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Stratford Torcnto The suggested changes in the reguâ€" lations and government of the assoâ€" ciation which were approved of . may be summarized as follows: No ofisides are to be declared. on the deferding side taking. the . puck from the goalkeeper, within a space of three feet in front of the goal. Referees shall be required to i1casâ€" ure the goals Lefore each game. . Annualâ€"club fee is raised â€"from â€"$5 to $6, in order to provide each ciub with ten copies of the rule book. Date of annual meeting is changed from the second to the third Saturâ€" day in November. Mileage is raised from 5 cents to 10 cents for cight men to uard against loss in defaulted games. All applicants for reinstatement are compelled to give seven days‘ rotice. Playing certificates are to be issued to all players, senior,â€" junior and â€" inâ€" termediate. club or service byâ€" registerad post on either the president or secretary of a club is to be a sufficient service in the matter of protests and evidence in them. enough, and you gentlemen are . not smart: cnough to do as the C. L.. A. has done, that is, to play fast ard loose with the rule, ‘once a »rofesâ€" sional, always a. professional,‘. and escape â€" the fate that has overtaken these organizations.‘" Enforcement of personal services on any . of the recognized officers ofi a A proposal of Viceâ€"President Chowâ€" en to change the date of qualification of players to the ist of September was lost on a second vote, after Mr. Wilson, the Port Colborne representaâ€" tive, had protested the first vote. In the meantime many delegates realizâ€" ed that the change would take effect this year, and they changed their votes on that account. The Executive Committee‘s â€"report showed 88 teams in the various comâ€" petitions. $ Toronto ......... Smith‘s Falls Victoria Harbor Derlin ...... ... Treasurer. McPherson‘s â€"statement showed a cash balance on hand of $1,205.92. The association‘s receipts as its share of the finar games were: Peterboro ‘The proposals to play the game in four periods, to disallow goals from lifts, to double the membership fee _ *‘We bave the: C.A.A.U., that alâ€" lowed itself to be worked by . these influences to reinstate players â€" who bad professionalized themselyes.â€" The C.A.A.U. claimed power to make proâ€" fessionals out of amateurs and amaâ€" teurs out of professionals. Where: is the C.A.A.U. toâ€"day? Discredited and denouncedâ€"the laughing: stock of, evâ€" ery sporting organization in the counâ€" try. ‘ *‘We . make no man a professional and no man an amateur. The man: makes himself.a professional, and the O.11.A.â€"should never unmake him. He goes wrong with his eyes open, â€" and must abide by his own choice. ile chooses his class and should be gonâ€" tert to play in it. "The. O.ILA. is a gt organizaâ€" tion. You gentleme rerage nigh in "‘We have the O.H.A., and J malig told to.say that we have tried to cep the amateur flag flying. We bave never claimed the sovereign nowers ef the. C.A.A.U.â€"a body which is able to make professionals of amaieurs and amateurs out of professionals. "‘The O.H.A. has so far navigated a troubled sea, and the whole coast line of that sea is strewn vith the wrecks of organizations that professâ€" ed amateurism and practis»d espediâ€" ency. 8 f "We have had the Canadian Laâ€" crosse Association that kept amateurâ€" ism in its constitution. The C. L. A. professed .amateurism â€" with escepâ€" tions and mental reservations, . ard where is its amateurism toâ€"day? ‘‘We may differ in regard to qgizesâ€" tions of policy. There may be one, two or a dozen policies for the: adâ€" vancement of hockey ani the good government of the O,.H.A. ‘Inere can be only one principle, if the O.11.A. is an amateur> organization. _ hat principle: is amateurism without reinâ€" statement. 1 The President‘s acdic=s, reviewing last season‘s work and disc:ssing the proposed leaislation for the coming year, included the following declzraâ€" tion of the principles of the asdviaâ€" tion: Sticks to be composed entirely . of !nm of the President, Secretary xecutive and Treasurer was the first business before the assemblage. & i Â¥he Principle of the O.11.A. Some Now Regulations Intermediate Series teenth annual, meeting of the Hockey Association was held émple building on Saturday, sident J. Ross Ro'nson in| Junior Serics Senior Series y his own choice. i1¢ ‘lass and should be ganâ€" in it. A. is a gy organizaâ€" ntleme rerage nigh in heâ€"O M#:â€"A«â€"isâ€"not â€"croat= A. ANNUAL $119 50 $17541 77 $197 05 $113 30 $108 22 $ 53 45 143 60 #1â€"25 98 25 05 C0 | _The manager of the allâ€"star associâ€" 'nlinn football tearn of the st. mouis i Mo., team, has flfl,h written to the 'Rangrrs. of Berlin, inviting them to ‘visit St. Louis to play a series . of , matches this year, and offering to , Pay all expenses. :h:e letter states lnm. St. Louis is #nxious to see the play of the only Cé@nadian team which succteded in defeating the English Pilgrims. * â€"â€"Messrs. Nelson, McPherson, Mewitt tand Presidént Darroch were appointâ€" | ¢d a committce to present Mr. ltobâ€" | ertson with a memento of the assoâ€" {ciation‘s appreciation of Mr. Robertâ€" | son‘s services. ; _ Mr. Robertson is a member of the Executive as the immediate Past President. mnd â€"others members â€" are | to: be . appointed by President Darâ€" . roch. Mr. ~Douglas L. ‘Darroch, ofi {olâ€" lingwood, was the first president of the initial hockey club formed in Iss native town, and may therefore be said to have been the father of inis invigorating winter pastime in that locality.. Now thirtyâ€"three years of ago, it was somewhat over a decade ago that he came to interest nimself in hockey, with the result that the game was placed on a lasting hasis in Collingwood. Four years azo he severed his connection with the local club to afford himself an opportumity to take â€"an interest in the wider sphere of provincial hockey. It is about four years ago that he made this move being appointed to the exâ€" ecutive of the Ontario Hockey Assoâ€" ciation. T wo_years ago he wasâ€"clectâ€" ed second viceâ€"president by acclamaâ€" tion, Mr. W. J. Chowen withdrawing from the field, and last year, when offering for reâ€"election, the same gc‘n-‘ tleman went to the poll. Mr. lls.r-‘ roch was clected by an overwhelming majority, â€"notwithstanding â€"the iafll‘ that, as in the present instance, an active campaign was made against him on the score of his connection with the Peel case. 1 WILL STAY AT HOME. _ Brantford, Nov. 13.â€"It is practiâ€" callyâ€"certain thatâ€"Brown, â€"‘Taylor, Degan, Adams,. Gilliard and _ Whiteâ€" head will remain in the city ever winter, and they may get together and play some exhibition games . beâ€" fore the season is over. BERLIN RANGERS IX DPEMAXD A vote of thanks was passed to the retiring . members of the Exccuilive, and an honorarium of $400 granted to Secretary Hewit#, as also one of $50 to Treasurer McPherson. THE NEW O.H.A. PRESIDEXT ‘resident, Mr. J. Ross Roberson, who for the pastâ€"six years has direcâ€" ted its affairs with such ‘wisdom and energy that it has grown to be the most useful, the most powerfel and the most _ respected governing Lody connected with the national winter game. His connection with this assoâ€" ciation has <beéen a matter of pride and profit to us and will always be remembered with gratitude and affecâ€" tion, and we feel assured that, â€" no matter what his relation to the acâ€" tive government of the association, this organization will always xotain‘ his genuine interest and support." . \ the inv adopted the following resolution over the retirement of Mr. Robertson f:om the office he has filled"for the past six yvears:â€" Executiveâ€"J. Ross Robertson, Toâ€" ronto; L. B. Duf, Welland; H. D. Jamieson, Barrie; D. J. Turner, Midâ€" land; R. J. Burns, Toronto. Treasurer, A erboro (acel.) First viceâ€"president, J. C. Makius, Stratford (acctl.) The retitement of Mr. Washburn gave the position to Mr. F. D. Woodâ€" worth by acclamation. The contest for the Presidency resulted in the e!â€" ection of Mr. Darroch by 36 to 25 for Dr. Clarke. For the Executive Rir. Duff headed the poll with 49 rotes. Mr. Jamieson got 35, Mr. Turner 32 and Mr. Burns 31, these four being elected. Mr. Wettlaufer had 31, Mir. Hamilton 25, Mr. Brebner 19 and Mr. Doyle 15. The new officers therefore are:â€" 3 Second Viceâ€"president, F. D. Woodâ€" worth, Toronto (accl.) Secretary, W. A. Hewitt, Toronto (acel.) * President, D. L. Darroch, Collingâ€" wood. 4 _ Following the disposition of these proposals Mr. Washburn, of Smith‘s Falls, defended himself against the reâ€" ferences in the President‘s addross 10 his course at the senior final game last winter. Mr. W;:slzu declared that he had only act under legal compulsion and that his position was confirmed by the opinion of Mr. Nicâ€" kle, the only legal member of the Executive, and by that of Mr. Prayâ€" ton, who had the matter in band for the association. Mr. Washburn â€" anâ€" nounced that he would not be a candidate for the Second Viceâ€"Presiâ€" dency, for which he had been aominâ€" ated. and take away the assotiation‘s share of final gates, to transifer a team from one series to another after the game had been played, to elect an Honorgry President, and to allow the winners of the Robertson Cup to p‘ay against any Stanley Cup holders, all failed â€"to â€"findâ€"theâ€"approval â€"of twoâ€"thirds vote necessary to make them law. By a standing Good Work Remembered The New Officers. W.. Macpherson, Petâ€" vote the association At any rate, it is practically cerâ€" tainmthat Brown, Taylor, Degan, Adâ€" ams,â€" Gilliard and Whitchead will reâ€" main in this city over winter, ~and they may get together and play seme exhibition gaines before the season is over. There is still some hope for an inâ€" termediate team. Practically all of last year‘s team are in town, exceptâ€" ingâ€"Frankâ€"Câ€"Clifton,â€"theâ€"spectacniar centre man. Robbins, Preston, Kolly, the Dowlings, Edgar, Patterson, etc., areâ€"still in town. If entered in the intermediate and grouped with Paris, Ayr and a few places like that â€" they would make a good showing. Whether anyâ€"moveâ€"will â€"beâ€"made toâ€"getâ€"them organized is still doubtful. $ ‘ The proposed division of the playâ€" ing time of hockey into four ifteenâ€" minute periods, with five minute .inâ€" tervals, is not in line with the tenâ€" daccy of recent legislation concerning the play. We have been endeavoring always to shorten the time of matâ€" ches and to climinate delays as far as possible. | The suggested change would add. to . the delays which | are already unavoidany rumerous enocg5. Theoretically _:he new system will only add five minsutes to. she. l@gtn of a match, bui in actual practice the extension woi d be immich greater â€"Brantford Expositor. 4 Brentford Cotrier: > It is believed that _ the Woodstock. team, heing afraid of their readmission to the O. H. A. being refused, are kecping the professional .pot boiling. The Woolâ€" stock Club have a fast team in Woodâ€" stock right at the present time, and would be able to put a good profesâ€" sional team on the ice. PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY Patron, Pr. H. G. Lackner. Hor. President, Judge D. Chishoim President, John Fennell. . Viceâ€"president, Mayor Kranz. Sec.â€"Treas., â€"J. J. A. Weir. , Rep. to O.C.A., President and Seeâ€" rctarg Managing Com., H. Lecson and E. The Berlin Curling Club reâ€"organizâ€" ed on Friday. evening at a meeting held in Scellen & Weir‘s office. There was a good attendance of the lovers oi the "roarin‘ game‘" and the prosâ€" pect of a â€" successful. season is very gratifving, thirty" members having been enrolled.. The offer of the Westâ€" ern Electric Co. to fit up a. portion of their building at the old rink: on Gaukel street was accepted. Provisâ€" ion will â€"be made for two rinks and the ice will be available at any time of the day. The officials elected were BERLINâ€"CLUB ORGANIZED. "Grindy‘"‘ Forrcst"e!, of the rloughâ€" ton team of the Intérnational League is in Toronto in search of some first class defence men. "I ‘have nobody in particular in view,"" he said, ‘"but, I have here a batch of contracts in the regular league form, and if I can run across somebody that suits l‘ll try, to get him. We missed a good mpn in Corbeau, of Victoria Harbotr, whem I tried to get, but we couldn‘t n:eet his terms. We â€"only pay $25 a wees, you know, and when I wired Corbeau he wanted that amount ‘n addition to his board. Houghton wouldn‘t raise it, and he‘s going to the Canadian Sault, I hear. 1 don‘t know wnat they‘re paying him. We have a good forward _ line, with Lake, Hall and Stuart, and all accustomed 10 the big ice.â€" I heard in Houghton that Pete Charlton was going to Pittsburz, but I don‘t think there‘s anything in it. It wouldn‘t pay a married man, aryâ€" way, to move his family there Jor what, he could get out of hockey.""â€" Toronto News. Brantford, Nov. 13.â€"There ts some talk of forming an Interâ€"Collegirte Institute Hockey League in this disâ€" trict. It is proposed to include the student bodies of Galt, Paris, '-\'umlâ€"‘ stock, Brantford and Ingersoll. j "GRINDY®" LOOKING It is a matter for genuine regret in this district that Messrs. £&. L/ Hamilton, of this city, â€" and Fd. Wettlaufer, of Berlin, were defeated in the contest for the O.H.A. exeen tive. The reason may be, in the forâ€" wer case, that Guelph has been of thehockey map for the past few years and in the.case of the Berlin maun, that that town has given a lot of hearty support to, and Mr. Wettlauâ€" fer has been one of the heads of the outlaw W.O.H.A. league. However, so far as Guelph is concerned, we are going to make our presence felt someâ€" where this season, even if we don'g get a representative at the execuliv board.â€"Guelph Mercury. HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE A MATTER FOR REGRET. The Boeckh factories have been making better and years. Every detail is in the hands of experts, and best materials are used. Each brush is carefally Inspected and none but perfect goods are shipped. The most reliable stores In Canada recommend W. D. Euler, ~W P. Gower. FOR PLAYERS Jbe‘\ Joyner says he is a far more {formidable Derby candidate than Ton* gordir was as a 2â€"yearâ€"old. Several excolleat judges of juvenile form conâ€" sider Kinleydale beiter than Jacobâ€" ite. He has not the early foot of the (iclden Garter geiding, but he acts more like a stayet. Cheques, drafts, monsy orders and oth @r remi:tances on account of subâ€"cripcions for stock should be mad«= piyable !n S muel Birker, Esx , M. P., and M‘. Georg> P. Reid. ® s Kinlydale (is tot unlike Kinleyg Mack in conformation and color, and ho is sound. His 2â€"yearâ€"old record is as good as was Kinley Mac‘‘s. There is a chance, therefore, that Kinleyâ€"{ J: dale may become a great horse. He} e&g: is of a family that trains on. _ The] run Sterlines are famous campaigners,‘ th toth here and abroad. American repâ€" _ on SEAGRAM WANTED KINLEYâ€" resentatives of the family distinguishâ€" WHERE flAVE THEY GONE. _ Who wore Shaker bonnets * DALE:., '%d ll':r “IfiArl hn’l'dinc;ss wclr]c H(-Irimis aB s 1 Th y j s s M yphoon, gol, Short Hose, Bryo ‘ ym * scasoned apple pic i New York. Nov. 14.â€" Kinteydale| Mawr and Dublin: Pretty Polly, One mwnm:c:::?c:';‘:;ofldb;'“?r:ms" spice ? has no more stake datés at Agueâ€"}Of the greaiest mares they ever had ocl:nt to,keep change in * & {" Wio ues mdi h duct track, and he will not go to Benâ€"| on the other side, was a Sterling. |"9°"°* !°» ° £ f | whe C we hi E lmy,m ’blue $ nings, but will go into winter quarâ€"| Dyment had to go high for Kinleyâ€" | Who wore barnâ€"dcor trousers ? j when washing clothes ? tets. i dale Saturday, because Josoph Eâ€"| Who kent a bootiack to pull off his fane Kinleydale can hardly be called ‘ a cheap colt at $11,000. "‘That is a protty steep price to pay for a 2â€" yearâ€"old colt. It is nfore than the Dyments paid for Fort Hunter and Tongorder put together. But he is better th&n either.the Cliford or the Order _ colt was at a corresponding period in his career, and he has prob= ably had enough cf _ racing for one * Interest at the rate of FOUR p>r cont. per ancum up to the date > made inadvance. § Tae provisional: Lirectors reserve th*srigh:! to rotect or allot any snl Shares will be $100 par value. _ As preliminary expenses will be kopt with‘n very small linits, it is not cojs‘dered necess=ry to issue the stock at a premium j : The‘terms of subscription will be $10 per share on allotment, $10 per shar» on the first day of month imm Jiitely tollowing the date of all»tment, 10 per share evary month thereafter on the first day of the 1r.|~m-h unth th; whols amjunt is paid.. L2 9. #% .‘ Nee traln 1. s 5~ cpen o L â€" _ While bci}ig a thoroughly Canadian institution, ~under Canadian manâ€" agement, its directorate will include thrce or â€"more prominent | financiers of London, England. ol im c# ie ol vlâ€" Although the Provisional Executiveâ€"have already : received offers . of large subscriptions for stcck from Fnglish investors, it is intended to limâ€" it the holdings of any one petsou or corporation and . to secure the greater portion of its share capital in Canada, in as widely distributed holdings as possitle. . * â€"â€"Theâ€"UNITED EMPIRE BANK of Canada will operate throughout Canâ€" ada, â€"with an office.in.London, England,â€"and later, if the occasion ‘demands, at other large centres in Great Britain. _ _ 3 Aooo ols on dewi ® While there have been .since 1960 three new banks established in actâ€" ive operation in Canada, all of which are meeting with success, there are fewor ban‘s in existence in 1995 thanthere were in 1890. It may very properly be said tha t no new country at a similar stage in its history, not excepting the United States, has given such promise | of commercial greatness and material p rosperity. Canadian securitiesâ€"Govâ€" ernment, Railway, Financial and landâ€"occupy a very high position in the stock markets of the world. . A notable feature of the past five years has been .the growth of the trade letween theâ€" Motherâ€"Country an d Canada. The very certain prospect of increasing trade relationsâ€"with the probability of their being _ further cneouraged by a closer unionâ€"the much more active interest in the Dominâ€" ion now being taken by the capitalists of Great‘ Britain, and the tide of improved immigration now making for Canadign shores, suggest that th> time is most suitable for the es tablishment of a bank which shall not merely realize success in its operations, from the actual needs of the Doâ€" minion, but shall emphasizeâ€"the rapidly growing commercial relations rithin 4 The remarkable advance made by the Dominion of Canada during t« past five years and the great develop ment of its natural resources haw teen so significant as. to attract the attention of capitalists ard investo»: at the financial centres of two contin ents. GEORGE A CLARE, ESQ., M. P., President Clare Bros. & Co., Limitâ€" ed, Preston. *4 4 E. E. DUVERNET, ESQ., of the fim DuVernet, â€" Jones, Ross and Ardagh, Barristers, Toronto. %, LORD ERNEST HAMILTON, Diree tor Employers® Liability Assurance Co., London, England. SAMUEL BARKER, ESQ., M. P., Director the Landed <Banking and Lean Co., Hamilton. * The charter of The‘Pacific Bank of Zanada has been acc“;ired and application amade to chang» the nam» to UMIJYED EMPIJRE BANK OF CANADA, Aiso to ingease the $5.0) Applications for Stock should be made to CARL KRAZ, Soriin A. E. COLE, Galt and Hespeler, H. C. EDGAR, Preston. APH, ~THU REDAY, NOV. 16, 105=â€"PAGR 15 ; UNITED EMPIRE BANK Empivre Present Issue, ; OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE, â€" â€" â€" TORONTO, ONT. The Following CGentlemsean Hwoe Conserted to Act as Directors: Dyment had to go high for Kinleyâ€" dale Saturday, because Josoph E. Scacrtam wanted the eolt. » Canada expocts every hen to #9 its duty. â€" And, as, accordingâ€" to starisâ€" tics, they lay 1,009,485,621 eggzs a year, we are inclined to think they do it.â€"Montreal Herald. o eude ow /. hep mnoich Wrigs 1 Who mace impressions aroun‘ ‘~â€" gave catnip tea to bables ? * Judging by prevailing prices for edge of pies with a key, tn . 1 eggs in these parts, the hens must hC 1hom jook fancy ? ; ‘ Of the oldâ€"fashioned young > men running near their full capacity for 4 f who greased their hair with bear‘s this year. Or have they just a ‘"hen Who wore calico sunbonnets . wi.‘oil scented with bergamot *=Si. I ¢~ _on‘? pasteboard slats ? is Postâ€"Despatch. the offer 6f $125 a month to act as referee. ‘‘Wag" can get énough to do in his own country without going across the line. f One will hardly know the 0 i! \ Executive this year, there has hwen so many changes on it. â€" f PUCKERINGS Fred Waghorne has writtern io the rofessional ~Hockey Loague retising EGGSâ€"PERT TESTIMONY 20,000 SHARES AT $100 PER SHARE PROSPECTUS 150U°U Lor allot any snbscripntion in whole or in «0 0 â€" < /« > ~$5,000,000 . Who baked custard for tea when had sompary * * â€"What has become of the oldâ€"f s : ed woman who kept a bodkin in workâ€"basket ? Who wore a watchâ€"cors \ key fagtened to it ? What has become of the oldâ€"fashionâ€" ed man who carried a shotâ€"bag in his pocket to,keep change in ? Who wore barnâ€"dcor trousers ? * Who kept a bootjack to pull off his boots ? * Who had his trousers Tined unbleached muslin ? + Who wore a long linen ds ! travelling ? i AT PAR Who greased his boots Whoâ€"wore a shawl 2 Who carried an old flat WILLIAM J.SMITH, ESQ., Lumber Merchants, Tor»: from.12%5 to 300 per hundred of par value, with the exeeption of a very few institutions whose stocks are not actively dealt in or quoted on the regular exchanges, but every one of which is paying regular dividends on its capital and sccumulating a rescrve fund. y Owing to the rapiily increasingn eeds of the country nearly 'e‘v_en- bank in Canada whose existence preceo~â€" 1900 has been called upon to largely increase its capital in the pést te: years. The new stock has been Oficrâ€" ed in almost every case at a high premium and under the regulations of the Bank Act must nocesssrily bo first ‘ofered to the existing â€" sbarecâ€" holdets.‘ The opportunity of ih=cst‘ng in bank shares Can be obtained by the gencral public only by ptr chase in the open market at the hich current prices. _ _ perâ€"annum â€"perâ€"ingtituti REV. T. C. STREET MACKLEWM. D. b.. Pr ~_ During the past ten years the actual returns of Canadian ban‘s to their shareliolders, after setting aside a portion of their ‘annual profits. as â€" a reserve fund, have ranged from 6 t612 per cent. ty l & s set mercantile businegs. The conditions precedent to the establishment of a new institution are now of so strimgent a character as io prevent any ‘but a res ohsible oreanâ€" ization from undertaking the banking business. is The currency system, xeits elas ticity avoids "morey trouble." > No business possesses the same safety. ¢ *"% No business has been more uniformly ‘profitable. A bank ‘begins to earn profits fcor its shareholders from the nntf' EVAN H. LLEWELLYN, ESQ., M Co., London, Ingland. Capada is fortunate in possessing a hantinz tive safeguarding, is unsurpassed hy that of a~. regulations of the Canadian ‘"Bank Act" provide the investor in bank shares: > McLAUGHLIN, ESQ., Member of the lat Co., Millers, Toronto. Trinity Coll ge, Toront« During the pa.st th{e‘é years the carnings have averaged fiftden Its capital is not laid out in plant and stock like a new industrial or * f c of m<nt wili be rml Presice ossessing a hanting systeys which, in legislaâ€" issed hy that of any couniry in the world. The "Bank Act" provide for the Pullest sécurity to «! | oines Who scasoned apple pie wit! ! spice ? | Who used indigo to blue thr : ; when washing clothes ? .Of the oldâ€"fashioned little «ir!â€" > wore long nankin pantalettes * Of the oldâ€"fashioned women . who gave catnip tea to bables ? * + Gf tm old fashiomes _ 6] who read "Widow Bedoo i entcrtainments ? th e What h« hecome of *h fnâ€"inc #own their alahagr« What h in Parliament for autharity t> capital from $2,999,920 to ind Ma Director Great Western Railway : and Waterioo, 5000,000 mart 1j 1 ‘L‘- r 1’ on M. McLaugflin & Smifl eâ€"Chancellor of nmymn‘s 14 a ht N Aru per cent. * hist Son, the Ti