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'1`!-I NORIHEARN ' ADVANCE Tystrougtf. scotch. ;._ 22; ..:16_ ..16 16 53 14 20 10 I ul;lishel elsewhere in this issue as the Annual Report for the past 5/(~:u' of the Board of Directorsof the (`:m:n]:1 '(3ement Company, as read by lw l x'(-.~ailPI1t, to the Shareholders, at T.ht- .~\nnm1l Meeting held in Montreal on the 21st of February. 'I`lm 1'1':mk statement of the policy :-ml the ;_v'0neI`al attitude of fairness <.'i by this address, are such in to 'u1'rnx1t more than passing- w'.'mn<'-nt. Any lay member of the 'c<:mIm1I1if_\' reading the Report must aw.-I_v In-I disposed to echo the hope :~.;.1-l.-ml by the President, that the '22..-1--:m-ll alemmld and increased, out- Lon`. in the year` to come will result in ::::~:::.- .~4:wi1I;;'s in the cost of_manu- t`: ,.u....,.. ..I I4. .l!.....4.'l..-.u .~;nIr\`vur\" Ixn `xii 16. 11 12 26' i Good seed is plump, well-matured] and should be uniform. A thorough: fanning mill selection will increase! the yield 5 per cent. Hand selection is the most protable thing _a farmer. can do'just now. After the third year, a man should have enough to join the Seed Association and sell at hand-selected prices; There is no limit to the scope of seed selection. ' ' 1- -n - ` - In reply to -Mr. Drury, the snezrkerl stated that the idea. of hand selection was not necessarily to increase pro~' duction, but quality. Banner oats. win ineld competitions, but lfately in seer} fairs and the reason was they 'didn t ripen evenly. He stated that the seed shown here` [ranked high; the` quality was good," but some had been turned down on ac- count of impurities. Purity and variety; were the first consideration. Now was the time to make` the seed selectionzs good seed with careful attention will} ensure good `crops; indifferent. seed ,wvill yield indiferent crops. ' ! nu om - - I The Chatham Famiing Mill. is as good "as any, said Mr. Mac_Kenzi`e in reply to Mr. Fo5'ston,. but it is not the l mill but the man who is working it. Nrnfhinn nnrnnc-and {vi urn:nIul- 131;.-.1 foul seed,Tsp.id{,Mr._-Foyatong_ - v ' Th6. iaw %won twa}loyr you to 3911.1 't.tll\I_.'J."' 1-...- '-. _. IL _,A;,gu" ."nu'- A ~. `qua.- Mr. Quinlan stated that a eld crop ` competition*wou1d be held again this; year for prizes. ranging from ve to fteen dollars and expressed the hope that the'entries would warrant the con- tinuance of those competitions. 11' 11- 1- n I Mr. MacK_enzie s1ecture wasmorel in the nature of 9. talk and he was repeatedly asked questions, many` of -which he answered, but some were out- side his province. -wv . .- - - - ' BCIIJI III-III IIIJU I-IKCII-I V` II`) ID WW `II -Eu: Nothing decreases in. weight like`. clover seed and many prefer to sell it in_the rough on account of the dirt, for doalers won t pay for dirt. "' A _ I l Mr. \\'os. Webb is erecting a largre, boat house near the wharf. It will <-ontain stalls for eight boats. Mr.` W. llusk has the contract. a Mcngre details have been received of the inarriagxe of Miss Winnifred Sim-llon, lailgliter of Engineer Sheldon to `Mr. Fred Lindlay, during the early part of this week. f._ ' While in Toronto attending the Motor Show, M.r. Herbert Johnston was i su(:(-(j-ssflll in selling a nun1ber`o'f ears , axnong them being a McLaughlin Road- ster. it being the best equipped two-I 1eassong'e'r c_ar._ to be seen. atiethe Show. This var was sold to :.1"B{11"1"ie gentlei man. Mr. {lohnston also reports good luck in selling; the Ford cars. Word was re('eived on` 'l`uesday of the fatal accident which be6l~'Ernestl litlear, a forxneuexnploye of the GI 'l`. R. at this place. He was vmrlzing in the yards of tl1e`C.P.R. at Muskoka Station when a yard engine struck him. He was a popular young maui mu! well known here, `Where he had! been e1nplo,,\'el-as hrakeman until a few months a.,_ro. l`he remains were .~:vnt here on \\ elnes n1orning,,and resiclenoe of his sister, Mrs. J. Blevins, `the funeral will take place from the] (iuwnn St, to-day at l0.l5 a.m., under The lire:-tion of the B. of R. 'I.`., to the r-:tati(m, and thence to Angus Pres- 'm.'teri:m ohnrr-li for service. interment will be inmle at Angus ' cemetery. .\lrs. . is also a sister. ` I Mr. W. Brownasigea if it was `ad- lvisable to select 'large plump heads, but Mr. Mac-.Kenzie didn 't profess to prepared. to `answer. ` A. . A L . " - ' - tnInr _. _ ... _,_" know. much ,ab;ont.*clover and was` not, Acan_ make.Y r-wr--v- Vvv u---u V90 Nev.er trj-gfoul -seed xbecaiise it s":} cheap: i :31 tha yrorst invpahnent I 1..;V;;n:g`s.;;:;*;;;.,~~%W %h speaker; snaprnne his ugora, ;. ' L Iv 3-.(.1';a. 9... .- v..x.-|n.:L .I.;.-.'L'-;lI`.:..` A....- ..`.L_`;*. iv A fvewl minutes at autgathering is sufficient to convince any one that the farmer. of to-day is a vastly dierent ` `stamp of manto the one of 20 or even ilfetggs a:eg(iioW '1s`.z1111"gerrln;8s`:)` gixlipzgsil . u 7 e ensive machiner is utilized urit izfp stock and seedyis dem'andedI,, ang the old haphazard way of doing things [has been discarded, except by a few `and they are happily hecoming scarcer ievery season. `Ir l\ . . - .- . _ Secretary Fletcher s invitation to hear the talk on the very basis upon which the success or failure of -the agricultural business stands-namely, _good seed--very naturally induced all those who had an hour to spare, to! be on hand, and when President Quin- ilan opened the meeting there was a ,goodly number present. I A n - n - ! Though the Seed Show did not create the `competition. its importance warranted, there was no lack of in- terest in the lecture on seed selection ,in the Town` Hall during the after-' noon. At dierent times the audience numbered from two` to three "hundred people, all intent upon learning more of the agricultural business to which they have devoted their energies. CI--__-.L_____ 1111 1 I 0 `Gallon 6-rowed barley, grown from hand selected seeds. - Roy Hickling, 1Percy'B'rown. ` l`3J<`)ys Hand Se1;cte(1V ~;a;31v-:Percy_ Brown. I T'I:otatoes, general crop---C. M. Hick- ling, Geo.` Crawford, W. Brown. - __ Smell Field Peas.--Foyston Bros., Geo. Crawferd. Field Beans--G. W." Nash,. T. Red `Clover Seed-.-C. M. Hickling. Buckwheat-L. Kennedy and Son. ! Potatoes, early vari4ety--C. M. Hick- jling. I I"L'] l ~ an (-11 I The Annual Spring` Seed Fair of the .Barrie Agricultural Society held on Saturday attracted a large number of spectators though the exhibits were .-not as numerous as might have been expected. The display of wheat was l good, with barley and peas fairly so, but oats were scarce, both in quantity and scarcely. up to the. average in quality. The winners: Spring Wheat--Neil Morrison, Geo. 1 Simpson. 11 ac-` . _. . . _ [ BarIe3r-Foyston Bros., L. Kennedy ;and Son, Neil Morrison. F:;ll Wheat--Foyston Bros., Harry Ott'away,,L. Kennedy and Son. I 1I7LL_ E Large ' White1'a*'i}a_1:1mPeas1-G. M. 'Coutts, J. W. Fennel_l. Whit; I A()`a1ts-F$yvs;::Jn#w]`-3r(:s'., Harry Ottgway. --u . _. A `nu-: IMPORTANCE ._ Lectnie Given At Fair ' 7 Last Saturday Afternoon. canon, uunyylug nun Ill! ?7 workable !w._"_?__ r't:;s_ta_d % Luau unlyncu nu! IaV|U."CIl lull II. but` ouvuy LuUi:Iu't', new 1Ul'K bltyo , ""-.'vl`Mhe besnt-play` i?l1ave vf "eei\.-C o1. Roosevelt -.t L. T(A.t the G`rand,_':l"o,mnto, this week. SeoT'orona'to. papers.) % ` av cease: `aaounuuasr Felix Haney as Alderman Phelan - .~ Now its Fontth Year ol Phenomenal-`Success Given hale ,witlr 1 Specifal Cm, .a.ml,.prmluced on the same scale of magnicence that m'a`5ked`iu twoyetrs run at the Savoy Theatre, New York City. ` J, da11g11ter Lindl week 1171 -1 II` ms `mTrT`H`%unun WM; M. BR`AD`Y S Paqoucnon V " . AMERICA'S GREATEST PLAY _ j: #4.: _._.._. _..._____._._ .._..--- PRICES : I- . 13th. 25. soc. _75c. $1.00. where it is regarded by eminent critics 1 to be one of theegreatest plays of the : ,day. The width of its appeal was not` impaired by the ableuperformance pf` . the_;w_e1I7ba_l_z_n1ced company playing at} jthe_1ocalhous`e, while the scenic r_nount- ` ,in;gs'a11d;_ properties strikingly set out _i1;Vhe` workings of the play, which is [_u1:1`deuBtedly'i the best V. that has been ` `offe, "d fa`t':'ithe Grand".. this season. _ _e same producfaiqni the Toronto V ergo; aysaye: e,`_`._,'1`_he`,MAan 1' that Swill Jive- The Man of the Hour, which! had already been presented in TO`! route on several occasions, was again` given last evening at the Grand Opera i House, Where it will be seen for the entire Week. To a large and well- pleased audience Mr. Broadhurst s dramatic picture reecting an inter- esting phase of American life appeal-| ed quite as effectively as did its in- itial production in New York city,| Scene `from '.i'l;e Man of the Hour. D I E ____._._.__._-_._... ._.- ..______. At the Grand Opera. House Toronto, Will be Here on Monday Next. Work on the G.T.R. is reported tol be very brisk just now-.--andT some: men have a hard time to get a. day s rest booked. Mrs. A. Smith gave a party to her F~nndu_v .`-`mhool (-1339 on Monday even-` ing. A very pleasant time was re- ported by all present. : `II III `II? II ' A I ,,.., The4Toronto Globe, commenting on` The VMan of the Hour which will! be the attraction at the Grand Opera` House here next Monday evening, says: _- -- __ .. no i THE BEST PLAY EVER OFFERED. ` _ , 7-, _.._ Never sow (s1uZtVty WheatV."Forma1de- hyde is cheap and if; is safer to try some every year for killing smut. That s the best you can say of it, So long as we are satised to go on` and not nd out things about our busi- ness,.the other fellow is `going to take advantage of us. Buckhorn is not serious when not in seed clover, nor is trefoil, because the latter is good for sheep and also for land. `gs . 1 __ Mr. Hammell of Beeton. 20 BIG SONG HITS "prices: - 25a to $1.50 Youthful Vivacious Unequalled New and Bright . Elaborate Authox of The Goddess of Liberty, "The Time, the Place and the Girl. and Uther Big; successes. INCOMPARABLE CAST The sevond of a series of Lenten'-1ec- tures was given in St. George .s, (-hurch last evening, the subject being] cc-rw..1.,...... H ` ' . Presents _ Unqixestionally the Prettiest and Best of All Successful Pleys THE MUSICAL COMEDY lsansxrlon or` m.-:csn 1* YEARS BINIIERELLA A STUBBDRN commons cosrumlne mun OPERA nous: I Tnunsnmr, MARCH 16! cans, A. GOETTLER , By Houh 8! Adams Music by Joseph E. ` Howard Plan at Walls Bros. Production % Chorus: A so1iciTJr' `E3? tie K&K{mu, Dated= March 1st, 1911. ` -- -J9-12. T Mr. and Mrs. A. \Vilk'ins6n' `I:it`er-V tained a number of their friends at 'jp1'o,~;ressive euchre on Thursday even,- ing last. 1 n - nv . "u IUb'LU.Ul7.IUu' 1&1]. .L`U:u GU. Thcre`re"`sa id`tort3 created on said lands a comfortable `dwelling house containing five rooms, 3 good stable`, barn ' and outbuildings, - also, young. orchard and good we1l,there_o,u. . - (LA runny-maul-vv 1-v:`1 kn l\ml\11n) J-.. \lL\.ILJ&l\L Ill-IVE VV `)8! ' II`nI\JI (_l"`LlO ~' The propertt5:;:w;viI1 b_e oiferend _fo,1.~. sale en bloc and subject to a reserve big; |m"1`.en p'er`cen t. of thelpui-chse`money to be paid at time of _sale and,ba1pnco within `thirty days thereof.- DA: Juan`-`gnu `norms as`; . v.'n..L:.-`-.'-...4" unu UAALJ. ILGJ D IILIULU m1;`or furthulr terms - an apply to ` STEWART 85 STEWART, I ' Q.`.1:..:4m-. c..-..+1... Aa....:..:..-o`...a.......' miss, _it, and, i_1v_ith .itAreputatia_i1" tho. (13111-|`:I}"`u"\lx1"'l" -`ll 'kA._ IIIJLTIJ 3 l;lLl\L, I `A HI I `J IIUCIIIIIIIII U |VGand* >v1 shouId ` p1;;7 `0 [calimcity `.l1'_`8;8V..\3b_:Al`,1 _;:"`iV09..1V.-,. ~3}._ H _ L ' In pursuance of the powers vested in them the administrators of the es- tate of the late John M. Fisher will offer for sale by public auction at the Queen s Hotel in the Town of Bar- rie `on Saturday, April 1st, 1911, at 12 o clock noon, the following valuable property, namely: Lots_ numbers 19 to 24 inclusive, on` the west side of Essa _Road in the Town of Barrio `aforesaid and Lots 19 to 26 inclusive on the East side of Centre Street in said Town of Barrie according to. registered `plan No-.' 30. 'I"lriI`I`nI`rn'-'nh'l` "Ar"`A in-nnfn nn hair` 8-11 I09 [ ADMINISTRATORS SALE \.Il|.lA\.ll nun ` "Calvary. v... }$41.o5{ 3% _$44.80,'-? {ONE - wmr TICKETS MANITOBA, ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN] Above rates are one-way smznnr`.-c3ass. Applying from Barrie." A Pruportiumnte. rates to certain other points. Full particulars and tick:-Is from Each MARCH and APRIL V 10.10 mu. MGDUGALL Ask any C.P.I. Age-at for copy oi "SII!ers' Guile. ' Speciui Trains Will leave Toronto I BOTHW ELL BLOCK For uemera Envellini with livgestock and efxccls ,.. -_. A number (of hey girl frie;1d[s surpris- ed Miss Grace Small with a surprise party last Thursday evening. bf ' If you lmvc-n't a child` of your own`. you might have iPavoritc. V(3et"a `voting (Ionpnn wth your pllru-lmues, and back that. fnvarite boy or girl for the Flea Zyniole Explesa shown Ill our w_iu.do\\-.. Coupon I:iV`MI with avg). 25,: box of ZYII-03 'l`mkm- or-' every` dollar cash mlrchuse nf nlhnr mm.I. M 12':`\ 9 ta '1 ) it 0, inlusivc \\'lm vill-. um-n'm'tln; ` '4i"" _'lIIllMVe.I" of \-pros for the 7._\ II|`0, 9. l*xj|n'esf Snme lm-ky buy car girl is guinljz` go get` 1hI's spin-mllul wagon. __ ' Help Your Favorite Young sten- to Win One .4`...-u.v I.|III\V'}.V Ill` EVE purchase of (other goods. WM % 930531-AND Colonist Cars on" ail Trains ' No charge for berths Through Trains Toronto to Winnipg z{-nd_ West. nun . Question ! REDUCED RATES L Aynumber from where atgeiidd the hockey match _on Thursday night" be- tween Kingston and Orillip. at"0rillia. -up -no PROPERTY IN THE TOWN OF GENTS FURNISHINGS LOW conpmsr zmzas Drums and Kiodafko. Barrio. and DRY GOODS The only through line UP-'I`O-DATE STOCK LOWEST PRICES ALLANDALE J. E. BILLINGSLEY. 1-pun. Agen`. .SETTLER? T RAH N s V Assistant Bishop Reeves of Torontp,l will conduct the services at St. George s church next Sunday. ' -1` I\_,'II' I R. J. FLETCHER, A rvn-L T)- ) vmcouvan. 3 c _ sroxmza. wnsa. ' 2 ETTLE'. WASH. ) FORTLAND. one. ) saw F!'HP'C'E-C0. can. |,.a.os r~::L g 5. CAL. )ME';X1C0 cxrv. -ron- Througgh Colonist and Toarhzt Sleeper; Reular Tfains Leaving To: onto 10.10 `mt. Daily _..'m.__ Semen and lamilles wilhoui livestock slloull usq ; \J.L.I.J4l.l/ -`Kgent, Barrie. *M{. Patterson of ox-i11Ji"Lh'as_ turned after visiting her son, Mr. J. Patterson, for a few days. nu `Ill! 1 i Mi. 'w. J. Gi'lksAis still conrid to his ed, and is not re'cov_ering as rapid- .]_y as his friends would wish. ` "\II 'C\ n-- Miss MacDonAald tendered her re-1 signation as organist of St. George : -church, on Feb y. 27th.` ` I The; W. A. of St. George : church meets to-day `for the _annual` election -of officers. - ` ` " V. . I ` y: a ; T :.`-~-1`; . ' Mr. James Culvert'arrived in jtovyjn ~`on Monday from `the West. " . A DVV1'U\L_t'7t$3I . _` . ' . 1, . . ` "'1 _.. . Mr?` J. aiohnstqn Town. in o "c" to move his fhmiiykto igml r - short time. Mr. Walter Berry of Fo rtv WiAllia m, l formerly of this-place, is "visiting his family here. ` V . -:1` vvv I 4. run . .. K Mr. Vic Howie has been transfrfed from the despatcher s_ot'ce_V to ;tli/a switc__he. ,,,` " A . fhmilyto Mr;"`J. Townayin 'c'ta,g ' ami,.f,Er*u,L ---v--~J vcvn III 1 Mrs. A. 1;1arsTlieVll"VlV1as returned affer .a month '3 visit in Detroit and New Mr. H; X." Rrosevea;-`l. '.p1u -, Sunday` here. '- _. `O p , 3 nu: . . ;., ."1'HURSD'AY,} ,g,noa`3; ----~v -.-- u-vvv up. Mr. `Geo. MS-[T)earin V wa u'nder the` weather forfa, few days last week. 1!. 1|! (`I..__._ .1! 1' ' Mr. w. oa{nz{xi' J17 vita-;i`1,t`c;'xi' pezii over Sunday with his family `here. ; 11.... A \r-.._1._n 1 . _ _ , , ,1 Me;s,;.T"H;;s";;a B;s"iim. o: o.. villia spent Sunday in Town. -v V L V `If, lV,_ :qooo'ooo669. I IIIK 1'1 AN INTERESTING REPORT. -`I VIII};-U ill UIIL I/UBJIII \I&_ O I O K OI. \ uml. it further cannot be but the public at large that any .!m-tions that may be obtain-3 .....l...... 4-A 6-lnn' 1xunuFI-v.v'\n'1'L vooooooobooooo ACROSS nu: % re- `'7 BALE` nixzs-ran. ,\ :'.lL'hursday,. March. 9th.--Mr.u.' J ohnr McNamara,.1ot -7, `Con. 3, 'Me,donte}'.wil1 sell by public auction without reserve, `all his '-farm `stock; imp'lements,J andj pulzebred` BhOr7t*hom_ 'bu1ls., $316 `at ' 1 ~ . mg; :M.._nnn1m'r.'gxuationaaixi ;;' ,l . I notice that you have booked A Stubborn Condere1la _ as your next at- traction, March 16th. `This company played here last Saturday night, -Feb_ y. 25th, and must say "the show is one of the best and deserves `to be well patronized. -They played here to-' a crowded house at $2.00 per seat, and all sold days before. You csn safely recommend this -as being one of the best attractions you have ever 1_1ad.in Barrier . y ' -- _V_--- 1..---. Rev. Jesse Gibson, Secretary of the Society, Toronto, will give a lecture, illustrated with beautiful stereopticon views, on A Trip Through China, which, no doubt,ewill be both interest- ing and instructive. Lecture free. ` All are cordially invited. A collection will be taken up in aid of the"Ba_rrie Branch Society. . . `D T`TVI1T'l.` G-.. 711-....- Former `Barrie Man Writes to `Say _A , "Stubborn Oindqrella. is Pine 1 Attraction. 9 I In a_ personal letter` to _ Mr. John `Powell, the manager. of the Grand Opera House, Mr. _W. G. Co1v_ille, who is now a -resident of Fort William, ,writes an unsolicited tstimonizil to [the merits of the. musical play, A `Stubborn Cinderella which will .be heard here next Thursday, `March 16th. Mr. John Powell. B '1.`he1An1I?111taa11l Megting 05 `the Barrie ram: 0 e pper a ad B'b1 Society will be held in then'Co&:1gr:gae- ymnal Church, on Wednesday, 15th 1nst., at 8 o clock p.m. . ` T)--- "l -____ IV_"I_.,, (`V A n :1 ANNUAL MEETING BAR- I RIE BRANCH BIBLE SOCIETY. l A pleasant evening was spent at `the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor last Wednesday, a `number of their friends assembling` to give a farewell shower to their dau-ghter, Miss iertrude, prior to her departure for Carbon, A1ta., where she will be mar- ried this week to Mr. T. J. Bishop of that Town. Many handsome` gifts attested the popularity of the bride-,1 I t0'be. i I l\I \ uuu uvusa uu UVVU UUUHBIUUB. I Newmarket Express-Herald. -- Mr. 4Minns, the principal of Newmarketl [.High.. School . .l_1a_s `resigned ,l_1_is,._ppsition ail will leqye here one April 1st". He has been appointed Head Master of: the Picton High School at a larger salary.` ;.,(Picton :is ihis -home town. !'Mr. Minnslhas worked hard while here and has made a great improvement in the school. We wish him and his family every success in their new home. 'Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm A.` Vittie of g Granby, Que.,' announce the engage- `ment of their daughter, Marguerite, to lMr. Robert N. Watt of Montreal, leldest son of Mrs. Frank M. "Watt of lBarrie, Ont. . I Mr. Geo. H. Scott has purchased the Palace Moving Picture Theatre, Belle- vine, and will leave for that city on Monday. It is apparently apretty igood proposition,_ as the Belleville papers say the crowds were so large [last Saturday night that they had to llock the doors on two occasions. 1\Y';.......-.-...1--A- '|'-L~--4~ ~~ I! lay: ev-_ - I Mrs. Jeffrey McCarthy was the` guest of Lady Mann at a ~delightfu1 by-by tea given by this distinguished hostess last'week' to a number of in- `timate friends, prior to her departure I ab_read. ,_,, _-. .. --_.~,.-..... 4 Mr. James Mayor, of the Kemp Mfg. Co., Toronto, and Rev. -Mr. fGuinn', of Lion s Head; both` of whom are de- legates to the Grand Orange Lodge, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.jA,. Mor- rison. - Mrs. John Strathy and Mrs. Holford Ardagh, of Toronto, were in ~'l`own on Friday, and attended Itoheopening cere- monies of the H. H. Strathy Memorial, Wing of the R. V. Hospital. l `K. 'I'_.._..'.. `if, C ' . _ -..- -V VVIlr'1I\l. uunsuvnuu I Rev. E. A. Puget has "resigned the Rectory of Innisl, and is shortly pro~ ceeding to England to. take up'work in the Diocese of London, under Bishop Winnington-Ingram. V Miss MacDonald, late of Ceiling-,1 wood, will open a dressmaking shop about March 16th in the stand lately -occupied by Miss McFa'rlane, over Mrs. Stephen s fancy store. L `f____ 1' I P` ` Mr'.`A.A"B`.>(':i;, forehzan of The Ex-I aminer, leaves this week or`Dundas, where `he has secured a responsible` I position in- the newspaportbusiness. "DA... `[70 A ""I- ~-L ` ' Mr. Herbert R. Bell of the"l`. Eaton] 'Co., Toronto, has assumed charge of the dress goods department of Geo, |Vicker's store. - , ,- --J --my-no vvv Mr. Ross Welte '01 _Steviar, B.C., - is ho",`... for a few weeks, the guest of Mrs: MpNivin, E.lizab[eth`Stg'eet.. . ' _ Air. Murray; . ;Davis, 9. former` em-J` ' loyee of. The `Examiner, `hag Seen 'selected as` 'a priintexj missidnary. 126 `China. ` ' V ' Mr; and Mrs. Chas. Light oot and` daughter," Miss Cora, left on- uesday for Edmontonwhere they `will take up residence, . I ' """' _' ` 9 zoooooeooooeooooouuoeboo ,Mrs;,J.?5H.*1eni;t visiting i friends, in Tor'o`nto.v" ;== -3 i ,2 - ' . Mr. John Cline re1:'urned~to Regina` A on Saturday`. ' ` - ' ' Mr. Lynn Montgomery of Porcnpine V is home for n few days. ' ` I Mrs." N. Grace is spending a month with her daughter. Mr . Chas. Powers, Toronto. ' Mrs. Alfred Witler of Seattle, VWssh., is visiting, with her grandmother, Mrs. Irvine, Bayeld St. ' "_ up` you . --V bise. '.l'UU._ buuuruuau uuuuo Iv W; "A. _`McC'onk`y, 'Auc$i:;`.e;1:;v'A SWIM oN ::V or arm: B'r.s'r'. Yours truly, ? t V `G. :COLVILLE,: `R. Lima, Sec.-Treas. % Fort Willi_a'm. "Burid Uudr Ava.1a.nche.~ English '1`.`Crew N. Grose 7 R. Webb, O.V Patterson skip..:.....15, skip...,... E. Williams A. Habbick_` D. W. Leroy ' . B. King A J. McCo'sh T Geo. Hogg W. A. Boys, D. McNiven sk1p.,......'.17 Bklp . . . . .. The strong financial position of they wnnp:1n_V is a well known fact , 8W1 all that is necessary toCen8l11'0,.,th% continmd stmcess of-the '00I1( .3l_T11`,`:i.i3_,:` continued prosperity of ths ,`._3V".`?`-.'.*1.3`,.","Y9. together with an -increased,="`T1;f11,1,3Z..!?::v' `tion 'of the `ixnportance'~j9g_d- '9W9.!3.Wfj of cement asbva 'bui1din_'g 4_T_!9_t.9?5 I Great interest was evinced in a recent curlingcontest . between the Presbyterian ' and Anglican _ curlers. TheAKnox men beat the Ang1icans`in the first round. Possibly this may be accounted for by reason of the Angli- cans so closely observing _the Lenten season; They considered it necessary to have a second "contestand__ the `Anglicans took under their wing some picked men of the Wesleyans,'as..wel1' has`, a ~._~strfon g .sen1i,'-Presbytyerian. j.c_'()__ne `of the ,nnort_unate_ Pr`es_byter,ian skips was .n1pl9ts1:2 07V.rWhe11ned.envl>c'. a they . Hoot mon! The Scotch were always recognized as the top-notchersnon the curling ice, and last Friday night two picked rinks representing the land of heather, porridge and oatcakes sus- tained this reputation by defeating a like number of Englishmen. The: Scotch were 6 up, the rinks and players I `being as fo1lows:-- _ - ' E. Wvilliains `- W. Aitken D. W. Leroy sklp . . . . . . . . There were V A Challenge Game. As an outcome of the Scotch-English game of Friday night a challenge was issued by the Scotchmen of Rink No. 0 J-A 6-Lulu nvgnnnn-.4-n ...L.. .'l..J.`....L...J i Collingwol. I i3;1;rie; iMo1=ris..V . . . . . . ..11 Vair ' Allan . . . . . . . . . . .11 McNiven Rule . . . . .;....17 Webb I Copeland . . . . . . .21 Patersoh. `.2 f {o Wm"e ir "$f;p62;fc.-j""`v1IJ Zi`;a?e`li 1 `them by one shot in the former game. Peterman. . . . Nettleton. . . . Fryer . . . . . . . 'ATelfer . . . . . . . The 5.20 train from Barrie Wednes- day evening landed - at the Co11ing- `wood station about sixteen happy, jolly curlers. With the McCarthy Cup they marched up the street, all wear- ing a happy smile. The Cup was ladenl I ,w1th Barrie colors-red and white-but the wielders of the broom took it to I .the Curling Rink and placed it with several other of the cups held by the ' Club. , ' `-`Thersecond round in the McCarthy! Cup series was played _Wednesday, the local curlers again coming out leaders by one shot. But" in the first round` they had a` margin`of nineteen points,` thus they win the cup by twenty: gpeints. ' ` ` Oollingwood Won Mcoarthyi cup.` ` I The second round of the McCarthy! Cup games was played last Wednes- day, with the Shipbuilders one shot up, and a total lead of 20 shots on the two series of games. Four rinks went .up to 'Collingwood and four from; Collingwood came down here. Appar- ently the Shipbuilders have all been carrying- horseshoes in their pockets this season, as they now have quite a collection of trophies stowed awaypin their club rooms. The Collingwood ,News reports the game as follows:_ | l 1;-. Brownlee. the . handles credit -sqlelpj and imp}: ' ' i 359:3 Ivvvllsavll ` skip . . . . . . . . D. Powell ' R. W. Payne W. Patterson 0. Patterson, skip.....'... 9. Barxfie V '1' Robertson 8. King Jackson J as. _Vair .8troxtd.._sent up thrse rinks last Weft-.j nesday night and rethrned home `win-I nets by` s majority of 13 shots. They. were one man short, and R. H; Webb` played with them. to. make, tip `the, third rihk.,-._, The `rinks wore as fol: lows: I -. I. g. .3. Wins Mac I-2nglih-:Note: of the; 60 7 majorityfor Co1lingwood.. Collingwood 1 up second round. Collingwqod 19 up first round. Collingwood s . majority 20. 6 majority Collingwood. ' 59 ty for Barrie. ._At Collingwood. -of the staff. Another Vnotoworthy feature of the .'R(-o1'ml't is the provision made for _em- I"]0,Ves to become possessors of. stock This is, as pointed out, a policy a1-r ready in force in some of the lalfgt: ins;tituti6ns, and shows that. the Can.-. nila (`fomont Company are.quick`t_o op- ]`v1'eci:Lte any means of, stimulating-jlhj torost and condence up0I,L t1.1`6 P3717 -4 .- Scotch Won. ....17 ....19 ..17 At Barrie. LU. LL: WV WI}! ..1o `skip W. D. MacLaren A. Brownlee . R. Malcomson Jas. Vair,.. skip ...... .;._ 2 7 Mc_Niven, ii. 1i."`%`5Sbb, 1:123-n Dr. Simpson" Meredith" " W. `Patterson . C. -_ Mccbnkey, h`.rn H"-I I"uuI'LnIun uuuu lllll.J um uu.u-4-u M! will. :u-vortling to the` broad-Vminfb ;..Ii.y of the`_Company,t be used :..~. zm :u1v:n1tag_re to the customrsof Hw `mnp:my~-tho concern depend-t in;: for their prots upon increasing. \`<~lI'Hlll' of business. 3 7 ._ l~1s]moi:1lly intoresting is the [state-` mmat that the policy of the Company is sm-h as to tend towards equaliza-T `tion of the price of "cement tlirou;:h- nut (Innada so `far .as possible. T A .1 . . 1 ,_ _h `Ll..-