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. - * u ` jjgame gm-:sIoamAL scHooL FOR GIRLS ntaQ - `Scholarship Matriculation, Sow Singing, Music, Art. Conversational French emphasized. Outdoor games and sports. "[l!:}`I rnnnrd TlIQ"nnO - " .....,.......uuv.yu uuvuvul Health record excellent. - . for Prospvctus apply to Principals. ` . J L} Horse Shoes ~ For Luwk Page 1190 venben ACE{olleg3AeV Advertising keeps the public informed of your business. Such knowledge breeds confidence and goodwill. An expenditure in advertising will prove aninterest-bear-' ing investment. - ~ _ Business success, or- luck,_ as jealous. rival_s call it, is the product of wise plan-- ning, a square deal policy of`ser_vice, and ADVERTISING. e / . are vogue at 'W`eddinAgsoVa`nd over racing stable doors, but will not help to build up your sales volume. il ` . - ' lav uuu our: caay uuca sup uy. Bradford had many supporters with them and they made themselves heard ` when their pets scored.` They were especially jubilant in the third period when Bradfordwas cutting down the lead of the locals ' I All A.I.- 1,4,1, I 1 .. _ -- avnu VJ. UIIU suucua. . All the locals played~well._ Powell is .a comet and his partner, Carson. _ is good, too. Armstrong and `Living- ston were inconsistent, playing 13ril- !!` ":IVIl|Q and `LA... I--.---'- ` IIEIIIUII-I5 Illa `-'1' Both Tuck and Walker let `in a couple of easy ones, butTthat s the way it goes. The hard ones are stop- ped and the easy ones slip by. Rrndfnn hurl tnnn-vs .-.u_..A..L--- --SJ-L vv on U auuvualawllla, pxuymg 0111' I '1Jiv;1`1.t:ly at times and then lagging. \lL .u.u. uuc gun-sun. If the `game had lasted only a few minutes Ionggr-- . was heard on allsides. How those `if s and `but s keep butting` in. `D...n.. m....1- _._1 Ln, aav ILL \Il- \Ia There were tw,elve penalties impos- ed. Barrie drew seven andethe visit- ors five. Emms was the chief offend- er for the locals. ' T0 LL- .._..-_ L.) 1, . I - 5...- u 5uuu QCUUUIJIU U1-XIIHISBII. ` Thesmoke screen would have done credit. to a.battle ship. Surely the `weed can be dispensed with for an hour or so. A ` unav .5 IIIIII Webb andAC`. Evans were the Best on Bradford's line-111p. J .' Evans also gave a good account of -himself. 'l`Ln nvu|A`nn ......,.._.. __--_1; 1, , 1 119:!!! u nuco JV war: but uxuucxy Lam." Sid"Shier1ock deserves credit for the way in which he is conducting the rink. ' II"!!! 1 . - a go -uuvx U115 uzunc uiruugn H5110 ClI'e' Walker out of the nets, but his shot went wide. Ben" Turpin himself could not have done worse. V Brad- ford's sixth and last tally came when Taylor sent a long shot past Tuck who didn't see it. The. bell rang shortly after, but not before the 10- cal goaler was called on to stop a few more - shots. Bradford Barrie. Walker goal Tuck J. Evans r. def. Carson Webb -~ '1. def. Powell G. Evans, c centre Armstrong Taylor r. wing Livingston Gapp ' 1. wing ' Emms Stoddart subs. Jamieson Coombs ' Christie _ Davey (goal) Referee--- _C. H; Browne, Orillia. Notes on ' the game ation play. : ' A victory in Bradford be the last straw, etc. _ . . \ Now we know why so many shots went wide. It was the `unlucky 13th. Rid Qlinrlnnb An nnnnnnnn ..-J-'-L 1-'--- Barrie did not use enough combin- . a ing signs of fatigue, Bradford took uuu Luun auuulu nave S8Ve(l,. WED. the score 8 to 5 and the locals show-_ on new courage in an attempt to tie by full time and win in the overtime. ` Carson made a swift rush, but Walk- ,e'r came out "of his nets and stopped him. G. Evans carried the puck back into Barrie territory and shot, but u Tuck saved. The visitors now had th best of the play and worried ' the local defence considerably. Most of . their shotswere from outside though, ` as Powell and Carson were. showing i no mercy` to those who came in CO1}? f tact with them. `On the other hand; ` the visitorswere using their superior weight to good advantage. Carson at- 1 tempted to rush, but Webb tripped j him. Webb was chased by the referee. 5 Armstrong broke through and drew g rallznv ms+ .+' +1.... ......z... L.-.I. 1.2- -1-,L * fence and beat Tuck on a "close-in shot. Half a minute later, Webb added another. It was an easy one and Tuck should have "saved, with] `Plan cnnun Q &n K ......J LL- `l__-`|r \ `Limited numbers. School re-opens Jan. ll Eva: Livingston I2`......... UNION BANK S I;RONG` POSITION The past year has been one which has tried the strength of our char- tered banks in marked degree and it is reassuring to see that the Union Bank of Canada has maintained a strong position and at the same time met the legitimate requirements of its clients`in a satisfactory'manner. The 1921 report shows that both the public and the shareholders have been well sferve'l. _ Some interesting fig- ures on its 57th annual report will be founcl on page 14. - \ ` ' ' v This may be changed tonight, how; ever, as Bradford plays at Newmar- : ket. While the latter are touted to i go down to defeat on their own ice , yet surprises .never ceasefand, and on the small rink may bring Bradford down in the cel1ar.with them. If this one of their remaining two" games have to setha pace in Bradford on the 27th, but` should findno ditficulty in defeating Newmarket here on the 23rd, Should Newmarket drop out, as is rumored, and Bradford defeat Barrie in Bradford, it is likely that home and home games will be played to` decide the group pchampionshipr happens, the locals will have to win and that should be easy. They will Barrie . . . . Bradford .. Newmarket The foriner tifed iii the last period and the latter -was not in his"position .on more than one occasion. Emms did good `work, - , ,_ :1-.v_y yuan While.Deputy Minister of Labor, Hon. Mackenzie King. received the : C.M.G.,_ and in recognition of his: services on a number of missions.` chief`among which was one to Eng`- land in 1906 regarding false repre- sentations to immigrants, and in the Royal Commissions which enquired into the conditions of employment of telephone operators, and later assessed the losses of Japanese resi- dents of Vancouver in theVanti-Asiat- ic riots of 1908.`, He also represent- ed thellominion Government in Eng- land in conference with British rep- resentatives with regard .to emigra- tion to Canada from the Orient, and in 1909 wasiappointed by His Ma- vjesty s Government as one of the British delegates on the Internation- al Opium Commission, Shanghai, China. . ' ,, uuudvvvo His first entry into the field of ` statecraft was in 1898, when he was ` appointed special commissioner for - the Dominion Government to inquire into methods of carrying out Gov- M ernment contracts in Canada and, in a Europe. In 1900 he became Can-. I ada s first Deputy Minister of Labor, ` a post whichhe held for eight years. During this time he actedas Govern- ment conciliator in more than forty important industrial strikes, among` which was -that of the G.'I'-.R. em- ployees. TITLH- 1\-._.--4.__ 7u':_-3,L n v I , _.__.. ..,-. _---. ravnnovlllvl I After about a year of journalismv work he entered the University ofi Chicago and came under the influ-- ence: and teaching of Jane Adams,i . obtaining the degree of M.A. from; this institution in 1898. He then took; a course, of study. at Harvard `Uni-] versity, -emerging therefrom in I899: -with the degree of Ph.D. . Following; this; he travelled egensivelyl in Eur-I ope,_,vi_siting many of the large edu-I cational centres. During his scholas-. tic career he'won the Blaketscholar-' ship in arts and law at the `University ,1 of Toronto, and was accorded fellow- ships in political economy at the Un- Q iversity of Chicagoand at Harvard _ University, at which latter institu-it tion he acted` as instructor` in the j subject. rJ:__ _:____LV ___L _ _ . , .1 an u u .- ' staff of the Toronto Globe as a jun- ,,,a__- _....- 1` In November, 1895, he. joined tthe ior reporter, and was largely employ- ed in gathering police court news. While thus `engaged he was brought closely in contact for the first time; with the seam}; sides of life, and his,` [thoughts were directed thereby to sociological problems and the process .of thought which later marked his public activities. Even at this time! he showed a special aptitude for pub-1 lic speaking, and on many occasions" took the platformto lecture upon economic and social problems. ALL- ,1 led to the University of Toronto auuua - I His early education was receivedl in the Kitchener public; and high schools, from which he ifvas graduat- where he showed brilliancyi in the field of political economy.` Iii `1895 he was granted the degree of B.A., in 1896 that of LL.B., and in 1897 the degree of MA. VQVV] .-w"Oj' . Hon. William Eyon Mackenzie i King, Premierof Canada was bornf 9 * at Kitchener, 0nt., (then Berlin); on! * December 17,*1874. He is the son of thelate John King, K.C., of Tor-h onto, an authority upon the libel law of Canada, and his mother was the daughter of William Lyon Mackenzie, M.P., the Ontario leader of"the Re- bellion of 1847 which brought about important constitutional reform in Upper and Lower Canada. `The fam- ~ ily on both sides is ofwpure Scottish extraction, having come to Canada in `the early thirties from his native town `of Tyrie, Aberdeenshire, Scot- land. _ _ T_ ` T The 'Montreai Gazette (Cdnserva- tive) -say: -- II-.. 1!r:n:-._- 1-", up . . `v "i;'m.June, 1909, he {vasxappointed JUNIOR GROlwSTANDING THE HON. w. L. `MACKENZIE KING "PREMIER or c'ANADA, THE BARRIE EXAMINER (Continued from page 1) The next few minutes brought. about a remarkable change. Strenu- Qus play, hard bumps, and close checking kept the -crowd on its tip- -C. Evans was [working like a fiend, and so were the local for- `wards: Several penalties were `im- posed, Barrie getting the majority. '-The locals began to tire and could no longer get away or check back effect- ively. C.'Evans added another for llis team when he ioutwitted the de- .L`lJJL` Won` `Lost; . Hon. Mr. King is by religious pro-= fession a Presbyterian. He is urn.-3 married and now makes his, home in Ottawa, the residence of Sir WiTf1`id Laurier.-having been bequeathed by; Lady Lauri er s will- for the use of: Successive leaders of the Liberal par-' ty in Canada. r \.0f the La,u1'ie-I" Government in I911, V _ ,-,,,_, _--.-.. ..--.......5. I 5 Following his temporary retire-I iment from public life with the defeat. `and his own" loss of his seat in `North. iwaterloo, ~Hon. Mr. King joined the! `staff of the Rockefeller Found'ati'on as - 3 director of the investigation of in- ,dustri'a~l Ielations carried out by that! 'body in 1914. He was chosen fe a~ `of ,the Libzjal party at the conven-\ ztion held in Ottawa in 1919, and; found"a seat in the riding of Prince, P;E.T. He had previously been do-I feated in North York in 1917. ' Hon. Mackenzie King, besides. haiv-3 ' ing been a contributor to many news- I papers, magazines and reviews, is the; authm" of several books which arc; [internationally known. - His work,| Industry andHumanity,,was pub-i glished in 1918. He is also the a'131Ith01" of The Secret of Heroism, writtenl in memory of his friend, the late Henry A. Harper, of Barrie-,. ('a broth- :er of Mrs. Donald Ross?)-, who. in` H901, sacrificed his life in a heroic lbut hopeless attempt to save Miss |Bessie Blair, daughter `of the late] Hon'. A. G. B11-an-~, from: drowning-. I I '!:!..`I`l._-__:.... L3, . -- I l i Minister of Labor for the".Dominion, which post he held. until th'e defeat of the Laurie:-` Adnlinistration in Sep-! tember, 1911, sitting as"1_`nembe1f for North Waterloo. ` 1 HON. `W. L. Macicl-;NzI1-:1* Premier of Canada ` E is such a, one as you purchase at this `shop. Our watch chans in gold, silver, platinum, etc., are of Itest design and substantialljr manufacturg ed; to give fasting" wear:-. Even our filled and" plated chains are of superior worth. WILLIAMS It'll]!!! `I!!! ' ` ! - on----.5 LAIILI IEWELERV . A 1 Phone 4 Cor. Elizabeth and Mary Stu. Have it placed this Fall and your `plot will be in good shape in .;_Spring. :Every_ monument in our .la';'g'e .stock greatly reduced to clear this Fall. Buy where you can see what you are getting; 'v I10 l_lI\IlI. , Cle'1"ner, Presser aiid Dyer Q DUNLOP ST.` OPP-,3a"` `"9 PHONE 229 n$o-xoxozaixozoggogg. ma WATCH CHEN of A GENTLEMAN Mgffatt, Plumberand Heater I Phone . 53 1` Rt-3Aal%\_ Dry Cleaning IeAM ..A'PRACTlCAL 'IT"AlLOR'AND-IIIEADY TO Q . ATTEND TO REPAIRS ON ALL CLOTHES L_co'o%d.s:ca11ed-efor and delivered, PRICES REASONABLE , ' *7 __ ::-_---:---- `,1 _h:I\'ge_,/th r':` oly dry-claning.plant_ within your reach I ' ` V --,outs_i_de the city. SANITARY PLUMBING IS FINE Sole agent for Hecla F urnaces` W. FIRTH Siinog Marble Works_ 20 OWEN 's'r., BARRIE I ?;A.few doors noith of PostVO'ice. ` ~ 6. w. J. EASTMAN, nob. Phone 277 R. c. MANUEL, Mali. ' "Phone" 72! SUITS $1.75 688 Thursday, January 19, 1922 but it must be maintained in clean, careful working con- dition. Installsthe best equip- ment you ean get in bath- room, kitchen, laundry, etc., but don t stop there-- em- ploy us to keep it in first- class order. Sanitary equip- ment is only sanitary if look- ed after once in a while.\ Give usithe opportunity to show you what sanitary plumbing service means to you. Office, 10.12 Own St. IllI\4 Jll|VlI to :.~`ee_-fh by 2:. -km demi." 'h no N61 DELAY, mi puacmxs. ` ma I'HE-MONUMENT YOU INTENDEI5 1'0. ERECT 1- NEXT srmuc . vI;l_) In. the F1 ftb dual. run`; I `is a mild ('0nt8l'l r: ' 019 ca ,, 'Il concerning` 3'; thl? Ian . developgjd. V number of a commun thouzht it ing that a. there were no going I ifDf)PI`3ti\`o' syn)pwm.s. the m~h 7 ./ '1 I Childre 25 on} Ladies _Men s Ladies Mfs King B . -,ru vv .1 H u. Smnewh Y1 .Kx)r Th u Bairrie Juniors Play` Superior Hockey Earlyiand Gain Group Leadership. LBRADFORD S spun mo LATE TO wm