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tha, and 1} miles Bufg on / * Thursday, D i ... «. Commencing a } rl’, the followi 8 . . vit :=â€" * e 4 . Horses :;-son.l : «hh ///A .. in foal to â€" t 3 C: coming 5 y« â€" ~@Coming 4 years, : + _ ._ foal to Flying Sic \ OWV ‘Goming 2 years ol . _ AUCTIONEER‘S NOTICE 1Nere will be sold by public aUCâ€"| Creditors and ali others having ; Rion on the premises of the underâ€"|claims against the Estate of John __ Signed, 1} miles North of St. Agaâ€" Eshaugh, #'olm‘l‘m of tha, and 1} miles South of Josephsâ€" Wellesley. n the County of Waterioo, BHfg on Hoteiâ€"keeper, deceased, who died .on k: 18th or about the 9th day of Fabruary, $ 'hl"dl!- December 1911, are hefeby notified to send by ; aegememere at o 1 odess s n (Eotsen Ref ue ademienernt o r:;":' following valuaple properâ€" or before z 15th day of December, ; alffe f !l:lia' thteir names and addresses m «/ : . Horses :â€"Sortel rising 5/full particulars of their claims, ..in foel to Youge McGusen: pay Sitet the siid 15th day of Decomber, 47 m goming 5 years old, roan tarei1913. the assets of the estate . will n ‘goming 4 years ”W to be in be distributed among the parties o se ar Sid â€" |entitled thereto, having regard coly foal to Flying Sid ; gray mare colt " h W\ ~Goming 2 years old, sorrel colt comâ€"|tO 84UCh claims of which notices shall / img 2 years old have been given as abowe. ‘ w . Cattle, _ Pi "_' Chickens ‘~Cow due McBRIDE & MacKENZIE, K4~" =.edv- Feb, 15th, heifer 1 year old, on atecian, Jnt % 1 9 months old, sow sed Solicitors for Administratrix. ‘The undersigned desires to announce to the public that he is prrpared to conduct auction _ sales throughout Waterloo County. Terms reasonable. Best of satisfaction guaranteed. Ant one intending holdiu a sale write, call or phone. E. J. SHANTZ | _ Norman T. Kearns, a Bell Tele Phone 70¢, Berlin. ‘ rhone Co. lineman, _ touched a _ live _ Office in Glick Block, above Ritr‘® wire at Harriston and fell twentyâ€" Drug Store, King St. 42â€"4. five fect. beibe fatally injured. At Wallenstein C.P.R. Station, numâ€" ber unlimited. Highest market price paid. Load every second Tuesday. Nett shipment Dec..16th. C. C. Diefenbacher Shipping Hogs Wanted Numbet unlimited. Highest market price paid. Next shipment Wadnesday Dec. 24th. § CLEMENS & HUNSBERGER For further information apply â€"to the undersigned. MOSES BAER, New Dundee, HERMAN SCHMIDT, Plattsville IRVIN A. SNTDER, Floradale, Executors. E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer. Termsâ€"Ten per cent. on day of sale, balance in thirty days. Commencing at 10.30 o‘clock a.m., the following valuable property, zi/‘ REAL ESTATE.â€" Threo quarters of an acre of land belonging to the estate of the late John B. Schmidt, situated 1$ miles east of Berlin. ~On the premises is a good one and oneâ€" half storey brick house, with kitchen, fine barn barn, driving shed, _ largo number fruit trees of different varieâ€" ties, including some small fruit. Abundance of hard and soft water. Buildings are in first class condition. The property is nicely situated along Preston & Berlin street railway and would make a fine home for a reâ€" tired farmer. \ There will be soid by public auction on the market square in Berlin, on TERMS :â€"Chickens, pigs <+nd _ all sums of $10.00 and under, cash : over that :amount 12 months‘ credit will be given on approved ioint notrss or 5 per cent. off for cash prayments of credit amounts. Ger, new, grind stone, tengue _ supâ€" porter, carriage pole, about 850 naw bricks, scythes, bag truck, 1 new anâ€" eBor set, about 4. pushel timothy seed, sodder, churn butter bowl an‘l prints, new baking trough with covâ€" <@#, honey can with tap, 3 cider barâ€" rels, 2 stoves, meat tub, doubl: #rees, meck yokes, forks, â€" shovels, grain bags, logging chains and many other articles too numerous to menâ€" tiom. All the abovei implements ate nearly new, ‘ Pr. in _ good working order ; big 5J It. mower, Maxwel} steel hay rake, new seed drill, Frost & Wood mewâ€" steel land roller, Masseyâ€"Harris cultivator, Oxford twoâ€"furrow _ plow nearly new, Bissel disc, No. 21 Ayr plow, Yanky plow, 4â€"section iron Barrow, scufiet nearly new, Clinton fanning mill, turnip pulper, ~ 2â€"hors> Power gasoline engine new, pum» jack, new ; Empire cream separator, mew ; wagon bearly new, pair bohâ€" sleighs, top,buggy, cutter, flat hay‘ rack, pig rack, wheelbarrow, 2 s t; O team harness, set of single barnâ€" @§8, pair of log bolsters, emery grinâ€" Hogs Wanted AT BADEN TT 59 2°5, 8 PIBS 4 MOSIMS old, J Pigs 3 months old, apout 50 chickens, good Collie dog. Implements, Etc.â€"Deering 6 ft. cut ‘There will be sold by public aucâ€" ‘tion on the premises of the underâ€" Signed, 1} miles North of St. Acaâ€" tha, and 1} miles South of Josephsâ€" Saturday, December 20th AUCTION SALE of Valuable Real Estate ALPHONS DITNER, Prop A. J. MIKUS, Auctioneer. ED. K. KAUFMAN. Clerk. E. J. SHANTZ Wls x ® 42â€"4M. five feet, being fatally injured, _ _ on 49â€"3tâ€" old While local butchers are experiencâ€" Rg some difficulty in securing A 1 "@étie at present in this district, Mr. E. J. Fischer made a large purâ€" eBase on Wednesday, when he bought twentyâ€"three _ two year _ old hewers frem \r. Amos Groff fot the Christâ€" mas trade. Nr. Grof had peen feedâ€" Â¥ng the cattle especially for the (Wristmas trade, and in the words of ame citizen, ‘"ihey ate the finest lot of cattle _ brought to Waterloo _ in some time.‘" A 1 CATTLE BOUGHT FOR CHRISTMAS TRADE C. A. BOEHM New Hamburg. Executors of the late Henry S. Bean, deceased . > 37â€"t. milés west of New Hamburg . and 4 OphEr AnHMnT, SEERETARYT ‘miles east of Shakespeare on the main|C. A. BOEHM, â€" _ District Agent road leading to Stratford. On it is| Waterloo, Ont. Phone 246 a nearly new brick house with 10 supurbrrommitonsmniirmerremmmmnmoperrororim rommmmmmzan romergme ma + rooms, kitchen and woodshed, heated â€" & ‘ by furnace, large benk batn wi;l;g good Al‘e vou stabling, remen* "oors, large pen amd hen hour _ d drivingâ€"shed, ce coming West ment silo 12x4. _ 1} actes â€" ‘of good bearing orchard â€" with â€" all kinds of If so write or call on me. . small fruits, 18 acres of good â€" hard| I have choice farms, all sizes, to wood bush, 10 acres fall wheat, _ 60| rent on shares or sell on crop pay acres in meadow and pasture never| ments. _ Choice land, good â€" ~water, failing stream of water, running wat |Close to school and town. The larg er _ at _ house andbarn, good fences,|¢st Waterloo County settlement in farm well underdrained and in good|Saskatchewan. Buy or rent a farm state of cultivation, fine location with | here. Rural mail and telephone. 8. B. BLEHN, For Particulars apply to s Guernsey, Sask MRS. HENRY S. Bean, "___"' soonnmmnnionmmoncrmmectemmue Shakespeate R.F.D. No ALLAN C, HALLMAN, _ Good Salesmen __Lot 31 and part of 32, in the 4th Con. of Wilmot, comprising â€" 180 acres. The farm is well fenced and drained, no waste land, good water, buildings are first class. This is a choice farm. Terms liberal. _ Apply to . JAMES M. SMITH, R. R. No. 1, New Hamburg. General Insurance Agent Established 1864 Office, Waterloo Mutual Building, King St. Business Oflice 249, House 209. Business soiictte@a ror first class Companies. _ The farm of the late Thomas Humâ€" me! 1 mile north of New Germany, is for sale. The property comprises 120 acres, of . which 20 acres _ are wooded, a log house with board covâ€" ering, good barn with sheds, _ good water and fine orchard. For further particulars apply on the premises or to Chas. Hummel, Bloomingdale. The undersigned offer for sale that “;‘;m‘:'j desirable farm property situated . in Natchez, the Township of Wilmot, 2 miles 1¢ 2.m * south of Haysville, known as â€" the e Nahrgang farm, containing 100 acres.| FOb. 18.â€"Fa On it is a fine brick house, â€" a large| Of Memno I bank barn, a windmill and all necesâ€"| Bridgeport sary out buildings. For further parâ€" ticulars apply ‘to w 14â€"3mo. In the matter . of the estate of John November, 1913. ISAAC BEAN,: Farm for Sale CCC ORDUIROD ver cemed cesc @111,140,00 Farm for Sale â€"|. AU poticies guaranteed by the Lonâ€" Farm for Sale Farm for Sale A. B. MILLER, 182 King St. East, Berlin. New Dundee, Now :l‘H . INCORPORATED 1875 Hamburg. ,llead Office _ â€" Wat Executors. 40â€"3 mos 46â€"2mos| Subscribed Capital ............... $250,000 lay of 42 . BHAWMITZ, AUCUONGE. 48gâ€"34. |Dec. 20â€"Real Estate to be sold _ at â€"_â€"â€"| 10.30 a.m., at Beflin _ Mark® Square, belonging to the Estate of 6r the late John B. Schmidt, 1} miles east of Borlin, on Preston Road. ) that Jan. 13.â€"Farm â€" stock and impleâ€" 18 ments of Aaron S. Shoemaker, at 4 iles | Natchez, 2 nriles east of Berlin at 8 | 10 a m. At the Watetloo market â€" Saturday Chief Flynn surprised several of the farmers and weighed several pounds there was good weight. The supply of butter. In every case, however, of prod@@e was about th@isame as previous weeks, and the prices _ teâ€" mained about the same. Eggs â€" sol¢ for 40 cents a dozen, while butter brought 30 cents a pound. Chickens sold at from 45 to 7¢ cents a piece. Vegetables were plentiful and _ the supply was quickly disposed of. _ + BUTTER WAS Experience not necessary, free equipâ€" ment, exciusive territory, _ highest commissions paid. A Write for full particulars. STONE ANV WELLINGTON, Fonthill Nurseries. _ Toronto, Ontario. For every town and district where we ate not represented. Fruits are bringing high prices and Nursery Stock is in demand. . _ Make big money this Fall and Winâ€" ter by taking an agency. If so write or call on me. . I have choice farms, all sizes, to rent on shares or sell on crop pay ments. _ Choice land, good â€" â€"~water, don and Lancashire Insuratce Com pany with Assets of $16,306,638. â€" The Mercantile Fire INSURANCE COMPANY 47â€"4¢. Deposit with the Dominion _ _Excellent sPot for market gardepâ€" ing. ‘The property consists of about 30 acres on which there ate a brick Cottage, barn, etc., a fine . spring treek runs across the proferty. It is situated one mile West of Waterâ€" loo Post Office and at present occuâ€" pied by Mr. Jobn Shickler. The soil, location, etc., make this property a Very desirable one for carrying on market gardening, teaming, etc. For price, terms and full particuâ€" lars apply to the owner, A. Mermer, Trout Creek, Ont., or to * ED. M. DEVITT, Drug. Water,00. Jan. 27.â€"Farm stock and implements of Mrs. Geo. Foerstet, 3 miles west of St. Clements, 2 miles east . of Crosshil1. Dec. 13.â€"Farm stoc« and implements of Henry Dippel at Centreville. . Jan. . 13.â€"Farm _ stock andimple ments of William®Forwell, 1 mile South west of Hawkesville, 2 miles north ofâ€"&t. Clements, and 5 wiles south east of Linwood. z. Â¥ Dec. 18.~Farm stock and implements of Alphons Ditmer, 14 miles north of St. Agatha and 1} miles south of Josephsburg, on â€" the Bamberg ‘an 21.â€"Farm stock and implements f Adolph_ Berlet, 1 mile westâ€", of Government ... ...... Good Salesmen Wanted eb. 18.â€"Farm stock and implements of Merno Hegadorn, 4 mile west of Small Farm of 30 Acres FOR SALE® FULL WEIGHT ...... $117,140.00 Waterfoo 48â€"3 mos Crate fattening cannot with W be carried on in a haphazard * way. The feeder requires to understand the principles® of what he is, at and . to zive the necesgary attention to the details of his work. In order to teach the proper method of feeding poultry. in â€" crates the Live Stock Commissioner at Ottawa has had prepared _ a seasonable illustrated Pamphiet on the subject which exâ€" ins clearly the Construction of a | tening crate, the constituents &nd pEÂ¥paration of proper rations, the method of feeding,, killing and dressâ€" ing birds and ipformation regarding packing for matkkt. The work whic is designated Pfiwhlet No. % OM Live Stock Branch is available to all who apply , for it while the ediâ€" tion lasts to the Publications Bramch of the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa. _ Practical experience has shown that crate feeding is not only a very sat isfactory but also an econontical meâ€" thod of fattening poultry. The savâ€" ing in the amount of feed required to pro@uce one pound of gain is quite marked, and the feeder is enabled to observe to greater advantage the progress being . made by Phdividual birds. He can also, if necessary curâ€" tail the duration of the feeding perâ€" fod in the case of birds which have attained their maximum weightâ€" and are ready to be Placed in the finishâ€" ing crate. Grain :â€"About $00 bushels of oats, about 350 bushcls mixed grain, and about 200 bushels barley. ' TERMS :â€"Grain, store pigs, fowl and all . sums.of .$10.00 and under, tash ; over l:*t-a-l!munt 10 _ months‘ credit will be"given on approved joint motes or 5 per.éent. per annum . off for cash payments of credit amounts. SIDNEYâ€"B. SNYDER, Prop. GEQ G..CLASS, Aligtioneer. i s 50â€"4t. mhold Effects, Etc.:â€"Cotner c d, kitchen cuphoard,â€" 2 â€" other suptoards, 2 . spring wheéels and rcel quilting frames;.flour chest, *writing desk, bed with tiedding, 3 bedsteads, benches; bok stove, table, number of chairs,‘ meat . tatrel and other artiâ€" rake,«»hay loader and side delivery rake, hay tedder, disc drill, cultivaâ€" tor, land«goller, cutting pox, disc harâ€" row*,‘ turnip slicer, 3 single plows, ridimg plow, 2 gang plows, 4â€"section iron hartow, scufller, 2 wagons, â€" set of tob sleighs, lang sleigh, 2 cutters, 2 buggies, °2 fanning â€" mills, scales ©000;ibs. cap.), wagon box, 2 hay racks, sett of gravel plahks® grindâ€" stom:, wheel barrow, sickle grinder, grain cradle, iron kettle, cream SePâ€" irator,.. 2 setts of heavy harness (1 set nearly new), plow harness, 2 sets single harness," 2 horse blankets, 2 robes, saws, sledge hantmer, loggâ€" ing chains, forks, hoes and, other arâ€" ticles too numerous to mention. ~ at ary dru at 61 a bottie, 6 for $5, afd lfienmll'lme..{'go-u.o"-.r'men and horsemen will say so. Our book "Treatise on the horse‘‘ free. * at KENDALL‘S "* _ SPAVIN CURE Dr, B. J. KEENDALL CO., Enceburg Falls, Vi, THE CRATE FATTENING or * POULTRY. # t .:; "' â€" . ooo ma uns , . _ one vills, on s Wednesday,. Jan. 7 1914, Faim Stock arid Implements a% 1 C ies u00 CCC OOPRTOC [EDCT ceveseree eermectenees 40 94 J1 i. Association on Saturday ~ was 1905 ........... .._._... 10 48 31 :; ::{. to look back over t'.fiy-finelll“ ce mc 90 4600 85 j |years of progress, activity in the|1907 ......._..... ... 10 41 â€" 34 CY | general interest of the game, ~u¢|mt mrone iesressians) CÂ¥ 145 30 O |growth in the estimation of the pubâ€" 1909 ... ...... 9 0 440 83 °7 |lic, sporting and otherwise. _ The|1910 mm es 110 420 38 !t, | twentyâ€"fourth convention _w. rrmmm Temple |191% ~.. ....2ll.. 8 56 49 :: building, T“mhio:fy 'gu the busiâ€"|1913 ... l....l. 1% 0 5000 43 ness was harmon posed of| Orillia, the junior cnampions, playâ€" )® |at one ‘session. President H. E. ed fine hockey, and had the distincâ€" 3| Sntnet 1on ow Rewnos», the |bos ot bone ihe ontr einy | to ies E. |only â€" 1 Tha » "NC|through the season without a deleat to Rugby and Athletic Association, the Collingwood Hockey Club and the Orillia Hockey Club, who there by became entitled to possession ol the J. Ross Robertson Senior, Inâ€" termediate and Junior Cups, respecâ€" tively, and to whom were extended the: congratulations â€" of the associgg tion on the success achieved. There were 108 teams entered in the three series. Of these, the Torâ€" onto Rowing Club, Lourdes, and Stf. Paul‘s Clubs of Toronto decided not to play, leaving 12 in‘ the senior, 50 in the intermediates, and 43 in the junior. ‘The record since _ 1902 has been as folJlows:â€" ‘ !mt training for the position, and l' New Names for Defence. am sure willâ€"make a most capabl®e‘ The rule book has never designated leader for the Association." any of the seven players, ,xc,;-gu the ‘Poor Winter, but Good Season. |EO@lkeeper, but in future, by the adâ€" 99 MIA " . option of Mr. Sutherland‘s . motion The report of the Executive, preâ€" |in the matter, the players are to be ed ‘by Secretary Hewitt, said known as: Goalkeeper, right defence, that, â€" notwithstanding the unhvor-]left defence, rover, centre, right conditions last winter, the regâ€" wing and left wing. The effect is to ular schedule was maintained and lofllcidly abolish the names point and played out in all three series, com-“eover-poiut. but <the change affects mencing on _ the 26th of December,!the names only, not the play or the 1912, and concluding on March _ 17, } players. ‘ 1913, both opening and closing games ‘ being played on artificial ice in Torâ€" Other Rule Changes. ‘ onto. . e Sn uy & The winners of the three champ lonships for 1912â€"13 were the Toronâ€" tion to the incoming President, Mr. Farqubarson, who, I am sure, â€" will worthily uphold the ideals and traâ€" ditions of the office. He has had the best training for the position, and l' am sure willâ€"make a most capable leader for the Association." | i 1 lat teams of S use, Cleveland _ and |_"I would advise groups to get an Detroit, bu{r ::bae;;ue::vl; raised on fearly this start this year, commenc Clevyeland and Detroit, on representaâ€" ioe ‘heir enampionship season ‘Whefâ€" tiong that these teaing were conductâ€" ever possible in Christmas week and ed on an amateur basis ; thereby securing five weeks‘ hockey * in their own district. . Plen t P ‘"Another thing I would impress on [ Plenty of Money on Hand the clubs is the necessity of taking !The report of the retiting Treasurer, every advantage of the weather m:il)t. W. G. Wood, showed a _ cash month in the making of ice in â€" the ‘balance in the bank of $6,049.12 â€" as rinks. Get a good thick foundation lagainst $4,337.38 last year. _ From in December, and there will be no the final games the receipts were:â€" |lacking of ice for the balance of "'"Seniotâ€"- TR. and A.A. at season. 7 | "‘In connection with the champion'g,s,:},,gj:f “nln.,.:.'.':fi. 8:'?2..04 ]cords’ It shows a slidrzing sl;i;i-t?l:;:rlu“o;a_o%;ifif"t":’e ap â€" . in the heat of play that should . be: at Torouto m 401.320 the envy of all other clubs. a lt 4 821.91 ‘"‘The financial statement of the Asâ€" Juniorâ€"First game ° tove 3 shepiee io itc ini e irieT| (ot Sirstiond ... 127008 shows a surplus in the bank to the Juniorâ€"Second game credit of the Association of $6.049.12 at Orillia 234.54 which surpasses anything ever recordâ€" C 513.63 ed in the history of the Association. f ° We had an exceptional revenue from $2,593 “' che final games, due to the fact that ‘The total expenditure for “.; ” cte, auiibet qs eanle ‘eane y4[900 was 21,000.29, tho cuiet Rromdn required to settle the intermediate Which were as follows: Attendance champlonship. Jn this connection °4 |ertoullte mectings. 3286.40; honorâ€" Te in Toroalo t â€" nearly |Treasurer, $50; medals, $198.35; tel. firge einugh â€"â€" to stcommptate®" s (tetadh and" ieleptone,s $117.40," ote those who desired to see the O.H»A.|f!0nery and printing, $406.53. _ senior finals, and this in the face . of For a Donrinion Association. pampered competition by the _ proâ€"| On motion of Mr. Francis Nelson, fessional teams. seconded by Mr. Jas. T. Sutherland, In conclusion T desitre to extend |the new Executive were instructed to the congratulations of the Associaâ€" |forward the movement for the nationâ€" tion to the incoming President, MY.|ajization of the game by the formaâ€" l-‘uq:nhanon, r’ho, I am sure, _ willtion of an amateur hockey associaâ€" worthily uphold the ideals and traâ€"| ditions of the olfien Te has Lad iL. 'tion for the whole Dominion. teams I think the proudest record is that ofâ€"the Orillia team, not â€" so much that they won the championâ€" ship, but that they played the cleanâ€" est hockey of any club in the Assoâ€" . 9 Co@iBio 2oo â€"rain in Puadt.. m honor to have béen your President for the past two years. In retiring from office I do so with a great deal of personal regret. > ° im m sn e t Te Oee S O risvi LOFâ€" gonto. and W. A. Hewitt, Secretary. _ The Berlin teams were represented by L. Seyler, Intermediates, â€" and Frank Selke, Juniors. The President‘s Message. The address of President Wetthul-‘ ‘er said in part:â€" ' The principles of the O.H.A. wer firmly imbedded by those who did the pioncer work and have been courâ€" ageously carried into effect by those whom you have placed in office, and . {ieel it a grut,A privilege and a highg id i n e ie c m Sdt J. T.*« Sutherland, Kingston; D. . J; Turner, Toronto; Sheriff J. F. Parâ€" ton, Whitby; Francis Nelson, â€" Torâ€" ‘ ® We n enz Toronto, Dec. 8.â€"The Ontario Hocâ€" | 1904 ... Armmtirneg §$ ::{‘Auodntlon on Saturday ~ was 1905 ... ....._.. 10 to look back over twentyâ€"three|1906 ... retrsimcconn B years of progress, activity in the | 1907 .............. ...... 10 general interest of the game, ‘ud‘lm PPR :ITS Senpressassce C growth in the estimation of the pubâ€" 1909 ........... .....2. 8 lic, sporting and otherwise. _ The|1910 anesrigee esiersscecse BE twentyâ€"lourth convention w mmmmye Temple |191% ~.. .....2ll.. 8 building, Toronto, au‘d_ al! the busiâ€"| 1913 ... ........2. 12 GRATIFYING REPORTS PRESENTED s‘.'..cull I.I l!- . byDtbfi:teo of Teams ’:;:.Tmt-l-: Wetb . * on Satur y _| _ Presidentâ€"Chas. . Fargub accordingâ€"to theâ€"penaltyâ€"reâ€"{ ____, ___, __°"4 game _ is shove o Seeriep aeti l â€" af Londen â€"_â€"â€"_â€" 866 reat of play that should _ pe. "tC"Medâ€"Third game of all other clubs. a at Toronto ........... 401. Ilnencu_l .“me..‘t_OI the Asâ€" TuninrcMireb samea Sentor Inter‘d Juniog 2l 8 34 27 remu i $ 35 27 course, does not itself stop the play which can only be done by the referee. The rule declaring no offâ€"side _ on bounds off the goalkeeper three. feet from goal was amended to make it ten feet. This, of course, does not include passes by the goalkeeper . The Drumbo amendment, presented by Mr. Laidlaw, to allow boys livâ€" ing in police villages to play with the nearest O.H.A. team, just as is done with dwellers in rural districts, In overtime play there will be no interval of rest, once the overtime has begun, except after the five minâ€" ut.e‘s plu)[ each way. _ If rival timekeepers disagree ~ they are to attract the referee‘s attention by ringing the gong, but this, of Home teams will be required to change their colors, when they â€" aro those of a visiting team. Seniorâ€" T.R. and A.A. at St.. Michael‘s ...... $580.04 Seniorâ€"St. Michael‘s at T. R. and A.A. ... ... 678.20 s â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"$1,258.38 Intermedâ€"First ° game at Collingwood...... $ 85.80 Intgry:cdf-Second game The ban was put â€" on the hockey teams of Syracuse, Cleveland _ and Detroit, but subsequently raised on Clevyeland and Detroit, on representaâ€" tions that these teams were conductâ€" tion were declared ineligible. ,The list included Ray Marchand, E.‘ W. Gustin, H. G. Moban, Reg. Boyer, \E. C. Langman, Clayton Frechette, Fred B. Denison and B. V. . Hunt. Subsequent applications for reconâ€" sideration ‘ofâ€" their cases by Langâ€" man and Denison were refused. ‘ Players whose suspensions _ were raised included A. D. McLean nnd‘ Ernest C. Briscoe, of Chatham; Dan McDonald of Goderich, Earl â€" Miers and Norman Gildner of _ Wiartom;, Harry Cowan of Toronto, John C. Wiggins of Goderich. The Alerts, Limited, of Hamilton, imported a team of hockey players to that city and secured admission in the association. _ Their membership was cancelled when certificates were applied for, and the pl.gyers in quesâ€" Mr. A. H. Beaton, Tarogto, . charge of the crossâ€"petition, ‘ will be filed in a few days. < the Liberals are prepared to Pro® not disclosed, although it is 1 that the ‘charges will allege of the more important sta R fences. No secret has been the _ fact that a horde of 0#A workers were imported into i‘ Ing of South Bruce a few days [fle election. Money was freelyâ€" ishlyâ€"used, _ and in those towis where the distribution of linuor any influence its use was not io way stinted. _ The names of members _ of Patliament ate mentioned in conneCtion with & ber of ircegularities, ° & The whole proceeding recalls the; mous _ protest trial in West Pet boro‘ a few years ago, when the P sent sitting member, Mr. J. H. Bui ham, sought to void the electiO® Hon. J. R. Stratton with a series blanket charges. Liberal Charges Setious, ... al satisfaction at the discomfituge his colleague. Had it not beenâ€" :4 Ottawa, iffluence it is probable‘. ai protest would never have been‘ M Great difficulty was found in sponsors for the protest, and â€" W# prominent Conservatives in the . ing declined to accept the ‘dublo honor. ¢ The charges in the protest, it Pointed out, are altogether genef8) their terms, and cover every form misdemeanor under the election & Kkeep _ away and _ leave the w others who knew the condition fairs better. This affront to hi did not please the Minister of Works, who has derived much | al satisfaction at the discomfit _ The situation today throws a teresting sidelight on what ha happening in Government â€" Hon. Robe%t Rogers, flushed wil success in ChateaUguay, not â€" pear in the riding of Szh d during the campaign. _ In fact, . story goes, he was plainly ‘0'&:4 Hon. W. T. White that he had We The filing of the protest W surprise to the Liberals. The ing after Mr. Truax‘s clection OpeBly stated by Conservative the hope of securing a sawâ€" the pending . disclosures. in guay. The defeat in South / a bitter ‘pill for the Gi efs tilat a protest Bruce Case : * > Toronto, Dec. 8.â€"Since uu’i has been thrown down in South ‘and a protest entered to f Reuben E. Truax, memberâ€"elect," countryâ€" . will soonsr â€" ot later l something of the â€"real facts of campaign that â€" was w&dE elect the Conservative car , Wellington: D. Cargill. Fifteen _ ; are allowed for the filing of a petiticn, and Mr. F. G. Inw008, eral organizer, â€"~stated on Sal that Proceedings were well f to _ have this . ‘done. ‘"‘We aré prepared to â€" defend our r said Mr. Inwood, ‘"put there at things that might be known the tactics that were vther side." Serious Charges to be been ill for the past year.=> The new Executive will me Wednesday evening in The : building to arrange the gror transact other important. bu In addition, the President wi point two other members fi’fi plete thnb!ix'u:un.’ m Resolut sympathy vw’ ed to the family of Captain â€" Cameron of the Wexfond, ~a d wood player, and others who> ished in the late lake disaster, to W. J. Slee of this city,‘ who _ Executive (four elected of s didates in the following or votes)â€"Sherif J. F. Paxton, by,; F. Hyde, Woodstotk; A. E land, Midland, R. M. Glover, boro. (acclamation). w2Â¥ i Treasurerâ€" D, J. Purnér, (acclamation). «l > J. Ross Itobertson, tife=ms Francis Nelson, A. A. U,. Governer. _ __________.__.. . London (acciamation).. .. Niesit+ Niceâ€"Presideéntâ€"J. T. erland, Kingston (acclamation) lows:â€" Past Presidentâ€" lin. Presidentâ€"Chas. Stratford (acclam First Viceâ€"Presic Stratford (acclamation). Comes From Ottawa_ ; The New OfGicers. would be