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J<zo_k<zmmh .z. NIP mow XOOPm z<.0<z<0 27 William-st, Lindsay, near The Post The Point to Ponder The International Stock Show at Chicago promieses to be as interesting as ever to Canadians this year. The entries in cattle and sheep by Cana~ dian breeders are numerous. Some horses will also be exhibited. The total entries in Shorthorns number 257. Geo. Amos 8: Sons, of Moffat, are the only Canadian exhibi- tors. Herefords have 244 entries, and In the breeding classes of the sheep section, _one-third of the Shrop- shire entries are from Canadian herds, such as Spanner Hodgson of Brantford, Lloyd-J ones Bros, of Bur- ford ,Ont., and the Oak Park Stock 00., Brantford. In Hampshires, C. F. Maw, of Omagh, supplies an eighth of the class. In Cotswolds, Rawlings and J. C. Ross supply half. In Dor- sets, R. H. Harding and Roberts Sons, entered nearly half. In Sufiolks, practically all the exhibit comes from Ontario, James Bowman, of Guelph, and settle right now is, “Where shall I buy my Winter Suit or Overcoat ?” We sell OVERCOATS, made to mea- sure in any style, beautifully trim- med, from $17 to $30. We sell SUITS from $17 up. Don’t buy till you see what we can do for you. J. A. Govenlock, of Forest ,Ont., ex- hibits five. There are 105 entries, grades and crosses, in the fat steer section, in which Jas. Leask, of Greenbank, who had the champion last year, has three, and J as. Stone- house, of Saintfield. A great show of horses is promised Graham Bros, of Claremont, 0nt., have entered 15. Having purchased Sir Marcus, they stand a good chance of winning the premier honors again. In Hackneys, Graham Bros. are showing two and they are the only Canadian exhibitors. 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. Founded l885. Largest and most popular Busi- ness School in Eastern Ontario. \Videly experienced, broadly edu- cat d. sympathetic, attentive staff â€"the synonym of success. Gmdu- ates eminently successful, The very essence of modern. living Busi- ness Systems. Stenography, Tele- graphy. Commercial Courses. Bre- pm-ntorv Course for those whose early education has been neglected. Individual instruction. Enter any day, \Vrite for handsome cata- logue. LOU WIGKETT, Zara-Bu): is without equal for eczema ringworm, ulcers, abscesses, piles, cm LOJ hands, cold sores, chapped places, and :3 skin injuries and discus. Dmggists and stores at 50 cent: a box, or post free from an-Buk Co., Tomato, fox "Zam-Bnk alone saved my hands and nrms. I persevered with it and in the end had my reward.~ To-day, Iam' cured completely of every trace of the dreaded eczema, and I fervently hope thtt sufferers from skin disease may Lnow of my cue and the miracle Ztm-Buk has worked." same price. You are waned agninst dungerous substitutes sometimes oflexed u “just :5 good.” “For three weeks I actually had to be fed like one feeds a baby, because my hands and arms were so covered with eczema that they had to be bound up all the time.” Thnt is the experience of Miss Violet M. McSorley, of 75, Gore Street, Sault Ste. Marie. She adds: “I coald. not hold spoon nor fork. From finger tips to elbows the dreaded disease spread, my finger nails came off and my flesh was one raw mass. The itching and the pain were almost excruciating. I had three months of this torture and At one time amputation was discussed." PAGE TWO PETERBOROUGH BUSINESS COLLEGE GEO. SPOTTON, Principal Merchant Tailor, It Was unfortunate for the visitors lwho had this article strictly in view fat all times during the proceedings, < Lindsay got close to the table with her I mouth open, early in the struggle, and though failing to get away with all ithat the opportunity afforded, yet got jin one lick that took all the frosting land threatened the pastry itself if ithe chance ever repeated. It was fist decided that the old ;Lindsay Midgets be in line again in ‘ the Intermediate series of the Ontario ,Hockey Association. Their oppon- gents, it is expected, will be Cobourg, i. Belleville and Port Hope. The mat- {ter of uniform (sweaters, etc.,) was 1inext brought up, and after a short Ediscussion it Was finally decided that :the team‘ should keep the old colors, blue and white. For further business in regard to this matter, and for the Tfinal election of officers, it was mov- fed by Harry McConnell, seconded by FMr. R. Butler that another meeting ‘be called later.â€"Carried. From that time on the visitors were clearly the hungrier of the two, and though they never got their teeth in, yet they had two lovely nibbles and a chance for a third and winning one. which to their own remorse, they neglected to swallow while the chance afforded. The play was mostly in local ter- ritory during the first quarter, the wind favoring the cityites, who elect- ed to keep the ball in the air and trust to opportunity to give it to them close enough to Lindsay’s goal to be Carried over. Husky and eager for the fray, the lads from the metropolis disembarked from the early juggernaut over the Grand Trunk at noon on Saturday, and three hours later, on the Fair ground, they faced the local stalwarts in the battle for the bun of superior- ity. There was one attempt in this peri- od to work a long pass to the wings, but Killen spoiled the play, and the kicking was resumed. It was after a particularly long sample of this person’s boots that several other gents took occasion to brace tlieir own hoofs against the pig- skin as it lay on the ground, and it was finally dribbled over the goal line, where Byron Greene fell on it for five points and the frosting before men- tioned. Cotton missed a hard goal. Lindsay having entered the semi- finals of the struggle through the re- fusal of Brockville to meet her on the field and the Capitals having downed the pick of Toronto for a similar dis- tinction, the meeting of the two for the championship was naturally the cause of great interest. In the second quarter Lindsay took the wind, and Cotton’s handy toe kept the leather mostly on foreign soil. The third quarter witnessed a change of affairs for the betterment of the visitors. Again having the wind they also began finding where the 10- cal gladiators were weak, and using a tripple buck! and various other jamming plays, they succeeded in forcing Lindsay to rouge just as the whistle blew. down would put the game on ice for the visitors, the goddess of fate, dozed at the switch, and the fitful wind, which now should have been ours and was heavily banked on by the local artists, stole around to the other side of the metropolitans, and Lindsay was badly handicapped. This period saw all the excitement of the day. Slowly, but surely, the visitors crept toward that touchdown The locals annexed the title by dint of a hard won vicTiry' over the Toron~ to Capitals on Saturday last. Not. only are they the junior cham- pions of the province, but they hold the flag by a record that shows not a single defeat. Lindsay is junior champions of the With the final quarter that a touch- Ontario Rugby Football Union. and time seemed all that could stop The locals annexed the title by dint . them. LINDSAY GREYS ARE CHAMPIONS OF ONTARIO FOOTBALL RUGBY UNION DEFEATED “CAPITALS.” OF TORO NTO SATURDAY IN AN EXCITING AND KEENLY CONTESTED GAMEâ€"SCORE, 5-3â€"NOT LOST A GAME TH IS SEASON. To start. the patrons’ and patron- esses‘ list the following names were put down: Co]. and Mrs. Sam Hughes, M.P., and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fox, M. The officers suggested to be placed before the members of the later meet- ing, were as given below: Last week a specia lmeeting of the local 0. H. A. club and of the Town Hockey Association was held in the Y.M.C.A. parlor for the purpose of forming the Lindsay team and a Jun ior League. Dr. White took the chair, with Mr. R: Porter acting as secreary for the evening Lindsay Hockey Boys Have ” Organized for S MIDGETS WILL BE IN THE INTE RMEDIATESâ€"THE JUNIOR GUEâ€"ANOTHER MEETIN G TO APPOINT OFFICERS. ****************##*******#*##**£## Here Lindsay held and took the bail. It was at this juncture that an over-ambitious visitors volunteered to steal the ball and make the touch- down. It looked for a moment like crepe for the locals, but the referee Another moment and even that hope was gone when a husky Torontonian grabbed one of Cotton's punts and lugged it through the whole Lindsay aggregation to the 30-yard mark. One principal rule was decided up- on for those in the before-mentioned league, that if on the Senior O.H.A. team a player is injured in such a way as not being able to play for the next game or if a player in the Town League is a better player than one on the senior team the officials of the team will have the authority to ex- change the players.â€"Carried. Bankers, Y. M. C. A., C. L. S., 45th Regiment, Oakwyood, Little Britain, and Omemee. The Town League was the next sub- ject to be dwelt upon, and after a brief discussion it was decided that the following seven teams be brought into the league and put before the next meeting: Closing the business with the senior team, it was decided to have it put before the o. ‘H. A. oficials that Mr. Artie Parkin be brought back as train- er and manager of the team. It was also suggested that a badge pin, col~ ored blue and white, with Town Hock- ey Club printed on' it, and to be given to the person paying $1.00 towards the team, he considered by the Execu- tive Committee. Hon. Pres.â€"-Dr. White. Hon. Vice-Pres.â€"Father Collins. Pres.â€"L. Campbell. Vice Pres.â€"Walter Reesor. Sec.-Treas.â€"A. Flavelle. Executive Committeeâ€"Dr. Brown, Mr. Clemes, Mr. L. Knight. During the season now passing the total amount paid to patrons, with November yet to pay, has been 53,- 441.22. Quite a snug cash amount for the farmers of that vicinity to receive. â€"Minden Echo. A PAYING GOODERHAM lNDUSo TRY. The firm of Valleau and Coukeil, of Gooderham, are evidently handing out a lot of money to the farmers who pa- tronize the Gooderham creamery; and creamery butter must certainly com- mand a good price to enable them to pay as they have done. Mr. Valleau states that besides paying freights they have given their patrons, per 2b. of butter fat, the following prices: May, 20 cts.; June, mots; July, 23 cts.; August, 24cts.; September, 24 cts.; October, 24 cts.; November will be 25 cts. More than one member of the Lind- say team will ‘Iook upon that scalp in future and wonder how it was lifted. The Capitals are easily the most formidable bunch of pig-skin chasers that the schedule has sent against the locals. The Capitals cleariy had the better of the straight football, and it was only the fact that at the puntlng game the local kangaroo had the vis- itors crowded on to the ash heap that put the Scugog team in the running at all. These pdrties insisted on introduc- ing large doses of Marquis of Queens- berry, and for this reason at vanous and sundry periods during the game they rusticated with the timekeeper for intervals of two minutes. Lindsay can consider herself lucky to have this game on the credit side. Wingsâ€"Key, Kirk, Strange, Morris- on, Thompson, Holden. Refereesâ€"Hayes and Robbins. Notes of the Game. There were several amongathe locals as well as’ the visitors who couldn’t take their Rugby straight. Scri'mmvageâ€"Ford, Graham. Rich- ards. Linwp. Lindsayâ€"Backsâ€"Killen, Cotton, F. Greene, B. Greene, Sylvester. Scrimmage -- McQuarrie, Dongan, Newton. Wingsâ€"Koyl, McKenzie, Mel-lush, Murdie, McGregor, Conway. Sparesâ€"Conner and Bigelow. Captialsâ€"Backs â€" Whale, Elliott, Stranyon, Ford. mwiseandcalledthesooretwoin- stead of five and made it 53 in favor of Lindsay. With a haif minute to play and the ball on Lindsay’ s 10-yard line Toron- to essayed a goal from the field ,which was a miserable failure, and the whis- tle put an end to the strife with Lind. say on top. THE WEEKLY FREE The above will be specially inter- esting in view of the fact that Mr. W. H. Simpson. of this town. is pert owner of a coal mine only 1 few miles miles from Edmonton end ebutting on the Suhtchewnn river, thus securing the menus of easy trensportution without my lsrgc cost. Mr. Simpson visited the mine during the put summer. and men hove been st _wotk since Opening up the vein. A quantity of the cool has been trans ported to Edmonton to test its burn- ing qualities and the results have beenmostgratilying. The and loads of the Canadian Northwest one being pretty eagerly bought. up. and the opportunities for securing bituminous cool lunds ore 3and, consequently, involve the rail- ways in heavy damages. It is a well known fact that the C.P.R. were im- porting bituminous coals from Ken- tucy and Ohio {or use during the dry seasons before the Crow's Nest Company's mines were opened up. These bituminous coal fields are on invaluable treasure house to the tar West of Canada, and should be care- fully husbanded, for in the years to come they will be more highly prized than even they are now. It is only comparatively a few years ago that similar coal lands in Ohio could be bought for from $2.00 to $2.50 per acre that are now worth tram $200 to 2.- 500 per acre. (the latest big colliery to be opened in the bituminous field of Alberta is the Western Oil and Coal Consolidated's new colliery at Beav. er Creek. known as the Beaver Col. lieries. Recent reports state that these collieries have over seventy million tens of coal in sight. These seems enormous, but when one rem. embers that there is now 10,000 tons of coal per day going out of the col- leries in the Crow's Nest district, and that all the collieries are working double time, and have their output sold over a year ahead. it does not mean so much. Twenty-five years at 10.0!» tons per day would exhaust even this latest big colliery. Mr. Simpson intends to pgy moth. erviaittotheweotamarChriutmu when amusements will possibly be mad; {or the prosecution of work on alugewale. We_lnl!yetleeourpo- punt mmmen become one o! the western coal bu'ons. Thosevhom cut-ion: plea of thew-J myhe thismpectbyflmnl“ {one Mm the 55 It is not generally known by the public that the area of bituminous coal in Western Canada in practically limited to the Crow’s Nest district in Southern Alberta and the Peace River district in Northern British Columbia. There are enormous deposits of lig nitic coals in Alberta, Manitoba and Saskatchewan, but the lignitic coals are unfit for railway purposes for the reason that they produce cinders which cause prairie and forest fires. COAL LANDS BEING BOUGHT UP â€"DES|RABLE FOR RAILWAYSâ€" LINDSAY CITIZEN INTER- ESTED. Bituminous Coal Fields In the Canadian West Dorando used a wet sponge on his head frequently, while Hayes had re- course to no treatment except occa- sional advice from his trainer. They finished the 20th mile. Dorando lead- ing by five. f_eet, in- 2.04.2196. "Slutty u: owu. um“, i..- 77,, The crowd was on hand early and for an hour before the race 5 enthusiasm wu stirred up by the {laying of rival bands in opposite gal- enes. ..._, .....,,.,.. “H" disqualified. He proved to be Hayes' master last night. as he held the lead from start to finish. finally Winning by about sixty yards. Hayes was in the lead five times dunng the race, but only for a few seconds each time. Dorando's time was 2.44.!)2-6; and high nothing more than good-natured raillery was the outcome. The last few miles of the race was exciting. In the 24th mile Hayes made another of the jumps to the front that he had been springing at intervals during the race, but Dorando. running strong. easily resumed the lead like a flash. This was repeated half a mile further on, Dorando again proving the strong- er. The 25th: mile was finished in 2.36.571-5. Hayes weakened in the last half mile and the Italian won handily by ‘about sixty yards. --_|_ .-A (SpeCial m'The Free Press.) New York, Nov. %.â€"Donndo Pie- tria of luly detected John 1- HI!” of this city in the renewal of the in that race fell tram exhaustion and {V88 helped across the line, but was ' ‘ “ 7â€"4 .. he "nvm’ omYElfeeRmer YOU May Bank. “:3: gagizazazltsfgw on These Good 8: AT OLYM PIC MARATHON. _â€"â€"â€"-â€" >13 . .) a (Specml to The Free Press . “r Bu er _New York, Nov. 26.â€"D°md° PM" I O I - _.--.,.,a Inhn J. Hayes Q'QQQfiOQQOQQQQQW WEARY. ice Indian summer we': t home on the corner of Mel- bourne end Hill-Cu About 8 mem. bers were patent. Ibo Father. John- ‘ â€" â€"vâ€"v~ who hue hen conducting; the m3, sion st 8t. Inf . - Van Aw“.fl:lf.j_ mm“ M. H. McCallum, - CATHOLIC READ!“ CIRCLE If your Wife, daughter or sister requires u ;.1i: nf new Ru}; beds we have the “MAPLE LEAF” and “ILXIN’I‘Y MODEz T‘ lines which are of handsome shape and latest, gym, livawnable in I } ’ I We defv competition in these lines. We ‘ is such value anywhere within reach of tiw Lindsay‘and Victoria County. Just a lucky m» of the right. agencies. See these grand linen. Men’s and Boys’ Winter Shoes “Kant Krack” Rubbers Selling at $2.25 to $3.00 km w For the Ladies’ and Misses .. Wear " winch-lave}. twro cups 9"” DI Wu soda, 03° W ~ time hours- ing, the criticisms diaphying keen ins Nuns particularly uf t :munding the Riel rubc . unquenoes. Tho rvsul non m frutiful of much ‘ is our kind. Haw you been (“id with our modest n1. asure work‘L’ not, why not ? («,-!12o: in and let: our plans of fi"iz:g {n-rfrction. We an artists in our line and used? most improved m i ”.11. for seem; success. “'e will :: .dkc 5011 at? top Suit or Cod". Tmsc goodér: be beautifully Iazlwrvd 10 mm Draper shape. Tailoring That is O.K. THURSDAY, in hem V one cup \Ve d! é served by bevy 0‘ Y“ ‘Ukt. . flour! mg public of door belle“; tl‘ {ting hold Work m in 0H w . abby ede him «What's the KY1 “Wye, tyke me (0 “Oh. don’t talk Philip. impatient!) [won't pay Y I” more time, ”d be held 1 in! the cabma! ad he held up in! the cabman’s 4 [g is diflicult U Way Whip. ‘ Wed the evenin! ‘ , stuffed it did! held his r“! med to his horse «Kim up, lazy g millionaire crO mt, ho! Any is better’n drivin‘ The run was s‘ mimted, but, 1 he pmfiered the u The cabman loo {hing in the boy strike him as cm standing Philips scrupulously clear “Gov, on.” be you the present it'll give yer a wotld. Kim up. handsom swung fie, leaving the pavement on the adnct. He ma: the cabman’ s nu rememberâ€"three { wdked off toward Meanwhile the in luck, drove t4 horses, securing and joined the H: he took a meal il “What’s t‘o-day'l tioml ?" he asked The evening pq he cut an eye ovd daily he rapped 1 Illusions that. 31 “It the cabmaz d round-eyed ‘ “I it What he 11 “the boy. Phim T pro-whim Marci “What's the m in twenty to «haw mate was _ done_" This 5“ two vou ham