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

s with. dress? 1 .49-._. I-lFI3;1-1-1:i:u-M. Brampton H. E. Jory ` "Ed. Young `A. G. Habbick J. H. Brundle S. Meredith James Birss `l H. Kennedy . . 14 T. Thauburn. . .7 (1---- I.-- -...`I_ . I _ KENNEFI RINK wins 2 -9 THE w. A. BOYS cur i W. Hunter Kennedy and his crack: , rink returned to Barrie, Wednesday. evening, from the bonspiel at Bramp- ; i morial trophy tucked ~ under their ton and the special challenge game" at Toronto with the W. A. Boys chal- lenge cup and the Moses Hunter Me-; arms; also four handsome cabinets; of silver which accompanied the_1at-` ter trophy. Twenty-nine rinks engaged in the i first round of the play at .the Bramp-i ton bonspiel, which commenced Mon- "day last on ice that was reported in . perfect condition. !'l'IL:.. :_ LL- ..'___4. 1.3..-- LL- L_,_,,,,_0,1 u_vu ryuuvyvanulalunlvo ~ | In the -first round the Barrie rink defeated McIntosh ofALocust Hill 15 to 10, and in the second round put away Gillies of Brampton `13 to 9. Snow of Lakeview was disposed of 15 to 10 in the third round, andi Wylie of Oakwood 14 to 9 in the semi-finals. . I I i l 5 I I `Iv. .-.wvu vvnnunvnvllo - I This is the first time the bonspiel` has been held since 1919, when the Hunter Trophy was won by a Lake-{ view rink. Owing to the _death of the ' donor in 1920, the spiel was cancel-1` led, and in 1921 soft weather caused; its postponement." | T... 4.1.... ..l.':....L _.......`I LL. 1':._.___-. _..\_.I_ main MARKETS Barrie Cur1er;T"A1so Capture; Trophy and Cabinets of ' Silver at Brampton. O I 0 0 0 'lo\I|I'QoUU 30 `_1 ` Q Ft Barrie, -1 M. Law- .' 3.? $15.00 $12.00 $11.25 , III 13!`. uuo uc an '-wxauv wuu, Lulu wuuu noise DIS winding way may be, . Still keeps ;a heart that `holds ' a nook of nolnm can-nn;Onr But he is wise` who, mid what noise his -ur;ntnn 1:74:17 I-nnuv In.-. emu: aouvnuuy, ' And an inviolate virgin soul that still can 1 love '3 tree. (`I It-rvn. '1 "I`is well the current of his life should to ward the deeps be whirled, And feel the clash of alien wava along its channel swirled, And the conux of the eddies ` of` the ~mig'hty-owing world. ' peace .1 uuau, A word that tells of central strength from whence all things began, A word to preach tranquility to all our xyatless clan. ` A tree is one bf nstm-e s words, a. word of nnmvn fn m-nn ` Who loves a -tree he ioves the life that ' springs in star and clod; He loves the love that gilds the clouds and greens theTApril sod; A He loves the Wide Benecence. His son} takes hold on God. 7 Soon this careless little man- Defend him if you can-- ` Found the forest all about him Blazing red, re'd,..4red; He ran to the brook- . But he wasn't any d-uck, And he oated to the bottom Quick as lead, lead, lead. (When the forest ranger got him He was dead. VERY DEND.) --F. H. Byshe, Dominion Forest Service. *8 no longer The1"e-_wa_.s"z: livttle man, And he had a little match, And the re was still glowing 'In its -head, head, head ;- He dropped it in the wood, Among the leaves just where he stood To light his .pipe before he camped And made his bed, bed, bed. (You must -admit he didn t Use his head, head, head.) vv wu cuvu some BEEGOW 11 Until at last The red down in the east Bids weary night depart, And nn;n ;n nae}- unuo wcany uxgub uBp8l'B, pain is put; Rejoice then, grieving heart. ' The hours y fast! , Ivlvlnp U VUFIC. Mourn. O, rejoicing heart! The hours are ying; Each one some treasure takes, Each one some blossom breaks, _And leaves it dying; The chill, dark night draws near- The sun will soon depart, And leave thee sighing; Then mourn, rejoicing heart! The hours are ying! ;w;uu.:v, U, grieving 1188115. The` `hours y fast-- Wivh each some sorrow dies, With each some shadow ies, Until at Innf Rejoice, 0, grieving heart. Tim 'l-Innnn u lamb THE END OF A PERFECT JAY THE UNITED FARMERS C0-%0PEl1{.\`~T!V_ICo. Ltd. Extra specil pfices on Men s and Boys Heavy Rubbers Special Clearance Sale }nd He will Boots and Shoes THE TREE LOVER Priioes quoted below are Genuine Bargains Men s Heavy . Buckskin Moccasins Extfa Value V. Men s Oil fan Moccasins Sale price A` 4... Men s 2-Buckle Overshoes Special $2.70 V-Samuel Walter Foes. ' Ar GREATLY REDUCED mucus ' ONLY Commgnefng Saturday, February 18 we sall offer our entire stock of slfss Wednesday. rs. Howard (Alvin) . 51.37 139 Dunlap St. Ladies Oxfords in ' Brown and Black Extra ' value Calf Shoes _ Brogue style Special Ladies Brown [Auto License M. J.% BRENNAFE Special pric_es on Lard and; Shortening We will pay the top maf- ket price for choice fowl Chickens C WORKS" ADS FOR THE BEST IN FRESH AND CURED MEATS v 2 V7 Qll ECO Masonic Temple Bldg. W. BELL, Issuer Successor to J. Arnold INSURANCE COME HERE Our Meats give Satisfaction DUNLO_P s1`. PHONE 51 NEXT WEEK IS FIRST NATIONAL WEEK AT NEW DREAMLAND Dyan .5t_. _e Boys Fine Shoes Brogue style Special An nu Men s Heavy Work V Shoes Special $4.15 re _ world by $2.5 Page Thirteen [me Saviour L color- eavy, 01/ ital, Sun- nd Mrs. H. 1j"r922, to- r. Ninth ay, Feb. 13, Quinn n 922, Doug- of Mr. and TA ' committee, :1 resolu- tion of the to the scale my to men. 3/ -highways. and $4 for kg. Jam. Flatt, I3, on of my away, Feb. Nb` ;` '-50 niefs, value n find J; 1'09: 50, Kearns, a ` Thursday, vhcmr n niner 15; (922, `Raving. ll AND. TAILOR I.-nub U118 uompany -81101110 -TI-EVE IOl_)Dl through the depression of 1921 with. such a triumpxant danouomuat, and with all its Jcpulu JUGL wuucu. - One of the most interesting features pre- sented through -the medium of the Sun Life annual report is the exceedingly low rate of mortality. That the actual death-rate should have been so much below that an- ticipated by the actuaries is a healthy and encouraging sign, both from the point of -view of the Company and of the public :at large. ' The volume of assurance now in force. has reached the imposing -gure of` over $536,000,000. Thesum of `$11,967,069 .was paid either to policyholders or their A `beneciaries during the year, which brings -the amount paid out to `the Company's friends since its incorporation in 1805 up to $114,155,003. At the present moment" the income approximates to considerably ~ more than $100,000 a day for every work- - mg_ day of the year. The enormous sums 1 yvhich the Sun Life has at its disposal for: A mvestment_have earned overe6._07% inter- . est. ' 'I'=hattheOo' .hld h fl" t.~ through thn d.1rx.1.-F:.:.?:i. .8.(:)u1o91a..v.3n'."..h1. . Although it has -been established for fty- one years. and has during that time regis- tered a. phenomenal rate of advancement-. the Sun Life Assurance Company of Can- ada has succeeded in passing` all its grrevious records in 1921 as shown by the annual report just issued. nun I1` O-HA -vnnal dnbnn-oalrhna fnnhuvnn nun. LAST YEAR WAS RECORD ONE FOR THE SUN LIFE] pos'r NLIPTIAL RECEPTION (Hamilton Spectator). Mrs. Herbert A. Main, formerlv_ Miss Louise Armstrong, of Barrie, was a bride who received yesterday afternoon, (Feb. 9), from '4 to 6 o'clock, for the first time since her A marriage, at her home, 188 Queen _ street south. A very large number of callers came and went during. the reception; and Mrs. Main this a.+fte~.'- . noon is again at home. Looking very charming in her handsome wedding gown of white satin, with" train of ' Limerick lace, and her owers, Rus- ` sell roses, the young bride received ` her guests. assisted by her mother-in. law_, Mrs. W. W. Main, and Miss Flor- ence Armstrong, of Toronto. Mrs. Main was gowned in a smart costume of black and white, with corsage bou- quet of mauve sweet peas. Miss Arm- strong wore white satin with over- dress of black lace. A delightful *' spring-like arrangement of daffodils, 1 pussywillows and smilax made the tea : l table a thing of beauty, a graceful silver basket forming ,_ the central adornment. Pink and white were the colors of the reception room, this scheme being carried out with tulips. For the first hour Mrs. J. A. Lochead I poured tea. and Mrs. Charles Kelly : presided at the tea table during the, second hour. Assisting were Missfy Alice Armstrong, Barrie. Mrs. Van a Someren, Brantford, Misses Agnes _.h Main, Beatrice Gerrie, Helen Kelly C and Jessie Neil. . ' I gvaugliv (3 V C: The pupils from Miss ,Claxton s class who tried the mid-winter exam- inations held at the _Toronto Con- servatory of Music, two weeks ago,` were: Pr_imary grade, Miss Lorna Park. Elementary, Misses Bessie .Spearn (honors), Orma Scythes (Phelpston), Dorothy Scythes, -Edith Hubbard. Introductory, Misses Grace Godden (honors), Mary Patton, Mas- ter Archie Marshall and Miss Adeline ' Wisdom. Miss Bessie Spearn and Miss Grace Godden passed with M honors, the others with good standing. uuuu. vvuunu, VLlo V1. l.JlG\Jl\o Miss Alberta Robinson, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. `Thomas Robinson, Bengough, Sask., is visit- ing with her uncle, Wm. Robinson, Maple Ave. FIVE... ........:I.. .L'.......' `Its..- I-n_--;__,o ..,_-, .. _-.-------y- 0 Miss Alice A7rQmeit:(1.'ong' has returned to town after an extended visit in Toronto and Hamilton. 11....` `I ! \Y 1\-_;_,, ,3 an 1 -- 4- E V; Aunwn uunuauw, uxuni Db. ' Sheriff MacLaren is in Bracebridge ' this week attending the assizes. I .Avs vuuv uuu LLGIIIIIUUIIQ I Mrs.` P. N. Pester of Sydney, B.C., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Heard, Ross St., for a few weeks. `I13..- II..l....1... .....`I 11:..- 17.", n no um, .n.\.u. u J.cVV vvccna. I `wMiss Malcolm and Miss Kerr ofi Pittsburg spent the week-end with "their cousin, Mrs. W. Black. ' 1u:.... An........ n-L:_---- ------~A- - - ..__.--v-u Mrs. and Miss r1V\-d=<:r'1;s, Toronto, are guests of Mrs. J Wilson, HighSt. Reeve George Sinclair of Orillia was a visitor to Barrie, Wednesday.- `.0 I33. 2'. 1922', n- Ah: n-R i&'iLZ "p"r'y" J1? 'i~'$'FIE3' `is the guess of Miss Laidlaw, Blake St. `|l|_:m 'Il'-..`I' ......_ a... :_ 'n___-_|,,,9 1,, M. B. Tudhope, Orillia, was inftbel county town, Wednesday. mun Qvnuv A` 'I`nu-aunt- 1.. 1.1.. _.____n ! $w&&wmw&&%&&w&&% gwwwwmwwwwwwmmw Thursday, February 16', 1922* - H. J.Tw}issj Ladies wishing to have their Suits early should place their orders early as possible, so as not to be disappointed. ' V Ross BLOCK BARRIE PERSONAL M31`, Bcuuuug puun an \-cuvsv, yvltnua it past wing man and shooting. The puck rolled over Thomas stick and skinned Gilchrist s barrier. Wardman tried to break through, but was body- checked by .C. Livingston and both . Lxxulalluy, . Ves-pr-a. . 1'4, 192?. funt son of , Ferndale, lnrevious. V1-ecords broken. apeak volumes for the care. forethought and gnergy with which it has studied and conformed 60` _-_l.I --....Ilnn- . Wmun l'lv 'J1_uu avu world >condi>biom. 3' ``Y ' thought *12y";eI-2`c'1if%.g 3'3}; 3 a dark horse to win the race, but the "horse proved too dark to be effective. K Gilchrist went up in smoke. . Woods, Livingston and Grey trio played around Y" territory for the greater l part. Livingston secured puck after u the face-o` and by a long wing`shot ' found a hole in the fence which add- - ed one more to; the Saint account. - He duplicatedthis-feat shortly after ~ ' and made, the game safe for the ` Scotchmen. Play - whirled around: f from end to end. Matthews went to T the box for slashing in front o_f_his opponents goal. Armstrong and `Whitaker were very peevish, but started nothing rough. Woods piped a streak from centre, but Gilchrist saved. Wardman rested for cross- checking Grey on rush to`Railroaders . ice. Grey -scored from the puck-off on side shot, and Gilchrist proved in- ~ _ efficient,` but squared himself by stop- ping Woods end-to-end rush by going out to meet him. Wardman rushed and scored off the rebound on a fol- low-up play. Woods scored right af- ter, securing puck at centre, poking :4. ......J. ....'..m imam ant` :1-snnl-inn A vsg UIIUCMJ ysqycxa. l'Ll.'IIl3III."-Ills, UL the Y, was notas indisposed. as re- ported, but he was not in condition to play fast hockey. - ' A First Period making_ a lone rush up centre, but was foiled when circling the defense. For a few moments the puck travelled back and forth with the Saints hav- ing the best of the play. Villiers was hit in the mouth with the puck when st"a mix-up occurred in front of St. Andrew's goal. Vair made the first tally of the game by worming his way through theblue and white and ,e beating Villiers at his game. _ Woods ; t_ let a hot one fly from wing, which is went through the corner of the net, V _ and it was not counted. Woods ought " to shoot slower so the goal umpire 31 could see the puck coming. Grey m secured the puck out of a melee in `)8 Eel '1 9 first counter. The score a tie, things livened up. and faster playing re- `h once more by nipping a goal past `Villiers on a long wing shot. Living- 5t ston came back with the .object and 1;- 1 period ended with a tie, 2-2. 9 Second Period .Second period started off with the 1- Y showing the way and Villiers was 1- called on to"save some hot ones. >p'The puck was carried into Y" centre ice. and lodged behind Villiers after neat combination play. Grey once more showed that he still could play the old game, by carrying the rubber past centre and sagging the net _ for the Saint's third.. This brought the game to even `break once more. _ Immediately after, Grey car- ried the puck back again, but Woods shot wide on the pass. Matthews brought the orange and purple up the ice, but was blocked by Villiers after breaking through the defense. Woods carried the puck back and ended in corner, but Grey to ok pos- ,. session, picked a place in Gilchrist I castle that was open, and scored. F Whittaker led off from the face-o , but had his eye on the wrong mark. Play hovered around Gilchrist s cita- del till Wardman rushed the disc away-under full head of steam. but fumbled on open wing shot. Living- ston scorched `Gilchrist s pads on lone side play to corner ice. Wardman , brought the play from the Railroad- V ers auarters and shot from centre, _ but Timmie was right there with , the goods. Livingston got a nasty _ butt-end from an old gold" man and retired.- The puck again found the Saint abode when Vair sent a neat one in from the. side, but Villiers turned it away. This was snappier than the preceding period and with ' more individual play. St. Andrew's led 4 to 3 when the period was over. . Third Period Armstrong, the .Y stand-by, was [put on. but was in no condition and most ofihis pep was missing. He lid [not remain for all the period as_ play iwas too fast for his condition. The V. *1 V 3 I 4 Grey started the ball a-rolling by territory and immediately rushedj away by Wardman and Matthews, up 1 corner and slipped it around the goal . post past Gilchrist for the Saint s f i sulted. Vair brought the Y" on top ] `3 scored from outside the defense. The ` ` :S't:A':&"ndrew were greatly strngth- enedby Woods and'Gray, who proved very speedy~p1ay_ers. Armstrong, of filo V" nvna nnI- n :o\An...\-....I .. ..- The smallest crowd of the season attended one of the fastest games on Wednesday night when St. Andrew's downed the Y.M.C;A._ by a 9 to 4 score. The play became faster as the periods progressed. The first period the teams seemed to be very evenly matched and the score was a tie. Gray did excellent work forst. Andrew's in the second period and Inetted three goals for that team. In the third period the Saints had their ` own way. Armstrong proved a Jonah, for they scored four while he- was ion, and Gilchrist went up in the air. (1; -A ' Saints Wear Down Opponeiits Before Small Crowd in Fast Game, sr. Anmu-:w'sTiowN% ILMIA BYQTO4 NOVELTY MOCCASIN DANCE ---A Moccasin Dance will be held in the Mammoth Skating Arena on Monday, Feb. .20. Barrie Band will furnish a good programme of dancing music, consisting of the latest waltzs, ` fox trots, _etc. Everybody come and . have an unusual evening's amuse- ment. Refreshment booth in connec- tion. Daneing from 8 to-'12. Admis- sion 35c. No extra tickets for dances. `_ st . ArT1dT1'e7v("s,-7-`-:-_G:);i, ciiuk`; dn-I fence, Ross and Luck: centre, Gowan;" wings, Christie and eMcMaertin; subs,. Smith V and: Brown. u` Y":1\:I,."(`I7A?-`:.E}oal, `Nottingham; de- E fence, Snead and Thompson; centre,| Flaherty; wings,. Day and,_ Fraser; subs, Desourdie and Lajnson. _ I 1 W:i.7`.'i\-[.C.A. got the only score in the `first period, and in the second per- iod neither side scored. The "Y boys got the first two counters in the last period, and just before time was up the Saints came through with ` their only goal. vmrnn ' n-_1 1v_;L,-,.,,u,,, - Y.M.C.A. Take Junior Game St. Andrew's and Y.M.C.A. Juniors came together right after the senior game and had a nip-and-tuck contest, 1 with the Y boys coming out at the long end of a three-to-one` score. Al- though the Y boys lead all the way. .it was anybody's game right up till the last few minutes of play; The game was clean, very few penalties being handed out by Referee Bogar- dis. who handled the game satisfac-E torily. `Tiff! A .._1_ LL. ,,,'I ' -` _-..--_ _... `...v St}. And;- ev;/gs-`- Goal, V-illiers; de- fence, Ness and Whitaker; centre, Woods; wings, Livingston and Gray; sulis, Cecil Livingston and Marr. CIIDIIA 1.. - _..-- defenc, Wardman and Thomas; centre, Wil-g ton; wings, Vair and`Matthews; subs, 5 Armstrong and Thompson- I 1 ......_y. I Wednesday night s game ends the first round. Y.M.C.A. and Trinity are tied. for first place, each having won , two games -and lost one, and St. An- drew's and Baracas for. the cellar, ' each having two losses and one win. .,..\.. .u.. Lvuc mu: a.cuuc. Perhaps a little more advertising would help bring out more fans, as there were only a handful out to see this fast game. . _ W... ....-..__ -_.I ,.__,,_,I 11 vnnng Luau sauna. The orange and prple sadly miss-A ed their goal-getter, Armstrong, but on` the whole they played excellent Hocey. 1Ir...I.___~_.I___ __2__|,;n _ I -- Notes ` Bogardis _favored one nor the other, but didn't say much to either one. He rode the fence. n___L___ _ I211`, ` ` ' I cleaned the ice. This ended the play I for the game and left the blue and: white with the balance of a 9 toe4' score. ! 1 "ll. u.uu I11, Innisl. Iv--a A-vllv vva i Should the Conservatives become. the official opposition they are to. have the five rows of seats nearest the Speaker, and the Progressives the balance of opposition seats. Should the Progressives become the official opposition they are to have the first six rows and eight seats in the rear of the seventh and eighth rows and the Conservatives the balance of the [opposition seats. ' as follows : _ (Continued from page 9) Whips proceeded to a division of the fourth floor, with the exception of suites for Mr. Crerar, Mr. Meighen and e their" secretaries and Whips. Johnson and Boys then proceeded to an alternative division of the House . i I I PROGRESSIVES WILL NOT; V SPLIT IN HOUSE I Bracebridge- Goal, Woods; de~ fens, T. Robinson and Bailey; centre Dunn; wings, Sglmon and Inglis; subs., Black and Robinson. `D..&....-- tr *n_,,1A__, on Parry Sound-- Goal, Lipscombe; defense, Thompson and Carson; cen- tre, Murdock; wings, T Johnson and Shea; subs., Elliott and Blehn. vv unnv uvsuilsllll ll IIIIC gualcllc ' Parry Sound made the initial score, Shea doing the trick., No `further scoring was done in the first. In the second, Carson added another, but Dunn'tallied for Bracebridge, leav- ing the score at the end of the per- iod 2-1. Early in the last round, Shea made it 3 to 1_, and while Bracebridge , made heroic efforts to catch up, and had fully two-thirds of the.` play, Goaler Lipscombe e/turned all their efforts aside. , -_., _.._._., .v -v ww- . It was a fine contest to watch. Both teams were keyed up to the highest` pitch, were in good condition and exceedingly evenly matched. In speed and checking" therewas little to choose" between them. Both checked very closely and most per- sistently, using the poke effectively. Neither is strong in shooting. For P,arr'y Sound, both the wings showed speed in shooting, but lacked accur- acy. Had there been one really good goal-getter on the Muskoka team they `would have won `in the last frame, as they had ten shots to Parry Sound's one, but their efforts lacked both accuracy and steam, while those shots that were on nearly always went straight at the goaler. Dunn`! 4\IIrn:l nnnpln L`-'4 3--3J-3-` ----~-- ton '1 leng mor arm s ' T firsi perf TI ha\ Hun vievs dom I Ir Local fans who saw Bracebridge! trim Midland here last week, were glad to have another opportunity%of seing the Muskoka lads in action on Monday night, when they ran up against Parry`Sound here in the de-` ciding game of the three-cornered tie. ` Though the Sounders beat them 3 to 1, many of the spectators felt that they were very lucky to do so. ' TL , PARRY SOUND DEPTEXTS BRACEBRlD'GE IN BARRIE_ sung, uauun auu LUUUIHBUIL Referee---H. Farlow, Toronto. ehnew wage when it is rate been in eant a sav- on the total ~'l_`HE.BARRlE EXAMINERT '` lB:iey. . ................................... '. ;Buckwheat .. . . . . . .. Rye . . . . . L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sweet clover . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Potatoes, per bag . . . . . . . . . Butter, per pound . . . . . . . . . Eggs, -per dozen . . . . Chicken, spring . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L . . . . Wot;l.ht:awuhed ......... .. B ` , . . . . . -\ 03: al:ino . . . . I THURSDAY WHOLESALE Pnless No. 2 Fall Wheat . . . . . . . . . . . .' $1.20-1.25 Oats, new . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .v . . 45-50: .Peas .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.50 Barley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . 50-55 e Buckwheat , . . . .; . . . . . ; . 80-85c .. . . . . .. 80-85c . . $2.50-3.00 . . . .. 80-90c pound . . . . . 35-38c mane nan Annnn In - _! LEGISLATURE OPENS ;' Guns boomed outside at intervals `and then ceased firing as his Honor, the new Lieutenant Governor entered lthe chamber of the legislative assem- bly, thronged with men and women s ---or women and men, for the fair sex predominated-- and in a clear, steady voice read the speech from the throne which formally launched the third session of the fifteenth leg- islature of Ontario. As early as one o'clock Tuesday afternoon the crowd began to arrive. Dignitaries of the `church, bench and bar, and leaders in business life, were sprinkled among the vast crowd. The Lieutenant ;Governor arrived by motor car, ac- companied by an escort on horse. VA ` detachment of the Royal Canadian Regiment received him in front of the buildings, which he inspected A briefly. He then proceeded to the_ Legislative Chamber. . vvvnn av avsvnnvu uuu Jlllilllllllllc ' 3 Six other challenges are _in for the; Boys trophy, the first one on the list; ,being A. D. Simon of Toronto, who` ,will be `given a game by the cup-ho1d- I I E ers at an early date. I After the District Cup games, the Barrie rinks had a friendly game with 'a couple of rinks from the Oakwood; Club, while the Kennedy rink was winning the Boys trophy, but they were not as fortunate, both rinks I losing. I District Cup Rinks at Toronto The Barrie District Cup winners! went to Toronto on Tuesday for the play-off but were able to `reach only `the second round.` Both rinks won` Iin the first round against Cobourg, Beelby being up four and Cameron three. In the second round they were u `- I ! ` pitted against Hamilton Thistles, who ' glost out in the finals by only one} shot to- Toronto Granites. Beelby was down only one, but Cameron was badlv beaten by Dr. Drummond s lcrack rink. Orillia was put out in the semi-finals by one shot by the Granites. " s . ......... u..u.y .I.'x 1.. Auauuuln. u I Score by ends : ,Kennedy. . . .121 210 200 401 00-14 lThauburn . .000 001 011 010 12- 7% Bring Back Boys Challenge Cupd After their successful work in the `Brampton bonspiel, the Kennedy rink `went to Toronto, Wednesday, and Iwrested the W. A. Boys Challenge. * Cup from T. R. W. Black of Oak: ` wood, who won -the trophy at the: recent bonspiel in Barrie. H. E. Jory_ played vice in this game, with S._ Meredith leading, as the latter was; Inot a member of the Kennedy rink_ ;in the Barrie bonspiel and according to the rules accompanying the trophy. `could not_ play in the challenge game except as lead. Each player of the5 Barrie rink was in fine form and they 1 won handily by a score of 16 to 6.'| After the game they [were the guests; of Mr. Black at the Carls Rite. They; report being splendidly entertained. both at Toronto and Brampton. I Qivi l\+`\n11 n`\n1`ns1rnAn 4....` 3.. 3.... LL- uwuAn-;nlLuLno I For the final game Kennedy was; up against Thomas Thauburn of, Brampton, the veteran curler, but` won easily, having the game always} in hand, a four-end in the tenth cinch- 5 ing the game. ` u......=- 'n..-..-..L-.. I -ospital. Fri~ unc Mrs- H. in.