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LARGE NUMBER OF EXâ€"PUPILS, PUPILS AND FRIENDS WERE PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED AT THE COLLEGIATE IN8STL TUTE, ® ‘ The Berlin Collegiate Institute was the scene of another of those pleasâ€" ant aflairs on Thursday afternoon and evening, which aford an opportunity for exâ€"pupils as well as the present pupils to meet together for a social chat when a reâ€"union of the Berlin Higch School Exâ€"pupils Association At 8.30 o‘clock a threcâ€"act comedy by a strong carte of Collegiate girls was given, ‘the well arranged and commodious auditoriun of tiue Colâ€" legiate Institute being well filled with a gathcring of exâ€"pupils, pupils and friends. & 4 _â€"Isâ€"invitedâ€"herâ€"in.Theâ€" woman who . aughters, Dorothy Ann, and Lurelia,‘ the latter of whom carried food to a poor hermit who lves a short disâ€"‘ tance from the camp, and who is very _ poor. Some goods are stolen and the girls at once accuse the little Italian girl Anifa. Clover, one of the campâ€" ers, gets word that a bank is robbed in which one of her gentleman friends is ecmployed.â€"Anita; who knows the hermit to be only a wandering beggar and who knows that it was he that committed the robbery tells Lurella, who is deeply in,love with the snpâ€"' posed hermit, but the latter refuses to believe it. Anita warns the â€" herâ€" mit, during which the latter threatâ€" ens to ‘shoot and Anita tuns into camp and falls at the feetâ€" of the girls who gather around her and beg forgiveness for accusing her unjusuy.} The play, which was entitled, "Anâ€" ita‘s Trial," was given in a manner descrving of praise, and considering the short time in which it was preâ€" pared, less than two weeks, it . was ecrtainly well given. : The name...of theâ€"can~>â€"~where the "ui, of the play is situated was "Uâ€" edâ€"aâ€"restâ€"dewâ€"dropâ€"in," _ where _ a wup of girls are enjoying camping t. Aa Italian gir} happens that way 4 on account of an injured foot the . C. 1. REâ€"UNION +A BIG SUCCESS, Zieglet‘s orchestra was prosent and contributed selections in theit usual ®. wornpuor am 3y cap(;s anofforxd dance was held, whith closed a very pleasant evening‘s entcrtainmient. ‘The cast of characters was as folâ€" lows:" â€" Anitaâ€"â€"M. Bechtel, ‘ Kate Fortescue, bride. of <three monthsâ€"G. Wells. ‘ N. Fortescueâ€"H.â€" Hortop. ‘ Ethelâ€"D. Forsyth. | Mrs. Pippinâ€"M. Smyth. J Dorothy Pippinâ€"B. Hutchison. ‘ Lurelia Ann Pippinâ€"H. Dawson. | Aunt Matildaâ€"M. Mutchison. Cloverâ€"C. Shuh, Helenâ€"H. Devitt. , Maryâ€"H. Roos. The play tbhroughout was _ well staged, evergreens, pines and spruce being used for decorations, and the stage presented a pretty camp scene. The imitation of lightning and thunâ€" der was well done, and the moon was quite realistic. The different members of the caste did themselves credit and are to be congratulated on the able and excelâ€" lent presentation they gave of the play. A pleasant event toox plzce followâ€" ing the â€"play, when the members of the caste presented Mr. Williams, one of the Collegiate Institute staf, unâ€" der whose direction the play was givâ€" en, with an exbremely beautiful china salad service, which was suitably acâ€" knowledged by the recipient. 4 *King Baby Reigns* @ eb SonP / $ Candidates in Chisf Citiee and Towns in This Province. Foronto, Dec. 23..The contestants (ace.). Guelphâ€"Mayor, Geo, Mleeman (ace.). Stratfordâ€"W. J. Ferguson (acc.). St. Catharinesâ€"Theo. Bwest, Andrew "" woMinatidNs FOR MAYOR | _ Amherstburgâ€"F. A. Bough, J. W. Stokes, _ °* Brockvilieâ€"Mayor Stewart (ace.). f Peterboroâ€"Mayor Best (acc.). * Carleton Placeâ€"J. E. Bennett, Colin Sinciair. } Mitchellâ€"A. J. Blewes, J. 8. Kinner,| , Isaac Hord, W. A. Davis, Dr. Hurlburt, 8. N. Stuart, B. Ford, Fred Dufton. ; Lindsayâ€"Dr.. Vrooman, R. Kylie, R. Smthe. | Tillsonburgâ€"E. C. Jackson, Wm. Jackson. » ‘\ . Ingersollâ€"James P. Boles, J. B. Coleâ€" | ridge. ! Parisâ€"W. W. Patterson (ace.). , Winghamâ€"Thomias Bell (ace.). i Wellandâ€"George Sutherland, G. K Bushar, Deserontoâ€"E. A. Rixen, John Dailton, E. A. Vandervoort, Joseph Stainton. ‘â€" Kincardineâ€"W. G. Temple (ace.). ‘â€"Parkhillâ€"C. A. Gibbs, A. W. Humâ€" Bowmanvilieâ€"Arch. â€" ‘Tait, M. A James, Lewis Cornish. Penetangâ€"Charles McGibbon. Petroleaâ€"J. D. Noble, E. E. Grant, 3. Peat, C. Fairbank, John Boyes, A. c. Edward. + db:l-e-r'lch-â€"’x‘humas Tilt, Alex. Saunâ€" ders, John Elgin Tom, William T. Murâ€" ney, Wm, Proudfoot, 1 x T WJiss &A ES Niagara Fallsâ€"R. P. Stater, O. D. Glasgow, Edwardâ€"Davis.â€"â€"â€" Napaneeâ€"Council reâ€"elected by acâ€" clamation. Harristonâ€"Jas. McMurchie, R. F. Emss im d is A. Bricker, H. L. Janzen, V.. F. Webâ€" er, F. G. Gardiner, J,. R. Eden, J.°F. McKay. & Villages Destroyed and Many Lives Lostâ€"Hundreds Homeless. San Antonio, Tex.; Dec. 23.â€"Adâ€" vices from Mazatian report that floods have destroyed a number of villages in the state of Sinaloa, Mex., acca sioning much damage to property and loss of life. The town of Ahoms is reâ€" ported destroyed by the Fuerti River. Hundreds were made homeless. San Ignace, near Plart River, is also prac tically destroyed, Hawkesburyâ€"H. Robinson (ace.). Walkervilleâ€"â€"W. C. White (ace.). Trentonâ€"W, 8. Jacques, J. 6. Dench. Blenheimâ€"H. S. Bacom, J. H. Feguâ€" Champion Swimmer Dead. Brisbane, Dec. 23.â€"The desth is anâ€" nounced of B. B. Kieran, the Ausâ€" tralian champion swimmer, who made notable records during his recent visit to Europe. Kieran, who was but 19 years of age, came into prominence in 1904 when he easily outclassed all open swimmers. He held all the world amateur records from 350 yards to one mile, excepting the 900 and 1,000 yard figures, which are held by J. A. Jarvis of England. Hamilton, Dec. 23.â€"The firebug was at his old tricks again last night. Durâ€" ing the past three nights he has set eight places near the ce:ntn of the city on fire. ‘This evening about 9 o‘clock fire was discovered in a stable in rear of Bennett Bros‘ flour mill on Market street. It is another clear case of incendiarism. London, Dec. 23.â€"The corespondent of The Daily Talegraph at Tokio reâ€" ports the arrest of a former soldier named Higurashi, on the charge of beâ€" ing concerned in a plot to assaesinate the Premler, Count Katsura, because he consented to a "disgraceful peace." Henry Irving‘s Will, London, Dec. 23.â€"The will of Sir Honry Irving, It 4s â€"understood, leaves twoâ€"thisds of his estate, which consists solety of the $100,000 Argsllzed at the recent sale of his theatrical relies, art works and library, to his sons, Henry 1. and Laurence Irving. Itching. Bllnd, Bleeding or Pr0o trading Piles. Druggiais refend 1100 oy if Pazo Olatment fa‘le to gare .D‘ cass, no matter of how long xcndt ag 6 to 14 days. Fret ap »lication giv @rest, 506.,. Iy your drugz In sta mps and i td byPathb Italy‘s Naw Cabinet. Italy, Dec. 23.â€"King Victor Em manuel yesterday entrusted the retirâ€" Ing Premier, Ale ssandro Fortis, with the formation of u. new Cabinet. GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES Berlinâ€"George M. Debus, Firebug Working In Hamilton, Plot to Assassinate Katsura, MEXICO FLOODED. :' n,‘ihc sharcholder had put in $130 and! that $29.57 had been a!owoi him as wrm.| interest or pronts. The amounts inâ€" ‘vested varied according to the means Coleâ€"| of the investors. While some â€"people i iook but one share others took two, ‘three, and as many as 20. The comâ€" ;. m | pany in selling 20 shares undertook to receive in ten years $2,800 and to iton,| return to the sharcholder $3,191. The n. interest was calculated_at 3 perâ€"cent. >« per person who allowed their money. 1‘:"“ â€" =with the company for no P °:" more than three years, and at 4 per $ ‘ cent for persons who remiained in for \five or ten years, ; yB YORK LOAN: ITS RISE AND FALL Everybody who is able to be Wigy ter\the gvent can now see why the Loan had to suspend. The orâ€" tion had liabilities that could always be drawn upon and assels that could not be turned into cash when the money was wanted, Every stockholder could call for the money he had invested, but, as the invest ment was in real estate, the made by the stockholders cou be met. The York Loan System. “ The idea underlying the York Loan system was, no doubt, the mutual principle. Apparently, the promoters entertained the view that persons joining as stockholdets would op!:;u I t F EO s e in e e e L ue 0 m on the basis of the Bowkett building societies, that is to say, they would deposit certain sums and then borâ€" row on the building society plan for the purpose of getting a home. Under this method, it everybody pays back, with interest, the operation works out without loss. But the business drifted from that scheme, and â€" the company became a regular propertyâ€" holding concern, with the shareâ€"holdâ€" ers occupying the position of lenders for short terms with interest guaranâ€" teed, whether the speculations were lproflt;blc or not. The manner of opâ€" 7 ridonsiirsudet NTE T7 PEVERRmT EC OTTTCOOC i erating the company is made plain by the public announcements from time to time issued. It seems that efforts were made to get stock subscriptions which <were paid on the lns_ulment plan Admtcid The stock was in $50 shares. The stockholder could take _ as many shares as he desiredâ€"the more . the better. Payment was made by the shareholder on the savings | planâ€"25 cents per share weekly, or $1.a month. The shareholder was entitled to profits from the moment he began his investment until the day he withâ€" drew. By paying 25 cents a week for 34 yearsâ€"$45.50 in allâ€"the investor secured a $50 share. A schedule enâ€" dorsed on the stock indicates how the profit would accumulate. .A person. taking one share at 25 cents per week or $13 a year, which makes $39 in three years, would have at the end of three. years $40.80, and, if the payâ€" ments were kept up for ten years, $159.57 at the end of that period. The tenâ€"year investment would mean that Now, all the money paid in On] op shares was collected from house 10| ja, house all over the country. This must] tic have called forth a very considerable| fig expense, Sceing that the sums were| i2 all so small the number of collectors} fif must have been very large. _ While| & there was a large outlay in collectâ€" ns ing ihe money, there was another costly operation in getting new shareâ€"| re hofders. The thing had to te talked| fr up, and the agents had to be paid for| h their efforts. The agents were spurred | on to get new sharcholders by bonusâ€" w es for the more successful work.. Obâ€" f; viously, new investors had to be got}] q in to take the place of those whose| w stock was falling due, and who were| * consequently being paid off with inâ€"| _ terost.â€"The more speedily the shares H pecame ripe for withdrawal the weakâ€" 3 er the company would become unless] p lnew people with more money . WeTej o brought in to take the place of those} & who were going out with their savâ€"| p ings plus the interest. What was done] S with Tthe money as it was collected?| © The large real estate holdings ‘exâ€" plain the whereabouts of much of the} , capital. There can be no doubt that| & the managers thought the best investâ€"| F ment they could make would be â€" in| t land. Into a gréat block of Toronto| P land, eztending from Quecn strcet to| © Bloor stteet, immediately . east of t High Parkâ€"a very promising locality| " â€"the money was put. There are difâ€"| 4 ferent estimates of the value of this investment. The property is assessed at a million in round figures, and valâ€" uators. say that it may be worth| C from $1,400,000 o $1,650,000, â€" acâ€" cording to the time allowed to effect sales. Here, however, the capital, exâ€"| ‘ cept such as was loaned in mortgaâ€" : gos, was invested. In order to marâ€"| . ket the land, improvements . werej ; made, roads were constructed, houses| were built. Taxes aggregating $235,â€"] P00 a year had to be paid. All this| s wallowed up money. Meanwhile the| ! cash put into the iand, the {axes, and i sprovements, was drawing no interâ€" } es 1, while the cash which had been * co ‘Jected from the sharcholders _ and| had been thus invesied, was calling | for 3 per vent. in some cases and 4 per eefst in others. Unless the comâ€" pany «ould make sales at a very conâ€" sider able advance upon the cost, and A could &wep on selling at a rate fast 7| mough to nahic it to meet the deâ€" | mands of tne stockbolders , for the reâ€" | turn of â€" their money with interest, | bankrupiey was incvitable. s Postponing the Exil Day. 11 is clear that the company workâ€" ed hard to postpone the evil day by | forming subsidiary rompanics to keep | the capital unimpaired. Thus, the Life | Company and the Piano Company were calculated to prevent the conâ€" tinvous and embartassing withdra wâ€" als. But these movements could _ not affect the fecling of insceurity which 3 | arose, and as a result of which the | demands for the return of the inws(-l ed capital became more numerous. It} $ was clearly with a view to stopping o the calls for money, which _ meant & collapse and loss for everybody, that , | tme â€" proposat to sell to a company‘ /. J with fixed capital was made, A comâ€"; , | pany which does not have to pay up T the capital until the land is sold may | j, | vat slowly but it will pay better than an organization which bas to liquidate in a burry, Chronicleâ€"Telegraph Thursday Dec. 28, 1905â€"Page 6 HOW TO TAKE THEM ConsTtraTI0N BILIOUSNESS INDIGESTION Torrip Live®r Dysrepsié Ilupuzs Broop HxaDpacuEs RHRUMATISM Kip=zy TroUBLE NHURALGIA Izx:rareDp Heart NzrvoUsN®SS BAp COMPLEXION Beqin treatment by taking one * Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" tablet three time a day and two at bedtimeâ€"for 3 or 4 days. Take the tablets twenty minutes before meals, and always drink half a tumblerâ€" ful of cold water (not iced) with each tablet. _ _ ‘Then take two tablets every night for a weekâ€"and then one every night for a month. Books of the Mutual Life Cc. So Manipuilated. Be careful about the dietâ€" eat regularlyâ€"avoid' veal, pork, dark meat fowls, and never drink milk with meals. AN EXAMINER‘Ss CONFESSION Bathe frequently â€" dress warmlyâ€"exercise sensiblyâ€" take "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" faithâ€" fullyâ€"and see how much hetter you are at the end of Knew Report Wasn‘t True, But Didn't‘ Do Anything, Admits Isaac Vanderâ€" pool, Chief New York State Examâ€" _ inernâ€"Presidant McCurdy Orderâ€" ed the Transfers of Profits to Debit of Profit and Loss. New York, Dec. 23.â€"Additional tesâ€" timony as to the management of the Mutual Life was adduced . yesterday before the Legislative Committee tendâ€" ing to show that the company used profits from the sale of the securitles to conceal the reduction of book values of real estate, or losses, as . Counsel Hughes called them. ue t the month. “?fi :;::i.u. Francis Hendricks, superintendent of the Etate Insurance Department, when on the stand Thursday said he l;f never heard of such a thing, and that it had never been called to his attenâ€" tion Â¥Yesterday after auditors of the Mu« tual Life had testified to this fact, Isaac Vanderpool, chief examiner of the department, declared that he had not discovered the matter in his examinaâ€" tion of the company last year, when in his report he gave theâ€"company what was practically a certificate of “!zqd‘ HEOa . Ein OT C NU Sn character."â€"Heâ€"satd thess manipulaâ€" tions of the figures were not apparent in the books. These transfers of profits to the debit side of the profit and loss account were made by the auditors upon instruction of President McCurdy and Viceâ€"Presâ€" ident Grannis, and the written instrucâ€". tions were produced. They named the figures that adjusted the accounts, and last year, while there was really a proâ€" fit of almost a milion _and a half dolâ€" Tars, when these transfers were made, no profit whatever was shown. Knew, But Said Nothing. Vapderpool said he had examined the report of 1904, which showed no profits from the sale of sccurities. Although he knew this was untrue he did not so report it because he did not think it T onl uds M No en m Pm ce was necessary. ‘The same situation existed in the New York Life, accordâ€" ing to Vanderpool, although the pracâ€" . Ned an n on x8 oS y o ds en eeet s d 1 tice was not greneral, and when asked what he did in the matter he said: "Nothing." Pn e nen eB B ie s £NORTOUET __Vanderpool said he had examined the Hanover Bank account of the New York Life in 1904, and did not find the $100,â€" %00 that was paid to Ar.drew Hamilton. He never knew of the yearâ€"end loans of the Metropolitan Life to Vermilye & Co., and never knew how the comâ€" pany handled its collateral loans, ‘He said he never in an examination of a company went back of its ledgers. No Special Care. Henry D. Appleton, second deputy in the Insurance Department, was on the stand a large part of the afternson. He said that no more attention is paid to the statement of a New York comâ€" pany than to that of a company inâ€" corporated in any other state. No acâ€" tuarial Inspection is made of a report unless an examination is made. +R Mn T 3e en â€"The committee Wednesday. Officials and Some Employes of the Company Are Summoned. Toronto, Dec. 23â€"â€"Subpoenas were issued yesterday for a number of the officials and employes â€" of the York County Loan Co. to appear before Inâ€" vestigator W. H. Cross at the York Loan offices, Roncesvalles avenue, at 10 o‘clock next Tuesday morning. Mr. Cross did not care to name the first witness to be examined. Seven subâ€" poenas were issued. * EO eC UCY ue s uk | TCM PCOE 2 OBE en ie W. T. White, manager of the Hqulâ€" dating company, says at this time it is impossible to estimate the cost of winding up"ths company or say how long it will take before affairs are in shape. . s lvauce se sdor Sictes Rumies Ludcâ€"ne zh It is estimated that it will take perâ€" haps four years. ; INQUIRY INTO YORK LOAN. It should be borne in mind that every cold weakens the lungs, lowâ€" ers the vitality and prepares the system for the more scrious disâ€" eases, among which are the two greatest defl‘:‘nfl of human life, pueumonia consumption. has won its gmt‘xm"fl'! by its prompt cures of this most common ailment. . Jt aids expectoration, reâ€" lieves the lungs and opens the eE EC ABiniicm s seuneuiw wis secretions, effecting a speedy and permanent cure. Jt counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia, Colds Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy Price 25¢, Large Size 50¢. will â€"resume â€" next OPTIMISM ON CHURCH UNION. PELEGATES _ ARE SURMOUNTâ€" | 1NG DIFFICULTIES THAT WERE FEARED WOULD CHECK DESIRED â€" RESULTS â€" ARTI CLES OF FAITH AGREED UPON. Toronto, Dec. 21.â€"*"Order, brethren order! We must not get so happy that we can‘t go on with business!" So spoke Rev. Dr. Carman, the chairman of the Joint Committee on Church Union to the members this morning in the Metropolitan church after the reports of the subâ€"commitâ€" tees had been received. The spirit of optimism was so great that it had to find expression, and as soon as the report of the Committee on Docirine ‘hd been read the hum of voices in approval ana congratulation was quite pronounced. ‘Then it was that Dr. Carman had to call the brethren to order and ask them to restrain their expressions of enthusiasm sufficien‘ly to enable the meeting to proceed with its routine of business. The spirit of unity was in the air at the meeting. The members seem more confident than ever that someâ€" thing tangible will come out of the present meeting of the committee. Stiil Working on Reports. The session of the Joint Committee was a comparatively short one. It simply received the reports that ha.d1 becen prepared, and no action was uk-‘ en on them. There was a tacit underâ€" standing that until the various subâ€" committees submitted their full and definite reports the Joint Committee will take no action in formally apâ€" proving them. There was considerable discussion on the reports, but it had no practical result. Y The Committee on Doctring has proâ€" bably the most important work to do. It reported this morning that it had selected thirteen of the articles . or points of doctrine to be adopted by the united church,. What these points are was not disclosed to the press. Yesterday there were some twenty‘ points of doctrine mentioned _ on which the subâ€"committee was to reâ€" port. The members are framing what the Presbyterians would call "a conâ€" {ession of faith,‘" and the object is to include only those, Anciti_«.s" waich a=~ â€"*â€" _« be made acceptable â€" to Methodists, Presbyterians and Con-“ gregationalists alike. | The Crucial Point. " If there is any trouble it will come on this matter of doctrine," said one divine, "and it wiil come from the lower courts of the church." By the lower courts, he, of course, meant the laity, the rank and file of the church membership, â€"After theâ€"committee finally _ comâ€" pletes its report «on doctrine, the then the whole matter goes again to the denominational sections. If it is acceptable to these the lower courts will then be asked to approve. If the | laity does not balk at this the charnâ€") ecs are that three Protestant churchâ€" es in Canada will unite. What Ministers .Must Do. ~ There was a discussion this mornâ€" ing on the relations. of Atheâ€"ministry to the new basis of doctrine. It was pointed out that it would not do to leave any loose ends in the garment cf unity, and: the consensus of opinion was that the candidates for the minâ€" istry of the united church would be required to subscribe to the new code of doctrines. % The Committee on Administration reported that it saw in its particular department no insupcrable obstacles to the unity of the churches. Full Report on Saturday. The Joint Committee on Church Union concluded its labors last night. The results of the three days‘ joint and separate deliberations of the delâ€" egates of the three Churches are all summed .up in the reports of the subâ€" committees. These results will be givâ€" en to the public {oâ€"morrow mortning in the form of a full official report} prepared by the Secrctaries of the; joint committee, it having been deâ€"i cided last night to take the public in-' to confidence and tell the whole story | of the mecting just concluded, and the present status of the Church Union| movement. s @ I Take Laxative Bromo Qai .ine Tabâ€" lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. To CURE A COLD IN A DAY E. W. Grove‘s signature is on each box. 256. {Toronto News.) It will be hardly reasonable to comâ€" plain of apathy in municipal elections it the candMWates persist in their habit of hoiding back until the last moâ€" ment. A candidate with a sound polâ€" icy that will bear examination ought to be willing to place it before the elâ€" ectors a fortnight before the day . of nomination. The issues are more imâ€" portant for the people of Toronto than thoseâ€"of aâ€"provincial or federal bycâ€"clection, in which the candidates are usually in the field for three weeks or a month. Besides, in a parâ€" ty election the people are alrcady faâ€" miliar with the record and policy ot the two parties, while in the municiâ€" pal clection the people do not know until the candidates‘ names are anâ€" nounced what policy they stand for. It is a bad habit. & The Mayoralty campaign resembles} one of those ducls in the dark which © figure in bloodâ€"curdling novels of ld-‘ b venture, with the addition that the ‘ combatants do not know who are " their cnemics. The doors are locked,| C the lights are turned out, and the . d duellists load up and fire, perhaps at}| C the chandelier of through the . doot x or the ceiling. The enemy may be c on the mantlepicce or up the chimneyl t then the lights are turned on and the « gurvivors engage In a lifeâ€"andâ€"death " struggle. As a melodrama, it is al! deeided success; as an intelligent meâ€"] c thod of choo‘ng a Mayor for the city | 1 it has its defects. 4 IT IS LIKE THIS IN BERLIN With Xmas only a fow days uvvun haven‘t a moment to looss. WSYT made unusual preperatioce for a brisk to‘idey trade, asd are ready with 3 best values we ever hbad. If you want to be sure of your present be surs yoar etore. This list is merely euggestive. Handreds of other linee equally S. Sauder & Co. attractive. Gentlemen‘s fur c llars, ready to button on your orercoat, $3 to $6. Fur Caps, $1.75 to $10. Fur lined overcoats, $25 to $50. Â¥Fur coate, $15 to $50. * Childs grey Porsian lamb cap, $1.90 to $3. Men‘s, you*he‘ or chila‘s overconts. Men‘s, you h«‘ or child‘s suit. _ Mep‘s youths‘ or child‘s single pair pants. 1;KNG STREET EAST Mer‘s and ladies‘ nlght robes. _ M Men‘s, ladies‘ and cbildren‘s nuderwsar. > Gente‘ and ladies‘ slik umbrellas. 4 Cravaits, Way moffis®s, Seott‘s maoffiers. 5 «Axbmnginteger Ladieo‘ fur roffe, $1.50 t> $15. Laiies‘ fur collars, $2 to $6. r * Men‘s and boye‘ ties, braces, allk handkerchiefs, fir landâ€"caps and hats all the latest ct; los. co S. SAUDER & CO. Xmas CGifts Look over this list and you wili be sure to find some usefal giltâ€" for every member of the {amily. Coasters and Sleds, with steel frames at........ ied# @b...... ¢rirllracs rurr is arth exts dsn rse bov iss a¢ 94 Toy Sieâ€"l Ringes« like a "iull grown" Range for..... . Stecl Body Expuess WAGONE Ab.....,.. 008 s k2 ike se kess Boys!‘ Tool CBOStS Mb ...... ..arkcreeeerrss¢6rki4r2.+. Hockey BKAtES APCBH .12.. 222222200200 200648 k r k20 464 Hockey SLCK§...........««rissasisrs +<+..; 106, 20G, 1 IPUORKB. . . . 1. .2 . 11 / on b e i un reponicpaniaese e in a Y i TT 1 ns c Also sete of Knife, Fork and Spotm fOP .1.......... .226 02 crkiere ns 6002122208 S Table Cutlery of various makes from.............. ....1 50 to 15.00 per degen, â€" . UALVIDG NOBN...;. ; ¢y is( s eris cers urierivrecs s s id nask s iss s oib u6c aa o s rees P00 ND 2B FPoSkCLE RIHIVCE...:.c.. cC1s irkr‘rsouss rarre rous to on sal s se n wa un a s ++ < 4+« 00 BP ol Reissor» and Razors, "keen cuiters ard teen shavere." ‘Toy S8d IPONS Rb.;..,. 2 ..1.5cnrgse scsess sn 698.b e rk s era‘sens sea s ons s SO0 Cns .. Handscimne Steel PIACGQUC8 @b,,., ...« ....cl0.e ce 000090 .02. 000. .... ... . Aic each» SRVOTY HONSLEFS #b...; ... ... cvrsrirrrers iess rrerxres irerr5er i+ +. a+ . LoD enoh, " SVFING: E4 KB . .: ¢. .+1.6rrs rr io fxrakirara2 + 2623 yexr‘ss «Oy 8 50, D 4b ami 0 Economy Ford ChoOpper® ®t ........... c....l.....c2.........1.10, 1 49 and 1.75 tie Nicke! Plate d To« and Coffee Pots, 4, 5, 6 and 8 pints at...,80¢, 90, 1.00 aud 115 Nicke! Piated Tea Kettles, all stzee, from.....;:................ .... 85¢ and 1.25 4 Air Rifles, Rifles, Revolvers and Guns Headquarters for Hardware. TELEPHONE 149. King Srreet, «_0 â€" l Toronto, Dec. 22.â€"The convention : of the Canadian Manufacturers . wil} |b<- held next year in Winnipeg, Sept. 17, 18 and 19. The dates were decided upon at the meeting of the Executive | Council yesterday afternoon. The next' ‘ dinner will be held in Sherbrooke, ‘ Quebee, some time in January, 1t | was decided to take part in the Forâ€" \ octry â€" Association â€"meeting _ noxt | month, and delegates will be appointâ€" «t by the Parliamentary Committee. They will also send delegates to the | Congress otf Chambers of Commerce | of the Empire to convente at London, ‘ Eng., July 8th next. _0 _0 _ __ Aiways Remember the Full Name Laxative Rromo Quinine Cures a Cold in One Day, Crip in Two. C JP orian on ous 250. â€"_â€"_ ANADIAN _ MANUFACTURERS‘ ASSOCIATION WILE& HOLD ITS NEXT COXVEXTION IN THE WEST â€" DINNERâ€" IN SHER BROOKE, QUEBEC. At the request of the Canadian furâ€" "RDed Feather‘"l Peter Hymmen‘s, Makes the most of itself. of Cun, Saucer and Plate for,.......... Bburisarser~srÂ¥prirearir1r‘"rtss |,; .s, higand 2.3% is Ararra T ¥¥ 33Â¥ 8431212« +â€"reveess i; 1â€"00 anyd 200 TiA hisiin s se en Chikk c ns t hn 6 9e a + s +s ca + 106 t Snd kssrisavc... ... ... 10¢, 20¢, 25¢, 307, 40c, 50c and 60¢.â€" If you, your friends or relitives Fiu.’?pikps{. St. Vitos‘ Dance, Sickness, write for a trial bottle an treatise on such diseases to Tit® Li 179 King Street, W., Toronto, Ca druggists sell or can obtain for you , LEIBIGS FIT CVURE niture â€" manufacturers, and of ‘ the wood pulp and paper manulacfurers the association was authorized look after these different t There will be about one hundred ufacturers of furniture and 1 paper and pulp men in the sect 1+ . ... .. .. 1.35, 1 40 and $1.50 yi+xX%+ s 1+ ++ ++ 000â€" 00 1 36 Berlin. BERLIN .10¢c and 2N¢ Co., All H M 0) ()