Barrie scored the rst goal, Meek- lng sending a. lively bounder past Short. Two minutes later, while Meeting was on the lance (or stopping Balm : rush with a trip, Scherer evened the score on a shot at close range. This ended the scoring in the rat half. The tie between Barrie and Pres- ton is still unbroken. Tuesday night. aiter battling tin midnight with wonderful tenacity through slush and watbr, the teams lelt the settling till another time the score standing 2to2.Athaiitimethescorewss1 to 1. and mu time showed them still abreast 2 to 2. Sn extrmperiods of live minutes each were stubbornly iought out in n vdn elort to break the tie. When the arclights went out in the rink as the day swung on .the hinges of midnight, it was decid- |ed to play another match. Right -glad were the players to quit, for it had been a tremendous strain on .their endurance and there seemed lit- tle probability of reaching a. decision on such ice. The reieree. too, heaved a huge sigh of reiiei and remarked, ` Thank Heavens, that's over. It's [the toughest job of its kind I ever ` |tackled." Played Till Iidnlght In Toronto In Slush and Notor-Scoro Wos 2-2. A Fourth latch Ordorod for Friday Night In Toronto. |BARRIE AND pm-zsron A TIE ON THIRD AME l - . use vvu A3 a whole, the Barrie team did` 110$ Play as last as was expected. With the- exception of Rahn, the Prestonites are not as fast as Barrie but they are in better condition and ` their checking is leech-like in its ud- L . I .hesiveness. They watched Meeking so !closely that he had little chance to isc-intillate. Rowe played brilliantly [and stayed on the ice much better ' nthan in most of the games. Foyston. as usual, was right'on -the job all the \ _-time, and Longman, on the other wing. plgyed a creditable game, al- though he wasn't Leroux by a long odds. The I-Iorseld brothers are a pretty good pair as the Preston peo- ple had a line chance to see. Towards 1 the end, when Meeking and Rowe were on the fence, Stan. played a whirl- wind ol a game and was largely re-I sponsible for holding Preston when `r they had the advantage of two men. ` Brown made a number of good stops .~ Altogether the boys played well.Had r they not done so, they would have been smothered as Preston is 3 fast i and aggressive team. A Preston Report. The Preston correspondent of the Toronto Star reports the match as fol1ows:- 1.. -_, ,1 AL, _,A ,u- . sauna nu: uvlaauluna. I uv; n uvvl nu nun we av:-an nu uuuwvucnvu Rowe, who was the pick of the Barrie bunch, scored the rst goal in nine minutes, and three minutes later Rahn tallied for Preston on a. ;long shot from the left boards. Bar- rie got the third. while Preston was !playing one man short, Scherer be- ing in the penalty box for cross- zchecking Rowe. The Preston boys li- vened up and scored the next four, and had Barrie played 39 a standstill gas shot after shot was rained at iBrown, and only his good work in `the nets kept the score down to live }to two at half-time. Those netting the pack for Preston were Beith, Scherer, Rahn. and Bowman, all at ;them being c1ose-on shots, and com- `bination in this half being almost im- `possible, as each man checked back `like a trojan. I I-u.._x_k LL- __L |.,up , ,-,k. , g [villa gvvg -v vuv uunua uvlnvual Inn. The Preston tea,m'sta1'ted in the Esecond half to run up 3 big score, ;but Barrie played a more delensive igamp, drawing the opposing defence out and then making rushes which looked like sure goals. only to be 14-. uvvnv v: u uv v ha-usiv lullslalllu The nine hundred people who pack- ed the rlnk were truly surprised at the line brand 0! hockey the home team put up against the famous Dy- ment Colts. ! During the rst half a. section of fthe boards broke out caused by the [weight of the crowd behind it, and Iprecipitated gbout twenty people on jthe ice, no one being seriously hurt. ! "Eh. `D-mat..- 6..--.'..b-_A..1 1.. .u_. xnvolv u a. In one of the most exciting anrl hotly contested games seen in Pres- ton, the fast Barrie Juniors were de- rented by the Preston aeptette in the first of the home-and-home games in the junior 0.1-LA. semi-nals by the score of 8 to 6 last night. 7!... -1..- L.._J__j __-..I_ _L- _--n- ...v..y vv.uw. From the start of the game until 1 the gong sounded for the nish the game was in doubt, especially during the last ten minutes. when the Barrie ' boys scored three goals in succession. D..... ...|... ......-. 4.1.- _.x-|. _n AL, I: t .six men .. side. was a no a in mvor o! the homestera. As is their custom the Colts started in the second section with 3 great burst of speed and from that `ill the nish had decidedly the bigger share of the play as the score indi- cates. Moat 0! this half was played an R, I-Inrsnld hn nu uunwuauuuy gave nun nu hand and the incident was forgotten Yes, it wee an object lesson for 3 lot of the so-called good eportsmhich are -hue oi one color on the ice and mother on the ice. More power to you, -boys, for you showed 'l`oronton-' tune last night the essence of true Cenedien sportsmanship. ! 1' UL` Although considerably handicapped Iby the loss of Leroux, and playing on a rink much smaller than Barrie's and poorly lighted. the Dyment Colts managed to hold down Preston 6 to 8 in lthe semi-nal round last Wednes- day night. At halt-tkne the tally was 5 to 2 in iavor ol the homesters. six 3 side, as R. Horsiield had [his nose broken with the puck and had to retire. At one stage oi this section, Barrie had only {our men on the ice, getting twice as many pen- lalties as Preston. The crowd appar- ently were rather sore on Referee An- glin. but they had no great reason to .._ .._,-.___.-_- nun aaalbui; vans VB' terdayavhen both this bill and the, one providing for a similar concess- sion to the Barrie Tanning Co. were to be taken up. 1 COLLIER BT. EVANGELISTIC SE8. 1 VICES , Very helpful services are being held T this week and will be continued all next week. Song service commences` every evening at 7.30. A prayer} meeting is held every morning in the. church from 8.30 to 9.30. This week: noon-day services are being held in the factories. Next Sabbath a gener- al fellowship service will be held n the school-room at 9.30. In the morn- ing Rev. Brown will preach; in the 5` evening the pastor. Come and an-` joy the meetings and hear Rev. Mr. =` l Irwin sing. ( -nu cnueu. Incre Wu noerym get 5 the men or anything pertaining to ill-tooling. even if one oi the Pree- ton players did mix it up with Rove he immediately gave him his hand and tha ind-idnnf -an In-quot... _-.v..-.1 vvvllu 9515.` I With so much at etake, the Barrie I and Preston teams last night 411- j played more good sportunanlhlp in the ninety minutes` actual [loving than ha: ever been shown at In- tual-street, or, in fact, True. the referee handed out some penalties. but there was nothing deliberate in the players action. the two teams harmonizing together at all etagee of the game, when a rent. wag called. There -1.: nnne-'91; on nu saga ox we game, when called. There was noeryto get. anvthinn nertnininp tn from Barrie had 3 slow time gutting home. A freight wrock at Daven- port, sent the epoch! via Georgetown and it was 5.30 when the tram reached Barrie. , _ _------ nan vnvnu : Commuting on the match thef Toronto World aays:- i -owns-.. __._.L _. .4 .. ._ . I uctlonShle of Horses .__._-.u u.-- ....a-..| l_.nmn.Innn t ,- ,_ _,_- .,_._-. v_-_, (Continued on Page 8) .--.- NO BETTER SPORTS -Last Thursday the Monarch Ry. proposition was considered by the Private Bills Committee of the Leg- islature and adjourned for a week. Considerable objection to its plans for entering the city was taken by representatives for Toronto. Some years ago it was suggestedi that the street at the west side of} the Post Omee be closed and a wall- ' ed plot. similar to that on the east side, he made to comprise the . ground over as far as the west side` of the present gore. leaving the width _ of the walk, next the building, irom' Dunlop St. to the station. This pro-I position is again being discussed anrll a good deal may be said in its fav-g or. Undoubtedly from the stand- points of appearance and convenience the change would be a great improve- ment. I! properly approached the Public Works Dept. oi the Dominion] Government would probably lend. some assistance and the amount! which the Town would require to! spend would not be large in com- parison with the benefits to be deriv- DA LAURENCE IRVING XND MABEL I HACKNEY comma Among the important theatrical: new items is the announcement that the Messrs. Schubert will present at the Grand Opera House to-morrow (Friday) evening, the most sensation- al comedy, "The Ainity" from the pen of Eugene Brieux, undoubtedly this vlrile French writer's best work, with Mr. Lawrence Irving, ! i gilted son oi the famous Sir Henry , Irving, and Miss Mable Hackney in the leading roles. This comedy,while being the biggest laugh that has struck New York this season, is also a tragedy in depicting truthfully this particular ide of Paris life. Eugene Brieux, the author, considers it the saddest story he has written. No one is likely to be shocked ,lor its plain talk is logic. submitted in the most delectable and humorous man- ner. This company. headed by Laur- ence Irving and Mabel Hackney, to- gether with the production intact, comes direct from the Comedy Thea- tre, New York, to which place it will shortly return to resume its Manhattan engagement. Chas. Luck secured default judgment for 842.00 against A. C. Stewart & Co.. the contractors on the sewers. This was two months` rent at $6.00 per month. and $30 for damages done to the house by the Bulgarians lodg- ed there by the contractors. I I Q I-Iaughton Lunox, K.0-. on behnlf I the toyvn_ pointed out that the practice of granting xed assessment had been common and. no intimation had been given the municipalities that such action would not be sanc- tioned by the Government. The con- , ceeoion discussed had been made in 1 good faith and it would be very un- , fair to refuse ratication of it. It .- the Government would now denitely , note its position as being opposed! to such partial exemptions, the mun- I icipal-lties could govern themselves` , accordingly, but agreements of this nature already made should be rati- ed in justice to all parties. * 3 An adjournment was made till yes- the I` I ` the : I There were not many cases of in-I terest at the March Division Court, held before Judge Wismer, Tuesday morning. Practically the only case that was fought out was Brownleel vs Anderson in which Alex. Brown-f lee sued to recover a. commission or $42.50 on the sale ore house belongd ing to S. J. Anderson. Judgment; was given in full for plainti. A.f Alexander for pm; W. A. Boys {or deft. K! Last Thursday when Barrie made - `its eppllcetion to the Legislature for 3 gpower to grant exemption to the 3 {Producer and Gas Engine Co., as :called for in its agreement wlth that `company, a decidedly hostile feeling was shown byseveral members of _ ithe Legislature. W. F. Nickle of ' Kington was particularly prominent {in his opposition. He severely sc0r~ 3 ed proposals to exempt from school ' ftsxetion. "The child is an asset of | the State. The child belongs to the : people as well as to the parents," - he declared. Sir James Whltney, in his blunt _' fashion, expressed himself as strong- ' ly opposed to any interference with ,' the taxes that properly belong to the ` f schools. - 1 u-u_,,,-. - opposlrlori ms BARRIE BlLL._ TEACHER OF PIANO A DESIRABLE CHANGE DIVISION COURT $1.00 oP1-zk Yuk, uv ADVANCE. E ---uyvn vuuvw was Iol nuaunvcuu 3 The principal item was the decision t to abandon the Isolation Hospital on IDuckworth street, which has been _1'used for that purpose for the past ' ve or six years. The matter of llbuildlng isolation cottages was dis- _ lcussed, but no action was taken. -V....-. \In 5:14:11; ; :1 At the regular meeting of the 'Board of Health, held on Tuesday jevening. no business of any great iimportance was transacted. PI..- .__:._-.1__I g.__, - ' --Solt weather this week has set [the plans of the curlers Askew. All .the local competitions are at a ;standstill for the present and the Mc~ `Carthy Cup matches arranged for ;'l`uesday had to be postponed. Home- 'and-home games between four picked rinks from Barrie and Orillia are be- ling discussed. The prize would be pfour medals costing $25, each club `to bear halt the expense. The font [rinks of the winning club would have `to play oil for the medals. 5 Twenty-three milk dealers have been notied 0! the contents of the `new Milk By-Law. ! CREDIT SALE I Fri., Marx, 18-Robert Lennox, lot `1, con. 9, Innisl. will hold an un- `greserved credit sale of thoroughbred Qshorthorn cattle. Sale at 1 p.m IWL A. Mcconkey, auctioneer. WmCross1and [Drain and Kodak: A H. '6? '12Hb2tson iconcesuion. ()l`0. lots 25. :6. 17. (J I mean, arch an, at 1 3-. m. w. Auctioneer. See bills. cu uuu ucuuuxuuy xusgl. Ul1(.lOllDl'.ed- lly, it was one of the best attrac- 'tions Manager Powell has ever pre- lsented. Brownie Tnlarging lamera A |_- ...-_ .... vvn -Julian Edwards delightful comic opera, The Gay Musician" played Ito a rather slim audience on Thurs- :da,y night. Miss Texas Guiuan as the prima donna and Harry Beuham - gas the gay musician, took their iparts splendidly, and were supported by a large and very capable company The production was elegantly costum- ed and beautitully taged. Undoubted- llv_ it was nun nf Ms. `huge .50.... -The high cost of living"wns the chief argument advanced for 3 change iii the remuneration allowed ito County and Township Councillors `by the Municipal Committee ol the `Legislature last Thursday morning. !In the present Act the maximum :rate allowed is $3 per day. In future git will be $5. , .. v..I:_ - - /....; upaulg caL8l0gll`88 or the de- lpartmental stores are being scatter- _ ed broadcast over the land. They should furnish a. good supply of rust- erial for lighting area. At least tlut 518 the best use a. cltiznn with a. 1..-- Hop- rook-(11.00. Poultry 1!. highest prices. Apples at 50 cu. per bbl., for sale for Immediate mo. Hons, POULBY, APPLES. Sntislsctory arrangements can be made for the exchange of van: old piano when buyiua an original Beintzuun. Solo agent tor Barrie and district A.F. GARRETT Assle of {arm stock nml imnlomanta will he tnhl on Mrs. J. Icl.. .~Il.e\-ensnn`s tum. on the 7th uoncauion.()|-o. loan 25. 2:5. 2'}. 0m .~4t..-utmn. on * l \ Every normal human belt; lovu pictures and. we no uI|l'I. llku to make them. Thurs no (on people who wish to own 1. Osman who osnnot do no. For making eulnnzement 5 X 7 inche , $2.00: 6`; x 8`/, inches. $3.00; 8 x 10 inchet, $4.00. Call In and see (ham. We have a good assortment of Kodaks and Brow- nie Camera: from $1.00 to 820.00. We do developing and nishing for amateurs, MARK -1_1';s}v_1`1'3"(')'{i2}; the Great Russian Pianist Stand 0-u-t--l')'istinctively ...-..,a .._....-:._-I._ L- -The Spring catalogues 2 th :2 Dnrtmental stores are honing ...eu.: HEINTZMAN 81.80. . J |,N03 { in his present Cuundlan tour. Farm Stock Sale BOARD OF HEALTH used exclusively by r nu . ---...--_ _ Thou is to-any Illch 0. vurloty of Illa IIIIIBPIOOI can the to tunlunu o! In puroluuaor nun be not. alter slut wit on. small chap Cannon and thus not. hotn- grn hie experience than to put on yin; , um. I you can buy I high-prlcul Common. Wu havo csmoru i R. A. Tl'IOMA$ Banio. Ont )m sbmnn, A. MCCUIIKGI. own * A CAMERA Vol. xLVy No.9 _Iohnston& Warren (Pupil of F. 8. WELSMAN. Toronto) J. HERBERT MORGAN TEJV022`. teacher of Voice PI-oduuotlon and Ilnglnn. _ .. . _ . o._..u___.-- WINDOW SHADES uEAngul{iITns -U luynuuuulvs ouviu :1` YLE I/ad QUALITY than tvnii nan n-O A'.ln. ;'r"w'izET "x'z'.'..7 llh them. For $2.00 the Fltwell But represents more LIT? E` ..4.A l\Y'. A I I"l`\} 94:. 5:4 Ivan Vqvnuon C than you can not clue- whoro under $3.00. Just to see how much real but goodm.-an you can get. mend $2.00 on - EYTIIYQY I \7-._!II Sim0S& Co. CHEMIHT I boot But of lurrio oral _ Cedar Wanted. Pnsll of Prat. Brldgvood. Bu-ldorulold. Mn; and I`. Bull. R..A.M.. London. Eng. VOIOII 1'!!! VIII. Residence-Conn Owen and nphll strut. ABEIII. I9-3| FITWELL H A T S ready for use or made to order we are Hlttorl _THE BARBIE EXAMINER. For I noolvod hltruoou to u. tho Venn Bonn. Bar- - hvvva uvvuw 1 Ernest Corbett has returned to the .clty alter spending 9. week with Ll: puente, in town. I Percy Ptuton ot the Mail and. D Empire reportorlul stat! spent Sun- I __ dn.y at his home in town. I Y..L.. I:_Ir___;, - -- - MISS DOAN E, 16 Charlotte 8%.. nnnounoea Hut the hu I00|ll'0d tho solo oncy in nu: dis- trict {or the rlplrolln Canon. 8 0 will be In home anti morning and evening. one 1 Weduo.-I My nnd rlday. And would bo plans to thaw her stock to anyone. 9-if Within a nun at market. Barrio, It i of 17 in uh Con. Vospra. 180 nous more or lo}:--7.5 sou; worksuh. 15 acre: of bunh-thO rut puturo. A Von low mo wlllbe quoted {or 1: I dv nlg. CREHWI `KB .9: ALEXANDER. Bnrrfr `rho under: hu 0113; Public action. at the Vupn rh sstnrday. I number of d work hone: um} um. Thus an all good orsu. Thou nus will In oon_tinn9d_ov_ory_Asa:t:nrds_;. ' 0 Llcl'-8.0upgr monLh-0|cu. McCarthy! Muck) vault: and luuory. Apply 1'. 0. ` Box 334. Barrio. 7- I C UHTOM SAWING-\|'o, the undenianod, luv In; bought I. sawmill from Mn. Pukhouu of Burk no pnpsrod to do All kinds of custom work for the mm or mo. J. mcsslc as uoxs. SUMMER COTTAGE for ash or rent mt Shsnty Buy. directly opposite Ht. Thoma` church. he tmuu. plumbing: fly screen on all windows and door: und vonndsh. Apply to B. J. EuWAB.Ds. 18 Toronto St... Toronto. 8-lo Rev. Fr. 0'Lea.ry of Colllngwood, who lett on Monday from New York on a. three-months trip to Palestine and Europe, was presented with a purse of gold by his congregation prior to his departure. New Advertisements I ARM FOR SALE In the Townshln of Ora! .. n .'a"`.'$."l'." .'!..v':..`:? .'..1.'...f."...`3.""`' `"33! FARM In the Townsllln of Urn: pane-ulon at. once. For particular: apply` to B. F. CALDWELL. lcdgsr (Int. 9-11 ` T. 1 l A.\"I`lcl)-A girl. trustworthy and human. 10 . or over. to loot Altar -two Hula children. i |\\' an to MRS. E. V. WIl.!-SON. Shanty Buy. 9-9 p ` I EBMANEN1` AGENCY. seven counties in- olndlnl lslmcoezvlyinu proposition. oered mechsnlcnl mm with moderate amount. cub. Addrou. Olsen. :58 York Ht... Hnmilgon, Ont. 9-9 | On SALE OR TO LET-Brlok-cud house. No. ' 28 Ponoung &4t.. and lot. 120 ft. frontage. Orchard. some mull (rum. Apply to Alfred Raynor. Barrio. (-1.1 II: `I3 Un lV|-I Gmdusu of Toronto connota- wry o! Mute Dnmstlo school Brynn-anu 1%` I::APh1($"l:I(lJ:IADlNG. stu- `lho Parsonage. lumen lvo.. Illandnlo TELEPHONE no. And Friday. um v anyone. .....nm a vuquns - | J. A. Graham, who has been vis- iting with his family here for the past six weeks, left on Tuesday for his home -in Chicago. ` ] H. V. Ardngh came home from (Jul gory last week owing to the illness of his mother. whose condition shows ; little signs of improvement. I unwlnw nI..-I- ..l_l.a. .... _-4.-_. _L re- I Messrs. J. H. Bennett and Donald Ross have been elected to the Royal Victoria Hospital Board, filling the vacancies caused by the death 0! Messrs. Strathy and Rogerson. -- -3 u -vv-Ivvvin nu qr-no-avvnnugw. u ! Miss Dolly Smith, a. popular young Colllugwoodlady, who is well known in Barrie, was married cu Feb. 23. ; to Mr. Arthur R. Gregory of Bualo, N. Y. . ----.- ...,..- .. ...........,....;..... I Morley Bla.ck,n1ght operator at Bee- ton. has been transferred to Barrie station succeeding D. W. Hall. who in now located In Brucebrldgo. l in... n_n.. u...u|. - _-_...u-.. _-..__ ...-- V. u.--v ouuv vvuwyu nuuvluuu. g Congratulations to Major Cowan I are in order, be having been appoint- ` ed Brigade Major at the Third In- fantry Brigade. 1 I in Il1-..I-.. II in AAA,_ . u I- - __, I-I nun uvauu Ill huvvu. | John McKenzie of Toronto was in M town over Sunday, attending the fun- : oral of the late Joseph Anderton. I !`.nnnl-nulnbln-an 4... ll..1__ 11-..- I .__--, .1. -3-suave _| .s. woslem F. w. Otton and Major ,Cownn were in .Toronto last week at- tending the Grand Chapter of the Knights Templar. I A I`1-..|.___ __.I__ L_, - vv vvuiwu Mn. J. F. Krug 0! Tavistock is lvlvlttng ho: sister, Mn. Keoterr, Wor- Iloy St. I . I ' 111-- 1--., n__L, - -. -- I ,______ - __ .,__ ,.....- '..~...... uvu-us; um suuusuly. 1 I ldny to Inii 3 week in'Ponetsns and -Mr. Knechtel's lecture on "Tile Midland- gF'oroIta or Csnnds" which um to ' Chu. E. Mons:-mot: ma, {unily hove been given here on Mar. 4 hssl loft last week to locate In Moms, fun-voidably been postponed till the ' `Alberta. Full. Miu Maymo Powell is attending` -1"13h9"1|n P390 V01`! 9001' the Enter Mlillinory Openings in catches through the ice this winter. Toronto. ,Whstover is the cause, the ab supply Min Curio Scott left on Wednes- .` "h 5 '` ` 5 d'`i5 dny to visit friends in Toronto for ' 3 >_ [ A law -ugly: I ill-..L .|.._..1 , u- - Mis..*9!e3!..!`- 0'5? nnA\v nu-.. ..,. ........ 1 . '1 few. weeks. him Annie Grahun ldt on Thurs- ` i 'dny npend a in Ponetsng ! E nL__ on --- --; wvvuou. vv vnnelr an Iauv "Vila. I Mr. Ind Mrs. A. 0. Garden were in Toronto for a few days last week. I Hurry Webb of Lindsay spent Sun- day with his mother, Mrs. Lot. Webb Mr. n.I.Ia.- .1 .u.____. M`1'u Ruby Felt of 0IhI.Wg in vln- I mug with her brothers (or I low weeks. I V-or vv 0` av: nan: Roy Staten ol Bucobrldzo was in town on Thundny. Ild--.Il..L--I-.. ..-n_ AL]- ___u_ n , Mina Jennie I-llckllng left on Mon- day evening to visit in the West. II. ._.I 11-- A n uu-. vuuulg OI '1'oront.o `II the (nut of Mn. J. C. Mucnab, Maple Ave. vu vv as V o uuouuny - 3 Min -Moborloy sails this week for a. visit in England. Ill-.. I.._...|_ IIA-u.I.,,, 1 AA -- M. J. Fnwley left Int week (or 3 ' trip to Florida. D... 55.5.. ,1 vu_, _,1_n; 36$! Incubator and In-o-o;irer. no.1:-ly now. Apply to I19 Dnnlbp St. D-ll I 1 Uni 0 noun or 00- \ Pup. p:|?v.:::ry 3; MnI|'o.=Iu::'|:ln:t|ouI. ____--....-..... .........unu nu; nnuun ` .-, nun nu u.|u|.uEx', mru. Loot. WOOD | Mn. Boldhg 0! Toronto is the lllolt 01 MPI. J, I`. Ilnnn-in "nl\`A ANT I-}n-Genon.l urvunt. (or funny or two, ` In Bm-in. Apply at cm: oic-e. , I For Sale, Cheap pnnsolmf V -The death of Miss Spray Lloyd, 1 I ` `occurred on Feb. 19th at Yellowgrass . l8ask., at the age of 18 years. The : remains were shipped to the home of Vgher sister. Mrs. H . Wallwin. -from "whose residence the tuners! took ; place on Friday. The services were _conducted by Rev. 1. G. Bowles and Minterment was made in Crown Hill ' Cemetery. 1 ' A - s - -. _ -A .s__uu-; ; ion. ` copy by The Canadian Facts ,Publish- ' pensiia hooklet "sooo Facts About Canada." compiled by Frank Yeigh. The book is a revelation oi the riches and resources of the Domin- It is published at 25 cents a ing 00.. 667 Bpadina Ave., Toronto, `' Canada, or .-may be had irom News- dealers. -The Directors oi the Royal Vic- toria Hospital were much pleased by receiving a contribution of $13.00 from the Ladies Aid of the Presby- terian Church, Craigvale, through Mrs. Black. The money is to be ap- plied to the Building Fund. At the last Board" meeting considerable pro- gress was reported in the subscrip- tion lists. Over 83,500 has been sub- scnibed to date. -Reierring to the inter-collegiate debate last week the Orillla Times s,id:-"'l`he Barrie audience was most appreciative. About forty Orillians went to Barrie. and were charmed with the entertainment given them in the County Town. The contingent were entertained at the homes oi some` of the Barrie students, and alter the debate were treated to a much appreciated supper. The best of spirit wu maniiested all through the debate. and the boys feel that ' they have won from line debaters. I Those who went on With the ice cleared oi slush, the second half opened at a livelier pace, and both goalers had some close calls. For 20 minutes the play was of the see-saw variety, and nally Scherer got his second tally on a short shot which hit Brown's stick and bounded in. Preston did not long hold its lead. Barrie came back with a great burst of speed ard two minutes later Rowe carried up the puck and passed to Foyston, who sent a hot right through the net. The umpire r 1 V l 1 one from the side ` 4 didn't raise his hand but the referee` saw the shot, allowed the game and` replaced the umpire. In the remain- ing three minutes. both sides worlred like Trojans to secure a. lead, the iull time iound the score unchang- ed. In the thirty minutes of the part 0! either team. every plays: as . er sticking gamely to his work though the whole match depended on his eiiorts. It was a great strug- ` but * I ovcr- M time played, there was no let-up on . I I gle and one of the hardest contests ` in the history of the O.H.A. At mid- night, W. A. Hewitt. Secy. oi the O.H.A., called oi! the match and or- dered the teams to meet again on the Mutual St. rink next Friday night. the special uwuaon :- ` .. - ,.__ __II-_l_LA -Rev. Samuel Lyle. D.D., oi Ham- ilton will preach at the opening ser- vices oi the new Stroud Presbyter- ian Church, Mar. 13. Dr. Lyle is; pastor of the leading Presbyterian :church in Hamilton and is Modera- ftor of the General Assembly. It is likely that Rev. A.L. Geggie 01 Park- idale will be the preacher on Mar. 20. I -On Sunday afternoon at the Wat- i or Works power house, Ingram lsharpe met with an accident which Inecessitated his absence from work ior a iew days. Sharpe is engineer at the plant and was getting some wood for the res, when the pile slip- ped and several sticks struck him on the hack. inicting some bad `bruises and cuts. us uguvo nu...-_ -_-_. -The public will warmly welcome the -new 1910 Edition of that indis- pensable booklet 5000 ing -- A . AI , 11...: 111.. wv---- . . ..-- -'_.. lihhut pvico In on): paid for good cedar uhlmlc bolhdolivoud In Burl: or M. an (}.'l`.Il. Iidl vlthln ono hundred miles of Barrie. J.H.0l.AR . Shlulc Ilsnuhemror. Burk. Out. 22-. -Since Charlie Lee closed his res- taurant. the premises occupied `iy him have been vacant. but they are now being tted up for occupation. One half will be occupied by White- croft dz Brown, barbers; and the other by F. T. Grafton and. J. N. `Brown, insurance and real estate. , `Anyone who can and interesting. , news in today : mmer can also nd ` _.,.... ........ I ' -Geo. B. Reid, the young plumber? `who -was given two years in the pene- - rtentlary for breaking into J. J. ' * Brown : house, has been pardoned ' Fund will be transferred to theimico I |AsylI.Im. I \ un.., --' -- -- -Barrle Lodge, No. 63. I. 0. 0. F. `will pay a fraternal visit to Geneva Lodge, No. 324, of oruu. on Tues-I day, March 5, leaving here on the5 4 o'clock train. It is expected that` the Grand Master, Senator Derby- ahlre. will be present at the meeting. I it -Next Saturday and Sunday. Major and Mrs. Hay will conduct special services at the S. A. Citadel. Major Hay, who is Divisional Otccr, 101' Northern Ontario, has just com- pleted his twenty-lth annlversary as y 3 Salvatiomlst. . -_.., l -"Does it matter if we reject Christ?" is the subject of sermon to :he preached. by the pastor of the Baptist church on Sabbath'evn`ng The Male Quartette will sing Young nen and women are especially invit- e . . -....,uuu wuo can nna interesting today's paper can also and interesting ads. in it--for interest in. news indicates interest in human sf-; .fal!'8: and the slightest interest in, human sairs assures an interest in! the ads. ' guy- ; vue - -Me.rnh ahowed nothing 0! the` leonlne aspect with lte advent. so `we may look out for trouble when the month departs, 11 the old saying holds good. ('1-.. n I'h-.|j For ruining I. disturbance at the ;F'1ve Points on the night of Feb. 21 `Wm. Nixon paid 85.00 date the Police `Court trouury on Thursday. ._Mr II-.u.|.o-1v_ I-..L..-- __ --v-my -.. ... .._.u.au-av gun: wuwlv. I -'. .. ova -'l`he regular meeting ol the W.O. "1 . U. will be held on Monday, March l1, in the purlare. at S p. m. _.*Annn}h.gl-H ...-.. LL- _..L.n._A .- MISS NORA MAY STARR (A. 'l'. C. M.) u, an vuv ynllullg It 0 P. In- -"'AuoIthes1a" was the subject 01 an excellent lecture given by Dr. Fred A. Ron to the St. Andrew's `Guild. Monday night. ` -_'Q Dunn; I.-_- -.u.n-.n ,A - -- I uuuu, uuuuuuy III`!!!-. -Felt Bros. have added materiglly to the beauty of their show window by having their name inscribed ther- Eon in handsome gold letters. ll`-.. __a..a_.. _ .n_A,,_. - -- uvvu wyyvnuvvu . IIUUGI] ylll-HIV. -D. H. Macbnran, optician, is put.- tlng in 3 tull range of photographic ilnppllos. __rm.- u-.._.- .__._,,.. . _ -uyyanvu. -'l`he Barrie Agricultural Society will hold its Spring Stallion Show. April 15. ll|I.- _-A__u_., .. . .- - - -J. A. Corbett of Thornton has `been appointed . notary public. --n H IlnnI'.nlImn A-n6l.A-_ A- _..L AROUND TOWN BARRIE. ONT.. THURSDAY. MARLH 3 19:0. __.:j-_ : the ice. the play I` i 1! )1 Considering the wretched state of was wonderfully fast and well sustained, even to the long drawn-out close. Of course .combination was impossible as the Tpuck would not travel more than a few feet ,on a pass and so slowly that `it was easily intercepted. The ice was all in favor oi the checker and a- lgainst the man with the puck. This rendered less dangerous the rushes oi Preston's cover point, Rahn, but he did some great shooting from mid- loe that was always dangerous. Bar- rie was badly handicapped in not be- ing able to play combination, though `they did work it inspots, It was 3 'thought that Preston's superior con- 1.dition would wear the Colts dowu, , but the Barrie lads were right there .:with the goods, and checked just as , `closely as did their opponents. They , had the puck fully 70 per cent. of the .time, but found it mighty hard to `get past Bowman who was easily - the star ol his team. The slow going enabled him to play close in, and he ' relieved with eelerity and excellent - judgment. Preston forwards made some bad fumbles. Walker particul- ` _arIy.Twice he had an open shot with- in six feet of Brown, that should , have meant a score, but he was over 1 anxious and shot wide. Longman, . [who had been playing a horse of a , :g.m., got and tall iilriy irxthu se- ;'cond hall and had to he carried oil. - Sullivan went oil with him and the , rest of the match was played with six men a side. Where the Barrie team all played so well it would be M hard to single out any for Special `` mention. Russell Horseld was D31`- ticularly conspicuous by the 3t8di' ness and earefulness of his play. Sib. ` Rowe got a couple of hard bunms that shook him up so badly that he could hardly stand on his skates but he pluekily stayed in the game and was always a factor in the play till the very nish. Canadian sportemansl1'iVp.i i i " N. B.-Gravenhurst notice. please take . .11- WON AT HOME 5 by of to ml tally! ill six his to stage alties The lkick as Barrie sudered as much as` `Preston from his decisions. i whole, iwith ` ` to [and stayed las vtime, other pair peo- when I re-1 I A pleasing feature of the contest was the good feeling that existed be- tween the two teams and their sup- porters. Only a few penalties were imposed, and most of the oflences: looked accidental rather than inten- tional. Wally Hern of Stratford handled the bell in a manner highly satisfactory to everybody. As the game wore on, the spectators felt that it was a toss-up which would win. and the opinion was freely ex-' pressed by both Barrie and Preston people that there would be no hard feeling, no matter which way it `went. after such a superb struggle. .. nu. ., The attendance was over 2,400, to which special trains carried about 200 from Barrie and 300 ttom Pres- ton. Iitvlvury In rauuw 1-cu---u----. BEBIDENCI .- INCHIQUIN BILL. BARBIE