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SARNIA CAPTURE!) GILIIES TROPHY FLAVELLE CUP FOR MEAIFORD RINK TODAY’S SCORES. GILLIES TRO- PHY. with Snow's quartette (Lakewiew. Toronto). A big crowd watched the battle, but the westerner had an easy time of it in a 1$â€"9 score. - GREAT IS ROCHON. The great Max Rochon, oi Winni- peg. arrived last night and got into action this morning on ice No. 1. Quick, Bblleville, 10; Edwards, Colâ€" bornb. 16. Ice No. 9. Haisley. Qmen City, 9; Lang, Pe. terboro, 13. Ice.No. 8. . Crawford, Scarboro, 7; Begg, Parâ€" ry‘Sound. 15., Ice No. 6. Continued From Supplement. NO KICKS COMING. Ben J. Wallace together with Pre- sident F. J. Carew and Ir. J. D. Fla- velle is a member of a committee at three appointed to deal with “Com- plants and Appeals". This is the on- ly comxnittee which has had no work todonp todateasthershssbeen the utmost harmony and good feelmg among the curlers and nothing but praise is heard for the Club’s Big Box-spiel. The ‘spiel is an assured WM.(WOWIOO, 10; Dr. Brown, Lindsay, 13. Ice No. 10. Germond, Oshawa, 17; Smith, Guelph. . Ice No. 7. SCOTC- succesa from every standpoint. Rev. Ignace is vice-Mp for Mr. J. M. Knowlson‘a rink which played yester- day in the FIavelle competition. Mr. J. R. O'Neill played lead on the celebrated Southampton rink to- day.:owing to the non-arrival of one of the quartette. Mr. O’Neil played a good heady game. Bonapiel. had a narrow escape! from 'deQeat this morning at the handset Skip Fidd, of Cobourg. It was a ding domdntfle all the way through but use nosed out ahead in a 13-12 IN PAST COHPANY. TROPHY IGREAT STAYING POWERS. Wednesday, 9 a. m. x Some curlers can stand game after McCaulay, Southampton. 13; Field, {game of the most grudiing kind while Cobourg, 12. Ice No. 4. others are all in down and out after Broad. Bobcaygeon. Peterboro. 8. Ice No. McAULEY'S CLOSE CALL. The great Sonthamptontskip. Mc- Auley, the hero 0‘ the St. Thomas PAGE 811. TODAY' 8 SCORES FLAVELLE Grant, '1‘. B. U. Tait. Torontg C. C- Begg. Parry Sound ................. .11: Wyn, North Bay ................... 13 Bhyiock. Queen City ................ 11 Luke. Oshawa .............................. 10 Hal-shone. T.. Gramtes ..._.... .......... 16 Smith, Guelph, .... ....................... 8 Ormorod, Aberdeen ......... ....9 Smith. W3 ..... ................ 9 WW, Lindsay ............. 8 Gillies. Brampton ........................ 8 Braden. Winnipeg ...- ......... 17 ‘ ‘“ O own, wwâ€"v.’_ , Mpcrao. Gravenhurst Bock, Brampton ......... Wilson. Fergus ......... Thomas. Lyndsay ....... McGibbon. W Hamilton, Fcnalon Emu. Petgrporo ............. Toogood. Grubs ............... . Scott. Parkdale ............... Haisky. E31111: Lakeview ............... Rule, GolHngWOod ............. Edwards, Colborne .......... :.. Sturgeon, Peter]: oro ........... Peppiatt, Lindsay ............... Rice, Oshawa .................... McCullough}, Port Hope ...... O’Connor. Gage, Lindsay """" Jones. Parry Sound. Smith. Cambemw‘ Cameron. St- Thom! Kerr. Que!) City How The Flavelle Cup Was Won f Aberdeen City . o’uuuu TROPHY 10; Sturgeon, unnuuo- .ouo-oooo-cu. .01... ”on. no... 0‘. o. .o n..- ODD-II coo .. u. a..." . IDOQO goo-o u... - 0.. no... In... it... .un..o.ooo§” ........ 11 ,...o-o.o no-.-. u- a... .-~ I.- ,.--o.-u 0...... t‘ coo-oa‘ .10 A3 .14 ,10 AG .14 14 ‘16 .18 .16 ,10 down so eflciently by Mr. B. F’. Reeeor, who volunteered to see that ‘the curling stones were all transferr- ed from rink to rink at the Draper times in order that the games might :80 on without delay. He and the leaner, Mr. Herb Workman, travel finder a schedule as elaborate as ithoee waned to the driver of a. mo.“ 3gul engine on the main line oi a irailway. They have the time, the‘ Eplaee and the man who curls on ltheir list, andth'ey pick his stones. goutfl‘om nearly a thousand others ! and transfer them from the rink he §1ast played at to where be next curls some hours later. It looks like an ;ea8y job till you get a glance at ithe schedule and have stayed out in :the cold all day from dawn till after mark handling curling stow weigh- hag about half a hundred pounds teach and with the thermometer twen- ty and thirty below zero. They're :thaokful anyway there is no danger of becoming prostrated with the heat or suflering from sun stroke. A few Frozen ears or fingers, more or lass, sis neither here not there. v".- TRANSFER OF CURLING STONES McKilvia Norwood, 9; Dobson, Can- nington. 13. Ice No 8. Malcolm. Markham, 6; Gaudrey, Gtavenhurst, 13. Ice No. 5. GILLIES TROPHY Wednelday, 12.30 p. m. Flavolle. Lindsay, 12; Comoran. Queen City, 11. Ice No. 6. Beat/(y, Sealor‘th, 11; McNab‘, lie. 9. Ice No. 2. Snow, Lakeview, 9; nipeg, 15. Ice No. 1. Bessie, ‘»Clammant. 9; Widaess. Lindsay, 10. Ice No. 4. Nadia-”Lindsay, 4; Taogood, Oril- 113, 16. Re No. 10. Grant, Tomato C..»C., 4; Bean, Lindsay. 17. Ice No. 7. McGibbon, Sarnia, 1o; Littlojolm, Seymour Power Co., ’7. Ice No. 1. Fla'elle Harstone Cameron, St. Thomas. 8; Kerr, neen City, 15. Ice No. 2. McMillan Fitzgerald Pillgrem 13 Moore 12 Crawford, Wingham, ice, Toronto. 0. C., Smith Toogood Scott Rochon Edwards Valin Peppiatt 6 McCullough 12 Ker-r 9 O'Connor 6 Smith 12 McGibbpn .15 Smith Fitzgerald Pillgrem Plan-Ila Hustone McGibbon Braden McMillan Scott Rochon Rule Smith McCullough 20; M. A. ua couple or three games in one day. 6. Ice No. 3. Skip McAulay, of Southampton, pro? bably takes the medal for hardiness. Rochon, Winâ€" Before coming to Lindsay he was on the ice playing steadily for twenty five hours in order that he might fin- as. 8; Kerr, ish up at the last Bonspiel and atâ€" . 2. tend this. It is said he wore his rink‘ out Completely and that another OPHY rink had to be gotten together to at- m. {company him here. He plays a game 12; Corcoran, ’that is well worth watching and has a. G. ghung some pelts on his; belt at this {bonspiel also. Hal-stone McMulhn Braden -Pillgrem Rochon Rule McGibb On (From Saturday's Post) The gr?at lindsay Bonspiel will soonbeaneventofthapas‘t. The semi finals are ongthis afternoon in l t flag finals in the Flavelle competi- ' Lynflmdcg's lucky star flollows min in his co'nust with Harstone. l'l‘oronto, (12. 30 draw) he will play 08 with Pillgrem for the Flavelle \trophy. Harstone At 2 o'clock this afternoon Sarnia and Parry Sound were fighting it out in the Gillies competition, with the. play about equal. Skip Harstone and Skip Braden were at it hammer and tongs in the Flavelle competiâ€" tion, with the plucky youngster lead- ing. Skip Little will play the win- ner of the ’Sarnierwen Sound game and Skip L. V. O’Connor meets Skip Bradaen after the latter’s fight with Skip Haretone. SKIP BEALL'S DEFEAT. It was very unfortunate that Lind- say had to lose one rink last night in Gillies Competition and particularly when it was one of the three strong rinks that had come undefeated in that trophy to within night 9: ‘-‘ - 'uc Braden Ties on the eleventh were popular this afternoon. Grillia and Convene were in the fashion as well as the Meaford fflkgrems and Keene. On the twelfth pend the ties broke, 0111115 12, Colborne 11, Pillgrem, Meaford, see the play. It was hard fought from start to finish and was filled with thrills for' the spectators. The tocka were repeatedly placed in one rink's favor.- only to have the whole arrangement changed in a couple of shots and the opponent scoring. The last score. Flavene 12. Corcoran 11, illuptrated how close the play was throughout. Two crack rinks met yesterday at- ternoon in the Flavelloâ€"Coreoran game in the Gillies competition and crowds lined the sides of the rink to TIES AT ELEVENTH END FLAVELLE WON OUT. 13, Keene 12. Pillgre-m McGibb on Harstone Piugrem - . :‘1llgrem r-‘r , In men son. The game was watched with keen‘ interest by a big crowd who ap- plauded from time to time as ‘par- iticularly good plays were made. The battle was fought out on ice number 'six and although the scoring was one« aided the amounts chalked up each end were nearly all ones with an ac- casional two. The winning rink is necessarily a good one to bare put it over on the iBeall aggregation who have beaten all their oppOnente in the Gilhes com tpotition till last night. cup. It was inevnable. however, that skips G. A. Little and Geo. G. Beau should meet qometime during the game i! undefeated by outsiders and there was this consolation even in the defeat that the Victory was still kept in the town. SKIP McGIBBON IMPROVING. Everybody will be glad to hear that Skip McGib‘bon whq dislocated his shoulde: Friday by a bad {all on the ice is able to be around again and was feeling first rate this morn- ing. He watched the games at the Curling Rink all morning. PORT HOPE'S GREAT VICTORY. Tue Matthews-Blackwell Cup and the jewellery that goes with it were distributed this morning at eleven o'- clock at the Curling Rink at the close of the Orillia-Port Hope game in which Graham, of Port Hope, de- feated McNabb, of Orillia, by the score of 13â€"8. The beautiful. Large trophy, a anv- er curling stone, supported on km of Qhree stacked brooms, was handed to Skip Graham personally. and the four matches were given one to each man on the rink. The Cup will be held for one year only and must be played for again next year, but the watches are permanent prizes. The second prize went to the Orillia rink skipped by Mr. MacNab. Each man received a valuable gold locket. Third prize, tour gold watch fobs. was won by Skip Hamilton's Fergds It was appropriate that Skip Snow of Townto Lakeviews, should get the blankets. which were the fourth prize in the Matthews-Blackwell Competi- All the winners were highly pleased with the prizes and expressed them- selves in ‘o uncertain terms as hav- ing had a very enjoyable time at the bonspiel. Every moment had pee-n well employed and‘ they hoped to Shaker Fiannel, 36 inches wide in all new stripes. soft and free from drrssing. These are worth at least 12.130 yard. Our sale price per yard. . 10c New Gingham: in those neat little checks and stripes, ‘28 inches wide, these are 12§c value. Our price per yard ........ . . . .................. 10c Our , Stocktaking Sale StrongEShirtings in the Blacks and Indigo Blues __All made in the gooi width. All “Rock fasa” Shirt- iugs, per yard..... .I .......... Factory Sheeting, 72 inches wide, is just the thing for good strong sheets. Its wear we guaran- tee. Per yard.. .......................... 25c New Cashmerettes, 29 inches wide. These are goods bound to wash. Most have light grounds with colored patterns, but; there are a few dafk patterns. Regular 160 per yard for .................. 12§c W AKELY’ - , is showing Bigger Reductions Than Ever Don’t let this opportunity pass. Anything at all in Winter Apparel can be bought here for much less. Sweater Coats less 10 to 25 per cent. come back again to Lindsay in the future for some friendly games. One of the winning skips suggested} that if possible the Matthews-Biack-g well Cup should be held in the ,iutnre ; for yearly competition the Midland; or Trait Valley rinks, say Lindgay,f Peterboro, Orillia and Port Hope.‘ The luggestion seemed to meet mull the approval of all the others pres- ent. The winning game between Ormia and Port Hope was a‘good one and both rinks' scores were close togethâ€" er up to the ninth end when Graham? started to draw ahead. He madei three two; in succession and followed. it on the eleventh with a three, but! on the twelfth. (kid: was a particu- larly closely fought out end, McNabb scored one. The final score was Mc- Nabb, of Orillia, 8. Graham. of Port; Hope, 13, giving Graham the Cup. 1 Skip L. V. O’Connor was in rare form in his battle with Germond of Oshawa.'I‘he local skip got an early lead and maintained it to the close. The game. which was in the} Gillies competition, was a fine one to watch. Score by ends: O'Connor ......... 22111411321â€"16 O'CONNOR' 8 VICTORY. FLAVELLE DEFEATS RULE. Ewrjbody was wildly excited over the Collingwood-Lindsay game last night in which the Flavclle rink de- feated Rule on the, thirteenth end at- tera tie on the first twelve. Rule mored threafithe first end and one the isecond'. The Lindsay men then took 3. 11:31:41 and got a credit of two. Then lRule got a one and a three the next two ends. Flavelle's three in the sixth and put them on a. more equal basis, and when he chalked pp three twos <n succeeslon, he was only one b'eh'md en the eleventh end. This he obtained in a whirlwind of play in the twelfth end. The thirteenth end which Flavene and Rule, of Collingwood, played to break the tie on the total score of the’ previous twelve was a cracker- jack. Not one of the first five rocks sent up the ice came within the rings, two were too tast and landed in the discard. Two others were lightly short. The one of these near- est the rings belonged to Lindsay. The last of the five was Collingwood stone and __went - right throng}: the filer played the first 22::1411321â€"16 xxlllxxlxxxâ€" 4 ;that stayed put, landing it on the jsecond ring about a foot in front of; ithe button. Rule 3 men tried to dis-Q lodge it but missed his aim and went ito the boards. Butler then placed his 3next stone well inside the ring and seix inches in front of his previous zone. The Collingwood man next tried} running shot in an chart to throw 1both Butler' 3 out but could not put up the beef to do the whole trick.’ However he took Butler’ 5 front stone which landed in the outer ring bac! of the tee. His on rock stopped in the ring. The Flavelle man’s first rock still lay shot on the button. ‘Flavene'a vice then overshot and went through the house. The following Com-{wood rock also took a through ticket after taking a forward Collins-wood stone from in front of the rings. Ladies’ Coats are selling at cost price and some far 1929. Cost Price means what they (ost us. If you want a coat buy it here. The same cut and style only difference is the price it’s less. Floor Oi'cloth 2 yards wide we haxe in big variety of patterns. Not the 51:". that cuts and cracks, per yard ............................ 28c The next Flavelle stone was a beau- ty and ranged itself nicely alongside Butler’s stone and close to the but- ton. Flavelle now lay tvw. Rule’o next shot, a running one. took it out but there was one of Lindsay’s still closest to the tee. Wool Blankets will soon not he wanted. We have a tow pairs, size 68x84, which we are clearing. The regular price was $5.50. Sale price. . $4.75 Tea Towels a sample lot than half pnce. These regular selling ..................... There is asmalier blanket of a nice quality, 55 lbs. weight. Regqu $3.75. Sale price. . . . $3.00 J. D. Flavene'a own atone now} landed beautifully five inches in "fronti of the ring 38 a 31111111. I Rule'c last shot was a. runner, but failed of its mission and went through the house. 300“ By End: i Meaford. Sarnia. Flavelle...x x 2 x x 3 x 2 2 2 1 ...... 12 gpmgrm ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 15 McGibbc»: Rule...31x13x1xxllsx ......... 111 __.__. MATTHEWS- BLACKWELL TKO-i; Tor. Granites. Parry Soar“ MacNab ...... Fergus. Hamilton ...... Braden ............... 13 L813; ............ 8 Port HOpe; McCullough ...... FLAVELLE TROPHY. FRIDAY, 3 P. M. Hamilton Vics. Peterboro. Smith ............... 11 Fitzgerald ...9 The game was Flavene'c by one Lindsay. Oshawa. Winni Peg u FRIDAY 3 P. M. Lakeviews. ............ 10 Snow...... Belleville. ...11 'Peterboro. Tor. Granites. Queen City. Collingwood. ...13 . Lindsay. I FlaveUe .......... Lindsay. LindSay. Bean, 3!: ............ 10 Little. 3]; i In the event of Braden, of Wan;- ipeg. winning both the 6mm and Manila Trophies he wank! have to play six games from where he lei: of! Friday night which would meat. -e :would be playing practically eighteen zhoure unless fewer than twelve ends are played to each game. Score By Ends: .Little...1~xx:11111xx3 ...... 11 , '- “3 «2,31%; :fiséfifiéb‘: <3“ kwiéiék {r Winnipeg. Braden, 3k ......... 10 Beam. Hellman Winnipeg. Keaton}. Rochon, 311....- ..... 7 Pilgrem, 5%: “.1: i Tor. Granites. Party Sou; gHarstone ............ 10 Begs...“ . Orillia. Fergus. MacNab. sk ......... 8 Hamfito: PLAY SIX GAMES. PHY. MATTHEWSâ€" BLACKWELL Port Hope. Graham ...... . GILLIES TROPHY. Winnipeg. Peta-bore. Braden ............... 17 Weddell Lindsay. Brampton. Flavene ............... 12 Thaxtbu: COAL PRICES The following are the uni at More: Egg coal $7.30; cost $7.25; nut coal $159,133 are clearing at less 121-2c Lowe's are ...... 3 for 25¢ SATURDAY, 9 A. M. DEAF: FLAVELLE TROPHY. MATTHEWSâ€"BLACKW’ELL GILLIES DRAW, 9 P. I! Bargains..... For Genuine FLAVELLE 9 P. M. AT PETERBORO 13 “Nab Parry Sound Mfg. publi ~ 1 nfierin: a noted tion in were bl buyers or how In