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, --Phonc 240 for the Rawlcigh Man. 3b nth and 1\/Ive F`. Wilmehnfnr Inf! THIS SALE INCLUDES EVERY ART- ICLE IN OUR VERY LARGE STOCK .,. (.l S l'YI.l-Ll) l'.l:'l), timid '-.'i:l1 u hig'l1ri.\cr cnhlc spI`i11g and cutlnn-Iillc.l r~l1u~lgc lll.'lHI`L`\\--:lH >(Jll1- dzmi .\'iZC.\. $12 SALE l Hl(Z}i---(Z()M! l.!i'H . . . . . . . . . . . .. u BEDROOM SUITES `were. _the ..O.C.I. .lie-savers. B.C.I. -`-' Strachan, centre: Storey, Parker. forwards; Suteliffe. Burtley, guar-ds;' alternates. Todd. `Knox. Morris, D. Muir. Kightley. F. Muir Barrie vs. Colllmrwood Girls On the evemng of Friday. Jun. 11, the girls of the juninr and senior basketball teams played at Colling wood. q ="` {i".Em . . ....'39.lW 4-PIECE GENUINE WALNUT. B`!-`Ll.)R.OOM SUITE, :1 1.'|n.`l\.:n1.x .w.n1hin~ni.n\ ,.v (I-3.-nu |l uni Inn: (LL QQ ;;r:.a';;;;`;."gta.`g1;.:;:;;': 3 .' ft`. _'u9.uu 4-PIECE GENUINE WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE, with \`|1:|.h=.i t rmr< in `I I -A-nnifnl ulm\.\* uid: with l1nn 3-l:lECE WALNUT-FINISH BEDROOM SUITE, c-n~i.l- mg ml _;`uo\i silt` ;l1itImc1', \h`c~in; 1;4l`lc;m-.l f`c.1, `nc:u-_v Briti.~h.pl:1Ie n1irrm'. $43 00 SALE PRICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. a 4-PIECE WALNUT-FINISH BEDROOM SUITE, with heavy` plate \'cm:ti;u1 Inirr~x~. .1 xcrj. zntrzwlivc, well built :`...":. `E0 MI `l'I ll-'a\oI.`u \.IIilV\JlIVlL VVl`lI.alVIJ I [J slmded frnms, in :1 lwcuutiful gln hone drawer pulls. (Al I: |.)DlI`L` fsL{i.'xs"ii<'iZ:'E" W000. ' The junior game was fast wlth Barrie holding the lead and ending with a score of 29 for Barrie and 13 for Colllngwood. The scorers were Beverley Simmons, Helen Bryson. Connie Spearn and Muriel McDon- ald. Barric guards played a goat! game too. Thn cnnim-c mm-n rnnrn nunm-am... uuu ;uu.....,.,... I Harold Wzlrdmzm rcturnoxl rm Monday from Grace Hospital, Tm`-| onto. and is improving nicely from. 21 successful throat operation. In... ....,\ II... Klnlnnlinn TT`inn| game 1.00. The seniors were more experienc- ed players nnd put up :1 good fight The teams were about equal in strength. Collingwood girls were very fast passe-rs but Barrie mamm- ed to keep them down to :1 two- goal lead at the finish. Mnhnl RPl1nrdunn and T'\n6 nih- `l'l ll4\I ;o \.Il..'4IVlJllVE4 VVPILIVLII DCaIJI\\IL}lV l;;1nd:mnc c ur ()ricn1.1l and bun ._.L.,,. n`Ir* n:.u.u~ gun! IUHU Ell LDC IITHSH. Mabel Richardson and Dot Mc- Knight werc the scninr stzxrs. each with five baskets. The score was 20 for Barrie and 22 for C0lling.zwnod. Operetta. After 4 o`clock 'I`ucsrlz1y. an oper- etta was finally chosen. Mr. Knox. produced a large pack of sampl(-2; which were looked over and :1 hum- orous three-acl one called "King Asteroid" was picked. He dc-scribwl It as being quite suitablv for our Glee Club. 'T`hn fir;-O nnl `n`rnn ..\I....,. :.. 4|... KJICC LIUD. The first act takes place in thr- King's throne room. but the semncl in :1 jail, while the third is like Hie first. There are twelve main rrh.nr- ncters. six boys and six girls. it is a type much like last year's but ii is by a different author and thus lheu many similarities traced hetwennl Bulbul" and The Nauticzil Knot. will not be found in ii. ` Mr l".lr-rlumml immmI:..o..i.. ....o .-.. sinuous mm Sun -*rrs wul nut mt munu In H. Mr. Girdwnnd immediatc.-ly :10! in` touch with New York and nrdororl copies of it sent, hero directly uml the first practice will probably In-, Friday. Newmnrkt-t bnskcl.b:Ill teams arc` expocmcl to play B.C.I. boys Friday. |h'HU\V (' drnd'."' . -4 l|\Ilul||II an (In /\skur--~Whal did you Lzivo for` that car?" 'I`nIlH `VF. Ulill. (`Hr .' TelIit-A-Tnnk it fur rir-M vhnpl awed me :1 thousanzl rlnllm`.~<!" A Th. um... .-o.....1 u .~.uu.1.-nmun uu-mu u,u.;..uV... ---Men, see the Valentine Fine Welt Oxford in calf with solid Ica- ther insoles and counters. in the Wales last. :11 Hill's Shoe Box. 3b 1 cv mvcu mu :1 tnollsaml rmllm`.~<!" Askcr--/\h! Du you smut] any Sh0\V of getting lhv other nine hun- rlrnd?" THE IIORRII) M A N uvvvl JJAVILIIIAV Q |I:l`IIlnlVVl'llv| Ia Ottawa Journal: "It`s a poor now that doesn't bring some stow; telling of Britain's recovery. Tlif latest is that 500,000 British r'ailwa; .:: rncn start the new year with a fu'-E ther Hrstnration of the wage-C?` which they took two years ago. U1 ;: leaving wages but 2% per cent. low the standard scale of 1931. Th original reduction was 10 per con; And British railways. restoring wax; 05:. are going in for a big program (L improvements. We are told that th\ Great Western Railway has let col: tracts for 95 locomotives. 211 pas` srmgor cars and 2,400 freight car " that the Southern Railway is spen ~ inn $10,000,000 in electrifying l `- lines to coast. 1-more: Alfnanfhm uu.-. mu.uuu.uUU m elcctruymg 1" coast resorts. Altogether ROIUC $9().000.000 is being spent bf the combined lines. Truly, they at zm c-xtrn<)r(limn'y people. those Brit iszh. Whilo nearly all of the worlx is \vru'r_vin;: about new deals or nev snm(`lhin;1 or other. whether in [ht fiolrl nf (`(`()n0n1l(`.\' or of govern ment. they go in the same old way: to not back to their former prosper- ity. POOOIQOOOOI EXPERT BODY AND FENDER _.;R;E?A1RJ$% |.ll4lJl\\I\.llVl 9\-ll I L4, VV llll ~~_\ finish, wilh bnglnsh s-In an \4\.I--41 I\r| I ll1\J Acetylene-Welding Auto Radiator Repair Service We have cmnpletc cqui1m1cnt and experi- cncc In lmndle any col- lisinn jnh, big or small. Chrygl;r- Q3 P1;.:o::_h DEALER 55 ElizabefhiS'It._I- hone 293 QAROLDMHILL Vvtuun Inm. ux mu. .1 \)||VI\. ._..,n. ..., Mrs. C. J. St.-itz returned on Thursday from Toronto where she had been visilimg hm` sister who recently underwent an opermion at Welleslcy Hnspitnl. I"\winrv1n1hr- illnn-<< nf Ffvv. W. A. BRITAIN'S EAILWAYS I . . . . . . . . _ __._v. nun, _ __-._ Dl7JCO-SPRAYI.NG K Thursday. January 3. 19353 '_%_A,, _, , _ :5 .`76.00 I ousnu, 4| f*59.oo Welleslcy nnspluu. Owing to the illness nf Rev. W. E. Doe the morning: service :11 Eur- ton Ave. United Church Wm: lwken by Frank Dnbson and 21!. Holly in the afternoon by J. E. MIn'ri. A.....u. 111......` qnhn k-an inc! I1\u| u_y u. u. .u 1.... uu; nu LL: Miss /\[.{l10S Homn, who has just concluded a 1.wu-yr,-nr course at the Ontario Hospital. Orillin. is now at,- thc East General Hospital. 'I`m'nnto. continuing her training as an nur.=:c-. Mrs`. Nixon. who has been sm'i<)11.<- I 13' ill at the home nl` hm` d3ll.l..{hl(`l`. [ABOUT ALLANDALE] Page Twelve A. E. SMITH S FEBRUARY FURNITURE - STOVES _ PAINT Phone 535 NORTHERN ELECTRIC RADIOS 129 Dunlop St. ;..nn-.u. o-ru:.\,r. \,nLo1l:.l(r|:.LU DUIIL, Cn\`c`l`C.1 ll} 11:`.1\',\ Lmcvx 911k :c`1`l`. l;1c z'c\'c1'>e cmhn-n: are in an ;1!~ u';1c'ti\'c` I1-H111 _1c>i_;1`.. l..uj;c ~1.r.c ;11e>Ic1Iicld \\'i1ht`;m pan- ~ . ___ ' cl in l`;1c}\ >;m1c L15 cu. t~;~~. 'l":1i~ mite h:1.~` -ne plain THIS l)li.\`(`.|{H"]'l0;\ (I(')\~ El\`S (_):\l.\' A FEW OF THE buck c`11uix`.\nd u1v.ct;1I1:_x p:m-cllcvl l\111x~11-lnlcig $89 Sl'l'l`!E.\` 'l`H.-\ | \\'l~ (`..x\RR\' IN S`l`()(IK ci1;1ir.S\ll`Z |`lx`l(`.l-T ' ................ I Man. an M1 . and Mrs. G. Wilmshofer left on Saturday for Toronto. Wrn Ellie iv: in Rirdcnll thig wnnk DININGROOM SUITES u ll.4\L4 _:\.zn..u./ vvnunu I LJlIV|IV\.I-l\\.l\JlVl DUI IL, iv 1 .-HCHI {hr m'\\`c.~1 \lc.xig11.~:>11 the xnurkct. The Irnmts at tin` lmtm ;m.i china cuhim-I are hc;1u1it'ul1) \1cc~r:ncd \\'iIh >v1c.'I pmc \\;1l1mI .n'crl;x.\:~. ,\\| l{ l`ix'll`.}{ I 9-PIECE. GENUINE WALNUT DINING-ROOM SUITE, \\i`Il1 mm in lnntnl u.\..| J/.\ nhin-. ~-:h3n.u .-mnl...-I .:.. .:~- l|.\4l.a uunvunnwp vv r\|..n\J| lJllVllV\I'I\\J\JlVl DUIIL, \\ i`1lx wt in. luntct. gm-.'. >i/.9 rhinu .`;1l`i11cI. .~'k;11nl:\|x1 .~i/.c c\[cI1.~iu~11 mhlc, <~ wlid 1c:1tiu`1'-.~c;11cd \1iI|L`l .\ $76 .\\|.l l`h`lk`.l-T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I SLPIECE. SOLID WALNUT DINING-ROOM SUITE, .`.m<.i\Iinn ..x n.t..w :\\l:\n\L\n l'1|\1u I-..`..-.- .-h;.... ~..l\:n.u `9-PIECE SOLID WALNUT m11:;is(i11;; ul mm in. lvtmut, .\1\l 13 l'l\`|(Il3 Your Used Furniture Taken in Exchange on any Purchase Ask about our Time Payment Plan Easy Terms may be arranged if desired CHESTERFIELD SUITES nu vvrxunwu 1 |Ju1|AV\.I-I\\J\.llVl QUAIL, -1..-1 L`\IL`I1.\iHK1 mhlc, lurgc clmm c;1l\inc:_ gunuinc lcutlxcr->c;tIcJ \Hl1c`I`.\. $89 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I I Mrs. R. Marsellus, for severali months is still in a critical condition. 4 A number of relatives from a dis- tzmce have visited her recently and included Melville Nixon of Ransom- ville, N.Y., Mrs. C. Wagner, Miss Or- ma Wagner. John Schneider, Mr.` and Mrs. Leo Nixon and daughter Joyce of Buffalo and Louis Nixon of Cadillac. Sask., who returned from `Buffalo with them. . . . 1 The first of a series of social and < cuchre evenings, conducted jointly by the L.O.B.A. and L.O.L., was held on Wednesday night in the Hall in aid of a special fund and was well attended. Winners in euchre wer:` first lady. Mrs. N. Semmcns: second. Mrs. Wm. Brooks; first gentleman." Wm. Graham and second. R. Squir- es. An informal dance with music by the volunteer organists" was much enjoyed. YII...L.... 1... `us... Saturday 10:` '1'(n'0mo. Fred Ellis is in Birdsall this week on a visit to his daughter. A cnninl nunninn wna hold hv H10 -..v.v.. .., .v.... The new wirephoto process has speeded up press photography to a great extent and on Friday. Irv. MacLach1an received from his sis- ter, Mrs. Frank McGregor. of Ban-, ning. Cal.. 21 photo. taken from the `morning paper of Jan. 7. in that city.` lshowing clearly a group of six fish-I lermen and three shanties, taken by plane, near Hawkestone and trans-l `mitted by the new process to that |distant southern state. Wlnonc Class Offlcers The Winone Class of the Burton Ave. United church met at the home of Mrs. Pugh Wednesday last. when the election of officers and social evening took place. Those elected for the year are: President. Georgina Blair: Vice Pres.. Bessie Clemmens: Seey.. Jean Wilson; Asst. Seey.. Mad- eline l',.ockhart; I`reas.. Laura Bayliss: Social, Adeline Wisdom. Mary Patton. Irene Knapp: Activity. Josephine Blnir, Bessie Spearn. Maud Clark; Flower. Marjorie Johnson: Reporter. Bessie Spearn. l re::l)yterlan Y.P.S. Election On Monday night at the regular meeting of the Y.P.S. of Essa St. |Preshyterian church the annual el- eetion of officers was held and the J\}J ...... Photos by Wire _... ...:..,.-L -4- ...... DINING-ROOM SUITE, | I|\.In1-Irl-nl '|`l\.u 1.-.. ..o U`! Il..c\4l4 IVl\JI ll'1ll\ \/LO I l.4I\l lI.4I.aII Jkll I I4, k"\ LILXZ wnh _~;cm1mc \;11 50.1`. n1~`.:.m' 11~z`;'~. 1'~..n'c :lIlI':lCII\ C _ .\1x:>\\'\\'wJ mcmu. $68 5 ,(*,g;' 7 su 1a l`l\`lL,ll:' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 1 3-PIECE REPP-COVERED CHESTERFIELD SUITE I v! following will hold office for 1935: 'Pres., Miss Norine Rowcliffe: Vice- Pres.. Sandy Ness; Sec`y, Miss Helen McBride; Treas.. Miss Jean Sinclair; Pianist, Miss Evelyn Peck; Assistant. Miss Irene Sinclair: Convener of i Social Co`m., Miss Bessie Bear; Con- lvener of Missionary Com.. Miss Ed-I 11; na Montcrief; Convener Literary 1- iCom., Mrs. E. Shear. | ' I people of Burton Ave. United , Church on Monday night ended ` rather disastrously when. as twot `ialso brought to an unexpected stop ``as they were following closely and ` the jar threw the driver. Ray Bob- - an address expressing the grateful , W. E. Barnes. Thornton: Fin. Sec y- _ '1`hornton: First I. Lect.. W. Reynolds, Craigvale: Se- At the meeting of the L.O.L. Dis- trict held on Wednesday afternoon. Jan. 8. in the L.O.L. Hall. Allandale, the following were elected to office for 1935. with Fast District Master `J. Haugh. presiding over the elec- tion and Past District Master W Martin in charge of the installation. P.D.M. W. Nixon, Allandale; D. Mas- ter Wes. Ruddick. Baxter; D. Dep. Master. R. Sproule. Craigvale: Dist. Chap. Rev. Abbott. Ivy: Rec. Sec'y. Treas., W. Lucas. cond Lect.. J. McKnight, Ivy; Mar- shal. W. Cleary. Ivy. re-elected. Accident Spoils Sleigh Ride The sleigh ride held by the young, ' loads were passing along West Wel- lington St.. the first team stopped rather suddenly and the second was ette, and one of the other oc('upa.'1ls. lof the sleigh. Miss Phyllis Stewart. directly behind the horses` heels. `The former struck his head on part I -of the sleigh and the latter received severe cuts about the head from the horses` hoofs. Dr. Laurie was calledl and they were both taken to the RV. Hospital where it was foun that their injuries were. fortunate]. . not serious and and they were able to no to their homes next day. Presentation to Mrs. F. Maxwell On Wednesday. Jan. 9. at the reg-; ulan meeting of the Mission Blind` of Burton Ave. United Church. the retiiing.` leader. Mrs. F. Maxwell.' was. made the recipient of a beauti- ful piece of silver. The presentatinr.. was made by Gertrude Gordon and the presidnet. Phyllis Poucher. rea(l appreciation of the members and ot- ficers and their recognition of the fact. that her faithfulness and ability 3-PIECE RUST SHADE REPP CHESTERFIELD SUITE. \I'i1h111;11chin_: I1:~1';11 ncx (aw ;u~.`.i~1`.~. $49 .\'\l1-I l`l\`Ik`.l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I 3-PIECE MOHAIR CHESTERFIELD SUITE, ow:rc.*. \\`iH\ 1-nnnhan \ -nl K :1 an _ - rllr-!.`!:\'.I _ - -..`.... ax... - '\1\.( v u ;\'.'ilh f:1nc_\ rex-er.~c cm! une pleated hack chair. C \I ll L)l_II`l: vxsn [0 ms cmugnwr. A social evening was held by the S.O.E. Tuesday followed by refresh- ments. . l ___r`hilrh-r-n`c nnrl Nli,< Slinners. P"`\ ,.........._n_...... ., - .\X\l.l Pl\'l(7.} . . . . . . . . . . . . ` . . . . . . . . . . . . LARGE 3-PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITE, :n\`eI'cd in .\ ~n.hu.\u.` ..-_x in an :1! he.1\'\' l.m.`\ \ilL mum In.x .-.\.-.\.-. Begins Friday, Jan. 18, at 9 a.m. BY ARRANGEMENT WITH WAY SAGLESS SPRING CO. LIMITED WE ARE PERMITTED TO GIVE AWAY An $8.50 Way Sagless Spring FREE TO ANYONE PURCHASING ONE OF THESE Way Sagless Spring Filled Mattress DURING TI:lE SALE i SPRING-FILLED MATTRESS, containing hundreds of highly tempered coil Springs. embedded in thick layers of white felt, covered in heavy floral dam-' ask ticking. The colors are green, mauve or rose. Specially Priced at of FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHINGS (me oulxicd buck chair and EL; LL during her four- years -in. office was responsible for t.he"successof the organization. Her pleasant and in- teresting method of presenting the missionary study had done much to strengthen the spirit of world friendship and her efforts have been fruitful by enriching the lives of the members. Miss Mary Patton. formerly assistant with Mrs. Max- |wel1, has taken over the work. I mcnts. ---Childrcn`s and Misses Slippers. 45c and 50c pair, while they last, at Hill's Shoe Box. 3b liuu F`v~s:nnnc Willmmhhv (If 7'01`- Mrs. W. A. E. Doe, Mrs. J. D. Wis- dom. Mrs. J. Patton and Mrs. W. I United Church held a very pleasing lowing on Tuesday at the parsonage stzmtial financial return for the Tal- ent fund. In the afternoon Mrs. A Ptuzh and Mrs. H. Johnson poured tea and were assisted by Misses M. Patton. Inez Park, Ethel McQuadc Annetta Scott and Adeline Wisdom. Pleasing piano selections were given by Mrs. J M. Aarson and vocal sol- os by Mrs. R. Heels and Mrs. (Dr) Lewis. In the evening a sing-song was lead by Frank Dobson with Wm. Bell at the piano and solos were given by Miss Jean Kearns and Mrs. R. Heels. Games and re- lfreshments concluded the program.` I2. of L.la`. Auxiliary Elects Officers m .- .... Park of the W.A. of Burton Ave. ` afternoon tea and social evening fol- ' with splendid success and a sub- nu. nu -4.-1. ............._y n1I\4vva \}lIl\:\.ls1 The annual election of officers fm lhe Grand International Auxiliary` tn the B. of L.E., Division 516, was lholrl on "l`h1n'sday afternoon in the l..0.L. Hall with Mrs. W. Catlin as Installing Officer and Mrs. E. Ogden. as Installing Marshal. PHI... l`.\!1.-....nnv .311 L.\l;l .\t`l`..n (nu-I 14.: ....u........,, .uu..u Kl The following will hold office for 1935: Past Pres. Mrs. W. Catlin: Prr~s.. Mrs. Wm. Hill; Rec. See'y. `,Mrs. F. R. Johnson; See'y. Mrs. F. H. Boone; Treas.. Mrs. E. Cheeseman; ;Guirle. Mrs. G. Seymour: Sent. Mrs. I W. l3l0;.{;.{; Musician, Mrs. E. Ogden: Flag Bearer, Mrs. G. Spearn, and Marshal. Mrs. C. Edward and Mrs. J. Wetherup. The remainder of the afternnnn was concluded in a social way and refreshments served. A 1 pleasing feature of the program was I the presemation of a beautiful purse to the retiring president. Mrs. W Catlin. the newly elected president. `Mrs. Hill. making the presentation on behalf of the officers and mem- hers. Subscribe to The Examiner and get all the news while it is news. THE BAREIE EXAMINER, 1 $9.00 I"A.E. SMITH in a wide variety of cov- era. Sale Price. ` year. 5 '_|ly too many are of medium quality I ..-.-..r-.-..--an,-.nu-uuu | A serious obstacleto improvement in cattle prices in 1935 is the possi- bility ot the marketing of many half- finished cattle early in the year. says the 1935 Agricultural Situa- tion and Outlook" about to be issued by the Dominion Department of Ag- riculture. in co-operation with the Department of Trade and Commerce. Total supplies will be heavier than in 1934 and an improvement in prie- es of good cattle during the early winter of 1935 may be expected with some prospect of stable prices for the better grades throughout the It would seem to be a better policy to rough cattle through to pasture. unless the feed supply per- mits of reasonably good finish. World production of beef is new on the decline. owing to restriction of export outlets and prices so low as to scarcely meet production costs. Nothing is to be gained by sacrii'ic- ing good types of young beef stock in an unfinished condition, but a program of steady weeding out of poor-doing stock should be carried- on systematically. The demand for fed-calves is increasing. which is a reflection of consumer demand for` small cuts and joints. Unfortunate- and if quality continues to deelinei as numbers increase the net result will be an appreciable drop in aver- age returns to the producer. Em- nomic conditions in the industry rle- mand a much quicker turn-over of investment in cattle but a suecess-? ful issue of such a policy involves a much more liberal use of feed. . I Hill's shoe box. Miss Frances Willnughby of '1"or- onto has been visiting her mother. Mrs. A. Willoughby. 'I`hn nnmulnr vnnnfinrt nI' H10 0 R C, , BAERIE. 0N'I'.. CANADA I IJIII broke." -- A .- . burn." UHIIU. SHIU LIN.` \`Vl()\N. ' That's the way the world goes," sighed the spinstm`. "I've never had `a husband. while you've had `em to OCCASIONAL QHA_lRS_ L'llI "Not exactly: she bmlu: him ho- fore she dropped him." .-u.-.u. `II . -..u.u`;u I've just cremated my fourth hus- band." said the widow. '1!-unI'x~ Han uynu 6|-xn uunnlnl " ..... vun_;.;.n . n . null u Re: ``I understand Bill Hnwnrd has :1 charming dzm_uhl.er." slaw vm-9 \N|1n in Qhn .-1.-....ma.... I CIIHTHIIHLQ (13lU_L{Hl.Cr. She: Yes? Who is she (-hurminxz mw?" SHE BROKE HIM Bill's girl has dropped him; hc'.< "nkn," 'UKL'. As usual when ;.(ir]s drop thimgs. 1'?" Mrs. A. wulougnoy. The regular meeting of the O.R.C. will be held on Jun. 20. at 2.30 p.m.. in the 'I`minmen's Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Spearn spent the week-end in Toronto. as did also Frank Spearn of Kimzsmn. Mr: H Rnndr-r.< has been in T01`- TIIE CONSTANT NYMPH uv .-. .. -- . .1935 CATTLE .PRlCI:IS ALJ7 1 BURNT OFFIHUNGS Heavy lnlaid Linoleum in Mock, tile and flm`al patterns. Sale Price frrvm . . 98c yard up Heavy Corrugated Rubber Stair Pads, 7" x 18". Sale Price . . . . . . . . 2 for 11 ;N= Printed Linoleum, 2. 3 and '1 }'lI'J.\ wide. from 65 per y`d. up Heavy Floor Oilcloth in :1 gm-J v:u`ict_\' mt` }`1ltlC! I1.\`. 3 and 2?.- .\'\iS. \\'i\1C. Sale Pricc fr`-m . . 46c yd. up Linoleum and Congoleum Rug: /\l.|. SIZES l.,. _\' BAROLEUM in lwiglxt attrac- tive puttcrnx. .\ . l 1~n1' cn\'criI1g' . . . . . . 39c yd. Frank bpearn OI Jxnlgsmn. Mrs. H. Sanders has nx-to for the past, week, owing to the death of her brother there. Wes. Little. who has been critical- ly ill with pneumrmia for over {I week. is now on the mend and do- :...n in In (lunwlcle with crctnnne cover- e.1 n1:mre. Very useful as :1 much and can he made into :1 c-nn1r'urt21l~Ie double bed. ' I\l.l. VI .;n',Qc \';n`icI}' tr: Congoleum Rugs \' v) en a: Drop-Side Couches Bnskcthall-0.C.l. vs. B.C.l. Jrs. The first half of the exhibition event was played well by both teams. Perry Ryan started things going by scoring right after the tip- off. There were very few costly fumbles in the first hall`, both sides handling the ball fast and yet care- fully. The score at half time was I16-16. `In H... ......,....x I...Ir r\..:|u._ u_|..-_ 10-10. In the second half Orillia tighten- ed up and Barrie seemed to become a little sloppier. O.C.I. did most of tho scnrimz. Their forwards were successful from almost any place they attempted. The game ended with O.C.I. on top`. 44-23. .TllrlLfii1 frnm Qhn qr-nu-n -I2 r"-`I wun u.u.1. top . -23. juniors havq to gd a _long way, but judging from the" actual ganja they are well on thir way and with a hard team for opposition, however, since the 0.01. team had a guard of last ycar`s senior team playing for ,thcm who was influential in hin~ during our forwards as well as scor- ing 27 of their points. Mr. Girdwood _referred10 him as a "master of I r-nrnmnninq" Judging from the score -B.C-.1. ` ' L'l:'I`l.'H)l)Y]lUS . Doug. Reynolds: and Perry Ryan gained all our points but the two of Ding" Ayers, Dave McCul1och had :1 rather lengthy opponent. Lucas. , who ;'.{um`dcd him like a nurse maid. i nr*I h 1\n-rv..n_._., ,,,,., , n -vuu ;.,uv.A|\A\.\A nun nnx: u uulax: uIrIIu.|. B.C.I.-D. McCulloeh. centre; P. Ryan, D. Reynolds. forwards; G. Ayers. A. Patterson. guards; alter- nates, Dyte, F. Ronke, M. Smith. E. Smith. K. Terry. G. Thompson, D. Tomllnsnn. G. Fricke. J. Cnreoran. Seniors The senior game was an exception- ally closely contested one. B.C.I. was a little ahead at half time but frnm time to time O.C.I. evened matters up. Nevertheless B.L`.I. was up (49-48) at full time. "\r\|r\ ... ....-..u-_n_, .,, .15-, ixzncl: Ill Inulm` Hall Of H18 game. 1! was very well played tor-the first gnnie of the season. '1` er, 'gh score is worthy of note 1rom"ti)e Barrie point of view since th`e team is bare- ly started toward their ultimate goal in the scoring function. Stra- chan and Storey on the same line for this game netted most of the baskets while Larkin and Murdock .1. 'I`hnro was prncticallxino differ- ence in either half of b game. It r um nun: Lung. Iwns vorv wnll nlnvnd nr-Ihn fin-cl |y H1 Wllll n( in}; nicely. Mr: Cnn L`S;i;*i5i$3.95 $4.85 . $5.95 $6.95 $7.95 $8.95 u1.n-.: chmvse from () P Linoleum Rugs \. H C: < 1`().'| :'yard $5.35 $6.45 $7.45 $8.45 $9.45 c _ ._____ .____...---__.__`,-__ of dining-room suites, bedroom suites, chesterfield suites, kitchen and breakfast room furniture, carpets, rugs, con- goleum and linoleum, desks and cedar chests, occasional chairs, smokers, end tables, floor lamps, tea wagons, gate- leg tables, card tables, footstools, beds, springs and mat- tresses, odd dressers, chiffoniers and dressing tables, drop- side couches, studio couches, coal and electric ranges, Que- bec heaters, etc. ing mcc-ly. Mrs. Gen. Watson and Miss Lor- raine Laurence have returned home after spending :1 week in Inglcwoodl and Hamilton. ` I