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was uaru Luugnr. all me way. Cameron and his men gave Kelk of Toronto Granites a terrific 13-3 beaJt-ing in the semi-finals. Up to that time Kelk .s rink had been the sensation of the bonspiel. Five Tankard `Curlers There were five curlers on the Cameron. Shortt and Kennedy rinks from Barrie who `had played on the rin'ks when Barrie won the Ontario Tankard in 192's. Three of -these, Cameron, Simon and `Meredith, were on the championship rink at Tor- onto. The other two were Chas. " Beelby and Harry `Hook, on Hunter Kennedy's rink. `Rat; .T Q Qhnvnld- n ...1......a..... -L Ly wuu uuu. uy Luree snuts. `One of the hardest games, -the 12th played, was against IDr. Tait of Tor- onto Victorias. Each rink had won nine and lost two when they clash- ed, Barrie winning by two shots. It was hard fought all the way. Cameron and him than rrnvn TI.a'lb IUD`- In their very first game they were two" down going into the last end, when they made it three to win out by one shot. A peculiar coincidence is that they were drawn against both Ultica and Detroit, the only two American rin-ks at the hon-spiel. The Yankees curled well, local curl- ers state. There was one. `Canadian, a doctor from Kingston, on `the. Utica rink, while two of the Detroit curlers were former Canadians. De- troit, by -the way. is the largest club in the `Ontario Association. Another narrow squeeze for the Cameron men came when they were drawn against Brampton on a. crooked sheet of ice on which the Bram-pton rink had already played a. game. The Peel County curlers "got a seven end on Barrie right off the bat, but the latter coun-ted six in the next three ends and eventual- ly won out by three shots. nm: n1 lfhn hnnnaf agmns M...-. 10+. suur auuua. I The Cameron rink played all its games on artificial ice, nearly all of them against rinks accustomed to playing on this kind of ice. The only natural ice was at the Oakwood and 'Lakeview rinks and Barrie did not play at either. There were thirty- two sheets in play in the early rounds of the three competitions, or over 250 curlers in action simultan- eously. The Cameron rin'k played its first eleven games on Granite ice. `I ... .Ll...l... -.....-. .n....;. ___._.~, A`, _-, _,,,,, Barrie ` I ? l`I..!00.H (Continued from page 1) We didn't get any more than our share of the breaks," continued Mr. Cameron. "Sometimes the breaks went against us. Against the Wat- son brothers -the Sarnia skip beat us outof six points in the last three ends by drawing to the button three times with h'is last three stones, 9. most unusual` thing in _cu1-ling." Barrie lost this game by . four shots. flhn r`nvv\r\nt\r\ tut- ..1.......a ..n .n._ vgcrokv TALK 01: M comma wow) BOWLING NOTES DJ UIlUB"` 1. 203'1021100`-10 . 0100200031--7 Seiberling Trophy Final I$L-.-L__J THE BARBIE EXAMINER "Np sum: - No ROCK. ` i STELCO COKE-A CANADIAN PRODUCT C, J. SMITH PHONE 1324 -uucu `Toronto Granites H. `Scott. Dr. Jessop Dr. Robert Fred Kelk, 7 1ne Dl'aBSV W110 W011 bill: nun. auxnua andthe Lucky Strikes, winners of the second series, rolled off for the honors of the first half on Monday night. The Lucky `-Strikes came through with two good games winning them both, though the last game was a close shave and it was not decided till the last frame. The Lucky Strike team is now the winner of the vrst half of the Ladies league. The big scorers for the night were Miss A. Bogardis 265, Miss Ruby Wiles 211, Miss M. Kennedy 144,, .-Miss Robertson 1cm feat in the second series when the Lucky `Strikes took them into camp for three points in three close games. Tony Saso with 808 turned in the record score for the season, Jim Hadden with 684 was high man for the losers. 'l"l-m 'l2m'a+a and Tmnbv v+-nenu Kllg mun LU!` L118 10361.`!- The Brats and Lucky Strikes hooked up in the first game Wed- nesday night in the ladies league. Each team won a game but `Lucky Strikes got the high total score for the odd point. St. lPat s came back to life again and took all three points frqm the hard: luck Hogan : Alley team in two close scores. The Brats who won the first series _.._I LL- T L...1... O`.-"nan cuo:c|v|4\u14 A` friends in Toronto". -W. Fullerton spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. Uuupu: UL WEEKS FUUUIILIY LII '.l.`UI'Ulll.Uo Miss Elsie Robinson, nurse-im training at Long Island. NY., in holl- daying at.her home. Mru Whnu Mnrfln nf '1`;-n-nnfn till- b'HL.<.l l'UUl.. Mr. and Mrs. -Howard Reynolds and baby of Mlnesing, Mrs. Bob. Huson and Bobby of Weston spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. Forbes. Rfn n V1 :1 `II :-an Eanvuvv TAKE 1: I\ A LV1I`S. VV. IUFDBS. Mr and Mrs. Harry Webb and family of Cookstown have moved to their new home. This neighborhood extends them a welcome. `Ila hm!` RA :-n Tifllann `IVAI-1-nan onion UISLEIIUS LHCHI ll. WUlUUllla Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Forbes gave their house for a dance last Tues- day night. Nh-: Emma Tnnna la -ulaing _coN'rnAc1'ois ' Intimates cheerfully Given 84 Toronto St.. Phone 1l28w uay nignn. Mrs. Emma Jones is. visiting friends in Toronto". -`T7 t`II1`nnfnn annn `HA 1I!nA1!_AI\` wuu Lfletl l .I3l.l'l'lU GHQ 1.4611`!!!- Miss Mabel Robinson of Toronto spent the week-end under the par-' ental roof. `lhfn nn `Ifnn Tl :-gov-pnuun -`Donovan-nlu L'L| IBWIILICIJJ G 8'I , ' OIQIBQ Qiwavvc www-- 180. . Last week's prize winners were Miss A. Bogardis 264 and Miss M. McKinley 244 for the ladies and A. (Massey) DeHart with the nice score of 335 won the men s prize. auu LVIFS. A LV.l.B.l'LlIl Miss Margaret Kelly has returned home after spending a. few weeks with friends in Barrie and Lefroy. Mica. "\/I'nhn1 Dnhlnann nf "l`nv-nnfn Feb. '28--Mrs. A. Martin spent. a. couple of weeks recently in Toronto. Mica `Klein Dnhlnnnn nun-aA-{n.. uuyuxs uL,.ncr nuxne. Mrs. Chas. Martin of Toronto vis- lted last week at the home of Mr. and `Mrs. A Martin `Klan lfnumnunt .I'n111n `nan QAOIIIIQAII W [LU UIlLIlUSld.SIIl- W. G. Noble and son l-Iarry of Horning s Mills visited recently at A. J. Mason's. Mr Noble returned home on Saturday, his son remain- ing for some time. Radio Church Attendance It is one of the wonderful things that are happening in these days that music is reaching into the liv- es of thousands of people who have never known its joys before. It is travelling to them on the wings of space. It breaks the silence of the ` night and goes into humble cottag- es as well as into palatial homes. We sit in a room without a sound stirring. a touch on a. dial suddenly brings music from the air. It can be heard in towns and villages be- fore the sound has passed from the ears of listeners in theatres or con- cert halls. It a matter of concern. however, th t many people who formerly attend the services of their church on Sunday, now sit at home and listen to sermonsand church music on the radio. The church claims its members for only two or three hours 9` week and the chal- lenge goes out to every man to su - port his church, to take a part in t e religious life or his community and to see that the lack 01 Sunday ob- servance does not undermine the foundation of religious training of the boys and girls of this genera- tion. U1 uauz. A Leap Year Affair On Tuesday the Y.P.'S. held a Leap Year party, the program being in charge of the social committee. Miss Nessie Speers and Geo. Len- nox. The first part of the program was of a musical nature. Miss Jean Boake sang a. pleasing solo. In the musical contest parts of 18 Well- known classical compositions were played by Miss G. Jamieson. the names of which were guessed by the members. Partners were secured by means of a proposal contest. Sev- eral amusing contests and games followed in which everyone Joined `with enthusiasm. . 1v :1 M.-.m,. .....,: ...... u-........ -0 u.u1_y rcpueu. ` ` The remainder of the evening was spent In a bridal contest, games and musft. A I --._ \I-_.. Al.!-I.. xxuupp). A prettily decorated wagon con- taining the presents was hauled in by little Dorothy and George Dun- gey, who acted as bride and groom. to the strains of the wedding march. H. Grose made a few fitting re- marks, after which Mr. Davis suit- ably replied. >'l"hn rnvnnlnnn AF 0413 nun.-nnlnrn tuna KEEP: YOUR YOUT-H_ WHEN THINGS LOOK BLACK-CALL ON US BARRIE PHONE 562 a.n:uLa, Aux`. unu iV.I.l`l. J01!!! UPOUSIY. Mrs. Sarah Cunningham and Mrs. J. D. Stewart went to Toronto on Monday evening to see Wilfred Cun- ningham who has been seriously ill in the General Hospital. He had a. very critical operation this (Wed- nesday) morning and is reported 1: be progressing favorably. Unanimous For Perk On Feb. 25, the vote was taken in favor of purchasing a park in the village, thirty (30) votes being cast in favor of buying, none against it. -A Miscellaneous Shower Qn Friday evening, Febuary 24. a very enjoyable time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Carr when a few friends and neighbors met for the purpose of presenting a miscellaneous shower to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis knee Orma A nr-A1-Hhr annvvaharl nraann nan- 0, ill. 6.0V- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Crossly and little Jean left for their home in Ed- monton on `Saturday evening after spendlng three months with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Crossly. Mrs. zsarah (`.nnnh-urhnm am-I M :-9:, nuux ;uu.1'un at nmsuale. ?St. Jude's W.A. will met at Mrs. Alex `Stewart's on Tuesday, Mar. 8. The Woman : Annnnlni-inn nf '|"t-in- A104 DLUWa.l.'L3 U `xuesuay. N131". D. The Woman's Association 0! Trin- lty Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Halbert on Wednesday, March 7, at 2.30. ' Mn. nun. 1.1 ..- 13......-..n n..-....1-- -..-.1 wccn-uuu In tl'Dll(l. A W. J. -c. Boake visited his moth- er in Toronto last week. Mica `RAMA 'IG.nn1-4 A0 0`l'\.nun-:6.` In wuu .u.I`:-1. 1'. W. acou. Miss Dore. Clarke is visiting Miss Ruth Martin at Hillsdale. fgf _TIIl` G W A CIT, van` an` `Inn EIGHTH LINE, INNISFIL an -- __[THORNTON U1.` Lu LUFUIIIO Last WEEK. Miss Belle "Scott of Toronto is with `Mrs. P. W. Scott. Nflaa Dana (`Yanks In cyhddl-nu `Illa. Mrs. J . W. Thompson spent _`-the week-end in Stroud. W Y T` Dnnbx col-161;` Ll. uggbl-_ LET DR. Hr=: ss'pouL1*mr, AND sfocx TONIC MAKE YQURT ITS '>E>I0X0X0I0I0I0I0I0E>X0I0I0I0I<| * V & Adv"ez-`use in The Exgmyner I II&I`I tour - -u - ` Crosse & Blackwell Pickles, sour mixed, 9-oz. bottle 24 Macaroni or `Spaghetti, 1 lb. package 25 Cascade Pink Salmon, 1's 18 3:1- -I22`! Il\ A I I 3- 15- M! L'e9 U911 A beautiful display of furniture for your selection C Iur CIA I-Irv!-\\vIt\vI cup`-vI\ u lg D`unIop SI. LET Lfs IEURNISH YOUR HOME WE 'ALLO_W EXCHANGE ON YOUR U-SED FURNITURE %'.'...E:".'.:'; 3'-E 2 STORES %:::'.:'.%'. A. E. SMITH 97 Dunldp St. V DIRECT DEALERS IN pone: nos. nsszuczn CARS--GRAHAM BROS. uuqxs RIO SALES AND SERVICE E REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Dunlop St. -- BARRIE - Phone 291 THE BIST FOR FUEL, ICE OR CARTAGE J. W. 4 SCOTT ..---v tv :-ju U- in QC Wholesale and Retail Butcller Fish, Game and Vogotablen in Seuon Installed for demonstration without obligation. 62 Dunlop St. His Master : Voice" VICTROLAS Eliugethvgt: ' Wedding Cakes, etc. 137 Duhlop St. Phone 1017 "Ho.Ns..z1R YOUR GROSEBY I'|2..`I-1-... - f1I...L-_.- Cecil R. Livingston DEALER FOR ' DeForest Crosley RADIOS BAYFIELD ST., BARRIE. A TREAT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY PHONE 250 And have our salesmen call on you with this Wonderful New Bread. Our Motto.: Quality and Service - S1351; a}'{cIwu"m;.'er Suits and Topcoats _ALL ONE PRICE 1139 Home _of Better TIP TOP TAILORS _ NEW SA_N!PLES 1;ifr.w:I-Y BATTERYLESS -From $250 to $450 HlLL S BAKERY ---_----; av-jn 015131232 11 Dunlop St., Telephone 51 . 3 In- In- i>h`one 23, Barrie BATTERY- Pricod $130 to $170 __._- _..- v -3- - -uc nu wwl "FRESH FISI-1' -DAILY Pastry` ' in. 9 Great 29 Elizabeth St. *B1:uvI::1i'1?"rb' mii'&'s" 61-` '1"')w'N" 4- BRENNAN. WHlTBY S 1 ---w.- u vnwyuvllw 0 Best Qllxity Meats nlunlwlu 0 onmuo BAKERIES Ibnilrlna . .- AGENCY ton THE ms zucusu MODEL VICTOR NORTHERN ELECTRIC I-`ADA and WESTINGHOUSE Onlario Bakeries Limited A. H. FELT - WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER EVERYTHING IN MUSIC SCOTT S J. G. KEENAN J. G. SCOTT BARRIE Chateau Cheese, Q`-lvb-. pkg.-21 Caravan Stonelesa Dates, pkg. . . . . 19 Heinz -Cream of Tomato Soup, medium size tin, . . 2 for 29 X A 313 3? jg-CXQ BRYSON S TEA Room 3 Dunlap st; H W in. 1041 ' "17E5f.iT"1- ` GOODYEAR wz-:1:r AND mmno mu-:ss svsrnu 0 (II Il\lI I-slain 1 nun-`t BLATCI-lFORD S F ILL-THE-BASKE.T' Are You Taking Pic- tures of the Snow? Try our border prints on your next roll. sag; 13Ei_=Au3mc EGGMASH and get all the eggs your hens can lay. EROWN &.C9- and 1=umi.hingI. F. C. LOWER TAILOR EMERY GRINDERS ROBERTSON S DRUG STORE Phones 143 and 144' Latest Styles in Men : Clothing OPP. POST OFFICE --w Satin fsction Gnu-nntood 11] Dunlop SI. VAN RADIOS VICTOR RECORDS BELL PIANOI FURNITURE and STOVES BARRIE CARA IEINID AI nun; Inc an C. R. SCOTT Phone 243 Phone 83 Phone 300 (ihono zoo Page Thu-od_ j-Q--Inch` j 3%.: 147 Dunlap St. P110110 147 GOLDIE `HARPER DECORATING CO. PHONI . 772 .3:S 9.AN`N .'= 5}! W. L. BRENNAN `Thursday. March 1, 1928; ORILLIA smm LAUNDRY co. LTD. LAUNDRY CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PROIPTLY ORILLIA PHONES 770 - 71-1 -:'l:TuTnAL'_ nE'HE'cv_ ALL mucus or cans. Gnnuine Ford Pub W. H. Johnson & Son Tol`. 997W W -W92 Rog; St.` 'jhis Week at Wi$dom s. TH. 5'.5.` !'.5 _` Office 109 Now iathe Sedan ta HARDWOOD FLOORING We` are well stocked in the various grades; ` PHONE FOR ESTIMATE. THE BALL PLANING MILL co. Limited. FOR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM CREATIONS, SANDWICHES, TEA, COFFEE. ,a Mou3's_ Ayn Nmg.soN_' Cl-!Q_COLA'l`ES BARRIE-AL1.ANDALE DAIRY co. SCIENTIFICALLY PASTEURIZED A % Mll.K -CREAM LIVINGSTON BROS. A Hotelj with all the comforts of home coon MONEY MAKERS` 9' V091` ?9UT.|! STOCK 4 HUBBAiiD` Harvest. Prbkin, 2 tin: 25 1 tin `Corn, 1 tin Peas and 1 `tin Tomatoes for . . 35: -`Iv no-If . -` CO3? in bulk or package, 6'6c`; aer lb.`I'l.]-IT HOTEL SlMCOE COAL `A muuzu.-: Fres1{,'.nii$ is;u}t:;sc lb. Prggraared Lgustard, in glass no! Ann - In- I. VII LY` DUCK U, III Lacy guinea Mug, each . . . . . 10: Fresh Leaf Lettuce and Bad- V ishes`....,.....4bclu.25c TeaI:l-a2}'_a'i5i{&,'5}an, Theory, Sight Singing. nII)Q Q-Aunnnna `AC 9 3; a_3g13Ns, s._.c. Lilgenselg Chil1"op}a<:'ttors rug ss T era is s so I-Ilinlaotla se. (ufotnln) BL`..- Alll I Slnle and Double, in stock and made to order. "`"'J! -19-" '---In--I` Pupil pre and for 3 - exam nation. 21 Bradford St.. Phone 840 We carry the best variety 3ar'ie!`"W'i'1e.sa!e2nv 33$ 1 A JACK BEATTY. Proprietor BOWLING Accognnodawtion for Ladies Pastry Flour 85. FISH AT LOWEST _ PRICES J_ESSlE R. BBY30_N For Go: Indoor J ARVIS'S V arm to A...1a I-.u.' Phono 420 ` JARVIS Phone 65 >FUIII an \ up: Phone gou Cleaned W 8. HAIBLY rubna 778 60 - SATURDAY SPECIAL DINNER -4- 50 ' r. Scroggie `takes a" deep inter- est in sporting events. In winter he is very partial to curling and in summer devotes not a little of his spare time .`to lawn bowling. He is not among those who regard golf as just enough of a sport to spoil a good walk. Mr. iscroggie has. a summer home `at Humphrey, Ont- ario, where he s ends a` month or more each year attening his --black bass average. He is a social man in every respect, a member of the Rotar . Club, the National Club, the asonic Order, and is eligible to walk out on the Twelfth of July with the Loyal, Orange Boys. Mr Qnvlna-min in wunn-ind as-u-I `en: U -I-l|4lDlllC JuVl.GIIG5Ul-'0 During his connection with The Mail and Empire, Mr.` Scroggie s worth hasbeen freely recognized by his fellow newspapermen, and they have honored him with im-` portant offices in the Canadian Press Association and the Cana- dian Daily Newspapers Associa- tion, he being President in 4925. For some years he was chairman of the Advertising Committee, and during the several Victory Loan campaigns was chairman of the General `Committee charged with the reparation, production ,and distri ution of all the newspaper ntdunud-dadna-I and-lunuiunod -K1} I-Inn -`nan VlIIlllU.ll?lUII UL II. IIIIC I-IUVVDIIGIICL advertnsmg authorized .-by the then Migwter of Finance. ' . I 0 CI-_.-..._-_ l.L-I_-.. - .1_-_ __L_._ (Continued from page 1) ris as Advertising Manager of The Mail and Empire. Later he was made a Director and Secretary of. the company. When Th Mail and Empire was recently urch-ased by Mr. Killam, -Mr. Scroggie was retained as Secretary and Director of the new company and appoint- ed Business Manager. htauinm his nnnnnnl-inn u-"N-In 'l`1nn _VVI|lIl IIIIU 'lJUJ'Gl/ LII. GIIEU I-IV] 3: Mr. Scroggie is married and has two sons and four daughters. His eldest son, George, who served` overseas, isha member of the legal profession, whiles James is in the adtvertising department of the Tor- onto Telegram." One daughter is needs, so as to enjoy in years of insurance in Canada. Insurance issued, revived and increased amounted to $194,948,664. This comprised $91,544,576 Ordinary, $76,417,689 Industrial and $26,- 986,399 Group, being an increase over 1926 of $26,086,641. Insur- ance in force in Canada at the end of 1927 was $769,114,229, an in- crease over 1926 of $64,202,874, and being covered by 2,467,977 policies in force in the Dominion, a gain over last year of 118,073. It is interesting to note that Met- ropolitan investments in Canada` have increased over fteen mil- lions in the past twelve months, reaching the gure of $153,194,- 442. Since it has operated in Can- ada Metropolitan. has invested here, or spent in the Dominion mil- lions of dollars more than have- ; been received in premiums on Canadian business. Policyholders in Canada were paid $11,560,367 in 1927, which was $1,481,360 , more than in 1926. Metropolitan ; have issued a Home Budget Book- - let whichtells how much should be - spent for necessities-food, hous- , ing, clothing, fuel--and how much . should `be laid aside for protection. ` Any reader may obtain a copy, without cost. by writing to Cana- dian Head `Offices, in `Ottawa, and - mentioning this paper. " HENRY 1; NORTH Third Vice-[President and Chief Agent for Canada, Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. - Those who have made a study of the subject state that there are ve great hazards facing every human being, hazards that assume graver proportions when they directly af- fect that social unit called the fam- ily. The Metropolitan Life Insur- ance'Company summarizes them in its annualreport. In their order" they -are: Death, Accident, iSick- ' nless, Dependent `Old Age and Un- e ployment. - It is shown that al- most every nancial requirement can now be met by,insurance-an- nuities for old age, protection in case of death, accident or sickness. The day is sure to come when every family can and will plan to meet every one of the ve great hazards. But even today, if they will plan ahead, workers can pro- vide for both present and future retirement, not merely bare exis- tence, but real comfort. Accord- ing to the gures just issued, Met- ropolitan created in 1927 the , n-nnnf-na# unnnnuol Acton. and. 3.. 15.2.. 1. vyvaauuu. ul. uavcu In 136 I uu: greatest record ever made in life an Acgggmwan u.u|.cau yccu uuwuuu uuu nuu Swift's Naptha-Soap, ;. I... So I ishes . . . . , . . . :. 4 set... as. PHONE 117 for Delivery to any part of the Town. SGREATHAZARDS 01-` EVERY um: Interesting Statements` in . "A ....--.L1 'K'EfRe}3B}?3}N(t- - ' ropolitan Life. --nn l`\II 139 Last week was one of upsets in the men's league. The Bankers started the reworks by taking all four points from the strong Sing- er s team and kept themselves in the running for the play o` posi- tion for the second series. The Bankers new man, Martin, showed he was some bowler, by turning in a 584 score for the high scorer for the winners, while Alex. Singer with the nice score of 678 showed 1 his boys how to get the spares and strikes. The -Clarke & Clarke team ` then handed the Old Timers a sur- prise package on a silver platter, by taking the three games from them and knocking the Old Boys out of second place`. Every man on the winners was in top form and turned in good games with Alex. McDonald leading with a 679 score. "Bob Gamble with 527 led the losers. The league-leading Ac- ademy team tasted: their first de- uuc vvuuu blldb CHIS snoula nappen. Postmaster Crew is a very re- cent addition to Barrie radio fan- dom, having purchased a DeFor- est -Crosly from Cecil R. Living- ston. Postmaster Thompson Crew, at 7.30 a.m. Lonevmorning` last week, while listening in to-a program broadcast from Australia and re- layed from a Buffalo station pick- ed 11!) L0ndn_ mndlnh f-Kvunrnmk AQJWIJ uuxu a uuumu station plex- ed up London, England, through Australia. This is considered a most unusual coincidence in radio circles. The announcer at Buffalo was the greatest surprised man in the world that this should happen. .Postmasf.m~ -(`main ie a no`-17 '-`It 9. .Lu.un:uu.u A. Jones A. D. Simon W. N. Delai G. 0. Cameron 15 R. J. Ray Qnnrn hv an.-1a._ PICKS UP LONDON VIA AUSTRALlA-BUl-`FALO RADIG TUBES TESTED AND REACTIVATED. BATTERIES CHARGED 75. Ovprnight charge, 50. ATWATER KENT \ Battery and Batterylour :`C.G.E. Rndioln and Mu-c.oni. \ Phone for a dmonstration or ` call and see them. .u. u. nay -. V. \1vU van av Score by ends- Ca.meron30021002322-15 Wray ...01200-210000-6 .l"1I18.I Barrie |Stratford S. Robinson W. D. Martin H. Armstrong W. M. Binkley B. G. Robertson ` J. A. Downey Rev, Shortt, 10` H. A. Bruce, 12 Qnnnn Inc: A. A... the wife of Augustus Bridle, the well-known musical critic of the Toronto Star. v.. \/V V-.-awn van -LV Score by ends- Cameron . 2 0 3 '2 Ke1~k..... 010! ._---.1. -7.-v.-v, cv .LJ.. :1. DL'uCC, 15 Score by ends- Shortt 301_001121010-10 Bz_*uce..0101.20000305-12 North American Life Trophy Final Rnrrin rD..n--..-n- Altai Belleville W. Griffiths B. L. Hyman S. Meredith A. Jones Delair G.0.Camemn15 `D T Dm- . aexm Barrie W. Griffiths S. Meredith A. D. -Simon G. 0. Cameron 10 uuu cuu LU 5'0. H-unter Kennedy's was the hard- luck rink. If Dame Fortune was un- kind to any of the Barrie rinks it was to this quartette. Playing a- gain-st Kelk, Kennedy was beaten on two consecutive fluke or freak shots by the Granite curler, who overcame a three adverse score on both occasions to win by one shot. The luck was certainly breaking against Kennedy. `The final scores: North American Life Trophy Semi-final Rnrrin "T`---r---`A "---~-V uuscou. Ill LHC Lulu! LU!` U18 semerllng was under most unusual conditions and most `untortunate coming at a time when it was most unexpected, Barrie Thistles leading three up and one end to go. T-T-nnfnr Tfnnnn.-In! n... 4.1.. 14-"! zxcuucuy 5 FIIIK. Rev. J. S; Sh0rtt s showing at Toronto was all the more remark- able when it is consideredgthat his players were, comparatively speak- ing, untried and unseasoned. Their defeat in the final for the Seiberling most unusual nnilfinna Chance