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35mm. L'Ar'l‘mul) paw. m 'J. D. Flanlle in a neat speech. con- gratulated the Mealord rink ontheir greas victory. Th-By had played a consistent, genuemanly game; and had carried themselves with credit all through the bonspiel. Lindsay curlers had Competed with Mouton! in 1911 in the Tankard gum and had met defeat at their 'hands. Heretofore little had been hon of the rink, but they had since wona xxame for themselves. an. FIaVelle also tack occasion to congratulate Ross Hat-stone and his rink ontheir splendid showing. Ross was an old Lindsay boy. and had learned the game in hickorbockers. Mr. J. D. McIntoEfi rcpliod on be. half of the Meafotd link. Be pram- ised that his rink would be in Lind- say at the next bonspiol. and said he also expected 3 Lindsay rink to visit Meaford next year to battle for the Flavelle trophy. The Pillgrem rink, besides winning the Flavelle Trophy, cal-riot! on four gold watches. The last end. which is always the most interesting to the crowd of non-curlers. happened to be a very close one. About the middle of this end Harstonne Was lying one andtWO with Pillgrem's rock in third posi- don. Hmtone then put a. guard cn his rock, which was on the button. Pillgrem, in an attempt to dislodge 1; WVOI Pill-gram imzzwdjabely took it moVed another of Hafitone‘s a. little inside the outer rink did not Wt the layout oft stones nearest the tee. no u: The next Meaford stone took one of Harstones rocks 08 the too. but Harstone sti‘l had one shot lying. The last Toronto Granite rack was other guard by not strong enough. Col. MacKenzie, the vice-skip of the Sirnia rink, defeated George mm: on Saturday in a gruelling game and thus entered the finals for the Gillies Cup. Itwasadingdnnggamcal the way through. good judgment characterizing the work of both skips Skip Little opened up bytfllying one on the first end. but the Cutout! came back in the seCOnd with two shots. uh: greatest s; Every day and the surprising truth is that most casa are pre- ventable with time!y, intelfigent treatment. Consumption Takes Hundreds of Peopie These appalling facts should warn us that after sicknas, colds, over- medical noutis‘umezzt assimilates quickiy to build .. healthy tissue; aids in the development of active, life-sustaining blood corpusclw; strengthens the lungs and builds physical force without reaction. Scott’s Emulsion is used in tuber- culosis camps bemuse of its rare £ARN1A’S VlClORY OVER SKIP “THE Continued {tom .- ame toinaist (“MSâ€" mumw‘ Losis camps because of its rare Ely-building, blood-making prop- ies and because it contains no nhol or ,ha‘fit-forming drug. THE GILLES TROPHY the layout of the three the tee. 1110 next Pm- It wide and “1'3 Earâ€" pnt his through the guard oil and rocks Lindsey . was blanked 'in the third when Bernie notched two. Skip Lit- tle however, came on strong in the 141:11. 5th and 6th ends, scoring a. 2. 2, respectively. The score stood 8â€"8 at this juncture, but the 83min man got a three end and Little totalled one in the ninth. MacKenzie increek‘ ed his slight lead by notching .9! three end in tenth and eleventh. Little pcor- led one in the ninth was blanked in !,the tenth and eleventh but scoped a. glonely in the twelfth. Score by ends. Sarnia. Lindsay. H. C. Barry A. Williams. lip McKenzie W. Williams. Sarnia. !J. C. Barry ‘gR. McKeDZie W A. Watson J McGibbon. H. Outhbert. L v O'Connor. JO'CONNéfiime m 1 ' savanna GAME Sarniaâ€"xZ2m13131xâ€"12. Lindsayâ€"1n322xxlxxlâ€"10. Without doubt the moat exciting as well as sensational game ever pullâ€" ed ofl in the local curling rink was the great struggle between Skips L. V. O'Connor and Flavelle in the G!- lies Trophy. It was the fortunes of was that brought the two local skips‘ together in this event, and it was the old story “when Greek meets Greek. then comes the tug of war." The event attracted an immense crowd of curling enthusiasts, and notwithstanding the fact that. it was Saturday night. citizens threw busi- ness cares to the winds and hied themselves to the rink to witness the battle between the two curling gladi- ators. Talk about a crowd! Men, women‘ and even children crowded the waitâ€"* ing rooms and viewed the struggle through the windows. while hundreds banked themselves on either side 0 the ice sheet. Some even climbed up to vantage points on the rafters. The excitement Was intense and those 'who imagined that it was impossible to work oneself up to a high tension over a curling game, have another guess coming. It was a brilliant game all through and there was something doing all the time. and then some. It was a battle of the giants. Both skips were in rare form. and as the play devel- oped it called into play cool, deliber- battle of the giants. Both skips were in rare form, and as the play devel- oped it called into play cool, deliber- ate calculation and the exercise of ex- lent judgment. Skip O'Connor started things going on the first end. scoring ‘one. This was followed by four in the ‘eecond and one in the third. The veteran skip then took a hand in the scoring and scored one in the fourth and fifth. O’Connor came but strong in the sixth and seventh. scorâ€" ing two in each end. In the eighth as well as the ninth Flavolle scored three, following it up with a four end. O'Connor in the eleventh and twelfth end scored two and one re- Skip ......... spectively an 30 to speak- At one stage of the game the vet“ eran Flavelle was 8 down. and it was ‘ only by the tactics of experience and enthusiastic aggressiveness that he pulled the lead down and also over- came it. On the home stretch they were tied, O'Connor winning out when his men’placed their rocks perâ€" fectly. They were as rea Flavellc’s stones. but of O'Connor-'3 wicked of guards, where it from view, thus winn CUhuumuuuv “Da- --_ , pulled the lead down and also over- applause. Excitement was at fever came it. On the home stretch they heat until the last stone was placed. were tied, O'Connor winning out The ice sheets at the Peel street when his men placed their rocks per- rink were in pretty good Shape, but fectIY- at the Li-ndsaycst. rink it was all to They were as readily replaced by the bad. Flavelle’s stones. but eventually one ' With water, and it was well nigh imâ€" ci O'Connor's wicked in behind a pile poedbhe, to do 300:1 curling. In fact of guards, where it remained hidden it was With great difliculty that from view, thus winning the game by 2 some of the players got the stones 3 13â€"12 score. *over the hog lines. The struggle .was a name-racking, 0“ this 1“ Ski? Frank Carew had one. and suppressed groans gave way ' ‘18 his opponent 81“? Edwards of (301' to enthusiastic cheers at intervals . borne; Skip Mat Sisson battled With Skip McGibbon, Sarnia; the reâ€" Flavelles O'Connorjs . . M. Keynes - . A. Wdh‘ 'ams Idogbtsage 1:“ Rocg’fé 0‘83 Wmmpeg 3' Butler w. m “m s ‘g the p he'frggk' Inc 1:0 fine F. Williams H. Cut‘hbcrt i, °° r- w ‘° ‘9 3"" e a“ he tamous Thauburn of .Brampton, play- i J. D. Fl v 11 L. V. O’C a e e onnor led each other. F. Williams B. Cut‘hbcrt J. D. Flavelle L. V. O'Connor Score by ends: Fianna , ........... xxxnx1334nâ€"12 ............ 141x122xxx21â€"13 O’Connor ROCHON STILL WINS. Rochon, of Winnipeg, doubled the score on Valin, of North Bay, in- a. first class game this morning at the Curling Rink. A remarkable incident occurred in the early stages of the game when an end finished with one stone of Rochon' s and one of Valin' a each lying exactly two inches from the tee. The end was declared a tie end. On the fourth end Roehon lay six 52.013 in the one end which gave him abigleadalmostatthestatt.'1‘he econ was 14â€"7 for m. i and put the game on ice, “Fruit-a-tives” Brow“t "I am a veteran of the Grim from the Royal Artillery into t‘ Roberts during the Indian Mutiny Fierce hand-to-hand fighting and from Rheumatism, so much 30 £111 Chatham, Ont.. April 3111., 1913 "I am a veteran of the Crimean War and the Indian Mutiny, volunteerin from the Royal Artillery into the Royal Engineers. and served under Lot Roberts during the Indian Mutiny, and am a pensioner of the Brit . Fierce hand-to-hand fighting and continual exposure. left me a ggat . from Rheumatism, so much so that my legs swelled 11 making it impalflble for me to walk. My bowels were so constipated that I on y had one passagdfi week until I got to usmg "Frnit-a-tives." They cured me of both the Constipation and Rheumatism. To-day, my bowels move immediately after breakfast, and in my regular employment, I walk thirty miles a day and enjoy perfect health. No more Rheumatism or Constipation. You are at perfect liberty to publish this letter and my photo if it will be advanta eons to “Fruit-a-tives.” GEO. WALKER Tfiis letter of Mr. Walker tells how to cure Rheumatism, but does not tell WHY “Fruit-a-tives” cures this trouble. Rheumatism is the result of poisoned blood, due to weakness or faulty action of the bowels, kidneys or skin. In Mr Walker’s case, Rheumatism was the result of excessive Constipation. Waste matter remained too long in the system, was absorbed by the blood and inflam- med the nerves and membranes in his legs. Vl'hen he started to take “Fruitoa- tires,” these tablets immediately acted on the liver. More bile was given up to move the bowels. As the bowels were cleaned. the poisonous waste matter was removed. the blood became clear and the nerves were no longer irritated. Toâ€"day, Mr. Walker is enjoying vigorous health that was with Lord Roberts and helped to plant the British Flag firmly in our OvenSeas Possessions. He is as active as a man of forty and cannot praise “Fruit-a-tives" ‘00 highly. Try them yourself. 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial sine 25c., at all dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. ct ten ”W 33% 2,3232: locahclub who w’ere pitted against a similar number of rinks made up of the cream of the ViS'rting curlers, in- cluding the crack Western curlers. Lindsay won are even oy Dcvcu shots, but had to work pretty hard for it. The great eVent attracted immense crowds at both .r'mks, and the specâ€" , Skip 31396.1 and his quartette‘did ;not fare a; well with Sarnia, and 'fell down before Skip McGibbon in a 16 3 score. It was bad ice for Skip Flavelle to show his prowess as a curler against the great Thauburn. The Brampton rink chalked up quite a Skip Frank Carew had a lead pipe cinch in the_Golborne rink. He got an early lead and added to it at will, winning out‘ 20-4. score, but the local rink battled per- sistently, and when the mist cleared away from the soggy ice, the score board she-wed a 10-9 score for Bramp- most generous in their LL HAIL the Lindsay curlers! The event par excellence of the curling bonspiel from a local standpoint -â€" the Blue Ribbon event 'rimean War and Indian Mutiny l Lorribly With Rheumatism, Until fives” Brought Welcome Relief. isiting ‘curlers, in- : Western curlers. event by seven work pretty hard m when 20“- GEORGE WALKER, Esq. a glorious )atxon. 'to publish this letter and my photo if it will be ’ GEO. WALKER AA‘I- ‘aAm On 0H90 Rheumtisml but d” npt tel! whw feat to the undefeated Ross Harv stone (Tor. Granites). Score 11-16. L Two legal gentlemen came together |in Skips Medd, ('Peterbow) and 0’- Connor. (Lindsay.) It was a. splen- did game all through, and the local rink: triumphed. Score 11-8. l_ Skip Valiu, (North Bay) was no ling western skip was kept busy all through. Skip Bean's 10-8 victory Was the popular one o! the night. Skip W. Williams administered (1? match for Skip A. Williams’ rink, as the score 9-14 will testify. Ship Cameron, of St. Thomas, jumped right into the "lead with Skip Wallace and more than doub- led the score. 13.6. Skip Walter Reese!- had a sun proposition in Skip R. B. Rice, of St. Thomas. The Calamity.City rink triumphed in a ding dong battle. Score 844. VIEWED THE GAMES. Mr. Robt. Neill, of‘Peterboro, head of the big string of Neill shoe stores, was in town last night matching some of the games, "Bob," as he is best known, is one of the best skips of the Electric City Club, but the claims of business prevented him from figuring in the big event. Matthew-.3, of lPeterbbro, and Vann, of North Bay, put up a crackerjack of a. game in the 3 p. m. Thursday NORTH BAY'S VICTORY. CARERS V'â€" sxck Headache and relieve ain'tâ€"ha Mm: incl: den: to a bulons state at use system. such as Dizziness. limes. D Distress after azlno Pain in the 8! ac. Wiethctr most. xwfiwblasucccsabaa nahowngncurmg Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver rm. are equally valunbk: in Constipation, curingandpre- venting this nnnoyingcomplalnt. while theyabo comet uudlsordcrso thestomath. stimulawtho flu {and regulate the bowels. chflfl' "luyonly “H r tutu. IL‘" 1.43: 1.. :u uuvvu awn-- ”WHEAD A the they wouldbe almost prlcclcsa to thoaewiio sulfur from this distressing complaint; but fortu- nately their goodness docs notend hereamd those who once try them will findtheae little pills value able in 8.0 may ways thagheynwm not be wil- A._ -I‘ -‘A‘. in... able in so mgny wa that. they wm no: oe wu- nng to do thhout But after allaick m Is the bane of so many lives that here is when we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two ills make a dose. They are strECtly vegetable am do not gripe or purgg. but by then gentle action pleased. who SUIC, JCEL uu. u. ,w d u making 1t impossible for I on y had one passages week me of both the Constipation :diately after breakfast, and in day and enjoy perfect health. SICK m Carter’s Little) Liver m are schedule. The score favored first one. then the other all afternoon and the rinks tied no less than three times. frhe first scoring went to Peterboro, which chalked up two on end one. North Bay did the same number in the second end. This tie broke in fav- or North Bey when that place was credited with another two on the third end. The next tie was on the eighth end. This time the balance swayed tOWard Peterboro who made r their board read 8 to North Bay’s 7 ‘ at the finish of the ninth. Another clash on the tenth end was decided' North Bay at the end of the eleventh. and.North Bay added another in the. last end. Final scoreâ€"Peterboro 8. 1 l ‘ stifl North ‘Bay at the and North Bay a" last end. Final North Bay 10- BEALL'S GREAT RECORD. Geo. G. Bean‘s inVincibles turned down Camflon, of St. Thomas, by a narrow margin Thursday afternoon. The game was an electrifler all the way through. Most ends ran one point only. but each got one four end during the garne and Cameron scored a two on the fourth round. 0n the eleventh end the two rinks were tied but the deadlock broke {or Bean on the twelfth making him one up at the finish. Bean 10. Cameron 9. DEYMAN'S HARD FIGHT. A game of quasi-local interest Thursday afternoon V738 Deyman, of Fenelon F9113, versus Allen, of Col- lingwood. The Cataract Village team let the magic three slip by before u... Mmmmced to score and started let the magic three slip by beiorel theymommenced to more and started the hall a-rolling on the fourth end by chalking up one point. In the meantime the shipbuilders had: gotten ‘a lead of six. After once tasting the ifruita of victory the northern villag- ers kept at it pretty steadily till they had eight to their credit at the twelfth end. Collingwood however. on a couple of ofi ends marked up four more so that the game ended Calling- wood 10. Fenelon Falls 8. FLAVELLE' S CINCH. Everybody was asking how 'r'lavcuc came out with Sanders. of Stoufi- ville, Thursday afternoou in the 3 p. m. games. Skip Flavelle simply walk- ed away with the scoreboard after the second end. None of his scores, however, one or at times two pointm except in the last end when he (finish-E ‘ed up in a. burst of fireworks and 1lay four. Sanders' men held him dow Well and it was only by extreme good play that he was able to pluck ‘his scores from his opponents. Per- sistence by the Flsveue rink finally put up the good _sized score of 14 to Sanders’ 3. The game throughout was oae of great skill and many remark- able shots. 0N OSHAWA RINK. Will Eaton, who plays on the Osha- wa rink skipped by George Rice is a member of the Eaton family of Tor~ onto and looks after the firm's inter- ests in Oshawa. He is a warm favor- ite with the curlers. (Continued asking how Flavelle L 00:" Wednesday, January 14th the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. {Browm King street, Midland. was the scene of a. very pretty wedding, when their only daughter, Lydia Violet,~ was married to Mr. William Henry Kelâ€" ler. The ceremony, which was perâ€" formed by the Rev. J. A. Hanna, pastor of St. Mary's church, took place under a bower and bell. trimâ€" med with lilies of the Valley. torm- ed in the bay window of the Spaâ€" !cious drawing room. which was also profusely decorated thh beautiful I flowers. was being played by Mrs. Geo. Wu: son, the bride was brought in and given away by her father. She wore a lovely gown of white duchess sa- tin, trimmed with shadow lace veil, 1biting arrangedlrom a lace cap, and icarrieda. bouquet of bridal roses. ‘Miss Ethel Smith, of Lindsay. cous- in of in bride, was bridesmaid, and wore pink silk, carrying roses. The groom was attended by his brother, 'tMr. Forest Keller, of Moosejaw, QSask. Little Helen Keller, of this ‘place, and Doras Eagar, of Bobcay- :geon. carrying marguerites, made very pretty little flower girls. The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful set of baby mink furs; kto the bridemnaid a. pearl pin; to ‘ t‘tthe groomsman a. set of gold qufl{ links engraved with his monogram. , and the flower girls received pearl - beads. Duripg the signing of the re- : gister Miss Ruth Hanna sweetly .- sang, “O Promise Me." The bride 1 presented Mrs Wilsoo and Miss Han- t'na with beautiful gold bar pins set : with pearls. 8 Mrs. Billy Brown hanésomety gm‘ 3 ed and wearing 3 black picture hat .- received the guests. Aftec hearty congratulations were 1' tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Keller, 1' they and some fifty guests sat down 8 to a most sumptuous dejeuner at e which turkey reigned supreme. The the ienta of many very mum an useful preamta. among which were a. piano and mahogany parlor suite. from Mr. and Mrs. Brown; a velnt parlor rug from Mr. and Hrs. M. 8. Keller, and a. mahogany pedestal and brass i ori-ng s KEARN Sâ€"FOUNTAIN Among the out af town g'ueets were Mr. and Mrs. Bottum at Bob- Lindeay; Mr. and Mm. warden. of Port McNiooll, and Mr. Richard Mc- Cormick. 0! 'Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Keller are two of Midland’s well known and most ro- BpeCted young 13601310. _and the Free friends in wishing them many years of happiness. learn of the death in Peterboro on Sunday of Max 8. Dobbin, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Dobbin. aged 22 years. Thedeceased [young man, who Was immensely popular with a wide cir- cle 0! friends, has been in for some time. and his damiseia deeply de- plated. Lindmy citizene wi Mendelssohn's wedding 2d Mrs Wilson and Miss Han- k beautiful gold bar pins set us: tax-18. Billy Brown handsomfiy gm- \‘ wearing a black picture hat I the guests. OBITUARY MAX 8. DOBBIN. caches were madeby to which Mr. Keller from the Keller tail- marCh LINDSAY, FRIDAY, JAN. 83, 1314 HONEY T0 LOAN AT lWEST Cllllltl'l’ BANS Weuepxepaxed to malae bans on man and farm property from either mivue m or loaning companies, as may Ix: desired, .35, in sums to suit borrowers, with spec-ml pnu, leges. You may pay in instalmenu Williout increase in rate of interest. Interest and in- stalments payable ax our office. hamsters. Solicitors, Naaxics, etc. said. to s for the Bank of Manual. M0539 u, losnulowcst rates. Ofica, 6 Wd‘jm-'s:, S! u h, Lindsay, 09:. Branch office at W 003‘ vilt. G. H. HOPKINS. K.C. FRED HOLMES HOPKINS. B A. EIGH R. KNIGHT. Banister. Sdécilou, Notary Public, Commissioner Etc. Successor to McDiarmid it Weeks. having removed theix business to my on: oflicc. Op posite Watchman-Wad“, Kent Street, 8116:: 4!. Insurance and Real Fame in all branches. CORE JACKSOIS. urns-tars. Et Solicitoxs for Th: Canadian Bank Commerce. Money to loan on mortgages lowest rates. Oficcs William-$1.. Lindsay". F. D. MOORE. KC. ALEX. IACIGO-h mum-3mm, PEEL. FULTON STINSON . “KRISTEIS. SOLICITORS and NOTAMES Money to loan. Special mutation given 1; investments. Offices, 0 )minion Bank, car net of William wd :{cm Streets. Lindsay. II. J. Iotaushfin, no" A. I. Patton, B A m A. Peel 1’. 3. 8m Woodville office open every Friday at oflice of C. E. Weeks VANA WATSON, Ontario and Do- minion Land Surveyors, Engineers. Va uazors. Surveys of *2! dcsctiptions stand: to, including Drainage Works 05ccâ€" Roger’s Blk, Otillia, On2. P.O. Box 222. Phone 267. HOPKINS HOPKINS . R. F. BLANCHARD Graduate Toronto University Coroner for Victoria County. C P. Railway Surgeon Officeâ€"Ridout-sn. cor. Kant and Lindsay STEWART Q'CerNOR, FIRE AND LIFE (119 Largest (In JW° Office fir the I“ Capital .. .. ....$Io.ooo.ooo Accumulated Funds. . . . 30, 500.000 Invested in Canada . . . .‘ 900,000 Rates and premiums as low as my othe respectable company. The sediment of osses ispwmpt and liberal. The tesouces nd standing of the commny :50“! those nsuted in it pezfect secuity ngninu has. JAMES KEITH Seed merchant and Dealer in the most Improv :_d 9931?? 5W“ BflRRISTERb‘ >iâ€"n(i:luding 3.1.! kinds of remédxei far diseases among poultry; also on hand Bone Cutters for pouhry. Vvvv.v v v v § s": F 4 E ‘ Lit-6537 3 pr! ri'ciési Ufnce in the New 2 BEAUâ€"Building. Kent-st. DR. J. M. RICE Honor graduate of the 0M Veterinary Coll . Post Grub ate of the Roy; Veterinary 00"” [age : also of the London Schod 0" Tropical Med‘cine. __ . _ n- __-...â€"1-Ir Atr- Who is Your Optician ? Eyeglasses mxstially fitted with mountings best adtptcd to your features are a facial ornament. To you who le- quire glasses the newest and most up-to date are preferred In our optical department eyeglass mounting all the lab- est designs far comfort and elegance, accurate lenses and successful fitting are the sec re: of our sum. PHYSICIAA’S lst class denustty practised in all its brr "shes at moder- for Lindsay and Victori: County Welsman W R. WIDDBSS. Barristers. Lindsay .â€"d Emma» “nouns khndt} ‘Afl 5113:1254 1 ed, 010' We Ban" MAY You Ill needy Repairs ads-av 1st \Vhen 0A