The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 9

I iiSLSR, iM.TUa Slock Brjkers ar-i Financial gj.i'.j Cor. Mn Street and Portage Annul, Winnipeg. pnint Ma EiOO. t- .1 1 4.J a A CCT Tr AMPU rriMDAMV 1 of Canada- Ftoc ks and Hot.ils bougnt and old on oa Wmi.n Toronto. commis-iou fur i ash ur New ori ami Lind bo-lilt feu.d iiq comti.i.-si fr caaa rivst Wire Cn'ct'on With Nt Vtpic and Tcento, T7 TT A GREAT YEAR U1 fpHE COAL AN 3 WOOD ALL NvitTC'X-W'uI'D at s.

riDT t.x.l iui ui. lot, i-iii-n 1 none port 1: pi.oi.e n.i.-:.t rcf unfied. SANITARY APPLIANCES CuMU. bK S-HitNtilAl. COX-' Urn tors.

Cedar ttiepuo.irs nnd tele- Mtttv and" Kurt t-ts Phone Ma till iuMs l.irw.n A Pi-no. iiiiii'. tg. CLASS dip. UlMlilViiAiil luaiiniira, liu.d Ivan.

iiUJO soap eoin.ner.. larky It- a iiui liui.Jiri, Eictnmge, tWiial- INS tNTS FOR THE DEAF ACOCST1CON PUO.NETTE Mnbuai.in. Inipectlon invited. J. 1 Robins-m.

Atrent, tu Mclntyra urn. phone 244ti. PAF.l.ORS l.N.wPcvi -institute. Luella M. bU'vcimun.

specialists lit Liewlruo'si. ice l-lillULU'ii). Liiti Maiiicunim. 311) Alclntyre i'lom. I Main.

in47 MORTGAGES AGREEMENTS I Ulll'tiAlitS AND AOKEE.VlE.vr.S of saie purcl-ased. -Money louma uii iiupruvt-d or cu properly. MuntuKuu Land mid Securities ml opooaitu baton's. DANCING SCHOOL llA.NCl.NVi and iieportinent. aluslu taught.

rof. A. A. iiiniiiieiiiiBn. StU-iiSi.

Avb. FOR SALE 1ulMON VICTOlt 'j and Columbia Giapnopliones. On dollar a week buya one. Second hand Diautilnvs at twelve dollara. The Win-nipeK i-iuno 2i i'ortaKe Ave.

1 SALli COUNTER CIKCLK END; 1 15 feet Ions. 40 Inches liign, Su lu-rhel wide. Oak top. Apply U. Ji.

(ireBS A i iJ Aloerl UPHOLSTERERS. RA1' Joll.NSUN Ul'lluLSTEKUKlJ vl and expert carpel men. Carpet cleaning, carpet litliiiu. curtain drapery, aliude hanging, tuny corners, tusii-loiis, lumituie, packinv, repalrins, varnishing, elf. Bids given on special work, bsa i'ortase Winnipeg, rimne Main CONKtCIIUNErlY.

J. AiJA.tia DArkll.lt A.NU LU.i'tC-liouer. High araue fruila and Ice cream. 1 carry me best brands of choc-oiaies, they are always fresh. Two sioi-cs, 44 ISotre Lauie, phone Main IVJU.

1112 1'embina PorfKouge 40. MRS. A. WILLIAMS RELIABLE CA-lerer, JU7 Carlton St. 1'iione 120.

eddiuifs and afternoon teas, bails, receptions, parties our specialties. 1'ronipt attention to all details; with despatch anil careful service. DECORATORS. UIE BEAUA -Ki'S LTD. HJUU promptly born St.

fuimslied. Ill Os-flione, jj'ort Koue 144. MACHINISTS AND BRAZIERS V11EALLEH CARLE. ENGl.NEcRS macniiusis, cast iron brazing lustalailon and repair work, lii Lombard t'lioiuia ui'JS. izui WINDOW CLEANING CO.

nil CO-OPERATIVE WTiNDOW X. Cieaniiiif lid Lombard cleaning done by reliable men. prompt and carelui alientlou given to all oi uersi. ACCOON I AIM I oi. AUDI TO HS.

Alibl'lUii SOLICITS work, opening, closing, aujustiug, auditing; aim pouting up terms to suit. Aduies tni'K Ave. pooks; time. HOOKS, 2i) CARNIVAL COSTUMES AIALLAUAR. THE COSTUJIEK.

HIGH class costumes for aire, every des cription; carnivals, bans, llieauicais. Send for catalogue, 4U4 Hai grave St. I'lioue d060. PlUIUrtd fnniviHNG pat. rum vjvxv i aui oiuivur- raving tticuiufca, piiuiud.

'louipL 10 uiui. Mala vjL-p. N.H. aUipot. TON6UKIAL PArtLOrvb llabiu bar Dor anu biihvihk paiiuia, 'tuJ AJuMage tor a guoa xiiave.

iiilrirfi.iiK. Hiarniuo or bMrta Mitu vsuLla. AiltlU lllbivo At CCI. 1) Olv doors, point We solicit ot quality. your Oil ice business ua and stiow VINN1PEG bAFE WOKKS tjAFE expel is, Dieooid salea, vaults, second iiauu naius, cash leg'nteia.

Salesroom, 61) princess Winnipeg. Piion ttooti. flUlE UOLDIE-McCULLOCH 1146 McDenuut Winnipeg, man. bates and vault doors. Our own make, quality the best.

Prices light. Plious 67. SEAL ENGRAVING AND RUBBER Si AMPS GEO. 1UUH UKAOE rubber stamps and seals of every description. Prompt attention; rullable work; brass siHns una hai na pin badges, HI McUurmot Ave.

phone K147. INVES I tyt YOU VVA.V1' (t.DUO A U'-All (UK XJ II Cf You run have It. New millionaires will bo rubber planters, rays Andrew Carnegie. Cull or write J. A.

Kent today (or booklet tns proposition. 411 M. iutyre block. COMPUTING SCALE COMPANY UTINli HCALIti o. WW purtiige Ave.

Sprlngiess, Auto matic, ci. j'Jtltl. liunnycastle, Agent. Phone CHAPTERED ACCOUNTANTS. l.MJVV "I 'H XJ Life HIilK toon.

Horn. PKNIlF.lt. I mi Mi i I lj i ltlH.ll.ll. iU I AAAllA lllllilieu illld Sllftku- ClitirtcM in i nt. i nts iiml hiiiI-EilwnnK Morgan Turoiitn.

CIIAHTK.IIF.K AC so 1 JCNN I.IIO'I III. US 'I 'i "1 JL regain .1 bv Hie nni rc ur slid i.ll dairy Ml. Wlntilneg Kralim. i.ot Appeal a Tius! Company as Your It ii jmriartin! It is trustworthy. It is responsible.

It perpetual. It has a tnined staff. It has command of investments. It renders regular statements. It retains your own Solicitor.

THE TORONTO GEN EBd CORPORATION 't ITT" Bank of Hamilton Building. WINNIPEG ALLOWS OH AFIOH 362 and 667 Mam Street. Dealers in Stocks and Bonds. Money aerit to any part of the world. Bankers and Brokers do or kinm'iai.

A V.M I.f We have Clients with money to Invest with or without services. We will int oi porate your hualnetis inti a Limited and Hei-ure III Capital. Murrla LOnur Ai luinpnu: 16U Bay Toronto. ADlbJB TEACHER WANTED WANTED TEACHER FOR the school district ot lJomnjun t.No. 1511), St.

Chuiles, Alan. tE.mit nuit jroin Wlr.nipi-K, and two nines lioia ear llnej. Second class icrliilcale; stating salary rettuireo. To coiiuueuco duties April 4. Applications close March 54.

Apply to Wvsir. Becv. U. iJ. WiiimptK, MILLINERY XJ complete DU.

A. 1 1. derlou (044. I' AND DRESSMAKING SCHOOL WISHING TO LEARN A course in millinery de sign, or dressuiaKuitf, Simula join our day or nlKht classes, which we are now holdniK. Positions await our Knul-uatea.

Malcolm Millinery Design and Dressmaking School, 4-Uj I'ortarte Ave. Ostrich feathera cleaned, dyed and curled. LOST 1 OST LARGE HORSE BLANKET; XJ red ami black stripes, on Beverley or Notre Dame. Return to J14i Notre Dame, lleward. cJET OF lO cheap.

WANTED. 11 AT BridKe, BLOCKS WANTED, 65 I'lillccss Wpft. WANTED AT MEN'S OWN PANTS, socks and boots in particular, and elothniK in Keneral eiulp men for farms and camps. ill call for dona tions. Phone Main 2 1 7 S.

GiIrk, Mi-r. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING -11E OTAJl ELECTRIC CO-urAN 1 1111 Portage Ave. E. dunald, J. W.

cook, Supt. Everyi tiniK electrical, orders in eievator and motor construction work solicited; prompt attention. Armature winding, icpans. Estimates furnished. rpilii KL.l-JCTUlCAb COaN'STHUCTION Co.

K. H. Williams, Kin bt I'lioiiM 'i-iZt. haVory ciiii lu elec trical work; machine and iaihe; arma-tuio rcwinUiag, iitiit, heat and jVowur ork. Kepuii a ruceive 0111 pi attention and caitful workmanship.

nil 13 MOKK1KON- W'H LTKFORD ectrlo 65? 1'ortUKu Ave, Hpa-t-ial is ta in hitfh class tlcctriual wurli, electric atrfiiH unci KeneiiLl johuinK ru-pHlrs. KntHiAtfS pi iii ntly it in I nod. OiL, .1 Ing. Studio, PortaKe T1 irtfTiLrta, VJT UiulK, public lypt'WriUt'K buieau and Btvnopiai'tiy; prompt uttunUui. and ruliabiu ot vc.

i'nune M-luOU. T' Hand niiiiitu8i apned ieiu-i h. lAiieui lippllallct-a; cX.pt:it WOI'K. i'llOHO ij)L ireo ink. Pi umpt service.

LIVK Sl'KNU- Winnipeg. I'huiiij M. faUalucUun Ku ata 1 1 teed, I'm nipt Service. ARTISTS ISS CAROLINE i'AUNCOMB POR- ia Kulineuy BullUlug, opposite Eaton 8. ART EMPORIUM vllE LOLH.WOOD 2ao ED montou near PouuKe llmli Class silk embroidery, blaniptd linen (aLso lessons g.vi in tame), point lace, hat lops, and drei-s waists a specialty, 'i'IUi epieces and liilants' slious and attire.

Phone Mala DbN I la i KAliA. HENI'IST, EN Portuse Avo. Phone W. T. IIACKEI'T.

U.O.S.. Foit.M- erly of Out. 21) Steele block. Him oiUiso Cor, Carlton Piinne 7 ft ArlOril 1" iiiTS -OrPLiES. iHALUHTlNci AU en is, blue prints.

John A. Hart Vt limine HESSON A CO. 3H7 Main St. I'linne 4 I ONALU ST' way; frO feet, li.f.Oll. lAltltY at UOMK ST.

I cln.ie to Elllc payment, balance 1 l.NollE l.nitnire. 'lwli 111 ItlUlAD-wuh 9-roomed house, LOSE TO (1I5.MIAM, with good house. io.i r.i siliaii iai.li like rent. OF IDA SNAP. 100 LAI 10 CLASSIFY.

i.il.l.., in Uol.lv 1 or It iu i.e ll'il" to it -Nil At l'l. 1 I I. till 1.1 WT'll It HANI) biilie Itu. Inrin tif- i.l't.lt WANTKIi Foil tiiiin i.Hiifi onl a 1 1 1 iiml nni. il vv.

i on i uii-, i I) Iiiiiii Ii. ill il i.i. dies I ii ply. im ii i' Tina Mel-VI ile, ilt' iintM, 1 iltwu.ua.., i'eh. May July OatS-Fee.

May July 1 lax Feb. May Chicago- open. Hish May 1134 1134 July HH liioj Sept. 100. 1UU Minneapolis May 1 liig 113 July llij 1121 New York May July Corn.

Oula. Corn Ii ill A A.Bi.ii.nc Auc l.O hji i tw i.i.' 11 lAuaiil aliLljl ai.u rt cl ll.uluuiil- il.a Ul.1'1 sUuucii.j l.nt ui.i diiol ta bmiicil coicilliK irce.y aiiu i ll'-l' i i Cu 4-ii tti.u v.n i'l lliClill HI Muj itui.ll icUa aiiu i-a. Ahint.a i'iu iit-miK i- aiicl ineic ias 0i.l.i.ia.. 1...... 114.11.

HI una iiic iui.111120 ui iif ittid cur- Ai iiDwn inaiiii'i nut oieady 3- i.i.iii icaitiuay. -cin un ai ihc atari and 1-4 tiic t-ait-in aitr uie inuiacl wa- HI1U lUJiifCltJ. i tiu.ijji',, -i VanDuseu llamiiijiuii cu, LSiimaic utria rratrve in lioiiauiol cxciaaite ol aet-u per teiit or about rit-ai marcvtiLa op.iitid Quiet and ui in uii suauineua in L.ivnpool and mi.ioeu ueuianu from expoittra tor cumi Hlu ui. Local snowed the in out ifUengili. ciobijig at luo b-H from Hit.

i.t yesuiuay, the demand was genera! ov. ud moiulia tile Juiy one ten over the a. niainits were underselling piebMiie a. I day. largely owiiiK to no er ji damage reports in Cliieago July wiiuh Bum down to Vii and ciosmir at l')j.

wheat met with good enquiry: 1j loana Were reported lor export with iini ofttriiiKs, ami niouerate receipts. 1 Nortlic-ni 2 lnuliiei; Cash heat. iuiiji i i unci lol, in i iii-ru No. i Kcj. 1 1 Nur itej.

1 2 Nnr l.cj. 2 1 2 2 Nor, ill J. 1 Nor. for Heeds 3 Nor. lor seeds Oats fij 4 2 White 3ij -no.

i hllu aii Dill ley No. i 4 wluuipeK iiaik.t. Wheal 1 eS' i-rUa lut luui ilJ as tii I VI Ji Zii Ml open. ICgn. Low.

Clone itiSJ l'Jf'i loo 1Uj luti luiii lui luti lui 3i, 3T 3ol 139 l-J-'l Auierleoa Wheal Market, 121 111 rrovlalous. Open. HlRh. Low. May 034 oJi 1121 July o.ij ii4i Sept.

r. titi tiaj oats May 454 July 43 434 426 Sept 4U 4'Jj 4UJ 1'ork May July ill Til 4.1 43 4ii 24. S3 24.b7 Toronto Mors Kxchnnge. Prer. I'lUII.

lOii lUlig 3oJ 1S9 Prer. Low. Close. Close. ii2i ini lui 31 M44 105 loin 101 1124 1 12 112 ll)4i 101i 112 112 121 112 Prer lose.

Clos. (lilt 60 4r.j 434 4u, 21.67 24. 65 (11. O'Hara Co.) Sellers Buyare tiKilvlos Winnipeg Ry, Sao Paulo Klo Montreal Power Nova SScotiu Steel Toronto Ry Lake of ithe Woods Well. i (int.

Nuv. Twin City Mackay Co. Prfd. Doni. Steel Com.

Doin. Coal Coin. 143 wri ISO mo 'J5J 93 Kl b'JJ SI) 124 150 i 114 77 at 69 64 iiDDipeic stork KxcbmiB Winnipeg, Marcli 4, 1910. Listed Stocks Canuniau Kire Ins. Co.

Canadian Pacific R. R. Ot. i-st Mte Ins. Co.

lit. West Per. Loan Co. Home Invest Nor. Trust fully pd.

Stiiiiilai'd Trusts, fully pd. Standard Trusts Winnipeg Electric Ry. Co. Unlisted Stocks. Bunks Nor.

Crown (Crown cfe.) Nor. Crown (Nor cfe.) Tru't. Loan insurance Com. anil fully paid B.C. Per.

L. and S. Co. Empire l.ian fully pa Empire Loan ptly Occidental 1'lro Ins. Co.

Sovereign Fire Ins. Co. Winnipeg, Securities Co. Winnipeg l.und and Mtge. Winnipeg Fire Manitoba pressed Brick Industrials-.

Manitoba Iron Works Pressed lirick iluilillne; Assn. AVcst. Can, Flour Estevrin Coal i Urii Esiovmi Coal Hrirk. com. iln, p.c.

dlv Bid Asked 106 110 ISO 2S5 115 118 122 136 120 120 120 178 fS 91 4 S6 110 120 126 I I'll tin Iu6 110 100 70 115 1of io 100 90 100 IIS 150 100 17 Mini. tiyp. 7 p.c. pfd. stock 100 l'nrtlnnil Canal 24 South African 710 fiALR: 1 S.

A Warrant, 713; 25 Reaver Ferland- Cham hers City of Cobalt Cobalt I ku Crown Reserve Foster La Rose LUtle Ntph'HliiK Nlplsslng Nova Scotia OtlSHO Petersen Lake Kucheitor Silver Leaf 324 40 42 17J 3.7-. 25 4.r,o .10.25 37 28 21 10J West reported; lu Ut. West 1 153 1 S. A. Warrant, $713; 1 S.A.

Warrant. J710; 8 Nor. Crown J94, reported. rnhnll Qtmtftf Inns. (Reported by 11.

O'llura Co.) Ill ioi 22i 95 715 Sellers Uuyers 321 374 41 17 8.B5 23 4.40 10.12 35 11 25J 2n it) H. O'HARA CO. Tei-ihnrs Toion ii Sioik E''hiini Stocks and Bonds Dealt in at Toronto Rates of Commission Winnipeg Office Plmtie Main 75'' 44 Main Streu. roi)'i Notre I Mm. P' oie VJ TcaJcrj for liarjwar Supplies and R.ibbjr QoJs Sealed f'ndTS nddleej to dp.

Cli.il el the Hoanl of Collliol lor i Iv of l.ainivMre and llntil.c: tlnoiii. re.pi red (or the I 111 i. wt.l n-'i'lviil trie office ol in, st ne, i up ii II n.tn.. mi T--i Ii Iv I'M II. St i i Itlent'otis "li 1 fir ins nl unlet, tnir tb with roti'l loe kov- Me Po Inr ll" il' I'.

it T' r- us i rci" "li'iiii '-'l nt per. IIIV ii! 1 1 i I 'CO I Ii i st pe; Tlw 1 1 1 i I I Tt IN. Oil" low. The splendid record oi the Sun Lite of Canada is typical of the advancement ot Canada and it institutions. the first time a Canadian Company has secured more than Twenty Millions ot Paid-ior business in one ear.

8648,000 Annuity premiums received last year the strongest evi-dence ot public favor. The increases made by the Company each year are greater than the total figures ol some excellent companies. 1 The exceedingly remunerative character of the Company's investments assures a continuance of a high basis of profits to policyholders. Assurances issues in 1009 and paid for in Cash $21,509,273.16 Increase over 1908 1,725,601.95 Cash Income from all sources 7,778,132.05 Increase over 1908 Assets as at 31st December, 1909 Increase over 1908 ODDFELLOWS PLANS Sovereign Grand Lodge May Atsembla in Winnipeg 1912 John Thomson returned today from Rruiulon where he attended a meeting of the grand lodae, I.O.O.F. The session was a very inportant one, among the matters taken up of local interest being the decision of the grand lodge to invite the Sovereign Grand lodg to hold its gland session in Winnipeg in 1912.

If the session is held here, representatives of the order ill be present from all parts of the world and Winnipeg will thus be given an excellent advertisement. The grand lodge took up the question of entertaining the delegates, should they come, and a committee appointed for the purpose reported that it would cost at least 515,000 to en-tertnin the representatives of the Sovereign Grand lodge. This expense Is to be borne by the Manitoba lodges of the order. Saskatchewan and Alberta lodges have asked tu lye allowed to share in the expenses, but their requests have not yet been considered. TIMES REPRESENTATIVE HERE.

Thunderer's Agent Visiting City en Route to Orient. Robert P. Porter, travelling representative of the London Times, arrived in the city tills morning en route to the Pacini: coast. lie will visit China nnd Japan and cross and Siberia on his way home. He Is studying economic conditions.

Porter recently made an extensive tour of Argentina. He talked In an Interesting manner of that country, comparing conditions there with those prevailing In the Canadian west. lie said that Europeans go to Argentina to make money, but not to stay. They come to Canuda to make, homes' for themselves. I PREVENTION OF ToBERCULOSIS.

1 Canadian Society's Expert in City on Western Tour. R. Porter, secretary of the socl-ty for the prevention of tu- i berctilosis, arrived in the city this morning and Is at the Royal Alexan-I dra. I lie has recently been delivering a I series of addresses throughout Mi.i'ltiiue Provinces on methods of lighting the great white plague, and 1 now about to spend three months In the .1 trie provlmes. He had an Interview this morning with 1 r.

Chown on arranging some ciimpnign work in Winnipeg. The results of their dclloci alums will be unnounci'd Inter. MACMASTEr's ADDRESS. Canadian Member Makes Maiden Speech in British House. i London, March 4.

Following Lloyd-George. npali Mm Master i tnui'c his maiden speech In the Com- miina list lie accused the ch cel. or of the excli' ier of brlngin tlis'iedlt on the i uniry by lis sjii'i hi s. Ma' Musters' remarks wer I is to'il to by a lull house with marked intercut. AMONG THE Minnesota Men ishi i 'd to Hjve Fr- -TT il.

r- question showed the speech was vigorously condemned by the press of Canada as an unjustifiable interference In Canadian politics and that the Conservative party was blttcrlv opposing the policy of creating a Canadian navy and it asked what course would be pursued under the circumstances to stop the governor-general interfering. The Speaker advised Mr. Martin to bring the question up on the colonial secretary's salary, which Mr. Martin will do. passenger agent of the Soo line, and Robt.

Merrick, of St Paul, have, it is feared, lost their lives in the snow avalanche which hurled Great Northern train No. 2 into a canyon near Wellington, on Wednesday. Merrick la a son of John Merrick, of the Great Northern. It was known that both had reserved bertha on the Ill-fated train and the efforts of the parents to get In communication with them since the disaster have failed. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S ASTO I A Obituary BOULTON.

William Benjamin Poulton, a well-known resident of this city, died this morning at hia residence, 573 Furby street. He had been in tailing health for four years and tns demise was not totully unex pec-ted. Mr. Poulton was born In New' Dublin, 61 years ngo, and came to Munltoba ten years ago. He waa formerly a member of the Botilton Smith Land Company which had an office in this city, and upon retiring from that concern the deceased took ud farming at Reston, where he had 1,600 acres.

Four years ago lie moved to Winnipeg, having retired from farming on- account of his frail health. lJeceased was a member of the church and also of the 1. O. O. F.

A widow and four sons and two daughters survive. The children ore as follows: William of this city. Thomas, Nelson, and Trav-ers M. of Tyvan, Georgo Cleveland of Reston; Mrs. R.

J. Smith of Winnipeg, and Miss Edith Iloulton at home. The funeral will take place on Sunday at 2.30 from the resilience to Elmwood. Kev. Mr.

Wllka will STEWARTe The death occurred this morning tit the Winnipeg General hos- ttal of Roderick Stewart, aged 64 years. The deceased had been In the hospital only four days and waa 111 with pneumonia. He was a widower and Is survived by severnl children. Deceased liad lived nt the Vivian hotel tli'l I for about two years. The body Is at Thomsons pnrlorn awaiting instructions for the funeral Mrs Mary Hurler, wt'c cf J.

Rnrter. of 564 Arlington street, died ut the Genua! hospital il'U morning. She 1 1 ii -1 been 111 with blood poisoning. 'I he (Accused was 55 years of age nnd Is survived by h'T husband, seven ions and two daughters. Tl.

funeral will take place on SMtidny at 8.30 o'clock from ThomsonTis undertaking parlors to Elmwood cemelery. t44444444 4 a. 4 NEARLY CRAZED BY SUFFERING. Si'Oknne, March 4. It la rep.iited that ten persons have been rescued alive from the tr litis hurled b.

the ava il. Thc I i.r pa 1 li; ill iiiii.ii.iii' 4- -5 1- PRESS ASSOCIATION WANTS ORGANIZER. (Continued from Pago One.) Hynds, A. H. Smith, and C.

D. Mc-Pherson was appointed to consider and report on the president's address. Geo. H. Baulta, of the Free Press, Winnipeg, the secretary of the association, read a paper on "Should the Association Engage a Travelling Expert." This paper brought out considerable discussion In which John Sto-vel, Ktrox McGee, A.

D. McLeod, J. S. Rurmidge, J. A.

Osborne, W. J. Smale and C. Hynds took part. The general feeling of the meeting was that services of an organizer should be secured as soon as possible.

Committees. The following committees were nom inated: Fair advertising W. J. Kerr, J. W.

Jameso(n and B. A. Tuckel). Legislation B. A.

Huckell, A. S. Young, Geo. Paterson. Resolutions J.

W. Jameson, C. Hynds, Jos. Osborne. Price Lists H.

Saults, John Sto-vol, W. H. Ashley, Membership E. E. Zingg.

W. J. Kerr, Geo. King, T. Rurmidge nnd.D.

Cameron. Afternoon Session. The Western Canada Press Association continued Its sessions at the RoyaJ Alexandra hotel yesterday afternoon, when there was a somewhat larger attendance of members than at the morning gathering. At the election of officers E. S.

Zingg, of the Post, Wapella, was chosen president. W. V. Kerr, of the Regina Lender, first vice- president: A. Ii.

McLeod, of the Star, Areola, third vice-president: Goo. H. Saults, Free Press, Winnipeg, secretary, and John Stovel, Nor'-West treasurer. Much of the session was occupied with a discussion on advertising rates and what stund the association should take with regard to advertising which was attempted to be run Id as reader and the Just way to treat church and society notices, etc. Country Journalism.

J. A. Osborne, of the Fort Francis Times, read an interesting paper on "The History of the Country Publisher." He said that the subject opened tip a broad field for discussion. There was an onus of responsibility laid on the Publisher of the country weekly, who was from his position bouind to be In many ways a leader and educator of the people. The country editor has often a steep hill to climb.

He often does work nnd carries advertisements for nothing or at least nt a Tate that gives him no reasninhle profit. It wi" largely to mrr" evil- of this FflT FOLKS It ts the wisdom of ancient dayr that the tn Iter you bcaoine the nuleker you weary. Mm i' mne ilati.es tl.ii'i formerly the llesh grows weaker af.e-l.::-i H.m., in fxmt latin to the lengthening o' the', waist measure. Fat ta robbing you fun. Just nt a time when you hnye the leisure anil tio eu'ili for It.

Vou may reduce thst fatty overplus, nnd if r-vlve v-nir incrgl. s. IT you will, in the simplest way You can take off a pound of It a day. if vou wish, wltiiout musing weakness, or wrl klis, or Hilling upon exercising jnr -Itetllnir for help. Fn, veats fasli.

fit nt lia.i- in er, nsinit ho imons i rl'U ion. o. srniKlti i Tin 1 1 4 1 ox. I Water. Now tp" larni' -it h.iv tie com.

bile fl. el. 'Iv It. th i i on Tstilut He i In 'tie i i- Hi; n- -n-mv oTs.t t- thst ami run to 828,530.07 32,804,996.77 3,566,471.26 Profits earned in 1909 1,090,241.18 Profits paid policyholders eutitled tc participate in 1909 378,010.60 Added to Surplus for future profits and further protection of policyholders 712,230.58 Surplus, Company's- valuation Standard (Ilm 3ra and 3 per cent.) 3,308,534.53 Surplus, Government Standard 4,940,556.77 Payments to Policyholders and beneficiaries in 1909 2,824,184.01 Tolal payments to policyholders since organization 23,243,167.45 Total Life assurances iu force Dec en.ber 31st, 1909 129,913,669.52 The above splendid results were obtained with a reduction in the ratio of expense THE COMPANY'S GROWTH ASSETS Tpp A CQTTp a INCOME EXCLUSIVE OK UNCALLED CAPITAL l.N jiQitcu 1872 96,461.95 1,064,350.00 1879 172,528.42 397,777.32 3,615,124.35 ISM 563,140.52 2,233.322.72 13,337,983.08 1899 2.596,207.27 9,247,664.61 52,806,035.93 1909 7,778,132.05 32,804,996.77 129,913,669.52 i 1 HEAD OFFICE ROBERTSON MACAULAY, S. H.

EWING, Presidept. Vice-President. H. WALKER. Manager for Manitoba.

MARTIN CRITICIZES EARL GREY London, March 4. (C. P. Hon. Joseph Martin wished to place another, question on the notice paper with reference to Karl Grey's speeches on the Canadian navy policy.

He pointed out with reference to the allegation in the reply to the lust question the speech was incorrectly reported, because no shorthand writers were- present, that a verbatim report of Earl (irev's remarks at Retina appeared in the Times of October 6. Mr. Martin's MONTREAL T. B. MACAULAY, F.I.A., F.A.S., Managing Director and Secretary.

258-260 PORTAGE AVENUE, WINNIPEG kind that the Western Canada Press Association had come Into existence The country weekly oftem reaches people which the great city dally doea not. The city editor often goes to hia country exchanges for expresstona of opinion and for a judging of the public sense on questions, which but tor them he could have no means of gathering. Mr. Osborne spoke strongly against doing cheap work. He advised the editors to be chary of givljig the free wrlteup which as a "good fellow" he was so often asked for.

He considered home and local news should be the features of the country paper. Outside and telegraphic dispatch might be safely left to the city dailies to look aJter. The country weekly should strive to give its subscribers value for their subscriptions. If they get that they will not be backward In their support. Church Notices.

Charles Hynds had a few words to say on the subject of lree church notices. This question waa a troublesome one all over the country. The churches seemed to expect a great deal of free advertising. If they were to deal with the newspapers in the free Christian spirit that they were so foind of talking about, they would be willing to puy for wliat they got. The association should put Itself on record an firmly opposed to free advertising for cnurches or any Institutions or persons.

Mr. McLachlan, Vlrden, said that there were five big annual fairs In the west. The editors of the country weeklies, from now on, would probably, as In the past, receive sheets of matter from the executives (tt these In-stitiitli'fis, partly news, partly advertising matter, which they were expect ed to run in their news columns. He would like to hear from some of the members what was their opinion of now such "copy" should be ti oiled. V.

J. Hinale, Curberry. who has hcen recently appointed to the position of manager of the Brandon fair board, said: Advertising is all Important feature In tho conducting of a fair. He hoped that he would have ailvertletng to give to every paper In the west. Ijisi year Brandon fair had spent In newspaper and board advertising.

He believed that the people who attend the fairs are a reading people and that the fair managements would get the host value for their money by advertising In the newspapers. Such at any rate waa the policy it was his Intention to pursue. Last year the rates for advertising Brandon fair In the pfpers had vaned from to 15 cents an Inch. This should show the association that there were great opportunities presented to a fair manager for getting advertising done at cIicrp nnd unalr rates. He would himself stand fur pitying a reasonable price for advertising nnd treating nil allien.

In conclusion Mr. Sinnle said that he knew of no Held like the newspaper field for breaking down personal prej udice and broadening a man views. referred to some of his own experiences with advertising agencies afid said It was up to the association to stay by the rates they had decided on and so force the agencies to pay a Just late. Newspaper Subscription. Ren.

A. Hdckle, Curberry News, in'w the attention of the association to what appeared to him a petty piece of b'-. connection with lha newspai-r- supplied to the Winnipeg public library. He had sent his paper to the library on the condition that his bill was sent in tn a certain book 11 rip In tn city it would be paid. Ile had nccordliurly sent In a bill for a viir's ubsrrliitloii, $3.00.

In return he hill re elved 12 75 bv rheque. Tin iit'-l Ilk i' t-i know wbst h'rnme of the 25 c-ftt. 1 every paper wns treated in th" s.i'ne It ihnblc ht the llnn In question took some Jj't a yiir bv thl petty He was q'tltfl willing to put the i i 4 p.ib'i" ll'ororv on the free list It -i t'-o poo- 'o ps" fi.r it frfer, but I' vn hi 'or fnld ell I-t Mi i xtierf il to in -n i i- V'-nni- 'n 'i 1 1 -i Min 1-.