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WILLVSTAY WITH THF, CHURCH a position as manager for eastern Canada for A. L.9'isnier & Co., of New York, with omens at Montreal, the salary or which was five thous- and ayrar, has decided to remain with the church. . One phase ot the order that gives esgthial pleasure is that prohibiting the railway from laying ”any more tracks tor height purposes south-east at the prpposed station. The eity was keenly opposed to any freight terminals down town. Another (at- onble eundition " that At any time the C.P.R. my secure munitions to In“ the station suntan one. III. J. W. Lyon, of Guelph. has of- tered two tutor! sites in that city me, providing that we bull-Hugs are continued within nine months. St. Catharines, Ont., Dec. 28.-Rev. Milton D. Coltman, who recently handed in his resignation as pastor ot Queen street Baptist Church. Ind trom the Baptist ministry, to accept elil. hm. 28.--The gonna] im- . sion H"! S In be a, tarorahlr one ' q th, I‘A' draft order of the Hallway iiritrmsston on the PXPI'ODH Won by the (LTR. ot Jubilee Park tor Malian purpysvs. At a wry large meeting ot.the con- gregation. held Iaat 'svehing, a reso- lution was passed urgently requesting Mr. ('oltman to remain. Ire said in answvr that. he prererred to remain in the ministry, nnd in the bare of such an assurance of good Will and comidence on the part of his peo- pH, lu. could do nothing but wink draw his lesignation and star with ttww. Mr. t'rtlhttatthe stinky hm 'th.r N‘v hundred. tree, providing that ttie buildings are Brantford, Ont., Doc. " - Thr commenced within nine months. Grand \‘nlloy Radial line will 'on- , He says that IM American fitttttt mi with the ('nnuiinn Purim- Rair In. tmntly come to Cumin. only any at out and the T. H. a B. u b be muted by Toronto, Berlin, Brnniiord. to come“ tll' tin Ie'"', Btrattord and Human. 0M Tull. A. mum. I E. Fielding, Treasurer (re-elected), Toronto directors-R. Gunmen, I. Glover, W. J. Nicks, C. J. Tuthill, R. J. Wylie, S. M. Sterling, J. J., Cane, A. C. Rogers, and W. M. Field, ing. ' '. _ Hamilton directors-R. M. Stewart J. Stoneman, P. A. Somervillc, E. E. W. Moore, 11. G. Wright and "s. Hooper. V 'Berlin directors-A. Foster and J. knantt. . Brockville director-M. Moore. Messrs. T. McQuillan and M. C. El-, iis were appointed representatives to the Exhibition Board, and Messrs. W. H. Cross and II. W; Barber were re- appointed auditors. On motion ot E. -Fielding,' seconded by John Everett, a rcsdlution was passed unanimously condemning in the strongest terms the Quebec tax on commercial travellers. _ Mr. James Sargeant, the secretary,, read the directors' rgport, showing a membership ot 7,410, an increase of 578. There were 68 deaths during the year, tod, on these $32,895 had béen paid, whilst tor the claims under ad- justment an additional $3,307 would be paid. The reserve fund now totals $499,501, ot which $18,165 was added during 1905, The report was adopt- "o cannons WIRE sax-run Thomas Mkiuiuan, Toronto, Presi- dent (for the third time). by anch- mation. L. A. Howard, Toronto, lst Vice- president (accVmation). Kihgston diréctors - w. s. R, Murch and W. H. Graham. Montreal directors-Wm. Cauidwcll and W. Creighton. _ _ - Thor following dilicers Vweré elected for the ensuing year: Mr. John Y. Ellis proposed that the directory plan lor raising addi- tional contributions be struck out, arguing that the present payments were ample for the proposed increas- ed mortuary. The amendment was defeated by a majority oi more than two to one, and the directors' proposals were car- ried by even a larger majority. Chronicle " Toronto. nee. ”.-m Coen-eat Trgvellcn' AWIthI at cm has decided by a tarp mod" that in “tore the mortuary - than he 81.000 instead ot I Btretttattstg all mullet nun, recording to the num- ber'oldesths in any yen and ae- eonling to the amount avaiutsta [or distribution. " was also with! that it the contribution ot members maul not he sullielent to provide this mn- ount in my year the Board "t Din-c. tom ol the "tsociatiart shell hove the power to all to; In our; coutrilttg non from the members to nuke "t the deiieientr, These questions cum " tor "at lenient” n the am “and meet in; of the ulocintion, held ”attain afternoon in the Central Y. M. U. A. Hall. Mr. Thom: McQuillzn, Ptesi- dent, occupied the chair. Mr. J. H. Butler presented the di- rectors’ report, providing tor the $1,000 mortuary, tor collecting extra contributions [tom the members, and to add a certain proportion to the re- serve fund. A further clause'ol the te- port provided that in case a member neglected or refused to pay the extra. contribution within 80 days one: he was ,totir1ed to' pay, then such merm- her who thus tailed to pay should have his certimato reduced to 8750. The proposals were supported try W. J. Moody, E. Fielding and W. J. Hopwood. ADV-mum .Geortw West," Toronto, 2nd Vice- mm Ian TWO F V‘Tf‘RV rstTtcse NOT ILL-PLEAhHCD, l-Ii-I [cau- but“ Elm madam!- 3.22:2”!- ”up” BELIEVE that it Mr. Chamberlain and his plans are knocked inma. cuck- " hat at. this election (as they will It) and afterwards toritottett (as they may le). " they do not modal". and they do not, hadn't ouriloards .l Trade het- ter try to keep their heads when Mr Mmwly is trying to hypnolm tin-m" M III costs they should say win! ther man; but they mum not to say what they do not mun. Anybody in this country will start a movement at any kind, looking " nclly or indirectly, nearly or ro- umloly. to political srparatfon from Great Britain because llreat Britait has re.irtrted Mr. t'hamherlain's plar and stark-to PrmrTradee-' - --v_ ~ We do not believe it, and do not be. ttrv-they believe it. _ The trouble, it there is to I20 any. must come from Mr, I'hatnbcrlain's ”prom-rs, from themselves. None but they will tert aggrieved. None but they think a cash unwrs is renuir- rd to maintain the intvgrity ot th, Empire that “as built upon good will, local independence and tree trad: Are their oabhrgrttnts, .wnt at ltr Mosety's suggesttnn. to be taken " a that? " so, do they Int-an Ji? We don't bench it, but it would be :- wrll Io know. Mr. ,Mosely the other day inducer} some very prominent Canadian man- "aeturers-and others-to cable to England how much they trust Mr. charntirlain's ability and how mirth they admire his usefulness. That is all right. There are differences o', opinion, and everybody, is welcome to his own. But- Mr. Mosely‘gut the same gentlemen lo cable bver to England their belief that the future integrity at the Brit- Mi Empire depends largely on wheth- (r Mr. Chamberlain‘s scheme is adop- ted. That raises an important ques- tion. Do these grntiemen, Mr. George Mr. Denison, Mr. Ross and the our crit, do they realty, honoslly, sincere ly The many costly and beautiful pre- seals show the esteem in which the happy couple are held by their many friends. Guests"were present trom Haysville Plattsviile, Milverton, Fisher's Mills, Wellesley, Elmira, Puslinch, Hawkes- ville and Linwood. (Montreal Hetaldn Mr. Mosvly is here in Canada at Mr. Chamtsrl.tin's request. That is all right. Mr. Mosely is urging Canadians who believe in Mr. Chamberlain and his policy to send eablegrams to Eng. land. That is all right. HAPPILY WEDDED " utlhc'r0N The tuning: at It“ Emma Ever- ctt. oi Elmira, to Mr. Walter Adam. ot Hutu, was eelebrated a “Pleu- ut Vic. Fun." In: Elam. on My, Der. Nth. amid u u: girl with a pretty chain and TiiWéC' The only ornament worn by the bride wasadiamond brooch, an heirloom which has descended through many generations. After their return the happy couple will reside at their beautiful home near Macton and the whole commun- ity join in wishing them a long and happy wedded lite. _ If they do, I'd. them say whois u. start the movement. MsasEaruttnEveeett; detain. Married to Mr. Walter Madman MJ' Der. Nth. min on w - _ " or Mo." Motives and this. The ceremony took place in the union: reception room and in performed by the Rev. J. J. lands. ot Glenn“. The evening was spent in games and other amusements and at a late hour most ol the guests returned to their monies, some. however, remain- ing to tty a handful of rice and a God-s'peed after the happy pair, as they took their way lor the station at an early hour Thursday morning. The honeymoon “in be spent with‘ iriends in Wiarton and the north. , The groom presented each of the bridcsmaitls with a beautiful gold brooch ornamented with jewels, while the tttft -p_rSstettlef lhe flower The man party ”posted " ' p. IL, the bride leaning on the um ot her uncle, It. Sylvester Everett, of Harwine, and prieeded by the Bower girl, little Miss Mar Cooper, who car- riod a basket ot Manila] white car- nation. The bride carried B hunti- lIl boquet ot while urination and unilax, while cum oi the bridesmaids carried g Manet of Chrysanthemums. Bash ot the party glso vote . white rose. The bridels costume was royal blue silk, trimmed with white silk, over lace and chiiron, while the brides- maids were tsecomingly attired, Miss Adam in green poplin, trimmed with white silk, overlem and chitron, and Miss Everett in blue silk, trimmed with overlace and chlllon. The little flower girl Wes prettily attired in white silk ortautd.ie, trimmed with overlace. and deserves special men- tion for the thorough way she per- formed her anti“. With her wee has- ket of ttowers she made a pleasing picture. After the happy couple had received the congratulations of the assembled friends, all retired to the dining room which was pretlily decorated with holly arid Union Jacks. Here a sump- tuous wedding dinner was done an;- ple justice to, the wants ot the guests being attended to by six girl friends ot the bride and bridesmaids. Alter dinner the bride appeared prettily attired in a white silk waist trimmed with embroidered clMcrt and black silk skirt. T0 COMPETE WIT" G.T.R KEEP COOL , The “Illic- which the various " ‘xecton veto tackling from January Lee, to Nov. an ot this year were u lollowl .' . ‘Jos. Phillips, president....:. .....l$6.000 E. Burt, tsupervisor...... P"re. .t. 3,009 ‘A. T. Hunter, vice-pres.... ...... 3.000 iv. Robin, director...... ...... ...... 3.000 IR. H. Sanderson. director....... 3.000 On the data above mentioned the salaries were cut down, Mr. Phillips (getting no per Week, and the new Board of Directors $30 etch. Messrs. Robin, Hunter and Sanderson had resigned, and their places were alien by W. Payne, H. K. Hunmill um IStuut Linn, tsecretary-tr-er. "When I yielded to the other dime- tors, who ielt that they should be re- ceiring more money for the work they did, I had no idea that the com- pany would ever get into dilrtct11ties I thought the company could well at- ford to pay the salaries decided upon For "the skill that was required to transact its business. As soon, how- ever, as Isaw this could not be done I incurred the displeasure -oi the di- rectors by insisting in a cut down oi the salaries". It is rather urttortu- nate that this. increase of salaries should have been made at that time. Hess. $30 a week ir no kind cl pa; as compared with what managers-in similar tinaneial institutions get. k took it because I was ansiods to Kee, expenses down to the very lowest possible notch, and beep the agent.' and directors down to low salaries. I did that fora number cl years. , had always looked upon. a loan com, pany as a sort cl philanthropic busi- "rss, as it took care of poor peoples' savings, and [was consequently very anxious to run it as cheaply-as pas sible. - “Mill. ml “HID. Toronto..nee. up?!“ Mr. Joseph Phillips ad " teller m: on the York County 149 Co. ad the salutary coupli- bad glut nu- ity in drawing and. in m- ed by the [an brought out " the Uovernmetyt,)eirr, your!” um- .00.. A lama d the evide- was the repeated state-neat ot President Phillipe that whenever an intense in desired by that connected with him it in only any: they Minted that be counted to receive more Se- muneration in out that they might , Nautica' in accepting more then- was. I Every H Two Minutes: Mr. Phillips did very well Besides this. His three stinks gt that time were ' President ot York Loan... ... ...$s.000 President of the Toronto Lite... 2,000 President.ol the Southern Light and Power Co....... ... ... ... ... 2,600 The amount of money that he dress from the'loan company from 1898 to date was in round numbers as lol- lows c-. _ . 1893-98. at $1.300 tyenr...... "$6.501. 1898-1903 at $1,560 ayear... ... 6,240 1901 to Nov., 1905, at $6,000,..ll,500 To date ot assignment, at $60 per wrek...... ...... ... ...... ...... 300 In the Toronto Lite the same direc- lots got salaries orti,000. Mr. E. J.Burt had an over-riding Ct mmission on Ihe industrial business of theTo- run-to Lilcrwhich was only in the children's department. All the directors save Mr. Phillips was raid agents' commissionscon any business they might write for the company. _ Phillips- Statement. At the close of the day's proceed- ings Mr. Phillips made the following 1,eatemot' with regard lo salaries: “I never considered 1 was being mougli'to: ”To knowledge an . Total...... ...... ..0... ...... ...$2-l,5|0 Cl the $6,000 salary there was to he $2,000 lelt with the company in the shape or permanent. stocn. He now holds $2,000 in stock in the com- pany. He rem-Ned nothing else in the way of commissions on the side. SCOTT’S EMULSION is such a great aid is because it pesses so uickly into the blood. ltqis partly di- gested beforeit enters the stomach; a double advan- ;age in this. Less work or the stomacheqmcku' and more direct binehts. To get the greatest amount of nod wit the least pos- 'll,f] effort is the desire of everyone in Poor health. Scott's Emulsion does just that. A change for the better takes place even be- fore you expect it. Physicians tell us that all the blood in a healthy human body passes through the heart once in every two minutes. If this action be- comes irregular the whole body suffers. Poor health follows poor blood . Scott's Emulsion makes the blood pure. One reason why 1111111111: '0 win“ 70‘. -rsphfie_ ' Be an tttnt (bk p'reetrmirtthetimrot amhnthcwny- ”inguinal lanky-uh). Sow-rile": Ton-to, Ont. '.tt?t""r.a. EQgAm Pigeons, White Potrtrr--1 and 2, I'm! Hitter. Pout", A. o. C.--1, Fred llillcrha and 3, Bun n. EM. Jacobin, A. O. I'.-t and 2, Fred "in". Faninil. Rhiie9rrd "in". Faun. A. o. 1',-Frrd Miller. 'ugpie--ts'rrd B. Eur. mtanow-rar. M. Filmy. Tumble“, Booted-l Int! 2, Fred Hum. 7 ' r Leghorn, S. C. WhilelCock, l, H. Sparks, 2, F. H. Dunn; hen, l, H. Sparks, 2, J. Fenner; 3, F. H.. Dunn; cockenl, J. Fenner. . Young Turkeys-Male, l and 2, " J. Hum; lomalo, I and 2, II. J Hum. _ Bantam, Bun Owlt'.rv:-Cote.1 Sparks; hon. H. Sparks; pallet, Sparks. Bantam, Blank Rose Comb-Hen, L. Murmur, cockereUHr. Sparks; L. Martina. Kahlil!) cork E E B".mn.] l and 2, W. K. Raymn; motorol, And 2, W. K. Raymo. pullet, l 2, W. E. Raynm. You]: Ducks-Female, t, J. A. Huron; male, J. A. Hanan. Young Geese-Mate, F. Asmnsson; lcmalr, F, Asmnswn. Old Turkeys-Mah', H. J. Hurd; te mnlr. l and 2, II. J. Hum. Judge; was Completed wedesesdar, no Goo Portion ofthe Twin-City Exhibitors Were Successful. Black Orpington--cock, l, M. Stroh 2, H. J. Hurd; hen, l and 2, M. Stroh; 3, H. J. Hurd; coékcrel, l and 3, M. Stroh; 2, E. A. Rawlings, For.. est; puliet, 1, M. Stroll; 2 and 3, E. A. Rawlings. Leghorns, S. C. Brown-Cock, l and 2, A. Engel; 3, J. Gotten; hen, 1, 2 and 3, A. Engel; cockcrcl, l and 2, A. Engel; 3, J. Gotten; puliet, I, 2 and 3, A. Engel. Ithode Island Red--,cockerel, l and 3, L. Wagoner; 2, M. J. Schlabach, Petersburg; pallet, l, M. J. Schin- bach; 2 and 3, L. Wagoner. Indian Game-Hen, l, J. Crofton. A. O. VarietysFowlr-C'oekerei, I, J Underwood; 2, M. J. Schlahach; pul- let, M. J. Schlabach; 2 and 3, J. Underwood. Bantam. Black Cochin-Cork, W. t. Itty'trtrr,mtTr, T itrttr"2/W. A.TTa.iu' mo; ptmet, land 3, W. Fi. Raymu; 3.0. PM”: __--- h 7 ___ P Butt orpingtong?-cock, l and 3, C. E. Brown; 2, C. M. Blythe, Marden; heh, C. M. Blythe; 2, U. E. Brown; 3, H. J. Hard; coekerel, I and 2, U. M. Wflhc; 3, H. J. Hurd; pullct, l, H. J. Hurd, 2 and 3, C. M. Blythe. Minonas--Hen, l and 2, Becker; cockeret, l, D. F. I and 3, C. Plantz; pullct, 1 Becker; 2, C. Plantz; 3, L. Hamburgs, S. s.--Cockerei, J, J 110tton; pullet, J. (Gallon. Leghorns, s. C. Butt-Cock-l, G. E. Wegenazt; hen, l and 3, J. A. Huron; 2, F. H. Dunn; cockerel, l, Champ & Young; 2, J. A. Harrow, 3, G. E. Wegenast; pullet, F. H. Dunn; 2, J. A. Harrow, 3, G. E. Wegcnast. Huhburgs, Black-Hen, l, J: Got- ton, PRIZE WINNERS AT POULTRY SHOW Then in on inereased nttendnncel ot townspeople and visitors at the exhibition ot the Berlin Poultry «1 Pet stock Association on Wednesday, “dam interest we: displayed in' the exhibits owing to the [at tint the judges Ind completed their work and the prize cords were stacked to the were. There you competi- tion in vulou: c and " In a planingi lecture to not. that the io. cat exh hlton held their own with than ot ouulde points. On Wednesday night there in n Inge nttendnnce. The exhlhlte wen displayed to good min-W. that; to the excellent lighting lullitiee provided by the dozen or mote gno- line lamps supplied by It. D. Stad- elhnuor, of this town. Leghorns, A. o. C.-cockerel, l, H. Sparks; pullet, l, H. Sparks. Minonas--Hen, l and 2, D. F. Becker; cockeret, l, D. F. Becker; 2 Andalusions, Blue-Hen, Dunn; cockeret, 1 and 2, F, pullet, F. H. Dunn. Black spattish-,Cnck, l, Champ & Y?yntrt hen, l, Champ & Young. 1. Miss Cum}. “DC. Kira." -1'tttriamtrrttesa--emit-mre2,-ir Ebel; hen, l ,J. like]; 2, H. J. Hurd; 3, J. U. Rcymond; cockercl, l, H. J. ‘Hurd; 2 and 3,U. Ebel; pullet, l and 2, H. J. Hurt]; 3, J. Gotten. A. o. q. Wyandottes-Cock, l, E. Lochr; hen, l, 2 and 3, Ezra B. Eby; pullet. l and 2, Je. Loehr. The successful exhibitors at the Berlin Poultry and Pet Stock Allo- ciation show no u follow: Light Bmhmas-Coeh, F. Unluck- er, Stalled, l, 2 and 3; hen, 1 and 3, F. Uhelackcr; 2, Erin!!! Loam. Cockcrel, F. Uholwket, l. Gotten 2. Pallet, 1 and 2, F. Ubelucker; 3, I. Gonna. coehins-Hen, l, Champ & Young, Barred Rocks-Cock, 1 and 2, M. C. Benet. Hen, 1, Dally & Dill. Cock erel, I, Duly a Dill; 2, M. C. Her- ncr; 3, A. Shanta; pullet. l and 2, Chas. Ruby, 3, J. Underwood. White Wyandoues-Cock, W. C Karn. Hen, l and 2, w. C. Kan; 2 J. Gofton; cockerel, 1, Miss Case; 2, Daly & Dill; 3, W. C. Karn; pullcl, Bun Rocks-Cock, l, J. A. Hanan. Hen, J. Dechert; 2, J. Htrrgeuraeder; 3, J. A. Huron. Cocketcl, l, J. Perrier; 2, and 3, J. A. Huron. Pul- let, I, Daly a; Dill; 2, J. A. Harrow, 3, E. Costrop. Silver Laced Wyandottes-Cock, I, J. Goiton. Hen, J. Gorton: Cocker- cl. J. Gotten. Pullet, J. Gotten. . Golden Laced Tyandottes-CockereI Exland Loehn; pullet, l, J. cotton; 3, E. Lochr. Whit. Rocks-cock, 1, Daily & Dill; 2, I. Raymond; 3, F. Carruthers. Hen 1, J. Raymond; 2, Daly and Dill; 3, F. Carruthers. Cockcrel, 1 and 2, may & Dill; 3, H. Sparks. Pullet, l, 2 and 3, Daly & Dill. Harm, BeWatt-Beriin Bird More. Dyk Brahrmur-Hen, l, Erhard PRIZE LIST. vvull‘I gnu" . waccuoieted on . . day, am) Good u ' n of the Twin-City F." Ir. H. Dunn; Wagoner ml Owing to the very did I“! that we but Ind. out that ot Fun in honin- lhul it Alton” b r lt) " thin tin. We Are theulou linking none gust cuts in a. "in. Thin will make it [go-Ebb foe you :13. to buy Fun without waiting “mun m is nearly over. All the cold ,reuue in still ahead of you. mt. " W'- _ ' ind II " Insist da matchcs heginniz'g prompt- ly at the atlwrliscd time. The {mm or tcams tailing to comply with, this “pr-mu» In»! an 9N mum. .. The rota-rec has onirofrt all Mlle ials, ind bis dogl§lgn shall he fmal lmake an intelligent comparison be- tween them. As might have been expected, the cattle entries were mot numerous at Chicago than at Guelph. but it is not surprising to learn that in educational features the Canadian exhibition was easily first. Among these features Mr. Monteith would no doubt include the reasons publicly given try the judges for their decisions the afternoon discussions in the am- phitheatbe, the evening meetings in the City Hall, the sessions of the Experimental Union at the College, and the proceedings of the Women's Institute Association in the Marion- or, Institute. On this side oi the Winter Fair Chicago cannot hope to rival it,, unless and until it has an agricultural college and experimental tarm to serve as aeoadjutor. air. Monteith's suggestion, that the man- agement of the Guelph Fair add an! exhibition ot horses as a feature, will no doubt he earelully considered. From the onlooker's standpoint it sounds very much like advice to en- large the Winter Fair premises. The captains or competing teams shalt provide the referee with a. list ot players who participate in '1ht' math, with their respective posi- tions, and all players must hnswor to their names as called by the rd- cne before the mulch. Secretary Hewitt, ot the tJ.H.A., has issued the following instructions. to referees to govern their conduct of championship matches _ ,All players must have certificates, to he, prescn'nl to the referee before play commences, and all players must answer to their namts as call- ed by the referee. Begin play by dropping the puck on the lee between the sticks of the two players who are to (ate it. Tm blade of the stielis shall he on tht ice. Penalize any player wht delays the game, by violating this Llo. o. IL, A. ISSUES Post your report to the secretary immediately after.the came Follow the instructions on the blanks -pro- xi:led lor that purpose. unit]! new; price. F. E. MACKLIN ;- L BERLIN THE NEW MINISTER OF Mr. Monteith spent-some time at the International Stock Exhibition held last prcek in Chicago, pad he (Toronto Globe.) The unquestionable success of the Guelph Winter Fair was very large- 1y due to the active support and the personal interest ot Hon. Nelson Monteith, Minister of Agriculture for Ontario. An alumnus of the Pro- vincial Agricultural College at Guelph, he needed no persuasion to do what he could to make the tair as helpful as possible to the institu- tion, and he was by his position able to accomplish a great deal. The aid of the college and farm stall in per- fecting the complicated organization, taking part in the discussions, and helping the management by hints and suggestions, was invaluable,sand was given with the Minister's cordial ap- proval, if not at his; instance. Like his predecessor, Mr. Drydcn, he is a practical farmer and his heart is in the work of his department. 1 has won in grant rmhrity by in ptompt turn of is most common autumn. n lid: expertomtiort, re- lieves the lung- nd open. the auction; than. I speedy um! ruminant can. " mum My tendency WI! pneumonia. tt shmlldhe borne in mind that every cold weakens the lungs, low. er: the vitality and pup-m the "stem for the more serious dis. cuss. among which n: the two grrat'est denture" of human life, pneumonia an consumption. "i"ii'riii"ii"i) " ttttttr-Page I Price 25c. Urge SI" Stte. Chamberlain’s thigh Remedy Masks Sublo BM, Ala-kn Sublo BM, Alain "ble Ruff, Alain Snblo Buff, with stole front, Ala-k. Sub]. Ralf, 327.50 for We have tb ITS INSTRUCTIONS AGRICULTURE. w*1mm:rmr very long. \‘try hott " 00 for 310 00 for 13.50 foe 16.50 for " COM, or atnatee'ttlrttt to att..' may- wfilG"Gr/'JUM"s'f/.",',TJ"it2e.tt (r compelling In m to luavv the kw. 'fi/.'e'rtpg"it,)g." q,'l', Ili",',"; 'tlt..' Tlt T . . _.. _'-.. . . ' . I . . tAt ojlh'9nyAg_rjtle shall immediately tr"rrrofhrrseweguhr, "r'itlpgitt'Jtit,",i on may) a man to ",auaffzr the teams. 'il%'l"', tree 'iiitiit,tititi7ili'iii'l2'll,1'.'t TI ' rl u "- I I I F-e bt m he an in!) lulu-94rd In on..,.£ no“-.. ...I..a..._- "r"L, ;_.-_;._.,.,~‘4'. numlnon- I, tttom. Adqi ID. ' The mmikeeper must not, tturine', play, list, tit or kneel upon ttre ion! he may Mop thr pork with his hands, but shall not throw or hold it. He may wear pads. but must not wear u prmrni such as would give hm im-. tttre ”mum-r in keeping goal The' nine!- musi rule on tte la. tor any time in his discretion, I phyer who, in the opinion oi the man. been [and - ilk “It. ____",, -..<n. 'vv-v‘l’ III-II}. "BC“. In the line of homo-main enn- ngea, suck. at Robins. ”one", Pork Suns”. Held ‘beuq Liver Sons-go 3nd Summer Scum. Give In 3 um and be convinced Orden pron: pay delivered in all para of mo town. Photo 243. "" B. "scum. Emulate! He will appoint the goal umpires and the. penalty tirac!urrper himu-ll. A limokrepcr shall he appointed by the captain of rich team. ' FIRE INSURA ICE CQIPAIIY INCORPORATED [31368. total Amt. at: December '02 $426,508.17. BOARD OF )IREOTOBB. _ we Kendall. In... waning. Dr.J.H. we». " _ Wanna) Snider. n... " Geo.mebel. IF.. I L. Widen-n. In... St. “all. rule will to strictly cnform. I Hockey slicks shall he nN. more than threr mum wide at my mm! and nut more than " inches long at I the blade.. Ther shall consi$t emin- ty at wood, will: tape binding per-l Inissihlb, _ Poms ot the goal nets and] be tour te t in Might, six feet apart,, and It least the tret trom the and ot the ice. It is thrduty ot the refem- r,o. tore the much begins to measure the goats and are that thet no the our. rem. sin. A GREAT NAME AND A GREAT PIANO, A That is Why So Many Thousands Pre fer N0R0HEINER PIANOS Wanless’ Music ( J" Store ' WATEBLM MBTUAL The Leading Meat mm but the reputation of supplying It. numerous customer. wth the choimt- and beat of men- MI the your round. _ In the "no of malts. It have Beef. Pork. Veal, Lamb, Sugar- Curod Bums and Baron (our own curing); once tested, all"! med. P I Six-nu. Pun}... "Mm-9 “may. 15].. Babb. “In 'Arte-tem. be" In... OFFIUERB t m Rand-ll. Pan-lulu. Wm. Snider. VWWQ. Inn HIM"; Hula-r. 3. L. “mm. km. E. P. Clam-my Human, M “In: nucxnnnnouaé iiG.rs, 20 King Stree t You are welcome to hear them, or try them here. 22.50 Nordheimer _ 87.90 11 60 13.75 l 8. " The itttermi.ss'ion ttt, m minu.tes. and "mi Hy cnfnrcen. than Sable Stole, very long I 21.50 for White Thibet Roe, Inge size and no. quality, ttdoo for hulls Fox Ruff. 9.00 for Brown Martin Ralf, 8.7 tr for China Stan. Hutin Buff, t.to for Agent. l CUSTOM ROBE ' TANN I manned In. _ A.-. Th- ort'e A icul'nnl XIII" " "g " mummy the 55m In 1bs%rd"r'lt four”). 1 h- worm. Rani. aquarium“. win." " t [Multan- lheh‘u a" 'ttttttmot “new". wruha "rm- No "Mr rumor "Ind- u. nwmvo V.“ " In an "ttttttteo n r "In; In] bur "Ire-I'm 'Cr/ll,,",','.",',', Ne 7: lm nde. rho ot oomph-[mom not. tTWrt all-[meal] " 0". hula rlnh'e to W rrrtrtrr routrt. .5. with Ti' 'trt' up with _he [mm In. “.5. WATERLOO, ONT, Opel: Sandal. Tolep] Seasonahle N Mine. AND ' (:3an mm The MOST of the BEST for the LEAST. ruhylév'ovii 13-" Take ynzrr hideq to be dmm-Jl mm gm! deeraklna into chum Carpet Weave, .10le '"mlffU "-" eo-w. Flu - -- - vv’v" Thou. Null-rd Pro-idem. um lax-anus: Dinner Prod Hunt-ad. Bum. of Anemia P. H. ' In!“ ICI' '?rterlrrr. I VIM- THE COUNTRY tlElmratl 'ttyd 'tfftooAlraten It SIervfwlhn him» at IMO p p r. 'mretter I400. A GOOD MAN THE DUMINION LIFEI _ will Guaranh q to 3: " hott, by; luuillplv In " liable Life or Eudowlm Potirien '1t1rttflttyhttusr. rec rsburg, Ont. will provide for nis case of his death. Special privilo " (TON . Atitaimud tr R, will guard 'yieriGfty7ih7a,, of Poverty In his Cid Age. turn“, TOW" and so, Albany. New York. , §epsiple Man iiiT'iiJMI-m n JOHN NOLL Salt‘geter.‘ £11deth A Telephondmo “In. B. family in , rovtst. uh. "I "tt my” lmm. t 0'0 h _'jr.etritd to Wro- Punting _ a: so () 0 I) '0 I) () ll () H