The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

--...,.y Reserve Thursday evening, Apiil 16th, for b1'idg'e and euohre in aid of Canadian National Institute for the Blind, under auspices of Barrie branch I.0.D.E. T-hose desiring to play telephone 398 or 639. COLLIER ST. METHODIST AND PRESBYTERIAN UNIONISTS Sunday, March 8, 1925 11.00 a.m.---M1'. Wenllwood preach. Subject: Harmonies the Greek Chorus. nnn _. ... 1|/r.. 117-4; ...:11 '>'\|4 \/IIU \11.l:ul\ uuux um. 7.00 p.m.---Mr. Watt will preach. Subject : A King in Hiding. Welcome ! BARRIE GAOL BREAKER GETS TWO YEARS KN PEN Clifford French, alias James Fraser, who escaped from Barrie guol last fall, and zL;:ai11 broke out of Parry Sound gaol on February 24, and was reczLptu1'ed next day, was sentenced to (two years in liingston on Monday. He pleaded guilty and elected to be tried sum- marily by Mag'ist.1`ate Broughton of Parry Sound, and the above sen- tence was meted out, in addfltion `ro four months for breaking into an ice cream parlor [at Burnsdale. Turnkey Stewart of Parry Sound xraol, who was murderously ..ssan1t- ed by French, was able to attend .4. .. ,1 NT. ' .. --Y Coming Events [Eight Pages _].-1 Here In ; Qualify to 1IVl`1 \.IIuu_>:nv Annullvu offered during of Ca1'ey-Hur1- Trinity seniors overwhelmed A1- landaie last night hy to 1 to win the championship of the senior church 1021:.-'ue series. Barucas won the junior series by (lz_-featin_e' Central by -1 to Tl, while St. An- drew's juniors beat St. Mary .`<, the runners-up, by 5 to 0. The Baracas, who have the i`10z1\'iCSi'. junior team in the league, Went througrh the series without a loss. For the first few minutes the game looked like a real battle, and then the bubble burst. From then on Trinity had things their own way. Bloxrg started the procession when he scored from close in after ten 47., -1.` ..1...v 'T`uyn 'rniv11I+na infnr 21 score of S i I will from he SCOTCH 1I`UIll Uluau Au nun. I/\4lI minutes of play. Two minutes later Kennedy went through and scored, and after a similar interval Foster got another easy one. v .1, _ _ . . . ....l rwr.: T{nnnn:l\v Inrl gun 'auvuu,; \.t~u_y ....... In the second session Kennedy led off by registering` a minute after play began. Godden got A11anda1e s c..,.+ .....1 .-mlu n-nn] ve minutes later. play DCKHII. Uuuucn guy 41uauu;....., first and only goal ve minutes This was followed thirty seconds later by another from Kennedy s stick. Two more were added be- fore the intermission, Andevton and Kennedy being: the successful marks- men. The latter secured another in the last dash. .1 , 1.--; -: L1... --7:-1 LIIU lurch uamu. Kennedy was the best of the win- ners, scoring` ve of their goals. An- dcrton, Foster and Blogrg` were also good. Of the losers Goddcn and Riddcll looked the best. A11anda1e--Goal, Stundcn; de- fence, Riddell and Hodgins; centre, Ardell; wings, Godden and Bowen; subs, Hedger and Baer. Trinity-Goa1, F. Foster; defence; Andexvton z1ndGof-ton; centre, G. Foster; wings, Kennedy and Blogg; subs, Payne and Crumb. Come and look at the shoe offer-` ings at Carey-Hur1bu1*t. Shoe sale be- fore you rogrc-t missim; the very un- (Continued on page four) .' (lealt v.'it`.1. Lb(31' W233 g'1'z1cml .2 group of _\'uu11(_-'| the C.G.I.'[`., who ' learn s~)n1o[i1ix1:;'~ i (2 of th-2to\v111]] I `01'c'h(::>t1'a aLt<.~xulc ` cc-i\'o _ _ 1 ur ,'LL1 On1_\' a fmv b1'a\'ml the .<'to1'm on 'I`hL11`.~'(lz1_\' ni5;"nt; lzmt :11'.<.l \'~'(-nt to 1.119 Indian W0H'z11'e 1nc<,-t,in:.1' in the L .- b1'a1;\' Hall. but t 11os,(= who did \\'.;~r-: .\'(.-ll 1'e\\':u` by :1 mL1: pro- grmnme of the hig`1m.='t order by locu`. Lalcnt and an i11`tu1`e.;~2ti11g` talk by P'.:\'. F01`tnr:r of Minesin-_Lj'. 1VIiss Brys:m s and :4`z1ve t,`m'oc ;sx-1<,-ct,ion:~`, all of which were well re- A qL1inte.tte composed of )*I3's. Laidmun, Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. J. R0_u'(:1's, Mr. Alex. Know and 1):`. -Hart renclcred I m 21 Pi1g'rim and - other son;:'>'. .VIi.' Uzxrion Pa1':1'i favorctl with two (lrmnatic recita- tion.-:, Kingz; Robert of Sicily," from L0l1vf_"f(.`11OW S tales from :1 `-\ nj.':~:i:ie Inn, and The Pilot of the Pla?I.1s. ;VIi. C. Ross 1)101.TCt1 with :1 5010, r` ..,\.l 12. \V,.H..'n.;-`_- {lnnll Tnv BARRIE LADY HOCKEYISTS DEFEATED BY ORILLIANS On Monday night the Barrie ladies hockey team went rto Or.illia and were defeated by a Collegiate ` Institute girls team from that town by 4 to 0. The Barrie team was handicapped by having very little practice, while the Orillia outt have been going` strong` all winter. The latter town has six ladies teams, which are well orgztnized and get plenty of practice. The locals hope 4.. ...`..m.~,t H-.,~. nnnl-n in flwn 1-nhlvn Lu LL.Vk.Lu\. nu. .u.v.V 'p,=znne here to-night. i rm....... H'+,.,.n dun nun: \.U`1|x'5I|u. Three fitccn minute periods Wore played and the Orillians notchecl one goal in the rst, another in the sec- ond and two in the third. .VIu1'_Q'a1'Lt A1`(l.`.fl'l1 luinl hold of m0.'~'t of the scoring; honors. She is a fast skater and u clever stick humlln-1'. Tl1L`1'L` was little disparity among` the local plz1_\'e1`s, who should develop into 21 f:`00(l team with :1 little coaching.-' and experience. f,.-mi _\3ln.r.n (`nHiml1nn` ;0NsEN9B.E1NmAN Q :4 MUST HAVE em: AID; (.'.\})L' 1`1(;ucU. Bar1`ie---G 0211, .`-\i1o(-n Calliglman; idefencc, ;\Ia1';ra1'ct Mocking: and Jean `Hzxrrisg centre, Cora Brown; wings, `Edith Wolfenden and Dorothy White; . . 1 . _ A Fall 1 11V,` I. ._._I Mrs. D. A. Currie, Mr. and Mrs :Lachlzm Currie and 1".Lm'11y wish to Flthank all their friomls and nc-igxhbors ifor thr.-i1` many kimln(3s.<.cS to thuml 5:!u1'in3.: their 1`CC(.'1H . bm'o;1\'c111u11t. ;l"<~\\.' ] <~np]<- Knu\\' of T34`; ' (.`nndi1im1.'\' ml" I n(1i;ms ui T4)-(1i1_\ . LDUILII V`: Uu\,'nuL:n unu LJULuuII_v :~ub:<, Isobel VV2l1.~,`l`l and Sadie `1V1l.~.\j K4. l\.U.,\.5 pluaruu \Vll.'l in Little Good for N0Lhin5r'.s Good for `Somc-1.hing` Aftc-1' A11, and Miss C]:1:~:t0n szLn_u' an Imlizu`. love $0119.`, tun 1, \-r____ n 731.TLXX1V. No. 2. y \_/)lA.\u\lAL pvt!/AA`h` P2110 Moon. 11 . ,. ,...,v... Rev. Fortncr grave v. sic-.-ti.-ii (of the In ;~'. condition anii nee-i'~:. The Red Indian playeti :1 :.:'1`ezxt part in the making` of Cam;-_l-.1 and ini b1-ing`in;: Canada under British rule. One hundrc- years 2120 the I?cl:~tkin was monarch of all he survc.~ye~,l. He iivetl in luxury. He knew no Wnm --he was c1othed in furs; he lacked nothings; to eat, the woods were full of gmne and the streams of sh. To-(lay he lives in poverty; is fore-;I.`. onto re.se1'ves. His forest is gone. He must pay taxes to hunt and sh. VT... Y.-Han `n1nn17n'I` cn'r\r: in nu mun. pu_y \aa.\L'o vv Jnu-Iv ....\. .. The Indian, however, sL'.'crs in silence. He is never seen in the bread lines in our cities. Conse- quently, not ten per cent. of the people know the conditioms as they exist among the Indians. Govern- ments come and 1:0, and are never in power long,-; enough to get inter- ested in tihis vital question. my 1.. 124.. L. .1..." 1:1 nA+ in Mi: OS`-T.C(l 1n unis Vluzu Lgucaunvu. The Indian to-day is not in his natural state. As a race they were noble and proud. Now we think ocf them as debauched and sodden. They are not as God made them; they are as the rum-peddlring whites have made them. Their suffering will go on, and mosrt likely increase, unrtil Christian people take up their cause and give them aid. FEBRUARY WEATHER The mean temperature for the past month Was 26 (legrees, which is 7 (1e;2;1`ees above the average for February. The lowest temperatures were recorded on the 1st with 8 be- low, the 3rd with 10 below, the 18th with zero, and 28th with 2 below. The hzrhest temfmmtures were on the 8th, 47 above, and 21st, 39 above. .- 1 llunn, 1- u..- V . The amount of rainfall was un- usual for February, being distri- buted over seven (lays, and amount- ing` in all to 1`/; inches, of which half an inch fell on the 22nd and 23ml. The month`s snowfall amount- . - vvv yr V-. CARD OF THANKS 1J1auuu..c. ;ux. .u........ "1... the score in the return . `IL H`lf,`1`L.` `will W [Emil ndi2m.< M '.<.l 111.1` \\'.;~r:l mg` Brys:m`s zml 1 worn \\'(-`H .ot' whztt L. 01113. the :1h`.:- to m The fan to blmnc . from boo} 1:0 on in and not told how `of Ell_L`lElH bc-_;'un bu n`xixln t 1121` went back six years. up the 1: l)(.-en 1'L-g: ' VVhi?c;; 2 Bell. PRE-P5ARE PLANS FOR` MORE STREET PAYING; %JNEED%0F}EDUCATl0N | IN AGRICULTURE} H011. D. M-a.1's11a11 Speaksl To Ki\\'a11ians on Needs Of the Fa1'1nc1'. quires p1'o1'es: Ll`i(.`S I.,``( [there \= u .v '01 .told Thomas Bates, in the north. to Edinburg'h University for ` . . s, - . 9 ` . year.<, after which he a_;'a1n took ' \\'mH. L~llL` nnun m \ -. ,...... ..` . .. . > expz-r:<~iice. The_\' -, 10 | not szitisliesl C< The speaker .1... books and the old \`VII_\', . of ICn_e`land, after 2|. uni\`er;~:it_v course, `, l)l`(,`L'(llllj;' .~'t()ck. He found he have suflicient kno\vl(-d::e and` breeding` of cattle and has M 1'eg`2i1' as the greateslt live stock breed in the world thr0u:.:'h the famous Shorthorn cattle. More '.1t-l tention must he paid to educationl alone` a_9,'1'icultural lines. We lmve heard much about the back to the land movement, but' what is needed is to keep the boysl 1 and girls on the farm, because they '& want to stay there. Give them in- S s-trtletions in the understanding` of` What a:.:'3'iculit111*e oflers for them. 11' d a boy has a cow to milk that gtivesll. 40 or 50 pounds of milk, he will take l pride in that cow. He will make a L; real friend of her. But if the boyl has to milk a cow that gzives only ul quart of milk he will be (lis_':u:~."te(1, and want to get away from it all. It We have institutions for tC'aCl1ll1_g'l agriculture but they are too isolated. it This education must be brought to . the very doors of the boys and _e;irls. 3y improved stock and better ` methods of farming` the boys will be- come attached to the farms. Farm- ing`, after all, is the only real self-i supporting` home in the world. The average man doe.s not amass g'rea.t we.a.l:th, so that the pleasure he gets out of life is in the work he does. -can-n l]|"+l: nn A`? A '---IL...._ .'.. 4.1-- 7. out 01 1110 is In um: Agriculture is the this country and our boys and girls should be given every oppontunity to get the proper informaition and train- ing, that will t them for the farm. We have h:ig=hly discriminating` mar- kets and the farmer can g'eu caprem- ium on almost every product he has. This idea shoultl be fostered and de- veloped and it will bring its rew-ar There is need of sympathy and co- operation between the rural and ur- ban centres, and the cities and towns, as a 1'uvl=e, do realize that eveirythinug depends on agriculture. Hon Mr. Mars]ml1 s address was lis.tened to with close attention and he was roundly applauded at the close. The Executive of the Barrie Agricultural Society were guests of the club for the meeting and ap- precimted the privilege of being; present. Frank Hammond was chairman for the day. The weekly prize, donated by Frank Livingston, went to E. Billinigsley. VVUll\ nu uux..:. found-zntion of ' CHARGED WITH THEFT Walter Longhurst and Arthur Howell were charged in police court on Wednesday morning with the theft of a mirror from the Opera House on Tuesday, March 3. They were remanded in custody till Satur- T "Ba,Vr;;1-ea,w()`i1tari-6.," rhargaaygmarch 1925 bo_V_q`-1Ul..'..:. ZHHI .1U1..)| , mun...-.., V......1 _becau5g Lheyl'& Co., 100.671 for lot; Stewart, in.\Sk(_`11_\" & CO., 1.01` the :le1`stundin_g' of} It will be seen that there is a ; |dif'[`m'.-nce of $1,781.63 be:tween that nilk gives loweslt and higrhest tender. ` 1 L\.\::. \.c..: u. ot the mt .- heard M1`. heard him ; rezuly flow Council To Consider 1 avi11g Blake, Essa. and Burton Ave. This Year. 'EbwLN DEBENTURES j ; ';SOLDATGO0DPRlCE; `$118,550 I)0})o11t111'es Bring $1`_ 0,'0S)-1.53; T\\'enty- F0111` 'l`e11de1's. - Tvwent_v-four tenders for `-he pur- chase of Barrie- s debumturcs were `opened at 1VIond~ay ni_:1'ht s councF] meeting`. The offer of 313000, Pad- . 0. F.. I\``` ('!`)f\ 004 "R9. {`n:- Hzn upuuuu in. Auuu\|u_y Au,-,A-on \.uu.u,.. more & Co. of $120,094.53 for the $11S.550 debentures was ElCCL`])t(:(l. This was the best olfer ,a.n-.1 c-)n;;i(l<:1'- ing the nature of the nlcbenturcs an: the market, is consi :1 good sale; There are four lots of r!z:lmn- `Lures, as followrz: lst lot $54,000, twenty years at 5 per cent.; 2nd lot $10,000, ten yezxrs at 5 /_: per Cf.`I1t.; 3111 lot $22,500, fteen _\'eu1';< at 55-. per cent; 4th lot $32,050, fteen yeu1'.~'. at :3`: per cent. McCoo, Pzulmore & Co.':~: oW<`=1' \\':1. ElE.l.(S1 for the 1'. lot, 101.95 for the second lot, 102.86 for the third and fourth lots, and a\`e1'a;.='es nrarly 101."0 for the lot. Five other tomlcrs which \VL'1'(.` well up were consi l)_\' the council. Worth- lnjnon, S:1\ zx.',`c & C031; oflcr was" 90.-'12; 101.00, 102.82, 01' $119,965 1'-.. 4.1. `r\V' 1W1-s-.un,+ _\nIln1" (Qt C0. 0,ITc.-`1'(A `$119,733.: `$11f),79('u..' "L/0., lUU.~l>'iI nu um Au, .-........w., :'VVei1' & Co., 100.7-92 for the 1ot;` 3 Mzbt-thrxvs & Co., 100.01 for the 1012;` 2`I\'atio11u1 City Co., 93.73, 100.94 and} 3|101.0`2.; Municipzll I}anke1':~:, S)f).22.`), 3 101.844 and 102.71; Goss, Fomie &; 1iC0., 98.523, 101.4178 and 102.117;i ;.\IcKay & :\IcI{z1_\', 09.80 for the 1ot;: 3 \ .\IcD0nz1:_'h, Somurs & Co., 100.3-1 fox tllot; Harris, McI{(.-an & Co., 9S.5fS, _;'101.22 and 101.97; Gardner, Clark! rw ann I`P.'1 .I`.... `Inc. Q+nuun.+ I i'I`o1'on`.o 3100.-30 an ) . . IV (L \4\I-, A-..... ._ 1.Sp(-nc<- S: (,.`o., $10.27, 1 102.47; 1311111-ss & C0., 1 |z1n 102.15); H:.msr)n I 14... ,..- I 1f\u`I H7. ('0: BALL ILF Barrio Colle; tette jOLl1'I`lC_\'(:(l day 1 1l_`_"llt and the Orillia juvtn was 31 to 15. recently organiz bars are under heavier, more team had no ( f`lho1ne with a b` [C l Play in the 1' ly divided. Th exert themselvc ned themsclve The score sto locals favor at ` the Originals m lessons from tl `.l1l1(l lU:.C.J`.I; 1'1z.u1.~un uLu:., .:.r.v.,| `101.(i T and 102.47; Stinszon & Co.,\ 100.032 for the lot; w. (3. Brent M |C0., 10091417 for the lot; McLeod, qnn run 4`.... Han `Inf- The reguar meeting of the town council was held on Monday night, with all members presenft. but Alder- men Wiles zmd Walker. The prin- cipal business of the evening was the- opening; and consiidering the t.en(ler>. for the purchase of the town s four blocks of dr:bentu1`L-s, anlounting to $118,550. These debentures are grilt-ed_L`ed, being: 5.:'uara11rtced by the county, and were 'c:1g`e1'l_\7 sought by no lm-:<,s than twe.-nt_\'-l'ou1' bond l10L1SC`.~`. The liigliest tc-n(lo1', that of McCoo, P:-ulmore & Co., for $120,- 094.53, ware 2lC(`O]2)t(.`(l, on motion of Deputy-Reeve Huxtuhle and Ald. Litster. i 1 :1 B. C. I. JUVENILE BASKET- BALL TEAM TRIM ORILLIA \ l I i Collef:iutv:'s basket quin- `itette to (Jrillia on Mon- jday l]l_`_l1t beat the bur1" off lthe juveniles. The nal score 'wz1s Oi'illi:1 s team was org.-'ani'/.ed and all the mem- 'l)e1's under eigrhteen, so that the experienced Barrie `team difliculty in romping ihome big: :~:core. 1';~;t period was even- The Barrie lads (lid not themselves 5_rreatly, but con- themselves to long shooting`. stood 12 to 10 in the the intermission. Even might have .tak`en a few the Collegians in step- ping out in the last dash. The boys (lid their stuff with a vengeance and piled up 19 points. The winners were much faster than the Orillians and their passing` was more accurwte. The boys played excellent combin- ation and had a great many more shots on the baskets than the home team. nuuu-.. 1:v..-,... Av: Hm +`mvuvm-ul line I I l 54 ll Oihnr team. Gordon Foster on the forward line and Chester Carson on the defence were Ba1'1'ie s most effective men. All were good. A return game will be played in Barrie shortly. Ann... +1. rrnrnr: H10 visiting` team DC pluyuu ux .1JaLLu. .;..u..._,. After the {game the visiting: were given a royal feast in the ban- quet hall of the Y.M.C., ater which speeches were made by Messrs. F. Foster, Cairns, Kendall and Letroy. Orillia-Forwzmls, Jones and Mc- Nab; centre, Cramp; defence, Cairns and Kendall. Barrie C.l.---Forwards, Clarke and G. Foster; cenire, J. Hayes; defence, ` Ganson and F. Foster; subs, Craig, Bryson and Stone. With the`recen fall of snow the roads have improved and consider- able wood, grain and hay are coming ., " `.1:-`_ 1'3". `Jays. S IHCI1 cu: wcu up vv\.A\. ;~1`e(l W01'th-- , S21\-'z\:.v;e ofYc1` was 102.82, 1c lot. D_\`ment, .-\n &; as 11-Xt, with an 0"L-1' 01> 101.33 and 102.09, or 3119,` ) for th<.- lot. Cechmno, Hay bid 101.11, 01' $119,815.90 0 lot; Woonl, Guml_\' & Co. bid L for the lot, which wouhi: n L .u., for 1 $110,7 L \ , . . \ - V . . V ...,.,.., V 101 ),732.92; L4lUSL.'L'. At the" next meeting` thr: council will consider having plans and speci- caiions prepared for paving" Blake St., St. and Burton Ave. In this connection His VVo1'sl1i}) the Mayor and Reeve Rusk, who xv;-1'0 nlelogutcs to the Good Roads :~'soci21- tion meeting` in Toronto last week, were given some a;~'sI.11`a11ct3 that the town would get :1 _2'cneI_'ous ;_g'1'unt from the Govermnont . Provincial H .\'0thin_: :11`-m-`.0 could be p1'o.~`.is(-cl, as the la-_'.1'i. :.:0ve1'nin~: ; un the Dl`ll1`)' such G m'r>1'11- mc-nt has ht-r,-n ubz1n and non - leginlzxtioxl is }')(.`ll(llllj.L' this .<( The Bznwio 1'<-1>1'c. wore :'.:~`- surell. lmwl-\'m', that if tl`. .: ':i`:l la. fore the House 1:z1.<.~'<-.4. tlv: town Would be nerotlsljx TL 31 nhnxsxlxpnu An x-nu: n")-z1rw`-ll t0\'.'a1' `.110; ])'2lVlll_ ;' of the connecting" link on the` w.':.L\' `,h1`0L15;:l1 B:\1':'iu. 101 l.\lA I\Iun':( for the I 3 ILHJA.` \- .09, 101.55 oml 1 101; Bull, Gouh for UN: lot; F1`) 1` nu nr- 1f\1 licipu 1.~$ `.\Ic.\'rci1 ,n\.\.._-.,.. `V I `I L of";, , lxnum, $119,815.90 I 01.95 forigc TU res so. Vivc In ,~( up so - th )fTc1` tr. .' I 11.. xv. Bu 111\'(,` IJUII UJ_L| nal ` 5 t` 1 ` (1 \' zed 1`. 1` 1 : 1-: ; L ninlock \ro< 1U1`\: H11.` JJUL|.`\.' QAu:.`\.1. y... 1`e'1101`OL1S1j.' v.'i'.`:1 The council chamb<:1' 5: by the 1)1'cscnce of :1 ` ladies r0p1'e.=entinf: C.G.I.'[`. were prc;<<.-11t to smm about the p1`oce4Iu1'e the council. 171 \ I.l ("unann- LU ; ,..,,... 99.07, ` fact Co., and {rent & ` Domi `IcLeod, Domi the lot; form lot; Alba .94 and King S)9.22.`),;p1`0p or_::ic & in t1 02.1'17;i 1.~_ -1;- D.3-1 by 3 , a` .;_,,_ .', Clark" M Stewart, mu 1e lot. yea, .-re era] vcen the K stre; JOHN H. WILSON T0 SEVER CONNECTION WITH BANK Citizens of Barrie and district will learn with regret that Mr. J. H. leave the services of that institution, `and eiqiects to leave town about the end of the month. Since the amal- gvzLma.t.ion of the Sterling` and Stand- ard Banks many changes are being made, and the policy of the new dircctomte does not meet with the favor of M1`. Wilson, so he has tendered his 1`c:; Mr. Wil- son has accepted a position \\`.it.l1 the Canzulzi Life In.=u`.`:1nco Company in 'l`oron.to. His successor in Barrie will be M1`. R. R. White, who is be- ':in,L' transfc-1`re from Nupance. . .- Wilson, manager of the Standard- _ Sterling` Bank here, has decided to . ric Poulti'_\' .-\_:=;<.ociatio11. Mr. \Vilson has been in Barrie for the lasrt four years and has taken a very active interc-st in e\-'c1'_\'-Lliing 1.ha.l. was for the be-ttc1'men.`c of the town and comnmiiity, as well as for the bank which he 1'ep1'e. H0 .<(-r\'o(l as 1)rc. of the Bzirrle Golf Club, Vice-pwsiilent of the Tennis Club, and is .~:e1`vin_9: his second `i`31`1Tl as prc-sirlcnit of the B511`- .VI1'. Wil-' son has been actively l1'lt(:1`C`S*l.(3(l in `the V.O.N. and was soc1'eta11\'- t1`easu1'c-1' till this yczii'. ,}3e.~'i(les this he has made \\'l(l" connection ;th1'ou_>'h the tlist1`ict.< arouml Bz\1'1'ie= ziml his removal will be _L>;mminr-l_-.' i`cg'1'c`Ltc(l. QHQN. gm. MAESEEALL ATLHBERM eLU3;;;;;;g- A.u\.\. uncut: .. ...... .. L.-. ,un:l lJl'01l(l enou_:h 1'01" t.he whole, `Dominimif Hon. Duncan Z\Iarslmll,- Dominion Liberal 01'_;`a1iize1' and former Minister of A_q'ricul`ture in Alberta, speaking to the Mackenzie Liberal Club on Fritluy ni__;'ht,i prophe_ the return of the Lil)e1';1l.-`i the next {.;`enei'ul election. 1-lzimmoml p1'r:.=idol at the meets and I\Ii;<.'< C. Ross, accompanied by Mrs. Jack Rodgers, (l0l`l{."l`lt0(l with _a 2'9.` ;..-\n;_:'us McDonald. 1 \1 .. \r.....~d...l1 ..r flnn nn+:n+ n'f' hi:-i "cl u. .Lll}; ua .u\,uuuuu. 11(l(ll`L*'>`L~`, said 11211; his thirty years political c-xpc.-1'io.ncc the Lib- party had never _L'aine more st1'C-nwg'th in any year than it had in the last twelve months. On the other l1d11(l it was C01lC(.'(l0(l that a pal-`t_v`s best time to build up was wlien out of power, yet novel` in his kn0wl0 had the Conse1'\'ativc.s lost so much when out. of power as (lur- ing the last year. Y -I 1 ,II -..,\.. LL . ,.nun+1-n nnn_ Mr. Blarslmll an the outset of his Hi 8': he )1`- nil in; LIIL. Juan: 3-..... Liberals all over the country, con- tinued the speaker, were begiiiiiiiig to feel that there was not much doubt as to how the next election would go. In politics, as in all other human enterprises, the human ele- ment was very stron_g', and the Lib- eral gains in the last year had been greatly due to the respect in which t.he leaders were held. On the other hand the Conservative leaders were grradually losing` the people's con- dence by their fault-nding" and narrow mindedness. Last year the Liberals had made no serious mistakes, while the Tories had made many, especially in the Province of Ontario, where they had done little but make mistakes. These circumstances would make for suc- cess in the nexit election. The speaker then went on to ex- plain why the Liberals had been suc- cessu-l, and held that it was be- cause they had built up a policy broad enough for the whole Domin- ion. The more one learned of the West the more one realized how similar its real needs were to those of the East. The Conservaitive policy Mr. Marshall held to be to-day as it always was, a policy for every constituency where there happens to be a by-election at the time. He quoted the recent election in Nor- folk, where the C-onservatives had offered a tari on early vegetables so that Norfolk farmers could trim the one who wanted to buy. The Tories thoupxht that on the principal of the two Chinks who took in each ot1her s washing, the country would get r.ich and prosperous. The speak- er wenrt on to quote W. A. Boys policy in the Hastings election, where he said that a tariff of ten cents was CUUlLLIl- ` Under enqui'r_\', Altl Gmcey want-` ed to know if the p1`opc1'9:_v own~*ul by the town in Allandale haul been de- sighatetl as a town park. He \V 3a informetl by Alvfl. Waliwin that it lmtli not. While the town hzul :~'pent` some money to x the p1'op(-)'t3' up`~ so that the people of Allzmlale couhl use it for sp01'~ts, it bolongyecl` to the town. AM. G1`ac(:y \vu3 of the opinion that the px'ope1'tj.' . be designa~te(l as a park anal hzmdeul` over to the Parks Commi~;;s':on. .- . . ,.,_A__\ (Continued 021 page ve) l\.l| u. _\:\.u..- 5.. A\- the ('ll_L'l1lL'C1'(.`(l man_v 0uL+ lo11 the Sound 1' m(`)1L_ Colts . only Shdnylxvell on 1:L:l1t \\'l _ I l th1'ou:."l1 lns abscn `m.( got his (30211. G: :0 1. been coVe1'in_L,>' enzxe ` light! : who w.as " lthc nets and lns 1 `Clair. I 21 disastrous resu gTuck \\'(.'1` :~vtca:l_\' Hu- PARRYSMND ms. . wm ROUND BY 6-5 Hold Locals to ]_-1 If G1-eat G-.11n(> ; Qualf Meet T.C.C. ` \'.':1.< By holding` Barrie to a 1-1 tie here on Monday night and beating them 5 to 4 at home on Friday night, Parry Sound eliminated the locals from the O.H.A. consolation series and qualied to meet 'l`oronto Canoe Club in the next round. The Colts put up a game g`ht in both matches and all but tied the round here on Monday Tllfdjllt. The break came just before the close of the 5,-'ame when the round was tied, ve all. A face-off occured near the Barrie nets and Bourdignon was left u11_s:11arded. Taking` the pass from Maliafl'e_\' at centre, he drove the rubber past Clarke from short range to tie the game and Win the round. The visitors showed a ;;1`ea!t amount of speed and endurance. 'l`he_\' ran away from the Barrie for- wawls almost at will. The losers showed a better .=.tyle of checking and an in::enuity in :Lt-t-:1cl arounrl .t.he nets which all but eounter-bal- anced the speed which the Sound lmd to burn. Johnxon, pla,\'in_ his first g`znne as 21. re;-ul::r on Mondziy ni:.:'ht, went 2`r<.-at ,aLi11.< at centre all the time he on the `fact. "I\'orm"" \-.':~..= jLi-'t zzhout mos-`_ efl'eci;i\`r.- pl:1}..:- on the B:u'ri<- line up. ln the final minu`.-.4 wan ("\'C`l`) -- \VllCl`-", Cl1(:Cl{l1l_`;' the Sound 1>lu_\'e.`.<: In the ice. he hnrl pounding a\\'z1_\' at their nets. lt v.'u.< to him the i':1n.< \`-'-1'/- looking` to `.\'oul.l Liz: up .=co1`r,- he j;'I')21l which - 1..-: ..i.m+, . v , 1 .._ ._r. l LC. `.\\i.l:> LU HHH llJ\.` lunn --x..-, u,\,....., .,.. the Lthv roumi u':`z1in, and haul his shoot- ing` i)(.'L'11 10. : erratic he would .'1oubt- iless have (lone so. Pownil also pay .011 :1 ,:rc:1t. game on heft win_!'.` and i(`n_L`i11L`C1'(.`(i (lz1ii::c1'r>1\s zzttticks on m L.=. He secured who goal. Gm-vin went well rijrht win_-.1`, but it was 'th1'ou:4'h absence that B0u1'1i5.:'non Garvin should have been the visitors sharp- : ,_L,,. ,. .....nn.l in `F1~nn+ nfi `D0011 l:U\L'1u1_;, L-nu Vlcrln/V1.7 .~......y was camped in front of the his failure to do so had result. `V]`lit0Si(1'_` and `Tuck on the defence and `broke up most of the visit/31's at- tacks, but were hampewrekl In their own rushes by the _2'1'c21te1` spoezl of `;th(5il' opponents. Even at that Whitoside mana:.v;e to look .L1115:c1`- 'i l (Continued on page four) Keep March 141.11 open for Collier St. Ladies Aid St. Patrick's tea and "sale of baking`. 51-5 ` Values heretofore thought impos- 1 ,,.. ,1:c_..-.l .l.._.: ..,.a siblc are now being` the remaining days bum; Shoe Co. sale. uuLu ..a..\.\. V . . . . . . _. Don t forget the annual Masquer- ade Dance on St. Pat1'ick s Nig\ht, Mar. 17, under auspices of the Odd- lfellows and Rezbekahs, in Od=dfe1- lows Temple. - n:1 I ,,,,,:___. A...:.!I Trinity and Baracas?[ itlligftlt`-4= Sommhin Are Church Champs ' [ :1lr: ,\I