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0-()j()-O- NEEDS AND REQUISITES FOR A game from the Orient for all ages 2 to 6 Players 55 $1.00 $1.50 30 Elizabeth St., Barrie, Ont. Chinese Star CHECKERS .:____. ugh game to lose; tough he- ,win would have put. Camp Flyers well into the inte.' play-o' picture, but the `is in goals and Midland` two in overtime to take tho WEAYMOUTIVS Van Aliiulse Stockings THREE LENGTHS Service, Chiffon or Crepe BOOK STORE Page Fm1r PHONE 475 .. . NOTICE. . . Having purchased the Dairy Business .. 1,, .____....a `I... 'l\Il' flan 'R1n.n.k- ul-Lou V AI-L8 I: u.. v-..... _ formerly owned M1 well and known as the FOR I respectfully solicit the continued patronage of present customers, and offer to new patrons a rst-class dairy service. For Pure Pasteurized Milk and Cream PHONE 775 C itizen s Dairy 1 . hrough` Taslt MINU .clu1>1>e1' C` _ .-u-nus KODEIISOII S Inug Store V\'e Deliver Compline Line of Clapp . and Heinz Strained qoups Q the bring J.Uunu` uu,....-., _V___, , Le b1.igad,. were outstanding Midlanders. | -umpez was )'Iidlzmd---Goal, Dahmer; defence, un to pass-;VIcConke_v and Forbes; centre, the Don`.~,l !1'o~deL11'; wix1g's, Costt and 1\I ('Lau_2'l1-l md. would lin; alternates, Stewart, Rolmrtx-, Toole, Sager and Devinc. 1rst period.` Camp Bo1`(len--Goal, LeGea1'; dc- score :.w.)'wfence, Storey and G1`an_g-`er; centrc, m Midland lMyre; wings, Stransman and Mc- ors knottco'C1oskey; alternates, I-Ielman, G21`- lopp, Leigh, Goodwin and Brown. ` Referee-F. J. Cain, Toronto. \ I 5. ing 3. weli- s no score Earl Leigrh, drafted into :-ervicc-! `as :1 fo1-xvard, showed to good ad \".-mta_2'e on the Borden second line and with 21 little more pract.cc \,'~:hou1d turn in many good games. .,, Tommy Stewart and Sib Brodeur L, 19 as ; ;VIcConke_v ` ~ -- , ,1 1`r,.T mu.-1,1 =5 . .0 J ithrough and lifted the puck into anilost out upper corner to clinch the contest `Last; S The first Camp goal came f1`0l1"`sta1ema Ga11opp s stick with Helmzm assist, g`an1es in;:. Two minutes later Stransmzul Trinity accepted a pass from Myre to co1xn' zivcragr Bo1'den s last goal. Myre played Fi-n his usual hard game but was out-rDon L1 lucked around the Consol nets 1nzm_\ i1);~,1-mic `fmcs as Dahmer turned in a tip-icuaig, _ top perforniaiice. LeGeai' playcdipoints '1 his usual standout 3,-'zune in Lhcieral h " ' ` credit. J. & J. Talc Mead : Cereal--1 J. & J. Baby on `Colts Keep Pace i Continued from page three) Eth easily. thick of it as Barrie and Greyi players '_2'atliered fast, but instead of `,aul`:`.in_2' to the fray, he sepzlrated the gladiators. From then until the{ v':n(l of the contest little hockey was! seen as the Greys did everything but maim Barrie players for life. While all Colts turned in spark .` ling efforts, the palm for :1 grand performance goes to Vicks. He took a lot of rough handling without a word. skated his check into the ice and came up with two goals. 3, Following closely comes Scott with "three assists and the winning: goal. ' ~ -- D," _'I .......-J On a par with Scott for all round ,(\ eectiveness comes Livin-gston. I-Ia turned in his best game of the sea- `_ son with a ne backchecking dis- 2 play, took a turn on the defence , and made the play for the last ` @0211. The defence turned in an- other steady performance, both Pe-1 core and Terry going strong an through the game. Most improved players were Silk, who made many ne stops, and to Palmer, who turn- ed in a much better granie than he has shown in the last few starts. `LI'l1'l:t: Ztbblhbc auu vnlv ..........__ h, Barr-ie--Goa1, Silk; defence, Pe- . core and Terry; `centre, Bowen; winyz;<, Scott and Vicks; alternates, '1.\Io1n1.~:,_ Livingston, Palmer, V. r--....... nu-1r` Tonnnff, ' Ualrns; wlllgs, Lnauuy uuu u......-_,,,, u`.te1~n2\te9, Hutchinson, Groom, Wil-i liams, McCabe and Seabrooks. ' I H `I Referee--B. 1\IpCaf fre_v, Toronto. 7 NORRIS .uunu.~.,_ u.........-.., _ Bowen and Jennett. Owen Sound---G.oa1, Neath; de- fence, Tustin and Stanley; centre, Cairns; wings, Bishop and Johnston; H ~~,.L-~ u..a.,.1.:vmnn (Iv-nnm. Wil- 4 lbs. -Ea; ` 5091 j 1 eabrooks. `also `01311 . D1't:Wbl.t:1 gr llnyx, Wu. W :Caf bacco, so he can smoke and Lhinlr of his friends and neighbors. These were presented by Wm. Lamb am` I. Spring". Mrs. Matclrctt rephed H-.. 1...... 4~`n6~1no1n and mnffhor in a verv McGibbon, Lewis Lead CIIIILCI1 Snipers | in the other palr. With Trinity, Collier and Central` ` ' sporting` packed. squads, the race appears to be a toss up as to which will nish rst. Baptists at th'1's stage look to be out of the hunt, l but may add a couple more players yto give the others a run. _ In the first set of games Trinity 11 lost out to Central by one goal. * Last Saturday Collier played a n` stalemate with Central, while in the f with Baptists, Collier and 1!` were able to fatten scoring HAVE s1x pomrs EACH m JU- VENILE SECTION-RACE BE- ` TWEEN THREE TEAMS. GAME DELAYED 20 MINUTES` WHEN FIRE APPARATUS IS PARKED ON BRIDGE AT AN- GUS--FEARED TO STOP PUMP- ER HOTEL BURNS AND OTHER BUILDINGS THREATENED. ` With three ultra teams in Church Juvenile League and weak sister, the goal scoring ,_.,1:1:.. 1.. -Luna n".1ITIDQ and F `Church Juvenue uuuguc m... I has been prolic in two games and close the other pair. ...... r<..n:.- and neutral`: nL_: :1ve1'ag-`es. McGibbon of Trinity and vrDon Lewis of Collier are leading the il1):~.1'a(le with six points each. Mc- -Cuaig, of Collier, follows with five ilpoints and Rzmisey with four. Sev- Ileral have three points to thcli l credit. i :4. The list is as follows: r: A "Pk. 7! 1\IcGibbon, Trinity Lewis, Collier )IcCuaig`, Collier Rzun;s'e_v. T1'init_\' King, Central Bird, Central ' Kelly, Trinity Clute, Trinity I 1.`r_r`1:LL...- "|"..:., 'k,1uu:, J_1IuIu_v Dollery, Central Gosney, Trinity Creed, Central Barth, Central '{irkpatrick, Central ..a Cock, Collier . . . . . . . .. Thompson, Collier Malkin, Collier I . McGil)b0n, Trinity ' ` Saunders, Trinity . . . . . I J ermey, Baptists . . . . . . `Barrie Garrison `i Continued from page three) > .\Tabb and Boys (G), 2-1; Dr. and Mrs. Warnica (B) defeated Mrs. [Li1ja and Kennedy (G), 3-0; Miss I Garside and Knox (B) defeated Mrs. Crossley and An-d'er con (G), 3- -, Miss Spearn and Adamson (B) lost [to Mrs. Little and Fricke (G), 1-2; M1`. and Mrs. Wardle (B) lost to .\Iis:< Watte1'wor ch and Wi1g::u' (G), 1-2; Miss Loth and Fraser (B) de feated Mrs. Esten and Craig (G), 3-0; Miss Scott and McLean (B) de- :1 n. uh... .C.~nHl-. and Rrvcnn feated Mtrs. Hawkins and Ineson _ teateu 1V1'I5. 1`1'd.wI\|ua cluu -..\,--.. (G), 3-0; mg. smith and Bryson ` (B) defeated Mrs. Chittick and .\Ic N-abb '(G), 2-1; Mrs. Adamson and : Ballantyne (B) defeated .\I1's. Mas {(011 and xVIacLa1`en (G), 3-0; Miss I Gracey and Crapper (B) defeated Mrs. Laurie and Woods (G), 2-1. Barrie 10, Garrison 2. Points, `Barrie 27, Garrison 9. m . ,1 `n......:.. 10 rlnv-V-iann 5. ll-5u1'1'1e Z1, Uarrusuu a. Tota1--Barrie 19, Garrison 5. `Points, Barrie 50, Garrison 22. I A tough ` cause a win wouid 1 Borden t mediate payoff is and rrorcd verdict 4-2. A Iuvn _~ An] av: 11:: 1 A pleasant evening was spent 2." the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brewster on January 24, on the` 9th line, when about '75 friends an~' neiyxhbors gathered at their home. The evening; was spent playing euchre and in f1`iend1_\' talks. Mr. I-Iarriy Webb read the a -` i r11'e.ss to present Mr. and Mrs. Brew flter with a table and electric lamp. `also toM1'. Brewster a pipe and to L- ...... ..v.-".1"-. nnrl vi1in'.' op1'n1;:,. -IALc- .u...-...,..- --`.___, for her father and mother in a very 'ttin;z manner, thanking the people for their gifts. Also John Hunt:1 spoke a few words to Mr. and M1: Brewster, wishing them many happy ".a;ys in their new home in Allan- dale. Afterwards a dainty Iuncn was served by the ladies, after which there was s'ing'ing by Don Jon-.\:' and Fred Jobbitt, accompanied by Mrs. Lennox Black at the piano. The evening was brouxzht to close by singing Auld Lang Syne, and then everyone got out in the storm for home. Some got tnere and some were marooned in the snowbanks. ,.._4.1_.. A4` `'``\I\ nnn\n\nniI'. ti | rm, |v|IUn uulnnqu The .sympath_V goes out to Mr. Smith in the loss Eleanor. `V T -_.._ `I71 Eleanor. Miss Laura Wice, of Bradford. '..~ spending the week end at her home here. 777.: .__..__ -4! L....1zu- Ivnc nun` nere. A good game of hockey was p::1_\` ed here Friday night between Thorn ton and Stroud, the score being 3-2 in favor of Thornton. 3 Sales books, loose leaf syshms and ofcc suppiies for sale at the Advzxncc. STROUD .- mpathy of the community 2 and Mrs. F1-ed of their daughtel The Barrie Advance Miss Alice C. Johnston, speaking` on Rehousing Great Britain at' the Canadian Club the other night, said among other things: Democracy I - . ,_ 1.1.- --.._....4. -L`...-M A4 n~nvnrnn19nf., he-i verdict 4-Z. "lhe game was delayed twent:il" minutes by the Camp Borden team. s'.1,l1 only one road open out 04" !Ca.1..p, they were held up hours by the re engine parked on bridge at Angus. The Air Force -were afraid that if the pumpez stopped to allow the team pass-;\ the blaze, which burned Dom-ll inion Hotel to the ground. 1` spraad to other buildings. 1'] Camp started the first period.| -coming from behind to tw-)"f goal and hold an edge on ll In the second the visitors knotteo"( the count, Brodeur tallying I earned goal. There was in the third, but in the 0V3I'tlT!`lE Stewart sent the Console ahead 21' the four-minute mark on a pas= from Toole. With three minutes left to play and Camp gang`n,.; in an effort to score, McCon`ey brok"l \`i a. W |8'd1'u uuluug `Juno; .,.u..b... ..-..._.-,,,_, _ is the Worst form of .government, be- Govern cause we all have to think. In Bri- Tweeds tain, eduuation is all in the 'na.1:ds honor of the local authorities because Bri- ties at tin does not want to turn out iden- I'0.Va1 " ` ------L-~L_ ..... L14~r\1V An ha Cor- Maiest` i from their work. ' a `tin ' lax at home `y speakinglthat H-on. Eric W. Hamber, Lieu-iii tenant-Governor of British _ Colum-\I bia, and Mrs. Hamber, are the only "1 Citizens in Canada, apart from thew` Governor-General and the Lady` 6 Tweedsmuir, who will have thelz of entertaining their Majes- l their OWII h0n1e- "The 1 itinerary provides that Their : Majesties will live aboard the train` except at three points, in Quebec,l where they will stay at the citadel;'. in Ottawa, where they will be` guests at Rideau Hall from May 17 tical products as they do in Ger- many. Local government is :1 very useful field` for practical women. Women make excellent property n1ana'g'e1's in Britain. People are working` at a. tension, therefore, to 20 and at G0V01`mT`-9111 H011-he i71_ houses are more important than Vl 001`i3- ever before, so that people can re- " * ' f and develop hobbies Last Friday evening the young` and recreation which can relax them, people of the Salvation Army, of `.`.'lllCl`l Miss Marion Ann+ Mine is pres}-, ` * lnalrl n inllv nartv. After to-` Last Tuesday afternoon Mr John Grieve, past president of the Lcagm. of Nations Society and fo1-me: lib- mrimm of Columbia. University, ad- dressed the first meeting of `IL Cur- r1__.____ 9; ...L...L. _..,~.4- n+5 Ul'Ubbl`.`l.l. rent Events Group, which met a 2.30 p.m. in Trinity Parish }.[all.`Ci1l3tli11 M01`8`311; Mrs. Grieve spoke on current events Stu1'd9-Y- and outlined the course of study` ` which the group is going to {'o'l..~`.v.| Gertrude Lawrence, who played` It is a study outline prepared bylthe leading feminine role in Susanl Mrs. Girieve for the League ofland God" at the Royal Alexandra` Nations Society in Canada. based I Theatre in Toronto last week, is anl on the book Canada To-day," byihonorarly life member of the San. She wrote; F. R. Scott. Mrs. Daivd -Smith wa= `Francisco Press Club. chairwoman. Miss Vera Baldwin a column for two years for a Lon-` sang` a pleasing solo, accompaniedidon paper and is very proud of be-; by Miss McAuley. Afternoon teaiing.-: a newspaper woman. She Was; was served, 0* which Mrs. Cccilithe guest of the Canadian Women s. Stairs and Mrs. Fred Dunworth.Press Club at luncl~.e-.=.. in l-Zaton s were in charge. This current event.~ Round Room. Claire W:-.!luce had. group was ora-_9;nized by 371.3. W. an interview with Miss La-.vren.(-. and I-li_L'i2i s. They plan to meet 0:`.-`c on the radio last Friday told how every three weeks. There are no Miss Lawrence was presented with a fees, but the group buys its own key to the city of Toronto. The study books. At present they are'_key is two and a half inches in studying Canada To-day, by Ffllength and has the city's coat of R- Scott. iarms in silver. Gertrude Lawrence "` " ` !;had the key made into a pin so she The report Should Canada Ad- could wear it. When interviewed mit Refugees `I is being read byishe was just putting on her make-up. the Current Events group. This re-_ She was wearing purple lounging port was prepared by the Canadiamclothes, green sandals, matching` L-uu Luau Aucuuu-._s, u * * * :5 -. with candles which was presented to Force whose birthday was` tion, : planes note. kins, Supp: Novel 1:-ayne and t office: amon Mrs. Blerc `c.P Estei Lay. Mr. Barr Miss of 'I Tl to b ' Colli 1 the .in t` ' o clc L National Committee on Refugees and? 3.-;1een jacket and chintz: housecoat. " " nu 1: t -v- n 1-.-,,1 1'\,._...,...A.:... ! Dnn Ad-vc Refugees? byi Canadian} Victims of Political Persecution,` which held its first meeting in Ot-f tawa on Dec. 6th and 7th, 1.938. Itf is interesting to note that Miss Con?` stance Hayward, who was one of the} fall speakers at the Barrie Women's;-=| Canadian Club, is Executive Secre- ii try of the committee. Some of the startling information contained!` in this report incudes: There arel at least 50,000 children availabiell for emigration whose parents are"; eager to send them to other coun-: tries, though they may never see`_ them again; on December 1st, 1938,? Holland was receiving refugees at` the rate of 1,000 a week; neai-l_v one and a. half million people are living in indescribable misery,` knocking at the doors of the world S C `J for mercy. t i 1|! soclm VNT8 vF+'~e: \%2%A!;% young'1 ,people of`t pres}-J dent, held a jolly party. to-`J bogigariing and skating they return-`N ed to the home of Mrs. R.`Gra.y,' Grove St., where they partook of a welcome lunch. A special feature of the party was a birthday cake `iwith _l Captain was` i ll _ ... 4. q. Having been one _ of the frost. lbitten one this past week, we think TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1939. Robrtson s Dru! _ `LU- Dnliver it might be an excellent idea which we saw advertised the other day. They are crib clothes for grown- `ups and are called Chalet sleep- l : blue em They consist of sleepers, hood and mitts in toasty warm eece- lined cotton and come in red, royal or tea rose! Only what : about that frost-bitten face; what 1 l i prevents it ? # Q Q | BADMINTON NEWS-Ga1-rison 9 Club: Tea hostesses last Saturday ' afternoon at the Garrison Club Lwere Miss Isobel Bird and Mrs. `Di1worth. This Tuesday evening {the Garrison B team go to Brad- g`ford, on Thursday the A team go 5 to Orillia, and on Saturday the L-`Garrison Club is host to the To- -1 ronto Indoor Club. ` 1 t It l Last. Saturday evening a num- L her from Barrie attended the formal 5 dance held at the Air Force Officers 5 Mess, Camp Borden. The Air >|Force colors were used in decora- ittion, to which silhouetes of airc- lplanes provided an especially tting `note. Music was provided by Per- :likins, Sheperd, Wiley and Fleetham. nl Supper was served at midnight. a ` Novelties and balloons added to the nlgzayness of the event. The ofcers nland their wives from the permanent. eofcers mess were there. Noticed 1-iamong those present were: Mr. and 3-; Alvin Hanmer, Mr. and Mrs. 1s;l\Iercer Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. C. s:C. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Esten, Miss Jean Lay, Miss Peaches id . Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie Chittick, id and Mrs. Bram Hawkins, of xvl Barrie; Miss Christine Galloway, Anna Mills, Mlr. Chas. Burgess, he` Toronto. t it it This coming Wednesday is adate [to be remembered by the women of iCollier St. United Church, as it is ithe annual W.A. potluck luncheon the Church School Hall at one l i o'clock. t 11 1` Last Friday Pomfret held at her home. prize winner. evening Miss Lucy a court whist party Mrs. Ted Twiss vvas Service I-lis Maiesty T119 :31ubv SMART SET SHOP --us-.