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The Barrie Exa miner % % Over T } Circulatioti Final Penetang H. Ur. Todd A. H. B1001` A. Barbour TW. M.-'I`ho1npson sk V13 P. McLaughlin M. McLaughlin J. J. Cormier Dr. H. Spohn -1- A I'\ TBiMS-SI;I(lo 00310! 3 cm. Pg: snnun [in odnncol II.u Collingwood R. Fullett, A. W_elch L. licnney C. T. St,ep11ens sk 13 L. Russ F. McLeod A. McInty`re. H. Prentice ` sk 12 Thistles J. G. Scott G. Hahhick \V. E. Todd H . Ke uru:.dy 3 sk `iii 1 I N"o I-lun Money Behind Him The case of Arthur` Watson,- thes Pentacostal evangelist, chargedfwith speaking against recruiting, is being_c_onsidered by the authorities at Ottawa and so he was given another remzind on Friday xllorliing. `Before he announced the remand, Mr. Rgxdenhurst asked the accused a few questions. .` LFITYL _ ___- (1.. _,,4,,, ,,`L- _.,___ Q\/IV .,_w..V..u. ` Who are theJp \mes who pay the` running expenses and keep your mission going? asked His Wm-slnp. ' V 11'..A~,,_- A. xv .1 ,:n_ "11.- JJLIL/I\ \V `J1 I II: Deput,y-Ree_\'e Banting` of Es- sa, by Gouns. Duudas and Flem- ing, ' A `ll L--l I,L.su-uh m\:7\ | \Vai,s011-As Gud wills, `the people offer. The giving is pure- ly`v0lu'nta1'y. Money is put in a box and we don t know where it "comes from. We take it as from God as was done~iI1 the early church. `U... ..v-.. The M._agist.I'a(e---_A1*e there. no German funds behind you, using your assembly for carrying on. a `propaganda to make people ,-).',.,..\::.~a-..1 --.:LL. AL. __......:1 I4- \r1;\.~c\.wa.;uu.~ dissatisfied uvfiffx Irv Wats0n---IL is not so. are none. more loyal 1 .Pent..acoslnl fnlk. They 1 friends of -all the people. FI11-.,. 11 `MI \'_-_ _,.:II ...... \R\J .,- Il.l\/ 1I\4\J1.l|\J I The -P. M.--~ You will admit that the statements" which you are said to have made were a di- lrect. incitement to discontent`? 117 .. ...,-uu.--u-..u Ixr `AlL}\lLIlIUIJllIIo .m\i7a;ts0n--I never made them, they were all lies. TIWL- !\l._,_' '0 '| \I-`\/ nus: nnuuo The M:1gistm1te~ -~ If so, why didn t you call witnesses. 'II7_1-,-,_ rl1I,,1 11 1 avt` trust- I ing in the esh. My trust is in God to help me instead. l1L,. T\I.......'...l-.,\l _ nn_:_ 3, - \J`\l\.I U\J ...., , . The Magistrate --This is a Very serious Inatter and must. he stopped. You may think you are inspired but yuu Inu;~'t, learn that you cannot, set, up your op- ininn aqziinst. Ilia law of the count1'y. The things sworn a- gainst y01_1 must stand unless you disprove them. ' How long will the P<~|`1ila.(_-malal gmuvemealt Ibo. carried` am here? 117 1 1- i\\ a.l,sr,n-I expect. unlil Jesus coxnns. Though I dnn t expect to he here nlyself H19 work will go nvn 11:5.` AHA but Couns. Train, Todd and Horrell 'wit11drew, Conn; .Ca1't,er stating that he would be after the honor next year. First, '. Ballot V--- Once or twice the accused started to elaborate some of his beliefs, but His Worship was in no humor for a theological dis- cussion so cut. him short. that the Attorney GencI'a1 s. Dept. had considered tho evidence sub-` mitted suiciently serious to forward it. to Ottawa. Pending the arrival of advice from the latter source, another week's adjournment was granted upon lthe-same conditions as be1'fore.. Sir George Perloy illJt1101`iZ.__ S the Canadian Assm.-iat.ed Press to publish the fouwiugz TI.........-...J.'--.... :,.,...,-. --.`I..~ Regarding` seni u1' oI`('.o1-s who have come here with various _bat.talions the military authori- ties intend employing as many of them as possible, either here or in France, Tllere will, however, he a large number for whom no suitable positions can be found. I4 1., LL_-_'_)._A :1 _._..__I:| L- 'l.-._A 1'... `man truuuunpunn ulnll O\J|I\'vvII \J\All|AkllVJ tlI_I\Yl.I.l].\J un_--un- II. is thoughl. it would be best, for them to return to Canada to take up their civil "occupations again, 'whe1'e they can perform national service by increasing the producing capacity of the Dominion. I-no Hrs- -_I\ -.4 p. \/AL. In this connection Sirieorge Perley wishes it to he distinctly `understood that. no ro.f`.eetion |.whai.ever can be cast on any of these ot`[ice1's who return to Can- ada. They have done a splendid` and patriotic work, spending time and money in raising.the battalions. They are all capable men, fitted to do good service, hut_the simple fact is that there is no room for all of them in-the organization, either here or in France." n :1 , rv __. ,__.____J L` L l'Irll.\J\.I- The thanks of the Go_ve1~nmnn1. and people of Canada are due them for the sacrices they have made in organizing -these batma- lions'. It is hoped they will enc courage the people in their re- spective '_1ocalities to _continue sending forward reinforcements regularly. At t.hohBaVrrie Mirllsterial As- sociation on Monday, Jan. 22, the following resolution was adopt- ed:- 1 1 1\_. 111.1` _A.I ...-..I UL! o``:` Moved by Dr. McLeod and seconded by Rev. W. H." Wallace, that we the members of Barrie Ministerial Association hereby express our regrets at there- moval from Barrie of our highly esteemed Secretary, Rev. W. Price, also our very high appre- eiation of him as a citizen and Christian Minister, and our best wishes for his welfare and .suc-~ eess in the future. Rev. Wm. Price Appreciated '1`odd--Bfa'r;-i`r1,"[ TD. A. Bell, Coleman, Dundas, Lawrence, M0or'e,'PuIford, Scanlon, Tay- lor, Todd, Walsh, Wattie, West. ---13. I`1`a.in---Conn, Coughlin, Flem_ ing, Joyce, Lowe, McKi'n.1ay, Mc- Lean, McKnight,, McNabb, Spich_ er, Tx;ain, T Wilson, \Villiams\.--- 13. T ,L,, `l\_I_.\--....l. Not Places For Them All Pages I to 4 Pages Section [1 ...~--u rvvr--4 the war? so. There than the are the .. .-......-.I.. No. 4 I Hort-el1~- Archer, Belcourt. Jno. Bell, Bennett, Borrow, Car- ter, `Doyle, Duckworth, Duttion, Eglliott, H0rrel1,eJamies0n,_. Jar- dine, McDowell, McLeod, Robin- son, Simpson, Soules, Stewart, Yat.es.-20. , I Second Ballbt T0dd--Bant, 1ng, D.` A. Bell-,` .Co1e1nan, Dundas, Lawrence, 1VIuo`1-e, Pulford, Scanlon, Todd, Walsh, W-attie, West, Williams. -+-13. V ' 'l`1'ain-- Goughlin, Fleming, Joyce, Lowe, McKnight, Spicher, Train, WilsT0n.-8. YTA--nil A-um/al4\I\v| 1)nlnn11n{' L lualll, Vv 1:Quu.r u - Hort-el1- Archer, Belcourt Jno. Bell, Bennell, Borrow, Gar- tm-. Conn, Doyle, Duckworth, Dut,tun;, Elliott, Horrell, Jamie- sjun, Jardine, cDowe1l, MoKin.1ey, McLean", McLeod, McNabb, _ Rob- inson, Simpson, Soules, Stew- art, Taylor, YaLes.--25. ' Warden Sworn `In The Warden elect was con - dnlcmed to the dais by Couns. Carter and Jamieson, and the oath ofoilioe was administered by His Honor Judge Vance. -r `a higher degree is manifested `jury and pointing out its absol- ; certain recommendations made public. With` reference to the _ `_Childi'en`s Aid. `Shelter, he said.- 'g.the_ all-important lqueistion of In opening his remarks, Judge t. Vance commented on the fact A that men of ability are willing to leave their homes and busi- ness and devote _themsel_ves to the affairs of, the community. Such a public spirit is a great, blessing, and the same spirit in by those sons of the Empire who have gone forth to serve on land and sea in this war. He compli_ mented the County Council on the manner in which they do their work, saying that they compare favorably with any sim- ilar body in the province.- His Honor, after remarking `upon that ancient and honorable in- stitution known as the g-rand utc powers, called attention to`? by the grand jury at the Decem_ her Sessions, referring pa`rticu- larly to_ certain_ improvements recommended in the courthouse and also tothe new regulations- regarding the incarceration of lunatics. Insane people cannot. now he committed to jail. by` jmagistrates, and can only he sent to jail temporarily for safe; keeping where detention is ne- ccssary for" the safety of the a building worthy of the County should be provided. Turning to Copies Weekly 54th Year. 3500 MIDLAND HAS ITS `FIRST wnaoen Digby Horrell is..oI1e -of the youngest wardens Simcoe County has had. He is in his fortieth year, and doesn t_ look even that 'old.. His`71`uther,' -about 45 years ago, was in` business -in Barrie, 1.1.... rt-..-V. 1.niur&- TJnn{'nn Ry, I-Tnr-7-p_]] I `well so his elder son accompan- 111` Dusluuss -111 panic, the rm being Hunter & Horrell. F1-om Barrie" he went to VVye- bridge and afteir several years of successful husiness there sought a wider sphere in Midland, where he opened a `general store in 1879. Hisson Digby was born in Wyehridge. Early in 1900, he took his two sons into partner'- ship, with the firm name of J. B. Hon-e1l.& S0ns.- Mr. Harrell, Stu, was -one of` the county commis- sinners in 1900 and when she came down to attend` the Jenn- ary session he was not /f.e(eling ied him. Or`1iJa11. 25, 1900, (seventeen_ years ago today) this (lead in ` the council chamhex` du1'i'11g., the evening session. His 1'atl'1e1{ never re- cevc-I*ed t`1'0m the effects 01' the three S011 fell shock and (iiegi exactly men th s later. 4\`:$hI\ .......L :n IIIKJIIIIIID lu.-UL-1 . . In ia] an active part in municipal a'air.s, Mr. }I0rrell.is follmving the example of his father, V\'_h() \\'as\x'ee\'e of Tiny and also 1-new of Midland before it was i11c.m'pr_u':1Lnrl as a town; he \\ aI~' Midland s t'n'st_n1ay01 and was elected by acclamzuion _ : .-.1. 1. 1 .' --,\ t\ -. ."lVl. Q-. present. warden began his mun- icipal career in 1901 when he was elected councillor in his home town, s_erving' in that cap- acity. three years. He was may- or in 19-11 and 'l9l2, and is new sei'viiig'iliis fnurtli term a`.`s'c1'eeve, being returned the last three t.imes without opposition. b Al't.er' the Whitney Govern- ,ment came into power, he was appointed a license commission- er for East. Simcoe and presided over "the Bnarcl. For several _vears he has been a member of the Midland Hospital Board. lll I " uu \u,. Ulublrb : u.u.\,v.w-. w..-...-- , to that. posil,ic.1i; eight times, The ` 3 p0li.tic.~ he is a strong Goneerv- ative, being a member of the East Simone e_\'ecutive and prest- ident. of the Midland association. He is `married and is a 1\IF`.t,h0'.- dist; As to lodges, he knows the passwords for AF. .82. A.M.. Odd- fellows and Sons of England. though not active in` any of these. In connection. with pat- riotic work he has rendered ex- cellent, service, particularly as chairman of the recruiting com- .m_ittee for Midland district ' l "Upon the .1oVaf.Th of his fatvhetul he took over the business and the extent. to_ which it hasgrown .1` Li. ,.....I...... bllU Ca\l|_/|ll: uu_ vvu1uu Lu .....u 5.`, it ample evidence of-his enter-- prise, `industry and business ab- ility. Under his capable SI;|i.d_. an_ce.the affairs` of the County will 1JndO111'H(`:dl_V he conducted efcien tly. ` . l the war, His.Houor said we are ` too `much mclined to let every- 7 thing go on in our own happy ; way. ` None of us are denying ourselves so that we really feel i_t. He envied the man with a son ` in the lighting line. When we think how` things are going in the war we cannot feel "very op- timistic; .P'ossihly we are living in a delusion, that nothing but victory could he our` lot, and not taking things seriously enough. Are we doing all we can to se- cure victory`? That is the ques- tion for every Britisher to ask himself. His Honor urged upon the heads otmuiiieipalities.to be leaders in their communities helping to enlighten the people on the true state of affairs, for with the people in full posses- sion of the facts there would be no trouble to secure recru.it:s' or `to carry" on war work. a - ' A--.--4 u\a\-4~..v.cy I-..._...-- i . Warden Horrell extended his thanks to the councillors for the honor_.confe1*red on him-thanks not only for-himseif but also. on behalf of the peqple of -Midland, v as this was `the first time .one of their number occupied the War- den s chair. His comment on the businessof the Council he re-| served for a later session. '1 A Tvjne wouf waspassed t0\Judg'e `Vance for his address. "' ,,I L_..I For the first time in ;VIi4lland s history, a citizen of that town now wears the wa1`_dou s hat, and gown, this honor having been coufel-1`-ed upon its He(=,_ve, l)ighy Hort-ell`, by the Gounly Council on Tuesday ul'L<.-`m'1oon.>~ On the Ii1':s't lmllol, HoI'm,~,llA had 20, while Train and '].`o(ld- e`a(:hl1'e(:_ai\=od 13. On the second ballot, Conn, Mu- Kinley, lVI(:LLi.lll and McNal)h swung from '].`1`ain.' to Howell and \Vil-liams l`1'om 'l`r'ain -to Todd, while Taylor went."f1-.o'm Tmld to HoI'roll,. making` 25 for I1'.orrel,l,_ 13 for Todd and 8 for Train. - . .1`: `Y . , _ J Ex-Wardens Martin and Wood occupied seats beside the War- den and made short addresses. The former expressed his pleas- ure at the manner in which .the `electorate at the polls had en- dorsed the generous patriotic grants of last session, In no: case was a member of lastxyeafsl Council; defeated on this issue, showing that the people were" loyaly" behind. them. in these grants. T He hnped7.the- Council (Cor_1_tinue'd on page 5) A " .I. A. Macuren. cam W. C. Walli. BusinbuJ_Vlanao: , A . `Warden Horrell Saturday Morning SEVENTEENTI-I YEAR ` FOR PRES. QUINLAN Old .0fers for Barrie I-`air Re- Elected - Finances in Good Shape-Spring Show` Out Out. At the annual meeting of the Barrie Agricultural Society held `on Thursday afternoon, Jan. 18, there was `about an average at- tendance, but notone quarter the number suchfa thriving local institution should have. Outside the presentation of the reports '(\\7iiich were Very satisfactory) there was not much business. `Some Suggestions . Geo. Raikes thought, prizes should be given i'or'sadd1e horses thisyoar. Suchau class would prove an. attractive feature and would he an encouragement to. the breeding of a class of horses for which the demand is grow- . mg. Others concurred in the :4JI>4> .-i...1 :1. -...n,-. uxrsrur-r\1`l 1-\`r\v\rv\ 4n ---c,- \(..--v-..., idea and it w the directors. Seciy. Fletclier suggested that prizes of $10. $15 and $25 be of- fered for flag` drill c`ompetiti0I1s among rural schools. Philip Love wanted the town pupils in- cluded, but it `was felt that this would not be fair to the rural schools and" would practically shut them_ out. ' n sill Ill! I.'11\/ALI \/ul Some ct`iticism of the ladies work depa.r-tn'1e11t was 0e1'ed and there "will. likely be some changes in tlie regulations which will make for much-necded improve- ment. % -`V rv . run nigby` Harrell Won out on so-L; cond Ballott against 0ouns.'; Todd and Train. T ` l ' N0 Spring` Show Prospects ` for a successful 'lSpi'ing Slallimi Show (lid not ! -look wry bright, 5.1) it. was de-' those present. quite agreeing with Prrnsident, Quinlan when he said l.l1a_t. it, would lm_lml.i,er to hold} none than to have :1 failure. The usual field ci-ops compel..- itinns in pol..al.0es "and oats will be held. I I\ no , 1'11 _ A _ .1 cided to hold iimm lhis year,, V Qtllcers Elected M1`. Quinlan asked to be re- lieved of the duties of the pres- idency, saying` that he had held the oice for an unusually long ti1ne .a11(l new blood might prove benecial. The meeting could `ed tare :----' not see it that way, however, and insisted that the Prresident should continue his good work. The other very eicient officers also were retained. i Those elect- A 1-\ ,,_ ,1. :\,__I 11:-.. W'u S. Dyment; 2nd Vice, E. A. Litt1e; Secretary, R. J. `Fletcher; Treasurer, SA. Dyment. nDirect0`rs--T. G. Scythes, H. G. B0ag,.P.L0ve, Dr. Morren; 1-I. D. Jamieson, Jno. Wiggins, T. _Nash, T. Beecroft, E..A. Cull`, _J. H`. Bennett, A. Dyer, C. M. Hick- ling, J. 15`. Craig", R. A. Suthelf- [land and L. Livingston. H;0u'0r'ary ~ Directors--James Ccutts, Wm. Orok and Jos. O12 chard. T'hese.veteran members have for many years given the Society valuable assistance and they were elected honorary` dir-vl ectcrs as~a slight recognition of` their services. ' T To _ 111embVersl1ip... . . . .$ 52.00 Special subscriptions .. 264.00 Govt. grant, Fall Fair 412.00 Govt. Grant, Field Crop 50.00 Gate -receipts . . . . . . .1.873.50 Grand Stand. . . . .. . . 176.40 Joint sock div., county /12.00 Privileges. . . . . . . . . . 146.00 Town grant .. . . .. . . 150.00 Town grant, repairs re .9041. 1'\._11_._ ' ,4L3,{',qr': L.` SECRF/I`ARY S STATEMENT . Iv .. 5-9-g-.. -v`.v----V a 76th Battn Speeding entries . . . . . . Attendants tickets . . . . . Advertisements . ._ . . .. Stalls, pens and coops . . Extra entries . . . .* . . . . . All _the agricultural fairs of the county were represented at a meeting of Georgian Bay Dis- trict. Fairs` Association held in Barrie on Tuesday. .Geo Raikes was elected president anri. Harry Coleman . of Gookstown, secre- lltary. Fair dates were arranged as follows :---- Oro .. .. ..Sept. 14 Barrie .. ..Se_pt. 17, 18 and '19 Gollingwood .. Sept. 19, 20, 21 Elmvale .. "Sept. 24, 25, 26 Tiny and Tay, . . . . Sept. 27, 28' _ Cookstown. . . . . .10ct. 2 and` 3N vColdwater . . ... . .Oct. 2 and 1` lA11iston.. .. Oct. 4 and 5 BeVet..on' . . . . . . ~. . 0ct~. 9 and 10 !_Bradfo.`d ;..Oct. 11 and 12 1 . EARRIE, CANADA. JANUARY 25, 1.917 .L.I LAILL. Those Nominated Reeve Todd of lnnisl, by Couns. Coleman and D. A; Bell. Reeve Dumlas of Essa, by Gouns. Moore and Walsh. Al .'n-r|:t\ ? . . $3450.2"` `(.Cont111ued. on page 5.) I Fair fbatens Arranged U vu;1.uuL;u -1.. was passed along to ,, 1'e_ In I >3 0 0 I O I-O L1-ies .. on_IU 0" .. . ..Sept.14 pt. .. 27, and 3 1 ~ 11 161117 26.25 "5256 14 00 45.55 `f/L266 number of the members of the "`World s Fair met in the Town Hall on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. -17. Very satisfactory re- ports were read by the secretary- treasurer. President 'McArthur was in ne form and made a, stirring opening address, in which -he thanked the directors and ollicers for their loyal help ` in making the Fair of 1916 such` a success. We have much to be proud -of in our Fair, and if every member would just do his ..oriher bit we would have a" wot-ld-beater, he said. -. Mr. MeArthur resigned his position as Presidentbut the meeting would not hear of it and elected him again for 1917, with John Wiggins as 1st Vice and J. A. \McLucas 2nd Vice, and the fol- Notwithstanding the unfavor- able weather and roads, `a goodly lowing Board of Directors: 6:. House, A. A. Rouse, H. J. Barn; hardt, A. Smith, H._P. Merrick, M. Mahoney, J. \V'. Crawford, W. J. Scott, G. Love. Auditors: W. H. Reuse and T. H. l\1eMahon.' Sec. Treas., H. J. Tudhope, Hawkestone. Delegates were ap- pointed to attend the Georgian Bay Fairs Association at Barrie and the Annual Convention of the Ontario Association of Fairs and Exhibitions at '1`oronto.'The President made some important suggestions re the Fair of 1917, which will be considered later on. The present membership` of_ [the Wor1d s.Fair is 90. \JUul1>3o Lu.IJ\JLu uxnu vv u.--.1--~ , Reeve Duckwomh uf V'icLOI'ia Harbor`, by Couus. '1`__ayVlm' and Dutton. -I\ . . n 11`--. 1.... . When the Uherniavskys visitedl 'I`oronto for the lirst time they were accorded an ovation, and that their musical prowess is still freshin the minds of con- cert-goers waseproven by the warm reception accorded them at Massey Hall on January -12, when the big au`ditorium held. such an audience as one expects to see at only our choral or sym- phony concerts. The spirit of youthful exuberance permeates All 1.1.. .-.A..1- ,7.-I ll.-. .-.\vnnIInv.6 Cher-niavskys Warm Rception (Torontu \\ oI'l_d, Jun. 20, 1917) l l I l ) l l ) l 7 3 ) v Nocturne No. 24, iMinor, Chopin; Jvuu V4-uuun IalL\/\J 14`..- all the work of this excellent trio; elasticity, vitality, abundant 1 technic adr 't.ly- applied, clear- ( ness of utte ance and colorful ` gradations an progress which I appeal directly to the soul, seize the ear and arouse, the imagine- tion. Though its members are still in the-twenties, the Cher- niavskye Trio has achieved nota- _ ble artistic success. Theindiv- 4 idual players aredecidedly un- assuming and a certain mature poise and candor assist in creat- ing an atmosphere of musical artistry that meets with ready response from those who listen. The program included. the D ` Minor, Arensky, abounding in- melodic charm and attractive. ness; the Andante, Thome; Ser- _ enade, Arensky, and Slav Dance. Dvorak, played by Leo, Jan and Mischel Cherniavsky; Concertojn A Minor, fnr"cello. Saint-Saens; in E` Major, Prelude and Scherzo in B Flat violin concerto, Ernst, with Alex Czerny assisting at the piano. The three broth- ers, whether in ensemble or solo, achieved a distinct triumph. Leo gave a dazzling rendition of the Ernst Concerto , Jan was superb in Chopin, and Mischel was most captivating in the Saint-Saens number. The Cherniavskys are exceedingly -popular in Toronto and can depend upon a big and- ience whenever they care to come. Grand Opera House, Bar- rie, Tuesday, January 30. 1.5.: vun Local `hockey fans were great- ly `disappointed when Colling- `wood sent word late Friday af- ternoon that they would default the match scheduled for that night. It looked verymuch like _a casefof-cold feet, as the Bar- rie boys had galloped around them at a 17 to 4 clip on their own ice. As there were only two teams in 'this `district, a double -schedule was arranged and C_o1lingwood s default sends the Barrie youngsters into the second round with scarcely any practice, a decided handicap. The lads are a promisingfhunch and it is -unfortunate that they have not some good sti' games in the primary round to harden them~ up .for the heavier` work later Keep the bread box frene from crusts and dry slices that would "mold and spoil a goqd loaf-l.'Dr_v left-over pieces in the" oven,Arol1 them and put... ,aside"f0r dozens o.f uses in cooking. Oro Agricultural society` Defaulted the Game. ms'rm c'r `HONORS -: :- Sfroud Wer_e the `Runners-up- Seven clubs Played in the competition. ` .The'Ba1`1'ie Curling Club WOI1 out in the District Cup C0mpeti_ btion in Group 4, played at the Clappel-ton St. Rink 011 Tuesday and \Vednesday. It -is twelve years since . this club had this honor, rinks skipped by Dr. Pall- ing and Capt; Lyon wipning it in 1905. ` JJlJ.l;lJ\Jll. Reeve Dutmn of "I`a_V, by` Couns. Walsh and Spicher. .._...II .1` l:a]'1\`r\." l\\1' 'I`he - two local clubs were "drawn gailll, each other and the '1`hist.les went -down. Stroud just, Inanaged to beat out O1'il_ lia, the clubs being tied with one end to play. Churchill curl- ers, having t0reLu1'n home yes- teimlayv morning, defaulted, leav- ing` fBa1*1`ie and Slroud in the flu. als. Rinks-and scores were as 1`.\1l.-._-_~ . follows-:---T Shroud" . Rev. W. Clements D. McArthur A. W. U-1`een '1`. Kissock ` Orillia R. Swiuton \V. E. Robbins , ' D1`. Carson . J. CaI`1`L1lh(3l`s sk 13 ' sk 19 Garruthers~i0lO22300001l221 419 Kissock -30l000.3H200000 13 R .A. Sutllerland J. Tue-km` R. Webb G. Rat/hwell O. R. Black . G. Silxclair B. Webb C. G. Kirkpatrick V sk 17 sk 10 Webb 00142-10210-1101100217 ` KiI'kpaf. kf120000200100200110 10' .A. Webb C. Collingwood L. Russ F. McLeod A. McIntyre |H. Prentice Churchill E. H. Sloan Fred Allan G. Reive S. Browning _1_ on E . H. Sloan G. 0. Allan Walter Allan Howard Allan sk 2'1 Barrie ` Barrie 'I`hisLles' Fred Loth . Thos. Ward G. D; Hubbard W. Sarjeant F.-W. Otton . J. D. Reburn O. G. Cameron J. -D. -Milne -sk 17 sk~l7_ run Cam 01` 011- .E.1 Higgs ' ca VVebb C. H. Beelby ' ' S. VV. Moore P. Love D. B. Murchison H. Hook W. A. J. B011 sk 22 sk '10 .Hook-- 005200012102101214--2 Bell--- ' 11 001 1 i0O020030000--`l 0 I \J'JLl.l|Du VV 111011 (LLIIJ LJ1JI\JanuL. Re_eve Harrell -01` Midland, by`. .Couns. Carter and J:1.1'r1ies0n. I D TWI 4 1-4, I-`..-..\ . Mi1ne~- .a. ;;;\u- Baxfrie Stroud H.` Ho0k--17 B. Webb--9 O. G. Camer0n,13 T. _Kiss0ck, Ho0k--- .;.-..'. nl\l\r\r\I\I\Ar\ \f\f\V\ W'ebb--` ngwyunznxan. v.. 01 l'1'1300_ lOM101001--13 'Kiss0ck~--` ' .,...,.......,...,.,....n...,\ ..| - \dE.lDgI Ol00001210200`10`lOO-- 9 Cameron-A ' .nnA.n...n.p.nn An Ina chalIeng'e`1nat,ch for the Beck Trophy, _R.s A. Stephens of the Barrie Club succeeded in holding the silverware against W. H.` Kennedy in a keenly eon.. tested game. By ends the score was:-- Stephens 00O03100`12202021-14 Kennedy`. 1H_100l100010100d--'- 8 Barrie Dr. Hart R. F. Garrett R. H. Webb With the object of stimulating interest, in patriotic work gener- ally, a meeting-will be held in the Opera House on Feb. 8. Mrs. Plumptre, Hon. Secy. of the Can- adian Red Cross Society, Toron- to, and Lt.-Col. Ballantine will speak. Added interest will be - given by some very fine stereop- ticon views of Red Cross work at the front, which are being brought to Canada and wil-1 be shown here for probably the first time in this country; Music will be furnished` by vocal soloists and _the 177th Bn. band. A charge of ten`. cents will be made toydefravy expenses. Jan. ~.n Folliett, Welch Kenney T. Stephens "1- no vv uuu Stephens W. \JlJ|.l.ll-3. .LVLI.JLLA||II.AcJ I,Ioll\A In/V\.l`VI - I Reeve Jamieson oi N0t,1~,a;{7a- saga, by .C0ur1s.. McDowell and Duckwo1`th. ` 1\-,,A:_A.. ._L` `EVA V\/\l\/rIC\JI. sk 28 .. -----oT 5k 22 To Stimulate Interest O1120010-i010060l00-l74 100014o10101302o21_-|7 The Beck Trophy 1021 1 1000202102022--l 7 1oooo01102o00231o;~11 --wt--t FOR BARBIE. CLUB JJIJLAILO. \.Au.L pun uuu :u........ V Reeve Train of Flus, by Couns. Cnughlin and McKnig'ht. Reeve Carter of Pec.umsel`h, by Couns. McKinlay and'StewaI'_t. TA--1-~ A... A1` \Tnlln.vsn