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*,'{ ;1:rc Six "" 'I' Maui Specials i3."F`L .l3risl{0t of 'I'\'I7I'l11"l Hlzulv _R0;1.~:t of IN CLOTHES THAT MATCH YOUR MOOD FRESHLY CLEANED BY WRIGHT S (Held over from last \ve:t:I;,= n... v .n.a.n.\ 3 130! SCORE DISPU-TED _ i .J ermey, Rexd and Urry were! .-mandouizs for the Young Men, al- though to members of the senior You ll feel better when you look better . . . and Wright`: cleaning of your clothes assures a smart appearance ! Our methods restore life and color to fal:rics--you get superior results at ordinary prices X wan Clean Them All so Very wax That You'll Wear Them as Proudly as New Ones! COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, HATS Phone 577 Goal, Stan Pitts; centre, H. Ir- win; wings, K. Prince and H. Urry; ldefense, Ward Cole, H. Spence and IV`? be`-`"KChas. Brookes; second line, Dalt Ward,asica1dwet1; W. Clarke. H. M. Dzu'ie:~:; the 1`l1f`u-Id1`awbz1cl<, L. Singer. -1 imn nnd re leather e evening Read Advance Classied Columns for Bargains. ui: skates since 1914, said Ward, as This is the rst time been`! I he batted t.he bladder into raft-E ers for the fteenth time and_ -quured off for the sixteenth zxttzu-L; .'-,v the young men who swarmed t.h\' ~-3`. of the has-beens time and again, "iI_'-.' to be foiled by the persistence xii Defenseman Cole. i I F ....,5..y. In con\'er.~:ation with Mr. Wright following the _Q'ame, the Advance learned that he did pick three prospects: (not saying who) whom he intends to try out on the Colts ifarm team quartered at Cundles. 'I`L..-. .......,. 4`-.. 4.1.- __._,.I -~n .-...... u-..u-u Lluuttclcu cu, uuuulct`. x ; The score for the second tilt was '2-1 in favor of the young men, the old~time1's not having enough breath V!ef' to dispute it. .4vv._,uu\. Ivun uu uucu. LUCD \Vut:u "it became rumored around that George Wright, mamig'er of the Barrie Colts was present in the .-\l`.`i`.;: keepiiiu` :1 wezttlier eye open :'v.n- ome 1)1'o.~pecti\'e talent for the Cols of 1940. While Mr. VV1`i'g'ht (lid not make public the names he \\'zL~' noticed in his little black scout book, one of the play- ers who made a rush from the i-cur and peeked over his shoulder i`e1)01'Le(l con(lei1tiall_(' that calls mz1_\' come to Ward Cole, L. Singer and Bruce Reid, whose outstanding performance was quickly noted by .\I:mu_L-`er Wright. Tn ..n...........:,... ...:u. 17.. \x',- u .. 1. TALENT PICKED ? I I On Wednesdziy evening` a second '.`<.:`n.-~::tio1\z11 _;':mie was played by the i:<:mie forces, with the addition of 21 ifew newcomers anxious to be athl- !iated wizh such outstanding teams. Everyone was on their toes when '34. __-- I L________ ___ _,,1 v .v istaiidouts as they whizzed by leav- Eng: 21 chilling breeze in their wake. E: A 1-.. ! L2-.-!.. .. ..,.......l ..L LL .1`-.. ; gorganizzu ion, they all looked like Goal, Fred Pearce; centre, F. Jeremy; wings, D. Irwin and J. Mc- Gillicuddy; defense, G. Pyburn and ,Bruce Reid; second line, P. Hunter, `Ross Urry and Geo. Mott. ' Men s Club `Chas. !F..1,i...,cI. ur r~i....1-- n 1r n.. I nnnn u unuyuu-..u vu,vv;_y. All in all, it was a game that will be long remembered, especially by some members of the Men's `Club, who are still wondering how long `it should take muscles to unwind themselves from the knots in which they appear to be tied ever since and are discussing the merits and `demerits of various liniments. I Lin-e-up were as follows : u n.uu.;. launzvuo W-aliter Clarke, another Men s Club stalwart, was delayed from getting into proper going form for some time when it was discovered ithat he `had his glasses on back- iwards and was pounding the ball to-` iwards his own -goal rather than iaway from it. Once this had been adjusted, however, he_ proved a val- uable aid in bringing the o1d-ti1ners `their disputed victory. \ll 3.. .11 L ......_ I` ..._..,_ LL_;, ...., u \.u-uunb uA\.\-a4v un mu.u. vvunuu { A loud hissing; sound at the far corner of the rink had the players imystied for a time on one occas- `ion, but on closer inspection proved to be Diz Davies and Speed Singer sitting on the ice trying to catch up with some breath that had left them minutes before, by going after it with loud gasps. n n.....LL A u . n n n ~ . . . . . M .....a....... us... Au vvA.vAL Luuu sugge- On another occasion a momentary halt was called to untangle the legs of Defensemzxn Bob `Spence, who in stepping to one side to avoid a `rush, got his legs tied in a knot, [rendering him somewhat useless for Na. brief period. 111-11.-.. rvI....1.,.. _.._u..... 1\r-_)_ Lvuylu Auwu Aug uvvu ucu uy Autovalx-:.'] Outstanding star of the game was 1 `Ward Cole, stalwart defenseman for? the Men, who stopped more during the course of the than a prize ghter. Young Men : Class here before the Ice Age, but at any rate they came after it. Probably they passed over from Asia by the Bering` Straits or Alentian Islands, and spread over the land. Three hundred years ago there were 30,- 000 of these Indians in the terrain lying between Kempenfeldt Rav and Georgian Bay. To this domain came Champlain, the meat explor- er, in 1615, having come up the Ot- tawn River, down the Ni.pissing', near Quint land, and by the eastern shore of Lake Huron to Matchedash Bay. The Hurons accepted him as a friend and as a friendly act he accompanied them on a war raid on the Iroquois, who lived in what is now the United States, south of the eastern part of Quebec. The Hurons were defeated and Cham- plain injured. He wished them to send hhn back to Quebec by the St. Lawrence route, but they com- pelled him to return to Huronia, from whence he departed by the Ottawa route. He died in 1635. The route taken to Iroquois land was rom the Narrows at Orilllia, down the Trent Valley, into Lake Ontario, across its mouth into thei -,..-.... It is suspected there were men[ vv aux. uuuulc UL Luv: uunuu DLEl[eS.! And then came the retreat. The ice slowly dropped back, lakes form- ed along its edges, obstructions gathered, and rivers flower out of the lakes in an endeavor to nd a lower level. The lakes turned back on themselves and new water courses were cut by nature. Thus we got the Nottawasaga flowing back into Huron and the Holland owing north into Lake Simcoe, in- stead of south, and similiar changes made all over the Northern Hemi- sphere. Y4. ._ _.__-__:,1 .1 (Continued from pay,-c one) I the oz11'lio1' river the name of The I.aurention. The banks were very !`.1uch higher than the present bay shore, and the high banks` at Big` Bay Point, cut.ting:<. show the s`1'ataj of the earlier beaches. When g;oi11_a;i to Toronto by bus, the course of the early river can be 1'ea.dil_\' traced to the east of Yonge St. ,'l"1-ann Ilnyvun +1. In. A... hum V . . u. punt. U1. Luugt: Db. Then came the Ice Age. Down` over the northern hemisphere ow-` ed a glacier that covered the land to the middle of the United States And O-Ln.-. this`/\\r\ LL- _-L-- BARRIE IjLW()UR MILLS "bu. uu. Down ow- LL- TY._IL_,I n. . 1 ALANtEn The score at the end of the -gamel was problemamical, members of each side claiming a victory on technical- ities. According to the Young Men's Class, the score was four-two] in their favor, while the Men's Club claimed a ve-four victory by vir- tue of the fact that their energetic `goalkeeper, Stan Pitts, was not familiar with the rules and swept a ` couple into his own net by mistake. l'\..a.......,I.'..... -4... ..4` U... ,......... I -MANUFACTURED BY E The Barrie Advance FOR POULTRY CATTLE HUGS La Salle. the Lake Simcoe region in 1680, coming` up the Humber River, por-1 taging over the Oak Ridges part of to-day on Yonge St: to the south branch of the Holland River, from there into Lake Simcoe and on up to the head {From there he tra.T `I! the Nine- of Kempenfeldt Bay the explorer, came into i s I f I 1 I I I (sweetened \'uith molasses) ` I Shur-Gain Balanced Rations for Dairy Cattle are scientifically made so that the Calves from birth to the breeding period shall receive the digestible nutrients necessary for healthy growth. Their milk-producing qualities are also more evenly developed. In SHUR-GAIN Dairy Rations the Proteins, Minerals and Vitamins have been carefully selected so as to obtain a high production and at the same time protect the health of the animal. Higher production reduces the cost of operation and results in better profits. SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter 19% SHUR-GAIN Developing Mash 16% SHUR-GAIN Laying Mash 18% SHUR-GAIN Egmaker" Concentrate 35% for Poultry SHUR-GAIN Hatchmaker" Concentrate 35% SHUR-GAIN Big 50" Poultry Concentrate Shur-Gain Balanced Feeds for Poultry have been prepared so that each ingredient is in sufficient quantity to meet the requirements of Poultry. The use of these well-balanced Feeds which are rich i Protein. Minerals and Vitamins makes it possible to get a higher Egg production at a minimum Feed cost and at the same time keep the birds in perfect health. 1 Shur-Gaingi-Balanced Feeds for Hogs are care- fully made up so as to contain in sufficient quantities the necessary proteins, minerals and vitamins to meet the requirements of the Hogs at the various stages of growth. Shur-Gain Feeds enable the farmers to raise healthy, rapid-growing Hogs at low cost, resulting in a higher percentage of Selects and increased profits. A beautiful game of bungling] -':n`ooml):ill was staged at the liarrie. _\rL-iia \`.'uaines evenin_g` i,-e.'ure 2.1` small hut interested guller_y of excit-J eil onlookers, when the -young; men of Harm Tomlinson s class of the` First IJapti_ fought it out in a challen;-;c game with members of the Men s Club of the same church. Lt was a fast and thrill- ing game from the first bell, last- in{.: an entire sixty minutes without intermission, the players attaining such a speed at times that it wasl thought inadvisable by Referee` Norm Hooper to attempt to call al halt for fear of possible accidents in attempting sudden stops. Time- keeper Rev. J. McGill`icuddy, armed with a borrowed watch, became so interested in the proceedings that he forgot to pull the gong at thel end of twenty-minute periods so the! game made history in lasting an en-i tire hour without a stop for breath. This situation suited the Men s:` Club perfectly, however, as most of` the players were so short of breath - that they found it necessary to keep` going in an attempt to catch up - With it. , I lta ' _.uuu, nu lax: nu vv Annuvv \./L\4\al\.n : 1 -Sir John Franklin went through! fhere also in 1825, coming; up the !Humber route. He went on his sec- 'ond trip to the Arctic on this trip. f JOHN GRAVES SIMCOE. 1 Governor John Graves Simcoe came up to the head of Kempen- ,feIdrt and on to Georgian Bay in '1793, coming by the Humber route. In 1798 he opened the road from York (Toronto) to Holland Land- ing, and` thereafter travel was by that route, taking boat to destina- tions on the lake. The Yonge St. route was not such smooth`travel- ling as to-day, and York was known 'as Mudd.y York for many a day. In 1788 Upper Canada had been divided into four districts, Eastern, Midland, Home and London. In 1841 the Simcoe District was taken, The Nine-Mile Portagre went up Bayel-d St., along: Ross, to the Sunnidale road to the second corn- Ier, Letitia St., thence west along: lwhat is known as the old Sunnidale Road, and up to Willow Creek. | a:.. 1-1". 1:~......1.1:_ .CCr\A u..........1.i ;in travelling from one lake to the ;other, on their way to the upper "lukc.<. This portage was nine miles 'in lcn_u'tl1, issuinf: on` Willow Creek, :where their canoes conveyezl them `to the Nottawasaga River and `thence into the Georgian Bay. La `SalIe crossed over this portage and :went on his Journey on the upper lakes. From there he found the- Mississippi and` traced it to thel `Gulf. llile l o1'tz1u.`c. used by the lll(ll1ll1S\ '\vv u... n . . I 60 to 150 Hairs Banished in the Course of One Hour at a Cosl uf $5.00. NO MARKS NO SCARS SATIST l\..........l 5|... pm- at nun--nu-n nnrl . PERM A I\'EN\TLY and PAII N LESSLY The Only Safe and Sui-e Method Removes Superuous Hair from Face, Upper Lip, Chin,_ Eyebrows! \p.`.. . . V...` ....;n\.,. - With a Soft, Smooth, Blemish-free Skin. FRANCIS LOGAN MAGNIFY YOUR BEAUTY 31 Dunlop St. Battling Broomball Batters Cause Sensation at Arena Electrolysis NU A`ll:`K1\D LVU .3u.~\1vb o.~xuorAp11u.`\' UUA:1(aA;\ll`Jl`.U Discard the use of tweezers and depilatories. Ladies who have shaved have eventually turned to Electrolysis and as a result have been completely rid of this embarrassing disgurement. WOT? APPOTNTMRMT pl-ln.T\H`. 10`) SHUR-GAIN Pig Starter SHUR-GAIN Developing and Fatfening uanhao -uuwn-brill` twvclvjllllg Glllll l'llICl Mashes SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate 41% SHUR-GAIN Calf Meal 25% SHUR-GAIN Calf Starter 24% SHUR-GAIN Dairy Ration 18% SHUR-GAIN Dairy Concentrate 35% (uunntnnnrl with nmnlaeceu ale-teiy PIG OI (I115 emoarrasslng OISHJ FOR .-XPPOINTVMENIT PHONE 102 (Over Robinson Hardware) SATISFACTION GUARANTEICD ` Dunn--you-A anrl rlnnilnfnr-in: In.-II... ...L.. L We were all very sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. Alan Moffatt in Owen Sound. Both she and her husband are well -.known. around Belle Ewart, as `they have spent many summers here. . 7 n I out of the Home Distrlct. In 1788 also the land around_Pnetanguish- ene had been purcha'sd from the Indians and later incorporated int `Tiny and Tay townships. `~ -?-----------I Cleaners and Dyers AJVVGII u. -School is closed for another week as there is still a number of pupils sick with the u. ,,__ ,-.._ - ...... ....; nu. Mr. Singleton was in Toronto over the week end. 117- _,,,, , -n - - 1 --11- T I `-- The xveekly euchrc pz11't_V held at the Phelpston House F1'idz1_\' evening was well attended. Th0uj:h :1 change of p1'o_u'1'am is expected for Friday next. to celebrate March 17, every- one looking: for\vzu'.d to a pleas- ant evenin_9:. `I 1- /`< u . . ... -- Mrs. J. Crowe had tea with Mrs. Fraser Thursday evening. j So1'r_v to report that U1`. Van- "sickle is still in very poor health. Everyone around seems to be \er_\' busy getting in a supply of wood and ice while sleighing is good. run x,vv.,unu_-,. . $13011 III II CREW Q l Mr. and Mrs. D. Tanner, Mr. Boniface and Mr. and Mrs. Shep- pard spent the week end in Belle Ewart. u . u u .- 'i`UESDAY, .3EL!: EJNAET ?!'3FP5T9N{ Barrie. 14, 1989. E Hepphestonis Full Line of Fisil Oysters SAUERKRAUT