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‘é’éfifi! ml. .9 You can do it in many ways, but perhaps there is no plan so efiectual as by catering to the love of music that is inherent in all young people. Give your daughters one of our high- grade BELL PIANO OR ORGAN, ALSO KARN PIANOS and you will dispense real happiness in the home, because all will enjoy the lovely music and the refining in- fluence thus engendered. The home will be immeasurably happier. THE BUSY MOTHER OF THE HOUSEHOLD, who perhaps does not receive the full consideration she meritsâ€"what for her ? Let us suggest one of our High- Class Sewing Machines. SPECIAL PRICES DURING THE HOLIDAYS. The Point to Ponder and settle right now is, “Where shall1 1 buy my Winter Suit or Overcoat ?” 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. 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. LOU WIGKETT, 27 “Hurst, Lindsay, near The Post Mrs. John McPherson has gone to Blythe to visit her sons. Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. McFarlane spent a few days in Toronto last week. ‘L __ -:-bnâ€" (Correspondence Free Press.) Dec. lst.â€"Mrs. Cranston, of Hali- fax, visited at the home of Mrs. G. Prouse last. week. Miss Oliver is visiting her Sister, Mrs. J. Ruan. / The Christian Endeavor Society held a Scotch social on Monday evening, which was a decided success. The fol- lowing was the programme. A duett, “Land O’ the Leal,” by Misses Dora McLeod and Mamie Bea- 7‘ _-n‘ "X solo by Mrs. (Dr.) McKay. A reading by Mr. Nelson McLeod. A duett, “The Crooked Baubie,’ by Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mann. An address by Mr. Mann on “The Scottish Emblem.” A solo, “Flow Gently Sweet Afton” by Miss Florence Graham. Areading by Mr. Nelson McLeod. Closed by singing the doxology. , A lunch w: everything the ridge. The pr< Omemee, Dec. 5.â€"The Omemee Bea- vers’ Hockey Club re-organized here last night for the coming season with the following oficers: Patron, J. C. Eaton; Hon. President, W. McLean; President, J. B. L. Grout; VicePre- sident, Charles Bent; Secretary, M. L. Magee; Treasurer, Dr. Sutton; Manager, R. H. Johnson. It was de- cided to enter a team in the Lindsay Town League. PAGE The Lindsay Bankers will have 3' team in the Town League. The fol- lowing oficers were eleeted: Patronsâ€"R. Ross, H. B. Black, A. B. McGill and W. C. T. Morson. Presidentâ€"F. F. Loosemore. Viee-Presidentâ€"R. A. Field. 8ec.-Trees.â€"B .N. Sylvester. Managerâ€"Pat White. Captainâ€"C. W. Conway. ~ Abusing Committeeâ€" G. C. Bing- way, Reg. Blomfield, B. 13. Green, .1. H. Morgan and A. G. Simpson. A Scotch reading LINDSAY BANKERS. Merchant Tailor, WOODVI LLE. . Warren ing the doxology. served consisting 0! :otch enjoy, but P0P eds were over $30- by Mrs. McCal- LINDSAY The Lindsay Greys met their first de- feat-Saturday afternoon on the Diam- ond Park, Toronto, they being utterly outclassed from the Dominion cham- pionship by the Parkdale Canoe Club rugby team by the score of 22-0. The locals left town in the morn- ing on the G.T.R. ani C.P.R. trains, arirving in Toronto about 10 o‘clock. After dinner the teams struck out for the park, where a large crowd, or what we here would call large, com- pared with what attended the last game with the locals awaited them. The team, on arrival at the park, dug right down to a heavy practice and gave the spectators the idea that :they were out for the victory, but the thistle blew within a few moments 10f their arrival and the two teams, {the Parkdale twelve being the heavier Lindsay started off by winning the toss, with the slight south wind in their favor. Taking the pigskin, many 1 ‘ _ -..,._n1 of thevtwo ,lined up on the snow-cov- ered field for thé ggme. 73â€"_ ‘LA Mien Adv u; . a. “no”: ._7 - ‘ zig-zag rushes were made by several of the local players, making the game look somewhat in the grey’s favor, but alas, when they got the ball to their opponents’ 20 yard line, it was lost in. a scrimmage, allowing the Paddlers to get near the Lindsay lines by a run by Warwick and Duncan, the latter going over on the first down. ‘ A-.. A1... ‘1ku. Throughout the second quarter the ball was entirely in the Lindsay lines, but owing to their strong and deter- mined playing the champions could not get past the Lindsay wings, they standing there like that of a stone wall. The great surprise of all, the Parkdale forward line made a rush for the Grey’s left wing, but to their am- azement stopped more sudden than they expected, allowing Greene to make the feature of the game by mak- ing a fifty yard run, passing through the canoeists like a rifle shot. Score at half-time 5-0. Throughout the second ball was entirely in the L but owing to their stron; mined playing the chan not get past the Lindsay standing there like that In the next quarter the Parkdales walked away from Lindsay, and the game closed 22-0. Parkdaleâ€"Back, Warwick; halves, Wagner, Killaly; quarter, Dissette; scrimmage, Addison, Leonard, Dun- UVL Amu-â€"° -, __ , > can; wings, F. Dissette, Rankin, Dick- inson, Meighan, McKellar, Thomson. Luau“, Av‘yla ..... , -_-__-,, ’ Lindsayâ€"Back, Sylvester; halves, F. Greene, Cotton, G. B. Green; quar- ter, Killen; scrimmage, McQuarrie, Dougan, Newton; wings, Murdie, Me- 1". Hugh. Gregor. Whit Lailey. ville in his younger days. Referee, Harry Griffith; umpire, Keyfi, Maékenzi'e, Conway, Mc- GREYS DEFEATED BY A scone or: 22.0. Fenelon Falls, Dec. 8.-East Vic- toria Farmers’ and Women’s Insti- tutes held their regular meetings in our town on Monday, 7th inst. The Farmers’ Institute met at 2 p. m. in Dicksons, the Women’s Insti- tute in Twoomey’s Hall at 2.30 p.m. The former meeting was addressed by Mr. W. F. Kidd, of Simcoe, Ont., who toOk as his subjct, “Care and Venti- lation of Farm Buildigs,” and by Mr. A. M. Campbell, of Maxville, who spoke on “Care and Feeding of the Dairy Cow.” The Women’s Institute was ad- ‘dressed by Mrs. Colin Campbell, of ‘Windsor. Mrs. Campbell is no stranger in our village, having on two former occasions, addressed meetings of Women’s Institutes here. She took for her subjct, “The Comparison of our Common Foods.” The evening session, which was a joint meeting of Farmers’ and W0- men’s Institutes. was held in Dick- son’s Hall at 8 p.m. The programme, ten: peheu. The first meeting of the Social and Musical Department of St. Andrew’s Guild took place in the basement of the Presbyterian church on Thursday evening last at 8 p.m. After a short musical programme to which numbers were contributed by Mrs. E. A. Mc- Arthur, Mrs. F. N. Rutherford, Miss F. C. Brandon, Miss F. Graham and Master Harold Long. The debate, t***13******‘***###***###*#t’¢###ittt <I The Weekly Mail and Empire tttittttttittttt‘t fitttttttt*###*t~ - VICTORIA FARMERS’ AND women’s INSTITUTE HOLD SPLENDID SESSIONSâ€"INTER ESTING DEBATE _. MR. CAM- ERON TO REMAIN m FENELON FALLS -omsn ITMEMS FROM THE cgn’AnAcr VILLAGE. We have mde arrangements with The Weekly Mail and Em- pire, of Toronto, one of the leading and most influential papers in Canada, by which we can offer . The Weekly Free Press Special CASH OFFER Below will also be found a nu mber of money-caving con tiona. Other clubbing rates may also be secured at this ollice. THE CANADIAN DAIRYMAN AND FARMING WORLD and The Weekly Free Preaa .............................. . .. ,_, - _. ... aa â€" __ n.-.- 'i'HE 'FAéiaéRé' ADVOCATE ma Th. Wukly Fm Pm. THE DAILY’MAIL AND EIEIRE and The Weekly Free Press . ............... THE DAILY TORONTO STAR and Th0 Wak'ly Fm Pm: . THE FARHERS' SUN and The WOOHV Fm Pu. ......... Sendinyourordoruuonu 908$th The’WEEKLY FREE PRESS The Family Herald and Weekly Star and The Weekly Free Press For $1.50. The Weekly Mail and Empire has no equal as AN EXPOSITOR OF TIjE HOUSE OF COMMONS and of the HAPPENINGS OF PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURES. The most valuable and practical information is always obtain. in its $1.25 IQIO, (no premium included), for the bargain sum AND “Resolved that the Statesman has done more than the Warrior for the ‘1; LIVCo vvvvvvvvvvv lows for the afirmative: Mr. N. H. Robson, A. Sutherland and F. War- ren; for the negative: Mr. A. A. Cam- eron, Mr. John Lee and Dr. Johnston. Each debater was given ten minutes in which to bring before the audience points for the support of his side. Though all were amateurs they as- tounded the audience with the way in which they handled the subject. While the judges, Messrs. E. Fitzgerald, W. Imrie and F. N. Rutherford. with- made one of the best of critics, con- vulsing the audience with laughter. The judges then returned, having decided that the negative had won ithe day. Reireshments were then 1served and the meeting closed with the National Anthem. It is the inten. tion of the society to hold a number of these debates during the winter, due notice of which will be given la- uuu» luv- ' m___ V , British Empire, was opened by Mr. N. H. Robson, leader of the name.- tive.- The debaters lined up as fol- due ter. The snOWplow man is one of the most important persons in our vil- lage these days. Especially in the mornings, when we start out at 7 o’clock, we wish it might be our good luck to meet him and his faithful steed at our front door. So far we have been disappointed, but we hope for better things in the future. It has been discovered who the two young men are who have been enter- taining themselves by window-peep- ing. As they belong to respectable families in town we refrain from men- tioning their names and. hope that something may bring them to their senses. Miss Little, of Havelock, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Martin Stillman. Mrs. Gould and Miss Nie leave on Tuesday morning for Guelph to at» tend the annual convention of the Women’s Institute to be held on the 9th and 10th inst. Mr. and Mrs. Walters and little son. of Belleville, are guests of Mrs. Aus- tin, Louisa-st. Mrs. C. A. Campbell returned on Saturday, after spending a week with friends in Toronto. THE WEEKLY FREE ing offer which he scarcity of men in * fession makes it em to secure a suitable tion. business to be W requested that all ent. If you have a cut, a bruise. or some iritating skin dsease, whch has de- fied all ordinary remedies. apply Zam-Buk. It first cleanses a wound by killing off all harmful bacteria. Then it builds up a new tissue cell by cellâ€"just as a bricklayer row af- ter row lays a row of bricks. Then it covers the wound with new healthy skin; and the cure is efiected. ”8' i “a . brisk)?" .Ihmhtothegwd'w‘ ‘ nilip fie nevei m befort W0“ m. blo.o<‘ ll‘led his I In! town Instantly stn ‘cba