v - _:_.j. _ L Colt;-__t3p Up i JVIIIL ll! I - Open `Evenings until Christmas 3 Pair 35c 50 Boxed `MENIS $1.85 -.ruA Siippers for Him I Barrie Colts stepped close to the: finals of the S.P.A. junior Bf series with a 6-4 win over the. Woodstock age-limits at the Maple! Leaf Gardens last night. 1 I fr, , Everettes and P-.omeos, soft and 112m}. soles. .... l4`\1r\-as-u From 331.25 t $3.00 I Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lowe, Miss |J. Lowe and'Lez-i Lowe spent Sun- day in `Thornbury. land Mrs. J. F. Craig's are Miss Gretsner, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Rogan {and baby, rom Toronto; `Mr. and Mrs. Otto Craig, Toronto; `Mr. Peterson, from Kingston. and Mrs. F. Clark. Christmas visitons expected at Mr. Smart styles, .fu1l variety of colors. From SHE WILL APPRECIATE Slippers or Hosiery FROM AGNEW-SUBPASS MEET RUNNEYEVIEBE WEWEDAY WINNER W FENAELS HZMY 59 t0 $2.25 Phone 722 Pagre Five - . 9 COLTS HUSTLED BY WO0D- ' STOCK LADS, BUT WIN 6-4; { MIDLAND CONSOLS BADLYI BEATEN. I Don Mixed CANDY 2 lbs. 25c French CREAMS CANDY lb. 200 C211ifm'nia BUDDED WALNUTS lb. 250 1-Lb. Bnrc .2lIl(l Hollml CHOCOLATES 25 Don Bowen, prolic .<(.-01-01 of L lts so far this .~:ez1.~:on, dropp ck. pickin'g' up one point only helped Vicks in .~'co1'En5_,v his .<< 1:; goal. - T. . V - UESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1938. , - ... ...u uuuu vvvv aucuua, uulu-1 3 on the right rail, beside.< 2? out the odd assist. In last` fracas he showed he could pass and shoot himself some: uy`I..:..L ._.-1_-_ .1, 1- n McCULLOUGH S Wardens A five-hundred average for Bar- game, besides moving the[rie junior hockey teams on the peg nearer laurels, develop-}11i_;'11ts play. . I = Vicks as the right Vvin'_.;c2" * "` * * ` * first line- H9 has Shown The Colts took the measure of: ` in his last '0W0 5111115, 1101d- i Woodstock and the Lions-sponsored; .-... LL- __:_.1_;_ -`u ,_-... -....... ...b..-u The game, the Colts a develop- ed Bus right Vviii-gar for the shown! promise starts, hold-i mg up besides? handilig last} nights could`, take 21 points. which makes the line of` Bowen, Scott and Vicks the formid-f able three. 1 131011115, Capreol ziddition to the` te2.11:. 11:15 been skatiiig; miles, work- "t`115_-" himself into scoring 1)0.~:iti011 V time aft.e1' time, only to be beaten` - 1'11 the pz1_\'o'. Last night he ea1'i1-` Bil dispatc-l1 mention for his work goiixg` both ways and clicking` for u g'm;l and an assist. 1 Picard with Terry proved 11 defence in the nal canto; the \\'oo(lstovl< lads \\`e1'c up-` the [)l'e.$i.~."l.l).`C. They l1ulte'. z=.f1e1' play, allowiiig one goal ilmt 1-o111i11:_z1t the se\'en min- 1:11; :.u1'l<. l ic'.11` })l('l(0'.l up his 11.~uz:i poi11t.~: with 21 goal and 1111;} 1 . 1 n -.~a.-q- Phone 2. 1 5 31' of them dropped 1 . ,...l.. H]....:.-. ... vuL\4\: ,11.~, end up meal} 14 ! depu1't.ment, us well a \1'or goals. Last nig] `were capped by two _th:1t helped the Colts - . x >:< ). F0 RREST--At? I 1 . 5-K-i=Ba1-rie, Pioard (Palmer) . . 5.041 II: p......:.. 1ur..1...... 1:11: Iv uunnnu, ; AvuAu \.LouucL] u.U-1 6-Barrie, Mohns . . . . . . . . . 15.16 7-aBarrie, Scott (Vicks) . . . .19.05 8- Dolson . . . . 19.55 Penalties-None. Third Period 9--~Barrie, Vicks (D. Bowen) .45 10-Woodstock, Neave (Wei1er) 7.14 Pena1ties-None. l I The league will be watched close-l -l_v by the executive this season and; =-.in_\' infractions of the rules mayl ilresult in suspension. A pleasing-l !feature will be the adoytion of -`point scoring records, with 21 special laward to the D1'illon of the lonp I lat the end of the season. ! The church league hockey mz1}" juet to the commencement stage dun `ixr: the` l1oliL;1._\'.~:. A set of rules`; jlms been drawn up and all but the; `amount of ent1'_\' fee 1121:` been up-j gproved. It now 1'em;1in.~: to get 21! i.~'ch0dule under \\'a_\'. Considering the fact that it mark- `ed the rst game for the C team,!' ;members of which have had only` one practice, their efforts speak welll `for the future. E I Houghton and Cavanaugh, twol Iprospects for the Colts earlier in ]the season, had the most condition- ing` and they provided the most op- position 1'0: Aurora. The Bell- im-ouc11r:xI sextet: may prove 21 tough- ;m21c1iix1c_- for the C clubs in this? ;ii. later in the _~:eu>:on. } I 1 I . V iwoodstock Lions-sponsored ?Burrie C s dropped to the powerful ` .-\uro1'a aggregation. } 9!. * all it The Colts right wing p1`0l'Jl(:n1' appears to be well taken care 01'! with the shoxvlng of Bus Vicks to date. In three .~tzu't.~: he has held: his nicely in the checking as nlaking Dld.)':? for night his efforts Il'r\xvr\ :):\u\\\r..} I 4. . NEIW ORANGES 25c 35c 40c Dozen day, Dec. 20, to St. Mary's Church for Requiem Mass at 9.00 a.m. Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery. \lA\IAVAJ\JA 74; u-.1. lawn; 54 Penetang St., Barri urd-a.y, Dec. 17, 1938, Forrest, widow of 1|(Z._L__l `I `|1_`l'i__.`J --....J, QJ\I`\IU .. ., Avuu, a.4AA.LoovAl\vAA the late Michael J. McBride, in her 80th year. The funeral will be 'helu', mm her late residence on Tues-' .)___ v\,, nn .\'1nz1rt s Christmas Pa<"1<:1g0(1 PI A 'l1"|1'1'I'\ -I-I-I\w-1-1--u cANi~Ij5hi'%`IiU1T 98 BRAZIL NUTS lb. 20c GRAPEFRUIT . JUICE 2 Tins 25c .wvvv\.-, AJAQLAILQL uuu ;so_y.v.. Referee-aBert McCa' re y, To- ronto. DEATHS her late residence, Barrie, on Sat- : Elizabeth -bl--n ..-D LL- 1-4.- 5c s111u1't counter.-4 cause no end. 4. ` 1 ..,,...--m....` 5 11121113 othc-1'.~, besi(lc.~`~-I knew in-: =' : this wu.~,I just right for 5 Nuno_\'. I"orJe:1n. the two-.\'ez11'-o]:`.. -"5 I bou_4v11t---)'e.~:-~a doll, from Wea_v- -1mouth s. For weeks it sOem:~`, I ve, !been _l'1Zi11Q' with uwv ut the pew! 5-|fec.tion of appealing" ctxddleablenessi . of Wez1_\`muuL11'.< loll. What little! I i i (.5111. xvhethcr rivlx 01' })0o`:'. wouldn't? . . 1 3 have room 1:: her he-mt and arms tof _'m0t,hc1' one 01' these '. ... .. ? i h I u1u\:t:u--uUUul. elg,'IlL_\'-5l.\' an over anu Q Mr. and .\Ir.<. David Miller and' one hundred and ninety-seven on *fami1_\', Mrs. H. Pattendon and son` the end of his thumb. Ross and .\Ir.~. .~\n1o.- Miller motored He reversed the bee and pressed W0 C011iI15-1 \\'001i 011 Si1tu1`da)'- lthe war-like terminus of it rmly --j:- [against the rheumatic knee. ,A&.ap-zeea,-s4::r1.r\-e.`-.:e.9_-.... I u 3:4,. L._..4. ,._ ...e_..__ .,_ I The1'u'.< nothing like 111:2. happy 3-'Io\\' \\'h:7(-h L'u:1:c-.< 'm::\. Em): `I For [othe1'.~:.` If I`I\`e `I`.l>' helped b1'in_g'| `this _;'low to you in any `.\'a_\', then: ;we can all any quite sincerely, as, |did the reformed Sc-1`ooge-I love; `Ch1'i;~'tmz1s I" E I I . II \.l0cK T1,-uupoonl 8 Kniven 6| I-`urkn 8 T4-mapuons 8 Five o`(Ilock .1. jiwhich e.\'p1'e.s:es warmth and l*.o;-}_;i- itality-rose. What if the `no; ?friend does take it for an evening: _ (lre.<.<-. much the better I T11ere'.- }nothin_2' that gzives 21 womzm poise better than the knowledge that she` looks like 21 million dollars--espec- ially when holiday callers unex-I pcctedly drop in! 1 at al: 5.: 9-; i 1 D 1 1 . v-Avvi First Period 1-B{arrJ`e, Vicks (Picard) 8.59 2-Woodstock, Weiler . . . .16.14 -Barrie, Livingston (Mohns) 19.10 Penalties---None. . _ Second Period 4--Woodstock, Weiler (Ken- nedy) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4.295 Beautiful Tarnish-Proof CH E ST WJ1_v don't men give owers more often`? If they on-ly knew the heart throbs of excited delight l'SL1(.`11 21 gift. arouses they d' go 'st1'ai'ght to Bz11'1'ie s ne orist shops and order a Christmas box of fra- _gn'ant charm. This is a present !5.:`112u':u1tee(I to please e\'er_\' feminine |reci1uicnt from 1.3 to R0 yezn'.~ of \ V ......,.....,, uuyu. n, nus u : `:1tt1`ar,-tin,` blue, yellow, green ,wools with which I couldn't take my eyes 1 .<:1\v it in Empko'.< an km. 1...,I 1,... .4: ,\4.1... . .. Ail .... lthey had lots p1z1}`t.11il154'.+->`0I11c 'sto\'0.< with on) vi I i' `This high school spirit is begin I hing` (at last) to lmve an effect: 1: on Peter. 01' maybe it was thei - B.C.T. dance the other night.` An'_vwa_v, the past inonth for some! reason or other he s beginning ta! itake SO/ME pride in his appear-S ance. So I purchased for him a , smart set of military brus-hes at} f Crossland's. 1 Well. I bou_;"nt. just the thing` fox? I\Izu'_\".< two kiI(lie.~I. For Nancy, the: 1'ou1'-_\.'L-;u'-olr1, :1 loom \\'ea\`e and` knitting: outt--it 1121:: a loom and ..4L... . LI H 7 A ___ 1 uuvuulnll 76 Dunlop Sc. REEVES, Jewellers` BLUI-"_Rlnn nlAMnMnc On Convenient Budget Terms! Barrie--~Goal, Silk; defence, Pi-I card and Terry; centre, D. Bowen;l wings, Vicks and Scott; a1ternates,i Mohns, Livingston, Palmer, V. Bowen! and Jennett. 1Ir___I_L, ,1, 11,,` 'n__9___,_, 1, EVE (GOES FJHOPPEE-3'{-1* ;-.-;IADLII~I?:3S and I-IOOEYII THEIDEAL G1VTi1MM ---- - cw `VII DIIVII` BLUEBIRD DIAMONDS l'\.....l.._ 1:. n I \.l\ |.`l3 u C Bauer! Spam): bck I Salad Fork: ml 3 Serving Spoon: 1 Butler Knife 1 Sugar Spmm I1 Putty Sever red and? :11 to \\'o1'l: lt.l oil` it when! npl and although! of other attractive: 2 fetclnng little ll 1'! -47: \ll` urn! Phone 273 The Barrie Advanm ...b nun... 4 o1)en--zmd 1 I He reached his arm out from un- der the sheets- Which arm did he reach out ? What difference does it make ? Whd cares anyway. F`6l1pw' the next instalment of thus hearjkbreaking thriller in this col~ Iumn: `next week. You'll be surpris-_l ;ed_. so was Mr. Middlerib. . nu...-v unu--un-_y--- In the Post: Office. He wore his clothes with his usual nonchalant lair of easy grace. He had on about ifteensinch length leather boots, top-I ped with bright. red wool socks, deep iblue sweater ,'brown (suede ?), short coat, brown breaches, grey hat. Woodstock-Goal, Briggs; de-I rence, Loft and Rennick; centre, Kennedy; wings, Weiler and Neave;| alternates, Dolson, Carter, Lewis,f Newel, Harmer and Taylor. ` Dntnnnn .`D.....L 'lA'.1I"nunn 71".. I ...uv run. --\.u.u.-oun_y:- Two attractive feminine shoppers on Dunlop Street. The fair one had 21 .';reen plaid coat and white uni,-501-21 peaked bonnet fastened un- der the chin. Her dark-haired companion wore dark red coat with black fur trim and white angora peaked bonnet with white tassels lwhich tied under her chin. . I I 1.45 p.m. Tuesdny-- Rounding; the northwest corner oi the Five Points. She had red hiar and wore a plum color hat and plum color gloves, grey tweed coat, lgzrey goloshes. ; I 2.30 p.m. Wednesday-- 711...- ..LA...._.J.:.... 1'- 12. i0 p.m. Thursday--- You 6.`... `I')....L run._ `I . 4 -..e W- ..... -VLI\|u1\_LlIJ 5UL L a little brown honey bee that would- 0 11`t \\'Olf.:'l1 half an ounce if you pick- ed him up by the ea1". but if lifted up by the hind leg` he would \veig'hj as much as the last end of -.1 `nz-.3 ; mu!e. Mr. Middlerib could not re-{ press 4 groan. ' ` ``\\ l1z1t s the matter with you, sleepily asked his wife. It was very hard for Mr. Middle- rib to say that he only felt hot, but he did it. He did feel very hot, I indeed--about eighty-six all over and l' hundred . LL, 4.. .1 .1 1..-_ ;L_._..1_ ,...b... . . . u . u . u. Auyuuuw u . V 4 s uuu l It didn't hurt so badly as hel lthought it would. 7 ` It didn't hurt at all. Then Mr. Middlerib remembered ithat_-when the honey-bee stabs ai lhuman foe it generally leaves its lharpoon in the wound, and the in- valid knew that_the only thing this bee had to sting with was doing its |work- at the end of his thumb. 11- News item: Horseback 1-zdlng is coming back in England. Jul! like I chair, my pretty min, Said he with a smile conding, Said the, Kind, sir, I prefer to -n_...l . I` ,.u.-u.n.--u. nun luau uu, auu un: : Mr. Middlerib disrobcd .<'.o\'.'l_\', I 1-{then crept into be.i. .-\L"Ler 1yi11g_-'1 ,T.stiIl a few moment.~', he rezxched out -fand :.,~`oL his bottle of bees. :3 It was not an c.-asy thing to pick` one bee out of the bottleful v.'it1*. his fi11g'e1's and not get into trouble. The r.< c bee Mr. Middlerib got was _ IBLAI- 1 , I 17 } > Was It You Synopsis: NH. Middlerib. hearing that bee stings would relieve him of his rheumatic quirks, purchased isix bees for a dime from Master iMiddlex-ib, put them in a bottle, -`feet first, and, concealing them ithe rest of the family,_ sneaked them 1 . jpenment. Now read on, and on: ' TM `.u:,1,I1.....:L ,l.'...-l,,_.) - mu , ilto his bedroom to try out the ex-]' I.'\/cl mu 5. Co1vbeau s pets surprised the To- ronto scribes With their dismal dis-I play after such a rousing game? earlier in the series. .` n....,2_ ru 1 lV`II_ ,1`, 4-_,, , , rv I Dear Sir,-l understand that youl do a lot for the worthy poor, and as 1 come under that category, .- write to know the terms under which 1 can get my living off the `church. As I gger it out, four -'dollars a week would do for me. `Are you allowing that much ? If` iso, vl will come there and join your lchurch, although I was raised in a ichurch of another breed from what` lyours is. Still,` it ain't what youl `believe, but what you do that is :going to take you a-kiting up to iglory or a-wailing to the other place {when you git through here. 1 am l aiming to do right, so if you can 'allow me four dollars a week, I will `come in with the rest of you good vfolks and we will have a blessed itime together. If you could make lit twontfy-ve `cents more I would llbe still happier and thankfuller. w-... on... ---nu, cu, a `civic: so stand, For I've been horseback riding. More oats, plase. Q T) Y`! sa-v\ly\a ;.v; `.1411. ncuuu: unuuc; HOOEY NOVEL--Part 2 And for six weeks afte1'-H.-XSH. Sing a song of Christmas, A pocketfull of cash. Goose for Christmas dinner Il(\l\lH\r lvtxiyuwi .. ._ (Continued from page one) yup `tuna uuuuuu.;u;- (To {be continued) Holidays visitors at Mr. and Mrs.` J. Seag'ram`s are Miss Adine Sea- gram, Mr. Charlie Seagram, Mr. On Collier St. `She wore black seal coat, white silk scarf, white kid gloves, wine felt hat with wine veil hanging straight down from the back of her hat. SI-IOE STORES LIMITED Wellington Hotel Block i!l0.50 a.m. Sundny-- On Wedne.~.Ida_\' the Colts nleet llunnymede Collegiate and the w`m~' ner will meet Waterloo Siskens `m the nals Friday night. .\I'd3and Consols were the victim 0;". made beating at the hands of`: 1.112 George Hainsworth-coached Sis-I kens. when they absorbed a 13-31 beating; " I i 67 Eliza.beth`St._ ya; FLOWER BAR AGNEW - SU1{1=Ass 690 Pair \Vhe11 in doubt" . . . GIVE FLOWERS! She expects, SHE VVANTS this pcltfct.-,t Christmas gift. Come in and selerf HERS from our unusual assortment of plants and owers in full bloom. Pris-ox aw reason.- able and the 0\\'(-rs` aw KISMEET H0IERY In stripes, clocks \`mIW/ FLOWERS .... .. 5--.. . Barrie led 2-1 at the end of the; period. St211'tin.5;' the . xler took it pz1.~:.~: from l{ennedy,: win the Colts la.~:t_\'ea1', to tie the; .~'<`<>`.'&. Barrie imme(liatel_\' went to` town to count three in .sL1ccession.` and they were never headed from 1