for 1915, amount- ing to $600.00. With the $700.00 already, '_r_ecei_ved_ this makes up the `$19300.-09. parent. . ' V Library`/Board, applied for the bal-1 | Ask Town to Pay Share Cost {Inspection ' ` The Sarjeant Coal Co., in a let- ter to the chairmanof the Market committee, presented a bill for the town s share of.the cost of` bring- ing the Weight s inspector to town for the recent coal test. The total amount , was $22.16. the town s share $3.15. The coal Co. intimated ithat as the `Inspector had to be paid before leaving town, they had paid the town s ishare expecting` the I Council would .-make it good to |them. _- ` '1"iL1"e Chief's Report ' I Acting re chief Shrubsole re-vi ported that he had made a test of ' the re "ghting equipment A and found everything in good order with the following iexceptions: steam re engine needs new hubs on hind wheels and tires set on all wheels; `:1 number of hydrants are too low and` .should-* ., be raised before _ the _.w-inter ~ sets win, 'the{_.ollowing being ,:_t_ e~1o:w1:o' on Brdford St., gpp.. ' 1`l'LI&'!7v_.{:.t`I|lt\'l . Aim}:-:;_ n 4.4-... .... - \- .v av vv vauvu , u u1uvu:.sI4u LJ|n, Upp- Titnnerym. ' Dunlop,` e.~ Bernav. ;B,ay.-: ldiansollier, Bayxeld ;and.\,Wmvs- ley,..inMn1caster and 'Worsley,. `Mul-.: _ca',ster- and McDonald, Worsley and, ICla;ppertQn,- ,Would also` recommend ` ;te9.ms be,.,l;`pt__ it :the._J:e ` -4 ..'.s.- ,. .~~. '-.` -.... .1.---1.: 1.- _.;__. :_=_v I Q53 vvvv uvu:1uD_ U17 A6110 (III 0116 l.1.l.'I`$! 1' in `rinse; Vo_,ne shdnld be Trequiyred gusguguguunuuug Police Report for Sept. j` in ' the event of an accident occur- work be given second team to de- fray up-keep of same. ' Permission to Trim Trees Mrs. Catherine eHawkes, .Mrs. Livingstone and Messrs. T. Fitz: gerald and L. R; Ord asked permis- sion to trim trees in front of their properties. 1\r_.~ 7\r-..I.---.:1 1x*-L1_' _--_-..L.. ;.1-....1- %for the hook and 1adder wagon, `or. ring to the re team, and that town ` 11.: \I1l\/A Ill-\/III Mrs. Meaford \Vebb wrote thank- iing Council {for their expression of sympathy in` the death of her bus- [ba31_d. ' run :u u - IlIGAA\LO Mr. Geo. Cameron asked permis- Vsion to leave his 1'ef1'i_:'e1'ato1' in the .stall he lately occupied in the Mar- ket b11ilding;. W'oul(] remove same if __s1ta1ITWas ;'ented.n -\o .1 a:.. oavvlra Iv (IAN! JsvLLvv\.|o The Inspector of Prisons and Public Charities notied town that one patient had been admitted to a. Prov. institution from Barrie dur- ing the year. (L. ---..4..'..-- LL- .;...--......I :l..----........L_ A On motion the several documents were re erred to their respective commit ees, except the Sarjeant Coal Co. letter, Red Cross appeal, portion of re `chief s report relat- ing to the low hydrants and the re- quests of Messrs. Cameron and 0rd. -...a vans! J `aura.- Um. .Bop.td of Works Repo'rt Ald. Fisher, from the Board of Wofks, presented the following re- port: 7'I'1L...L 1.1.- 1~___-_-_;_ _._:n _`-_____Lf_-L- VA. ~ uvusnulsc That the holes on Burton Ave. be-& tween Reid street and the railroad crossing south, to be lled with gravel, cost not -to exceed $25.00. f'I'!`L- ---_-__-:L1_-- 1_-_-:,_-_ J ` 1/\.Ia. v 2 That the foremanwill investigate [the complaints of Mrs. Ada Burton [and Miss Bowen with reference to sewers, and report at next meeting N of. council. bgunvvb, uvuu uuu uu \.Au\.\.u. rye.-u.uU The. committee having considereti :the grading of that part of Ward ;ve known as Little England, Vrecommend that -the Work be pro- ceeded With_ at once._ ' _.Mid.- ]Sunda_\'. 10th Oct-2 1915 . muni0n ;, Iurst, 11 a.m., H013 Com Vespra. 2.30 Rev. p.m.; Minesingc; 17 Pm Arthur S_t1`0ther R9190 '