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Frawley 8 Devlin 3% Phone 169. Successor to OF 3ABGAl'NS fi Afr....x --u---vuu nconvvv Ill! Ilv LADIES EXTRA Fiii3'iin1NKABLF UNDER- \lTwA`D cI..--:-I I:_- ' - -.-no undo; J.` .54.` 13 Q J.` DJALLVLLV U 1.` ulna "TVEAR. Sp':cial line ......... . . . ............ . 41.50. RINGWOOD GLOVES -For ladies and children, 15c ee;6oe. s 1LK;GLovEs_Heevy for winter wear, pleehg lined .... ..5oe- EANDKERCHIEF8-A magnicent assortment...3c up en`:- MEN S CUFF LINKS and Tie Pins at a Substantial saving - gen`nineworth....... ` . . . . .,....50cand75c. MEN'S SMOKING JACKETS. . . ; . . . . . . . . ...$5.00 to $8.00 MEN'S DRESSING GOWNS. ._ . . . . . . .' . . . . "$10.00 to $12.00. 0STRICB MOOFLAW AND FEATHER RUFFS AL` urn . '4- -- , , , . V . . _ . . - V V u - - v u - u u v - I - -vvI var vV.VVVO LEATHER` WRIST BAGS AND PURsi:s_A very ' large assortment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..- . . . . . ..25c. up to $1.50. NEW LACE COLLARS--The newest in dress adornments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . upto $4.50. PILLOW SHAMS--A very large variety . . . . . . 25c. up to 750. TABLE LINENS by` -the yard, new and crisp, bleached - oooueeoOOIOOOIOIOnooooeooeooo-neon ....59c up 'r_;1\1'1:tm nvmn A nrxrn `l T\'rn`I'rn*r\-r-rr . 7.- .. .-..--......_ KNITTED WOOL oLoU13s-squ'm-es and Eaeinators, six sets of samples that were bought at 50c. on the D 5 dollar. V Sold at half. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25c up to $2 WOOL HOODS AND TOQUES. . . . .. . . . . . . 250. up to 75c. LADIES BELTS-Newest Styles. .. . . . . . . .250. up to $1.00 LALIES FANCY EMBROIDERED HOSIERY-35c to 75:.- FANCY COLLAR TABS--100 beauties... . . . .150 up to 50` MEN'S FINE SUSPENDERS . . . . . . . . . . 25c up to $1.00_ `-9'-U---~0 -can-r Q FANCY NECK RIBBONS:-Beautiful goods just `arrived on- ____, 1.- (IE. _-._-_ - .n.o.v an L51, `JV; vi *5, l-LCJn2V\-IIl\l, Qa\ll-I-hnlvvnvs, Derby Asco`1':s.. . . ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c. to 7 5c MEN S MUFFLERS AND sQUAREs.........25c `to $1.00 MEN S DRIVING GAUN'1`LE'1`S.... ............ ..s1.5o MEN'S SHIR'I`S-AI1 new patterns,swell ebcts, $l,$1.25,$l.50 `rP\T'I-IIIIIIC-Q-\ wvo_ A-.. _ _. A _..._' -. SILKS`--Beautiful effects in `Black and Colored, Blc->use legtbs, Dress lengths,` at per yard . . . . . . . . . . 750 up to $1.75 FANCY LINENS --A showing of real Irish hand em- broidered and drawnwork Covers, and Tray Cloths,-` bought at 25 per cent. off regular and sold at io`, reg ular price . . . . . . . . . . . ` . . . . . . . . . .v. .... . . . .25c. up to $3.25 MEN S TIES1IN `PUFFS-, BO ws, STRINGS, Lombard, 'l\....'l.... ..mJ A......L... K- 1.. HR. LADIES NECKWEAR,beauti_ful creztions,la.rger variety and better "values than anywhere else in Barrie. In- spect. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .`. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c up to $2.00 WAISTINGS--Lovely materials in white and cream Mo- . hairs, Vestings, Freneh Flannels, Eolai:_:es,l_ Spot Cords,:Embroidered Cashmeres, per yard. . . ..25c up to 7 5c UMBRELLAS-For Ladies_ and` Gentlemen...$l.V5O up to $4.50 KID GLOVES AN D MlTTS-For `Ladies and Gentle- men, lined and 1;nlined`"Glace and Suede, Mocha,Capei 0000.00oeohoooooooaouoouooo o o o o Q o o o n 0:75`: . . . . . . . I II1I':.7'.':.f.T"6J.'L}$'?o_65c. I` 'I'\ A IHE A QC`-\ catty) gig. Vil- Par- dd- aural:-`I . ( . _Williams and Sohafer worked well tpggjghgg on t1_1_e defence, the latter almast invarigbly gtopping the man V and le1avinkg"Williamu to take care of int; > , 'tho_;puu`k`. _ In "th`ntirst halt Forfester ipa':_ % A ' ' ._:v ..-m-: nu . GAUGE: ll LWO sions when thd .pu:ok had been work- ed up __to (within an few feet of the ,. -., ...., ...,-..v... v\J 50 axu. ua._1.t.. .|.L._f_1L times, this mode '6: procedure savor- ed somewhat too [strongly of the much-depried "individual play. yet the result showed `that the boys used their heads well and realized that when playing against a forward line which fell back - so quickly as that of the Marlboros. the (passing of the punk was only -to. be resorted to when it was impossible oto earry `it fur- ther. Another point in which a marked difference was [observed in the style of play. of the two teams. was in shooting on goal. The Bar- irie forwards got in their work at short range, whereas the Marlbo.r_os shot "tram axmuph further -distance out`. with the result that Thomas. -who `played a `magnificent game, was able to takeoare of everything which ea-1(ne,.hi_s way. except `on two ocea- Illnnn npluia IL`! _.__L 1n` 0 In comparing the play of the two teams, it must be admitted that the combination work` of tthe Marlboroes was the prettier to watch from a spectacular point of view and the Bar- rieboys had no objection in the world to allowing the visitors to do all the pretty passing they pleased, as long as it wasn't dnagerous, but those who appreciate the fine points of the game noticed that the (combination ;was quickly shattered when it reached a `certain point. The local team handl- ed the pu:ck~- in an altogether differ- ent manner. N_o unnecessary passing was indulged in. each man carrying the punk until checked so sharply as `*3 In: Chung) J-.. ..-A. ._:_i -3 2; v--- PVC1 VI- VJJIJ\l3\J\l \I lJal PIJ ab `t_o_13g_f_9__ cod t9__g_et rid of i . If. at times. mnn nf nrnnnR::-.1: c...-LL .. . ; . . . . . .00 19 $5.00 Skirts to be sold at . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$3.50. All other Skirts are reduced Thisis a rare chance to buy a. stylish skirt and save money. All are re- duced. In ..Navy, Black and Grey, $3.50 to $6.50 SALE OF COATS. For Ladies and Children- Every coat in the house is reduced from 15 to 40 per cent. off regular. 20 Ladies 25 and Children s Coats, also Fur lined and Fur-trimmed Capes at same reductions. All-wool Blankets, Grey and White; also our complete stock of Comforters at cut prices. . . .$2.25 to $5.50. We vacate our carpet room on J an y lst. If you want - a big bargain, now is your chance. SALE OF BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS. II-uu Jlllo uuuu - 4-;;ua5u, .,.....V of the Woman's 'Auxiliary, present- ed the handsome pins which are SW9 `$0.. each graduate and are worn by them when on duty. Mrs. Gowan as has been herxloustom to former Era` vduates presented each nunse with a handsome pin on which were the sis- nitioant words "Deeds Speak. Af"' vremarihs were made by the Rev. ,3 White. ' Vicar of Trinity Church e'nfd- others and (music was provided Cameron, Mr. Edwards. M85?` Miss Bingham and Miss M` > - 2-` H... SALE OF CARPETS. 4 The annual "graduation exercises of the Royal Victoria Hospital took place in the `school room of Trinitf Church on Monday 15th inst. TWO nurses, Miss Jean Warnica and Mis-1 M. Moorereoeived n-their diplomas af- ter having finished the two We? - training course. Dr. McLeod, Presi- dent of the Hospital Board. occupied the chair and awarded the diplomas and Mrs. John r Ardagh. President _A ~11`. 119 _--ncnnfc mss MOORE AND muss WABNICA 1. RECEIVE THEIR. DIPLOMAS.` play became -so fast and furious that the visitors couldn t stand the pace. the consequence being that six goals .were tallied by `Barrie in quick suc- cession. Caldwell and Riddell were in their old places on the wings and Worked like Trojans although the latter showed towards the close that it was almost -too soon for him to 90 `on the ice -after his recent severe ill- ness. Lewis, at centre, delighted the crowd with his wonderful stick hand- ling and his clever dodging in close to the goal. ( t _ GRADUATION SALE OF SKIRTS. or NURSES 1,1903 uvlu - CUDQG-w&Q' I3! Twit` X C in `WV `.5 -`CO Jr. 11. to Sr.lII.-I. Wilaon, H.%Mi1e.; %j% ?-'%.`*`j'3`4`%" 3* `3r'~ 3`? `l4,al9yf.;_.L . Lemo:3..i_ _E. _ Br. I. to Jr. ILA-F. Thompsbn. H. ._8weeney. F. Scott. '.P.s_Lewio. -E. Flem- ing. R. Robinson; G. Whitad; NV; f1G1'i.ffithSo V.- Wistmam M~V-Thompson 2`-3B,. JohxI,!on. S, _ Oooper. G; ;;naywAarn;:} . r-1.`- ` 11- - 1..-- u_.` "A-tr '1 ' I-iv-\._`_..' 11 =5 :-.i; v v---. w v-up-v Sr. 1. to pE:n.-Amy Hiokling. Eli- zabeth Fraser. , Hesba Pedley. Orval Metcalf. V ` , -( Jr. TI. to Sr.` I.-Ire_ne Dalley. ~ ' WEST WARD. Jr. I. to Sir. II.-A. Fortner. n. Lvan-.} E. Jones. H. Wallaaoeun; %carsn.,._M. Metcalt. 0. England. 0. jI.owe;.;. I c. Cllltio . \ . ` / .- - -- -- _ __ . -, aw _- EAST WARD. - Sr. II. to Jr.III.-Clara Hickling. Jr. II. to`S'r. II.-Clarence West. A::'-. chie Somers. Edna Younger. Maggie Confzors. , ' A ' uaavawo Pt. II. fa Jr. .11.--nan13y rwn,,l `John Connors. - up . u... . u. :\. -`.-VI n|.nI_ \ To `Jun. II.-G. Neelands. E. shrub-' sole, (3. Love. J. /Livingstone. QW. Gazley, CR. Hipwell. P. (Elliot, V.: Rhyndress, '0. Anderxton. C.- Dod:ds._: M. (Gollan, M. MoMann. J. Hill. G.` Boag, `B. Nevss. K. Kennedy. vBeare. M. Leece; R. Reid. J. Dickey.` F - 'l\ 11__.Ll-__ 11 11..-}.---. To Sen. I.`-D. Butler, P. Gmham. M. `Evans, 1." Reid. H. Hunter. `M. Carley, Andltewts`. G. )Ke.lcey._ G_.. I-eppard. J. Bond. R. 'Warmioa. LR. Nogar. K. Shepherd, B. Ingram. _I. Harti. SB. Curfiex \ . ~ ' LLUIILIOQJ 8&0 d.LuoJv4a; .n.I To 'Sen. II.-.I. Chestnuf:_i7`5;:.2IvS&z.1.1"1;," `~ . Dougal], J. Plaxton. `F. B. Gra- _ In-_ ( t I V I .. -up A .o` I -u. us an .- 1 20 \Il-|u\JlJo ' ` To !Sen. III.-R. Kelsey. P. Hart. M. `Dougall, E." Nem. A. Armstrbng. 0. .Nogar, T. Dunn. L. Bid.w,e1l, 'R. Andrews, -`D. Gordon, 0. ;Uxfry. H. Bauldry. .! . V = -r1-~r wur -n___.:_:__.. 171 Q._.:J-L LJI1 \lC\.IL J I To`Ju_11. .I|II.-M. Banting, F. Smith. H. Manuel, 0. Fletcher. E. Reid. M. Kennedy, -M. Mason`, I. Anderton. II`, XI... 1' rn_....a...-.J. 1!?` '1M'.-.-.-.'_ To `Jun. IV.--R. Wiggins, A. >Cald-. well, (0. Naeelandss. I. Stephens. A. Leighton,"fE. Graham, `G. Carmichael, H. Grasett, H. Marr. E. Bunk-cr."G. Hennard, H. Payne, R. Weaymouth; A'. 0tton.- ~. , . '1' - -I--rv Ir: `'7, I_,-_,, 'I\ | *|'A_[_ Luuuuu 1: To Sen. I_V.-M. Butterfield, A. Strange, EH. Stotesbury. L., Marr. I . Sarjeant, Mccartthy. P. :Wiggins, G. Dou'gall, P. Armstrong. G. Wells. L. Stotesbury, G. Shepherd. (E. Smith, 0, Shepherd, L. Braden. H. Love.`V. Leece. < T L . . coo -is 1&1-u u _, ` V,` A j 3 NAMES on THE scacimns` wao WILL Ba: ADVANCED AG-RADE` A.I'.|`TER'I'EE nomnus. ` Q t CENTRAL SCHOOL. The following pupils will be pro- moted :- < as - . 2 you up vs .1.1__,1I0_Ij A 1 4 VVVVVVVYVV VVV VVVVVVVV VA And before our next change of advertisement, it will be e past, not without the pleasing` satisfaction of knowing it s been the biggest and best holiday trade this store ever had and Thanks to all ourfriends and customers who made it and our sta` of faithful salespeople. We now extend to one and all ' Handsbme Gifts for Lady or Gent See our Leather Suit Cases, Leather Bags, Ladies "small: Hand Bags in real Seal and Morocco--tl.1_ey re handqme and not AI9`\nv\n:cvA nnnfnunox nauuun 1-sun Ll\ `manna -u .__-v-_v- _--`~ .1 -- -v--- v\r\1UUC yucca. ---v-vvvv W--\r qv once.--avnocv expensive, nothing more acceptable tc give or to receive. PROMOTION} EXAMS uuiua Christmas is at Hand " .A Merry Christmas. aa.Il.I.l..|Hl-lo 'I.EGGE--A8AR`(;ENT-0n `Dec. mi: 1903, `in Bond St. Oongreational _Ch1lu-ch.-:Tpnonto. by the e_v. J. 32.50 Miss-Jean Baxrgont, of Angina. MARTIN-In B':;r`i'es`."i5n -`Nov. (12th. 1908. 9. dau hter to Mr.vand;Mrs'. .Robert_ Mast?` . A : Vs . -...., ......~. -auuuvn. nuns l Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Williams `visit- ed Mr. R.'Y. iwilliamsllast week. A-The Methodist Sunday `School in- tend holding their annual Christmas `Tree on Christmas night, as usual. , A meetin. was held in the Tem- peranoe H on Monday evenin . for the purpose of re-organizingtthe-A em- _peranee,._Sooiety._ . - ` I l " - Rev. Mr. Do 1 _ '}i`reaohed 111, the odzat ihuroh on hursday evening and Rev. -Mr..,Red- in eonnectian with the` gpeoial ser'-_- ash or Crou.rnl.f}Ii1l.' et ditty of ._Barrie. on :Friday evening. ug uuzlnuuclon WlI:n we eoial 882 woes held` by Rev. Mr. S evenson. ` A . . It _._-- -.-vyvuu-u uu -\u.uvv,Lu.I. u._o_ I To _-Jr, II.-W. MoLennan, G. Senn, |% I. 0 Donnell, L. Simpson. W. McMil- lan. T. Carr. E. Ambrose. L. Mur- ray.` - ~ ` ' (C; n "us. any .... 5-- - _ . Mia. Watson is visiting her (`laugh- ter, Mrs. Sanderson. , L '|]'__ _,, 1 1- T'o Sr. "Pt. II.-1-M. VV;ight,;L. Hut- ton, F. Pirie, F. Brunton. P. Allison. A..GiIohrist, P. Tyndale. G. Hook. L I I L i, I - SOUTH _WARD. TobJr. IV,-M. Watt. A, Murray, E. McFadden, M. Ambrose. IO. Storey. ' To Sr. III.`-_-R. Pirie,-5G. `Crown, T. Bell, E; McMillan, E. Long`. W. Bell. To Jr. III.-`G. Allen. - H _ To Sr. II.`--R. Glassford, E. Fer- guson, M. McDonald, G. .Craw,ford_._ VI`- 'I _. 'l"I' `II? In 1- in - Sr. III.. to Jr. IV.--P.` Carson, M. Kitching, `E. Tran.- R. Simmons. R. O'Connor, A. Wheeler, `R. Carson. M. Davey, G. Cheesman. E. Cole-m.n. E. Fleming, .F. Longhurst. e ( ` Jr. IV. to Sr. IV.-F. Wallace. F. eWelte', M. Harris. E.'}Snead. C. Smith. E. Hanmer, A. Sweeney, A. Dyment. D. Pae.e_ L _ -( - w % . 1 'I _. 1'1? _-v5D' vn Jauvuuslallo Jr. III.` to S1`. 1Il.-E. Thompson. J, Bryson, N. Myers. J .'~Calvert. C. War- ren, R. Corbett; B. Barr, 0. `Outh- ibert, N.` Simmons. `L -I-1-r -- Sr. II. to Jr. "III.-E. Stewart.AA. Sinolaif, H. Clifton. H. Bowen. '0. Lawrence`, P. 'Lon'g'hurst, L. ssweeney, W. Left, T. Thompson, E. W'allaoe, H; Ellis, H. McKnight. B. Rayner. F. Hogg, J. Buchanan. ' -r_. 711- ' J .--.-- _ ._- Robinson} A. `Buchanan. o. McCutch- eon, V. Vair. '~ . `SHVANIIYA BAY MARRIED. !\ ru C-,uqo-n _BOI_IN.' . Bennington, AVt., 23.--`Tho Jury J in the Rogerslmurdqr` trial returned ` 5 wrd1_t_ yeqtgrday, -nding Mary A. guilty. or murder -in: tho nfst , carries the -death pgqigjlty.-_` . all sin. cnmuu nuam um ...; Phoebe ~.~-Davie Under Arrest. Orillia, Dec. 23.e-As the reshlt or ` a. coroner's inquest and`, subsequent \ ! proceedings: in the police court yesten ' day Mrs. Christina. Saunders and her. sister, Miss {Phoebe Davie, were com- ; mitted to stand. their trial `at the h next asrlzes, charged with the mur- der of the former : infant child,- and John Pe,llister,- the infant : reputed father. fie charged. `vgvithf being accen- ' sory to _ the fact `and withieaeiatingv in `concealment . of-t_l_,1e`_bir'th.` `I110 evidence d.ieclosed_ 'th`f31gntth&t` the child'wa,a born elreu_nd `came to it """"' 4 It is understood that the colonies ` will be invited -to participate ,_in the 1 formation of naval volunteers do- pots for recoiving and training re- cruits. vvvuuuv All by water. , Boa! lanes to linplro. I "The World : Work says that while aMr. Chamberlain is busy assuringus that the Empire will go to pieces un- less wheat is taxed a real danger to i the Empire that has sprung up /-is ereceiving little or no attention. Sir Wilfrid Laurier s demand to be a treaty-making power is the real danger.` It is obvious. that it Can- ada is allowed to make treaties in- dependently then England must take the consequences of that indepen- dence. England, it is not to_ be ex- pected by Canadian, will approve oi the , demand, but the `matter is cer- tainly one oi great gravity". V Suggest: landnomo subsidy. Charles Lancaster-,. the Liverpool delegate to the Montreal Congress. ~spea.king at a free trade `demonstra- `+i`nn_`.n`mam+.=..a n...+ .. 1......----H ---- ..,-..--.--5 um `I JIUI: u.'u.uu UBIIIODUCTBP 'tion,`suggested that a handsome sub-. sidy be given to establish _a fast ocean express between England ` and '- Canada. Wheat could {then be car- ried ;rom Fort William for two shillings and ninepence per quarter, because it would come all the way by water- ` u uu guy .1): 1015!! Consumer. Leading actresses and performers in 280 pantomime: are singing Cham- ber-le,in s honor. ` Lord Cowper writes The Times that since the formation of the tarie commission it is no longer possible to deny that protection pure and simple is staring us in thejfaco. ` A Satised was Canada. The SS. Bavarian has just landed twenty-eight prosperous Western Ca- nadian jiarmers, ' who will spend Christmas in `England. Theypassed a resolution expressing satisfaction} with their ventures in_ Manitoba. and i -4|... 'kT-...a.1.._-_A ---,- -....-..,., qnuuxuuun theft in Manitoba `the Northwest and tion to urge Englishmen to em!- grate to Canada. The party is led by -7 D ---- A- BJGIIU VII Ull J. Pearson. --_._,.-uu.vu vvav UULILIJUSCU OI 8, ber of wealthy manufacturers who desired to make money with no re- gard to the British consumer. nnfunaguu. -_ -I - ywuaoaoa noun. VUJUILIQJ VVISHBS. ' VA leading Copenhagen" paper de- 'm a.nds . that the `French Minister of Foreign Aairsv distinctly disavow the` selling..oi Gfeenland. Why the A:norlcnnsTWondor. A. Moseley, who hasisfrecently re- turned with his commission from America, says that American eco- nomic authorities `expressed wonder to him of any opposition. to ,Cham- V berlain. ` Herbert `Gladstone, speaking at `Nevberry` yesterday, said the tariff commission was composed of num- ber nf wa-alum ..........c-.... .... .._ _- V. guy yu,u.uI-N-cuu. LUuClCI.D1Uun v The Post s _Copenhag`en correspon- dent wires a report ith=at the anxiety to-obtain Greenland is not seriously taken `there, and that the Danish Government would not give a Willing ear it the proposal weremade. i " . line No Preference For Colonial. Sir Edward Clarke, speaking be- fore the Carleton Conservative Club at 'Manches'ter Monday, said that the tariff commission had nbthingpto do with the -relation of. the colonies to the Motherland. At present` England had no preference to give them. Questions on which England spent much money in` different parts of the eastern;-;World were insignicant com- pared with maintaining the splendid Canadian loyalty. England should~be- keen in- helping Canada to Newfoundland and Greenland; , He SCCIIPG . hoped colonialquestions .would .be ' \ dealt with without "waiting the - de-' cision on scal reform, and, he said, We should notbe niggardly in dealing -with colonial` wishes. T A nAm-_LV_ -..` i 25... h1'Ic':lu nI:`:`_!'in_gity tn.` _1ii-6.bib16'_ . f"`3lII 02 Noionndlnnd `Into tho? `i`_-:_3oyntyo1_loratlon it lliifliliblli V01`. . Rationale ` l;oltOonsolouII9|I- 1 ` Ingland In In Proton-onoo to Give In colonic: at -haunt. . :. I ; London. Dec. 23.-(C, A.- P.)-The Glasgow ._I-Ierald says that Canadians are talking of annexing Newfound- land and Greenland in order ` to be- ! come a_ big enough ~eldfor treaty- I making powers, the main object be- - ing the magnifying of Canada. A ' national argument that the United ' States do not covet barren Green- land is weak when remembering the desert state of Alaska; ` Denmark is no more likely to sell Greenland than the West Indies to the Americans, but the probable admission of New- foundland into confederation bears testimony of real national se1f-con- sciousness among the widely scatter- ed and not always congenial members of the Canadian federation. F111... `l1-..LJ.. t`1-..__.L loio the l\`n'n;a` o:f` ` _Ngwfoundland Aand .GemIand. .` ALLEGED cnlnn-nifaina. Wonin `convlohd of ` Ilurdor. mu rum Colonies.` mnmommu A Anon` " `l:l.IC.;r';;).1`'`os-ivm: Goal: Geroux: tpoint. Brown ; cover, Ea:-_ls: rover. -1'-`hillipa: ofentre . Birmingham : Jvjnga. Mqparon 9?.A}92`:* - `u . ` -.--w- quvv-uni Timekapers-]!)r. Mdonareh ahd .77-\n\r\Q_ 3 I Barrie-Goal, Thomas: , point. Wil- liams: cover, Bohator: rover. `For- I rector; centre, `Lewis: wings . `Cald- 3,we1_1, ZlV.iildoll3[ ;_ ` 6` . ` > `.-.I--' - - - nnnnaannuill \` The. teams were xoomosed an ap- K Fentded. 3-' J 1 -v v_-- nvu-vv `nu-noun: vunv vi`-lull-Ilab , The games were scored as follows: -1, Caldwell. 10 minutes; 2. Lewis. 3 minutes: 3. `MoL ar_on_.__6__ _1_rin}_1_t_e_s: 4. Birmingham. 2 minutes; 5. LewiT7 1 minutes; 6. Oaldvmll". 2 '1-2 minutes; % 7. `Lewis. 1 minute; 8. Lewis. 5 min- utes : 9. Forrester. 3 (minutes: _ I0. Forrtsbqr, *4 -1-2 miputeg ;__11.__Phil- flips. 1'1-2 .minutus.' T'_... ' " " 11.- A__ ` - .' Barrie s hockey enthusiasts are more than satisfied with the Interme- diate team s chances for champion- ship honors, after the very fine exhi- bition match of last Friday. when the Senior Marlboros of ` Torontid, were de- featedby _8 goals to 3. `In the first half the score . was 2 `to 1 against the visitors and just after the second half began, Barrie lost` another goal. mak- ing the score even. ' From this time on `however, Marlbdras were strict-. ly out of kit," the pace set bylthe Barrie boys being too fast for them. Six `goals were c `scored before .[the slaughter of e the. innocents beased. Marlboros got their feet again before the close an'df.'in` a rattling good finish soared one more point. A T NIL- __-.|.-1_ __-._ _____;_ _I__ , {.- ...v_. v... v-gv The match was very clean through- out and Referee Steve Leslie, of To- ronto, did not have to put one man to the fence during the evening. H1]..- ..-....-... ...-._- _--_-J --- l-|'| 1A FAST AND mxcrrme HOCKEY A MA'1`CH-BARBlE S TEAM TOO Goon FOR THE vxsrrons. no-1-j. MARLBOROS BEATENF EIGHT T0 THREE c i M F i - nwith9ePoliaY of fair dealing. backed up with ' t 'abilil'.y tolay` before you your many wants atthe . - ' i e a ~ ". most reasonable prices consistent with quality t d i ` 7 d I and the power behind to command the man advantages of spot cash buying. This was never more convincing, nor more clean? ly demonstrated than; a - ' ' Now, Now Tben avail "yourselves of it. It s a grand opportunity s c o Crowds of happy buyers are constantly round: . ing up the ()erings it _s.oury pleasure; to produce. Read this list of 3 V dint.-ISPROUD`of its Representative Store---a store I .....$easonable Suggestions and Bargain _ Offeringsg...