PAGE “VI. SARNIA CAPTURED THE .GllllES TROPHY LINDSAY STILL CLAIMS Hm. Skip T. F. Matthews of Peterboro is with us. He is a former Lindsay boyandaaon of Mr. Geo. Matthevs He knows the game from A to z, and is a jolly good fellow. break one of its rocks while curling at the Peel street curling rink. The stone split almost in halves. They were 3% to obtain the loan )f can-- CURLING STONE BROKE. The Claremont rink under Base. had the misfortune Wednesday to er stones for any further competi- tions they may play in- The following is the balanc resultsinthe3fl30p m. as 6..30p m. draw. Malcolm ............ 6 Gandrie ..... ‘ Brampton. Winnipeg. Gillies. ..... -. ........ McFadym..... .....9 Bhylock ...... 13 Beawton. Campbemord. McMillan ............ u- Smitn ......... 7 Parry Sound. Lakeview Toronto McAnlay ............ 17 J ones ...... Lindsay. Port Hope. Little .................. 14 O’Suliivan 7 Lindsay. Hamilton Vics. Knowlson ......... 8 Smith ......... 14 McCullough ......... 8 Cameron ...... Port Hope. Crawford ............ 10 Toronto Granites. Lindsay. Banana..." .....11 Browmnm Winnipeg. Tor. Aberdeens. Braden ............... 15 Gilding ...... Peterboro'. Queen City: Matthews ............ 12 Rice ............ WELL KNOWN CURLER. Skip Waddcll, oi Pourboro, who has many friends among the curlers of the province, is one of the crack players item Slat city. He acccom- curlcra to Scotland a. couple of? popular among the lovers of the roarin' game. “BOB" HICKS wrm us. The genial “â€Bob meta. of Peterâ€" bore. in standing the carnival and i8 03‘ one of tha Electric City's Southampton. Bobcaygeon. Tor. Abel-deans. Inkeviews. Bmpringham. ..... 18 Kooth... Nora: Bay. Peterboro. Mutyn ...... .... ..... 3 Fitzgerald ...16 Lindsay. Aberdeen. Peppiatt.... 13 O'Connor ...... 8 Gravenhurst. Brampton. Wasley ...... a..." .11 Thautmm ...15 GILLES TROPHY PREIMINABY AND PART 1. WEDNESDAY 11.30 P. M. Tor. Granite. Lindsay. FLAVELLE TROPHY. lat ROUND HEDNESDAY 9 E. M. North Bay. . ...... 19 Madden ...... 11 Bmpton. Coningwood. vaenhnrst. Lindsay. Tor. Lindsay. Fergus. Continued From â€Page 11 mua .- 0.0....- GILLIES TROPHY. GIULIE‘B TROPHY. WEDNESDAY 9 P. M. .......... 18 can. ~Fenelon Falls. 12 “Hamilton ...... 13 Grannhurst. 1301390!!- 13 McCrae ......... 10 Penelon Falls. .6 Nicol. ........ 20 Meaford. 9 Gage ............ ‘ Brampton. Parry Sound. Cannington . 'Pillgrem ...... 14 Keith"... 14 oo .o coagu- ............ 11 of the ........ 12 ...18 10. 11 Smith ...... Peterboro. . Weddell"... ...5 Toogood ...... 11 ’ Peterboro. We. Matthews. ........... 8 Scott. .......... .16 Ganérey ............... 14 Madden ...... 1o Cannington. Seafarth. Germond ...... Keith ...... Valin ............... 15 Hetherington 14 Lakeviews. Oollingwood. Broad .......... Widdess - - N l Bra mptcn Brampton Glanford Cohorne. Hamilton Vice. Queen Gillies ..... , Edwards ......... Queen City onum Kerr ...... 8 Toogood . ..... 10 Toronto Granites Peterboro‘, flambone ..... . "~18 Lang ......... : GILLIES TROPHY 12.30 p. m. Bobcaygeon Southar Dolbol'ne Keene Mental-d Moore .............. 12 Filigrem ...... 13 BRADEN KEEPS WINNING. Skip Braden of Winnipeg really got into action this afternoon, when he played Skip Widths: 0! Lindsay. and showed some of the time points of curling. It took three sucmsive mts in the ï¬rst three ends otthe 3mm berm he began to score, but when he did the Lindsay rink scored nomore to the end of the game. By once, twou. and even a five and he ï¬nally accomplished a score of six- teen to Lindsay' a live. About the middle of the game Wï¬ddess at one THU'BSDAY 9 A. Gravenhurst. 0111118- tone made 4 points. Then a: ding dong ï¬ght followed, but Little got the big end of the 9â€"11 score. Near the end or the twelfth end Widdess was'lying two. Braden'a last shot-took out one Of themtha piece of ill luck Skip Widdeae’ own last stone took out the other so that it finished a dead end. nefbher ‘side scoring. ’ Following is the soore. by ends: timelaythmshoutothe1 Braden’a vice skip came down ] thunderbolt, and when the c cleared away Braden lay three. North Bay. Bobcsygwn- ...... HARSTONE WENT DOWN. A contest which was watched with intense interest on Friday evening was that between Skip George Little and Skip Ross Harstone (Toronto); It was in the Flave‘ue Competition and the result was in doubt until the last end was played. Little lead un- til near the close, when Rosa Hars- 00-... u...-- .- THURSDAY 9 A. City. Winnipc8~ FLAVELLE TROPHY loco. 0. I0 ......... 11 ,16 Southampton ...10 McAuley ..... Millbrook “14 Needler ...... Beaverton .13 McMillan ..... .11 Hinds ......... 12 Winnipeg ..5 Braden ., ....... 16 14 Timuburn... -. .i Peterboro. Peterboro. 9 Fitzgerald Brampton. Gravenhurst. Dobson ......... ' Peterb‘oro Beattie...... u... {now ........ 10 'QQIIIQ c nu..- .10 .14 .18 .12 CELEBRATING HER ‘0‘ Mrs. J. H. Hopkins, an, is cele- brating the 98th anniversary of her birthday today at the residenCe of her son, Mr. J. H. Hopkins, 50 Cambridge-st. Mrs. Hopkins was born in Arun- del, Sussex. England, in 1816, where she resided until ’1859, leaving that year for Canada. with her huwand, 1 who had beenvappointed manager of the Bank of Upper Canada branch in Lindsay. The bank building was ei- tuated in the house now occupied by Mr. F. R. Wilford, and in those days the main business section of the town was in that neighborhood. It was the only brick structure in town and was looked upon as tho very ï¬nOSt in the builders' art. Mr. Hop- kins died in 1472. Mrs. Hopkins re- collects the great Lindsay ï¬re of 1861 and says that in those days a man considered himself lucky if he were allowed to pay 06 on $100 note by giving one hundred cords of best body beech and ma‘Dlo. Mrs. Hopkins is wonderfully vigor- ous {or her age, being able to write in a clear clean hand. and md'the daily paper3.8he is receiving the con- gratulations of her numerous friends today, who are delighted to see her LADIES’ All) On ’ï¬buroday the Ladies’ Am So- ciety of the Cambridge-at. Methodist church elected its omeers for the coming year as follows:â€" Hon. Presâ€"Mrs. Dolg. Presidentâ€"Mrs. R. H. Baal. First Vice-Pres.â€"Mte. Chas. Mit- chell. Semnd Vieeâ€"Pres.-â€"Mrs. M. J. Car- Secretaryâ€"Mrs. (Dr) Neabitt. Treasurerâ€"Mrs. F. W. Sutclifle. Mrs. Chas. Mitchell was acting president during the past year owing to the illness of Mrs. R. M. Beal. Mrs. Mitchell proved an indefatiga- ble ofï¬cial, and her services on be- half of» the Society were very greatâ€" ly appreciated by the members. ter. The ofï¬cers served dainty refresh- ments at the close of the business 0! the meeting. Doctors on Societies The New-market Express-Herald says: We understand that the Medical Associations have passed a resolu- tion to the eï¬ect that its members' do not take on any more contracts for Friendly Societies. We em in- formed that this resolution affects any doctor in town, and they are now resigning their positions as me- dical omcers to the respective lodges that they represent. This is a severe blow to the lodges and they will bel it very keenly and in conse- quence they will have to {rams new rules and regulations to meet this emergency. ’ ' For some yEars it has b'een cue- tomary' to drive through 311'. 39.5. E. Thurston's field at the Lindsay turn in order to reach the ice for crossing to Sandy Point" The field being in fall wheat, Mr. Thurston naturally 01710th to his crop being destroyed, and Mr. Bottum as reeve crow out last week to. arrange matâ€" ters. Mr. Bottnm agreed on a reas- onable recompense to Mr. Thurston for the privilege. and the merchants subscribed the amount at once. It is nderstood' that Vex-alum council ‘will be asked to open the public line there/for winter userâ€"Bobcaygeon In- dependent. imam". - mm. For sale at Higginbotham’i atom THEIR FORTY-SIXTH WEDDING ANNWERSA RY Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Irvine; of Pa- nm City, Florida. entertained at their 3cm. “Natuna Lodge,†their parents. It. and Mrs. Wm. Ir- vine, of Lindsay. Out, to a very jolly dinner patty in honor of their forty-sixth we-Qding agndvegary. Covâ€" cm were laid for twelve. The guests present, Mr.‘and Mrs. Wm. Irvine, Lindsay,0m., Judge and Mrs. Wells, Panama City, Colonel and Mr_s_ Sap? Panama City, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jennings, Petaspey, Mich, Dr. and Mrs. S. W.Irvine, Beaver Falls. Pa. After dinner a couple of hours The bride and groom of nearly half a century 3130 are still hale and heartv and enjoying their stay in the Sunny South. Electric Restorer for Men restores every nerve In the bod! Wee its proper teuion ; tutore- vimandviulit . Prematuredecayandansexul weakness aerial etegce. M will AA , L-! e.‘j.__ I“ were ivery pleasantly spent arqund the blazing grate telling stories and anecdotes. such good hea‘th and spirits. OFFICERS ELECTED 98th BIRTHDAY Winm load MW THIS WOMAN FBUND HEALTH Would not give Lydia 8.ka- ham’s Vegetable Compound for All Rest of Medicine in the World. vâ€"v_, - from a female weakness after baby . :1 came. I had numb spells and was dizzy, had black spots be- fore my eyes, my back ached and I was so weak I could hardly stand up. My face was yellow, even my ï¬ngernails were colorless and I had displacement. I book Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable ..... Compound and now I am stout, well and healthy. I can do all my own work and can walk to town and back and not get tired. I would not give your Vegetable Compound for all the rest of the medi- cines in the world. I tried doctor's moda icines and they did me no good."â€"Mra. MARY mum R.F.D. No.8, Utica. Nebo, Illâ€"“I was bothered for ten years with female troubles and the doc- torsdid nothelp me. Iwas eoweek and nervous that I peonld not do my work andevery month I hadto spends few minbed. Irendsomanylettersabont Lyï¬a E. Pinkbem' 5 Vegetable Com- curing female troubles that I got pmnd shame of it. Itdid memoregood thnn mything else I “ever took and nowithu ' L___‘ TAKE N0 CHANCES A IN MAKWG ARREST "In attempting to eï¬ect the arrest no ' chances 'ehould be taken," says the Chief of Police of Winnipeg in a circular to the local police asking for the arrest of John Krafchenko, who escaped from a police station in Win- nipeg while awaiting trial for the robbery of the Bank of Montreal at Plum Coulee and the alleged murder of its Manager. Eed 152:; ’I keel better than 1 have for years and tell werybow Whlt the Compoundhasdoneforme. Ibelievel 1 A I._L l-â€" The circular givee a description of the man. He is thirty-two years of age; height, ï¬ve feet six inches; com- plexion, dark and sallow; brown hair; blue-gray eyes; prominent cheek bones clean shaven. but would grow a. dark, stifl beard; mechanic by trade, and although a Roumanian, speaks per- feet English. Uï¬ca, Ohio.â€""I spffered exeryghing Right awayâ€"the ï¬rst day you start to take RHEUMAâ€"the Uric Acid poi- son begins to dissolve and leave the sore joints and muscles. Its action is little less than magical. 50 cents a bowler-guaranteed. curedofaverybodcauotï¬hem- tie-m. by using two bottle. of RHEU- Judge Barhomt oi Ft. Loraine Ohio. says: “After treatment by three doctors without result, I was CALVERTâ€"At Reaboro Thursday. January 8th,to Mr. and Mrs. Lea- he Calvert. a daughter- STEWARTâ€"mm“ ï¬st parsonage. M01 Wednesday. Dec. Stewart, 0! Vorulam RH EU MATISM CORBE'PTâ€"At Wenatchee. Wash. on Thur-5531, Jan. 8th. Mary McAr- thur, beloved wife of Nelson Cor- LIP-"55‘ -URCHISONâ€"At Woodville, Ont. on Thursday, Jan. lat, 1914. to Mr. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills Br. Morse'swiid’ian Root Pills . ‘for the Huntsville Save Doctora’ Bills team. Lunch-u}, Van and Mrs. Magda Murchison, é RHEUMA The deceased reeves \to mourn her 1988, besides a. BOII'OWiIg husâ€" band. two small children, aged ï¬ve and three years. She was a former resident of Fencloa Falls. cure many common ailments which are very diï¬erent, but which all arise from the same causeâ€"a system clogged with impurities. The Pm: cause the bowels to move y. strengthen and stimulate the ' and open up the pores of the skin. These organs immediately throw oi the accumulated impuritiea, and Bili- ousncss,lndigestion,LiverCo ' t, Kidney Troubles. Headaches, cum- atism and similar ailments vanish. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills . ’) FOR ALL FORMS OF Another Case. BORE , of Man Fans MIDLAND HAD Midland, Jan. 15â€"At 1 o’clock this morning ï¬re broke out in the Ingram block at the corner of King street and Dominion avenue, which threatened to wipe. out a good por- tion of the business centre of Mid- land. The firemen fought the tire for several hours before getting it un-\ der control. The branch Bank of Briâ€" ‘ .tish North America is a mass of lruins, but the vault is still intact. [The cause of the ï¬re is unknown. The losses will amount to about $70,000, almost entirely covered by insurance as follows: Ingram block, $15,000; McLeod's 36,000: Bank of British North Amuica' 33,000; Dr. R. B. Harvie, dentist, $2.000; W. A. Fin- layson, barrister, $1,500; Longpicking Association $1,000; Simcoe Power Co., $5,000; Town Clerk’s ofï¬ce, :3,- 000; Water Light 00., $2,000; Sin; ger Sewing Eachin‘e store, Arthur W. Bell, $2,000; Armstrong Bros. 8: Frank, electricians and plumbers, $3- 000; Angus ‘C. McNabb. $2.000; Can- ada Express Co., 8250; D. A. FOW- lie, jeweller, 6500; Misc 0. M. Mc- Leod, milliner, $500; Aikens Co., tailors $3,500. DISAPPEARANCE Brantiord Courier: Where is Mine Lottie Tomaton, a lecturer and en- tertainer. who was billed to appear at. the Congregational Church in this city, Mr 26. who failed to appear before the audience which had gathered. and to whom the church society had to refund the moâ€" ney at the acor. 'nhe actiety oï¬cere of Congregaâ€" tional Church failed to receive any explanation of Miss Tilloteon’s nonâ€" arriv-al. By a. strange coincidence, Mr. M. J. Goody, traveller for Scribner-'8 Bone. while in the city this week, secured a letter from a sister of Miss Tilloteon, Mrs. J. J. O'Donoghue. 127 East Eighth Street, New York, asking his assistance in his travels throughout Ontario to locate the missing woman. hire. 0’â€" Donoghue last heard from her Ris- ter, September 23, at Peterboro. She was later seen by Mr. W. R. Daviw at Thambeville during Thanksgiving week. Since then all trace of her is lost. When in Thameeville Mr. Davies §stated that Miss Tillotson seemed to :be laboring under some abstraction. This is what her sister, Mrs. O'- Don0g-hue fears, .83 the woman was prone to overwork, and is liable to haVe had a breakdown. Another strange feature of the cm is that Mrs. O’Donoghue always ar- ranbed the itinerary of Miss Tillot- son, and not having done so for some months leads to the belief that something has happened to her sisternï¬ a. serious nature“ ALNUAL MEETING To th’e Editor of The Pact. Sinâ€"Ia The Poet of Wednefllay an em occurs which your informant evidently overlooked, or considered it of no account. ' The statement in made that “The annual muting of the County 01'- ange Lodge of Victoria will be held on Thursday, the 10th day of Feb- ruary. when it should be on the 3rd tend In the lat mesday inFebm‘ 317 without notice. saould any member be misled by thioitem in your pawr. am! follow- ogtmdamtnmaated.m blama would bt put on me. This is the day ï¬xed by the con- stitution, that is the let Tuesday in Mm. instead of the and. The (Special to The Post.) The Misses Anna. Mable and Ethel McGee have returned to Bnï¬alo, af- ter spending their Christmas vaca- tion at home. m. John Whaler: and James Bop- kinaleft for Port Arthur on Mon- day. Mr. John Burke. vho has Been visiting relatives, nturned to Brace bridge hwy. COW. Mr. John Shackleton of Brechin, has been visiting relatiVes at Boâ€" hauion lately. We are very sorry to hear that MES. 3?de Burke is on the sick namandwehopetor aspeadyre- McElroy left on- Monday BO’HALLION CAUSES WORRY $10,000 FIRE COUNTY L0.L. will at.- in Febru- with his THE; VICTORIA LOAN ' and SAVINGS COMPANY Notice is hereby given that the Eighteenth Annual 29: 22:11:: of the Shareholders of the Company will be held in the Cayman Chamber, Lindsay, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd, 1914, at m o’c ock sharp in the afternoon, for receiving the Annual Report and Financial Statement of the affairs of the Company for the pas; year, the election of Directors, and the transaction of such ether business as may he brought before the H.eting. A full attendance of the Sharehblders is requested. A cordial invitation is extended to the Compan 5's d2 sitor to be present at the above meeting. THE CANADIAN BAN K OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER. CV.O.. L L. D. ALEXANDER LAlRD. General Mm JOHN THE STANDARD BANK ; Notice is hereby given that a Dividend at the rate of THIRTE Z-i f: Per Cent. Per Annum upon the Capital Stock of this Bank has :‘azzs day been declared for the quarter ending 3lst January, 1914, and that the same will be payable at the Head Oflice in this city and at its Branches on and after Monday, the 2nd Day of February, 1914, to shareholders of record of 23rd January, 1914. The Annual General Meeting of Shareholders will be held at the Head Oflioe of the Bank in Toronto on \Vednaday, the 18:1: of February next, at 12 o'clock noon. By order of the Board. This Bank offers unsurpassed facilities to those doing business ‘ foreign countries. It is specially equipped for the purchase and 592‘}: \‘f Sterling and other Foreign exchange, drafts and Cable Train, and for the ï¬nancing of imports and exports of merchandise. Commercial credits, Foreign Drafts, Money Orders, Travellers" (“:9- ques and Letters of Credit issued and available in all parts of the wrrld. K“? Collections effected promptly at reasonable rates. .7 -- WHORE BANKOFCANADA GAPHAL $15,000,000 RESERVE EUHB, $13,535382 . A. HOMES, Manager Lindsay Branch Lindsay, Jan. 12th, I914 Toronto= 16th December, 1913. BANK OF MONTREAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS Rt. Hon. Loni Smtbcom and Mount Royal. G.C.M.C.., G-C.V.C., Han. President. ‘H. V. Mb. Esq, President. . R. B. Angus, Esq. E. 3. W3, Esq. Sir William Heed-lab Hon Robt. Madny, ‘iir Than. Shoughneuey, K.C.V 0. David Morrice. Esq. C. R. Reamer, Esq. A. Wen, Esq. C. 3» Gordon. Esq. H. R: Dramas}, Esq. D. Forbes Angus. Est.- Bankers in Gnuadaand London. Engkmd. for Dominion Govern me-f Branches established throughout Canada and Newfoundmml also in London. England, New York. Chicago. Spokane and Mn- ico City. Savings Department at all Branches. Deposits of from 8': in upwards receiVo d and interest allowed at current rates. A general banking busineSs transacted. Ofï¬ce Emma 10 AM. to 3 RM. H. 3. BLACK. 10 LN. to 1 RH. Saturdays» Manager. EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING 78 CHURCH STREET Car 31.002 West and gamma Cor QUE“ WEST azd BATHURST 236 axoanvxxw Cor wu my AU: Cor QUEEN EAST andox'ruxo DUNDAS 57., C( R X! gh Park Are 113! YONG! ST. (2 dooxs North of Shafts'oury Ave. an rat 313:.) 2115 oxen 51:, 1:01:13 mnosro. Cor Egiimon Ave- Capital Paid up... â€6,000,000.06 Rest ...................... $6,000,000.00 Undivided Proï¬ts ............ $1,046,217.00 Total Assets (October, 1913) 242,263,219130 LINDSAY Quarterly Dividend Notice, No. 93 Sir FREDERICK WILLIAMS-TAYLOR. Let the arrangements of your househoid ï¬nance; during v91; include die maintenance 0! an account wi!h the Home Bank. Full compound ink-test paid on savings accoums of can dollar and upwards. Current mums opepcd to: the convenience of Homekecpcxswho pay Tradesmcns and other bills by cheque. FOREIGN BUSINESS HEAD OFFICE and 9 nuxcuas in PETER KENNEDY ~10 K186 ST. “'EST, HEAD OFFXQIE 3'. TOROSTOBRANCH LIN DSAY, ONT. OF CANADA ESTABLISHED 1817 LOCAL TORONTO f: LINDSAY. FRIDAY, JAN GEO. P. SCHOLFIELD, General Manager C- 15- WEEKS. Ma AIRD. Au‘t Genetll Manager JANETViLUZ IAMES MASON General Manager Manage: auger {01‘s candida which it others I in force prowl-d probabl: two or 1 thnty COW , overrun these 24 number twenty- local Z< pneu 1 Post intima‘ Four Fin Seven! Nine pc Ten pa Eleven Eleven Can