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um; you 10!` LLENT for and, druggiat. __ After resting at Misoula and sketching the physical outTine of the country, the Farther West venture was prepared for. Mr. Moherly had a party of hardy men with him and '"" "" I "they needed all "re'ir~ reserve grit and utren'g1_;1_1 for the next _expred'i`t'ion. uuuuuuuu lur Luu narna mum (at atl the news. 82.00 a year. (Continued from page 2) fore the earth unbosomed its millions in copper andggold to Senator Daly and Senator Clark. The latter put_ about eight of his many millions into a brownstone, brass. berailed man-I sion pile in NewrY`ork City, of which , palace it has been said he liked sol well that` he had to go back home to Montana to enjoy a little 'comfort and feel at home. The brazen mine apeculator and Wall Street gambler, F. Augustus Heintz, of Montana, was, Zot "even in the embryonic stage of is frenzied finance as yet. `The Bit. ter Root Valley was the home of the dangerous forest denizen, the. great grizzly bear, and travellers had to be we'll prepared for him. ' - `fakes New Land Chance " ' The party reached Missoula, and in the valley there our explorer made . another land venture. He. bargain- - " ed for 160 acres, in the name 0 a S native. Agaih he had entered _aVcul- , de-sac, for he never got anything out of it. . . Subscribe for The Ba;;xnn& `nor IQ on Q5. noun: `O (IN A Ivan- ' Thu1?sd2{y,,J=eb4ruz'1ry 16, ` EXPLOITS jmiounn, - A ~ A ROMANCE .ioHN A. snuci-1 &:'co.T I ]IlI'I'Il\ BRucr:'s4 SEND 1.6- a. of our bl; catalogue. I Evnythllrng "for tho farm garden and lawn. 128 p'|O_I. I`-`roe for tho uklng. A post card will Jolt. Don't delay.` ...--vvvu IV uulil-I `(To be -Acon1:i.nu.ed'=) HAMu.1'oN~~< .ANAD4\ \ W6-rimaccouiit of the soft ice, the referee's bell tolled on the players frequently for being o`-sided and for kicking the puck. Close checking ]featured the struggle and as a result, some minor injuries were received: Livingston was struck on the thigl( and received a.small cut on the back of the head.- Woods alsohad an in- jured leg. Clarke put his jaw too close to Bogardis stick` and received a love tap. By periodsthe` score was 8-1. 8-97, and 8-8, Collingwood leading . until the last period, `when Emms tied on a pass from Bogardis. Bar-rie s sixth. tally was disputed, the visitors iOn' theotherl hand, the locals play- ed well, too. `It wasplain to see they V goal _lead of the visitors with -the. `could not have overcome _the eight; I regular team. Nearly every rush to- ward goalgr Prentice was broken, and when an individual- tried to break throngh_Dey and `Bell alone---zowie! An ancient warrior used to pray,` Heaven help us", when he went into battle, and no doubt sorne"of e locals were imploring likewise wh`e they saw Dey ahead of `them. In the third` period however, when Barrie led the way, .-Babe Bogardjr V waded into the big` smoke and. Goliath bit [the dust. Powell and Carson were `also supplying to all who came their I way free lunches in the form. of sand- lwiches. ' ... .- I '"A1i.}{Lg*i: Ellie was heavy, there ' was no doubt. as to which sextette was the better. The Collingwood players-.are heavier and faster than Barrie, and, to top this off, they know how to use combination to advantage. _ Their trick plays and back passes} secured goals on more than one occas-. .ion. Dey, the big defence man, loo}:- ed as though he weighed a ton when he rushed and bumped "into any one of thexlocals. Take him either way, on the defensive or offensive, he is dangerous in getting and preventing a goals. Brophy` and Burmester know how to play, too,_ and ..so do Clarke and Morrell. The latter scored four `goals `in the game, bringinghis sea- ,son s total to 66. Collingwood juniors showed their class here last Friday` night when `they played a "tie game . with the locals, strengthened by Woods. and Bogardis. The score, which was tied in the third period, was 8-8. -`Barrie was forced to default the fixture. Armstrong was/ill andthe Jamieson brothers were unable to play. Rather than_ declare no play, the manage- ment decided to five the fansanother chance to see t eyvisitbrs in action, and an eagiibition game was played. Barrie," however, is eliminated fro ` the o.H.A. fj_nals.- _ ~ EA LUck7 :AUES{ BARRIE TQDJEIEAIJI/.Tl 1' In-`-orfeits Final` .to Collmgwodz ' A ` Play TieVHocky` in A `. _ -Ex_hibi_tion.` K/.._ > C1? fence. The bell rang, score 3-1. First period V. ` The visitors pressed in on"Tuck at the beginning. Bogardis relieved rushed. `Prentice . saved. `Morrell came down on Tuck like,,fa ton of bricks but the latter was on the job. Bogardis went through, but shot wide. . Clarke and Morrell went down on a rush; the latter being wide in his shot. Carson, Bogardis and Woods gcombined, but the latter missed the pass from _the side in front of the _ _net. Shortly after, Babe went down , alone, skated into the corner, passed I to Woods, who beat Prentice for the opener. It took just five minutes to do this. The lead was not destin- ` `ed to` remainwlong, however, as Bro-' phy "tied on a'lone rush three min- utes later. Powell and*- Carson came` down fast, but lost the rubber. Clarke incurred the ref. s displeasure and was banished. Dey and/Bell were trying to get through, but were heat- en on nearly every trip by Bogardis poke check, which was working like a dollar Ingersoll. For the next few minutes the visitors had the majority 1 1 l _ I I ( l I t their attack and together with Woods, i s of -shots on goal. Brqphy and Morrell S \ V combined and the latter tucked the f -second.to sleep past Tupk. Shortly t before the period ended, Burmester t tallied the third on a shot outside `de-"`3 ) Second Period Livingston rushed. His shot was wide. Clarke was_banished again for tripping Livingston. "The latter was allgupset oyer it. After three min- utes had passed'- Bogardis notched Bah-ie s second on a hot one from the side. ' Livingstonshot -buthit the post. Dey came down full steam `ahead , but was stopped." Woods took a shot, at Prentice. _ It was too wide. Bell and Broph combined,` the latter [shooting 8' fa , *on'e to Tuck, who snapped .it like a turtle- ,_ Powell in- tercepted a,-pass from. Brophy to Clarke and rushed. "Bogardis follow- ed ` George shot wide. Woods .,c WOMEN CITIS ~- n T are mo\I h a y and- xsa. nitncan be i 3 intestinal ' i tic, Adler- (' `run: Ln.-ml climing that the rubber di_d nlot en- ter the nets. Goal umpire Readman saidrthat it did. Referee Doyle al- lowed the goal, but the goal umpire was replaced. Built-in-.CanaJ'4 '- T Bryson Morley, Dealers % I _ __ _ - AYE L A STUDEBAKER ` / . Y . `~ g In Barrie 1`HETaAR_1E EXAR./l'lNE_R % I _ Brac1fordfSt, B'a}'rie , \ - THIS} IS -A - STUDEBAKER;-YEAR `;The Most Talked of AV New Models Exhibited __at the % % _ New York Automobile Show w The New BlG-SIXr $2475 frhe" New SPECIAL SIX $2075 - . . ` : took a pass in front of the nets from; .n Bogardis and only the good luck of I 1- the goalerprevented 'a score.` Mor-i 'e rell" rushed and beat Tuck for the! fourth goal on a fast shot- in front of1'. the nets. A minute later, Woods again tallied, scoring the third on a: snap shot when. the puck ...was faced `_ in front of the nets on an o -side. ' ' Powell warmed the tips of Prentice s fingers with a siizler. Dey and Mor- rell combined, the latter scoring the fifth on the pass. Following this, a bombardment of the Barrie nets occurred ,'and Tuck was jumping around as if someone had put a 1 densely populated ant hill down his , sweater. Emms rushed and shot wide. De}z-.came down again and al- though Powell dumped him, his shot ` found. the nets behind` Tuck for the sixth goal. Clarke tried.to duplicate, but Powell dumped hiin also. Bogar- - dis and Livingston combined, but lost the rubber in ;front of the nets. Car-' son was penalize_(.l.__. Morrell. rushed alone and added another tally to his list. ~ About a minute later, Clarke bulged the nets for the eighth and last goal for the visitors. Burmester, Clarke and 'Cox combined [on a rush , that looked threatening. - Bogardis: ' , broke `thewplay and carried the puck . towards the Colling-wood nets. The i shot went wide. Woods secured the fourth goal on a shot from outside . the defence. Burmes_t__e_r rushed down . . the ice, but failed to score. .,_Living- ,--ston, Woods and Bogardis staged a combined `rush, the `former scoring ` the fifth on a dead-on shot. He re- peated afterwards, but the goal was disputed. Referee Doyle allowed and goal-urpire Beadman .was removed. _. `Woods beat Prentice for the local s seventh goal before the period end- ed. Barrie outscored their oppon- ents 6 to 5 in this frame. ~ The Whirlwind Third ~ From the beginning of the period. it was plain that `each team meant business. The pace wasfast despite the `heavy ice. Bogardis went`"to centre while Woods rested. Emms drove one to Prentice who__made a fine stop. Liviifgston and_Emms com- bined and, Prentice again saved. i was banished for slugging. lley .1... { I All Mine: I. o. b. Walhervillc, Ont. ,........uJ uvn can one vvxau UL one 138181`- ee. Babe'wadedTinto Dey betimes and delighted the +':rowd by dumping him twice. Dey,J1owever, for all his Weight, played clean hockey. Play `continued up and. down the ice at a _.--_---r-v- nu annual, uula VVCL` lisxkatedwthe rubber, Morrell took a `ishot on goal and `missed. Bogardis i did likewise. Dey and Brophy s com fwas br9ken'by Powell. Morrell drew (a. penalty for tripping. Dey rushed { alone but was skated into the corner. ._Powell `was sent to the box for apply- ing the bgefsteak illegally. Emms and Bogardis rushed. Clarke came `down alone. His `shot was high. A minute later he made a rush for the penalty box at the wish of the refer- non 'DnLn'-unJ...I':..L- `n-.. 1 ,L9w- zfnd Bell attempted a rush, but over- ._`l_-A_-_l Al, I `I 1 AM A PRACTICAL TAILOR READY To ' ATTEND TO REPAIRS on CLOTHES Goods callgd for and defivered.`PRlCES REASONAIBLE Cl_eanAej',;Presse17' and Dyer 109 nUNLoP'[.' opp. Imr PHONE 229 - V 9 I have the only dry- within your reach_ ~ `--outside the city. ' ' game RESIDENTIAL scuooi ron anus Scholarship -Matriculation, Soxo Singing, Mpsic, Art: Co: I nIir'nnr nnmnn nnzl -nu-4 Singing, Mosaic, Conversations! Frenoli omphasiled. Outdoor games and sports. Heaigh rxord excellent`. ` _ . ! _._ __ _ Limited numbers. nun rovuru excauenl. For Prospectus apply `to Principal; venben Collegei surrs $1175 W; FIRTH Collingwood Prentice Dey Bell Morrell Clgrke Bfophy Burmester Cox continual dizzy `pace that had the large crowd on its toes. Finally, to- ward the erid, Emms tied the score on a pass from Bogardis in front of the nets. The bell rang shortly after. U111 15 I110 , _F. Armstrong _Referee: Ernest Doyle, Newmarket I 17 School re-opens Jan. ll The Lineups LlGl.'L'IU 4 goal ' Tuck .r. def.- Carson 1. def. Powell centre Woods 1`. wing Bogardis r. Wing Livingston subs ME1_mr_1h W .16, 1622 j 5n;ta_rt._> T Page Thre '1 "-I~IIc' - Barrie Invpl/IU, [unt- Fd low bowel, -m atfnr Il1,|:n'| regions on _ pany a few years ago. H" . I _'here may be persons in this 7c"oun-` try interested n affairs about Miss- oula, Mont., which is the home of the Missoula Mercapte Company. Can- adians were at the head of that con- 19;. --., _ _|