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Curtain Scrims, Border ed, cream, white and maize, 36 inches wide. During Sale only. .l9c EXTRA SPECIAL Store and for ou3'_ L ;.-9`;~;.;>;u. A 9 a.m. Monday , Jgnuarj 30th. LA % I Be on Time I our many patrons wili be our sharp. With more enthusiasm than sure that this year, 1922,. will _see .:t..l ..--I_ ' I A.hderson s Table 4 white, Natural and Black Wool Sox, all sfzes. Reg. 75c to $1. Excellent quality . . . . .. . 1. '6"?-ly:1.es `P. Clark -7!`. Love` `(I it 11...`: [LOOK 1;. BOYS suns $5 Pure wool in navy, brown and grey tweeds. and serges. Beautiful quality material. Odd lines in sizes 32, 33, 34, to sell during Sale at . . . . . . . . . .. Qt: ndrsoh ndfangdian GING- HAMS in latest pafterns and at` reducedprices. News shipmen`t-_e_f- 'l`ooke s "1922 value Shirts. Low in price and of durable cloth and fast colors. All sizes. White Sale. . SALE. OF ME_N S sums` MEN S AND BOYS OVERCOATS at SLAUGHTERED PRICES Must be sold during Sale ' .......... Aim 93 Gmuxi 4 is the only District Cup group in the 0.C.A. that is divided, half being played in Collingwood and half in Barrie. Three out of -the ve clwbs eligible to play here turned up on Tuesday -- Churchill. wlzoud and Barrie. The lnnisl clubs drawn -against each other land after 1 close contest +Churchil.l nosed out ~a vie.-. ' of 12 points. According to the rules. Barrie had go_`up ragainst Stroud. This: 1 '-ery by one shot. Barrie then took on Churchi and disposed of them by Ia mar- -where only three clubs compete each "club must\'play the other two. Consequently Jurinl av:-ca, vvlll. CCU ix, merchandise that remen,1ber, our goods are to clear Sale HALF PRICE. - Thursday, January 1922' .... 59 I. Sharp at --A11 popu sheet music, & Kennedy's. f - e--Get an _ / graph rocorri.~ tions. 85c a "BARRIE (CLUB? EJ2iEs! wm IN msrmcr cup I I KILI \ U "finned His ..,_.,....., Yes, an and Whand. to go house c ey behind.` uuuus. . I.\a\l `But you again," insis NV -.. H -4- quickly asstwted 1v'\ _advised UM ' Solomon mn- l Ab1'uh:mt onjd-hand ;' fined 351; ; 4: being in an $10 and . without a Ii You wil the Magistr ' I can't I p y next \S'( . This fin .1131: be col` WI Can't I: cngunun-.\ u. The dztt of (`V'id*n(' ufacturor 1 BiI'l`i Pu] pan_\".< pu iodim-. in dance by 1 subnlithvd. rnl, 1 . firm 'tion V icill C()., H The 1} $itutod 1 Specter, ' vale and V tail drug: Magist1';x{ Friday In was I'('.~`t'1 Jan. 2o,%i~. f0ndzu1L,_ jud::mA-:22. 'l`|. -.._.--- vv\'a3v vuvu 6uCOlDo ('1 very "time was spent In various -gan}e`s. Miss "Coiling and MIss`Taylor_were winners of wprizee in a guessing competition. The, -~: moms were prebtily decorated with pink` rvcarnations. ,A party of 25 locwl snowshoers in ch*ax7ge_ -20! Arthur Fraser tr-amped to the homeof `-E`. and Mrs` G, .qnInnnn.v- m.......,.x..I- uh,- DRUG NOW /Oshzm The re-1) town h.` CT`t( not put` put than To If you I -An.~.- tax mt by iii; 1921 1` (`htfi turn. T`-()\\'h _\'x'_d was vrush ... nuauul rraaer u-amped to the homeiof and Mrs. G. Seymour, Femdale. Wed- vnesday night, taking the host `and hostess "by sunprise. Nothwith"standing {the visit `being unexpected, -9. jelly` evening was pass- -ed. Mirses Vera'Spearn rand Beatrice Brun~ M sang, George Hill gave 9. reading and Misses Beatrice Spearn and C. Pb_ucheren- itertained on the piano. ` Conditionson the railway have ebeen.| and pavm tho .;(l 1 -`I . I 0 f "xii \.\'h: AL. _ J---v\-I-lid ! LLIC BUUIC WES Lli. -A concert and one-act play will be held ` in St. George's Memorial Hall, under aus- .-pices A.Y.P.A. and Men's Club, Monday. Feb. 6., Admission, 35 and 25 cents. 4c Hamilton shops defeated the locals in the . Ambitious City by 2.. to I on Saturday. The home team was inclined -to rough it A and Armstrong had his knee inju-red. The ' return game will be playedithis Saturday," -when with Bogardis on the line-up, it is expected that the visitors will-be swamped. `rs. Lo}:-_V?air'~a.nd _Mrs_. I-I;;_n_nn1ox1cl were uuvq H. Beelby 19 Loth D; Hubbard ` `I7 f\A.A.-_. _ ,,, .,.__, -..... ....uw-no vvI|\'UO awmupeu. Mrs. Lou-Vair'~a.nd Mrs. I'I;;a.mn1oI1d Iostemes for Wu very enjoyable gathering at their hours in Cum'berlr-an'd St., Wednes- vday, Jan. 25, when -the choir of St. George's ` ='Ghuwh were their guests. A very plea _sal_nt time spent in various: Dunno`: M- uu Luuuuuy . Jack Bell, enginer, and Ernest Berry. tizeman. have been is ansferred permahenti-A 2 *!y to Gravenhurst. ` ; The B. of R. '1`. `and the Ladies` Aux- iliary are giving a dance in the Towzi Hall on Tursday, Feb. .2 Inn `I?-am... 1\: 113.2... An gnnuz uu xxxurmay ren. 16. 'lbronto G.T.R. [shops hockey team were swamped by the jgcale in the Mammoth Rink here (yesterday. The score 1.\ra.s 17-4. _:_A nnnnn-6 ......I ..- --I an uumsuuy, rcn..z _ 'l`hos. Fraser of Viking, Alba 21,- visited `his sister. Mrs. `N. Webb, last week`, after! an absence of twenty years. The mam-nr Am---M --- -nu uuauuce 01 uwenvvy The liiesof Allandale -are arranging a '- benefit concert for the Y.M.C.-A.. `to `take place on Thursday, Feb. 16.` `nu-nnm r`. mu ..Imm t-~-I---- Aw NEWS mom. nu-: RAILWAY wm 3? Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren of Collingwood _Vete in town on Monday. _7 -` Michael Fennell of Toronto was renewing old acquaintances here on Monday, conductor 0. Spearn is relieving eon- ductor on theiPenetang mail train. . Mrs. O. Hooper` is in Montmal visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lorne Sweene . ' Mrs. H. Hastings of Montreal isihe guest of Mrs. R. Dawson,'Williamst-reeit. ' Miss Laura Looker has gone to. spend a week or .1:wo with her sister in Oakville; . John Brown 'of Toronto is "visiting `his daughter, Mrs. C. Edw_ards, Burton -avenue. ; Miss Hazel Hill `entertained about twenty ' -of her young friends last Wednesday, her birthday. M. nnzl II... `CI 11'. ,1 I '- [III IIII|Iy 0 Mr. and Mrs. H. Hawker of Penetang - attended the At. Home of the B, of_ L. E.- on Monday. _ Jan]: RA" ..-...1....._- --J "-` ` "` Fred Ann, 9 d. C; Allan. 10 Jan. I. uyuu .1 W. Noble G. C._A'llan, 12 St. GEORGE S HAD GOOD YEAR St.` George s Church had, _in_l92!, one '.of "the most successful years -111 Its lustorv, as evidenced by the v ' revpo ' and adopte at the annalfla(.imf'estry _;on `Monday, Jan. 23. Not only did the - !reasurer s report show ya. handsome credit `balance, but the reports of all the oqm departments were all `aging The officers for the hlgluini r;mn .,1.' noted as follows: Reebor's ax-den, -w, "noun: DAAI\lA n Yn-A_... Ir Yr, I Ben v7v'$L11 \R. Webb 11 Churchill W. Fountain 4 Ed. Payne _' W 1\T..l.I.. Stroud` id! nnuuv net. l_-!_ Two, derailments, one on the C.N.R. at Longfonl and the other on the G.T.R. at M'allard"s siding, in which considerable damage was done to tracks and equipment. .. ~ocurred last week. No one was injured in either mishap, but on both occasions the main line was blocked, neceseitating a. de- tour for several trains. At 8 p.m.. on Friday, Jan. 20, "nineteen cans of a C.N.R. freight containing grain left the rails a mile south of Longford. --.. ......,.,,.. vuc mun: nnmty sextette. .With the exception ' of Goaler Clifton nd Hines, the Baraca line was unchanged. ' Trinity`; usual foam played. ......W. Lu one mu-cl. are winners scored two to -Baracas' one, Jamieson earning it` -as .9. result of `a lone rush the length of the _ ice through the entire Trinity sextette. I .With Hm ........a:-..-.-I r - "' wmcu we mu-rmlon a long shot. It took ' Brown but five seconds to score the second for his team in the second period. Morten` duplicated, and the fans began. to wonder if Baracas would tie -and then -take the lead. This -thought was soon dispelled as the lead- ers ran in three more before the period ended. In the third."_the_wi'nnera Bara` nm: .'III'nInnI\h A-----~ "' ' -~G.'(;:..6a.:neron 6 C. H. Beelby 17 V The phenomenal goal-tending of Clifton and -the pretty consistent combination play ' of Keeley. Cooper and Bogardis featured ; the senior `game. After a -few absences, [the Baracas' net guardian turned in an exhiition that was a treat to watch. -High ones, low ones, fast ones. slow ones were ` all the same. Under continual bombard- ment, he kept the score to nine goals. By periods the score was 4-1 7-4 -and 9-4. Trinity leadingall the way. After a` few minutes, Cooper sent a hot one from the side that was in before Clif- ton `knew it." Bogardis added another` :1 . few minutes later. Brown -beat O'Connor -for -the Bar-.aoas' first. Keeley notohed the third on a close-in shot and Bogardis re- corded the fouurthlon long shot. took] seconds {in am... 4;... ...--_J .' -_ ---...., vnlu cn.\n.C uculg U'_`3o l ` Crusaders rather expected that: theyl ' would be defeated and so were not disap- poin-ted. Ba-racas are quite --a heavy team. - and that coupled with the fact that (they can also play the ame gave them the vic~ *3 tory. Douglas. Garvin` and Smith. each tallied for the losers,Vwhilel nearly all of the winners had a finger. in the pie. Emms went on a rampage and netted ve goals. Wyles follmved hiniwith three, while Hun- ~ter. Dobson and Jamieson shared the re- maim-ler " equally. While Crusaders tried to win. it was .a one-sided contest -all the way through. The. line-`ups were ;as usual. \ -Trinity Again A The goal-tending ~ andufhe pretty consistent_comlbination play One good game `and one poor one was the result `of Wednesday night's church league schedule. Crusaders were no match for the junior Barecas `and were snowed under to the tune.-.-of, ~11-3-..;.=;: ., " ' icon-_' tinued `their ne -brand of`V]1oT(2;)'n:' were five up_'on the Banana se'nio's' at`-_the; .._1(_I, .- of; time, the score being 914.` I u-.mnA....,. ....4.L_-__ - ` ` V ' I _._.. -._.._-._... __... [TRINITY AND JR. BARACA TEAMS BQTH wm AGAIN, . `u.au5cs was soon smprpea of `its burden. All the mysteries of -the future were re-. . vealed by two seem who were patronized continually. Sills: orchestra provided splen- did `music in the evening. Apart from these attractions were the rrfresh'n1ents,iser\:ed` by the Japanese waitresses. Six babies in charges of Mrs. W. Pratt, Mrs: A. E. Pat- terson und Mrs. S. M. Beach were` neces- ` sary to accommodate the crowd. The I amount raised as a result of the fair, $135.. will go towards the-purchase of an electri-of, lmotor for the organ. L I cnarge or the candy. booth. `The former i made the sweets, which` brought in $50. The homemade baking booth was conduct- ed byIMrs. W.-Pratt and Mrs. J. E. Mor- rison. An mange tree" `loaded with 1 pafcels done up in -the shape and cblor of ,0:-angers was soon stripped of "its burden. the mvszfarim nf .4-.k. Cno .......... -- g of welcome to all present. from town and: , from outside points. Thevwinners were as follows: Men's lst, G.` Webb; Ladiee".-lst. _ Mrs. W. Pratt and Mrs. W. Peck. .Mrs. ' Geo. Andrews won the prize for the rnost "V I lone hands, while the two low qnw went M uu: ynzus, gave a brie: `but pleasing -address.` to Mrs. E. Ayers and Mrs; Seymour. . A Japanese Pal? il` l The basement of Burton Aye. Meghodist Church was -transformed into the landof -the cherry `blossoms last Friday night when ' the choir conducted a most unusual and `most successful even-tjicalled a Japanese Fair. The deoorationsuwere all Japanese and were elaborately Vcarriedout in brilliant colors. In `keeping-with them. thosein charge were dressed in the costumes of the Orierft. Mrs. Fred Norman and Misses Beatrice Bru-nton and Nettie Hook -were in charge `of the candy. booth. I made the inmate ..,i.:..-1.';i........_u.. :-. om . I slowly improving since the first of the years Twenty-ve men` have returned to work. The n1'ovemimt.e"of g'11ainf1-om Fort William a'nd-he shipmezits of .ice.fi-om the cutting pick-up. At prwent-.ti_gne, there arfninety : men .empk)ye;d in_ 'the ice.3h3rJ/est, and {rpm - 35 `to 40 carloads `E day *are' being shipped _ to the big storehouse at York and `to other places`, _r .4 ' - .-i=.,'..` 7 ' Mondagi-'niAght'fs`;meeting. `of the Epworth `League of[Bur.on_,._Ave._ Methpist Qhurch was a live .one .in"':z%\.ll respfabts. '1'-he pro-I gramme cotisistedv _(>f_,piang_.solos by Misses Bessie Srpearn ~'ah'd `Irne`:_Kuapp; Vocal solos by Mrs. Pnattqan_d `Miss Beatrice. Bru-nton, a paper on Prayer by Mrsj,;J. Hutchins. and -a reading, 'A Country _ Schoel Teacher."i;j..~by;-Rev. S. M`. .,Berac`h. Next Monday_,,; the "defeated ~R.edste_nem1in.,._ theiBlues. .i- .A S ([11,, , _ _ _ __I A;.77~ - -- : i` ` plant: here azfe Spat-vg'ly' r"es'pons'1'bie for the M __j. ` _-- .. . 23 _ 22 _ Orillia Won Their Group '5 Barrie Thistles played in Orillia. After `the Orillians had ilbeaten Coldvfziter they `Rook the Thistles in hand. i The score? "I'ell. it must have been [pretty uninterest- `ing to the` Thistles, for if you ask the vplayers they change the subject immediate- ?-ly,.and talk about the weather or any other 'topic except District Cup. S. W. Moore -played A. B. Thompson, while H. M. Lay ' was drawn against Dr. Kirkpatrick. The ` `Thistle rinks were: W. D. Griffiths, Geo. 8arieani%A W8: LKing, limited - INDIAN. HEAD fof Middies 34 yd You will be wise if you take advantage of this price. A52-inch B1eecl_;1ed~L TABLiNG in a` .. `good pattern. Sale pr` e. . BARGAINS IN TOWELLING 16-in. Cotton Crash Towelling . . . . . 131/36 17-in. Red Check Glass Towelling HUCK TOWELS atpre-w,g1r price. `Large size and hemstitched 35 ._.v -.-... n v. vuu Stroudv :11. Surtherlmlzd, ' I. Robertson anmmm ; _.g. `I7..L.L ANTICIPATE YOUR spams] NEEDSLAND BUY NOW 9 FACTORY COTTON Redluc 36 inches wide. New 1922 price ed, 3 300 Yards Nurse : Cloth in Mill Ends 32 inches wide and a splendid weight._ Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . 37 l{ND'ERWEAR MULL in pink, blue, helio and White. 1 yard wide. 'On Sale . . . . . . .. 37c V Large size Still larger size . .% .WH`lTE COTTONS at pre-war (prices. BestCan'adian makes. ' . . . 17, 20, 22, 25, 28, 30 ; STAPLES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRlCES_ I?ine LONGCLOTH, extra value, price during Sale . . . . . . . j ENGLISH MADAPOLAM, 42 ins. wide. Suitable for lingerie ` Sale price. . .` . . . . . . . . . .. 49; New 1922 Prlges 1n WATCH OUR snow 37 ' REMEMBER, SALE 5 WINDOWS , 1; DOORS OPEN 9 A.M. SHARP, BE ON TIME ARTS Mommy, JANUARY ~30 4:2-in. PILLOW COTTON, heavy V quality. This i a real saving ~ 3-4 PURE SHEETING, 72 in`che. wide. _Sa`le price ; . . . . .. C0mmencingMonday, Jan. 30th, at 9 a.m. Honi-:YcoMB QUILTS ` at New Prices "The outst;a.nding fature of Vthe_ A nu `_:___'( '1" o. /n u mus: THEBA-RRIE EXAMINER \.iv 11. .lll.lUUU.l'u , 1". W.-Otton G. 0. Cameron k _______ . .49c V. . . 35 AFINE SERGE muzssas on Sale. Navy Blue and Black, sizes 16, 18 ` `and 20. 'Nicely_trimmed and in the best and latest styles. . A` Sale price . . . . . . . . . .. $15 I Q Specfals in VESTS to seA1l at V . . . . . 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.39 "211" s:EEj"i{Jy"w`f13. -. Reg. 60c.- On Sale. . .35c Children's. Wool Ringwood Gldvps, red, white and black'..._ . . . . . . . . . / `moms UNDERWEAR at greatly` Reduced prices during. Q-_ puauuuxacuc UIOVCS, an snzes at a big reduction. Griin make, on Sale. . . 89 Black Cashmerette G}o_vs in ..II -2--- 4 BARGAINS IN GLOVES `Kl. IV. DIHCK irzsea Webb, _ 15 Chamoisette Gloyes, all sizes -1 _ 1-9-, I 1000 Yards WHITE ' EMBROIDERY HALF PRICE Whitesale. ...,5c15cj 2 dozen only Fine Georgette Crepe de Chine WAISTS. Regular price `$8 and $1o.-._ white Sale season 401- this reliable ll-__.I_ I ON SALE MONDAY T MORNING $438 .....%.'..'....$15 3:150 25 ...um puzy uw utner two. Uonsequently to go`up This . around started at 10.30 pan. and about 72 am. the Stroud men decided to call it w I game. for while they were only.one down `they hand the 12 points gained .by~B~at-rie zagainst Chumhjll also to buck ' against. making it impossible` for them to win in , {another two. ends. -