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

" is very generally admitted in business circles that the Company ts mtnully insolvent, in the sewn: that r--4ts assets are not in a sufficiently thgirtorm to meet the terminating shuns which "are iapitlly Falling due. Ott the first ot January last the Com- pany's tituuteial statement showed that over $1,011,927.92 at its assets were represented try mortgages out- standing on real estate. At the pre- sent time, a competent authority 'ut- forms us that not 'more than $100,000 will be louml in this form. The im- mense calls. which have been made this summer upon the Company's ex- .chequcr luv: totem it to realize on than assets to the uttermost. extent. Alter assigning its mortgages, noth- ing remained but the real estate in- vestments "silt certain bonds and stocks which could not. be dis- nosed ot lot cash, _ . Great interest. naturally attaches to' the. question as io what amount will he realizcdmn the mtxlaining property which the Company holds. ".q.. The fact that this is not inafluid formtdoes not nopessuily mean, Mr. While points out, that the individual shareholders of the company will lose , very heavily. The whole question de- pends upon its actual value .when, having been nursed, it is ultimately disposed ot. a PHILLIPS " THE YORK WETV MAN CO. WILL AP- PEAR BEFORE OFFICIAL RE- WE ELSA! ON WEDNES- BAY TO GIVE DETAILS UNDER OATH. Innate. me. "~le 'rst pro-' - put-ant to the winding-09' out! granted on Sunday in col-i little: with the York County bowl a Sally Company were um this Inning the: Mr. W. T. White. mu- m: ot the National Trust Cour my. "eompatried by Mr. Scott. Io- lieitoz [or the tiquidator, attended " the one“ ot the oath! Referee, Mr. Nell McLean, u Osmotic Hall,, all reported the proceedings which Md been: taken up to date in the way cl tolling possession ot the “at: ot tho company in various. parts ot the Dominion. Mr. White stated to a rev not“! subsequently tthat Mr. McLean Aged the bond ot the provisional li- guldator n $30,000, this being neces- sary under the provisions- ot the Do- minion Winding-up Act. He also "ed the date tor the appointment at a per- mt liquidate: for Monday. 22nd Juan. 1906. and advertisements will be insertul in all the principal papers throughout the Dominion giV- in; notice to parties interested oi the date when this appointment will he nude. HANGER WILL BE EXAMINED. "It Vim also decided this morning," in. natal. "to commune the examin- nlon of Mr. Joseph Phillips, presi- dent ot the company. on Wednesday next at 10 o'eloek before Mr. McLean, Inch examination being for the' pub pose of ascertaining the assets ot the York Loan & Savings Cnmpany and their lorm, and wlll probably becorv tinnrd ham time in time." r.""- w n,» -.rie"e _ The'next move made was to mort- gage all its improved real estate hold- ings, upon which 855,000 was obtain- - Gieautetrthis W'WRR mun-Mei the Company came to Idea! stop. Regarding the position of the allied or subsidiary companies Mr. Smith could not speak as yet. The meeting called tor January II, he said, was now demtitely on. and he pointed out that the desire of the liquidator was to avoid all needless expense and to realize as much as possible for those concerned. For the handling of the clerical work of the liquidation the ottice stall of the York County Loan Company would be rétained, but it had not been decided whether the ser- vices ot any other omcers ot the-com- pany Would be required. . One of the things which is giving the llquidator most cause for thought at the present moment is the arrang- ing tor filing the 70,000 claims which " is upwind will Ike received in the next few weeks.. The number is so numerous that tM work will have to he done on a cornprohetcsirtt system, and Mr. R. Home Smith is arranging lot this now. The vaults arc bring "tttted with new shelving to hold llw up" which will be sorted, lilvd and indexed as they arrive, so as to bl “stumble at all times. ' SHES ' Bil the Too many cooks spoil the police- m’s digestin- apparatus. t' - no qqgtt, " all (In “WOWIIII G-ro A Poor Outlook, Some Say mums. The but ”.0qu Mon-In In the and. country. the mat mu“ workmen on the ”Minute and tho but mutual. monoy can My -tulttq to and... am noon. Boll-No Gallon No Meeting January Ilth A Big Contract I The speeches: at the evening were "lecidedly interesting and instructive. tTlwre were seven addresses delivered‘ ‘iu two hours, which is tangible evi- dence that the awaken were brief and concise, contmirtg themselves to' their subjects. The addresses of Mes- srs. Alfred Mosely, W. B. Tyndall, J. K. M. Stewart, Geo. Pattinson, ll. (‘oekshutt and A. B. McBride were unusually clever and eloquent, while the chairman, Mr. L. J. Breilhaupt, presided in a very acceptable and T pleasing manner. w. Mosely of London. £113., Makes Strong Plea to the Canadian Manufacturers’ Association Dinner in Berlin tor Ctr0peratiott. _ Bulimia: honored by the Canadian qulwturns' Asttoeiatimt s (at Weeks ago on being “held a ttsol ilrst place in which in comments I mics oi dinners It is proposed to) hold monthly in various mm ot the Province during the winter months. The object ot these banquets is to secure a tgreater interest man; the L‘anallian mantttacturem in the qrorht of the Association and by gathering them armmd the festive board it is c'ouBdeutly expected that 1 bond ttt leilovzship will be developed that will not only be ot bench! to the manual-c- turem themselves, but also to the Dominion, as questions meeting all classes ot people will be discussed at thrse gatherings. iomctutiatg espouse ' ctihlt1MlllIAIlii's POLICY. I Seated at um head table, besides Toashnastn L. J. Breithaupt, were Messrs. A. Moscly, C. M. G., M. e.. I London, Bugs, W. R. Tyndall, L. Y.. chi: series nus opened under very auspicious circumstances at the Wal- per House on Monday evening, when over too manutaeturers from various parts of the Province and the county ‘partook of an excellent menu pro- vided by Proprietor Geo: o. Philp, and which was served in. a very sat- isUetory manner, while the Ziegler orclrestra supplied a. splendid program ot musical selections. A feature oi the gathering was the passing or, a resolution alter Mr. Mosely's address on the tariff reform agitation'in England unanimously en- dorsing Mr. Joseph C'hamtserlain's propaganda and wishing him every success, also authorizing that the rev solution he cabled to Mr. Chamber- lain and the London Times. . Dussvau. Toronto; _fyyip'attjt.pisai, $131". tTT'rFiiiiriiTW. o. 1ieCulloch, Gall; ll. Cockszliuu; Brantford; May- or Kranz, President, i'. H. Mills, of the Board ol Trade, and Judge cuts, holm, ot Berlin. The others present were Mayor LWelmann, A. B. Me- Bride, W. H. Ridllell, Waterloo; F. bi. Butcher, St. Naryls; IL. M. Gale, Bay City, Mich.; Geo. D. Forbes, W. If. Weaver, Jas. Jardine, G. A. Gruetzner, Hespeler; Waller Thom- son. Mitchell; George McLagan, Stratioril; C. Dolph, A. Moss, ‘C. R. lllanning, Preston; Alex. R. Goldie, Gall; Daniel Wilson, Uoilingwood; H. E. Shark, Humillon; T. L. Mottatt, Jr., Weston; J. F. M. Stewart, J.'J. ,Gibbons, Geo. C. Gale, Fred Killer. Alex. F, Rodger, C. B. Lowndes, J. A. Yuetadden, Arthur A. Allan. Geo. A. Baker, L. J. Shoalhrn, Morley Richett, (L11. Murray. Gm. Bridger. P. M. Murray, G. Frank Beer, W. Ewart Northway, F. M. Sinclair, To- route; w. If. Snydrr, R. Krug, W. G. Cleghorn. L. 11eBrine, A. M. Gelston. J. Forum". Rev. W. A. Bradley, N. B. Detweiler, A. L. Breithaupt, W. J. Moody, Arthur Petpiegnat, C. S. Borhmer, Edmond. Pequegnat, J Kaufman. F. I'. Forivell, W. T. 'Sass/ J. ll. Woolner. John Molt. Hartman' Rum. Rm’. Tim". Snow. GPO. Rorwl pol. Geo. I'. ll. Lang, M. M. “richer; w, F.. Butler, W. J." Moll, Wm. For- well. J. Cochrane, c. H, Threrr, T. ll. Itieder, Casper llmun, ICH. Sull- ly. Dr. J. F. llunshcrkcr. S. Lutr, A. A. Elly. K. P. Clement. K. c.. J. M. h1taeb.ter, C. K. llagmlorn. Robert Wood. A. ll. Mussollnan. Frank S. Hodgins, F. Bornlmld. t'. A. Ahnms, M. Erb, F. Moss, tr. 1tumpet, ll. J. Hints, Peter Hymmen, and others. The, toast of "The King" was pro- Posed by the chairman and respond ed to in a loyal manner try the sing- ing ot the National Anthem and three rousing eheers. Mr. lireithaupt then addrv..sed the guests and extended 'a hearty m-lenme lo the outside minu- tncturers who were in attendance, alone _ With the local mam. . eturers. at the first ot a series at dinnnz to ‘he given under thr'auspices ot the "'attadian Manttrartttrers, which he tte- tiered would he at great ttetttsftt to the members. He reminded them that Waterloo (‘ounty. _whiie it was one M the smallest in the Domininn. was ne‘ertheless uniting the wealthiest. whit-h was. largely due to the Jaet that it was ' manufacturing eentre, and was eninylng its share at the prosperity that is Int-talent throttgll the country. The time wax when) Canadians itoeked to the United Mia. tes. but new: Canada is being filled up by emigrauw team the south. and a tew dust ago " Wm antmuneett that many American itulusttim will tome titer, I'attadtans will extend a hearty wetmme to then: as there was mom and wtsrk tor them till. t‘anada was Just trmtinmmt an em " prosperity, and the eyes of the entire world were mun-ed am the ltumtuiun. In court“! is» the chairman wetcomed ll: Mose The Guests Welcomed The Guests, “N. p, 's't',hiif t" f~.v-:’,::,'m o.', " tttttst u I " ' ly. the guest at the evening. and ex- pressed the hope that Inc-would If we to can hack to Enigma me ideas um will put the moths: coun- try on her feet in the maintain; world. Mr. W. B. Tyndall. chairmnn oi thei Toronto branch ot the q. M. A., made 1 lellcitous speech in propos- ing the toast ot the evening, “Our Guest," in honor or Mr. Alfred Mose- ly, M. P., Landon. Eng. He con- gratulated the local committee upon the successful banquet that inaugu- rates u series that will undoubtedly be a. great benefit to the members l the Association. He expressed the) pleasure ot the U. M. A. in having as its guest on this occaslon one who is' closely connected with Mr. Chamber- lain's propaganda In min reform in" England. and who is in America at the present time with a view to making such inquiries as to the cause and effect of the present an, of pros- perity in Canada and United 'ttates. Mr. Tyndall took the opportunity to thank Mr. Moscly and bis i-sllmahlr wife for the hospitable manner in which they tntertainrd the delegates of tlre C. M. A. while in England last summer, The guest oi the evening was given a very enthusiastic reception, and he proved to be a very fluent, eloquent and entertaining speaker, giving his hearers a. clear insight as to the cause ot the present depression existing in England. "United we stand, divided we tall," was a motto that was all-‘ propriate at this time. It was Can- ada that showed the Empire the way} to unite, and led in the imperial ideal by first uttering to assist in the South Atriean war. As one who took a part in that strife, he could bear testimony to the bravery oi the Can- adian soldier and did so with pleas- ure. Canada also led the way as a manufacturing country by first otter- ing a preference tor goods made in England and not made in this coun- try. England no longer leads the way-in the manufacturing 1erlUapd My -ttmmrawrrC6rir.ie nitride are 'unemployed, and that country is the rdumping ground tor the entire manu- tlu-tnring world, and eonseqnentiy re- ', ports are read of parades of poor and unemployed. At the present time, he irritated. it is claimed that 13,000,000 out at the 38,000,000 inhabitants are >01; the verge ot-starvation. _ Mr. Joseph Chamberlain has under- taken to rerriedy these conditions and proposes to adopt a protective truth in that country. Mr. Mosely intimat- ed that he was appointed chairman ol the Chamberlain Tarill Committee, and three years ago he brought' to America a delegation of 23 secretar- ies oi trades unions ot Great Britain! to see some ot Caaada's prosperity,‘ and investigate the up-to-date moth-l ods oi American in4ustries. Two years ago he brought a delegation of 33 educational experts. representing the Universities ot Oxford and Cam- bridge, the large public schools, man- ufacturers, mayors and county t?outt-" cillors, and others, who administer the educational matters of that Bri- tain, in order to set- what is being done in Canada and the United Sta- tes toward the uplifting oi the mas- 'ties through our methods of mint-w [ tion. Mr. Mosely's prosont tour is to sen! at first hand the cause of the pros- perity oi Canada; to hear the hopes" and aspirations of our people as to the future; to obtain opinions of both manufacturers and workingmcn as to the betleticiai meet oi the protective tarih, which he understood is claimed to be the cause oi the Envelopment of industries, bringing wealth to the manutacturers, increasing employment tot workingnwn and allowing a high standard ot living and wages. He considered Canada"s position as. unique, as she, profiting try the ex- periences ot the motherland. is adapt- ing her thrill to the nerds ot the times and ii he can read the signs there is no let up to her prosperous era. He had travelled Jronsiderabiy and nowhere does he find a country‘ where drink and despair has taken} possession ot a land as in the mother country. and unlvss the people get up and hustle it ls hard to say where it will end. England is otrsrlete In its education, while in Canada, I'nitrd States and (tommny are giving sho- etal attention to the education at tttr young. The country that suns to it that the lnaSsl‘N are given the high- est (nun at education is the country that will stand at the top. Reterring to Ge campaign in Eng-i land, Mr. Itosaslr said Mr. vitamins lain was anxiutis that hath the ent-) pirr and all those intorrstod in the progress of our prawn. Including " clamps. should use their Atorts in having . tarifl impmml in Great Bri- tain against the torrittttrt who is driv- ing the working pmpk- into thr streets. and he is animus to wmt-nt Ithe empire together thmugn a meth The Campaign In England "Our aunt" Ptonosed. Mr. Mosely Speaks COUNTIES' man scuooL MT" WELLINGTON COUXCIL SEO- OEB‘I'B A MORE EQUITABLE METHOD OF TAXING (1)va TIES FOR SUPPORT OF PU- PILS ATTENDING HIGH SCHOOLS Guelph. me. 'iT.-rtte Weill-(toll County Council “but”! resrterdar. Tttey muted . vigorous noun} smut the inequitable mode ot tag-i it-tuni" tor the "pron at up“; Attending High who]: induc- or; towns adlaeent to the counties. Ther decided to memotisliu the Ontario Oovetnment to amend the Act In that in tantalum; the cost than. tll the total numher ot pupils, the total number ot in" nttendulco and the) total expenditure lor.mlnteuuwo- in] all the High schools in the province tor one or more van. and from this basis the “erase cost at teaching on pupil tor the year could he obtained, which would be the unit ot cost trom this amount. add or deduct for super- ior or interior equipment; at the dil- lerent schools according to the recom- Institution ot the inspector ot High schools and deduct the amount of the Legislative grant and lets received trom the pupils. ed oi prelerence whereby the colonies, and Canada especially, should provide the raw material and toodstuits, and they in return purchasing from Great Britain and giving a preference tor manufactured goods that the colonies do not produce themselves, and which are now being purchased tron: those European countries which have. built up a. wall oi protection against the produce of our workers, while they themselves dump their surplus pro- duetion upon our markets, to the det- riment oi English enterprise. Mr. Mosely, in conclusion, stated that Mr. Chamberlain's propaganda IS making sure progress. but the time necessary to educate a large mass ot ignorant voters, who have been born and bred under tree trade, and who have been led astray by misrepresen- ‘tations by politicians and labor lead- (ers, must naturally be slow, but it is nevertheless sure. and, although the‘ next general election, owing to mise) representation, will probably lead to a party being returned to power who‘ are opposed to Mr. Chamtreriain'i' views, he is, nevertheless, sanguine- of ultimate success. lie urged those >present to encourage Mr. Chamber- lain's undertaking-by letting the peo- pie of Great Britain know that Can- adians are fully alive to its import- ance to the empire, and will assist in every possible manner to secure [my tection ior the mother country. _- A1411: coaaelusieet of 4ti.t-addressthtr following nwssagt- was mithusiasticai- 1y adopted: Moved by L. V. Dusscan, Toronto, and R. o. McCulloch, Galt, "That this gathering wishes to place on record its high appreciation ot Mr. Chamber‘ain's ettorts to se- cure a better understanding ot the trade problem ot the Empire. They feel his [arm reform policy must ni- trmately prevail, and wish his ettorts all success." The toast of "Canadian Manutaetur- ing Industries" was ably and elo- quently proposed by Mr, Geo. Battin- son, M. P. P., ot Preston, who dealt with the splendid and gratifying pro- gress that has been made by Canada as a manufacturing country. He felt certain that with good government the twentieth century would be to Canada what the nineteenth century Was to the United States. 1n responding to the toast Messrs. J. F. M. Stewart, Toronto, and Har- ry Cockshutt. Brantford, who are among the younger members at the Association, delivered very inspiring addresses. The iormer spoke at the work and value ot the Canadian Mans utacturers‘ Association, which was organized in, Toronto live years 'ago with 142 members and to-day it has 1950 members scattered throughout the Dominion. The membership fees amount to $25,000 annually, which enables' the Association to keep 3 shaft ol " at the head omce to look after the interests at the Associa- tion. Mr. Coekshutt stated that while it may appear to the Would that can- ada has hid her light under abushel in the past, she has been working out her own salvation'. A century ago the pioneers commenced to clear the land and the foundation has just beiih laid. It remained for the people toe say whether the structure should be three‘ storeys or a sky scraper. As tar as] Berlin and Brantford were eoneernetl‘ they had decided that it should be a sky scraper. It should not be neces- sary tor Canada to look tor toreign trade as the manufacturers will he kept busy to look alter her own for years to come. He [armed the "Can- ad. tor the (‘anadlan" sentiment in preterenee to the seeking tor foreign markets tor our goods. Last year the manufacturers paid out $1,000,000, and got thoft,0o0,ttfttt back. Out of the 5,600,000 people in the Dominion at the last 4N'rt.'ith" over l,000,000 people were employed by manufacturers. Both addrvssvs were 'attentivety lis- tened to and Iroqurnily applaudcd. The last Insist of the evening Was "Our Yisitorss," which was respond- ed to by Mr, A. ll. McBride. of Wal- erloo, in his usual happy and charac- lvrixm- manner. The gathering broke up at midnight hy singing the National Anthem. ' Some Women 're m curious they will listen to mm" first lo trrut um what in: like. Wish Efforts All Success Canadian Industries. p, f"'. PAC. It Simon C. Erb and Robert McCutcheon Ride Into Each Other With Great Force on Queen St., Berlin Sunday Even. ‘ing and the Former Died _ as a Result. . BICYCLE COLLISION A tata? eudyery sad eccideut took place on suits, evening about 7 o'clock, by which Simon Erin. a well- lluown pr.inter em! 1 respected cit- izen 'iFthis to“. met 3 sudden end unlorunate end. He had gone to New Hamburg; la the morning to vis- it his 54m John or; his bicycle, and atterrieuditethe guy. teit that vil- lage shortly More‘jix o’clock. and. the road: but“ in " excellent condi- tion, he made good' time. reaching Berlin about seven o'eioek. He had Just-crossed the bridge over Schnei- der's Creek on Queen street, when he collided with another bicyclist, Robert McCutcheon. and both were thrown violently to the hard ground. Both Em and Jict‘utchmu were, rendered unconscious, but the latter recovered inn few minutes and im- mediately lit matches in-order to thut the unknown person helm! so sud- denly collided with. Ile found 'llim almost in the middle ot the road, in a helpless condition. He curled him cnassi.sted into a house "ruby and went to the W. tl. N" ll. factory and telephoned for Drs. Minehin mpd Cline, and acab. _ When the physicians arrived they found that, Mr. lirh was in " prear- ious condition, having sustained a serious wound in the bark at the head, which caused-concussion/rt the brain. They decided that thz-re was no hope of his recovery, and decided to have him removed to his mum: on (nuke! street. When they arrived there the family were at church, and itias decided to take the injured mm to the hospital, when Mrs. Phi, reached the house. The physicians rendered every possible assistance, but the unfortunate mu passed away at one o'cloek this morning without regaining consciousness. Robert McCulchcon, who is a hub Cher employed at his ttrother's shop on Gaukel street, was on the Way to Mr. Rau's tarm. on the Petersburg road, and states' that when he was tfha-gags tlim to j , Rheumatism "Fruit-a-thes" cute Rheu- matism and Rheumatic pains by removing the poisons which cause the disease. Rheumatism means poisoned blood. Too much urea or tissue waste is retained in the blood, owing to defective action of the bowels, kidneys or skin. The retained area becomes, uric acid, which iMames nerves and joints ind thus rheumatism is produced. Mus. R. K. humus. Slull Ste. "we. Ont., mm IS knows: " think ' Fruit- n~livu' Are tine. 1 In: ”in: them for rheumatism. and have not m: It date I rand to his mem." " Fruitaastives " - 3- Sin-£01435: inn“: “Fruit-a-tives" cure Rhett., matism by greatly stimulating the action of the liver, kidneys and skin. " Fruit-a-tives " make each of these vital organs do its share of nature's work properly. "Fruit-a-tives" rid the system of excessive urea Ind uric acidognd so purify and enrich the blood and build up the general health, that there can be no rheumatism. - " Fruitutr.tives" are fruit iuioes, concentrated and calm bined by our discovered pro- cess, which makes them much mote medal mediehtnllr. Then tonic: and internal auti- septics are added and the whole compressed into tablets. tf ymr‘dmgh‘ does no! he! then. don't me Ill (mus. sen! prerid on receipt cl price-soc. I In at bun hr "t (IT-HI!!! MI. mm RESULTS FATALLY, n the Courtland Avenue crosuritm he looked down the road and everything appeared dear. The smooth eoudi- tion of the road made bicycling easy, 9nd he rode at apreuy lively rue until within thirty was ol Semi-l. der's bridge gm! then the collision oe- tane! mm the above result. He was bruised amt lhe tread and sprained bis shoulder blade, but he is able to be about to-day. He did not tnink that Mr. Erb saw him. Neither ot them carried lama-us, 1nd therefore the shit was purely aawideutai. The deceased was in his 5tlth year, and has resided in Berlin over thirty years. He was B printer by mac and has been employed in the Chronicle Telegraph oitiee in Waterloo am the Telegraph at various tirms unli. about eight years ago, when he (Tr tend into pannershlp with tr... In Mr. Scherer and since the dtttu " the latter he has conducted tye wb, lice. He was M n quiet and “imam; ing disposition and was highly r teemed try all his friends. The deceased is survived by a,“ ' aw and a family mmsisiing uiAltrup, Albert and Mts.Aleo, Kieth, (in; John, of New Mammal-g; Mrs. Mr. SI} at Eriv, Penn., and Mrs. Wm, Herc, H's, lie-spew. and Mantis, at hum who will have the sineere sympath oi the entire community in this thei sad and sudden oereaverntmt. He is also survived by four broih em, namely, Peter, at Berlin, am Enoch. Jacob and Noah, "I Waterlm T'p. He was a member n! the Wood mm: ot the World. The deceased was _nn enthusiasm bicyclist and never mis§ml an oppor- tunity to take a long trip on a hol- iday iI ttie roads were in gbod condi- Iion. The wheels oi the two riders were not damaged beyond a few spok- es being loosened. Coroner Hopsbcrgor investigated the Mair and after a consultation with Crowa Attorney Bowlhy decided that an inquest was not acct-ssary. Around the farmers' stalls in the lower market crowds were gathered like bees about honey. Dairy butler varied [tom 25 to 27 cents a pound. Eggs, .35 to 50 cents, according to whether freth or new laid. In view of the high prices that pre- rail at the Saturday market in Ber- lin it wilt be of interest to buyers to know the prices that, iere asked fur produce at the Toronto market on Saturday. The Star says: " “Tod-salt'," was the Rim verdict of our butter Utter. "Perhaps it is for you," was the defence put up, “but most of my cus~ tomers like it just this way." Turkeys sold at 16 to t20 cents a uound, frae, fuif-hreasied out-s going at 171. and 18 cents. Chickens were 10 to H cents a tiound, young ones at 80 cents to $1.40 a, pair. Boiling fowl were 10 cents a pound. Geese were 12 to 13 cents a pound, and ducks 11 to " cents. Wild ducks were 60cents lo 32.50 each, and English pheasants were shown as prohibition prices, being about " a pair. Little pink pigs were $3 with. Rounds or spiced beef were 15 cents a pound. . 'At the farmers' wagons beet sold at u to 5 cents a pound for front-quar- ters, and " to , cents for hind-quar- iersrsome of the smaller ones run- ning from 80 to 100 pounds in weight. , This is a good time to lay in a stock oi potatoes for winter use. pro- vided the cellar is not too warm. Beauty ot Hebron, a firm, white var- iety; sold at 85 to 90 cents a bag. New Brunswick and Detawates, M cents to $1.10. vieenintis were to be had at $2.50 a barrel; Kings and- Spies for $3. 1lespeler, Doc. "'c-Attottt Early in- vitations had hem sent out int a wedding that, was lo have taken place hwmght, hutAhc order lor ting- ing the marriage chimes has been coutttprrmoded. MARRIAGE WAS Miss Elmrt,mtekloy, a domcsllc, was to have been the bride, anti Charles E. Minn. a woollen mill employe, the groom. . Mr. thin-m, it-ttep- ot ttre mi in the case. it " reported, railed on the parser: who had been engaged tn tie the -aarer-4hrratrttrd ttttgt tt the printipals prrsrntnl thrmsrlves as candidates " wcddnl bliss that ho would appear on the scene 'aml Mop the rorrmon)’, whieh Was tlwn called " , Hopwrll rlaims that Ute prospective Inriclr has a husband srrring Ht 'itte llrilish army. and tumor has it that tho soldier has marrimt again .u:'l In.” .1 family of two. "no hn'namI miles ot the v. P. R m-w irrigation syslrm is um!" run .nuction. irrigating 300,000 "t TORONTO PRIC'ES, c0UNTERMANDED w it .31 “its liming the. rear. 1e peo- lmlurl elm against the uniform price rail fur MIN-ts, lights and tats. This ms ..n :n r. i " to the farmers, and the tam lay v.i:l, the packers, a.A it was ihcirs lo repair. He' believed that ttu- thick tar, was the cheaper teedvr, an! (kink? to haunt: and de- velop as a tux-L and this; cheaper production an amilurmity ot price was the I 'tu' n: lor the [not than the province was gating hack to the thick tat bag. TI is “an. an tmponmng pro- vincial calamity. T in the old days bonusrs “or? pail for quality on the dressed hrr. Tummy (my Man the (same discrimiuajc1 in the weights of grain frer timid; tr.oy nix-glad the saint: iii hor,-l.uyiny, " the pactcrs. The farmers mum-d a square tit-abut; I); unwasrf ith-trt-atm-r,- TEE-7 Kickers were able In .:;; .0 P'rr welt on questions' of 1mm. hum-cor they might dispule nu "tturs. There arr hm p.rir'/anees Umut, which Cunadiuu hrs; tum-rs (enmplaln. Tlte'one is the i.c",urrtatictt nt Amer- ican hogs in 1mm! h) Camulian pack- ers, the other the irregularity in the price of hogs during the year, _ Mr. Brethour stated that Canadian cured American bacon was being sold as Canadian baeon, the pron! ot which statement he had in I. letter from a. British dealer. This kind ot thing was clearly mast objectionable to Canadian producers of bacon hogs ot good euality. Hog cholera was, Jia- hle to be spread by the importation of American hogs. Henge he opposed such importation tor packing, in bond. The packers had more plant than the home supply at hogs had Justified. This cause of importation was not the fault of the Canadian tarmers,trut ot the avidity of the packers tor large business. The question of concern to the farmers was, would the packers be so keen to buy Canadian hogs it they were able to buy and pack Ant- erican hogs. The cost oi growing and finishing hogs in Canada was greater than turther south, and they mast not be torced into competition with ,those cheaper-grown hogs. The was on for the scarcity of hogs now was the low prices paid tor hogs in the hall of two years ago. The packers had themselves to thank tor the truth >ble in which they found themselvex. It was stated in the Ttttonto Globe M Wednesday that IN. bonding priv- ileges in respect to American hogs for slaughter and export as cured pork products had been revoked by the Government. This change will in all ptobtblmy co into force at once. BO American hogs coming into (‘anujn in future will have to pay $1.50 a hundted- wright duty. ' Prohssor G. E. Day, ot the 0.H.A. agreed that there was a possibility of the,arrangenttml of a more own price throughout the year. Me referred Io the, Danish co-operative factories, which secured this result along with the other advantage of a high price, and thought sum-[hing might be done to anteliorate conditions. There is. naming that will do more Io put the tutvadiata M1”! nude an a proper basis than diseussiorts.suek as took place at the Win-lot Fun trt BOW". (711mm. tIr-wrt-r-tT-iii-iris-m-GF-Tir prominent a purl as the imponnm at their 'ehatt in tho bacon trade de.. "lands. . a NO OPIL’M IN o'tir3',iv.m..us, (‘OUGII REMEDY. There is not the teast danger in giving Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy to small children, as n tnttfains no opium or other humml drug. It has an eslablislml ropulallna ot more tttatt thirty years as lhe most suc- resstut mamm- in use tor errtelst, rump and whooping cough. " alum“ rum mulls pleasant to take. ('hlldo rtn like it sum try Mt drunlsh. CA N ADI AN BACON TRA DE The flavor, essence. nutriment and all that's food in prime beef con- centrated It requires eight pounds of prime beef to make four ounces of BOVRIL. Use it in the kitchen foe economy as well as the palate's sake. m This to BOVRIL m PS