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Monday night. Mar. 9th. the death of Efe Lillian Sweeney, widow of the late Lawrence Sweeney, took place at her home, 88 E.<: St. She was the cltlest daugrhter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Hooper, and was born at Painswick thirty-nine years ago. At an early age her parents moved to Craigvale, and came to Allandale about thirty years ago. She was mar- ried to Lawrence Sweeney in 1912 and resided in Toronto and London. moving back to Allandale shortly af- ter the war ended. Her husband pre- ':1'`ceased her in March, 1927, from . .he effects of war injuries. De- ceased had been in poor health for some time and gradually weakened until the end came. Five. children. Lorna, Lloyd, Gordon, Iola and Bernice remain to suffer the loss of a loving mother. The funeral took place from her late residence to Bar-' rie Union Cemetery on Wednesday affernoon. (Continued from page one) competition. It was notunusual for rinks in the smaller centres to win championships. The training and hard work keeps them t. Mr. Simp- son acknowledged that he had not been following very closely Canadian sports, but Canada had able repre- sentatives at the Olympic games. In rowing Jack Guest and Joe Wright won great fame for Canada, while Gaudaur of former years was not forgotten. In local hockey circles Arbour of Waubaushene was going strong, also Corbeau of Penetang. In sporting activities it was the in- dividual that counts and so in the making of a nation-each striving to do his or her best, in any organiza- tion, be it sports, society, church or state, makes for a great nation. Canada is a young country, but de- veloping fast. We must realize that we are passing through a depression, but with the character of our citi- zens, we cannot help but be back to normal prosperity in the near future. Our resources cannot be excelled. In a year or two Canada will be the second largest producer of gold in the world. In other min- erals we excell. Our forest wealth is high, while our agricultural wealth is well known. Flour and Oatmeal for Prizes Rev J. S. Shortt proposed the toast to the curlers, and recalled the days when he followed the game in the far west. That s where they play . the game, but there are just as good , curlers in the east. In the west they have a little di'erent style, us- ing more of the running shot, so that , they do not do so much sweeping. Mr Shortt caused some amusement when he told of going with a rink to the Edmonton bonspiel. When they arrived there it was 54 below zero and the ice had cracks half an inch wide and was covered with heavy frost. However, when they got going a while they forgot all about if. The sniel l:1.=l'rArl 19 Hi: (ls: we guulg 21. wuue Lney Iorgot all about The spie1 lasted 12 days. His I rink won the consolation prize. which was a hundred weight of our and a hundred weight of oatmeal, and they were still using the oatmeal when the bonspiel of the next year arrived. I18 \V'd.S as l')]'()1l(l ()1: H10 `Ran-vin lgrezlu curling` centres. A .D. Simon, in reply" to the toast, congratulated the citizens of Barrie on the fine banquet They had a wonclerfiul time in Toronto and im- provements were noted in the way the bonspiel was handled. In the Maedonald-eBrier competition they were proud to represent Toronto as well as Barrie. They met a lot of fine follows from all over Canada. During the last four years Barrie s record at the Toronto bonspield was: t In 1928, won 13 games, lost 2; in 1929, won 10, lost 3; in 1930, won [11, lost 4; in 1931, won 11, lost 2. Walter Allan responded on behalf of the Churchill curlers. The people 'of the Churchill district were proud of their junior rink, which won the 'l`ankard. The boys are all under 20 gyears of age and they are hoping for Jgreat tliings from these boys in the future. 1 12* rm........,..... ........._..x 11... L-..._L I '_..---usn.-.4. V a.vI.J .1. 5v The mlnual 1neeting' of the Public Hall Committee was held last Wed __ine.< During fhe past year the t,`h:1]l has been ;:rez1t1_v improved. It ;_ih::< been remodelled inside, electric L. 1ir.:'l1*.< in.~. c:1l1e(l, footlights and a. . porch built. 'I`he committee is to be 5 ('on;r1'atul:`~1e(I. The officers, who were re-elected, are Messrs. E. Cas- `.i ton. A. Jary, Abe Richard;~:on, and T. . HOdf. ,`S0l1, secretary. 0 C|..-...:..-_ _L 17,, run 1 A. * 1uLu1'e. J. E. Thompson proposed the toast ito the Game. The curling game had a long; and honorable history. It is lpluyed some times under the open `. times in '1 )'1l'1co like the lLG1"'inite rin]' 2111(1` < 'n '1 " x, I`. ( 1 run like the Danie culling llnk, Ibut {11\`.'21yS on ice. It is played by men in evorv \`.'.'1lk nf l`if'n. `from flu ! On account of Lhe heavy fall of ,.=now the teacher and. pupils of S.S. No. 7 were unable to get to school ,1:v=t Monday. `.\I.m~ 171....,.:,. r~.......L-n I ,tt' \ A'l\ll|\I(IJu ; Miss Flossie Campbell has return- 'm1 lmmn nf*m' srmndingz a few work: UH; ..(` vu - ..a..|..n.v.l.J.l ! Miss Beatrice Graham of Whitby `spent the week end at her home here. I Mr. Ross Campbell of Toronto was }home for the week end. WM ... 11 111-4, . I - ---- MEREDITH CURLERS GUESTS AT BANQUET ULIL aL1\*.u_y.~: Ull. Ice. it IS playeu Dy every walk of fife, from fhe clerk to the millionaire. It does not always. appeal to the young, but to |the middle aged and older men it ;brings joy and health. H M Tau ha 1-nnhv curl +1.-`L "11 M. J. BREN N z5N 1UL'lIlgS Joy unu H. M. Lay, could not be c :\\'11'(1 \\'ns in 1 `,f0Ilow.<]1ip. Rs, =1)or`Lshz1(1 ref -nwnnv nn\-:1`n:r -.`.:..,.,-.., . V V . V u u.y. Services at Knox Church Sunday at 7.30 p.m. I Q ..... ..,. -L cu. *n,.,_.y 1 -- uuun. ;u: mu: wt:L:l\ unu Mrs. H. Blackstock <;f Thornton spent a few days with her parents :lz1: week. | ,,_ . ,uL1ug,.s JU_V uuu uezubn. in reply, said that all champions, but the re- the sport and good Recent 1m\v re- *1)or`L;~' had 1'efe1`1*1-(I to the danger, imany pz1s.=ing' away in ihe midst of 21 game. Bu` w`.:en so many are plz1}'i11;__-;, \\"nz1t could be expected, and ;in what better way could a man pass r (`H1 'Ull. G. 0. Cameron, asked to say '1 \\'or(l_. 1'cfe1`1'e(l to Ba1'1'ie s barn rink mid hoped that steps would . be taken _to secure 11 more . building. : Emory Hill fa\'o1`ed with a couple of S0l1_f1`.<,, \\'l1l(.'l1 were greatly ap- iprcciated. ` `... . ...... 1...... I I Service at St. Pcte1"s at 11 a.m.; St. John s 3 p.m., Sunday School 2 p.m. Mid-week service Wednesday at ,8 pm. CRAIGHURST GUTHRIE Page Five HAIL THE Coming Next Thursday, Friday, Sat. 1! K Every pi(-. r111'e is going to be a super special pr0duc ri0n that you (-:m t' af- ford to nuss ! {QBRENNANS TI Dreamland Theatre This is 0110 of The New Dream1and s G1'oa r(:1' Show SoaRon s Prodtu-,1'i VVe urge you to be sure `m H00 it. MONSTER MATINEE SATURDAY 2.3o_E-ery child receives a, treat. `-7 Do Sylvia Brown and I~Iendm's0n s S11('('CSS01` to S11n11_Vsido Up. WATCH AND T.O0'K FOR. T'l" Tonight is Silvgrware Night THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1931. j in GREATER NEVV STTOW SEASON AT THE DR-EAMLAND {`\(\T\`fl /l'17`\Tl`1T\Tr1 .rnr\ \YTr1r1-m Just 1magLi:I! Fresh Fish Daily PHONE 50 tII\,L *.u.\.: u \ LOOK}! [U "v}rATcH2ii~fi3"iId 6K FOR IT m .L1.1uvV L)ll\IVV DJ`JLD\}J.\' ILL COMMENCING TO-NIGT-IT To all who have sold bonds and - - - bought them I sav thanks. and wish Co-operatmg splcndldly. Here 1L ~ ' - .` _ . is: Lefroy planned a concert for}'%Y1`:]ryerg };`:)uI? V$Pt;`1 Si`:1:`]opT `1 Tuesday, March 17th. Then Strnun b` tgof g 3:` . so a, Work thr h announced a concert for the 17th. 95 `uc 955 m Y `mg ' _ . - . out the coming year. E\/I1(efz:r(1)\"v}1>i\I`c]tcIISletoE1:Iv:.I2}tda3?v ' -_Roy A` Tracy` ning for the 16th. whereupon they; Chz1I1f.',`l"(] to the 17th. Now every-` ` bod) 1 h11DPY~ ; Lz1\\_'1'cncen Suthe1'Izu_ul, of, 'I`oronto,| Ity Hall, Lefroy, on Monday, Murcha 16th. LHll`(1 concession 01 mmsnl. .0 The Women's Missionary Society. of the United Church held its regu-`N Iar March meeting on Wednesday, n the 11th. Mrs. Jean Weeks, they, president, presided. A St. Patrick s`3 concert under the auspices of this`; society will be given in the Commun- ) ity Hall, Lefroy, Monday, (`A t\v\n\ -...1,....,1:.!L_ r7.,, -. h Lefroy welcomes M1`. and Mrs} Willard McDonald, formerly of!< Stroud, to their new home on the third concession of Innisl. Thn \v.-mmnv. M:.._.-.\......., o....:-;..' Pork Sausage _ Stewing Veal . in was stuck for seem Advertising in The Advance means just the other side 1 an ndvnnco In your salns. -"""" LEFROY ....15c-20c .180 to 220 % . , . . ..12c ... . .150 . 16c . 13c lb. 1b. 1b. 1b. 1b. 1b. ,,a__.. _.v_... up. '13 -...-.-a.\1-I.` Mr. and Mrs. Measley and family; called on Mrs. Ed. McLean one day! last; \veek. I 37.. .....l 11'." T-.. 7Ul -T ,n ,, :- .uL. zuiu lurs. 5105. lucueilan OI Toronto spent the week end wi1;hi_ Mrs. 1-1. J. Knapp. l; A few of the young people oil this community attended the social : (:\'Cnll1f. ,` of the Royal Road Builders, ' held at }.li forestry l1-all last . l`uesday evening`. The papers that ` were given by Miss Mistelle and. 3li.<.\ Dorcey were much appreciate(i.! The rest of the evening was spent in gziiiix-s and Contests. After lunch was i ;~:ei'vcil, all (lepzuted, rep'o1'ting a very`, llenjoyuble time. I 1 'l'hn ncxnnln nF 1-ln'_- nn.un.....:l..` IZLSL \V(:`CK. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jos. McLel1an of` spent the with? \h-.- 1.1 1 13..."... 1 Weekly Eye- Opener l.z1w1'cnce Sutherlaml, of Toronto,` seevn hours in a drift inst tho nthnr sidn nf` Haw].-n.+nnn nu un_;u_vuuu: LJIHC. 1 The people of this com1mmit_v{ gx-.'i. to express their deepest sym- ipzxthy to friends and relatives of Mrs. B. F. T`z1cy, who pz1. away! Ion llarch 5th, at the home of 1191" ison, Geo.-Tracy. I nn nf' Hun u'nI-2+ Al` H. -sun, uC0.- Lrucy. | One of the worst s 011115 of the] winter 0c(*u1'1`cd LI11)'i11g:; the xveekl `end, when it blocked t1`:1[Y'1c, rnakingx git in1po.~:sibIc for Cars to go through `for th:- 1`. time this \\'in`.r-1'. EW0. `the hi;:11\.'z1y is not In a 1)u. c0n- wlition till the plough goes th1`ou{.:h. ` ' hi. Tuxis Boys and 'l`1'uil R:u1ge1' 1 \Vo1'kc-i'.~: : I I It is my privilege to report the re-j I . of the bond selling; for_ North: `Simcoe. To date of writing` that imnount is eighty-L\\'o dollars, withi. istill some g`1`0ups to report. Thercf l\ve1'e fifteen g'ro1;,,s that had bondsi` to .~:ell. Two 01' these groups return- ed the bonds unsold. `Sorry to sayl. Uwe zu`_e eighteen dollars behind our objective this year. 7r,,,s, , .1 . .1 uu_,x.-...-vx, uula Jun; ; Hoping that the g71'oups that have ` not yet reported will .soon do so and minke up nearly all this. I would like `all the bonds to be in as soon as pos- 'sible, so we can make u denite ro- .port of the exact amount raised in North Simcoe. MIN ESING STATIGN $82.00 V/'ORTH OF BONDS vu uuurs 111 (1111! 2 of Hawkestone on The Northern Advance Two aged ladies whom we referred to in last weeks issue have passed away. Mrs. B. F. Tracy, of Mine- , sing Station, passed away last Thurs- i day in her 86th year. Interment l|took place at Minesing last Saturday afternoon. Miss Finley, Midhurst, passed away last Friday evening, in her 73rd year, and the funeral was held Sunday at Midhurst. Owing to : the storm very few we1'e able to 2112- , tend the funeral. The Rev. Mr. Stotesbury conducted the service. He referred to the activilies of the deceased in the church. Although vcrippled for a number of years she . was a regular attendant of the ; church. The pall-bearers were G. Smith, Reg. Lytton, Stanley McLean, J. H. Martin, Jas. McGinnis, Wm. 5 MoG.innis and Stanley Dunn. Chief j mourners were Mr. and Mrs. George Finley and family, Mr. Wm. Finley, ' of Cobalt, twin brother of Miss Fin. Front Quarters Lamb . . . . . . . . . Choice Rolled Pot Roasts Beef Roast Pork . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .uuuu|uuua auu omniey uunn. Unlel Finley,` Cobalt, Miss Fin- Icy, and Mr. Chas. Wattie. Mr. Wm, (`.nmm.m. .-.4: A11.n..;..` [Ling relatives in Barrie. Midhurst Tuxis boys journeyed to Minesing last Friday evening to en- gage the Minesing boys in 21 hockey game, and were victorious to the tune of 13 to 1. After the game ` they returned to the home of Mr. Geo. Smith, where the Rangers and` I C.G.I.T. spent an enjoyable evening. We are sorry to report that Wm. Andross was taken ill while at work last Saturday morning. He was re- moved to his home and medical aid summoned. At the time of writing he is reported to be improving. Miss Helen Fisher has returned home after spending some days with friends in Meaford. `T.,() T. Mn 9110 11-1.: :`/~< .-...-+L1.. uua new wage. A dance was held in the hall Fri- day evening. _ Hunter s orchestra provided the music. Owing to the bad condition of the roads the at- tendance was small. NT:-u T-Tvnvvnxy e..,...,.... 1...- 1-.. ....l Uu~ 1.5 suezumy Improving`. 1 I Monday morning during the snow; storm 21 large ock of geese ew over] the village. They were ying southu F01` nearlv Hiwm vnnr: tho-.~n `lanai me \`lll'cLgC. Lney ying south.`. nearly three years there has been parked in the village a steam threshing engine. In the summer time is is an eyesore, in the winter a nuisance. This engine is parked on the side of the main road in the `village. Tuesday mornin_e' after the` storm from the north the road was blocked with snow for two or three roads to the tune of three feet deep. Many of the school children had to tramp through this snow bank. It is time that the council made the own- ers of this engine remove it. Let us see it moved before the summer comes around again. my, and N11`. Unas. Wattie. Mr. Wm. Cameron, of Alberta, visited in the village on Sunday. Mr. Cameron and his mother are vis- iting relatives in Barrie. `Midh1I1`:f 'Fnve lnnxya 1'nnwu.-xun.-I I... Irxenus In Meaiord. L.O.L. No. 3112 held its monthly meeting last Thursday evening in the ,hall. There was a very good attend- ` lance. It is verv nlmasintr fn nntn H15: quuu. Luere was good attend- ance. very pleasing` to note the interest each member is taking in thls new lodge. dZ1I`l('.('-`_ wn: hold in Han kn]! F`v?_ Lulluallce was small. Mrs. Harvey Spence has been on the sick list for the last two weeks, bu? is steadily improving. Mondav mnrninrr rhn-inn` Hm gnnwl }! One of the worst storms seen around this district visited it Satur- day night and Sunday. All roads leading out of the village are block- ed,, and it will be some time before they will be open again for motor : traffic. rr...`,. ...,..,.,1 1...1:__ ._.L-..4 .." mt- EFFIE LILLIAN SWEENEY V K'UIltU "IS I Pratt ove M1`. F] Toronto. i`l\ ,. nu ` 1 urunto. ' The storm on Sunday lled the`) `roads and made travelling very bad, .Io1' those who had to get out on Monday. 3 'T"n(`- nnhrhhnu-hnnil u-cu ;-hnnl.-ad +n- molluuy. 3 The neighbo1'-hood was shocked to_ -hear of the sudden death of Mn! "Herbert F1'21s(.-1', S)Lh line, who diedl :ezu*1y Tuesday morning after a very {short i1111e.~:-.~:. Mr. Frasel` was in his 1 I fj`JLl1 yc-:11` and leaves 21 wife and two ,: childmn, Shirely, zxgw.-(I 6 years, and Jack, aged -1. In religion he wa. a P1'esb_v`tcrian. The ftlneral took _ place this afternoon ('1`hu1's Rev. Mr. Sinclair conducted the ser- ' vice and intcrmg-nt was made in Bu:-! xric Union Conn.-u.-ry. :\`I1's. 111.-ts:-ll \\/nhh i: \'1' \vi1:'y1` LU u nappy close. ' A humorous concert in the Com-; munity Hall at Stroud is the big township attraction for the 17th of March. The prograrn will consist of `comical sayings in song. monologue ` and choruses. 'I`here is to be u hum- orous :~'.ket(-h entitled Sis1er Masons. ` Under the auspicos of the United ` Church. Progrznn by the choir of Central United Clniroli, Barrie, and i ofher artiste. ' '.ul. 1\(`1HI \(.`ll2-'1U|)l. [H0 H0111!` [)1'(`.\'l- itlr-ii". ]`-l'('.~'i(i('(i over the g`a.t Ioffr-rin.;' \\'0`rd.e of wehtoinn to the ` i_:ue. s, which \\'e1'e responded to by :\[1".'i`i)`!1(.`SL Carr, the presidentof thei ;\'1i~'lL1n_SI society. Mrs. H:u'\'e_v I-Itighos ` ;('0)1(i1lCt0(i the opening devotional ex-[1 ern'i.~`(-.~`, a short musical prom`zun fol- 10`~\'in;:'. 'I'hou;2'h the atmosphere 01' the ga`hering' was most modern, yet|{ there w:-1s 21 savoring` of old times,;~ for two most fascinating discourses ` were given dealing with I'.`:u.'ly D:\y=3 in Innisl Township and Early Set- tlers and Their descen(iz1nt's. Doubt- less Innisl is a more wonderfu1_| place than we ever thought and its;. fame must have been known bothl. near and far years ago. Games and ` refreshments were much enjoyed and`. a hearty groodwill gathering broughtl` to :1 happy close. " A hnmnrnnc r-nnr-n1-f in Hun r'.nrrn_" I nu umou \Je1m:u.-ry. iusscll Webb is \'i.s'iting with` friends in Toronto. ' Miss Mary Duncan 11213 11:`-.u2'ne '.o' !}1c1' home in De'1'oit ufte1' \'i. hc1'_ 1-i.<.t,er, Mrs. Alex. Constable. ; M1`. Lloyd Reynolds: has _9;one to` |Port Dalhousie to ;~:tzu'L zr_.g`:1i11 M `.52: : boats. ` TY`. .....I `Mr__, 7- , - n, 1 _, ,1 | uuuus. Mr. 21 of O. lCui. c I \I.. I vvunu, on .5un,I:1y. | On `Nednosclay, ).I:~.1-<.-`.1 clth. the; Y0l1l12'P(-01)}? Society 0:" the SL1`ou(1| United Church were host.-5 to the! )'oun1.1' folks of St. P21u1 s Anglican! C urch, when :1 large number of} young: (:nth\1~'i:v.sL' enjoyr,-L1 u mos. on-I tmuaininp; and p1'r>iit:1ble (2\'e11ix1g'. M1`. Keith C011.~:i:n1)I:'-. the home presi- ldemx l')ll!\L.C uv1x:..L .... .... ..,.~......l,..l A... L" gpulnu u`.'<'1' :a1n1(1ay I M)`. Cecil `Nobb his })z11'e11ts, M2`. Webb, on Sunday. (311 \xrm1m.L.,1.... Funnier than Top Speed and I-T0111 Flverv- 5 '. and Mrs. Bert Pratt of To- - visited _Mr. and Mrs. Henry , over the week end. '. Frank Wilson is visiting in; nfn i llil\\'it \'l.".`.L"\l W11. HHU .`\li'.4. Jill" 0`-'01` Sunday. 3 of "`.`oronLo visitcdf in-nnfc '\Y.. .u~..1 \l'x- \VnI 1 and Mrs. |"1 uvn MIDHURST{ STROUD . Ernie Decley and son lteal M1. and .\I1'.~`. MC-l 1 01 L Ul'()i`.L0 \'l. and M21. Welv in! E IUW ulzugul. Vox Collegi All ex-students are requested to note that their subscriptions for the - school magazine must be in at the earliest posslible date. See Mary i Patton at the school or call 875. ` schedule is up and the games will be ` Boys Sports The senior and junior volleyball r played off in the near future. : pionship was decided The senior boys basketball cham- on Thursday _ when the Skunks trimmed the Notre On 'I"1Ir`-erlnv flu: Hfilrlnnl-a Dames. ST. ANDREW S Y. P. S. I ENJOY UNIQUE PROGRAM ahaap JUB he and Hold Every- . thing. 0 It's all thrills _v All laughs ! :_._p% Also Mickey Mouse and First Episode of THE PHANTOM OF THE WEST D011: miss seeing J 00 E. Brown in his (.-razy, dizzy air sfunts, and the `r111-illing airplane race. Shows at 7-9 p.m. Usual prices. 3 Hardy. I Mr. E. Ha-rdy. ' all in In spite of the inclement weather, there was a good attendance of young people and the older member: of the congregation at the weekly meeting of St. Andrew s Young Peoplc s Society Monday evening. The president, Mrs. A. Singer, open- ed the meeting with prayer, which Edward Shortt read the scrip- ture portion, and the topic, The Blils of India, was taken by Ronald The second half of the pro- gramme consisted of a delightful after ` musical contribution by the organist, ` a talk on European and Asiatic music, assisted He gave - by six young pupils, who` illustrated the lecture by giving pianoforte com- while the foreign ing, players, costumes, lent a who we re 3 very colorful and spectacular atmo~ ' sphere to the event. Those part (French), rian), Miss Dorothy Brereton (Orien- tal), Miss Gwynncth Bi'own (Chili- ese), Miss Gwcndoline Jackson (Nor- wegian), and Miss Jean (Polish). A vnfn n`F fluinlzc tn NH- positions which were most interest- < I taking C were Miss Margaret Hubbard ; Miss Betty Robson (Rus- 1 Tucker W9 rrl i I KFUAISII). A vote of thanks to Mr. Hardy `Miss MacGregor and seconded by (Mr. John Nay, was very heartily re- [sponded to, and the meeting closed with the singing of God Save the King. A team nnn1'o: whit-h xvii] ho hnH1| and the young; musicians, moved by - j-- 1 ' W.C.T.U. world convention has` 'IlJ{.`(:l1 xed to be held at the Royal `York, Toronto, on June 3-10. 1i`if~ 1'ty-one countric.s will be represented? ,zuul bet\\'uc-11 700 and i300 u.ii<:i'.1l 1'1.`- 9 plum.-11tzxti\'es and visitors, L11-al bring 1'....; cluicgatc list. to 1,000. Many- notutl tcinpcruncc worl~;u1-.3 will be in 3`:-.L1;emlunce. The W.U.'l`.U. is the -`rlargc-.<. \\02-ld s \\'omr.-n`.s 01-guiiiza-! 1Li0n,,\and its last con\'un`Lion was in` lll.ul.l.5'd.illl(. , S\\'lLZ(:l'lLU1(l, in 1927. The ` o\'L-1'scu.s (lulL-gulioii Will sail from lLlV'L`).`1)u0l :l;i_v 22, being` entertzxilied lfin 0LL;mu and L\lo11u`cul cnroute lo lu1`o11 0, 1'ctu1'ni11g by way of Nia- ;_;a1u l* ull;=. `flu: co11\'unL'1on will open `' *with a gLll`(lL'll l)dl`i._V at L`r0vc.-1'11mc1rl {Ell-iousc on the i\m{:'.s birthday. .. _____j 1 scneuuie 1S and the will be Dames. On Tuesday the Wildcats won from the Bears to gain the jun- ior championship. 1\lIlg. I A team contest, which will be botli instructive and amusing, will be held, next Monday evening, and a full at- 1'c-ndance of members and friends is _|earnestly requested. IMEREDITH RINK THIRD IN ALL-CANADA BONSPlEL| The Meredith rink, representingt Toronto in the Canadian single rink,` curling` championshp compet.ition,1` gave a good account of themselves, and Barrie is proud of their sports- manship. In the competition they nshed in third place, an extra end having to be played to shut them out: of second place. The Barrie rinlei was composed of A. J. Simon lead.! C H. Beelby second, A. D. Simon vice, and S. Meredith skip. Senior Lit Meeting A meeting of the Senior Literary ' Society was held last Wednesday. The main feature of the program was ` a debate, Resolved that newspapers are a greater contribution to society than books. Crompton Lewis and ` Isabel McQuay upheld the afrmative for 44B, while the negative side was f represented by Bob Graham and ' Leila Carr of 4A. The judges de- cided in favor of 4B by a very nar- row margin. Vnv (`,nHnn-i i 13111211 D I Rink 1Ma11itoba Ontario x'l'oronto E Saskatcllewzm i Quebec ......... .. iZ\.ortl1ern Ontzuio ` `Alberta Montreal .. New Brunswick lNo\'L1 Scotia .. nuuvun," "mgn1;1ng' uaravans," etc. Is All of the above productions willzl. be presented :11. The Dreamland,l stz11`li11g` with the first one on the`_; list, Will Rogers in Lig'htnin ," for 1\ the benefit of the Barrie Post of lhe )` ` Czmzuliun l.<:-gion. 'l.eL's all patron-7 ize the Lexion by ut`w21(llm_" this benl--i . . (` lll mr nu- Pickled Pork ,LUuK ulreu yezu's. L0 mzuie. ,' Here are a few productions one should be sure to see and hear: I `Lightnin , Just Imagine, The; Bat. Whispers, T_om Sawyen',` `llzlrold Llnvrl .-: I<'nn1;}w`n-<`r.. Rnnnv ". '| The i llarold Lloyd's Feet First, Sunny," `I`Hell(1 s Angels, L Man Who Came` ` inc , last ynne Charl' |Chaplins City Lights) , Morroco: e`|' Dirig'ible, Big Trail One Hea- :venly Night, Reac};ing for the` Moon, C1_'im_ipal Code, Stolen Heaven, Flglxtxng Caravans, etc. All of HM! nhnvn nvmlnni-Inna ml1- I 3Bat- Tom Sawyen', ` ! The inzmageinent of The Dream-i land Tlieutre has sLa1`tc(I a greatf drive for gigantic, ti an pro(luctio11s.i ;S0me of the be-s1` pictures of the jyear are booked and dated in a con- `tinuous line up for theatre patrons `of Barrie and vicinity to see. From! |musicul comedies of glorious ext-ra-' vagant settings to the massive pro- iduction of Lloy-1 Hughes four mil- llion dollars Hells Angels, which ,took three years to make. ' Hero, am: :1 `Fn\v nI'n(iIlr-Hnn: nnni EDREAMLAND STARTS DRIVE ! 1 FOR OU'i`S'X'AND1NG PICTURES, W.C.T.U. CONVENTiON JUNE 30` N mrs Final Stzmding W1 xt, Dream-3 great: an In] rlnhnd in :1 (mn- , uu: uunspiei OI me next arrived. , He proud of the Barrie _ curlers as if they had won the cham- . pionship in the recent event, and if was tting that the town should rally around them. The Barrie rink were just as good curlers as the Manitoba l rink, when one shot on an extra end , decided the winners. The Churchill young curlers were to be congratu- ' lated on their success and the time may not be far distant when Winni- peg` and Churchill will be the two `lgreat curling centres. A _T), Kilnnn in 1-nnlu'+n Hun +,..wL Big Benet Picture being p1'ese11 rod for the Banic Post` of the Canadian L0gi011 at The D1'0am1a11d MONDAY --- TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY PRESENTING VVILL ROGERS