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' Barrie (16): Goal; Brown, point. . Horseld; cover, Rowe; rover S. orseld; centre, Meeking; left wing, oyston; right wing, Leroux. V Markdale (6) : Goal, i Rutledge; oint, C. Mercer; cover F. Mercer; over, Kelly; centre, Ballard; left ving, Haskins; right wing, Bowers; Referee: L. Whitehead. A novel feature was uncorked by he Colts at half time when agame ooster decked with the Barrie colors as opped upon the ice. The de- ice, Cock 0 the North, worn by he bird, had an ominous meaning or Markdale. Great cheering was rovoked by the incident. Teddy Marriott secured the chanticleer af- erwards, and it may `yet prove his undoing. Comments on thegame "by the Toronto evening papers are given elow. iano Company. Limited any Iouwunu may--u nluo. VIII .. 0 not ban the know! NOW tlxayt will anahlo you to an chooaa an only piano anyone want:-- the high glo. artlatlc. boned lnatfuman 11 against cllaaplx Q A nnna-auanpnfal-nrlnnaa hall! on an ulu mun nu. Irultlc. mull: I In: inst trolnchu ..'i.'.a.."o.. m:.'gm`?;mo. mu .. .".` . "` hi 0!. 11 Ill 3'.` e2u".';"1'?&*%'sn ':...'.`...'f."n'- utironto` to the oyoind "car or its ?.:'%:'i.:s'm..'a.:; e.-`,=.':*_-., -MI|nnb an-O no nlullnvhllnnr an "l.lUl l1!lUR.l.A'l;lU"-`H3-' without cost or oblicntion-. Knowladp 2`;.$.3"'.`. ...".`!" .iL:"..`3'..'.`1...'a.nT w...."' mu wul cununly llllllllll you 0| yuur friands It you to avoid the :`..*`.:'.!"...;::'.'!:.':*:'...:;:.'.*'..' rm-.. uxl-mug pulppoxntmolu "(III mum: Ihl,DII|'hI4j0f a _p" Plano. IOIE duyyon want to buy-or help uonoono buy--I Plano. Why. nut inn tin knaululna low that West 'r4>rnt- 5m-. A- STRONG claim, but justied by the fact that we have embodied in a newly edited, illustrated edition of INSIDE INFORMATION the cream-of our experience during a lifetime of ne piano building. lee Wu Stickii But Six Tom a Merry Tale,` Mr. Borden accordingly moved his! amendment, demanding that the, navy programme besubmitted to the.` people? and that `Canada meet the` present Imperial need with a gift of two` Dreadnoughts.--Ottawa corres- pondence to- Toronto Telegram. . INSIDE INFORMATION" has been published for those who wish _to_be able to jude so important a purchase as a piano by other means thandappearances only. It really gives a master builder's knowledge of thefj in_side--the hidden parts of a piano, in simple, easily read language,` devoidof technicalities. A A ' r , ----. v v - . -- I 7| I ' F1 invite my right honorable __friend to submit again to the popular will? No worse mistake could be made than to force such a policy without consultingvthe people. What the people wanted was immediate and effective aid to Great Britain. ; We should make our aid prompt and! generous. INSIDE INFORMATION does this by taking the reader through one of the most up-to-date, successful `Piano Factories in America, telling`--him whyeach step is taken, from the selection of the timber to the delivery, of the nished product; how the function of every depart- me_nt;'of_g;a high grade piano should be lled; above all, how the heart :of1*ptheg__iPlano-`its` tone, is: arrived at; and how to decide whether the sit Piano, no matter how pleasing at fst, is likely to be I J In Private Yards. v Mr. Borden wanted to know if the navy was to be built -in private or Government yards. _ I Sir Wilfrid LauJ:ier-Private.;" Mr. Borden said that the work! couldn t be done in the time stated,f and delay might mean ruin. In 1899 Isir Wilfrid had submitted to the [popular will. ' - (if 9 -- "`IN_S;DE I1TFORM;A`hON endows its reader with forty years` experience of ne piano making _on_ the part of men who unerstnnd and love their work. \Wouldn`t you like to `t`hey:know. on this important subject? You may-in a. few ' i :?393T5`?9 ~ u yo... conne-la.` postal will do--toe I X ZUJ 35 TKIIKZZO` I believe that the Empire is con- fronted by. a gave condition. The duty of Canada is not `to devise a policy to meet conditions created by )my right honorable friend, but to ;take immediate means for standing [side by side with the mother` coun-I :try. 7 I T- `D.-..-L- 1Ig-.1.. \v\IlII IIIQIIQI `What will these cruisers amount toas a ghti_ng* force in time of war? ` An Australxan or New Zealand Dreadnought would be called upon to protect `these Canadian cruisers from attack. The Opposition leader declared hisl absolute dissent from the doctrine"! -that Canada. could be at peace when Great Britain was at War. He laid! .stres,s'.upon the Admiralty demand for "unity of command in time of war.i Under the present bill the Governor- in-Council might refrain from lend- ing the. Canadian fleet to Great Bri- tain. W`hcn Great Britain is at war, and the Governor-in-Council` declares that Canada shall take no part in it, that will amount to a virtual declara-I tion of independence. . 7 No Unity in It. Mr. Borden asserted that the Gov- ernment had departed from the [March resolution, that the proposed ;bill provided for no unity of organ- lization or training, etc. Any Cana- ;dian unit would be worse than use- less, dangerous, unless in time of war there should be one navy under one command. -`I71- . '11 .1 `. ._|_..,,:-:- Vo.u\uv>;I vIIGIlIoV- R. L. Borden returned the compli- n_1ent..~to the Prime Minister in the matter of the retrospective glance. Her recalled` the Laurier statement that `.`I hold `out to my fellow-coun- trymen the idea of independence, and the Laurier desire to be freed of the ser.vice of British diplomacy. "British diplomacy, Mr. Borden de- clared, has. more than once saved him .from trouble into which he has| got himself by his blundering. [ Means Independence ? At another time `Sir Wilfrid Laur- ier has said, The goal of my aspir- fation is the independence of Cana- `g pI10'I'It\,, 'z-A}.-I 1`- D---JA- J|\J uau. "Foyston,_the sterling leftwixjg for ;auuu-_sa LIIC u1ucpc1ucIlCc_0I pana- ida. Rumor, sagd Mr. Borden, ,.1-caches us that this very measure `is being held out as an `important step in the direction of independ- :yca'E lg0. V \'~ - X The .Conservat_,iWve . unanimity was [alluded tq by the Conservative lead- rer in this wise. Sir, there is no at- ! tempt `at gaggingin. the Conservative 'party_ anti there. never will be. ` E [the time"? The Laur- aier"spe.e _ghe was} described `n _.the Bor- dgmgrspgech;"a;;>;;` very ng speech, _thre'eV-'f<`urt_hs Jof, `whih. =had nothing .i~,what__,eve_r to _do' `with the subject. 4". -'1`_l`I`is,I . .said the Opposition leader, -?`jsa not` 1837.. We are-not `engaged in. a discussion as to whether or not- _t1is` country shall enjoy autonomous rt gs. Th at was settled seventy-ve byeaags agro. . s_ I L- When you have read, your. Copy of Inside Infin- xnation (Free) ydti will not u only know how a High- '33uey of Canada. -.v vv -5.4 in unno- I The language of the South Simcoe member, adds the Telemtam, if with- Fout weight, is illuminative. taken" to- gether with the provisions of a bill introduced" recently by Joseph A-rm- stronsz. of East Lambton. This bill `in terms forbids any member or of- cia~l of the Con=servai on Commis- ,sion proting from the work or re- searches of the commfssion. To boil eggs" without the risk of cracking hold them in a. spoonful of boiling water before immersing them. o---u av---nun-I EU on VV IILIIU luaurlcr: . We were told that it would only "cost a, matter of $20,000 a year or less. I nd that the gentleman who was chairman of that commission is about to apply to Parliament for a &vote of $5o,ooo_ for the year's man- agement of the commission. . The [matter of money is of little account comparatively speaking. but I called it to the attention of the Prime Min- ister at the time that we were, by relegating these duties to outsiders, preventing ourselves from obtaining that familiarity with the resources of [the country which we required in order to be in a position to prevent these` resources .from being raided. Some Evidence ? I venture to make the statement that much of the information which is acquired by the commission will be" utilized for the purpose of enab- ling those in close touch with the Government to make raids upon the `natural resources of this country, 2 :3 l l and to utilize them to their own ad- vantage. At the present moment we have some evidence that the informa- tion which is being obtained by the commission. is being exploited by members of this House, and is being turned to their own advantage. it `will be a surprise to the country- or to me, at all events---if it does not turn out that much of the money we are spending for the purpose of gathering information and collating it with reference to our natural re- sources will really be, used for the purpose of enriching alid aggran(liz- ing persons. No Weight, Says Laurier. `Sir Wilfrid Laurier chose to deter- mine that this statement was without weight. I think. my hon.. friend, said he, will regret the language which he has just mad.e use of. First of all, it is out of place altogether upon this motion, and it is out of place because he makes an insinua- tion. If the hon. gentleman. has charges to make he is at liberty to {make them- Otficrwise his words ;have no weight at all.. ' PI`! 1 " ` "' Joinny Dynu ; ten Very Buy iI'VTOYI`_O, ~ L% Scoring Lu V [ow-u-J :E'ynauu\,u U L": 1 Spgakmg Of the C0. Kgpyoutxon. :Barne C __ rr}m1ss1on the h. onservatxve sand d. ._ 15 remarks t0 Sir W. _v lfectlng Gnu- __...._ ..-| . , `lfnd Laurier; lsar wanna `ma Some may 5; % V S.` Sipoe s Menbdr. ` % ` Does the Sifton Conservation Com- mission, nicknamed on Parliament hill The Conversation Commission, ex- ist as an aid to the exploitation of Canadian natural resources by mem- bers of Parliament ?, asks the Tor- onto Telegram. - E. ' Asuggestion, almost amounting to" navcharge, to that effect, was made on `.the oor of the House by Haughton Lennox,-of South Simcoe, and was- loudly applauded by the Opposition. f"`....'_.._.2_-3_ -1 ` A` `LA lWH.A'ls`nS%% Jlmllcnrou mmox sums - v T '1 l`o .7 it T 'riUnsmw, Faa1w_An vro;%Axg: Star's Accotint. '!'|:'n'_'o':r"I:u' 16$ As the News Saw It. V The Cocks of the Northfas Manw ucr Dymcnt sometimes'.sty1es_his Tults, exemplied that they are a p<:cd_v. wel1-ba1anced aggregation, ml will be strictly in the running or the chzmlpionship." Seven"hard-V vr:rkinp:. fast-slcatimz? and tricky boys t (nnmsc the team, and the forV'vard:. inc includes two or three `s'upex'|_r' lmts. `- We publuh on 1 ".`;.'.?..'.`:.`` T ourcussl-zn l .'.'a;?.:,~ c Inning no-uugoayso on uv. yr .' H `Many beautifui and ` `gifts `:to the-`bride attestd;'t he '-e'ste.em5'in- gfwhich .she is l;e1'<'1:?I '3:-oom"s._ `to- `.kcn,t. Miss Ruby _Hi3l,' the hand bu); -{little 1: owex: gi1$I;._71vv z1`s__,j=. _be;:;ut i_1i' : ;%uet ring... 'ln-`. .I....C._-..- -."u..I`xn _-IIVI IlHl > . ' ,f"`: _ -` 5; The happy couple'f*;left the_ f o'1 _Iow- ` 1in A'.mornin`z on` a- trip to~'_`Niagara= .-.;Fa11s`; Bual9,: .Burli-ngton,` VT`oro`rIfto_ ;:and. Lindsay. the bri_de s _goin;:-away. `;co_stume being ofnavy ch1ffnn;jbr0ad` f.'cloth- with mink .ha`t.a vMr.} `ax1V'c\i.._1Vlf,-1f'_s,% L asliix1szton.wililTrw,f `vii fm-.a,,%.%oxi`i>19`,. ffof weeks, T b:i:ff1i*e," : ; gr;tih'2 't;.;the;,i;r;~ momma .-S,wif:t"=`C; m `*?A?.S;sk;;$1ha%ltiu` % 35'? d uui uup: Luu. GDDIDLCU. UV . N. St. John, B.A., of Cookstown, and ,Rev. E. E. Pngsleywof, Thornton. Promptly at 7.30 pan. to the strains of Mendelssohn s *-Wzeddinsz March, played by` Miss VeraiHill, cousin of the bride, leaning on the. arm of her father, attired in white satin peau de chene with `silver sequin. trimming, with the customary veil and orange blossoms. and` carrying a,_bouquet of roses, lily-of -the-valley and ferns, `the bride took heraplaee beneath anarch of evergreen, decoratedtwith a large |.llC l\CV. I1. I pendant -we.ddin'g=_be1l~,.' qnder which 1 the groom, _, un,attend'e_d,-Avast"awajta ing her presence. MISS ,-Rub-ye I;Irl_l, _\in- pink silk trimmed wit 'Val'ene1en- ' I - ' V ,- A4nn LL- ..........`..-...`-...`..1Ir.'.. L .1.-`..`.. nes lace, made` a W_;ha_rm Vg jpgver. _ -An event of` more`than comnion `interest to the people of Thornton and surrounding district occurred -`on the 3rd instant at Hillcrest Farm,`~ the residence of Ma`. and Mrs. R, J. Hill, when their daughter, Gertrude Eugene, was united in marriage to `Mr. Arthur G. W1shingtoi1,a suc-. _cessful young merchant of Swift Cur- rent, Sask. The ceremony was per- ` formed by Rev. L. W ; "Hill, B.A., of Burlington. assisted bv ,.the Rev. `A. N GO` Inhn R A rs` r'n'r\1r:l-nuns nn + _; .To_. rxove % 1!.I9 ?!~:9i rf: 3199? A we ` tabisf ma .' __,_.....____.. -----u- with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the" seat of the dis- ease. Catarrh is a blood or consti- tutional disease, and` in order to cure it you mus_t take internal remedies. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken intern- allv, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine; It was prescribed by one of the best phys- sicians in this country` for years and is a regulars prescription. It is com~ posed of the best tonics known. com- bined with thebest blood puriers, acting directly on the mucous s - `faces. The perfect combination of l the two ingredients is what-produces , such wonderful results-in curing Ca- ltarrh. Send for testimonial_s free. F. J. CHENEY 8: CO.. 'i`-1-A- f\ Dnaann vv .- u want Fcwytox1 was thcpick of the for- :i1't_v stick-handling and their sin"jleT, loublc, tripe, and quadruple__'passmg ass from right wing to centre was 1nf:1th0mablc by Markdale. The,d5e- encc wasn't so good as the forward inc. but it was no weaklimz at that. *`H;._.1..1..1, 1._u _. ':11'(ls, but all four were good, their tiny: something novel in ,thescA'part_s._ cr0ux's backward turn .and short. -vgc-1-, av-yaw, s/o ` I Sold by ~Druggist-s.4pr1ce 75c. Take I-Ia11's Family. Pills for con- stipation. - gun. After the Vceremon y'a11 sat down to a daintv wddinat. breakfast`, fol-. Jowinz whicI1.,.tqas;s._ and. spe'e'ch'e_s. Ewere indt'31 ged=:1n* 2561* a.-seas,on.' _ ' 11, ,-< L - _ ,_v. 22.3 .. 4. 1-.) ,,;1--_ "Ln - ee. .2 CATARRH CANNOIVE cpm-:9 And then Barrie `spent a pretty] fair share of tune on the fence. andl that in a [game when there `was no trouble in winning. Still Barrie has the qualities of a clever team. and the faster the ice the better they will show` to all appearances. vv 5 - V w v n Q V V I V V U Q Q CO, 95 VIIIJ Iiilln What interested the Torontofans was to see whether Barriecould beat Simcoes. The solution of`the prob- lem was not furnished in last` night s| game. Thesoft ice and other adverse conditions told heavily against fast hockey. ' Allowing that the winners are a fast, clever lot of.boys, they showed a couple. of faults that won't do against the best._ They let up several times, and that not because they had enough. goals. Markdale is weak, but all the same they pres- sed their opponents for two or three lgoodly stretches, during which a good team would havenotchd sev- eral goals. It `A -\ Barrie did not` show toadvantagel for these reasons,` at` lea st.:part-ly., They certainly have speed, . are splendid stick-handlers, and have the _correct idea of passing and checking back. There-were dozens of instances in which they played bad hockey, and failed to show class,-but it is only fair to say that the conditions were certainly greatly to blame. How `much to blame` is the difference be- tween classing the Dyment -Colts as a great little team, or only fair. ll7I__. !.- F --.. -....,-., . % _. It The sticlcy ice-helped -Marlgdale, inasmuch as it held the Barrie boys~ back; They could not-use their evi- dent speed to advantage, and pass- ing was extremely dinicult,? which was not helped any by the straggling of the Markdale boys, who for the most part conned themselves-. to blocking, - . ll`'\ 7 . ---in--- -,'. V--.-'- ' . There was no comparison between the teams at;-.all. vmatglgdale was ut- terly outclassed, and in the early stages gave. no signs whatever of having the slightest knowledge of the gagne beyond being in the road. They xmproved toward the end,` but never got beyond the being outclas- i sed stage. Nil- _.I 6- v` I u -Iv i but the -Colts, given "har Johnny -Dyment. said there is,no- thing _toit in junior`ho'q`ey this year ice to play their games on. They are a_ splend- id little teamand;there may be some- gthing in what Man*ag er Dyment "chance. w'IrJ Q v`U& u-uuqq:cn-I ' ffnoi teams ciajmcd .;`he;maot; `ice `handicapped them and th.e3`r.eo1vcrskat`- ed `the "puck tim`e.and`aga_iq. The game was mterestmg at. times, but _the result yvas never in dpubt, and Markdale dud not;have a_ `ghost_ of a nus u nu. uu wvanuu (ll |vu.|" .\Ii1rkdalc had stage fright in the 'rst hzrlf, but in the second period lwy 1n:1(Ic :1 much better showing. heir weak buck checking let the] _n}t.s' run loose. v I .` '9 : Cmo= W. "`!a 'f8|3'8,.*.!siT`. 7 ` tulliexl .,ovVe_r' *,lth/e.i.,; pggerg, `otgtsilayed -hiu7~'ch,e*ck, . :1? stuckvyork was as revel_ati9n.- ` W1th_ Meek_mg,_ the tw eu`pt_ In `some. good eombmatnon. -' aptam ` R_o\ve,- . ~'the` cover, layed ia "good defence" , game, hlthou he was too*much mcliucd to violate, hockey. rules and 'dec_drat-" ed the boards more than 6nc"e. -. Goa`!-I keeper Beojven played-"a_ `clever game and was the pick of the two net` guardians by a wide margin. C`I)-LI_. A.--..._ -I_...-.I LL- `__IA 2.. wAsHmG'roN-HILL. Tel`e;ram i ~ Vejon. I-ALVI-I-I. Pro1_)s., u'i`o\fe\< 13, O. f THORNTON. "' `Honor roll for January: (These n'an}es are arranged in the : order of. merit.) > Ir r-,_-, `q Sr. `III. Class.-Hattie Bone, Arn- old Carr,'Lottie Bone, Ritta McLean, `Willard Stewart, Emerson, Morris, E|o'r(V1 Banx 1e_x`man,,,Minn`ig-,' Gilpin. 1f, Vni lVy VCag;hra1`1b',`. I Gladys` I Coburn. V - with yhot I . parts. of; `mgtq_rc_}j;. ` . IV. Classf--,Li1lian Goodwin, Elmal ,,Go_odwin, II-I-elen.` Corbitt, Ethe1- Cor- bitt, `Norman McM_enemy, `Rose Ay- erst, -Ray +Coch ra_ne, Elmer Halbert, .Erro1 'McLean,- John, Scott, C_e'cil { Mor1_'is.L . - l"L3 I<`x:mn the start M'arkdzi_le` was Llasscrl. Barrie tallied` in the rs-t. inutc. and l)efor_e the Markdale boys ecovcrcd from a severe attack of tagc fright and got their D1't0.01 carings, the score was Io--o"aszainst hem. They were game, though, and played better hockey inf`-the Sec-_ nd half. V - ' ` ` _._.v-.g -, --v--av mu - a c - an . Pf.:.II{*'Class.ee-lie:-tie Morris , Phil- oo - . , -nu..- J. G. Scott J. B. McPhee . D. Simon Geo, Hogg, ski - Irv - _ H. E. Jory D. `W; Le Roy A. .E. Stapleton `H. J`. Grase skio17 Fletcher, Tom `Fletcher, - Georgi_a_ Patterson. ~ ` 11? BI_._.\ v -1-! -- _..-.,- ww-cw %x1i.:f%`ci;.;'s.;;:..mk Gsazam, `A! ,g;_:: . . H :_..Mc'IS_'I_ e:;emy, 1 `Edward -- Mc- '1"!``*.1 n 73?}' ~:'i.`91`?`L"2 . Mab`-fl G51` , I. _ __ V . s ~ _ Hun v ~. An`. in. \ --- ..Cl\::'is`s..+'-(,"lhTatt1`i# -T 'Ien;1ox, V. E1- . wot. V 31 T Bd1`1_e,`-.'-' CIhi'r.e R Mclfean. Willie_' M oVu`-_is ,AJL`orn!Gi_l1)in. - `TIL `Jr! `4 out 3'. v_,_- -._,. .. . . 5 . , Ist zfclassl-;-Ji'mmy.~-Henry`, -Wilson C;aw, ."'H`Q.Ward 'Co`chx-ane. Guy` Mc-. klgean . FG9dWin. Jimmy Gil- % ._4 yvv. 1.2. LUUU, 17. I`. .l|Il', skip - . . . . .. 36 skip . . . . .. I T Crew AI Habbick A. `Brownlee `D. A. McNiven, W. Allan, skip . . . . .. > 14 Skip . . . . . . The rst round for the McCarthy Cup between Barrie and Col-lingwood \ was concluded on Friday -last at Col- Hingwood, Barrie nishing 36 points iuix. It will be remembered that the first half of` the round was played here on Jan. 6th when Collingwood led by 5. points. -Friday s ame went to Barrie by 41 \points. odd` and Hogs. administered severe drubbings to their opposingski p~s. `Scores: ` 1': -_ `1 ..-v.. Ba:-rie- - Collingwooc A. Malcomson F. Otton - R. `Malcomson; ' E. odd, F. F. Telfer, skin 16 ebb. The Barrie boys played a ne all- round game, and almostevery- one_ of them is` mentioned in `the de- -spatches. Stan Horseld did the best work he has yet done this season and supported Foyston, Leroux and Meeking, the speedy Colts trio, in he style. Barrie ran in ten Shoals efore their opponents counted. Sib Rowe starred at cover point. while he efforts of Rus Horseld and anty Brown were scarcely less de- V f the game was played in slush, and ast work became impossible. Bar- ie led by 16 to 6 at the nish. _ Lute- servlng of praise. The second half. 1 Totals 46 1 2 87 Barrie-- _ . Collingwood- .A. Malcomson F. W. Otton R. Malcomspn -` ' VV.2E., Todd, VV. E. Vernon, - `Skip . . . . .. 16 skip . . . . . . 22 H; E.OJOry D. W. Le Roy A. -E. Staoleton H . J Grasett, H. Wynes, `Skip . . . . .. I2 skzp . . . . . . .. 17 T. Crew A. -G Habbxck A. Brownlee _ } D. A. McNiven, N. Rule, ' skip .16 skip . . . . . . . .. 21 v 1]. G. Scott 1]. B. McPhee A.vD. Simon VV. ' - ` s p . . . . .. 14 H. Ellis` C. Hypson . D. C. ~Murchison R.'H. Webb, skip ....;.- .10 I ; 'A'. Stepher.`s'v H. Bennett A. Boys` chi... Harvey, N. Rule`, I . , .0. VV. LVLUUTC T. Beecroft, .skip . . . . . . i C,<>sl'li:'1g" .,ootd CurI7ra cl b h tiis .Ameri'canwTobacco `Tgophg, sezgtrelj} TE,` Williams , ;O.G.i Hart A A - ` R..Mitchell Jas. Vair, W. T. Allan, skip . . . . . .. I4 skip . . . . . I7 tucked awaysfor all time, having woiji it on _'three *occasions. The -Barrie Club Had won` it twice, and hopes were entertained that this .covete.d`_ piece of silverware might" nd a per? manent.,restin place here, but it was not to be . :1 Thursday the issue was . decided in Collingwood. The; Mea\fo`rd Club defaulted; and thus left the Barrie` Thistles, the Barrie: and the Collingwoods to ght it out; Collingwoodf ho..wrever,. defeated the two Barrie clu_bs.}in';turn, winning by ,-_ . wide `margins. -, our` I-rinks a side cpmpeted. Scd1.es;'.;' V T}iistles--V _ .: '.`.'Collingwood-- V; H. G. Robertson- T\/f ` 'l'\.. L Co|lngwooIl"orT|i1;'d'l'ine [MccARTHYCUPLO0KsSAEE[ The winners were much the best, ncl won `on the bit, as one of the table boys expressed it. They were etter skaters and superior stick- andlcrs, combined beautifully on`a ush. and showed considerable class n ice that was far from their liking. ; he only real weakness they dis- played was in their checking. back, relying too much on the defenceto stop a rush. _ y `_ ' Lu. {LUKE 9 skip `I55! *I'WlIb_. *4}; 9-IE] .~_.., _,,;`w--.r:`. . is d Va _.:u4..|.V_u: LGJCIIIIC. e ad A. a... '.si~...;'.1`.:.a:"f` V for Barrie on round, 36 pointshg fog-%,B,a r'rie, 41 ' p\dints. Collingwood `Jan.-T6, 5 17 14% 1 . .L cucr, o . . . ; Ask your doctor the medlcll name for it cold on the c.`h:9_'|:;" He will 83) . `Bron_chltig.i Ask him if it isever sgridus-* Lastly, ask him if cg` scribes Ayes : Cherry I __,r, total for this disease. . .: K9994 in close touch iv/itlt%y;b,j*1I%It`tt`,? family ph}'8lclI`l_~g_77 .- W. T. Allan, skip . .' . . _. . Rev.` Cranston, sklpl . .1 . . . . . . . `W. Vernon skxp MNORTI-IERN ADVANCE Co-1lingwood- 49 '77 17 ' Barrie Juniors had a Chinet3,*ho1i_-'- `day in Toronto on Wednesday night; of last week when they made "chop suey of the Markdale puck `ehasersl in their sudden-death\gan_te. At no stage were the Grey men in the run-T ning, and the half-time score 0fAI,0-'-2 caused them to look cheap.` And the sticky ice was not to Barr:e. liking} .either; had the temperature been keen the slaughter would have -been . much greater. About 175 excursion- ists accompanied the boys on their `special which left here at 4.30 p.m. As Markdale .al'so had a `special there was a. large crowd-in attend-* ancc. The play of the Colts proved a revelation to the -Torontonians, who were out in force to get a `line on the prospective champions; Win or lose, there willbe plenty of Queen City money` behind Johnnv Dyment's little fellows if they stack up against Simcoe A's. V- 1`! L- _I_,-i B IO 3: l Sir Wilfrid slid gracefully by , _aml lwhen W; F. Maclean asked what `would happen if a crisis arose inside `the ve years, Sir Wilfrid began to talk about something else. Borden Hits Back. i `The Laurier speech bccupied al- most two hours. The Borden speech I y J J V u A II yvn. IISOVJ ynvJv\r5n I The Laurier speech was a charac- teristic combination of brilliance and stupidity, eloquent enough, loaded with a semblance of swaggering pa- triotism,'~yet at the same time be- speaking the old Laurier hatred of practical Imperialism. ' Laurier Generalities. Sir Wilfrid jeered and sneered at- the Opposition as aihouse divided. He castigated Monk and his own luke-warm or rebellious followers in Quebec over the back of Monk for nearly two hour; he strove to con- ceal his x'ed determination to gold brick the British Empire with much drum beating to the tune of Auton- omy, and he gave the House atti- tude, gesticulation and rhetoric to spare. But the Opposition sought in vain to pin him down to estimates. 2 He refused to stand by his own pre- ldiction that the ships would be ready }in ve years, when Major Currie wanted to know if he was taking armament into consideration. lII\lIII-IIU II\ I3lru R. L. Borden, in drafting his amendment, chose, instead of this, a prooosalfor a referendum, which is what t_he Queebc wing of the party has been ghting for. To-night the Conservative members are united in hostility to the Laurier _scheme for the creation `of a useless Canadian navy. They are jubilant over the amendment. They will vote for al- most any proposition the effect of `which will be to hold` up or defeat the `tin-pot navy project. a - VFI. _, 2 , 4-- T- _- -.._-_1 I__',_ pDreadnought demand. as an amend: _- ,ment to the Lauri r naval bill on the second reading. I was received with v :lioorde:1"l;rought `forward this I tremendous enthusiasm by the Op- position .members, who arose to their feet, sang God Save the King, the Laurier followers joining in the Na- tional Anthem becadse there was-no- thing else for them todo. Society Was There. 'The scene in the House was a memorableone. `Every member in .Ottawa was in his place; every inch of room in the galleries was occupl I ied. Ottawa society was out in force to hear the beginning of the great naval debate; to hear Sir Wilfrid Laurierdefend his bill; to see the Onposition throw down the gaunt- let, it such waste be. - A long Op- position caucus in the morning had broken up with the understanding that all elements of the party were ]rt0 come together on a motion in ef- fect giving the navy bill a six mojnths hoist. A '|'|A___|___ ` .1 ,f;9._ , 1,`, Ottawa, Feb. .4.-The. Op_position~ found its feet to-dayin-a denite mo- tion to shelve the" Laurier tin-pot navy bill and to present two battle- ships or armored cruisers of the Dreadnought type" as ' at free and loyal contribution_ from Canada, to meet the crisis with which the Em- jpire is confronted. us. hdepehlnce of c..%.a.;'% mu cums, % 4g `.-. _.-.;::_,4.g :.-. ..\,......., _. ,,.. . ..`l -. ., J~-:1 ` ' 1 . M, V . I Wouldn't You Like to Know Howjo Judge a Fine Piano? the Chest