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Everson .. .. .. .. .. .. ..Livingstone Left Wing. The Britains were far in the lead in the skating, while the Bankers took the lead in the combination and checking question. Connors in goal for the “Pen~rastlers” was at his usual mark. stopping the hard and dificult ones, but allowing the easy ones to find the nets. Yerex, for the Bri- tains, was there with the goods, cap- turing all that came near him. The scoring was done by the Heat- ty brothers and Everson. The line-ups were: . Little Britain (61 Bankers (o) i [any .. .. .. . ”Koyl Refereesâ€"Stoddard and Randal. The Little Britain bunch are much improved by the entering of the Rod- ger brothers at defence, and certainly kept the bankers going to play defence and prevent more goals being scored Cain . .. “W Mitchell Refereeâ€"Stoddard and Randal. Little Britain vs. Bankers. The last, game was much faster and exciting than that of the C.L.S. and Omemee. the LittledBritains putting it over the Bankers by the tune of 6 to Burke ...... J. Spratt.. .. . P. Spratt .. .. Killen. . . Duck.. .. .. McGrath . . In the first half Omemee’s stars, Mc- Gee and McQuade, scored a goal apiece, while in the second Mitchell scored the remaining two goals. The scoring for the C.L.S. was done by mostly all the forwards, P. Spratt get- ting five, J. Spratt three, Burke two. and Killen one. The line-ups were: C. L- 5' (H) Omemee (4) The referees, Stoddard and Randal. were there with the goods, and held the teams to the satisfaction of all. On the other hand, the C.L.S. put up fine work each playing his record. Beatty, at cover-point. was going some, playing a strong- defence through the entire game and making some pretty rushes as far. often, as the goal, where luck seemed to be against him in his shooting. It can be said that the whole Omemee sev- en played fine hockey, but the “com” question is still lacking in their hoc- key. Although the country boys played good hockey the C.L.S. were too fast but the scoring of the Society did not in the least dishearten them. as they dug in, playing good defence in all positions. C.L.S. DEFEAT OMEMEE, lI-4 -â€" LITTLE BRITAIN BEATS THE~ BANKERS, 6-0. The same old walk-over was done by the C.L.S. Thursday, when in the Town League games they scored 11 goals to 4. Office over Canadian Bank of Com merce, corner Kent and William-st!» Entrance on Wiluam-st Phone 272.â€" to good work of discomfort. Graduate of Ro/al College of Dental ,urgeons of Ontario, and Honor Graduate of Toronto University. All modern imorovements conducive to good work With minimum amount DR. H. A. NESBITT, L.D.S., D.D.S., A d ° Loose leaf ledger. bill and charge card ° 5 u and all Machmes £3324. devices known to business science are at disposal of our students. Conseqâ€" uently business houses of leading Canadian and American Cities are calling loudly for our graduates . lndividnal instructions . Enter any day. Mail Courses. Send postal for particulars. i . run; a“; two-ow- vâ€"- v- vv-uvvâ€"v - Do you want a superb fit, style be~i yond criticism, work that will standi the test, weaves the best in the old: land ? Then come to me. I We sell ovzacoxrs. made to me»: sure in any style, beautifully trim-l med, from $17 to $30. ‘5 We sell SUITS from $17 up. 1 Don’t buy till you see what we uni ’ 1 do for you. LOU WICKETT, The Point to Ponder and settle right now is, “Where shall I buy my Winter Suit or Overcoat ?” PAGE TWOâ€" Peterhom Business Bolle e 0E0. SPOTTON, Princ pa Right Wing. Cover-point. ..... .. .. McGee Right Wing. ‘.. .. ..Murray Left Wing. . .. .. Connors Point .. . .. McQuade Centre. Point. Rover. Goal Merchant Tailor, . ...W Mitchell . .. ..Beatty . . . . Bradley . V. Mitchell 1 He purposed to try and lay some stone in the great building our fath- ers and forefathers sought to erect in honor of Christ. He ‘would like to bring to the hearts oTthe people pre- sent some seed that would produce limit many fold. The Laymen’ 3 His- sionary Movement is not an organiz- ation to send out missionaries. lt‘ does not collect money, nor Yet does ,it spend money to send out mission» aries. It does not collect money, nor vet does it spend money. It is a steam boiler in which the steam is renerated and then carried out to an ‘ongregations of all denominations of ’rotestsntism. It is en inspiration»; rganized pressing, it you will. ‘The organization or baptism of the move- --â€"l The chairman, in introducing Mr. '4 - Patterson, the first speaker ‘of the ev- E~ ening, embraced the opportunity to say a few words of praise of the good nwork being done by the gentlemen 3 by !who had come up from Toronto to ad- lhe dress the meeting, as well as for the l 11 Imany other busy men who were giv- ling their valuable time going from place to place in the interest of this great movement. They were doing a great educational work all over the hey Dominion, and he trusted that as a re- all sult of thisfimeeting St. Andrew’s con- . gregation would step up from its low mg :rank in the matter of Missions to a hoe Ilhigh standard in this reSpect. They mg [were so often asked “Where does all as {the money go ?” 'He trusted the be [ speakers of the evening would enlight- an {en those present along this line. He .- - ’ BY, 9thought the congregation should have I n I yed fast not gone good sermon a year on “Why I 3c' farm a Presbyterian.” Presbyterians l !should all know the History of their! '“t church. They should all be proud of ‘ . 'd‘ itâ€"a pride not to be ashamed of. They 4 ’1' should also have another sermon on 1d 1“The great funds of the church, and 11. !why are we asked to contribute to 1 c- them 3‘” The congregation should be t 31 educated. drilled, along these lines. 1 :11 As most oi those present knew he was ‘ re the superintendent of a boy’s home, it .y !and as such he had to tell hislboys 'v t“ every morning as regular as the day , v 3’ ,‘came around, to get up out of bed, In !and he had to keep on telling them h ' until such times as they became in a Eterested enough in the matters of life 54 ,1 ito compel them to get up of their own w ' accord. Just so with the ccngrega- is tion. They have to be told these mat- a 7 .ters of Missions and giving, until in !such times as they became interested f0 7 themselves. That is, they had to be a ,drilled and educated along this line. 0V 3[St Andrew’s at present‘ was not a ca missionary-giving church, and did not lha ' {give up to the average, but he fully all 3’ expected great results from the pres- to ’ fent meeting. He then introduced Mr. pe {Patterson K.C., of Toronto. p]. i Mr. Patterson’s Address. sit I Mr. Patterson’s address was a most of l eloquent and stirring one, and no per- thc ;son who listened to him could help ed * but feel that the Laymen‘s Missionary is . 'Movement is assured of success when cm men fired with enthusiasm manifest- we :ed by him are behind the organiza- ty ftion. He said he had spoken on the on] jsubject of the evening many times. Th1 ’but never grew tired of it. He came Cal 1to Lindsay with a feeling of special dis« privilege. ' It recalled to his memory five his boyhood days which he spent in ferr Lindsay, in the County of Victoria. ask: and of his father and mother who had‘ gent long since gone to their reward. He as J was ina sense 8 Victoria County boy, selv and had spent many pleasant sum- eign me; holidays in the townships of Ver- Can ulam and Bobcaygeon, and all that chri was mortal of his father now lies in by, the little churchde at Dunsford. do n The chairman of the evening was Mr. J. P. Donald, and on his right sat Principal Gandier, Judge McMillan, and Mr. T. W. Gibson, and on his left Mr. J. A. Patterson. l Stirring addresses were delivered during the evening by Mr. J. A. Pat- iterson. K.C., Toronto, Mr. T. W. Gib- son, Deputy Minister of Mines, Rev Principal Gandier, of Knox' College, as well as brief addresses by several local citizens. These were preceded by a sumptuous supepr supplied by the ladies of the congregation. The meeting was arranged for the purpose of laying before the men of St. Andrew’s congregation the great work that has been undertaken by the Laymen’s Missionary Movement, an organization started in the City of {Toronto in November 1907, having as [its object the evangah'zation of the world in this generation. 1‘ l About one» hundred menâ€"members 111 of St. Andrew’s congregationâ€"=gather- [ed in the schoolroom of the church Monday ev’g., at what was known as (the Laymen’ s Missionary Banquet. " iNoticeable among those present, in {addition to the speakers of the even- ’ _ iing were: His Honor Judge McMill- ’an, Magistrate Jackson, J. P. Donald, secretary of the Board of Trade, Rev. iJ. W. Wallace, James Low, J. R. Mc- INeillie, Thomas Stewart, A. L. Camp~ lbell, W. Dunoon. Alex. Horn. J. An- ;derson, A. J. Campbell, Duncan Mc- Dougall, and many of the younger men of the congregation. fLaymenj’s Banquet Held * ! “At .i‘SL Andrew’s Church INSPIRING MISSIONARY ADDRESSES FROM PRINCIPAL (EIANDIER1 MR. T. W. GIBSON, J. A. PATTERSON, K.O., AND OTHERS-â€" “TO EVANGELIZE THE W0 RLD IN THIS GENERATION." “You ask what are we going to do with this five hundred thousand dol- ., Camp~ lars.‘? Are we going to cvangehze the _ J_ An- world ? What has the movement done :an Mc- since ? Bands of laymen went younger through this land from coast to coast last fall and have carried the for the message of that meeting far and wide. men of asking each and every one to do his 3 great share. We have it down to a busi- 1 by the ness basis and business methods. We nt, an have counted the cost and know just ity of where we are at in the matter. Ev- ving as ery city and town in this fair Domin- uf the ion has been apportioned its share. and in almost every case the amount has been promised. Winnipeg, the A. Fat coming Monarch of all cities. heads v, Gib- the list with an), average of $10 per ;, Rev head, Toronto $'8.33.,or an average all lollege, round of $7.38. We don’t promise ‘ several to make Christians ,that is not possi- eceded ble for us. but we do promise to pre- . ad by sent the truth to all nations in this ; ' generation. The movement was im- g was perialistic concepton. It was the most 1 :ht sat magnficent conception that ever en» | ( linen, tred the heart of man. Some one [is left asks, why should we do it ? Well for l the reason that we worship 8. mission- g Mr. ,ary God..” Suppose the bible conâ€" 1e ev- ‘tained no precept at all of Missions. ty to I would go back to think this wise good “If I have a good thing in Christian- emen . ity it would be my duty and business to ad- to see that others get what I have. r the We are not children of (iods, but Y 2 giv- men, and as men in the true sense of to from f the word, we have to see that other 1i: this men get a fair and square deal.” Some loing 1 people object to foreign missions, their r the 'motto is Canada for the Canadians. C] a re- Where did we get our gospel ? Was go con- it from Canadians? Did we get it W low from England, Ireland, or Scotland; 28 to a if so it was a British institution, and n l‘hey we. are entitled to keep it, but no! re: s all Where then ? From Asia! The Apos- tlie tles came from Asia arid preached to ight- English, Irish and Scotch. 'lhese As- He liatics preached it to our ancestors. 1ave’and now, they in turn want us to 1y I {preach it to them, and on the princi- ians 1‘ ple of a_square deal to all : zen, we heir l have to see that they get it. The :1 of ‘ speaker concluded by saying mission- ‘hey ary giving must be prompted by love. on Mr. Gibson. son and Mr. Gibson was the next speaker. es . to He said he was gratified to be able Am . be to say a few words on behalf of the .to t 195- Laymen’s Missionary Movement. It and was was a movement that appealed to men mef 119. [not to women and children. Not but jng oys 3 what they appreciated the help cf the uni] lay zwomen and children, but it was a m 9d- lman’s job and as such they must ' em have men at it. Why has the church {11‘ allowed this problem to remain un- lfe solved so long. “Go ye into all the Mov W11 world and preach the gospel.” What par; {8' is the church for? Is it to provide by j at- a shelter? Is it a fortress? While their ‘11 in a certain sense it is a shelter and a to 8‘ 9d fortress, the church should be more of dard be a conquering army marching forth 1e. over all the land. Take our own 3 case of the Presbyterian church. We congi 0t lhave about twelve million heathens emge 13’ allotted to us by this great movement, benei 8‘ to be looked after. Most of these per v r. {people are in China, and if these peo- per v ple do not get the gospel the respon- The sibility is on us. The missiOnaries Jame st of that land tell us that twenty-five ter b, r- thousand heathen can be adnmisterâ€" which p ed to by one missionary, and ifthis result y is correct and we believe it is, we can took 1 n B de, Rev. . R. Mc- livered financedm e. :- '3: m be ex; die whic meni cover the field in one generation, but 'girls 1 we must have four hundred and eigh- set th ty missionaries. At present we have Mr..' only one hundred and twenty-five. . motim The Presbyterian church of Western . . would Canada is g1v1ng now $170,000. and to had b l discharge our duty pr0perly requires had 1,, r five hundred thousand dollars. Re- pect. l ferring to Home Missions the speaker Mr. asked how are we to insure that the rew’s : t generations to come after us will have work. as high ideals or higher than our- ing we . selves. The last ten years 400,000 for- Judg - eigners of all nationalities came into Canada. How are these pimple to be the 5p christianized. Are we to any. 'b‘tand was at by. we are holier than you.” If we The , do not raise these people up they will to 9. cl« - drag us down, and our children will have us to blame for our neglect. Are FOUI we capable of raising one million dol- lars ? It is not an insurmouatal-le , obstacle for the Presbyterian church in Canada. It means an average of There $5perannumortencentsperweek in the homeschcommunicantandthebest health: wayto raisethis amountisbythe M en W01 .Westandutoniahedatiwm‘hgo mmmmflmz Juana m ;MMbyWMW£h-~.-m.g ment started on a Saturday afternoon in November, 1907. ' ' ‘ ' At the close of the address at the meeting 1 then, by a unanimous vote, it was de- cided to raise $500,000 for Missions. Have you read the New Testament and the story of Penticost , 1 have, many times, but,I did not know the meaning of it until that meeting was over.” they have to tell her THE WEEKLY FREE P9588. in the township of Hope but the health authorities are taking over: precaution to stamp out the dieeue Phree of the patients ere member: The singing of the Doxology brought to a close a very interesting meeting. I Mr. McDouzall felt that St. And- rew’ 5 must have a share in the great work. and the systematic weekly giv- ing was the only way to go about 11.. Judge McMillan in a few well chm- en words, moved a vote of thanks to the speakers of the evening, which was ably seconded by Mr. Freeman. The resolution was seconded by Mr. James Low, who urged that the mat- ter be taken up in a systematic way, which would accomplish the desired result in the easiest way. As one who took a great interest in the boys and girls be appealed to those present to set them an example. Mr. J. R. McNeillie in supporting the motion said he was sure St. Andrew’s would do its duty. They had men who had been touched by the appeal and ; had been doing their dutv infthis res- l Thgre are {our cases of smallpox “That this assembly of men, repre- senting St. Andrew’s Bresbyterian church of Lindsay, declare their ad- herence to the Laymen’s Missionary Movement, and loyalty to its great purposes, and that they will endeavor by individual giving according to their ability and by earnest advocacy to achieve in the congregation a stan- dard of beneficience not less than that which is being promoted by the move- ‘ ment in Canada, and the aim of this congregation shall be to give in av- emge contribution for Missionary and benevolent purposes of twelve cents per week per member, or thirty cents per week per family." FOUR CASES 0|- SMALLPOX IN HOPE TOWNSHIP. Mr. Thos. Stewart, in a few brie: words, expressed the great . ieasure the congregation of St. Andrew’s had experienced in having Principal Gan- dier and Messrs. Patterson and Gib~ son present and the splendid address- es delivered. He was sure that St. Andrew’s congregation was prepared to take its full share of responsibility. and in order to test the feeling of the meeting he would submit the follow- ing resolution, which was carried un- l animously : :1- 7e at V- a- that we knew that heathens in the far 03 countries had never heard the gos- pel, and that it was our duty to ad- minister to them, but it means 10¢. a Sunday to us. The Presbytery of 3' Lindsay’s share had been apportioned 't at twenty to twenty-one thousand fe dollars, and unless :bc men of Lind- ‘ say do a little more than their share the amount will not be raised. Ten ‘ cents a week from each communicant 3 of this congregation “ill give you ov- er three thousand dollars ,but i think you can do a little better, and we are figuring on two thousand -.:"«c hundred from you. It is the greatest enter- l prise of the age and the tuture of our ’ country depends upon it. )ou have six hundred communicants connected with this church. Say :l.at one hun- ' dred of them give not mcre than five ‘ cents per Sunday, another hundred]1 not more than ten . ents. anoth: r hun- : dred not more than twenty-five cents, 1 another fifty, fifty cents, an! ancther ten. 31. another five 82: 'ihis gives you about 360 members, giving $45-00. You have got to have your heart {C touched to see this matter in the right 0 light There never was a national c movement like it and there never W111 .tl be, another like it. In the heart of e: China toâ€"dav there is a great revival u going on akin to the recent one in n: Wales. We cannot wait lor ancther a4 generation to accomplish the work. tr You must go at it now. We must be reach the men who are moving the of world forces today and persuade them to ’ give of their money, time and brains. I trust the St. Andrew's Lind- say, and the Lindsayflresbytery will A1 stand up prepared to take their share. :l' ll 2 s t Ar lhhraomnch about? Mithby giving these people the message at the Prince of Peace. And I appeal to you, gentlemen, to stand shoulder to shoulder in this great work and let us any out our object of sending‘the gospel to all people in this generation. Principal Gandier. ‘ Principal Gandier was :he mxt speaker. He expressed himself as being greatly pleased at being present and having the opportunity of addres- I sing so large a gathering of men in behalf of the great movement. His appeal as Principal of a great Col- lege was for his people not to be too stingy in providing the equipment for the colleges. He would like them to send their sons to the College as well as to provide the money for maintain- ing same. “We will try to make our colleges not only a training school for men, but for a foundation of spiritual learning. The Presbterian church must do her share. I \uull r11 like to go before the bar of God anl say ] J . J dis 9 Mutterings 'ot Whig; ‘h‘eud there. What is the best way _to prevent the yellow peril that we For the game many roofer-s from the down river town were present. besides I. number of town citizens. Referee Koyl utisfled both tame. .zivingeechtheirlhueottheume. The teem: lined up as follows: Bankers (7) _ We: (2) On Saturday evening last. the local Bankers' team defested the Bobcny- geonoeventothetuneot'ltos 45th Regiment .. Omemee .. .. .. BANKERS DEFEAT BOBCAYGEON. Little Britain .. Bankers .. .. .. Good hockey has been put forth by the Town League teams this year. but as yet the C.L.S. have won the five games played by them without a single loss. while the Little Britains have won two and lost one. The Bankers fall third with four games :played. two lost and two won. The 45th Regiment have played four games. one of which they won, the re-e maining three being lost. and last of all the Omemee lads put the border on the standing. having lost all four games played. The standing to date I STANDING OF THE TOWN LEAGUE HALIBURTON COUNTY L.O.L. At the Loyal Orange Lodge meeting held at Gelert on Tuesday last, the following oficers were elcted: Bro. John Maxwell. County Master. Bro. M. Newell, Deputy C. M. Bro. Wm. McElwain, sr., Chap. Bro. R. H. Baker. Rec-Sec. Bro. Thos Kinsmaa. F. S. Bro. M. Brown. Treas. Bro. John Lyle. D. of C Bro. Fred Simmons, Lecturer. Bros. Wm. Thompson. Wm. Dud- ham and James Dugan were elected Deputy Lecturers. T0 TOUR THE CONTINENT. Peterboro Review: Messrsf Charles Ackerman and Louis Houedry leave ‘on Monday for New York, from which ‘point they will sail on Thursday by a French line of steamers for Havre. France. They will spend some time in France, after which they will sail across the Mediterranean to Egypt They will also visit England, Ireland and Scotland. They will return to Peterboro about the first day of May. .00. '0‘... Count. 0...... Linda: Fenelon F: H. McMullen T. Cashore R. J. Menzies W. A. Bishop ‘T. McConnell' T. Graham W. R. Widdess H. Robson skip .. .. ....l3- skip .. ... A. Leggett, J. Robinson A. E.Gregory J. Arnold N. McFadden, W. Aldous F. Knowlson N. Hamilton skip...... ..9 skip.. .. . Totalâ€"Lindsay 31, Fenelon 60. Oooouuh not 5.0... 0.0- F. Williams Deyman W. Knowlson Burgoyne A. Williams McCallum Lindsay not... to! not... I. Lag Wing. con... 0...... a. Point. nu. Won Lost P.C. Home this marking. Illaâ€"1 BENSON HOUSE ain't lookin' very pert t’ ' t, she bin dmcin’ ev’ry dmoem‘h M Mu. Hooleyâ€"Ah know it don't signify nothin‘ if she‘s dumm- 0'9?! dance. Lillie got one 0' dan m hip-hipleu corsets on m' III. in“, curt sit down-(Puck) 'which appear in 111]: FARMERS, SUN. The Sun is the Farmers’ Business Paper. Be sure you subscribe for The Sun to lstJanuary,1910, in combination with THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. ONLY $1.50 If you keep posted in up-toâ€"date methods and read each week the most complete and comprehensive THERE IS MONEY IN FARMING in THE FARMERS’ SUN. MARKET REPORTS ’11:: his management the Emson I “continue no dcubt to told u den-m its present 11 gh “PU“ BIRTHS. ”OWEâ€"In TorontoI on Jan. 4th. I”. at 0 Bulfionr Ave., to Mr. 81.1" x"- 33117 A. Brown, a son (3“H V """ “hi _' ‘3“ of the “1081‘- eXperienced and best bk“ men of Western Ontario, havgng My 00nducted model hwses It at. Thom... and other places, and Bell or Karn Piano" 22 or Bell Organ ;,<j It is to become the pos- sessor of one of our famous musical instruments, bec a u s c we sell the famous THAN :3 YOU THINK f<< IT’S EASI ER mummy, 0". he was com Dean 0! familiar. inn Before th 3W in thoroug Mae’s throw. .4 m to the evid‘ gutter, ran on, skipped to shrivk quitet sure were 1 howling dogs, u native quart”. shl tility, and scurri loitered numbers and civilians. k 350,8 or public a intense heat of ml “tenure he fou ible that in t! Ihollld be such ‘ 'hite race whi The few fumaL-s ed from head to ments that had Dark eyes glam over the yashmulg cred nose, vhwkt the gaze of stra mils and lingo-Hi ‘m when tht‘ Inn Med frum II touching him, >u a bid of prey m wen-shaped hand woman is notcw almost without 9 him. Naked (-1in For Muizx. Hm grab, Whoa‘v rut‘rm er enhance-d by t he carriud 2] ivl'l'al b11155 badgr of or“! his orde litvrally, play a cumin ski} an artistic finish I savored of guil». ‘ quitted the hold. 1 was traversing by: ted by Europeans. 3 evil-smelling allv lofty houbv: that penetrated tlwir glimpses of dim i aside by a pamvr 'bering camel. and thrust. '1an him his presenw in the bazaar war ro‘ request that Uw the main strmnts demand whivh an not fall to elnbrufi Mamwah Royson knew 11 M13. Hi8 Italian my type, batik-d a with Latin. Pk-‘Ii ‘ gleaned from b1 polite hotel ma only a shade mun ly, the lattcr luld nty assistant 11 Mandi ' wishwi Government Hnu secrecy. thus twi 3A.; §w,- Slip out SW Alfieri may 53;! will watch from ".m’g “he. Let I 3 She was incapa “ion. Dick team he waited anottu Hence, when : thfl Mr. FensuaI paredwbePRYI w the Governor, pm more w 4‘ meaning throne and crowded slu from threatened whose downfall < ble means by whi own frail fortum that looked best ‘ CHAP1 M1) was sit! veiled face pm! while. so malicia into ma