The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TWELVE §§§E'__S____II.VERWARE1I§ We stock 1847 Roger Bros, the trademark of quality. this line exclusively. . . 1847 Roger Bros. Dessert Kmves and Forks 1n sets of 12 ces onl $4 50 per doz- pie CasseHoles. Pudding D1shes, Pie Plates. are good.” ‘ The quahty 1847 Roger Bros.” “The values Many Little Things As Pickle Forks, Butter Knives, Sugar Spoons, Cream Ladies from 75c up. Charming Patterns Bread Kmves This year in Berry Spoons, Mea. Fork 5. Jelly Spoons, etc. ‘11 1847 Roger Bros. From $1. 25: up J. G. EDWARDS CO. COLLECIA'IES ANNEX HUGHES TROPHY OLYMPIAS CAVE THEM A MERRY CHASE O i G O D i 4" G I i O C O I C SHIELDS, Manager. C. MEEHAN, Manager. ‘ O t i O t t t O O O . I . THE WINNERS THE LOSERS ’ . WILLIAMSON, NEWTON, . F. CAREW McMAHON c N. McCONNELL, METHERELL c C. CAREW, PATON: . McELROY, SYLVEsTER, . COOMBS, MERCER, * SHIELDS, PRESTON ‘ O 3 t t it Q t O .t O t O O t i t O The Hughes Cup, emblematic of the hockey commandments, they must be what ment, will, this year, find a resting was at stake as well as the despera- place at the Collegiate Institute. In tion With WhICh the players battled championship of the Hughes tourna- excused, when one considers one of the greatest exhibitions of and checked each other. hockey ever dished up on the local rink (and mind you there has been some grand ones) the students de- ly of Peterboro had the players tested the Olympias by the score of Old hockey enthusiasts, who have tional battles, are unanimous in de- not be in two places at the claring that they never witnessed 3 There were only ten penalties met- ed out during the game. Referee Kel- well under control. He had a busy night 5â€"4. of it, but was enimently fair in" his rulings. If he. did not catch all the witnessed many gruelling and sensa- infractions, it was because he could same time. There is no record of any re- finer exhibition, and they know what feree ever accomplishing that feat. they were talking about. It was a ding dong struggle to the close, with then some. The losers went down with their colors flying, and took their defeat like sports. Columns. could be written on the it. Time and again the forwards struggle, which was replete with sen- sational stunts, and plays which 1y electrifies the crowd. This the more exuberant ones cheer. was a splendid demonstration of the Ifence lines they invariably found this grand Canadian game in many as well as the vanquished ones. That this tournament is the great ated, it is a wonder there were sporting event of the season was 'more accidents. the Midgets and Peterboro clashed. ‘ The checks hugged each other Nothing else was talked of this porters Of both teams were out in force. The Collegiate fans were out in full force and punctuated the pro- 0f rip-snorting features during ceedings with their demonstrations evening to more than make up and shouts of encouragement to their . this team. The loyal band of Olympia: supporters urged their team to deeds of valor, cheering them valiantly at ceded, however, all times. had a tendency to make the that the term. zItoo, was stronger than the Frost, dished up a sheet of ice, and ie was a treat features of the play which was nerve racking and sensational. The struggle, while characterized' not be placed in the category of time. rough contests. meanors, but if they violated the cessfully handled all but four Begin the New Year aright by goinglto WARREN S PIANO STORE andzmaking your choice of what it will be A Beautiful Player Piano and in what style? A High Grade Piano and in whit make and style ? A First Class Organ and in what case and price P A V1ctor Victrola and large range of records 9 Your C330 cc {,1 4 Best Makes Set-Ii rig Machines, and at 1:213: Right Piices and :crms of pa, "meat when necesâ€" Sin. vuws 11:14.11 3:11:15 12:12:23;$1312: 2:: Phone l3lL WWW} My WWNWW H+H+ The game wat a remarkable one in every respect. There was not an aw- something doing all the time â€" and 1111 lot of combination play on the part of the forwards, which general- was not because the players did not try of both teams would start a combined play, but it was broken up by the made the fans sit up and gasp, and close checking, so that it was well It :nigh impossible to get away. Many times during the evening there were stamina and vigor of the Canadian Ibrilliant individual rushes that made youth, and will go down in hockey I the rooters lean over the boards, but annals as the finest exposition of I whenever the players reached the de- a moons. All honor is due the victors ; stumbling block. In a game such as ithis, where close checking predomin- not The game was also demonstrated by the vast throng at Eremarkable for the number of long the game. It reminded one of the : shots from mid ice, as well as the crowds that used to turn out when lifts from the defence of both teams. so closely that any delay in getting rid week but the game, and the sup- of the puck might prove costly. This game drag at times, but the-re were plenty the for There was very little to choose be- tween the two teams. It must be con- students It was a sight alike for had a slight advantage in team play, men and angelsâ€"if we can use the : due to steady practice. Their defence Olym- Manager Coombs aid by one John pics. The series of games they? have magnificent been playing during the season have for ; stood them in good stead. Their for- the gods to see the boys scintillating ‘wards checked like fiends, and folâ€" over, its hard surface. The lens were lowed up nicely. Williamson in goal carried away by the chain lightning had myriads of horseshoes hanging about him last night. He was as cool as the ice under his feet, and gave as fine an exhibition of net gugrding by phenomenally close checking, could as seen on the local ice in a long Time and regain he was called True, a number of upon to handle hot ones from the 01- men were ruled ofi for minor misde- ympias’ forward line, and he suc- i I 1 I them. Up to last evening he ooly al- lowed two goals to get by him in a. series of seven games. Frank Carew held «own point posi- tion for the students to the king’s taste, and was a tower of strength to the winners. He made many splenâ€" did rushes, and used his weight to bood advantage. Norman McConnell played a phenomenal game at cover. This was his second appearance on skates- this winter, and he shared the honors with Paton of the Olym- pias. His corkscrew rushes were dazzlers and his presence on the team was in a great measure responâ€" sible for the students’ victory. ”Chuck” Carew and McElroy in mid ice were a dashing pair. They checked splendidly and took desperate chanc- es in penetrating the Olympias' de- fence. Both figured prominently in the scoring. The students have two splendid forwards in Shields and Coombs. They were aggressive and speedy at all times, and gave their checks a busy time. Taking theteam as a whole, it is head and shouldere over a whole lot travelling in Inter- mediate 0.H.A. this year. The Olympias had the same line-up last night that won the Hughes Cup and Town League silverware last year, and when they appeared on the ice they got the glad 'hand from? their many supporters. They had the ad- vantage in weight, and were looked upon by a great maoy as the proba- ble winners. Their forwards always performed brilliantly and hung to their checks like leaches. They took all sorts of chances in their bom- bardment of the students’ defence, and hailed innumerable shots at Wil- liamson that looked like sure tallies, _ but the fates decided otherwise. New- ton held down the nets very well, but did not scintillate like Williamson. He had a busy time at different in- tervals in the game. McMahon, the sturdy point player, dished up a rattling fine exhibition of the game. He played well in on the nets, and also brought the crowd to its feet by his many fine rushes. The students' score might have been larger but for his stellar work. Metherell, at cover, while closely watched, injected his old time speed into his playing, and pulled off some splendid play. He met‘ the onrush of the students in good form, and went through a terrific gruelling. Herb Paton’s work last night was characterized by its bril- liancy and finish. He was the pick of the forwards of both teams, and played magnificent hockey, zig-zagg- ing and winding his way right to the students’ nets. He took great chanc- es, but came out unscathed. Carl Sylvester was in rare form. He cov- ered his check in faultless style, a-d played a dashing, finished, consistent game. Mercer at left wing played the game of his life. He bored in on :he students’ defence time and again, and was a tower of strength to 1is team. Preston on the other wing, held down his position nicely. He had a hard check in Shields, but manag- ed to elude him several times. The game opened with both teams going at it hammer and tongs. Up and down the ice the disc glided, and the forwards of both teams were un- able to get a combined rush going. The checking was terrific. Finally the puck shifted to Olympia territory and Chuck Carew in a neat shot? from! the side fooled Newton for the first tally. Right from the face off the 01- ympias carried the puck to the Col- legiate goal, and on a pass from Preston Paton scored on a beautiful shot. This tied up matters and the fans held their breath for further de- velopments. Shots from mid ice and lifts featured the playing, while the forwards of the teams battled gal- lantly. Finally McElroy secured the disk and in a neat play broke the score, making it 2â€"1 for the stu- dents. The students started to press matters, but the Olympias bravely withstood the onslaught. Both teams shot wild at times. Finally McCon- nell on a beautiful rush passed the puck to Coombs, who made it 3..., for the students. The Olympias then got busv and passed it out to mid ice, where Meth-i erell intercepted it. He sent in a long shot that fooled Williamson, and Of Olympia stock went up. Score 3â€"2. After the face 03 the fans were treat- ed to some chain lightning hockey, that was impossible to follow. F. Carew put Metherell in the air, and the latter fouled. Both went ' off. Coombs started chopping tactics and was penalized. There was something doing now all along the line, and both defences were busy. Intense ex- citement prevailed until the close of this half. If the first half was exciting, the second period was doubly so. The fans stood up, sat down, leaned out over the ice space and shouted themâ€" selves hoarse as the teams went at it in die-dog-or eat- the-hatchet style. The Collegiatcs were pressing mat- ters, and McElroy lost a great chance for a score. Then the Olymâ€" pias took :1. hand in the pressing and then there was something doing. They rained a fusilade of shots on the students’ nets, but they were bombarded the students' nets. Their shots went wide, however Mercer seâ€" cured the puck after a scrimmage, THE LINDSAY POST. SIRUIICIYADIISES “IRUIIâ€"Aâ€"IIVIS” Because They Cured Him, And They Will Cur. You WALKERCFON ONT.,MAv9t11. 1911. “I have been in Vlalkerton in business for a good many years and many of my townsmen know that my health, for long periods was precarious. My trouble was extreme Nerv ousness, .brought on by Indigestion and Dys- pepsin, from which I suffered in the most severe form. It was so bad that I could not sleep before about four in the morning. I noticed one of your published te .timonials of how someone had used “Fruit- a-tives” for similar trouble and asked Mr. Hunter, my druggist, his opinion on the matter and he adv ised their use. I immediately procured several boxes and I am pleased to say that I now enjoy splendid health and could not possibly feel better I can eat with every degree of satisfaction and sleep without an efiort. I strongly advise anyone suffering from like complaints, to commence usin g “Fruit-a-tiWS” ALEX. MCCARTER. 50¢. a box, 6 for $2. so-trial size, 25c. At dealers or from Fruit-aâ€"tiv es Limited, Ottawa. c ==Wp1 either wide or were taken care of‘by Williamson. Then the battle shifted to the Olympias' goal where the students swarmed like bees. Newâ€" ton saved the nets several times, and cleared beautifully a great shot by ‘Chuck” Carew. McMahon then made a grand rush the length of the ice, and back came Frank Carew with a shot. The Collegiates were press- ing at this stage, but the Olympia defence acted grandly. Newton went Oh for reminding a. student that he was in too close on the nets. Frank Carew followed for an infraction of the hockey code. Paton then secured the- puck, and with a grand rush shot dangerously close. It was clear- ed nicely. In a scrimmage Metherell bumped McElroy and journeyed to the penalty box. The students took ad- vantage of his absence and pressed closely, causing the Olympias to ral- ly to the defence of their goal. Mc- Mahon then made one of his fine rushes and Mercer brought joy to the Olympias’ followers by tieing the score, making it 3â€"3. Ye gods and little fishes! Maybe there wasn’t something doing after this. Every player had his shut eye open, and the way they dashed after the puck was a revelation to the crowd. McConnell got in one of his rushes and nearly scored. After some hair raising stunts the students broke the tie. Score 4â€"3. Then followed another sensational period. Both teams had opportuni~ ties to score, but either shot at long range or miscalculated at short range. In a scrimmage along the boards near the Olympia goal Meth- erell met with an accident and fell to the ice in a dazed condition. He was carried to the dressing room, and the game was delayed until his reappearance. There are two versions given of the accident. One is that Metherell accidentally hit Shields' weak ankle and that the latter in falling strucx the former with his stick. The other is that Shields rais- ed his stick and struck him. The re- feree or those in the penalty box did not see the occurrence. However, Me- therell was injured and Shields went to the penalty box. The Olympias had a monopoly on the play and were in and around the students’ nets. The excitement was now at blood heat. The students broke away and Coombs nearly scored. Frank Carew tripped Paton. To the box for Frank. “Chuck” tallied for the stud- ents, making it 5â€"3. W 00.0006050900090000000 If you have any photos you want enlarged come in and talk it over with us. THE. L E E. STUDIO over Gregory’s Drug Stor PI ooeoooeooooocOooaooooooooooooo Ozooeo‘o‘o‘ ’oooooo‘ocoo'oc‘oooooooooo ‘D'o‘o’oyeo‘o‘oooooeoooogo ' . LINDSAY, FRIDAY _ . After the face ad a mix up occurred 7 near the students' goal. It waged merry for a time, but referee Kelly , 1 .- , 1 f . 330» and SAVINGS COMP We ~ 1‘ . I gunâ€"IIIâ€" poured oil on the troubled ice, and1 penalized McConnell and Sylvester. The Olympias now had the best of! the argument and Metherell seeing ai fine opening took advgntage of- it, 1 making the score 5â€"4. ”Tie it up,"l INCORPORATED 1895 cried the fans, and the OlympiasI . . 2,, 00° plunged in like veterans. They had cafi'ta' Pa'd Up $3 a the students guessing all the time. Our Reserve F5",u This Insti: ution is in a pos'tion to extend mm; 1131 Ia: _ :4” Ipaton missed a fine oppoflunity to l Sayings Bank Depositors On account of the m; re :5 9- score and th" PM" ”"9"“ t0 the I for money. the Company WIII until further notic e is“. ,g’: ' Olympia citadel Where MCMahon I'°' i Debentures at the rate of 5 per cent. On open de, ,5 t .3 ? Messr. : lieved nicely The game Closed With|3 I- 2 per cent in all cases from date of dch3it 1,, g .2 ’ E 1ent .2 c the puck in on the students' defence. idrawal. \‘lII‘. be” The teams were as follows: â€" I p ‘ {mg Wlmamson , Mortgage loans at cu rent rates. big-12.: ‘ ‘ F. Carew I "m, “a, N- .Mccfionnell ,c. E. WEEKS, NEWTC- N 31.11155 I C" New 1 Manager I ‘3' I 1 McIlroy l .,- fir Coombs Shields 1 â€". arr: . I ‘L‘I’JHL 11...... Preston. The MSTANDARD BANK of CAN ,1. . Sylvester ', 5.”, - Paton 'f STA TEAMENT ,, V I ~1nv. 7’ . ,' , ,, TVA: McMahon l From Report to Dominion Go smut 11.1: .1(.??,, 1... We - a V NeWt‘m I RESOURCES 1.3.1.332; '1 * Timckeepcrs â€" Messrs. Bakogeorgc] C85 I1 d d N1 d C ‘ ‘ ‘3, p I. 'l 01 . Penzlt â€"â€"D. Lockwood? 5- °“ 3" m C’“ a” ‘3 ‘P133‘ 3, ‘13 5. ; ‘nl “.18 ton NOTFSY j Cheques of other Banks . . $5,54I,652.65 y‘ Rezerzc I‘urtd. 5,3 _. - 1' -- J I V a c. ' - “4' \pf‘... M 1' r ' , c 3‘ ~ ' The Collegiate students crowded: 02:“?2?‘ 04’1”" ’0 556““ ”00,000 , ”bf; 21-..; . the ”Ln-11.3,. . - C n . . . o o . . K. . Li'v'iufn . .2 ~ 1 around the1r players nndflclheerled lust-i Due b; Baiks 267 7'3 90 . arming; ‘ Rein 1;. ,. ' ' g the to e ressmgg * ' ' ' ~-~ - , - .54. p 151 may. 11y, essortlfl' m 1-? Government, Mumc'piI and Deposits -- . 111‘ I, H” 3 room in triumph. They afterwarv , I o'h-r chcnm'a 2 766 ‘92 18 Barks . ms” CL.” C, . I. I ta I‘¢ t. I v - . l I A ' . . . . ' ‘ --.‘ H {.3'Id C dined at” TaIlorS res u m . = CaIILoanson Bonds, ad. . 2 50108730 / My, Pm‘ As stated above, the Olymp1as took' 1 Loans and Discounts . . . 28 898 667 57 I , , M‘.’ 1 their defeat likze SPONS- It was {1' Bank Premises, Head Office inEOVlDH 1- IL hard gamg to lose' , and Branches . 996079 OI I marlyhcccr The Olympias are in the race fort WM“ . . . . . . 5864522 i celled} r the Town League championship, and, 56'.‘€."c. are bound to hold it. I 34L 234, 487. 92 n skat” ( 7nrday evenin Miss (Tore gepted 2. pr: "ate: with ~41r0prietor - m A . Mr. Weslv HA . to the f. Considerable money changed hands i last night as. a result of the game. I The Olympias were given an oysterl supper by their enthusiastic support~i§ er, Tony Bakogeorge. Six penalties were -‘”"“.’f «2.2" registered . RANK GE against the Collegiates last night and I if ‘ 1 - . - I ’5 urchasec if our against 013 mpias. , -- ‘ .. The Hughes Tournament is the g T. I\C()Hf( 11 A11 11 {1"1'.1c'rr1r' PARLHME‘T. , FrTJ‘u I :2.;: ., T39 L‘--' event par excellence of the season. I :5 Lindsay Branch Established AD. 1858 3“th ijr’: f It was well handled, and Mr. A. M. 1 ' ' ' “M“ Paton, the trustee of the trophy, is I ' 11: WW?" to be congratulated. I 3 ‘~ "fl ' “» f, Referee Kelly 533..., there is matey I 5‘: Every description of Banking b111ir -__ ,usny an}. I . transacted. Savingsflepartmentat31's."; y o, in Linc: . . I i - . A t wi’l If Lindsay had some more citizens I Branth' hu 0:8 t ;3 -» 1r a « imbued With the same sportmg Spiritl Branches in every Pr0vince of the Fo- ‘ stars. which characterizes Tony Bakogeorge i“ *' minim], every :mportar .t Ctty of the I) 3- ‘ Several cf it WOUld be a good thing for (Ml-l ‘ minion, Newfounoland, London, Er:gi:r.d ‘,e basket ,. letics in this town. He has kept :he Olympias together for two years, has furnished their uniforms, skates, ticks and other supplies gratuitousâ€" ly. He has spared neither money or Paid up Capital. .. $16,000,000 ‘ M: We“? Rest.............. .. $16,000,000 7': sy at pram ‘ ' ' rece tl time. He is a good sport from tne -,- ' Undrvrded Profits 0 - - - $802,000 an duo; 1I ground up, and the boys are proud 332.802,000 ~ D on‘t forget of him. Another great struggle is promised when the Olympias and students come together in the Town League series. I ,~ I .. be held in nighq ‘ f- 1 be served “ ., of Toroni ,,- programml am: will be a: , of Lind , Canningtori ‘ cronto. M1 oughout t 1 tain orches‘ rs. S. Gra: the home 0 last week. ur Methodil H. B. Black - OFFICE HOURS : Manager Lindsay B : 10 to 3 o’clock. Saturdays, 10 to l o’clcr OBITUARY MRS. JOHN F. PRATT 'In St. Paul, Minn., at tne Beth- esda Hospital, February 16, 1913, May Secombe, beloved wife of John F. Pratt, aged 39 years. Survived by husband and two sons of St. Paul, and relatives in Montreal and Min- neapolis. Fumes took place rrom his late’ CAPITAL, $15,000,000 Minn, on Feb. THE CANADIANâ€"“BA.- OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER. C.V.O.. 1.1.1)” 1101.. President ALEXANDER LAIRD JOHN AIRD General Manager Assistant General Mm, REST, $12,501 TRAVELLERS’ CHEQc‘ ES Issued by The Canadian Bank of Commerce enr'r'f provide himself with funds uithout delay at each p1“ .. a convenient yet inexpensive manner. They are issuw country in the world in denominations of $10, $20, $50, $100, MRS. JAMES. I with the exact equivalent in the moneys of the princif. I ‘ The late Mrs. James of Ardtrea, on the face of each cheque. They are economical, r was a native of the parish of- St. identifying and easily negotiated. Garan, County of Cornwall, England/ residence, St. Paul, 19th. Mr. Pratt, husband of deceased is a former Lindsay boy. He was edu-l cated in the L.C.I. and was 1"“. timeâ€" I keeper at the C l R. His father was an old G.T.R. engineer of this town, and was an enthusiastic curler. in Lindsay for a fast junior team. sacs pâ€" xx. She was born on the 14th Of Febru- ary, 1822. Her husband died on J anu- to come to Canada, on April 27th of that year, landing at Quebec on of Ardtrea, and Mrs. Isaac Read, of ary 1st, 1869. Mrs. James left Cornâ€" wall, with a family of seven children May 9th. Thence she came to 1‘01- umbus, in East Whitby, and lived there until March 1870, when her two . eldest sons rented a farm at Cress- tution. The park is a INTERPREmi-Oiâ€"BF 2000 ft. above the sea 1111211151131 CHARACTERS sports are indu iced .5 , , parties from dif‘erezt Once more the Citizens Of Lindsay ads and the [sited .‘L'. are indebted to Mr. C. C. Forsyth for providing a literary treat in the well, Mariposa. They remained there appearance at the Academy Of Music Highland Inn “r “‘ “ nearly four years and moved to Ma- ‘1‘“ evening 0! the talented inter- or ask any Gra’ld *I‘SK mg the enjoyment 1f . delightful spot \‘..‘r :3 :.2' nilla for a short time, then to Ath- preter 0‘ Dickens' characters, Wil‘ illustrated descri; erley and then to Ardtrea, where she liam Sterling Battis. further informatIC'n- resided until her death. She was a A select audience greeted the tal- â€"' ‘W’ member of the Methodist church ented entertainer last evening, and. Harbmgers OI 5111th nearly 311 her life. Mrs. James has his delineation of the many charac-' . My r»: left to mourn her four sons and two ters immortalized by ’Chas. Dickens Cf Sr: :7“ W I daughters: Edward and Thomas of was a treat 0f the highest order. Mr. around 119' The Sigh I: Atherley, William of Orilliai and Joe. Battis “made dp" in depicting the able- eph of Ardtrea; Mrs. Charles Annis, characters in full view of the audi- Ismau bmv my, 1;. 1:: Ardtrea. Another daughter, Mrs. ence, and the transitions made were very much i: 1‘. ,. 1115-“ 'l‘homas Woodward: of Cannington, done in voice, character and action. I ,IC-pe 'F. Evidences During 1'20 ' of boy; 111.1}: la: .' died in March, 1885. There are 1117â€" I He is in a class by himself as an . sides of 15,335 .â€"' 10g twenty-eight grandchildren and interpreter and Mr. Fotsyth is to he I 3:11.310 '1‘}: 7i ' thirty-four great grandchildren. The commended on his enterprise in of +1, v. _« pallbearers were grandchildren. The IWhiting such Rev. Mr. Kinnard of Severn Bridge, ;Lindsay. and Ensign Turner and wife of Oril-l lia, conducted the funeral service atI an entertainer to 111mm {1: 1 s -H i })q c‘. .-1 ru ~ .. .... . ._ â€" M.“ . Bari-3153? " ' , -.rdtrea Methodist church I Dehghtful Ill Mitch :EIectric 1.x:- _, -7 5, g. 5 . ' Now is the time to take a few IW If , ' ' "I ‘7 ,_ ~ Dr. de Van's Female pi118!days oil and visit the Highland Inn “m3“?! __.--. .. ' . A IbII" I] 1 I.‘_g,;1-.= 37.1." I .54; ' .m.'::;.;.:.a::.1:e::i:::: resident’s? at A W“ P ”k 0’“ 0‘“: a few 55. 1:... V . Elelngrgige [19:11:11 of 31:: female system. Refusa' hours run from Montreal Toront '7 IGO‘ I" "33‘: 3" h imiaions.1)r. 0 Va s ‘ 51 : 3’33 box. or three for $10 Mailed :0 a:;ea(sipil‘desast I or Ottawa and a delightful place to I I I I "I 3 he 500!)in Drug Co... St. Catharines. Ont. recuperate from fatigue or sickness, I m" " For sale at Higginbotham 5 store. and to build up a run down consti-I