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Koyl .. .. .. .. .. . Right Wing. Connors .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..Mitchell ‘ Point. Bingay .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Bradley Cover Point. Greene .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Beatty‘ Rover. Sylvester .. .. .. .. .~. .. .. Murray‘ Left Wing. ‘ Livingstone .. .. Lytle and Munade Refereesâ€"Stoddard and Randal. 'extended. In the second half Gi'eene and Liv- ingstone scored one goal apiece, leav- ing the score 9 to 3 at the close. The teams fell in line as follows: Bankers (9) Omemee (3) At ‘half time the score was far up. it being 7 to 3, showing better defence work on the Omemee’s team in!l the second half than in the first ,al-: though through their hard ~ work several of both team’s line-ups hung on the fence for two minutes at a! Beatty and McGee did the scoring of the three goals for the Omemee team against the Bankers, while Liv- ingstone and Greene scored three goals apiece, Spence two and Sylvester one for the Bankers. The 451h team worked under diffi- culties all‘the way through the game, one of their men, Yarnold, after ten minutes of play, having been hit with Cain’s stick above the left eye, leaving a gash about two inches in length, which required three stitches to close. McConnell also got a dirt y crack on the left hand when falling under an- other C.L.S. player’s runners, leaving a deep cut which required some at- tending to at the close of the game. On the other teams line-up luck seem- ed to follow them, none of their play-‘ ers being seriously injured. The second game between the CL. S. and 45th Regiment was fast and ex- citing, while at times rough work rul- ed in spite of the exertions made by “Ken” Randal to hinder it, while Stoddard stuck to watching the play- ing of the rubber. It. may be said that both teams, in either games, played fast hockey, but above all, each did their share of-us- ing the wood against their opponents’ bodies. The Bankers and Omemee game was every man for himself, but as the fighters, who were caught by “Ken” Randal in their dirty work, were sent to the boards, the cheerful voice of the managers would say close to their ear, “Accidents will happen." Quite a large crowd filled the rink, but. not as many as should have been there, as the rink company’s bill will be quite high in the doctor’s lines. Two games filled the bill on the rink, the first being between the Bank- ers and Omemee, the second being the C.L.S. and 45th Regiment game. The former game was another victory for the Bankers by the score of 9 to 3. Four straight wins are now chalked down for the C.L.S. team after Wed~ nesday’s game, when they put it over the 45th Regiment team by the score of 12 to 3. BANKERS DEFEAT OMEMEEâ€"AN OYSTER SUPPER ENJOYED BY TEAMS. CLS. Won their Fourth Game in Town League Office over Canadian Bank of Com merce, corner Kent and William~sts. Entrance on Wil-Iam-si Phone 272.â€" All modern imorovements conducive to good work mth minimum amount of discomfort. Graduate of Royal College of Dental ,argoons of Ontario, and Honor Graduate of Toronto University. DR. H. A. NESBITT, L.D.S., D.D.S.. 27 Willimst, Lindsay, near The Post We sell OVERCOATS, made to mea- Itire in any style, beautifully trimo med, from $17 to $30. - We sell SUITS from $17 up. Don’t buy till you see what. we can do for you. LOU WIGKETT, ; r ‘ Loose leaf ledger. Ad hill and charge card ' system and all MaChmes 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. Do you want. a superb fit, style be- yond criticism, work that. will stand the test, weaves the best in the old land ? Then come to me. The Point to Ponder and settle right now is, "Where shall I buy my Winter Suit or Overcoat ?” Peterbnm Business Balls e GEO. SPOTTON, Princ pa PAGE TWO Merchant Tailor, I At the time of going to press no further reply had been ,received- ex- cept that the body would arrive on the C.P.R. this evening. Miss Henderson was for some years bookkeeper at the local branch of the Bell Telephone Company. She was; a young lady of the highest character and was most popular with all who knew her. The news of her sudden death will be received with the deep- ;est sorrow. 1 Her mother, Mrs. Henderson. resides _ on Sussex-st, north. Several Sisters are living at home. To the bully; the sympathy ,of a wide circle will be . YOUNG LADY IN TORONTO. While visiting her sister, Mrs. Bull- er, Toronto, on Friday, Miss B. Henderson of town dropped dead in ,her room at. her sister’s home this morning. The sad news was received by Mr. T. J. Tilley, local Bell Telephone man- ager here, by whom the parents were notified. ’ SUDDEN DEATH OF LINDSAY l I The funeral will take place to-mor- row from her late home. There are left two sisters, besides her parents, to mourn her loss. ‘ The young deceased was suffering ‘with croup, which had started from a‘ cold received a few days previous. and on becaming worse yesterday the family physician was summoned, working with the child for some while without effect until a late hour, when she passed quietly away. She was four’ years Of age, having been born in Lindsayr at her late home on Bus» sex-st. south. DEATH OF LITTLE KATHLEEN CARLON. Kathleen Carlon. one of Lindsay's youngest citizen, passed away at her home on Sussex-st. at a late hour last Wednesday. Wallace .. ..Junkin Refereeâ€"Mr. Daymen,‘ of Fenelon Falls. McLennan . Griflis Coombs . ..... F lavelle . . Point. Carew . .. .. .Mann Cover Pomt. Dennis . . . . The teams lined up as follows: Lindsay Fenelon Falls Mr. Mann, of Fenelon Falls, deo serves much credit for the manner in which he helped his own town team. having kept them here until this af- ternoon at the Simpson house. He also paid full expenses of the team and its rooters to the town ! The game, which was practically shinny, was of a laughable character. the youngsters from both burgs being all over tl’rink. especially at the visitors’ go The Lindsay ‘kids' goal-tender had nothing to do .as the puck was within a few yards of the lFenelon goal all through the game- It is given that owing to the locals being members of the Y.M.C.A., and more physically developed than the Fenelon hockeyists. the visitors had hard luck against them. The game, which was given in be- flof our Civilization.” half of the Hospital for Sick Child-f FRIDAY, APRIL 2. mm. Toronto. was well patromzed, the! 2.30 p.m.â€"Theme: “The Steward- building being quite filled with spec- ‘15th of Life.” “Addressesâ€"“The Sig- tators from Fenelon Falls and Lilzl-gnificance of the Laymen’s Missionary sav. ‘Movement,” “The Stewardship of Bus- The game, WhiCh “‘35 Practically finess Talents and Possessions,” “The Shile. was of a laughable character. §Call to Christian Service,” “Missions the youngsters from both burgs being !as an Investment.” Y.M.C.A. YOUNGSTERS TRIM FEN- ELON FALLS HOCKEYISTS. Last evening if Peterboro put it over the Lindsay Midgets at Peterboro, the local youngsters put the finishing touches over the Fenelon bantams by the score of 7 to 0 Burke .................. Yarnold Refereesâ€"Stoddard and Randal. Timekeepersâ€"Butler and Ferguson. Right. Wing ...... Jack Dougan Left W' mg J. Spratt .. Rover J. Spratt .. .. .. .. Jim Dougan Centre Killen .......... Duck .. .. .. .. Cover-Point Goal McGrath .. . ..Newton Point. The teams were as follows: C. L. S. (12) 45th Reg? The second game between the (3.1.8. and 45th Regiment was fast, and the 5 score does not at all give any account jof the playing, as both teams‘ are fast land quite equally matched. i Jack Dougan of the 45th team, made Ithings hum by scoring the first goal ’after two minutes of play, but things {were killed by Cain scoring for the C. gL. S. and Yarnold being hurt. The score at half time was close, it being 4-2, while in the second half the C.L.S. did nothing but score, leaving the tally standing 12 to 2. The scores were principally chalk- ed down by the Spratts, Jack doing three of the number and Peter six, and Joe Killen three. 0;) the other line-up the Dougans did the trick, Jack opening with one and Jim doing the same a few seconds before half time. All through the game players were constantly hung on the boards for tripping and fighting. Timekeepersâ€"Thomas Right Wing. ................ Wilson Left Wing. . . . Kelly Centre. .. ..Pearce Rover. Goal. . ....Shane 45th Regiment (2) ...... McConnell press no :eived- ex- arrive on ame years tch of the She was 1 character ‘ gm who , ] Lane ...... Scott . .. Carew than which will be run inmnanlbmtea u Square Garden on St. Patrick Day. violence. 'fFRED SIMPSON BREAKS AMERI- ‘ CAN RECORD FOR l5 MILES OUTDOORS. cavannah. Ga. Feb. 6.â€"-Fred Simp- son, the Canadian Indian who is am- biticus to wrest the laurels from‘ Longboat, Shrubb, et al., lowered the American outdoor record for fifteen miles here. He ran over a part of the Grand Urix automobile course. Time. ’1 27 2 4-5. Five miles of the run was in the teeth of a atifi wind. He finished strong, and afterwards gave an ex- hiition of his sprinting in front Of the grand stand. Simpson is here . totrainfortheintematiomllanr! i5.000 CORPSES BEING SHIPPED TO CHINA. New York. Feb. 4.â€"Five thousand Chinese corpses bound for their final resting places in the Flowery King- dom will leave Brooklyn next Wed- nesday on the steamer Shimosa. The fbodies of the dead Celestials were dis- !interred from burying grounds all 0v- er the United States and placed in sealed caskets, which in turn were enclosed in pine boxes, eachlabelled with the name and history of its sil- ent occupant and stored between decks on the ship. , ' The speakers already secured are :â€" !Robert E. Speer, New York; Bishop 'Thoburn, India; Dr. Zwemer, Arabia; ,8. B. Capen, Boston (Chairman Lay- :men’ s Missionary Movement); J. {Campbell White, New York (General 5 Secretary Laymen’s Missionary Move~ gment); Hon. D. F. Wilber, Halifax ‘ (American Consul-General); Silas iMcBee, New Yory (editor The Church- man); Charles A. Rowland, Athens, Ga (Chairman So. Pres Laymen’ s 'Movement); N. W. Hoyles, LL. D. Os- goode Hall, Toronto; L. H. Severacefi Cleveland, Ohio; J. A. Macdonald, Toronto; J. Lovell Murray, New York; Principal Gandier, Toronto; N. W. Rowell, K.C., Toronto; S. J. Moore, Toronto; Canon Tucker, Toronto; Hon. S. M. Blake, Toronto; Canon Cody, Toronto, and commissioners to the Orient and representative men from Great Britain. 7.45 p.m.-â€"Theme: “To Obey is Bet- ter than Sacrifice.” Closing addresses. ,3 p.m.â€"Theme: “The Unity and Universality of the Kingdom.” Ad- dresses â€" “Missions and Church Unity,” “Co-operation, the Law of Christ’s Kingdom.” SUNDAY, APRIL 4. 10.30 a.m.â€"Students and Commis- sioners’ Meeting. “The Church’s Call to the Students,” “The Students’ Call to the Men of the Church.” 8.00 p.m.â€"Theme: “Canada’s Na- tional Missionary Policy.” Reports from city co-operating committees. “The World’s Missionary Conference at Edinburgh.” 0 SATURDAY, APRIL 3. 9.30 a.m.â€"Theme: “How to Lead the Church to its Highest_Missionary Efficiency.” Conference, with brief addresses and discussion. 8.00 p.m.â€"foeme: “Knowledge of Missions, an Inspiration to Obedi- ence” “Report from Commissioners to the Orient.” Mass meeting for wo- men at 9.30 a.m. 8.00 p.m.â€"Theme: “The Place of the Church in the Making of the Nation.” Addressesâ€"“Canada’s Debt to the Missionary,” “Our Duty to the Eng- lish-speaking and European Settlers,” “Our Duty to the Indian,” “Our Duty to the Asiatic,” “The Christianization of our Civilization.” THURSDAY, APRIL 1. 2.30 n.m.â€"Theme: “The Victorious Progress of Missions.” Addressesâ€" “The Awakening Orient,” “The Im- pact. of Christianity on Non-Christian Religions.” “The Sure Victory.” THURSDAY FRIDAY (8.. m. ) and SATURDAY (p.m.) Denomination Conferences arranged by the Board Secretaries and Lay~ men’s Committees, with special pro- grammes. 8.00 p.m.â€"-First regular session of Congress. Theme: “Canada’s Oppor- tunity at Home and Abroa .” “The World’s Debt to the Missionary.” WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3]. 2.30 p.m.â€"For Clergymen and Theo~ logical Students. Theme: “The Rela- tion of the Ministry to a Missionary Church.” Addressesâ€" “The Great Commission.” “The Ministerâ€"the Leader of His People.” “Reflex In- fluence of Missions.” His Excellency Earl Grey, the Gov- ernor-General, hac accepted the invi- tation of the Laymen’s Missionary Movement and will be the Honorary President of the National Missionary Congress to be held in Toronto March 31 to April 4. Several thousand men are expected, and the following re- markable programme will be presen- Evangelization of ‘ the World in a Generation CANADIAN NATIONAL MISSION- ARY CONGRESS TO BE HELD IN TORONTO UNDER PAT- RONAGE OF EARL GREY begin it.” If the Dominion parlia- ment harkens to the voice of Ayles- worth in this particular, it will show itself as far behind public opinion as .it has often proved itself in the past. The public at present, with some re- went horrible examples before it, is‘ more anxious for the protection of‘ the weak, the innocent and the law- ahiding, than for the core of the hides, the dignity or depnvity of the brutee who curse society Iith their If humanity and dignity of person are to be preserved “let the assassins Hon. Mr. Ayles'worth and other soft- hearted gentlemen may talk their fill :of humanity and the degradation of those touched by corporal punish- ment, but the fact remains that this form of punishment is the only sure deterrent and when enforced has rid more than one community of the‘ crimes of violence. A similar answer might rightly be given to such men as Hon. Mr. Ayles- worth who prate about the degrading effect of the lash. Let Hon. Mr. Aylesworth rest assured that the 00w~ ardly heaters of the women they have sworn to protect and cherish, the miserable recreants who assault the weak and bring violence and horror ‘to their lawless deeds, have little chance of further degradation. ' They ‘ have reached close to the limit, and; while the application of the lash might not bring them altogether back to a sense of decency'and manliness, the fear of the lash would assuredly hold in check the impulses of such cowardly brutes. _ The French have an apt answer when the horrors of capital punish- ment are held out and it is suggested in the name of humanity and kindness and so forth and so on and so on, that the death penalty be abolished. “Let the assassins begin it!” sav the French. C. Dickson A. Nevison Dr. Fallis O. Nevison G. Johnson Hand W. Davisâ€"5k. 9 Gouldâ€"5k. 16 “LET THE ASSASSINS BEGIN IT." G. B. Moore McLean A. R. Bottum Burgoyne Rev. W. Smith Bishop 4. Bottumâ€"sk.l4 Cashoreâ€"sk. 10 B. Walker Mann Reidâ€"5k. 17 Grahamâ€"sh. 16 Lithgow Mark . Wood Sims Mark Aldous Broadâ€"5k. 10 Hamilton-5k. 10 G. Boyd Deyman W. T. C. Boyd H. McCallum Bobcaygeon Lithgow (Fenelon Falls Gazette.) Two rinks of curlers from Bobcay- ‘geon drove to Fenelon Falls ,and two rinks from here went to Bobcaygeon, on Wednesday to play the first round for the Bobcaygeon-Stanton cup. which the Falls won last winter. The play on Wednesday resulted in a ma~ jority of two shots, on the round for the Falls. The sco‘reszâ€" By Mary F. Butts. l The other Lindsay rinkâ€"B. Searle. 0 company of toilers, the army of the w W. Carley, M. Williams, Fred Thom as, skipâ€"won second prize in the prr- . Lord. . . mary. This prize was four sets orllWIth‘aI and DIOR and shovel 111st silver knives and forks. This rink 0f flaming sword. did exceptionally well for a rink that Who fell the towering forests, who is little used to playing away from} work the midnight mineâ€" home. {0 mighty band of mariners who sail Lindsay certainly can produce the. ! the {081111118 brine. . rinks that will carry off the silverware {All honorâ€"none 311311 scant 19-40 you, no matter where they go. i brave men, belongs; . ‘ a _ IAnd honor to the poet who sings, the: RnnnAvm-‘nu_r:=m=| mu cm I g ; worker’s 501183- BOBCAYGEONâ€"FENELON FALLS CURLERS. 3 Mr. Knowlson's rink thus won the first place in the Consolation. and as a reward received the prize of a handsome solid leather suit, case tor each member. The members of this rink were: W. Knowlson, W. Wil- liams, T. Burke, J. M. Knowlson. skip. Gilding (East Torouto) 3; Knowlson l4. Palmer (Claremont) 9; 18. in forty-eight hours, but one Lindsay rink made such a record look like the easxest kind of work. Mr. Knowlson’s rink played five games in twelve hours and this is considered a record in curling, particularly as every game was won The games were as follows: Hicks, sk., (Peterboro) 5 sk., 15: The Toronto rinks were kicking be- cause they had to play three games % The two rinks from Lindsay that ‘went to Cannington to take part in the Bonspiel there, certainly upheld the curlers’ honor for Lindsay. The ice was very heavy at Canning- ton in the final games and nearly ev- eryone had to turn their stones. This made it hard work all right, but all agreed that everyone had a good time nevertheless. ONE RINK wms CONSOLATION occuusT FOR SCHOOL CHIL- PRIZEâ€"OTHER SECOND IN ‘ PRIMARY. Lindsay Curlers Make Good at Cannington Pnrdy (Scarboro) 8; Knowlson, 9. Omerod (East Toronto) 3; Knowlson THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. At Bobcaygeon. At the Falls. M Fenelon Falls ; Knowlson, Knowlson. “But you can 't kill a fallacy by per- â€"'_"' secution any more than you can lay ONE “Am a ghost by cremation." The only way INJURE to deal with popular socialism was by GA]! argument directed against economic fallacy and by sympathy. ( ‘ Socialism like science was a chang- New York ingthing, constantlyshiftingitebasis. killed ad! The popular forms were the cast-oil riot incited. system of intellectual socialism. valking den KnKylie mentioned the tact that ers‘ union. 941 ple out of lull in England Mt fibrin‘a‘ unde'reo 81m behind then. What flak! in East chance had the children of these“! ahd attain mmmammuf etc! ii: I I Karl Marx's theories were not now given so much attention. Mr. Kylie ‘proceeded to discuss some of the Marx- ian definitions. labor, capital, etc. Capital was greater than any capi- talist ouroup of capitalists, as it uepresen the savings and thrift of ’all the people, the capitalist only try- ingtoawingitincertaindirectiona. There was no question that the so- cialiata meant war. Their weapons were the ballot paper. They hoped that by turning society over the rough would be made smooth. ‘Socialism means in essence either robbery or religion.” said the speaker. As proclaimed by the ordinary street orator, it meant robbery and confisca- tion, plunder of the rich for the bene- fit of the poor. ' He did not. think socialism was as yet a factor In Canadian life. It, must have come to many as a shock that seases. the more dangerous the clearly it was understood. a full socialist program had been ac- cepted by the British Labor Council Perhaps socialism was, like some d:- j LINDSAY aov SPEAKS TO THE g EMPIRE CLUB. . The following refers to a son of Ald. ['R. Kylie, of town. a Lindsay boy in ”whose success a wide circle of friends J take special pride. The World of this {morning says :â€" “If each of us was putting his best at the service of the community so cialism would be disarmed,” was Prof. Kylie’s phrase. many words that if all were socialists it would put an end to socialism. Prof. . E. J. Kylie spoke on “The Menace of Socialism" at the Empire Club yesterday, with the moral in so And some must plow the solid land and some must plow the sea; The prophet's warning some must raise mid cruelties and wrongs. And some must cheer the countless host with the music of sweet songs. Oh. let the hand be strong and brave. and jubilant the voice-â€" 'Tis ours to work till twilight falls and in our God rejoice. 0 company of toilets, true helpers all W110 with his soaring music draws your hearts into the sky Till you know yourselves God’s child- ren and are not afraid to die. {All honor to the poet who holds your ‘ courage high. \ Who sings when you are sorrowful till you forget to sigh; Who wreathes your festive garlands and but a love-look craves; Who drops the blossoms of his thought upon your darlings’ graves: ‘ A canny old Scotchman, McDougall, Who, like all of his people, was frugal Whene’er he felt fine, ’Stead of ordering wine Would go blow himself on a bugle. â€"Success Magazine. Moss, in company with another workman, was completing the instal- lation of the elevator for the Parkin Elevator Company at Hespeler. He is single and about 25 years of age. A doctor was immediately summonâ€" ed, who ordered him to be removed to Moss was crossing on a concrete beam which supports the floor at the ninth storey. when he lost his balance and fell. He struck a. window on the first floor ,and a glancing blow then demolished a' wire work at the base- ment. A wire grillwhrk near the bottom of the shaft through which he crash- ed broke the full efiect of his fall. He has a broken jaw, a broken arm. and internal injuries, and is expected to die, but his escape from instant death is nothing short of miraculous. Toronto, Feb. 6.â€"-Falling over 1119 feet in the hoist shaftof the nine-8‘0- rey Darling Building at. Adelaide-st. and Spwdinaave. yesterday afternoon. Harry Moss, of Lambton Mills, still lives in St. Michael’s Hospital. HARRY MOSS, YOUNG ELEVATOR WORKE R, ESCAPES INSTANT DEATH IN A TUMBLE OF OVER IN FT. Falls 9thsm$hft . Slillljvinginflodal WORKER AND SINGER. ke science was 9. chng- New York, Fed. fiâ€"om stantly shifting its bun. killed Md three 04;. um: form; were the cut-on riot incited. the police M allectual socidiun. walking delegate. of a nentioned the he: tint en’ udion. who deem iof 1m in W left film-finklhhuA A-- ‘ A CHEAP BLOWOUT. â€"-Youth's Companion. ONE MAN KILLED AND TH 7‘ INJURED IN A FIGHT INRAEE GARMENT MAKERS’ SHOP. which appear i is the F amber: for The Sun to oPNprietor of the establishment, ”other Wolfe, and Baego Cassello. employee. were also badly battered. THERE IS MONEY m FARMING xcu appear In 11"; l'flN'mv DUl‘o ThCS 'he Farfilers’ Business Paper. Be sure you subscri The Sun to lstJanuary,1910, in combination \\'1 unnxz'r flavours in THE FARMERS’ SUN. 3 posted. 111 up-toâ€"date methods and read most complete and comprehensive ‘ . 77h. ' ' ' .lhl’gleoe magmas diSpersed the xioters. . debm of machinery they founl 1m Kanp, said to be one of we , . met". lymg unconscious, with 8 , Ember: skull. Jacob Greenfield, the }Greenfield and his brother. Wilfe. em- played as foreman, attempted to pu- Vent wholesale destruction of the shop by the invaders, and a melee ensued in Which clubs, shears and pressing in}; were freely used. pass an examir. geography of Dick lifted his ' ProvidenCc th: it than men. to take no not} Ind scarcely 8] they met he a vain mt on the part < ve supplied {00 ' in possible thai would confess ilhe realized h‘m “Died in his a her along the deq hut light~limb ‘ him 3..in a Vera ' of! in th bin Shunp not to Night. a party filly domain. Sb '0‘ to feel flutwr ht Mrs. Haxton loomewhat dang Infidences. She i a triendâ€"som “Why in the yourself in (hi: Irene?" cried Mn with a rapidity contrast to hvr l Dents. “I have you everywhere.” “I haw not hxd. lust have Illisa‘t'd ionout of your 9 id. with a Cue Ind admirable. “But Mr. Fmsh: II been vainly a t the bridge tab renty minutes." “I would never l fiber could be so k. be tan'cied one of the m 30!! he clim‘ re than Mr. I could appeal 0 When diflicu‘ I shady a be} It more nan Ild turn to hi1 Circumstances ‘knowledge th: And Mrs. Ha: for Ireneâ€"not t: herself when it have wondered trumpet forth ‘though he Wis} hear it. Perha] gaudy well know per had good «1 kind heart. ‘u-rivedâ€"” .“Yes, ma'am, mp about {u hushnwe is {on You'll find it a ‘ through the ca 3! “'here eve only bridge is forth at once ’80!!! Thank 5 talk. I think Br“nor Ml “bu I have pditiou was dc [trust you. I M you bees ‘11. He {earl honor. A nd u W you " “You have t ll! grandfather ”fly and sham “ble to prev: 3.; ‘o-night ,al ‘9 overhear a 1 Item. ha No‘ CHA At tl