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Koyl ..................... rreswn Time-keeperâ€"Butler. Penaltyâ€"Dougan. Refereesâ€"Stoddard and Taylor. The second game was fast in the first half, but the second 20 minutes the Little Britain seven were asleep, allowing the fast C.L.S. forwards to cut through them. In the first half the Britains played clean, fast hockey and put up one or the hardest defences that the last year’s champions have run up against for some time. In the first Metherell scored the Britain’s only goal. The C.L.S. had several men put off but for similar offences the visitors were shown the boards. The G.L.S. did the scoring and playing through the game, P. Snratt scoring four goals, J. Spratt three, Duck two and Killen one. Naylor .. Livingstone .......... Left Wing. Sylvester . . Bingey ....... r-'~v -* With two minutes to play the puck remained on centre ice, but Sylvester picked it up from under the players’ feet and scored the last goal, leaving the score 4 to 1 at the close. Bankers 4th Regiment Greene Connors . . . . The Red Coats seemed to get down to work and befcu'e fifteen minutes of play had again elapsed McConnel scored their first and only goal on a pretty rush. _, -1- Ten minutes of play, after half- time, saw the Bankers next score by KoyI and again Greene made a pret- ty rush after facing off and scored the third. After starting, Koyl scored, but while trying again, tripped Yarnold, for which he got two minutes, and for the same offence Carew got two minutes. The first game was fast on both teams’ lineups, and the many excit- ing rushes were made by the .45th forwards. but when the shot was due for the goal, Connors was there with the goods The first game started at 8.30 and the League officials having, in their last meeting, decided to put on the ice two referees, one for the game and the other for the rough work, Stod- dard and Taylor were chosen, the for mer watching the game and the lat- ter the rough work. C. L. S. put it over the Little Britain bunch, for the latter’s first defeat, by the score of 10 to 1. It was from hockey to shinny Thurs- day last on the Lindsay-st. rink, when a double header Town Hockey match took place before a large gathering of both country and town spectators. The. first game was between the Ban- kers and 45th Regiment, in which the Bankers carried their first league game to the tune of 4 to 1 ,and the 45TH REGIMENT AND LITTLE BRITAIN TEAMS DEFEATED LAST NIGHT. Bankers and C. L. 5. Win League Games Graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, and Honor Graduate of Toronto University. All modern imorovoments conducive to good work with minimum amount of discomfort. Ofiica over Canadian Bank of Com merce, corner Kent and William-sts. Entrance on Wiluam-st Phone 272.â€" DR. H. A. NESBITT,‘L.D.S., D.D.S.. Merchant Tailor, 2'1 William-st, Lindsay, near The Post med. tron: $17 to $30. We sell SUITS from $17 up. Don’t. buy till you see what we can do for you. LOU WICKET‘I‘, Ad ° Loose leaf ledger, hill and charge card ' system and all MaChIDes modern devices known to business science are at disposal of our students. Conseq- uently business houses of leading Canadian and American Cities are calling loudly for our graduates . Individual instructions . Enter any day. Mail Courses. Send postal for particulars. Peterhoro Business Calls 9 GEO. SPOTTON, Princ pal The Point to Ponder Do you wmt a auperb 3:. style be- yond criticism. work tlnt. will and the teat, wave: the but in the old had P Then com to me. We I011 OVERCOATS. undo to mea- mo in my style. begutimlly trim- and settle right. now is. “Where mu 1 buy my Winter Suit 9: ‘Ongogttf” PAGE TWO Right Wing. Point. McConnell Cover-Point. Centre. Rover. Goal . ..Newton . . . Dougan . . . Yarnold ......~Carew . . . . .Preston The members of the County Council met at 10.45 toâ€"day and transacted considerable routine business. They were addressed by Messrs. A. Horn, J. O’Rielly and others on behalf of a grant to the Lindsay Poultry and Pet Stock Association; by Col. Hughes ru- iative to the conditions under which settlers in the Canadian Land Com. pany’s townships in Haliburton county are laboring, and promising to conduct an energetic campaign ,for the removal of their serious disabili- ties; by Mr. J. J. Tilley, Provincial InSpector of Model Schools, whose SUI J. Ferguson .. .. . Time-keeperâ€"Butler. Penaltyâ€"Dougan. Refereeâ€"Stoddard and Taylor. H. Metherell .. . . .. Burke Right Wing. Ferguson . . . . Cover-Point. Everson . G. Heatly .. . Heatly ......... ian independent maker of gold paint was appointed to the general man- and other specialties. So modest and agerehip of the entire company, to unostentatious was this undertaking which, in 1903, was added the title that scarcely a ripple was raised on and responsibilities of vice-president. the commercial ocean. Failure and A few days ago, at a meeting of the ShiPWTeCk were predicted for him and directors held in Cleveland, he was his enterprise. He received lots of appointed president of the entire advice, by far the larger part of which . Sherwin-Williams organization, bath was to stay on Shore where it was at 'in the United States and Canada. Mr. least safe. Columbus got the same ad- Williams retiring from the presidency, vice continuously from the day he and being made chairman of the board. stood the egg on end until he picked During the twelve years that Mr. up the seaweed floating off the Ameri Cottingham has guided the destinies can shore. In the new firm Mr. Cot- of the Sherwin-Williams Co. their 0p- tingham was manufacturer. salesman, erations have largely increased, and buyer and most of the incidental posi- he, while still a young man, has the tions that go to make up the staff of gratification of knowing that the rep- a manufacturing concern. But he utation and sales of his company are wasn’t so poorly equipped as a casual yearly growing under his guidance. Yerex . . . . The teams’ line-ups were as fol- lows: Little Britain C.L.S. In 1887, Mr. Cottingham launched out in the troubled 39a of 90mg1_erce as The little village of Omemee, a few miles north of Peterborough. was his birth place. His first job was with the hardware store in Peterborough where he spent one year, after which he was attracted to Montreal with its greater field of operation. It was during the first five years of his residence in that city, working with a commission mer- chant in hardware and paints, that he gained preliminary knowledge of the paint business and its great possibili- ties, as well as his comprehension of human nature. 1’ How did he rise? He had no influ- i'ential friends, wealthy relatives or oth- 'er levers sometimes used to give men a lift, and Walter H. Cottingham is a Canadian. of whom his countrymen are proud. As a bov he possessed en~ thusiasm and the ability to see the ’essential things in whatever he under- \ took He had the gift of imagination. The most renowned leaders in any line of endeavor have been visionaries, and 1 Mr. Cottingham always dreamed of future prominence and power with all the enthusiasm of youth. To-day he pays tribute to imagination as an in~ tegral element of success. “Factories of air must precede factories of brick and warehouses exist first in the im- agination.” is one of the business max- ims. He has travelled the rough road to eminence alone and is a splendid example of that class who always ex- cel. the self-made man. He believes there are two things which largely determine a man’s success in business â€"his knowledge of his own business and an intimate acquaintance with! human nature. Not many years ago Walter H. Cottingham was weighing puttyand nails in the retail hardware store of McKee Davidson, in Peterborough; a few days ago he was elected presi- dent oi the entire Sherwin-Williams organization. one of the greatest bus- iness concerns on the globe. At fifteen years a junior clerk: at forty-three occupying the highest office that the directors of an establishment which ranks foremost in the paint and var- nish world of two countries, can be- stow. The story of how men in any enter- prise climb the ladder of success is al~ ways instructive and inspiring. It is full of human interest, that quality which arouses the indifierent to action. the struggling to renewed effort, and the successful to greater achievments. "Hardware and Metal,” a. noted trade paper gives the following article which will no doubt be of double in terest on account of Mr. Cottingham being a native-born Victoria County resident. claiming Omemee as his birthplace:â€" “HARDWARE AND METAL" DESCRiBES THE CAREER OF WALTER H. COTTINGHAM. PRESIDENT OF THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT 00.. WHO WA 8 BORN IN OMEMEE. Omemee Boy’s Rapid Rise From Clerk to President of Company .mmmmmm00< om<mI J .02 300 >PZDOO .. . ..J. Spratt Centre. Goal ............ McGraw Point. Rover. ...... P, Spratt Mr. R. Deyell, of Fowler’s Corners. took fourth place with a handsome bay mare, 3 years old. This being he animal’s first showing, Dr. Rem stated that the animal was not in a Mr. Leddy, west of town, took seal and and third place with 3 Wm 01 handsomely matched bay agricultu- al horse, this team having taken ee- cond at. the xecent Lindsay Christmas Yesterday morning opened the horse judging and Mr. Davidson, of Myr- tle, showed a fine entire horse which proved an interesting subject to those present. The af’wmoou was devoted as fol- lows to the judging by Dr..Reed: Mr. McLaughlin, of West Ops, took first place with- a fine agricultural 2 'year old mare. emy of Music extend much thanks to Dr. Cowan, Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Armstrong, of town. who showed fine types of roadster horses in the absent horsee‘ places. Owing tojhe absence of many hors- es of the draught class expected last Friday, the ofiicials [of the short course of horse judging in the Acad- THE COURSE lN/AGRICULTURE CLOSES IN LINDSAY TO-DAY. Horses the Subjecli At the Stock Classes i In 1896 the Walter H. Cottingham and the Cottingham varnish companies were merged with the Sherwin-Wil- liams Co., and they had by this time become important factors in the Can- adian paint and varnish market that under the new arrangement, the pro- prietor was made a director of the Sherwin-Williams Co., and manager of the Canadian business. In this capacity Mr Cottingham displayed the keen business acumen and power of organization that marked him as a general of commerce. He immediately attracted and held the attention of the home office at Cleveland, and, when the business demanded a man who could properly guide and aid its fur- ther growth, all eyes were turned to Montreal. . In 1898 Mr. Cottingham was appointed to the general man- agership of the entire company, to which, in 1903, was added the title and responsibilities of vice-president. A few days ago, at a meeting of the directors held in Cleveland, he was appointed president of the entire Sherwin-Williams organization, both Co. It then occurred to him that he was getting his eggs distributed in too many baskets, so he gathered them all into one basket and devoted his energy to watching that basket. He saw the increasing demand for paint {and varnish. so the Walter H. Cotting- iham Co. grew and flourished under his 'now focussed attention. They secured selling agencies for the leading Eng- lish and American paint and varnish :makers, among them the Sherwin- Williams Co. This arrangement had not been long in force before the en- ergetic manager saw the opening for the manufacture in Canada of high- grade goods, and following up this idea be induced the Sherwin-Williams Co. to join wth him in manufacturing their goods in Canada. The firm name was now changed to Walter H. Cottingham Co., Limited, and a sub- sidiary company was organized for the manufacture of varnish, it being called the Cottingham Varnich Co. The goods, which, under his new arrange- ment he 'had undertaken to make and sell were the highest priced in the United States, and higher than any other brand sold in Canada. glance at his establishment or a Dun report would have us believe. He made his own paint; he knew what [was in it without misgivings. His ‘stock of enthusiasm was inexhaustible. [and his faith in himseli and his pro- lposition strong and unwavering. I At the age of 25 years (1891) Mr. Cot- ’tingham was a miniature captain of in- ‘dustry. The following list of indus- tries in which he was at that time in- terested will show what good use he made of his time. He was proprietor of Walter H. Cottingham Co., mak- ers of paints and varnishes; senior partner of Cottingham, Robertson Co.,package dyes and dye stuffs; prop-‘ rietor of the Windsor Chemical 00.,1 makers of gold paint and gold special- ties; proprietor of the St. Lawrence Canoe and Boat 00., makers of and dealers in canoes, boats and fittings; director of the Non-Chemical Laundry â€"-A cottage owner who visited Stur- geon Point on Bundoy says nut Con- stable Graham and son. Mr: rho. E. To close yesterday's programme Dr.l ‘Cowsn, of town, and Mr. stidson, of} Myrtle, showed their two draught en? tire horses, which was appreciated by the audience. The roadster horses opened the pro- gramme this morning. Dr. Coven tu- ing first place with his fancy mare and second with his 2 year old colt. Mr. Kennedy, of town. took third with a. fine built farmer's drive horse. Mr. Annstrong took fourth with s5 finely built rosdster horse .nnd s1--' though otssmslltype, tooksgood‘ stsnd sgninst the opposing horses. 5 This dternoon the progrsmme still 1 open with single carrisge horses-sud, In the other classes of dnrught hors- es, Mr. Robertson, east of town, took first with a nicely built. bay mare. 1n the same clam Mr. Goad, with his team of bay horses. took second and - Bantams, Black. Gameâ€"hen 131: and 2nd, cockerel lst and 2nd, Bantams, Rose Combsâ€"cock 2nd. hen 3rd. J. M. Ballantyne, Oshawnâ€" Bantams, Black Red Game â€" hen 3rd, cockerel 3rd, pullet. 3rd. Geo. McGregor, Bobcaygeonâ€" Orpingtons, Blackâ€"cock 3rd. W. D. Card, Wicklowâ€" Plymouth Rocks, Whiteâ€"cock 2nd cockerel 3rd, pullet 2nd. Plymouth Rocks, Barredâ€"cock lst and 3rd, pallet. lst. Vickery 81-03., Oshawaâ€" Wyandottes, Whiteâ€"pullet 3rd. Orpingmns, Bufiâ€"cockerel lat. Leghorns, S. C. Whiteâ€"cock 2nd, pallet. 3rd. cockerel 2nd, pullet 3rd. E. MathereIl, Little Britainâ€"- Bantams, Pyle Gameâ€"pullet 3rd. Collection Pigeonsâ€"hen 2nd. Eggs. Brownâ€"15$. J. Henry Cloggâ€" Leghorn, S. C. Brown -â€" hen 3rd. cockerel lst, pullet 2nd. C. N. Wilson. Hawkutoneâ€" Leghorns, P. C. Brownâ€"cock lst, hen lst, pullet 2nd. _ Polands, silverâ€"hen lst, cockerel 2nd, pullet lst. Rhode Island Redsâ€"cockerel lat. Bantam. R. C.â€"cock lst, hen 2nd. 3rd W. H. Copp. Lindsay - Houdansâ€"cock 3rd. hen 2nd, cock- erel 2nd. Lezhorns. S. S. Whiteâ€"cockerel 131.. T. J. Allen, Lindsay- Leghorns. S. C. Whiteâ€"cockerel lat, Rhode Island Redsâ€"pullet 2nd and geese 3rd. 3rd. L. B. Forsythc, Stouvilloâ€" Orpingtons, Whiteâ€"hen 3rd, cock- erel 2nd, pullet 2nd and 3rd. J. R. Hope, Villiersâ€" Brahmas, Darkâ€"cockerel 2nd, pul- Iet. 3rd. Brahmas. Blackâ€"pullet lst. Bantamsâ€"hen2, pallet 2. Geese. Toulouseâ€"female 3, pair 0! Orpington, Buffâ€"~3rd prlze. Adam Stbckdale, Cameron- Geese, Africanâ€"male 3rd, female Thursday was the last day of Lind- say’s Poultry and Pet Stock Show. During the ion: years that this exhi- bition has been held here it has pro- rgressed each year and the 1909 event ‘was the best yet. The number of entries this year reached over the thousand mark, and the quality in each class left but little opportunity for improvement. The judges. Messrs. D. C. Trew ,of town, and T. Price, of Whitby, made eminently; fair selections and the exhibitors were well pleased in every way. The directors, oficers and members of the poultry Show are to be congratulated on the big success this year. The following is the prize list complete as taken from the iudges’ books: Miller and Cavangh, South Oshawaâ€" Prize Winners at the mev's asst POULTRY snow is oven AFTER A FINE exmal‘r aooo “renames AND uucu successâ€"Fun. Lm 0F pmza w mums. THE WEEKLY FREE PIE“. Lindsay Poultry Show Uuu'c lldfi u Samuel Hooper ha the brick on the 1 am 1'03“ ugrffl'lll: 3e 'menureworhngonme . 1 . . ,. 3 agent,“ . hnpou W 0' Veneennz has new house. ldeclded. Some of 1111 . Telephone hue and 93M to Richud Damon. of Fingerboard, will beginning to 1058 111m! _ 501110 out” do the masonry work Mr Dawson 0 . ' . t ”a 1 (1x1' duo m the contact for bricking Mrs. 1““.‘1 that lhe I”? 1011 13. 111111-111 1 Jam, . . 30mg to aak a it“ oft 1 . . I house. Th1! work W111 be‘als who get mail from the otlu dams~ eulymthe spam. (make the decision 1,). 1:11:11-5-1 A very. cpmted pm at hockey was on the applicants. This ““1999: on My all.» week between the 1y be a foolish mm“ M It 1“ (WK-rleody vote John Dowel. at M . . W . 1m 0! Gm CM Little Bntam Voted upon, let I“ P“ . M Then m ‘ fairly 800d gets mall from the office and a 3.] fie 1"“ 0‘ ml for both titled m a vote. 101 ‘ ‘ m stood 1310 0 in; P 131' School IDSPOC 02" mu“ W ' , lvegtsucallzd locn our school 181-91? '” ,. W to the Little Brit- gave a satisfactory “39°” ' ind- Btntuns. Busâ€"hen Ind. '0‘”- HW. Belgiumâ€"psi: In. 2111- R‘bbitlâ€"pair lat, Pro- Bort Lott. Lindsayâ€" 703" Wyandottes, Bullâ€"hen lat, cock and Of Bantams, Bunâ€"hen lat, cockerel the 2nd, pallet lat. ’ in Bantams, Whiteâ€"cockerel lat, pul- nifv let. 18$. flavor of the home tum. The moon of the defeat in n poorly lighted tad short rink. Theme mew-s good and fast and phyed in o looflcmmlike mat and payed in n sportsmhnlihe mmner. Our boys speak highly of the courtesy shown them by the Sunder- hnd m._ A return match will be l-‘eb. l.â€"Our hockey mm played t game with the Sunderhnden on Fri- (by night 0! lat week. on the Sunder- 8. Oliver. Plymouth Rocks. Baaâ€"cock lat hen '- v v’ , were: In. panes m m and. l WALWM Brahmas. Lightâ€"hen 2nd. Leghorn. 8. C.. Whiteâ€"cock 3rd. Spanish, Blackâ€"hen 2nd. Pounds, W. C.. Blackâ€"cock m hen lat and 2nd. cockerel lat. I". Bogart. Napanooâ€" Orpington, Whiteâ€"cockerel 1st and 3rd, pallet lat. Killcy 8'. Head. Peta-boroâ€" ‘ Plymouth Rocks, Barredâ€"cock 2nd. then 2nd and 4th, oockerel 2nd. pallet Bantams, Blackâ€"cockerel 2nd. Chas Boutonâ€" Cock 3rd, hen 4th. Thu. R. Trotter, Lindsay- Dorkins, Silver Grayâ€"cockerel lst J. O'Riolly, Lindsayâ€" Ducks, Roman-male 2nd. Ducks, Pekinâ€"male 2nd, female 3rd. Ducks, Pekin, lamâ€"female 3rd. Plymouth, Whiteâ€"cock lat and 2nd. hen lst and 2nd, cockerel 2nd. pallet bins. Brenton. Bethanyâ€"- Orpingtons, Buflâ€"cock 3rd, 8. Snowdon, Bowmanvilloâ€" Battroll and Orpingtons. Oliver Smith, Lindsayâ€" Leghorn, Whineâ€"pullet lst. M. L. Cuthbert, Little Britainâ€"- Leghornsâ€"cock lst, hen lst, pallet 2nd. Rhode Island Redsâ€"hen lst. Eggs, Brownâ€"2nd . hen 2nd. _ J. E. McIntosh, Whitbyâ€" Plymouth Rock, Barn 4th, pullet 4th. Orpingmns, Bunâ€"cock 1 cockerel 3rd and 4th, pull Plymouth Rocks, Whiteâ€"coo. hen lst, cockerel lst, pallet lst 'B'm"h'm";;,"mhmckere1 3rd. pul- Leghorns, LITTLE BRITAIN. scorewulstoOin THE wssm FREEVPBESS. om $159 which appear in nu: 1111(1va JUL is the Farmers’ Business Paper. Be sure 3' for The Sun to lstJanuary,1910, in comb If 3"“! keep Posted In up-toâ€"date methods and each week the most complete and comprehensx \ c THERE IS MONEY IN FARMING to consider the possibility of having tog carry these goods over because we’ll need ’2 the shelf room for our spring stock Out;< they goâ€"-if you’ re in want of a. real baigain, g ( it’s here for you. m after the new year stock- taking, we find< ourselves with some broken lines of stock% I which we are willing to sell at wonderfully low prices to clear the lot. “V r JU ST NO W E: if ur th e ne w year stock- t aki n g , w e fin d ‘ << WE REFUSE IARKET BEPGRTS in THE FARMERS’ SUN. My CAMPBELL. v F ENELON FALLS sin Post Office has not as yet decided. Some of the aspirants are Some have beaming to lose heart. ocutn'e are said that the patronage 0x srden 8°"!!! to ask a few of the ‘1" Who get mail from the office, m the deCision b on the applicants. 19' be a foolish move. ----- he pvprvbod y an. sure you subscribe combination with that feet, so Roysm knee. He hat a falsetto of r: "You may 11 NM, Alfieri. to you. Nama hVe outwittod While knonl' M' 3 arms be The sound < Ieemed to take remaining wan valiantly with made ofl. Va can whip tht Royson spr‘ them, found \‘ mn’s (21‘)!an weapon not [11 six 10311414} C Dick pickvd it Royson had 1 risk. 810Win the hub (if ”11 just varying 1 Kiss Fensham ace Road, thy-w er on its sidv. animal in UK" was happvning sling men in more surprism ed into the r0 and Italian 101 to a fluurimim that whiuh Mi veins was his von Kerber‘s ternately cursil to assailants w ahOW scant mi out of the tail 4 Dick had “Jack Robin: his pace, am ground by g: 8001: saw that driver off thv him down» i: and foot, in] cess of this ( kick and an I two Marsvjflui he essay-d :v. struggle that “ carriage). Ifra Fl! 1!: pain, file low to: '0“. breath "You're a “Wait for you turn up before you ca The carria; came dimly \ tiny voiturefi towns. Sudde shout. The 1 regular boat c began to run “Ah !" said had found 51 the past two comment. Tl conversation: I s’pose you out knowing ' There was might visi . few second clatter and 1 in: a dismn “some ski] muttered T: By George, i: ghey would I “Captain 8 row. I take i “Good isn't I’ve seen him of a San Fm Dick when; an l in M4 law gew w minutes «Better n blo'w 0V6} fl] TI! ‘1