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PA (REM BONSPIEL IN E; HULL SWING PAGE SIX. ed stubbornly throughout. L. V. 0'- CW. 0! may”. of Dominion re- putation. MI More his We this morning after a. hard (ought battle. It looked like victory till right at thoend, when a. run of hardluckput himdownonfiom end. There was a big crowd watch- ing from the edges of the rink. and every stone was watched breathless- ly. The fortunes of war, homer. were not with the Lindsay man. and great skin and hard work brought the Toronto O'Connor out on top. The IOC31 'Reception Committee had a busy time o! it meeting the local trains and extemfing a right royal welcome, but they were equal to the: occasion. and the visiting curlez‘s soon realized that they were OLD LINDSAY BOY. An old Lindsay boy who is warmly welcomed back to tovn is Mr. Rose Harstoae who comes here with the Rennie rink from Toronto. Ross is looking just about the same as ever and shows as much interest in ‘the grand old game as he ever did. One 0‘ the featurce of the bonspiel this morning was the game between O’Connor 0! Lindsay and O‘Connor of Toronto. The game was contest- Owing to the com nearly all the trains were late laet night, even on the main line, for it was found im- Wthe to keep up a good head 0! steam in the engines. Many curlers missed their conneCtions on that ac- count. but all were able to get here today. The great bonrpiel is on. and the sums of the big event is now as. sured.From all points of the com- pass the exponents of the roarin’ game have congregated. and the town is in possession of a jovial, good natured and enthusiastic gath- ering. The crack curlers of the Do- minion are here for the event, and the hotel lobbies. the central head- quarters, as well as the two rinks, are alive with be-ribboned knights of the hesom and stane, and the scene presented is an animated TRAINS LATE. in 1'32. BUSY AT HEADQUARTERS . The curling headquarters presented a very may some last night tram nine o'clock an nearly midnight. Ev- ery train brought in a. large number of the bonspiel Visitors and nearly everybody made it a point to drop in at headquarters to find out thn they were scheduled to play and get any other imiormation that waago- Eng. Many friends met and remand acquaintance which had taken place at previous bonspi‘els in other places. QXLY flTALIAN CURLER. 1 A. Howe Probably the only Italian curlec‘ER, .1, Wm: in Canada is Chas. namini of the'w, Scott Fergus Curling Club. who are at- Skip tending the bonspiel. Hons. Mattaini plays lead for one of Fergue' beet {North Bay rinks. shipped by J. G. Wilson and iDr- Nott the best curling town on the Continued From Page 7. is (spoken 01' in- high‘ terms by his felâ€" low curlers was good sport and am- iable companion. This one of the Fergus rinks played at nine o'clock this morning against R. B. Rice's Queen City rink on ice No. 8. may Lindsay people have had the pleasure of meeting him previously. Results of the morning games for the Flaveue trophy: ICE 1. 9 A. M. W. Kelcher J. Heater N. McFadden F. Forbert C. Williams B. Reid R. F. Thomas, H. Brimmell Skip ............ - 16 Skip ........... 6 ICE 2, 9 A. M. o! the sportiag editiois in not com- plete unless there is some Menace to his name. Mr. Bennie takes a keen enioyment out 0! these bonapiels and has formed many fast friendships all over the country. Many curlers become well known all over the province by their good play- ing, but there are always two or three names that stand head and shoulders above the rest and become famous over the whole continent wherever there is ice. Rochon and Braden, of Winnipeg. and Rennie, of Toronto, are examples, par excellence of this. Mr. Rennie who. with his rink, ar- rived in town last night, has attend- ed. every bonspiol of note even into Western Canada and the curlihg ms {Ton Parkdale iw. Moon IA. Howe 2R. J. Wray 3w. Scott J. RENNIE. Skip ..... . 6 Skip ............ 1a ICE 5, 9 A. M. Lindsay- Queen City Rev. Wallace W. Lloyd Wood Wetberup H. C. Boulter P. Burke J. R. Wellington J. M. Knowlsoa John Corcoran John LittJejOhn Skip ..... . {RESULTS MORNING GAMES Skip Skip ....'.. J ..... 15 Skip ...;..~ ...... 3 Skip ............ 9 Skip ............ ICE 6, 9 A. M. ICE 7, 9 A. M. Lindsay Dr. H. IrVine P. Kennedy F. R. Wiltord Dr. Brown E. Gregory Sound ,10 J. R. Mofia'tt H. S. Campbell T. Reynolds Cueen City A. Walker W. J. Sykes J. I. McLean R. B. Ricql Brampton Aberdeens J. H. Branden D. Maginn E. E. Downs T. Gilding J. Birss W. Booth 'I‘hauburn Gilding Skip ............ 12 Skip ............ 10 ICE 10, 9 A. M. Fergus Bobcaygeon Capt. J. Dick Dr. McKinnon P. McGregor H. Reid .Jaa. AnderBOn E. J. Woolard T. 'J. Hamilton D. Hetherington Skip .: .......... 10 Skip ............ 12 Survivors are: R;- F. Thomas, Lindsay; G. Neale, Glanforth; J. A. O'Connor, Toronto Aberdeens; Geo. G. Bean, Lindsay; J. M. Knowlson, Lindsay; W. Scott, Toronto Park- dal'es; T. Reynolds, North Bay; R. B. Rice, Queen City. ~ICE 1, 12.30 P. M. BelleViile StouflVille C. White D. Russell L. E. Ketchesoxi .W. Armstrong B. Iler 8. Armstrong F. Quick H. Saunders ICE 5. 12.30 P. M. Orillia Oshawa H. J. Thompson S. Norris Dr. Carson C. R. Bailes E. Farwell F. J. Bailes D. A. MacNab H. E. Smluh Skip ............ 7 Skip ........... ICE 6, 12.30 P. M. Aberdeens Orillia C. Chapman W. E. Robbin; G. Lloyd J. Wood H. P. J. Brandon W. C. George G. Empringham F. ToOgood Skip ............ 6 Bkip .......... ICE 7.12.30 P. M. Norwood ’e mrb no 8. Naibel F. Hughea H. P. Kemp A. Kay. A. J. McKelVic ' A. Moore H. Nicol W. Lang Oshawa Drum R. L. Harrison E. Wood Dr. F. L. Henry Dr. Hinds L. 0. Clifford Dr. McLean A. N. Germand . J. E. Hinds Gravenhurst J. Corie M. J..Yeotes Li. A. Kohm W. F. Walse! Skip ...... Millbrook Gravenhurst A. Cameron A. Fawcett. W. Sailes D. A. Mdi’hracher R. H. Edmonris A. A. Norey J. Steel, skip D. McCrae. skip Bobcaygeon J. Conway W. T. C. Boys B. Walker E. J. Broad, («31‘ Skip ...... , .. Grave nhurst Lindsay E. Clipshsm J. A. Carroll J. C. Anderson T. J. Tilly W. Fisher Dr. Sutton E. W. Gaudrie. W. R. Widdess 0 Skip 5 Skip .......... .40 ALL COMERS‘ RINKS. The following committee has been appointed to select the ten all com- ers' rinks to meet Lindsay-«Col. Mac Kenzie. Bernie. chairman; E. J. Bo- chon, Winnipeg; '1‘. Thouburn. Bramp- ton: R. 13. Rice, Queen City; Judge Valin. North Bay; H. B. Foote, Pet- erboro; E. Seagmm. Waterloo. The committee meets Wednerday at Skip ...... . Skip ............ Skip ............ 9 Skip ICE 2, 12.30 P. Skip .......... Skip ............ Skip ...... n i .. III. I i x (It 5 r .\ :. V‘ i] ‘ ‘1 c‘ u‘ ‘ II Gill'l‘WJC. b‘lln , 1411‘ ; . .1 J. -. ' n‘.” u n. {\lf‘a ............ 5 Skip "ICE 3. 12.30 P. M. Orillia ICE 4, 12.30 P. M. ICE 8, 12.30 P. M. er R. H.‘Hicks lroad, F. MattbeWS . ..... , ...... 1 0 Skip ..... ,, ICE 10, 12.30 P. M. ICE 8, 9 A. M. y Fergus Chas. Mattaini {es J. H. Stéele can Ed. Stone J. G. Wilson ......... 7 Skip-...... 1;) ICE 9, 9 A. M. ..... 8 Skip .. Aberdeens Robt. Kerr J. Taylor W. ‘J. Bell Geo. Ormerod Skip ............ 13 A. J. Complin O. G. Plaxton Skip ...... . Peberboro P. Piagerald Aberdeens ...... 11 WWW «CWW most among the lost arts so little of t it was needed. However a little ju-s dicious broom work did wonders oc-i casiomlly for some doubtful shots; and great results were. achieved. Skip! Bean’s rink worked together admit-i .ably placing almost every stone er‘ actly as desired. Their opponents‘ were also in good form and put up a: wonderful game but in the end wentl down to defeat 10â€"6. ‘ CAN COUNCIL REFUSE LICENSE ? Spirited Discussion Over Moving Picture House Can the town council refuse to is- sue a license to a moving picture house? This is the problem which con- fronts the town council and which evoked considerable discussion last night. Dep-Reeve Warrenâ€"If you are going to turn places on Kent-st into a- musement centres, you will put those in business: M the wall. If we licens- It appears that Messrs Pappas and Clayton are negotiating for the pur- chase of a local site, which will be converted into a theatorum. Mr. W. Roenigk feels that two picture housâ€" and it would be unfair to do so. If a man wanted to sell his property would we say no, you cannot sell, or if another dry goods store wished to open up, could we stop it? The more amusement for the people the better. Ald., Irvineâ€"You are drawing a wrong conclusion. We are deriving a certain reVenue from the local men and we should protect them. es are sufficient for Lindsay, and it a third‘ was allowed to come in. it would kill the business. Den-Reeve Warren said that Mr. W. H. Roenigk had spoken to him in re- ference to another picture house which . it was proposed to start in Lindsay. Mr. Warren said the town had enough moving picture houses. Both, Mr. Roenigk and Mr. Edwards were able to make things go, but an- other house would go to the Wall. Personally he was opposed to grant- ing a license. His Worship Mayor Beal said the council could not withhold the license m LINDSAY 90ft. The possibilities of this sale are even greater than we can tell on paper. it’s gen who get the benefit. AM we say is ~~~ “ 00MB ” Every coat hanging on our racks must go out. ’All are selling at sacrifice orices. $20 coats for 12.50. $15 coats for $9.00. .pecials ‘ at Our Sale“ Ladies’ Coats Furs A good heavy Shaker, made from selected cottons of the hard wearing kind. 12 yds for $1 White Shaker Flannel English Cashmerette For dresses, blouses, etc. etc. This lovely material worth 16¢ a yard in the ordinary way is selling this sale for per yard 12%;. Muffs, Ties and Fur Coats are selling at greatly reduced prices. . Some sample pieces we can give you at a surprise price. it means memeg saved \V A K E L Y” § £33338 { Mr. Thos. Stewart. on behalf of ‘Mr. Roenigk, asked that the council pass a new resolution covering pic- :ture shows. The present bylaw was inot a good one. The committee ‘should bring in a new bylaw and in :the meantime suspend the granting fof licenses. ed another pool room or barroom, you would start quite a row. Mayor Baalâ€"If 50 pedlars came here you would have to give them licenses. I Mr. Stewart was not prepared to [answer the question. 1 Aid. Chambersâ€"I can't see for the [life of me why we can't do as we like Aid. Bakerâ€"Would you raise the 1i- cense‘.‘ Mr. Stgwartâ€"You can do as you Ald. Bakerâ€"Could the council fuse parties a license? If they ca do that. they can’t do very much. Ald. Clark-We will have better pic- ture shows if we had three or five houses. Mayor Baal Aid that he had sever- al speak to him in opposition to the council's interference with additional amusement. Bap-Reeve Smale said he believed that the town had authority to grant a license. it bad authority to refuse it. Aid. Chambers said he felt the council had authority to do as it pleased regarding issuing licenses. They could refuse a. circus a license and felt that they could do likewise with any other request. In regard to the purchase of the Gough corner for a picture show, Aid. Chambers said it would be much better for the town to have Mr. Gough's store than a picture house. A bylaw had been framed with a View to keeping shil- dren off the streets. A moving picture show would have a tendency to draw the children , out. It would be much better to have 'a reputable business house on the corner than an amuse- ment heusc. The former brought mon- ey into to the town and the latter took it out. Deputy-Reeve Warren said that if another barroom was Opened in Lind- say. there would be a howl on the part of some of the council members. Ald. Jorctan said it was unfair to put a barricade around any business. Let all those who have reputable lines of business come in and do bu- siness. 'H council reâ€" When you buy here ! Aid. C lathâ€"You’re 05 the subject. in Mr. Gough wishes to sell his prop-1 gerty he has a. right to do so. It 3% Epicture show comes in. it is another‘ {question Dep-Reeve Warren was al-i gtogether too fast and should hold his seat. Let me talk, Mr. Warren. You1 will be up ten times to my once. I ‘ I l Chinchilla Coatings Toweling This most fashionable material can be bought here at a price never thought of. 54 in. wide. in grey and black, brown and black, blue and black, all selling for per yard $1.98 Dep-Reeve Warrenâ€"I will say some thing too, when I get up. This pure linen Toweling wont last much longer You’ve missed a snap if you miss this. For yard 10c Bedroom Towels Ald. Ozarkâ€"II we have a chance to get a modern building we will natur- ally gct good features. “ In big variety; from the kind for every day use to the fine Irish Linen Towels the prices are cut dow n from pair 25c. Sweater Coats Our big stock of these are on sale now ever coat showing a reductxon of 10 to 20 per cent. Ald. Simsâ€"The motion is ‘all right. The question to consider is the regu- lation. Get your bylaw in order and then you can see how {at we can go. The following resolutions was a- dopted. Moved by Ald. Smale and McWatters that a. committee consistâ€"5 ing‘ of Messrs Clarke._ IrVine and. Warâ€" ren confer with the Town Solicitor and bring in a bylaw re local amuse- menthouses within seven days, and that no further licenses be issued pen- ding the report of committees. EEONEY TO BURN. Dep-Reeve Warren and Ald. Jordan! introduced a resolution instructing. the clerk to discontinue the tempor-l ary loan advertisement. in the local! papers and that no more money be: accepted. ' I w .. l O l I a Y “We have money to burn," said the Mayor. The thermometer registered 38 de- grees below in Haliburton last night. To keep the baby healthy and strong his little stomach must be kept sweet and his bowels working regularlyâ€"that is the secret of health in little ones. The mother who keeps a supply of Baby’s Own Tablets in the house can feel reasonablysnre that her little ones are going to es- cape the results of childhood ail- ments. for the Tablets instantly re- lieve and cure such troubles as con- stipation. indigestion. colds, colic and worms by regulating the stom- ach and bowels. Concerning them Mrs. Jas. Deroche, Cache Bey. Ont., Tablets 'for three years and have al- writes: “I have used Baby's Own ways found them the best remedy for little ones." They are sold by medi- cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brockville. Ont. HEALTH FOR BABY LINDSAY, FRIDAY, JAN. 1m. ,; 1 APPOINTMENT OF E :2 TOWN COMMISSEOfiER The council took another 5:5,: .1; :» ward last night on the question appointing a Town‘ Commissiorxar. Aid. Irvme and Nicholle: mortal the: ithe clerk ask for applicationsfort‘ce position of Town Commissioner. arm plicants to be referred to a m1 committee. Aid. Irfine aid «as: this would give citizens a: Opp-c? tunity to apply for the pesiu‘cn. The council did not wish to tab-ac; fair advantage of any person, b: ’would be fair to all applicants "" ”8901:1601; carried. i The railways have had other tang: Ito contend with besides cold the 235: giew days. Last night's G. ‘1'. Bi 8.23 ’train for Toronto was delayed a c: * ’pleotbonrsonaceountofacarbé ;ing 01! the track between Milk-TV: 'and Peterboru. - ‘ This morning's C. P. R. mats Lic- itrains were 3.50 delayed by a as: :49 bIOWing out a cylinder head the o :- Eer side of Peterboro and a new in" igine bad to be brought up ":"‘ immack before the train coula <2- 4' “iv 'ri if ‘L ‘ p.” A. 5?, , , 3* 4:! Ald. Baker then introduced solution. which was adopted. posting Messrs. Baker Irvin Nicholle a committee to cons-Z applications. We are now experiencing the cokeâ€" est weather in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. According to at. David Smythe is the newmaffi‘f Carleton Place, and Vim. Eliot: 10‘ Mitchell. ' RAILWAYS HAD .G. W. Bean's self-registering, a! mometer the thermometer Last mt“ registered 32 below zero. At t9: 9' doc}! this morning it was 25 W“ 93L“ are and at 2.30 o’clock this a.-. noon 22 below. THIRTY TWO Bargains, THEIR TROUBLE BELOW ZERQ mm Fun" 5 non chi by adna «1: lb: t ‘ Etna: 105 u mam 1' {acgfii which xh 112d 20:; chin: {ally Lin