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-.-......_... .. -.- .._...:......_.w,.., .. I dent of Coilier `St. Y.P.S.. presided The :lud?>s were Rev. R. G. Halbert Mayor Mccuaig and Jns. Marlin. Afhar fhn nhnfn fhnrn n1-no u an. uuu l'ULFl9IllIlUuLS. There were six;`_v present, about` twenty of whom were from Crown T-I111, L V | LWUIII. Hill. B.C.I. DEBATERS ON CHINESE QUESTION Barrie curlers, in winning twenty-five out of thirty-two games, two of the four trophies. the Royal York (C.P.R.) and North American, besides other prizes. captured over fifty per ,cent. of possible honors at Tor- onto.Bonspiel last week. It is doubtful if this record has ever been equalled at so big a curling event. !\1vpnu fVnvv.nnnvu n uIv\'lr A\t\rv\1f\r\LV, UVUIIL. ` Oliver Cameron's rink, c0mpos- ` ed of Doc Simon, Selwyn Mere- ` dith and Bil~1" Griffiths, czlptured l the Royal York and North Amer- J lean, beautiful individuail silver l trays accompanying the former trophy and magnificent floor lamps the latter. ` `Pan T Q Qlnn|~ff'n< win]: vnifh lkllllp LIIU 1il.|.Ll'.'l'. l Rev. J. S. Shortt's rink, with \ Bert. G. Robertson. Harry Arm- \ strong and Sam. Robinson, who M came within an eyelash of win- ning the Seiberimg Trophy, the last rock deciding the issue, were awarded elaborate individual sil- ver relish dishes as runners-up. as , J MAN WE`; THREE NAMES ' Ei**i N KST AN OUTSTANDING ONE ubu.l.ll pzay. (Turn to page three, please) Reports of mar ed improve- ment in the qualit of milk being sold in Barrie and predictions that the day was not far distant when the supply would be 100 per cent. pasteurized and even -certied were made at the annual banquet of the. Barrie Branch of the Milk Producers Association held in the Eastern Star Lodge rooms Mon- day noon. J. E. Whxtelock, recent- ly appointed assistant superinten- dent. of agricultural representa- tives` for Ontario, was the princi- pal speaker. usu-.. 6-`anon nova aviefnnma as No. 9. T12 `mas STAR WITNESS AT INQUEST IS READY TO LEAVE HOSPITAL (`L11 G15 VVClUUlllCo O`UU A play entitled The Private Tutor, will be given in Craighurst Hall by Midhurst Dramatic Club, on Tuesday, March 6, auspices L. O.L.'No. 985. Admission 35c and 15c. 9b Missionary joint mass meeting, auspices of Young People's Soci- eties, Collier St. United Church, Monday, `March 5. Outstanding speakers from China Inland Mis- sion. 9b They're coming! On Mon March 19,1928,_.Yo Olde Tyme Village Quartette. They have ap- peared at the Canadian National Exhibition for six consecutive years. Music lovers will certainly enjoy this high class entertain- ment. Central United Church. _ Admission 5 -`c, under the auspices of Crusaders Young Men's. MAKES STATEMENT? Claims He Was Tzumted Into Committing` R:1s11Act. It is likely that George O'Neil, the farm hand who 1lltt`lll`pl.(`(l sui- side in the Barrie police :'~t21tlI>l1 three weeks arro by ;r:i~:liin_0: his throat with a dull l".l. l:ni'e. will be discharged from the Royal Vic- toria Hospital the first of next week. It will be reniemherod that O Neil committed his rash act fol- lowing` his a1`rost by provincial police as a material witnesss in connection with the inquest into the deaths of Azor Robertson and his daughter, Mrs. Ruby Martin, burned to death in the Robertson barn where O'Neil was employed. 1 . 1 Attending physicians today saic O Neil would be ready to leave the hospital this week-end. He is still in custody, a police guard being maintained since he was ad- mitted. Inspector Rae says he will be inimediately chzxrgcrl with attempting suicide. but he is chiefly war`-.ed as witness at the fire inqiwst at 'Tv.>ttenh2nn, which ha: been postponed from time to time since he tried to take his life. The inquest is expected to throw some light on the mys- tery which surrounds the Robert- son fire. (\)\\',31 ', .. nu..- -..,.. .-..- .-.-r..`,. 23 Keep Wednesday, Mar. 14, open for Indian entertainer at Thorn- ton United Church. 9b Trinity Sunday School St. Pat- rick's tea and sale of homemade dainties, Saturday, March 17, in Parish` Hall. 9b Something new. Irish supper in basement of Allandale Presbyter- ian church, March 1, 5.30 to 8 p.m. All are welcome. 8-9b A _.I_-- -__L:A.`l-.l l(F`I'._ 1'\.._'-__L- Bliiimm ARE GIVEN ASSURANCE or AP`_l_ClATlON Will First Face(Charge of Attempting Suicide. 0 Nci1 is not talkingr, acting` on the advice of his counsel. He is reported as having said he was taunted to commit his raszh act in the police station by :1 drunken prisoner locked in :1 cell. O'Neil himself had not been locked in a cell and: was the:-efrm able to communicate with the man. This 3- LL- l!_.-L _._.I __`l_- !.-L_'l1Z..:LI_ l.UlllIuuIIl\.aLC VVLLII LUV Au:Iu. In 3 is the first and only intelligible reason which O'Neil has given for his actions, but little credence is placed in this statement by the police, who point out lhe other prisoner was locked up the prev- ious afternoon. perfectlv sober. He was, however, said to be sound asleep and in somewhat of :1 stu- por when O Neil was found lying-_ outside his cell door in a pool of blood at 5 o clock in the morning. Th : 1n:11 1il-4-.1. L- v\\nl\ Oyster supper and dance, Mid- hurst Township Hall, Friday, Mar. 16. 9b _, Y`I7_J.___]-_.. `f__, 11 The total loss of the B.1'9%t Block re last week in which ve ten- ants su"ered damage, is reported by Chief Shrubsole as reaching $4,530. mm&%&m&&mm&wm g COMING EVENTS FE |&&%m%mma&mm%ma% K4 K4 % UJUUU ab U U UIUUA III l/Ill` lIlUZIllllK- The inquest will likely be pro- ceeded with at once. CRAIGHURST 1'; .!AN IS KILLED BY STREET CAR unc pu'\1uu.\' Illflnt. At the time of the accident Mr. Hurt was crossin: from the east to the We-=t side of Parliament Street, near Abm*dr--on Avonue, when police. :4.-my. he walked in front of :1 park- ed automobile and w.-:.< knocked dawn by :1 nm-thhnund T.T.`C. car. Thu fvnnf n? rhn (luvs n6....n1- 11.4 uunu u_\ it llUI'LHIH)UH(l J'.l.L'. C31`. The front of tho (`f-ll` struck Mr. Hart with terrific force. hurling him violr*n:lv to tho rxround and f:-acturim: his skull. from which injury `-10 died Sunday morning in St. Michael's Hospital. An investi- gition was mnd~ by the police of Dundzis Street `Station. who re- pvrted that Clmrles Buckingham. 116 Main Street, operator of the car. brought his car to a stop with- in a few feet. T1;-.... `I...-.....l..... -4` 41... .'!...n. -3 11.. Concrete Resu1ts Attest to ' Three Years of % V Effort T Ill ll ICVY LUCK. Upon learning of the death of Mr. Hart.`Chief Coroner M. M. Crawford had the body removed to the Mor- gue and an autopsy held. IVY!` T-Tnrf uvnc hnvvn nf ("vni'r'hnv-G? EUC illlll "(III i1.ULU]J5_\' -H%lu- IM12 Hart was born at Craighurst, Ont. He went to Toronto 16 years ago. He was a Li'ber:11'a.n\-1 :1 Pres- byterian. Besides his widow he is survived by two sons. A fnrnior well known (`.r.'1i;rhur.=1 mg-1n. George Hart, cousin of Dr. V. Hart of Barrio, died in 'I`nmnto last Sunday as :1 result of injuries re-` eeived when struck by :1 street car the previous night. A? Hnn Vivian nr 5... ....-:.1..._; -II- SECTION 1 _g=_gg1=.s 1 T0 4 l.(ll 0 9b CIRCULATION THIS WEEK * ANNUACBANQUET Milk Producers of Barrie In Annual Gath- ering This week's biographical sketch --I.. -4. mu-1. a nrnnnnbdav 1'88`- VUH HIUEV Ullvuguv Ivvuovu -cu -- (Turn to page four. please`)- T Ilognphiul Skotchou of Public. Profouional add Buoinou Men of the Community Told for Examiner Radon V LET S GET ACQUAINTED 4625 GOPIES asihyve-r. '"r*- I ll}; 41 van: 0 _ ' 190% eavzfhim back, in newspiafer work again, succeeding C. C. or-. (Turn to gaze. three, please) wiitlid The Mail._ Tne same year he.` we_nt- to The Toronto Evening News as Advertising Manager,` a position which `beheld from 1895 to 1900 when he resigned to accept the position of Advertising Man- ager at Buffalo of a Canadian man- ufacturing egmpany with offices in. n..a-1- .17` mar! T.nnrln'n_ lino. Ecturing comirfy With offices in Bualo, `N-.Y., and London, Eng-` land. `He had charge of their Unit- ed: States and `Great Britain adver-_ rising for four years. `In 1904 he returned _to_ the Queen City as Manager of -the Toronto office of ing Agency. ' 3 V nuns --...1.Im lnnlp in nnurnnnnnr A former resident of Barrie,- Mrs. Benjiamin Bertram, sustained "severe in uries at her home in Tor- onto last Friday, according to word which has reached her son Howard of Midhurst. It seems that Mrs. Bertram lighted a gas stove and went upstairs. The stove in some `manner went out and she lighted a match to relight it, an explosion resulting. Mrs. Bertram sufl ered,a fractured hip and slight` burns, as well as cuts to the head nun! -Quinn mung." At the conclusion of the, trial Mrs. Reddick, who'had-befriended Hagan, thanked His Worship per- sonally. She explained that He- gan was an orphaned` young man with no one to look after his inter- ests. ` A . U urns, an ~ and face. uence 01 1115 act. . . In this case, however, there 18 not only no evidence of intent to commit an overt act Ibutthe 'un- contradicted evidence goes to show care to prevent anything hagpening. 'Cal1 his} conduct as fqolish _as n . V aB'l(J3:.!l1lmlis conduct foolish as you may there is no evidence to support `a charge of unlawfully wounding. ` A6- 4-lrm nnnn'I'm-nn nf rm trial FORMER BARRIE LADY VICTIM OiI';E_XPjLO.S__ION j The charge of. . unlawfully. wounding against Frank` W. He- gan, of Belle Ewart, was dismiss- ed by Ma istrate Jetfs Saturday morning, udgment having been reserved from the previous Mon- day. I-Iegan` is the man who know- ingly .cut down` a tree while Lach- Ian 0xford,- a nine-year-old boy was aloft, the boy sustaining a severe cut over his left eye when he fell with the tree. In giving , judgment His Worship said: urnl.-.;- .......a. I... manna klcn-nn- apparent wwuyuuuu w yuan we where a man wantonly pursues a line of conduct that can have only one result the law will presume him. to have intended the conse- quence of his act. Tn +.Mn mum. however. there is FAIL To CONVICT BELLE EW_1RT MAN Juugulvuv anon vv Unwrap`: av"... There must be some blame- worthy condition of mind, some intent to commit an overt act to nd a man guilty of a criminal of-_ fence. There are. of course, some apparent exceptions to this as wheres men _w_q.nt_only pursues} Criminal Intent is Not Shown by Hegan,` Says ` `Magistrate 1 A prominent Toronto University. ` executive, in renewing his aub- ecription to The Examiner. says the pa er in. not only appreciated by ex- arrieitee but also by peo- ple who have` no connection with the town. Were it not. that The Examiner `tr uently receives such letterel th 5 latest, compli- mentary tribute would be'-suifti- cienteto bring blushes to the edi- torial visage: . 3 - Enclosed is cheque in pay- ment of renewal okeubscription \ to The Examiner. In` torwarding this cheque -I,.should like to let you know how much we look forward tcreceiving the paper each week. Not only do we en- 10?! reading it, `but many of our `tr ends who have no `connection with Barrie and thereby perhaps lack our local pride have to admit ` K the excellence of The Examiner}: 'I:xAM1NI:n ENJOYED ~ oursjpa own spa:-znz T The Propert .-Committee of -the County Counci held `a meeting on Monday at which the provision and fuel contractswere awarded for theyear. The `People's Co-.Opera- tive"Store was the successful ten- derer for the groceries Richard Hepplestono the meat_and the Bar- rie Fuel and Supply Co. the coal. The supplies are for the Court House, `County Jail, `Registry Of- fice end- 'Chi1dren e Sh'e1ter."Those. present -were H. H. Creswicke, chairman, . Councillors `Luck of_ Oro, Hambly of West Gwillimbury and /`McKnight of Tottenhsm. This week's oiograpmcai sasewu deals not with a present-day resi- dent of Barrie but with a native of Innisill who had his secondary schooling in this town and whose father was for sixteen years a re- sident here. .Let us introduce George `E. Scroggie, Secretary and Business -Manager of the "Mail and Empire, Toronto. As a small -boy, attending the little country school in Innlsl George doubtless had visions (as all small bo s have) of what he would do w en heegrew up and found a lace in the great world outside, ' ut we doubt if he ever ' in his castle building pictured him- self as a director and business manager of a news aper valued at two and a half mil ions. ~Yet that is where he has arrived and not throu h any chance either. Marit- ed ab: it , a keen business sensege progress ve outlook, a capacity or getting thin s done and a pleasin ersonallty ave carried him stee - ly forward to the important eel- tion he now holds on one or an- ada's gratest newspapers. . Geo. ; Scro ieisof North of Ireland stock. a fathercame to Canada in 1832. living in Quebec province until 1845 w an ll 1 ed in Innlsl townehlg) ton. There the `su* ject of this sketch was born. His` early` school- rnton. Passing into arr e. o - e sett -7 near Thorn-l "Ir_111`r was obtained at Killglea h and . 1: Ct! I 1 legiate Institute, he too he: teacher's course. This was follow; 1 ed `by a term in Barrie Media ship at Big Bay `Point an V later taught the young idea how _to shoot" _atUtbpia andlvy. - ii in oa'ans-manna! -niffl ` Christ, the `son 01 we mvms uvu. In reviewing the activities of the church down through history, from the age of innocence to the present, which `he described as the age of grace or dispensation or church age, Dr. Inkster sought to show that with each change there had been a day of reckoning, 9. day when judgmenunust be used and an accounting made, and` re- `sited what` had brought each about. Just so would the day of reckoning come for the present ;e;':" \ e - ' The church today, he said, while _very modern, was also very complex and complicated; it was highly efficient, but it was unholy. There was, in fact, often very little difference today between the church and the world. He de- plored the fact that the world was being broughtjinto the church to such an extent and the selshness, bitterness the luxury, the sport and frivolity which was being in- troduced into church work. Why-, there are 35.0 sects on this con- tinent alone all calling themselves Christians," he said. ` TU Ltunvun {H n I ID 13 IIIUWUU bu uavw um we; can are no quarrels. ("Furn'to page two, please) -nn:-u-n---jun;-n co`MM11'rm-:,AwAm>s soon, run. commas If there is one thin that I make 1t`a point to do w en I go out of town to preach, continued Dr. Inkster, "it is to heart testi- mony to the Holy Spirit. Where it is allowed to have its way there _.._ _-'~u-....an1a ,9 chosen and capamy exeuuwu. In the evening Dr. Inkster spoke on the place and work of the church, chasing his text from Matthew 16:16 And Simon Peter answered and.said,_Thou art the - Christ, the `Son of the Living God. `Tu -nnatntlrhnm Hm: tiviti of Powerful sermons of the evan- gelical type were preached from the pulpit of -St. Andrew's on Sunday last, morning` and even- ing, by Rev. John Inkster, D.D., of Knox Church, Toronto, on the oc- casion of the church s.anniversary services. Both messages were typical of a man who has_earned an enviable reputation in his church as a preacher of `the_ straight gospel. Deeply spintual, _ they made a decided impression - .... +1`... nnnanaev comrrezationa services. ' _ MUSIC` of a s ecial -nature, e ectiv.e1y rendere byethe choir of thirty voices under the able direction of Edmund Hardy,-`made a delightful and, much appreciat- ed contribution to the services of the day. The choir was in s len- did form and the various ant ems showed evidence of careful re- paration.- They included: he unnivnha mm 'l`nllim-r (I-Iavdn)_ parat:on.- They mczuueu: Lue Heavens are Telling (Haydn), There is a Green ill (Adam- son), The Way is Long and Dreary (Sullivan), Jesus, Price- less` Treasure (Roberts). ' ' 0-1.... nuns unnnvnli ht? M1'_ C_ less Treasure" uwoerna). - Solos were rendered `ray Mrs. C. R. Anderson, Mrs. G. . Brown, Messrs. Emory Hill, G. W. Jack- son and `L. P. Singer, a duet by Mrs Anderson and Mr. Hill and a number by a` male quartette com- nosed of Messrs. Jackson, Wice, Brown and Williams. Mr. Hardy's organ numbers were thoughtfully chosen and capably executed. 1... +1.... mmnina Th, Inkgter moot" at Utopia anu.1vy. ~ . I-Ila n'ewspa er experience bean in 1888-when _e`joined` thexsta of the Empire, remaining till .1895- whon that paper wan.mu1gamatod' OLD!-FKASHIONED SERMONS PLEASE .CHURCl:l-GOERS `they made aeclueu axxlpxvaanua; on the capacity congregations- whichcrowded the church at both services. 1ur....:... -4? n unnninl .nn+.1n`a. 'M0_de1`n `Church Taken to Task. By Rev. Dr. ` Inkster ANNlVERS{\Y_ sUND_AY_ Large Co-ngregations Out _-Soc-iz_11 on Monday Evening Quartette of Barrie_Cur1ers'which captured premier honors at the Toronto bonspiel. From left to right: G. 0. Cameron, A. D. Simon, . ' ` .9; Mm-ndith. W. D. G1-iH iths_ Photmzravure bv courtesv of The Mail and Emnire. CANADA, `THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1923. WINNERS OF THE NORTH AMERICAN` LIFE AND THE ROYAL YORK WINCH CBPEUTGU preuuer IIUIIUIS Illa bill`: I UIUHDU uuuayxcx. l.`l.Ulll 1c.Lu nu 1.15.11. u. -Meredith, W. D. Griffiths. Photog-ravure by courtesy of The Empire. Dolph Reid of Ontario Bak- eries is wearing a new hat this week, and thereb han s` a tale. Two years ago ill" `ivingston bet him a new hat followmg a mo- tor argument. It took two years to thaw who was right and the ,bet has just `been paid.. In rare good health and in re- markable possession of her facul- ties Anne Jane Walton, wife of the late `Thomas Walton, is today 01)- serving the 100th anniversary of her birth at the home of her son- in-law, James Marlin, 34 Clapper- ton ,St. Owing to heradvanced years 119 special celebration is marking the unique occasion, `but quite tnuntber of the aged lady's friends have called to extend con- gratulationep . -ll..- - 117-15-`: a `IA! Mn. Thou. Walton, 100 year: Old. `Enjoying Comparatively Good Health i READS Nswsmrans Attributes Longevity to Simple Life--is Sound Sleeper, Eerly Riser ;ecm `Born in the northern part. of Ireland on March-1, 1828, Mrs. Wdlt bn_ `dame to"Canada with her pannts at the age of seven. They susa. .&\Vl Avvv, nu. ...... . , Today `Mrs. Walton wears glasses onl,v,for reading purposes, her hearing `is ex`cellent and her intel- lect quite bright. She is a consis- tent reader of newspapers and in touch with the current events` of the day; still does a" little plain sewing and knitting, walks well and`? is, in fsct,Vquite smart on her sfblllillalvlls Mrs. Walton. attributes her lszngevity to the simple life. For nearly ninety years she resid- ed on the farm, worked hard, liv- ed on a plain diet and kept regular hours. She has -always retired early, is sn~`excellent sleeper and, of course, _ an early` riser, or at leastwas of necessity during her active j {ears She is the eldest of a fami y of,nine, three of whom are still`- living. 5 She , had three children, Mrs. Marlin, Mrs. Jacob MeDer-motti of Alliance,"-"Alta", and` Mrs. .Keroot,`.dec'eased. mic- I1. -__ __-_ _.... -1...-..-nun feet. 1165563. l1UCl.l.5Uu Wan uuuwcu uuu on ball pending a hearmg before Judge Wismer in June. "1'~-. II.` 13-..-.. nu-4-`squad O-n Twenty minutes sufficed to dis- pose of the- Spring Assize `Court `docket Monday afternoon before Hon. Mr. Justice Raney. The As- sizes, in fact, did not materialize, the only case one the docket being traversed to the June Sessions. The jurors had for the most part been notied in time of the can- cellation -of (froceedrings and only a few turne up. A considerable saving to the county will be ef- fected as a result of the turn in events. 1 an n I` |,_,_ _g g___ On behalf of the bar of Sim- coe County M. _B. Tudhope, Crown Prosecutor, welcomed Hon. Mr. Raney to the County Town of Simcoe and extended congratula- tions on His Lordship's recent ele-' vation to the Bench. In replying Hon. Mr. Raney complimented the coiunty on the {apparent absence of cr me. ' I 1__I,1 1.- L- C `III?! The one case scheduled to be heard was a theft charge against W. Stanczyk of Port McNicoll. The Crown was not ready to pro- ceed owing to absence of wit- nesses. Accused was allowed out -._ l.-n .......l3uu- n Innnsdnn J-nn lllltll us vsuu V0 Mr. Whitelocith;-Address The speaker of the day, talk- ing to a `gathering of milk produc- ers. spo e entirely from their standpoint. He commented that the dair ing industry was a com- parative y new one in this section of Simcoe County and stressed that the dairy cow was here to stay. Its consumption was being greatly increased ~by._better trans-. portation facilities. Milk oprodup-4.: ed in the Western States, for ex-' ample, was now being shipped in glass- ned cases for consumption" in Flo da. The very fact that the `business was expanding demanded that the den` cow be constantly given more 1; ought and study. 1m...... 4... mama Pmw n`|nm:n\ ' ll USU VV lUlllU& a A A v u n - ~- Hon. Mr. Raney returned to Toronto on the afternoon train. Barrie ; Only Centeharian Busy ; _ ` Receiving Congratulations Today} smunc ASSIZES LAST 20 MINUTES Only Case on Docket `is Traversed to June T . Court `In the minds of some there seems to be a. misunderstanding as to the filing of income tax re-e turns. as a result or a. citizen be- ing fined last week for neglect-' ing to make his return. This man was fined "because he did not make a return when requested to do so by the Government. The imposing 01.21 fine in this case does not mean that everyone has to make an income tax return. If he is not liable he does not re-. quire to fill out the papers, but i if the Government request it he 3 must comply or is liable to a stiff fine. _J FEDERAL INCOME TAX settled at Scarboro, York County. Her maiden name was Duncan, and the Duncans and the Waltons were among the first to settle in that section. Over sixty years ago she moved with her husband to Gren- fel. Mr. Waltondied 35 years ago, but Mrs. Walton continued to re- side on `the homestead with her daughter and son-in-law until ten years ago. She has been a life- long .Methodist and an .active church worker upauntil very re- cent years. ulun In Hllvvtvwannn Mr. Maw thou ht that Barrie- ites did not drin or use enough milk. Foodtoda was being` ut up in so man?! di erent form: t at the public in nd was being divert- ed from milk. People drld not seem to realize or appreciate its real value. He urged` united effort in a publicity cam aign to ac- quaint the local ubl c of the food value of are mi 1: and invited the co-o erat on of the Board of Heath in this effort. ` cn-u._1 - -1-l_ A .1.`|..,._. UIUB 0 M11 LIBUGJ DUIILII |.'lUllBo The Cameron rink, composed of Skip Oliver `Cameron, Doc `Sim- on, S. Meredith and Bill Grif- ths were welcomed home Satur- day as they stepped off the even- ing train by a large. crowd of en- thusiastic citizens and the Citi- zens Band. It was a bitter cold night but a warm reception. Every player was given three` cheers and a tiger and went" home with their right arms feeling like the Prince of Wales after a busy day. 11v: 1. __ v- ...--- ..-.v_ _. ._v._ ....v. It was the toughest curling grind I was ever through, Skip Oliver Cameron told The Exam- iner. Th_e fact that we won our first three games in all three com- petitions, or .nine games in all, CROWN HILL DEFEATS COLLIER ST. `IN DEBATE uy 1111. f4l'Ll'lu5U auu 1.VJ.l'S- VV 0 Go gh. The negaltive side was de- ba. ed by Gqrdon-Sarjeant and Miss Agnes Jamieson. reptesenting Col- l1er`ISt; young people. The debate was well `contested on both sides. thy honour at v1cOory* `going &o Crown Hill. J. E. Carson, presi- With a record of twenty-ve victories in thirty-two games and the proud possessors of two beau- tiful trophies and accompanying prizes, the victorious Barrie `Cur- lers returned from Toronto last Saturday. The -bonspiel, easily the biggest-thing of its kind ever stag- ed in the province, was essentially a Barrie triumph. No other town or city made so good a showing or anything like it. Oliver Cameron s rink won two of the four trophies, the Royal York and the North American. These constitute fty per cent. of the bonspiel honors while Rev. J. S. Shortt s rink was just nosed- out on the last end for the Seiberling Trophy by the toughest kind of luck and under most unusual conditions. NIL- ['1 _ _ . . _ . _ _._.1- .................1 -1.` on (Monday. February 27, a. de- bate was conducted between 001- lier St. and Crown Hill young peo- ple. on the subject, Resolved That the Church, rather than the State. is responsible for the Moral and Spiritual Welfare of the Immi- grant." .'1`he_agfirmatlve was taken by Crown H111 and was ably upheld by Ira. Partridge and Mrs. W. llnnah Plan nonnvo clan mac n- Royal York and N American Trophies Arrive BARRIES DOUBLE VICTORY TALK OF `CURLING WORLD Rev. J. S. Shortt s Rink Also Brings Home -Prizes BEST IN PROVINCE pm Hpucuwbo After three years existence as an association; in which our mem- bership has grown from 15 to 81. I feel that we have accomplished something," said President David Maw. We know we have a better product and that we have -made it easier for our Board of Health. We have also come in closer con- tact with the distributor and I do not think that when we bring our milk ug to so high a standard it would e asking too much to have the Board of Health give us a lit-V tie preference over non-members, the quality and purity of whose milk is uncertain. ,_ _.1-L A.1-...L 1)......lA Mlis. 1`;-xoMAs WALTON North Frank `Comer, of Newmarket, picked up by the police early Tuesday morning in an intoxicat- ed condition, was fined $15" and costs for B.L.C.A. ~by Magistrate Jeffs. He had` registered under an assumed name at a local hotel and gave still another assumed name when locked up. When charged under his proper name he at first denied his identity, but later ad- mitted it when threatened with a remand to permit identication. He was smartly dressed and sent out an SOS .for funds`to pay his ne -`when locked (up. He had but $5.00 on his person, the ne with costs_,amounting to $22.00. 5 3 Lcyuxu UL bill: u:>l... I A debate Resolved that no Further Restrictions Should be placed on Chinese Immigration resulted in favor of the negative, upheld by Sandy Ness and Arthur Quinlan. The -affirmative was tak- en 'by Aikens Wiggins and James Mather. Arthur . Quinlan was judged the best speaker, the au- dience voting in Oxford. style. mm :-:1 lahbcl. Ull au CALL cuu. However, those two losses may have proven the rink s salvation, for it eliminated them from two competitions and. gave them a re- spite. They had only two games to play on Thursday, winning both and curled their best game of the spie1 Friday, winning both games, the North a American and `York Trophies, the latter representing` grand aggregate honors. All the curlers stress that their accom- plishment was a physical as well as a curling triumph. poxrorfinn 4-A I-`Innis. 4...... 1..---- no G \.I.u.`uu5 hllulllpll. Reverting to their two losses, Mr. Cameron. gives Skip 'Mc.\'ab of Orillia credit for makinq one of the best shots of the week to beat him_o_in an extra end. Barrie was lying shot when MpNa'b played his last rock. He took the Barrie stone out and lay three shots, a `beautiful play. ('F`I'l`rv'I I-A nan- &L...... -..'|---~-\ .LV.I..__VUI' $V1U\JU'd.lg ?lHU JHS. 1\'uu`11n. After the debate there was a so- C18,} hour with sing-song, music and refreshments. 'I"Innv-A Iirnnnn air`-up -um-u-nvub n1u.;u.O\ made our path a particularly ar- duous one and "we were tired cur- lers when we lost our tenth and eleventh games late Wednesday night. Cameron s men won 13 games and lost only 2, one of the latter on an extra end. `[1'............ 4.`l_-__ .At Tuesday afternoon s` Senior Lit. at B.C.I. Principal Girdwood announced that Miss Elsie Wil- son of` the Fifth Form had been adjudged by Inspector Savage as the. most competent interpreter of sight English in his inspectorate. On his recent`visit to B.C.I. In- spector Savage tested the English classes by giving them a piece of English to interpret, as he had done in all schools. Since then Mr. Girdwood has received Mr. Savage s report of the test.` A Johan. Dr\nt\l1vr\1-1 n....:. ....