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Chairs ts, etc erator Oven Chairs Chair: ensils wning r stove half HICHGS OI SHOW 1611 last. Duuuay. Feb. 27 was the coldest day of that month, with the mercury at 4 below, and the highest temperature was ex- perienced on Feb. 25, when it climb- ed up to 37. The total snowfall in February was, 14.12 inchesand there was 0.3 "inches of rain. There has been over 14 inches of snow already this month and 0.03 inches of rain. 1'.1-n..--.:...... M... 4-`Ina nH~`1`r-ial n-ures this month and U.UO 11161153 U1. Laxn. Following are the official gures covering the month of February and the first ten days of March z-'- ` 0 Low High `Snow Rain Feb. 1-7 .. 16 20 5 2-- .. 15V '18 0.2 3-- .. *5 17 4--- 13 , 20 0.8 5- .. 5 23 6-7..19,. 34 x. 7- .. 9` 11 8- .. *2 13 9-- .. 1 19 0.1 _- _` 5 Mar. _ !o1' 27.5 pct cg:-J. Weltuotti Conn-gc ty led with 41.1 and Halton was`! next with 37.3. _ J : ` Reports from local centres showed ` Creemore leading with 7754 hogs . grading 28.2 pergent. select. Allis; 1 13- 14- 15-"- 16- 17- 18- 19- l'\l\ [lows 2 1-- 22-- 23-- GA *3 14 21 28 24 12 *3 11 *3 14- 14 11 29 31 32 34 14 35 29 16 .14 15 1'7 21 28 9'37 ' . 17 fun 25. 24 20 '24 29 30 (ID -( 0'.42j'o:.3 2.0:: - -` .6} 6.61 THE FARMERS SUN ' 1,051-:s w. L. SMITH (Continued from page 5) ty of Simcoe, he spent his early years in Manitoulin, where he con- gd1lCtd for a time a weekly news- `paper, The Manitoulin Expositor. In 1888 he moved to Toronto and en- | `gaged in journalism. In 1896 he, ! I 3 came from the editorial staff of the` Toronto Daily News to the Weekly. Sun, which had just .-been taken over by. Goldwin Smith. With the Sun he has maintained an almost unbroken connection ever since. Amid all the changes of fortune and personnel in what is known as the Farmers Move- ment, W. L. Smith has always been, at his post and always in the front rank. A writer-* of unusual industry and facility, he has contributed a great volume of public discussion, al- ways earnest, always well informed. His writings on the subjects of peace and justice have ever been the out- come of deep moral conviction. .~ 1 _,.. 1.:,_ 1-..... .......u..: \r\IllIC UL \A\a\4!l Anny--u-g -'---_-- Notwithstanding his long experi- ence as a journalist, Mr. `Smith has always been proud to be known as a practical farmer; For a number of years he farmed near Orono in Dur- ham "County. He has a1so_1ong en- -joyed the reputation of being the best agricultural reporter in Canada. As a -journalistic acquaintance re- marked not long since, `To see Cap Smith in a judgingring was to know that when his account of the show appeared the world would know what was What` and what wasn't what.` `- f|_4__.12_.. -_ J-Ln xvnstiv was Wuno auu uuuu nu-.. .. ..--..-. .A staunch Canadian in the very best sense of the term, W. L. Smith 1...- ..I........ `scan 9 lmcm pvhnnant of` best or me term, w. 1.4. Duuuu has always been a keen exponent of the .`Canada First doctrine, nd a stern Opponent of Imperialism i any shape or form. He~is also a strong antagonist of the Hudson Bay Rail- way scheme, in keeping with`\-his con- sistent demand for economy in pub- lic expenditure of every description. Not the least favorite of his topics is that of reforestation, of which he has wide and indisputable knowledge, L- `L2... url\1*I1*r\h:V\!\`I'IE Wluis auu Auuxoyuuu-un. ........_,..c,.V_ ` - In addition to his voluminous writings in the press, he is_ the author of'one of the most `valuable contrib- utions to the literature. and history of the, Province`, his. book _~"l_`~he Pioneers of. Old. Ontario being one * of the `Makers of Canada" series published ' by George .N. Morang. u A __-__r -3 `:........\....on1no1-do -not-unns Dy FIUUI-`$6 JV. Lvavauaxsu _y. A man` of `irreproachable nersonal charactei: and the highest integrity, in his; capacity as editor of the Farm- ~ers ~ Sun1W.~ L. Smith has `during all the time he has been "associated with the paper maintained the high tradi- tions of the Sun :50 long associated __.L1_ L1... L..-`nun:-I nornn n`P.pYnf0ROT UIIC I150!-l\vA -A-nu--- ~--- "c{1bi{g asociated with the honored name of-Professor n-I..I...:... Q...-1.. . `W T. 119: 1191!} the with the nonorea name O1'1'l.'U.u:aau:. -Goldwin Smith. ~ `W; L. has held the torch high, and leave; behind a wealth of worthy precept which should long remgin the inspiration of those whose duty it will be to take up the work which he now vlays nlnunn Jhairs. ieunolns oince unuu-5 nu. ....__ -_ Feb;-sax: zmantcd to 85.36931 01 this amount `$2,841.98 was custons and. [$2,516 was excise while sundry collections accounted for 811.75. Her- g through the office at 836.731, of which $19,049 free and 37.688 was dutiable. BARBIE POULTRYWASSOCIIJ A -_ __....oI-an cw-lxn A "`BUSTER CLARK PLAYS IN SENSATIONAL GAME l u l I terested junior O.H.A. championship last night, between North Bay and Kingston, ow- " Barrie hockey fans were keenly in- in the final match for the ing to the fact that a local lad. Bus- ter Clark, was guarding the nets for the Trappers. The game was played at the Arena in Toronto and many people throughout the country had the opportunity of following this exciting match over the radio. The Globe's in- troductory description of the match is as follows:- ' n .In the most thrilling, gripping thirty- minute-overtime battle of this or any other season the Kingston juniors last night defeated the powerful North Bay team by 6 to 5. and Won the Memorial Cup roundby 10 to 9. It was anybody : game. The northerners had it won starting the third period, when they led by 3 to 0, but they fell back on the defensive, and the plucky sextet from the Limestone City ran in three goals :... .-. v-nix? nnil can! this fnnhwi infn extra. [he Llmestlrlle LIL) nun in _LlllC(` ;.uu...; in a row and sent the teams into extra play. Reid got the equalizer with two minutes to go. In the first overtime period. North Bay took the lead, and the second five minutes were almost over when Voss tied the score at 4 to 4. Kingston did the pace-setting in the next period, but with only fifteen sec- onds left to play Vail, the great North Bay defense man. plowed his way through the Kingston team and nut his- team in `the running `again. The first.` five minutes of the next session drew .. 1..1...-.1. hnf Dntfnrsxnn nnunted ths minutes or me next sessmn urttvv` a blank, but Patterson counted the.- winning marker in. the last five min- utes, and sent the Kingston fans into one of the wildest demonstrations o-' joy ever witnessed at the historic Ar- QYIQ 8113.. Words can hardly do justice to this blue ribbon event in hockey. All the- old-timers who were at the game voted: it the best they ever saw, and the St. Patrick's professionals stated that the sustained speed shown by both teams and the all-round clever -display could not be surpassed in any series. Men- who have played hockey for years acted like children in` their enthusiasm. The kaleidoscopic-1' changes, the as- cendency of one, team and then the other, the thrills when each team came back when all seemed lost. and numerous other features made this the best game of them all. ' brxlllvunu vv V.-..... At "the. annual meeting of the Catholic Women's League, held on Wednesday, "the following officers- Were elected for this year:- Pres., Missd T. Cavanagh-; 1st Vice-Pres., Mrs. P. J. Mo1=an;...2nd Vice-Pres., Miss`K. Powell; 3.rd Vice-Pres., Mrs. A. McDougall; Secretary, Miss E. A. Ellis; .T_reas., Miss A. Cameron; Councillors, Mrs. J. J. Moore, Mrs. McAvoy, -Mrs. L.- Brennan. Mrs.-- Coay, Mrs. M. J. Brennan, Mrs. G.` Cameron, Jr. - ti The following recently accepted posia ons: _ T Eunice Parkhouse with G. G. Smith & `Co.;` Jno. Adams with Bank of Tor- onto, Elmvale; Carl Knight with Al- liston Furnafce Co_., Alliston: Isobel Duff. Town -Clerk's office (temporary) :- Geo. Robinson with Pillsbury `Milling ('13., `Peoria, m.; Isobel Walsh with J. .'l'. Payette Machine 00.. Penetanz. Mabel Stewart. Bradford. after flvu months` illness. is able to resume her _A-2IQQ :2 ii. I . 11. A .4 CATHOLIC WOMEN S LEAGUE _.L1.... .4` LI... 13$ Ruby Donaldsotfs smiie again 2!- luminates the class-`room after 3 month : absence. hlaeom-aeminushh Busihess Cllege Noit-s `Page Thirteei $t.'_'?%_`ft';* Under tho direction Qt .Mrc. Emilio "Vliluon nod under the auspices `of '~CoI|ior St. United.Church Ladiu'Aid A Humorous and eons Entertainment `will be ptgsenyeci. in `the jcbllier St. ' - Schoolroom on -V _Mondny and iloulay, Man 15 131116 -.at 8.15 p.m.. % Admission 35. . PROGRAMME " ` V _ Part 1-Solos and Quu-tattoo, Mem- . bers of the Choir. V `V . A ; Concerted---(a) Ghost Walk, (1)) -The Dream Man.-Mrs. .Wilson V and Junior Sextette.` __ . .. ., g . Ill 1 A it! ictures Chairs. China, pm5ii1_7-i}`nI5l7'Xiav- (A. w. -D......\ A `Inuuununna vvnvnzna` nu- ..l'l'L~l.J.'-- Illa BIIIIUI run '\rL. VV~ Penn), a humorous musncal sa-_- tire presented "by 13 ladies. 'Part III---Livin WJxworks.- _ Mrs. Wilson and ten assistants. GIIIIIILIDJ, ununvu -1! '7" Public Worship at 11_ a.,m. and `,7, p.`1`n. `Subjects-- Humamty s Hope ; A Q4-Ru ha r`.n1'If.1`n`l'._ _' BAR_l3lE BAPTIST cgmncu __ In -I TYVI... .. 1).. an Inn ~BUDJ8CBs-- n.u1ua.uw_y 3 Lsvyc , as Study in Contrast. .3 p.m.--"Bible School?-Classes, all ages Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 p.m. \ Colin S. Farjmex`. Cheirmsgter. Mrs. Edith Rowe. Organist. u-vv-nu-rrIIr\ 11173? f'1f\`I TB1'\ THURSDAY, mmcu 1:, i926. C I\l:J Uvn -`tuna --w-u Rev. J. S. Shortt, M.A., Minister Edmund Handy. Mus. *Ba<":., F.'1`.C.M. Organist and Chdlrmaster ` Sgblnth, March 14 * 11 a.m.--Quarterly Communion. Sunday School V and Bible iClass nf Ruin, Duuuag Iavnuun G . at 3 p.m. - Character study. for the evening,, . Apollos , \ Friday, 12th--`Preparatory service Praye; Meeting, Wed.,', 8 pm. ' . WELCOME - 9 Hill`? ' \II$ ` Collier Street United { churg` Min\'1stersg: _ vwq Min\'1stersp: ` . f R_ev'. S. H. tiree slade, B;A. -_ Rev. A. D. Cornet , M.A., B.D. Sunday,` ' Marci} 14`th SERVICES: .11 a.m.--HOLY COMMUNION. Anthem -.- Selected 3 p.m.--Sunday School, Bible Classes '7 p.m.--Rev. Richard Davidson, 'D}D. Knox College, Toront_o._ .. Anthems-Watchman, What of {'.he Night?; What Are .These? Orgaxilst and Choir Leader Horace Wilson. A.R.C.Q. V-rvallvn nu .- / Sunday, Ma.rch`2l|t ANNIVERSARY `SERVICES I .. Rev. H. E. Wellwsood, B.A. B'.D., will _;be the preacher. COME` AND WORSHIP. { e----j 2; Clock ouches Sundilya March 14, 1923' 11 a.m.--R_ev. Prof. McLaughlin, Dean of Victoria College, `will * preac . _ 7 .p.m.--The Pastor'will preach. Evening Anthem-- The Radiant Morn ; . . . . . . . . . . Woodward Duet--`.`The_ Valley of _ Peac,-_e- A . Messrs. Barron and Wildman. A / T _ ..--_ -___-- Rev. A. G. Carsca(ide;1,`Miniter Mrs. E. Richardson, Organist Harry Barron, Choir Leader -/Mar. 21--Rev. W. N..Chahtlr of rn.........4... .":'l1 vmnnnk 1V1aI`. Zl:UV- VV. 1.`. \Juuuw.va. V4. Toronto W111 preach. Mar. 18-Grand Choir Conoert. Don't miss it. A - Hearty Welcome to_ Strahgors Central Jnite`c_`Ch}x_i_'ch s'r. ANDRI-2W S* $ Presbyterian Church - `I Q GI-uu.L& REA 'II'nI Rev. E._ J. Whan. __P;x;t_(->1". Sunday, March 14. 1926 11v,_, I ,__ _;_ 11 _ ... ......l r Du JJJUIDII J.\\l V79 VISITORS WE'1.(\) (`)T\. fI. I~'I'a.1;i<;rb-1_9,_l Ant1;.=.m ` narshall o~ PERSONAL E &%m%$ww&&w&*%%&& Mrs. " T. H. Redditt "is-zinv Toronto ,fo1"_"aA`week.. ' .::-n-..n_L- :_ _.......l:...... .. .......b 101'. 8_ `WEEK. ` , , ` A. `McCarthy is spending: we_ek I in Philadelghia. ` \ 11.... m 111 -m....1. -4: m....|.-.'.+.. a.` ,.I'L_lo- I-0 IV: 7': J-IIGUB UL. J.|I;l`l_lf|'V visiting. M_iss` Brereton. , Miss "_ Maud Cobourn of Toronto. visitigg with.Mrs-.` E. -D. Morton. T J35-ad 'RiI1ino:'|'nv n'f `Pha'rm'av Cc Vnuav In vva I > Jun Jul -V-V-vv-_-v ~1=*re Bil;i;1Es:1ey oi Farmgcy Col- %lege spent the week-ebnd at` hm home ere. . V 111` n n1-_n. ;: n..'..-4........ .....Q.s+ g-`>14-xoxevxoxon -x x<-1-`ixoxoxoxoxag eI'e._ ` _ ' . .W. B. West of Penetangspent the week-end at the parsonage./.54 Mary Street. ` street. ~ . ` T Frank Howard of" Toronto visited his father, D. C. Howard, over the we`e\k-g3`1d. \ D_L....L_.\n 1--7- and-sienna!` +5 Ween:-enu. ` . . ; D. G. `-Robertson has; returned to : Tordnto after spending a few days! with Barrie friends. ' `ll ..- r1.-L.I--. ......I ...n.. at 'I'a`.-Ivnnni-An Wlll D8I'I;l_8 IIIBHUS. , I Mrs. Cautley and son of Edmonton have been spending a. few days with. i,Mrs. Vernon Plummet. `l l`:..._ `D..LL `\.u.'l.;u~ nvul Aw~1\11-It An- [.;cs'H. ',1Vl.rS. Vernon rxummer. Miss Ruth Forbes and Arthur Noo- nan of Toronto spent the week-end atnthe former s home, James Case is re resenting Barrie ! `Orange Lodge at t e Grand Lodge,% `meeting in London this 'we';k.- i IE... `I :..I`nuv nnA'-M555 I.':l- lnecuug ul IJUIIUUII mun nu;-no . | . Mrs. Laidlaw and"Mss Isobel Laid- law returned home last week after: spending a few months in Toronto.! ' E. J. Armso of New Liskeard is in town for a few days visiting his` mother, who has been in poor health. ` up-.- an -m n:..L;..~ ll1......u6-A G4 in: lllU|all_Cl.', W-III) JIOB Uwa; an rvw- ..--_v--. ` Mrs. D. E. Bishop`, Toronto St., is` spending a few days in New Lowell = [this week with her mother, Mrs. Me-I {Gillivray. V I A lav niunn F`1-nnlr H8lfOnd |Gillivray. I Alex. Cowan,. Frank Hammond and W. `J. Justice went'{;o Toronto 11 today on business in connection with _ the Children's Aid` Society. _ ` '~ M:a. flu-Ida 331-Ivfnn n11fn-1h.ti'in- `,1 tne Unuaren's Alu ouuxcuy. V . - Miss Guida Burton, nurse-in-traim ii ing at the Hospital for Sick Children, `_ Toronto, spent a couple of days at 1 `her home in McDonald St. ' V I` `Mr... 1).... r1,....:.. 1.;P+ 1ua+ wank to 41 her home In Lvlcuonalu on. `reside in D,e.troit.,_Mrs. 'J._J. Coa Mrs. Reg. Coady left last week 0 . S | accompanied her and spent a ,few days in Toronto-and Detroit. . - Mn: A Q Rnvtnn was m..Graven-. days m '110r`0nE0-anu lJUl:1'U1In Mrs. A. S. Burton was in >.G\raven- . hurst last week giving readings at a` concert in the opera house under `the auspices of the United Church. `i mm W 7;`! Watt of Burks Falls auspices or me Unltetl bnurcu. ~ Rev. W.iJ. Watt of Burks Falls was in town on Monday visiting his- mother and sister. The`: former `re-j turned with him for a month's `visit. 'I:V.:I........l TK7n11uy-n nf .`Rpp1-Ann and turned with him tor a In0nIJIl':s mm. Q Edward Wallwin of -Beeton and ,_( Rev. Isaac Wallwin of Toronto at- ;s tended the funeral of their cousin, '~ the late -Dr. Wallwin, last Thursday. 13 Mr. and "Mrs. James Tribble were it] in Glentcairn recently attending the ] funeral ofthe 1atter s father, George ` `Deadman. The body was interred at A LAngus. ~ . ' ml ... 117 ' A 'I`n1-nor. High St`... WhO` Angus. " Mrs. W.-` A. Turner, High St., who has been attending the bedside of her lfather, who has `been seriously ill, at nPort Rowan, has returned and re- `ports him convalescing. 1 W R nicmam and Alvin Hanmer. Nles too !ports mm c0IlVa1eSC1ug. 1 W. S. Dignam and leave Fri. night for Hudson, whence. `they will mush it into the new .mining camp of Red Lake, g. distance ! of 160. miles. Twenty years ago iM'r. Dyignam made `a similar trip into I I T ....Anu ` lV.I.l'. .IJ,1guau.: u I Laljder Lake. A B VGRAVENHURST P|:EASED V WITH -BAR'R|E ARTISTS A. --u __.L-_. `lnuvuln . on!` MP5 VVI l~I"I DI-nun... U`III Mrs. A. S. Burton, Barrie,-and A. Spearnand Mrs. Wm. Park of Al- \ landale assisted in a. concert given by` the United Church young people of. Gravenhurst on Mar '_2. The Graven- hu1:st-Banner has the` following re-4 port of their part in the entertainment: Mrs. Burton, eiocutionist of Barrie, presented her numbers in her` usual charming manner, giving each. selec-1 tion with great \care and gaining the` favor of the attentive audience, espec- ially in.Calendar s Dinner Party" and` Maziea.t'the Movies". , , - Mrs. Spearn and Mrs. Park `of Al- landa.1e`both.proved very efficient in solo and duet work andtheir selections gore fully appreciated and enjoyed y a . ` ' n ' * \ INTERESTINGVPROGRAM \ - I or TWO-PIANO MUSIC GIVEN ' The pupilsof Miss Bryson presented a very interesting program of two-. piano music in the Central United 1 Church on Friday evening, March 5. 1 The work `of the pupils was excellent. 5 The assisting vocalists` were Miss.] Strange. Mr. Barron"and Mr. Wiidman. . Miss Strange gave a sympathetic rend- ' ering of E1eanore Coleridge-Taylor I and Tell Me, My Heart"_ by Bishop. 4 Mr. Barron gave an artistic interpreta- ' tion of Even Bravest Heart" fromv, Faust\and the dramatic Toreador song at . from Carmen. A pleasingduet After the, Fray" (Bonheur) was given by Mr. \ 1 ( ( Wildman and Mr. Barron. J. G. Keenan .' , supplied two fine pianos for theeoc-I ` nnuinh, .V. Black of .To1bfi;to I...\....L nu. Barrie, `U. D. onus. nu, cvvunuung ......., ., ---, shot. -_ . . . . ~ 1 t `A. Wolfenlden H. Armstrong d 3M. Roertsonx L. 0. Vair` . V3 A. D. Simon R. E. _.Garrett S. Meredith, 9 Ray. J. S. 'S_hortt 8 Meredith ... 002 1111.020 101 00-94 'Shortt . . .\. .. 110 000101` 010 21-23 N _ ._ ._ 9 ._ 0 GALT BEST IN 1'1-us'rL1-:5.` :-end The nal in the annual compet- an-ie iition among tlfe rinksof the Thistle l Jdge, E Club was played on Saturday be- itween A lex. Galt and`Vern. Hambly, I Laid. jthe former winning by 10 `shots; He gfter `got a.Iead of 11` in the rst four l onto, iends, afterwhich theplayfwas very rd is `even: The rinks:-- 3 his T. Channen` H, H. Creswicke mm-,_ IA. M. Leslie _J. F. Goodfellow it is L. O. Vair ` Del. .Emms 0;? :'A. T. Galt, 18 `V. `S. Hambly, 8 ' M`l A RECORD 1'-`on GAMES mo;-,d' The Barrie club has made a record 1-onto ifor the town this season as far as with games layed are concerned. In the 1134. f'atches in-the Governor-Gener- train- l.al s and. Grasett competitions, there Ldl-en, `were only ve defaults. To .Dr. Lew- ys is,ethe president, is largely due the g credit for the schedules being work- ek to Led out so completely and on time. ,_ .1, , 1- -__r_`. m......`I.... .'.. M--`.11 , H Wit1;?The Curlers l`\Il\ .|Vl\i\va-nus: an - ww After successfully defending the McCgrthy 'Cup_ thrice, The Rats were beaten, by A Beelby s quartette last week by 15 to 10. They beat Dier 16-12, Love 13-4 and Hook 14- 12. The R'ats are J. Cavanagh, S. Robinson, T. Tooke and Tim Villiers Mam.-:.m"rH HOLDS cup I In a challenge game for the Burke Cup won at Midl d bonspiel by S.` Mgredith; the ho der defeatd Rev. J. S. `Shortt, Monday `night, by one ...`LnL . U-UIIIEU kip). \lI\ I $ V-ll\('Ihan- - - -. I U - I H. E. Jory is holder. of the Grasettl, 'Cup for 1926, he having defeated ' J. O. `Scythes in the nal on Monday .night'b,v 19 to 12. The s'core by ends given below tells the tale. This ;.competition' is played with the vice- ` gskips piloting the rinks. _ J. Cavanagh ' C. M. G. Smith - ` .Dr. Lewis -H. M. Dyment ` Meredith R- Malcomson H. E. Jory`, 19 J. O. Scythes, 12 Scythes . 020 106 000 000 1020-42 I _`Jory .... 101 202 541 111 Q1.01-19 L BARRIE BEAT THISTLES ; In an inter-yclub game on Tuesday - night between Barrie _and Thistles, the former `won by 16"shots, R. F. .-.Garrett being the only Thistle skip 2 to nish on top. Rinks and scores: 1 1 I Barrie Thistles 3 J. O. Scythes * H. Armstrong , H. E. Jory V. S. Hambly ~C.R. Dier W. E. Brewster W.H.Kennedy, 13 R. P; Merrick, -12 A. Sinclair Elmer Emms H. Hook . Del. Emms _R. H. Malcomson A._ T. Gait .C.H:Bee1by, 14 R. F. Garrett, 19 .t|A.Wo1fenden '" Dr."Warnica - M. Rob'ertson J. F. Goodfellow 4- A. D. Simon ' Bert Robertson " -S. Meredith, 27 Rev. J. S. Shortt 8 El W. A..Turner G. S. Webb 3 1 5 *4 ' G. D. `Hubbard ` R. A Stephens :3 I H. Meredith W. N. Duff 1 fd-iG._O. Cameron, 17 H. M. Lay 16 _eu Uub bu UUIIIPLUUCIJ u. a n u v ; - - - - - . v. I` Play for the Lewfs Trophy is still progressing-.' This cup is given for points- competition. S. Meredith with .'42 is at the head pf the list. `ed ilk IGOVVERIIWOR-GVENERAUS TROPHY 1-LL _..._..L-.`I 1..-. 1:1 117 LIU V nnAVvg\-uun-u.sn- .. - ---- _.. _ Sexwyn Meredith, assisted by F. W. Otton (vice), Thos. Tooke and Jas. Cavanagh, are `the winners of this year's Governor-General s competition in the Barrie Club. Hun- 'ter Kennedy s quartette had the same number of wins and losses (13 and 2) butlMeredith was 17 higher on .points scored. The standing is as 1 follows :- 117:..- 1' -......L. D..:..l.. skips ' Wins LossesP Dr..Lewis . . . . . . . 6% 8%` W.` A. Turner .- 3% 7%; ';G. D. Hubbard .. V. 11' ?W.~ H. Kennedy ,; .13 \ 2 `G. 0. Cameron .. '7 8 _vC.-H.` Beel'by 7 I-H. Hook" . . . . . . .. 91/3 5% `EC. Codli-ng 5 10 S. Meredith . . . . .13 2 .`P.Love 7 s `H. Arnold . . . . .. 8 7 A. Brownlee . . . . . 5 10 R. Mglcomson - 6 9 . D. A.` McNiven 8 .7 - The Colts 5 10 J. R. Dier . . . . .. 7% 7% D1sm1c?SEpuTY CORINTHIAN Last `Thursday night R. W. Bro. Dr. J. -D. Cunningham of Alliston, `D.D.G.M.` of Georgian District, made his! official visit (to Corinthian Lodge, _ A.-F. &~A_. M. The work in the lodge room consisted of the initiation cere- mony, put on with musical ritual. Afterwards there was a banquet in the L0.0.F; - Temple, at which a ', large number of members of the Lodge- Hannilto _ . Chaner of Ianitoba Lodge. Cooks- town; the cammate. laroposed 5:7 % dad Fox Mo.-jcAn1'LHY cup `Jomrs GRASETT cup t foot. t foot. pr. 14. ysale; t fo`ot. nu-: BARRIV-EXAMINER Losses Points 1) 1 / O 1 /_ 1 1 A ;".` n`'.i "respo". .a;'?x * ..._I-.I.'. 173:6}. 123. E 0{?ER 23 INCHES SNOW SINCE FEBRUARY FIRST No doubt about it, March came in like a lion. The official weather re-- ports show that the mean ,~temper- A .at'ure for the rst ten days of the. month was ten --degrees colder than` normal and one degree `colder than the mean temperature for the` pre- ceding month, which itself was ve degrees below normal. The coldest -day so far this month was last `Fri- day, when the -mercury went 11 be- low zero and the following day it was 10 below. The highest temperature was recorded on the rst day of the month, which was lamb-like enough, with a minimum of 27 and a max. imum of 30 degrees. 'Seven'and a half inches of snow fell last Sunday. 1:.-1. on ........ I-Inn nn1Ane+ (lav n`F H121`. krve.