The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"to be ack, | Wednesday evening the nville Intermediate O. HA, crossed sticks ith | being on ac- unt of he oh weather. The score was 10-6 in favor of Port : ry. In a report of the game the Bowmanville News says in " Bowmanville came on the ice jist and swong and scored the first three { 'hen when Port Perry ound out that they couldn't play a clean game and win they com- to rough it." ik It. sounds very 'reasonable that "we should have to resort to the practice of roughing it in order to 'win on our own ice after trimming 'the Bowmanville team on their ice by a score of 9~1 the previous Mon- day evening. 'What was undoubtedly the fast- est game of hockey witnessed here this season, was played at the rink on Friday 'evening last when the Cannington and local sevens came together in the first of the home _ ond hotite games in'the semi-finals, The ice was in excellent condition and a large and enthusiastic crowd was present. «The Cannington team and their supporters to the number of about one hundred and fifty came down by special train, and to say that they came to win is putting it very mildly, Why they thought they had it cinched and made no bones about it either. Referee Waghorne called play at 8.30 and the final score of 8--4 in favor, of the home team is not much indication of the class of goods delivered: It was hockey of "the best brand from start to finish, For the first féw minutes Cannington had slightly the best of the play. Port Perry however soon got down to business and after about fifteen minutes play they located the visitors' goal, Billy Hall doing the trick. = Can. "mington went at it again aud in 3 bg oud of the d in 4 win for hn core of 3--2. This gives Perry the championship by a margin of three golls, Sale $V et ---- LeNer from Turkey [2 The following letter written by |¥ the Rev. J. 8. Ferguson, an old Cartwright boy, will no doubt be read with interest by a great many who also knew him as a student at] the Port Perry High School some years ago, Although merely a private letter to the other members of his family, 'we publish it for those who are interested in "bearing from him: : Bardizag, Ismidt, Tarkey-in:Asia, Nov, 24th 1909 We arrived in Constintinople on Oct. 24. quite late in the evening. We were met'by some missionaries who have been in this country for many years, We were glad to getting near to the end of our long journey which had taken us six weeks {rom the time we left Dids- bury. We travelled by train through Ottawa and Montreal to Now York: 'We had to take this short rouse o% we were travelling on a-cheap rate as missionaries. 'We rested at Montreal with Sam Taylor, ~ At. New York amongst others we met Tom Engiish. 8 were very busy in: New York get: ting final arrangments made for our journey' No one can enter Turkey withont a passport. This I had to procure in Canada, It is a state- ment that the bearers are British subjects, and that His Majesty re: quests that every necessary protec- tion and attention be given to them. This bad to be vised in New York by the Turkish Consul, that is 'he placed hig name upon: it signifying that it was geruine and legal, We visited and spent a- few days in London, Paris and Genoa : Lon- don 'hag the largest population of any city in' the world but' this is nothing to boast of, for I can see no merit in having crowds of people huddled together in poverty. Thess ives Port of group, nine minutes had tied the score. |last few years much is. being done Within about three minutes 'of half {by the city council to widen the time the locals notched 'aucther, streets and build better accomino- making the half time score 2-1 i... "ation for the poor. The + favor of the home team, second half was' none the less iu- teresting than the first. Canuing- ton started in with a rush and shortly afterwards tied the score 2 alli. Then it was Port Perry's turn and after several brilliant rushes "liad ~ been: made by both teams the white flag behind the Cannington goal'weut up and' we were Once more oie in the lead--- 3--2.. However we did vot retain thie hiouor long, the visitors soon tallied 'another again tieing the 800! The next should 'haye : Port Perry's according to the way the game had been running, but circumstavoes' alter 'cases and - in this circuuistanze one 'more got 'by Tunstill, putting the Canning: _/ tonites one to. the merry--g4--3, and here the rooters from the north We visited of t='n. the finest buildings, old Wi 'ster Abbey, the ancient catle = + whee Gladstone and many of t/t famous men have been buried. ' In this place there is a religions serviee every day. The Parliament Buildings aré beautiful and grand, but nowhere have I seen a finer .and more. picturesque gite 'than. our own parliament grounds af Ottawa; . Wipdsor Palace, where they King resides, and other royal residences are quite. plain on the outside and seemed to have a great lack of gar: dens. Ten miles out {rom the centre of London ig the palace called Hamp ton Court which Wolsley built and in which 'William 'of Orange and Mary afterwards lived. The gar- dens here and the parks throug "Protestant came here and ¢ 'and in many others testant church. © "The school we teach 'hundred and fifty one hundred of these ai children of parents: who sacred by the Turk this country is a horrible bratality and massacre, » Muhommedan people seeking out all the Christians ia the Sometimes in Canada we think are hard up, but we know of it, © Many. people 'here has stoves and' dre unable toy pi be| fuel for heat. They live on coarsest bread and - cther foods. Maay of course live well but the most of them are very very poor. They bave been taxed so heavily by the Turks that they could scarcel have a bare existence left, Wo have one hundred and fifty boarding houss pupils here, = "They -eome from "various parts of Turkey al though the 'majority are from of near Constantinople. {rg 1 teach English and the Bible, and on Sanday preach once and take a Bible Class with- the senior pupils, We are. very busy. 1 started this letter more than » week |§ #go but have been unable 10 get 'it finished. -'I'iis is a strange world but I must wait until another time before 1 attempt to describe it fully. 3 more | i 44 in wide, newest pa rns in checks § 2% and _ stripes, regular soc, . oo and 6sc. for a2 . 38c. The boys at the school learn' at pi least two or three languages. Ar- |: French and |, menian, Turkish, English are taught regularly. © Dr. Chambers, the principal, has been in' 'this country more than thirty years. Before coming. here he had been the minister in Whitby and re- members being in Castivright "once, Here I must say good-bye, ETS ---- A Surprised: Minister For many years I have been al sufferer from bromebail catareh, and bad despaired of anything Jike: ai cure, Judge of my. pleasant sur prise when I first used- Hyomei which = brought = complete relief.' Hyomei bas been 'a: veritable God-| send." --Rev. Charles Hartley, Sar- dinia, Ohio. = 2 Thousands of eatarrh sulferors have given up 'in. despair, They have tried stomach dosing, snuff,' sprays and douches without success; and vow' believe eatarrh to be incurable. > _ But E. B, Flint the druggist, bold: out hope to all distressed. = Ie sells a remedy called Hyomei which § guaranteed for catarih, elds, congh§ |} 'bronchitis, asthma and' croup. A Hyomei (prononnced High-o-me} | 8 medicated alr, full of the health virtues of the mountain pines. Y breathe in the delightful . antisepti air, and as it passes over ti and germ ridden. membrane I WOOLLEN - These goods are At, and need no recommendation, They sell because of value, Just come in and see the goods, They are first-class valueand THIS OFEER IS GOOD FOR /1