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; I ', :COOOOOOOOOOOOC`OO{ - 53 Majority for Orillia, 1 shot. At Barrie. | ru vs - u HOCKEY. A _I_N WI~C'Ks. a At Orillia ;:onm?ng F. W. Otton SJ. Patterson s 14 % iguiwurchison 0. Murchison ` Love, sk . . 16 E11is_ _ Mr. Roberts of Toronto the pulpit in the Methodist church on Sunday. I 9 A quick hmch counter hLas_:ct: ed up in the store previously Mr. G. Smith. . nan: B." Ffterson I i H. Webb, 3k 11] Barrie 1 I 69 [l The estimated production of oatsi : in Argentina is 60,833,500, bushels; 3 against 38,256,000 last year; in ` `New Zealand 18,697,000 against 14,- 682,000, _` i -5` `Broomhallis Weekly foreign crop; ` report, telegraphed this week, says -Wesfem and Central Europe. -There; has been severe weather, ,with freez- ._ing- temperatures,` with generally '.-sfair snow. covering. ' Offerings of ' native Wheat are small, with thel general demand good. - Russia---Ini the South the weather is rainy." Ar-! rivals `are very" small, with stock? decreasing. slowly.` Roumania--Cropl *,conditions are -satisfactory. V Stocks} `decreasing. :0 Weather is mildeni Italy.-j-`-;-Crop` ` outlook is favorable. Native .wheat is - ;hel_d' very r -m1y.[ I 1 I No`rthv";AfricaV 1-`_ Cropf , indications _..havgbeen 3 improved by `rains. India " Qllinatiqh. of 0 the "late crops I akineir satisfctorsjiiprozeriws-_' In 2P I 0 BULLETIN, A calegram from the Institute, !gives the official preliminary estim- ate of the A-rgentina ,wheat crop as 170,565,000- bushels compared with` [136,000,000 last `year; New Zealand i 6,487,000 against 7,000,000 last year.| `The total estimated production of i ,-wheat .in the:Southern Zone is 290,- ;9s7,ooo compared with 276,817,000 , llast year. . 5: {CROP VSTATISCDICS RECEIVED 2 SINCE PRINTQEIG OF v. ......\,-n\. uasu \/ullln DL'1Kflllal" e men, merchants and manufactur- ers are already eo-operating for the [improvement of China s material, as `well as moral, condition. Geogra- ,phic.a.1ly Canada, with. the. Unitedi `States, stands as the mediator by; which the civilizations of Europe, and Abia can be harmonized for` the peace of the world, and there has been no time `when the white- .wing'ed -speed.` of opportunity wait- ed to invite us to ll the great of- oe as it does to-day. I Will pness, and people, and par-'3 liament take it up? A -..-..- --.-V.-guuug lnLI\/ Laun U~.I. WIIICH ` has brought the present troubles. I Last year \55 delegates represent-I ing various chambers of commerce in the United -States visited Can-adai and were received with a Warm wel- 3 come by Chinese commercial bodies,l and American" and Clilinese slgienti-I 13.. .......... .........-L---L, Mr. W. J. Hallett has bought Frank Heard s residence on Burton- Ave. * v v... .. 5-.-. `.7 v;. .A|.\s|v\ullu Therefore, let. our government and people unite immediately to send; liberal supplies of `wheat. oats, flour and other food; and follow this up! later with scientic advice and help in forest. restoration, ood preven- tion a.nd improvement in agricul- tural methods. the lack of which I . With such a glut -of grain and a; more general prosperity than exists; in the United States-, What are the; people of -Canada. going to do-?j China is the centre of world refor-I mation to-day, and the real yellow! peril is -not an - educated and pro-I gressive China, but a China remain-` ing in poverty, ignorance and spirit-` ual darkness. In any case Canad- ians can make no mistake in reliev-l inrr distress! of such an unparalleled` extent, no matter how political` events may shape. To stop our eans to this cry of woe is to invite cala- mity to our own` doors, for the law of compensation is still in force,! nor should We forget that a coun- try s harvest is -a gift. of Heaven. pa. vvuuoc I.:uL_u`Uuk.b` are IIOW appeal-i ing for money and` food to send to; the `relief of the famine victims. I The Chinese. are a grateful people,` and-. no movement of such a humane! kind. will go unrewarded here and` hereafter. ~ _ I I ___- ....-- .5 .411. xnau-_uu.n, 1151u'UBO 81 iarge , part of the Boxer Rebellioni indemnity on condition_ that the: money be spent in the education of!` Chinese students in United: States colleges and universities, and al-{ ready the American nation is reap. ing .a. reward in the condence and] good will of the people of China,! who now have a thousand students! in the United" Staaes .who will re-1 _ I turn as missionaries of mternation-I a1 good-will. This generosity is be-5 ing kept alive by the American peo-E ple whose churches are now appeal-{ ing` for` rnnnnv on.-I-. In.) LA I-A-J 4- v _ _-- - v- 1: IA lJ`LL\/SI L1-\IlLo ` l - Here is ' a tragic situation. In; ,- China, through drought and ood; , -3,750,00O T'-liuman beings- are starv-I % ling and will perish this spring and! summer if relief -does not come. In} Canada foodstus worth millions of] {dollars are spoiling because the} -`crops mere too heavy for the rail- ways `to ship to the east. . And this is happening .while the" Chinese na-I tion is in the agonies of a new poli-I tical birth. Has the world ever be-l held such an appealing -need as in! `China, or so_ urgent a call, for rstl aid to the suering as that which! comes to Canada? The facilities? for shipping grain Westward to theii Pacic and on to China are bctterli than for sending it. east to the At- I r . lantic. ' To save this unusable sur- plrus from wanton waste and to send I it-where it is so sorely wanted is our first and most compelling national! duty. In. how many ways will it: come back to us as individuals and: as a nation? The United Statas, 51 . . I alone -among the nations, refunded a j` lIJ`O`D 710104` `LnI\ 1)-__,, Ti I 11- . I A -NATIONAL TRAGEDY. The followig aci-rcular has E `handed in for publication. TY, 0 j _The_ Old Boys we;e defated by; Vthe B.C.I. last Wednesday night by_ `S-6. The score" was a tie at fulli lam and extra time had 10 be play-g ed; _ I team ofthat place by E9 goals to '4'. - ` 1 ...... u. -v. .;I.I.\A\uCL wan Lu. LUFUIITD` over Sunday. _ , V ` The twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. B. Terry are both doing` well. - Mr. Alf-red Looker has taken a`. position in Mn, Geo. Vickors store. Miss E; Storey 'ne'tu1*1ied 11-om`.o `i visit in Toronto on Saturday even- mg. L ' Pursuant to the p1`nVi8iO!IB_.Of The Tr l Act. 1 George V . Ontario. _1911, Cha er 26, I Section 55. notice is hereby given the ` tors and persons having any claims estate of Henry Rich. late of the ownship of ) Innisl in the County of Simcoe, armer. who .~1.`2.`` %E: ?'t ft of Simcoe. Solici- an Rich, the Execu- Testanient of the said istian and surnames. a.d~ dresses and descri ions efullparticu~ ; are of their claim es ively. Erogerly veri- ; tied. and of the se irities. if any, cl by them. '1 and that after t said date the said executors I will proceed to stribiite the assets of the said ideeeased amo the parties entitled thereto. having regar only to thoseclaims of which . ` have notice, and thatthey. the sai execu rs. will not then be liable [or the assets. or ny_ rt thereof, so distributed to any peeso of w ose c_laim notice shall not have been rec ved at the time of suzh distribution_ Date the 7th day of March. A.D..,1912. CRESWICKE 8:. 00.3, of the Town of Barrie` in the County of Siiiicoe. `J solicitors for the said Exes` ciitors. ` { NOTICE TO CREDJTORS - ....v- v V unu- `; _ F01` further te s and particulars apply to i S EWART 8: STEWART. Mortgagt.-e's Solicitors, 13 Owen St. Barrie Dgted February 30, 1912 10-13 L 'la`aTc,lxvxVJ;;'cel H , a rcsqrve bid. 1 1 I nerq In sum described a co I stood barn. ` ` There is said described a. go This property farm. and ig we There is said tlnnr-I-{him-I a nu Parcel (2) Lo ` Second (2) Con 1'0:-o, subject h ! Thousand D9 E Cannon. Eui MParc:aJ. (1) the Twelve (12) in Township of Or land except the I and ~ Underand by vir e of the owers contained . m two certain Mo ages, w ich will be pro- ;duced at the time 1! sale. there will be n ered | for sale by Public ction by Aiexander Brawn- ! lee. Esquxqe. at th neon .1 Hotel in the I own ofarrlc 1n the O my of Simcoe,on Saturday the Thlrtluh d y of March. 1.0.. 1912, at twelve o'clock, I) n. the following properties, namely: :.........m.mun: M13 J. R. Mercer was in Toronto nvvnn Qnn rlnvv BOTHWELLXLOCK | -1. THE- !Township of 02' , in The County of S coe. Mortgage Sale 3 cu [nun n 0, um; 10!` parzjic U V ; (_)n the pr(_)perty1ssaul_ to ban comfortable lbrlck dwelhng-house wlth sewer and water connections 'l"nere are also 1!. number of valu- i able frmt trees on the lot. 'l`u`l)llJ In .. . . . . . - .u \l\4`ll uu |.IlC lU|- ! '[`El{MS -- 'l`cn per cent of the purchase mon- ! ex: on theay of sale and the bulan(-c Ill 31) days 1 wuhout Interest _when a conveyance can be ' made and DOSSCSSIOD given. There will be 3 re- ! serve bid. _ ` I ForIf{1rrth(`=r partxlculurs apply to the under- I sigucc em or s so icitors. . I Dated at Barrie this 27th day If February. 1912 LENNOX, FYOWANSL ROWN Vendor's boli itors, _ 9_1] Ila:-wan r\-0----- -V qx,.r.m\ a x1u'uL1., at the Town of Barrie. by ! W. A Mc(,'onkay. Auctioneer. that very valu- iabm Hcsidentiagl Property, being (0lDOSd of { part of l_.nt.gs 1\umbers1o and H, on the Norlh 1* side of Y` cllmzton street and East side of Mary Street. In the Town of Bag`:-m. m the County of Sinwoe, according to registered plan number 121 and more particularly described in register- ] ed plan 30, 9613 for Barrie I On [119 urnnnt-I xv 1'1: un 1.) on LA - N ` ` ` Pursuant. to tho Pow rof Sale contained in a certain Mortga 'e. w ich will be Produced at, the time of sqle t exje \yil|_ be offe-rec for sale by I Pllbllc Auctmn on SA FL HDAY. the 16th day , of March. A. II 1912, at 12 o'c2uck noon. at. tnc ! QL7EE1\"S HOTEL, at the Town M_qCon_k,ay_._ vm-v vnhu. {Of Valuable Town Property in i Town of Barrie _ - __.. ._--. 1 vrna 1l`llIl'I VIA (7HI(.YAG() 9 g . . l The Gra Trunk Pswic Railwu) . slmrtcst, I line. fu-xtest. me, finest sex-vice beL\\ ccn\Vinni~ i peg. Suskut n and Edmonton. i I I Full pa iculars and tickets from J. E. BlLl.I\`GSL`CY Depot Acrent j---g. :9ooouuooooobooooooooooo A . I 33311 j--1 : 4 _; 5 ]S;a.nPrancsco,I I s3: I Mexico City, 1 v uavuzsu D`-U ,1=ort1ami. on :Nelson, B. G. Prop0`1-t-ionme ates from other points in Ont. THE I PULAR Rf)U I`E T0 IIIINIQ Iluli GENTS URNISHINGS and DR GOODS 1 irialia-..-Pi'i3snt.` indicurationis ` point `to -the .exportable surplus as `being smaller than earlier expected. Of- ferings are disappointing. Argen- ftina-There is muchtalk of the poor gquality of the Wheat crop. The ;strike seems to be about over. ; ______} wI:' ';siea;;;ABA vi ; (`u n~ A n UP-T0-DAT srox LOWEST ICES -" _.._._... M0RTGA(v1E_SALE4 Mn-:,v dollars: added to the trea-1 W V (`hurt Lady .Grey Foresters :1 }'<+~l11f of thegLeap Year Carni-V In 1:119 ` Mangmth Rink lasg .....1. ALLANDAL` :isc -les ad 0, 1 . 1. " , ' ex. 44.80 UF V...UABLE 111 be offered for sale subject to `be erected on the lands firstly . comfortable dwe'ling house. uld make an excellent pasture watered. l be erected on the lands lastly ortable dwelling house. and a. `umber Thirty-ve (35) in the ion of the said Townshi of gvqy to a Mortzage of no ex-con held by one John est Half of Lot Number e Third (3) Concession of the in the (`ounty of Simcoe. save outherly sixty acres thereof JUN MEN'S, Barne. Ontario V the I.II.\P-YEAR .cARNIvAL. V. .4 ACROSS THE `BAY gives it a pr eminentv place in the most cultured e usicalcircles. ` e_ a <`;`I1a.x1j_c%e with 7%i?1ieV[ de8~i.r91 fol? , ." V '9n%-is we cqming 165?,` and `desire *.fo1"2 accum- P1:;1.!?`V;. % V W I I1:"`is*not deeds, nor`-acts~ hat 1ast --it is .written' record of those "deeds! V man Who' invented` the `phrase I `_`A.IWa.'ys on ' the jo `. diq _a. /gootdl day s-7 work. `Keepiusy. -` _ . W1;n";1`1'tomobi1e_ oes - not prove that I lie; manAhas- money,_ but` ythat he`. didf 4 ave. _ ~ V _ ` _ ~ l__.__-___ if '*Wel'1, i d6ctor, he eizclnimdg |here I am .agaiv11! - . I the `txigiqtor dame in ` hie . jfoundx a beaming individual, who: }-rps1}ef1 `. fonyv-ard 4 with hand ont- A sick Sootchman walked` Ian-E guidily _into a doctor s allt-room _to seek medical aid. On the wall he: read a neat cardwhich said: First eonsultatiqn $5; subsequent _ consul- tations,j$2.~~ _ ' :-- V" . (1; gm!` & A. SUBSEQUENT VVI-SIT.` P Mayor Geavy, of Toronto, % lthis one at the Graphic Arts 4 -MARRIED. % 3 GROSE-WICE -- ' At the pars`on- age, `Collier St., on February 28th, by Rev. I. G. Bowles, William! Groee to Lizzie Wice, both of` Innisl. T | MUIR--McCONNELL -- At the? -parsonage, Collieag , ., on. March ELL L... 1).... T 'I)-_.'|-.. 11731 E CRAIG--S11dden1y at ,Cr:righurst on` 'Sat.urda.y' evening, March A 2nd. 1912, Abraham Craig`, (brother of the late Arthur Craig, County- Treasurer), aged 59 years. The ordinance of Believing Barp-I tism will be administered next Sun-* dbayv evening, March 10th.. Servicel at 7. Visitors, invited to be present-. Ch.i1d_.ren s: Mission .will be held! in the Baptist Church" School Room by the pastor. Gospel addresses will `be given each evening with `the aid of a. magic lantern. `Meetings commence Tues-day, March 12th,` ending Friday, March 22nd. (Sat- urday and Sunday excepted). All children invited. "to attend. Adults specially welcome on the Friday a of each week. Commencing at 7 30' nnnk Amman dun nu CENTRAL METHODIST; d The pastior will preach at 1 both services 011 Sunday next. Eyehing subject, Abime1e.5ch,"_.the Philistine. I r. . . COLLIER; S,-T. METHODIST I ` `Niif Sabbath` A the 1)astor s morn- ` ing subjet will be God s Fellow "Laborers?- h that of the evening, The, -Parable of The Virgins. I-IIII-C, DJ`, 0 JJVVVAIJG, `V 11` liam; of Grenfel tol Mabel. McConnell of Richmbnd _Hi1l.' ~ ; v, vvuava LII! Ulla .ll.lJaLJ.l..l. 'EE'1C7 Rev. 1. G. Bow-1es,} Wi1-- 11;... TlT."l1.-_ 'll'__3_, -1 l'1____-', THE CHURCHES BAPTIST CHU_RCH. DIED I LLJJVJ L&J\4bLll _r [V \`C'\/ r IIODII` ]`*T2II1 features. -' A Of,_ jcourse` :0 1n asked the gentlemmfor` 1101101` of` the next band,- b1_1t. you know it is Leap Year, and` the. gentlonwn blushingly agogpted; .MMf1_'01' Cowan, Shear and-. AE. -Re10)1.1-1;.<(;11 \ve1'e the J-ju.d;g-es` and! theilj GU-t1 were as'fo11ow:s`: .; .2n_*11tI(.~111an s Costume, ,_ Lo`u. r'Vaj:r 0 (L V` Kllrht. La:d.v s Q0 75 .-B:J):tuxne', `Mrs, A f}_ ` ' ` 1,:'Qi'l (14 a_m35- under); : '33: , .(14 Wlton- Best `9 -'MiHer,: told I din- i Batrla coopgfaia and E aurator ' v% .g9?:"S2I?!!i9 VSRP4 71 I3: That. question was covered b v ._the statement that it is not con-Q sidered wise to take seed more than ["100 ' miles from where grown, an-l :swetred* the Chairman. Of ceursesvel iwill ultimately get it `there, I hope; I evil vuu ua:..1cJ u.L|.U U16 W885?" I but it takes two. years to elimatize the grain. Several other subjects were dis- [` cussed in an informal manner be- ` fore the closed . A Book of` lnstruc_ with every order. It will `Pay You t our line of Spra_vin_ fore commencing th erations. T-T T -- ~------- I Mr. G.raham--_Ar-e we going to3 get our barley into the West? _ "I"L'.-.4- ,.....A..' -.. -.-- - . I I know Oats do wonderfully .we1l? `on good ground, but we are not all} blessed: with such soil as they have near Minesing. Emmer may be grown .150 better advantage in locali-' ties where the land is light. It is`, worth while trying anyway, but If think spelt is a. fraud. their _own mixture. vv-v-v `vacancy- wift's Arseni- number of : the We also hand-le ate 0! Lead and best guaranteed ` my Pum-psfon the market, and ull 1ine"'of ac-_ cessories, iucludin Bamboospray Rods, Nozzles, Hig Pressure Hose and Powjerv Sprays. also Raw Sul- phur` for those wh wish to lnake '4' ""`llD (lv\.l\-`X-V"-I` U`- U339 L'l>\-`N `*`'." `>1 as "81 the Mammoth Rink last TI1ur.~t night, tells` `the. `stbryhf om of the most successful mas- q}'== o\'<*1' held in Barrie. "The. _1* was crowded with mars-` (I111-1`:n']M'.<*. skaters .aIid spectators"! :1)n1 'fun_ .m1d` enjoyment -?. ch__9,_i tL]111.~f21m-1111g ieatures. - ._V,course% 10 srentlemenfor egin to swell on t e trees. T To obtain go orchar you . ould commence L An order`: has een placed fgr a `car load of Nia `ra Brand Lime and Sulphur, other preparatio the pests on ap also proven to be tory thing for. th ...-' for destroying trees. It has results from your- lich excells ` all e most satisfac- , ,- ir~v- --v-----vvw . I `.`It was bought for emmer but perhaps the seedsman didn t know `the dienence, replied Mr. Foy- `ston, ` . +- Are you sure you had e1i1mer?; asked Mr. Raikes. j ! I bnsider the of - em-E mer a gross mistake in a good coun-- try; the +straw lays down every time. ` I `:It would` produce almost at hun-, ldred` pounds morei? ,was ghe reply,` la.nd` the straw npens about the! oovnn .nn 1\n`n 7 - * -T =""'.""' . I - Would you say 10 acres. of em-} mer would equal 10 of oats, from] a grower s standpoint? asked Mr. I Foyston. It can be dist-imguishd by the. chaff and the yield is about the: same as in other grains. ' (PCT? `I I Emmer [heads the list with a pro- Aducing capacity` of 3023 pounds toi the acre, wit]: spelt (or German] wheat) next at) 2028 pounds. I `T What about straw ? asked Mr.` Peterson. \ I don't. think if advisable to use seed= grown beyond a radius ocf a hundred miles; climatic eoiiditions vary and it has not been found pro-l fitable to ship seed. ' U ,- ..-- uuu~y*""`.` W -WV "Mi':n1: er(-rs are W011 0 Wlth rtvjviu` of the work. The S9`? tients, at-,mn1n1od:1te about tiyd a.pa<')f le Few 11 -<).1)]e have any .:d. on at` extent of the W01 k arm thls in.~tituti0n during` the past few` I I months. , __- -_ 3-wt---I v ' ! Mr. R. Grah9.m--I presume you` are discussing V Ontario conditions, only, ` Mr. .Hare~--Yes. Mr. Graha.m--WelI, tell us` about! the West where I am interested. ' That could also -be overcome byi seed selection. In_ atimafing re- sults, pounds` should be considered: before bushels. Barley headed the list, which was contrary to the` gen- eral` impression, then wheat, oats,. fall peas, buckwheat and rye in the order named-. are the Best for feed-: ing, as they contain more nutrition than any other grain. `I T`: - - - - A ~--``-- | Mr. Foyston stated that the` best seed for * barley should " be ripened before it is cut as it has not a strong germimiting power after be- ing cut, like wheat and oats. He w'anted. to know, what the dull seeds `meant in the samples exhibited. 1 I H Mr. Hare-Sdmetimesi i:*i_s ap i'n-I digation that the grain has not been` very .we-U ripened. ' _ ` T` __/______ .., ..,.,r....,...-V... u`, u\u.uGA_:1u5. But that don't answer the ques- tion, added Mr. Waring. - y ' It is a matter of selections rather than variety} Was _the an- `swer. If we Want the best pos-' sibla grain, unifomn. in size -and shape weighing 48 pounds to the` bushel, we must get : the best` 9937 ' `UH: triment Q - a.;:.;: ,,:o`::;;1..',`;`:r; f1'mE1'8l11, answered Mr; Hare. They/can--~be separattl by screening. 1 `VD.-.4. 4.'L_;. .1 -__ n bosom 18 IH` :4'I'0ssi11g rapidly and the man- 8g<~x1m:t expect to have the institu- T10_ I>c11 in May. The steam heat- ing 15 all completed` and the plush 9Y`(-Pu um ...nH A. -..21.L J..L.... ....{..4.2..n- . Work on the Barber Sanitarium; jsmagngp s;-in wnucma! r. Quin1an-I3 bad` cblof a do-' imanf 9" (Continueti from `page 1). oats? `Mr; Waring of: +mEnoRrm~:xN?%.4bvAnbE _..____.__.__._,._____.__.___. call and` se I aterials be- season s op-` Ions . given I Trinity __Juniors .Won_ a hard [fought game from Baraoas Juniors ;on' Monday night, by ascore of 3-1, feferee, Vic. Heweon. . ` I. ' r<;>m; `Towxi journeyd vamp w uu an-_y U11eCElVe"WO_I'K. .La0ng` ` hurst, Metcalf "and Hunter were the best for the winners, while Bristow `shone for the losers.` -Sib Rowe gave excellent satisfaction as referee. The Pine up :- ._ V e '. Baraca_s _ . . , _' j Y.M.C.A. `Hunter. . . .Gon.I g. . .. . _,BristoW Warren. .. `. . . . Point . . `... gBrunton Hyslop. . .' . . .C. Point ..T`IJaw1'enoe Sarjear1t. . . .' Centre. . Bayliss lmemalf. .; .. .,.12o.ver Mathews {Mew-,on......R. Wing .;';Spearin - Longhurst. . . . L. `Whig V`. . Gilchrist "Referee-V--Si;b Rowe. ~ ' Mr. Church, a student from Vie-I toria Fniversity, Toronto, will oc-' cupy the pulpit of the Burton Ave. Mot}1ml'L~;t Church on Sunday .....u. Luv vu.u.ut:rB naa.-.8. mce com- bination and checked back _in.great style ; ;Matthews, `the star man of i the Y.M.C..A. team, was checked: too closagto do any eecativei-work. : 1`I11'|I:~4- ll`).-L....1. `-_- fl T1 ' J I , ` . nuu1usx.1 ., ` BARACAS WIN '--FROM Y.M.C.-A. I 5 to 0. The game was fast_.throu-gh- 'j out and the checking clean . and: V The \_avin_ner_s had}: nice % auuca cum on aunuays and surely} the LDA. wouldn t bject to 9. gneat international event like this. theI:91 S00<=h1.nen: are putting` on [ ch 11` -Wa1"Pa1nt and have issued a thallenge to -Iglay any four rinks in: egtotwos Bayne Ciubs at the `Clap- I: n t. rmk. Why couldn t they ' airoansu to have the. game pulled; off :10 I:1ttoM;':h. 173: and as? age Irish. In 0 same course ,11\;rch.d;l7th fa.l];s_ on Sunday, put, 13 8&1 that 1ad1es of many nat1on- alitiescurl on Sunda ' . upe]y the L.D.A. wn11]An f 84... '. g The Barrie Curling Club win} `hold both the Graaett and Gardenl Cups, -they having defeated the! !Thistles in both series of games. I I __ _. ' ........-.. \/uuxcso nave u. g 113 .cord this year, T e Barrie-Orillia; iCup, the McCarthy Cup, The Beck `Cup and mts in both Primary and [Consolation at the `Penetang Bon- spiel, second at the Meaford Bon- I spiel, and last, but not least, bothl ;Barric- rinks defeated the Scotch- imen, one rink giving the Sons of ,'Scotia the worst drubbing they re- foeived since they came to Canada. . The Cubs rink continue to play rings around -all comers, and then isome. The personnel of this quar- 'tette of scientic rock hurlers is: H. Parker, J. D. Milne, R. Payne and ,E. Williams, sk. They will issue a ichallenge to the winners of the Win- ":]g])g bonspiel, shortly, it is rumor- : I 5 1 J. P. Mulcahy J. G. Scott R. Irwin R. A. DeHart b }C. L. McNab A. Brownlee [G. Thompson, s.8 A. E. Stap1eton,22 J . ' - }:Dr. A. R. Harvie Thos. Beecroft |J. A. Anderson F. T. Short E. L. McGachen W. N.` Duff IA. B. Perry, s.12 R. A. Stephens s 17- __v _..s~--n T. C. Doidge Fred E. Farewell Byrol 5G. Sinclair V F. McPherson, s.15 J. W. Clark H. D. Thompson D. `An-dre.w Harvie D. iEd. Hines, sk. 9 P. V... LALILKIJ 1u5ub. fa. . Mr. Man Sharpe is .m:ovul8` 11? family to the country, Where he 15 taking up farmi11g'.- ` ` .. M1-. Stanley has .resigned his posi- tion in the freight sheds and-` left 0 Tuc-. for Toronto. Miss S. MeMorran s music 01856 held a hard times social on Tues" day evmling in the Orange Hall: A p1<+:1.<:mt time was had. V `J. P. Jackson` Geo. Morton. -Dr. Hart, .a..Ln \J at V Cy : Stwart, sk.14 - Inc; I Oii1lia_ .~ - `W. Robins W. Dr, Moore.` ' A. A. McPherson D. G. Madden, sk. 12 R. ...,,...e gwuucay uus. uelngv me second I pf the series of games. The home. ,cu1:lers were one shot do.wn in O.ri1-' Ilia; and twenty-six .u-p in Barrie On L the first `round played some time ago Barrie was ve shots up. Thus they take possession of the silverware by -9. majority of 30 shots. Orillia. won the clip last, year. The ; Tinlf. V911!` cannon --I--A - Barrie Curlers have a grea `IP11 `f"`I:n I700`! TL 134-3` r` , ..:-v-v v_v Vanni \/\JL 0 ] I Ba.rr`ie curlers; on Friday L_last, de- cided tile possession ~ of [the`.eBa.rrie- I lOrillia.' Cup for 1912; by defeating! Orillia by 25 shots in hom-aand~ home games, tlfis. being the second! n-F fbfllvllsi "~- ` Majority fo1-f_Barrie, 25 hots. ' X o_o'o6ooo ooouoooofoi `BARBIE CURLERS WON A number of Allandale people at- tended the concert _at Ferndale .011 Friday evening`. - _ Messrs. Walter -Bayliss and Fred- Bristow were in Toronto for _a few days last. week. ` Mr. E. Harris, Essa St., - enter- tainod a number of `young people on Friday night. . ` 1.1.. oL-w- 11-; `