of our rn_s in ed uced SUGAR KEEN S 1/, LB. TIN 1/2 LB. TIN MUSTARD- . 28? 55 . {effective January 7th We Delivef ;er'$l0 FINEST OLD CHEESE 23 Lb. . 24_c 15c RAISINS 25 LB. .$l590 . 1590 - $2600 .$2135 . 2185 . 2185 . 3175 . 3390 Page _ Thref ` ATJhursda`y; January -12, 1922. 0. R. RUSK, opt. D. RFQIQTXRZL Qtgntjnnj Attention! Attention I tsU[rs1_1A1>_J_oo1;nIan `is beyond price, but our, ser~ vices and glasses that save your` sight are supplied at resonable charges.-- Charges consistent with good work and individual- ly designed, made, fitted and adjusted. REGISTERED 0!-"TOM-ETRIST A 99 Dunlop St. Phone Bbal-vie 143 Office and Yards . V g Telephon Victoria St. and railway, Nights and holiday Our new yaid is now in operation "under the supervision of MR. . CHARLIE GRAHAM assuring the most courteous treatment. T - Coupling this-with best quality and V service. at prices as elsewhere, we do . not hesitate to solicit your valued orders. Thanking you in anticipation; GOOD EYESIGHT cm; USATRIAI; PHONI-`.441 'GO0DS%CA'1.u:D Eon DELIVERED A 1-7..-;...;...." *v`v...m...,:. a.."' CLEANING, Pm-zssma, REMODELING I\IfIIIIIlI II!!!` A Iii` . ined in g con- equip- smut-: FUEL AND sumv co. , A w. c. BOADWAY, `Pfop. FARMERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION 29 ELIZABETH STREET 'V':j`r(y~`4(h n I. |vIJ\. \.I.I\a vs. luau I-VVLLVEJ - ' The third frame saw strenuous; hockey by each team. The Saints -`were trying` their best to pull the -game from the fire and the Baracas }were out to increase their lead. Emms came down alone, broke through the defence and tallied the third goal. He shot again soon after and followed in on goaler Clark, who was slow in. clearing. Buster and the nets were knocked back. Following this, |play continued up and down the ice for several minutes. Christie, Ross,` land McMartin` were working hard, especially the former. He and Ross worked some pretty combination, but although Tuck was kept busy, he was :always on the job. Emms again rush- ed alone, came down the. side and shot outside thedefence, beating Clark for the` fourth and last goal for his team. Christie and!'Ross `rushed, broke through the Baracas fdefence, only to be thwarted by Tuck. l St. Andrew s Baracas Clark . Goal ' Tuck A. [Christie r. def. Jamieson Ross " l. def. L. Emms Luck , Centre . Wiles McMartin 1. wing Dobson Gowan . r. wing `Cameron Brown subs Hunter Smith ` _ Burtch Referee-- Lou Vair. Notes A Q L. Emms scored three out of four goals. 7 Y-....2....-.. !.`..-..-._ Y'\-L__.- _.._I human _T. Jamieson, Emms,- Dobson, arid Tuck stood out from their team- ,....., ,.-,...... _ Shortly after the puck had been`! faced in the second period, McMartin; ac;:e pted,a `pass from Ross in front `] of the nets, and had the rubber pastf( Tuck before the latter saw it. L..? E_mms evened things up, however, ` by beating Clark` on a long shot from outside the defence. A minute after, Q` 'Dobson put the Baracas "in the lead '_ when Clark failed to stop- his shot.;* The score remained unchanged at 5 the end of the period. [ I rm..,. u......a 9..--.- ....... -4. ....... --. 3 A A_ double `defeat for the teams or gSt. Andzfevvfs by the Baracas-was the 'res1ilt of the opening of the chu_rch {hockey league last Friday night. The juniors were on the light end of al 4 to_ 1 score, while the seniors lost` 7-4. Each team led the scoring. in their respective games during: the early part of the `play, but were un- ,able to `hold it. ' I St. Andrew's Juniors Lose - l The juniors featured in the cur- |tain-raiser. Each set a fast pace fori `Ithe fin-stAperiod, and neitherihad any ;advantage on the other duriz'::_: this ltime.` End-to-end rushes, "close! checking, and nice stops by each goa1- ! er kept the spectators on their"toes` 'a}l1l the time. No scoring was done in t is period. 3 m..,...n.. ...c;.... u... ....,.1. 1.-.: 1;--- BARACAS TAKE BOTH OPENING GAMES `St; Andrew s Suer Double Defeat at Their Hands`; 5 _ Good Attendance. b J amieson 117-1 can Jalannal Dobson ` Cameron ` to the Bradford bridge. A very keen feeling of opposition is being manifested in Holland Land- ing towards the Provincial Highways ` Commission by its decision to deviate Yonge street from the route as prev- iously decided by the commission, says the Newmarket Express-Herald. They are contemplating leaving Yonge street at the south side of the l vG.T.R; tracks and buying a right-of- wayon the westside of the tracks The munici- palities of Holland Landing, East Gwillimbury and King, through which the road passes, feel this is a needless expense. as there is now an excellent roadbed with a mile and one '_ half `of .roadhea'vily stoned by the Provincial Government. A deputa- tion 'from-_ King, East Gwillimbury and Holland Landing arewaiting an `opportunity of an appointment with Ron. Mr._Bi`ggs to take this matter IIPB ~ T1 -l - " A i D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D II. 65141115 The third period was nearly half over before further, scoring` was done. Coles took "a pass from Roberts and bulged the nets for number six- Emms and Ness were penalized` for using the butt-end. Roberts 1'_ush`ed and warmed Clark s pads. Ness again applied the butt of his stick to Etnmsand was again chased. Roberts scored th_e seventh goai "on a shot from centre ice. 1`he -dfinal gong rang` with the Baracas three `up. . St. Andrew's ` -I h\) '2. * A Baracas _ Clark goal Tuck {McKenzie 1`. def. Roberts gNess 1. def. D. Emmsv Christie ' c. Brown Whitaker 1. wing Sarjeant Livingston r. wing Coles Mart . Subs. Morren Ross H. Jamieson xv. HKE, DIS Dl`0Ull`_, a good man. Lynch, Gray and Woods, three St. Andrew s, regulars. were not in the game. The fans think their presence in future games will make the Saints a tough proposition. nvvnuond vulnvvnl-1 uynli kn` `nan:-`an.-1 LL: e(u1ip- "flock- xvhile. xity 0 rtary ans to on UV M531 1:; Vyvaluxvllo Emms played well, but marred his work `by rough tactics. Efnates, Whil Christie and Ross work- fied hardest for the Saints, -', uDn,.4.....n rn_,,1. , ,' V Clz-Z1Trk` and .Tu'ck 1'; ians in both games. ' `D..a...... ...`I.......'l .. ..4.......... ........:._4...-.4. avuunu nan I'\IUll Sultana. Brown played a strong, consistent game at centre and H. Jamieson is like his brother, good L -w 1 p. q -- .... Morley Livin.gist'oVn is a speed a1'tit and was` the pick of histgam. `several minutes. Attempts to break .he shbt and then scored from thei , , , , -_ `.-_..,..- .... ....~. > Dobson is inclined to cross-check.`; lTl`llS is a dangerous practice and be-! sides is not good hockey. I ! Baracas 7--St. Andrew : 4 f ! From the beginningito the end` ofi the game, the rivalry was keen. Smarting under the defeat of theirl juniors, the Senior St. Andrew sl were determined to make their op-l ponents bite the dust and so even; up matters. Play began fast and` continued up and.down the ice for` I l | I I through the defence of each team were futileat the beginning, and lone ; rushes and long shots featured. Fin-* ally Coles sent a hot one past Clarkl for the first goal of the game. Me-I Kenzie evened shortly after when, rebound. Within half a minute, Livingston put his team in. the lead? by a. fast one past Tuck. Christie was struck on the face by the puck` and a nasty cut resulted. g The per- iod ended after Clark had stopped a Sizzler from Roberts stick. Brown tied the_score a few minutes after the second period had begun, but Livingston retaliated with goal num- ber three for the Saints, keeping the latter in the lead. Both of these counters were registered in about a minute. .Coles evened things again, making the score 3-3. I"L..2...L.'.. L..-A. H'1-_..1_ E--. -,,-L`|.-r. in unuxxxug, Luv JVULC u`u. | Christie beat Tuck foranother on! a side shot, and St. Andrew's went into the lead once more. Clark had ;a busy time of it during the next `few moments, but he accepted all chances in good style. After a! bombardment of the leaders nets, Sarjcant caught Clark off his guard and again the score was tied. .3 Shortly after, _Coles'put the BarLi acas in the lead when .he broke through the defence andvoutwitted Clark. The bell rang with Baracas leading 5 to 4. V rm..- u_:-..1 ..--.:_.: ----_ ----,.1-- LA: HQLLAND `LANDING PROTESTS -..... unnunau I .A:lthuu_s_rh not the youngest, Burtch (was the smallest player on the ice.f t\,1 - wxl uu.1,\.4\.)I4 LUL ULIC )DG1.HDo_ ' Buster Clark] missed a couple of `easy ones. T I I AI1.l-..., .1, ,, . .1 - vu - - Den St. . At All Druzzists pmmecon: COLEMAN & 00.. Limited. Norwich Eng. Canadign Ofce: 67 Portland St., Toronto. Frank S-. Ball. Resident Director. 5! Get wen Quickly` ET WINCVARIEIS buildgrou up /- renew your Waning strength-`-tone up your system. Wincarnis is a concentrated food -3 nerve tonic. 16 oz. , Bottles, $1.50 . Notes THE BA'Ri-`(IE EXAMINER 5 91. wmi A. B. Thompson `. Dr. Kirkpatrick j Dr. A". R. Harvie. 19 1 Andy Payne. Wm. Robbins Jack Woods iG. '1`. Madden, 10 iDr. W. E. Brown !1')r. C. A. Harvie Thos. .Thom's0n Geo.` Sinclair. 3 Janles Fowlie W. C. George E. B. Farewell. 26 i J. .&i:i.79-iixxclzair 1 > kshings I :A. T, Carter , T. C.4,I)oi`dge ;A-. Juxnieson ` I II). A. Macnab.' 5 The first round of the Barrie:Orillia Cupl competition for `I922 was ' played last! Thursday. Barrie coming through _with 3! margin of 14 shots. In the afternom`. the locals \`isi_ted,Orillia and were short by 24 lshots. The [Barrie end of the contest. 3' ~,\Ia_verl in the evening. overhauled the lead: and gave 14 counters to apply on the next round. Rinks and scores were as follm--*5 ; Orillia A, Weatherwax t Alex. W. Hm`vi 1 `[5 \'I7 YI..LI _-_ I s - Silk .\. VV . 11111 VIC B. W. H-atley J.`.E. G. Curran, 17 iw. 0. Tudhope ! I.i0m=!, Hinds ! Dr. .\,. H. McLean IJ. E. Himls. 10 BARRIE TAKES FlRS'l` FROM ORILLIA Lead in-the Barrie-Orillia `I |I.'.r.uca1 Curlers Have a 14-Pointl I i Cup Competition. on'12m . Swinton . Barker . F. Stewart . . J. Kearns. 14 35 At 69` At `Barrie an Orillia Axe? 1;b`i;i Chas. McConkey W. H. Kennedy, 16 "J. Powell A. J. Sarjeant n w t...,...n.. W. D. Griffiths D; C. Murchison Dr. V. A. Hart R. F. Garrett, `8 R. A. `Slt"e;i`x-erlx:J14 F. Matbers " H. Meredith { V F. A. Malcomson Il'_____IIL]_ 01 BRYSON & MORLEY F. Livingston A. R. Girdwood ' H. M. Lay iv A e+.....1...m. 1 THIS` IS A STUDVEABAKER YEAR tter Touring . `.1; . . . . . . . . . . . Roadster (3-Passenger) . Coupe-Roadster . . . . . . . . THESE PRICES FOR CARS DELIVERED HERE AND INCLUDE SALE TAX AND FREIGHT ' New Models New Prices Touring . . . . . . . . . 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