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SARJEANT ea SMITHS A` very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mm. Frank Broley-, Ivy. when the pastor and members of the Presbyterian `Church choir, Ivy. assembled `to present one of their former `members, Mrs. Bro- ley, with a beautiful silver cake bas- ket andethe following address.;- and the following address ;- _ , g DIRECT IMPORTERS O O 3 OOOOOOOOOOOCOOQOOOOOOOOQOCOOOOOOOO060000600009909990 0 if ..--.a- van: 3 _ Dear "Mrs. Bro1ey;---We 5% bars of the ivy P?byteri . ` ` ; 1v.tY'EI-7-15 _-_-..... --`,._......,..u snvc ua mun; umn we can au 1 the afternoon. Sarjeant & Smith m1u:c'r A-` All kinds of hockey boots for men and boys in black, tan and white leathers from $1.25 to $3.00 The best makes in Canada. in- cluding the celebrated INVICTUS made by George A. Slater, and" the Lightning Hitch. c !.Useful..l -0oubddoooueuououooeaoouuuoouooocg. If you want to see that satisfied smile en the faces of your friends after they receive your holiday presents-, he sure you buy them at one 0 0 0 `co /0 none uvouo oeooosooooogoueaooooog. OCOCCOOOOOOOCCCCOCOOOOIOOOOQCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO vvw r .;We have spared no efforts tohave witn the usefulness such richness and beauty that our offer- ing is exceedingly attractive and much larger than formerly. V Here we simply try to give you a few suggestions. Ladies French Kid Gloves, guaranteed at . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 Ladies Silk Lined Kid Gloves, guaranteed at . . . . . . . . . ., Ladies Fleece Lined Mocha Gloves, Tan, Brown, Grey.. 1 Ladiesl White Chamois Gloves, and Tan Kid Gloves at.. Gents lined and unlined Gloves, special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I Gents Fleece Lined Mocha Gloves, Tan and Grey, at. . .. _-__-v -...Dv o\naa\aIrnIv\'lI\a\J KJlJl\ Ll-($ll\Jl\\;l.\plJl\-lD JHILICUJCKJ, HI two sizes, extra value, 35. and.... 50 Gents ne Linen Handkerchiefs, 35c. or 3 for. . . . . . . . . . . 1 oo rme real Lace i1um-over Collars, half price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Silk Ties, long, with Hemstitched or Fringe. . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Gents Neckties, in great variety, latest style, 2 5c. and.. . .. 50 a Special sale of Swiss Embroidered Handkerehiefs. About 100 doz., part of manufacturer s stock bought cheap and placed before _the public, as follows :--I5 for IoC., 2 5'for I 5c., 35 for 25c. Ladies pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 5c to. . . . 25 Ladies ne Swiss Embroidered and Lace Handkerchiefs, QC!` Et` Knn ant-I Ladies Silk Blouses in latest style, at $3.50, $4 and . . . . .. 5 00 Ladies Dressing Sacques, in latest style, $1.25, $1.7 5 and 2 00 Ladies Trimmed Hats at special Xmas prices. ' Children s Gloves, Mitts, Boas, Bonnets, Scarfs, etc., in great variety. ooooooooooooooopooooooooooouooonuuuoou LADIES MANTLES ___.._- ----.._ ...... -._.... ..........uvu..s\.as.uu uuu A4a.\.\.. LLa.uUl\C1\.1HCl.b, 3c.,5oc.,6oc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ Ladies pure Silk Embroidered Handkerchiefs at 20c and.. l_Gent's large Hemstitched Silk Handkerchiefs, initialled, in f\U('\ C;'lnE nvfro 170111113 On urn:-J Fine Silk Stock Collars, in beautiful shades, special at. . . . . ` Lace trimmed, special at. . . . . . . . . Lace and Chiffon trimming at. . .. . _ . each one in a box, at 75c. and. . . .1 F in`e.'Tum-over Lace Collars. regular value 2oc., special 2 for Fine real Lace Turn-over Collars, half . . . .. u u A u cc ` u it . . Gnfe Nprbfipc in rm -n-3+ n-~...J.:.+.. I..a.....a. ,.4.--I- ...._ , ,- 1 Ladies ne paraols, special for Xmas; at $2, $3 to . . . . .. Gents ne Umbrellas, special for Xmas, $1.50, $2 to. . . .. We offer this week 20 new Mantles, special purchase for Xmas, the very latest style, sizes 32 to 40, all black, ` at 3 prices, $8.50, $9.50 and . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , .. 12 50 _ Extxa value in fur-lined Capes at $11.00, $17.50 and. . . . 21 00 This week `oor holiday display is at its best. and we invite you, if you would admire it and shop in comfort. to come in the morning as the incessant Stream Of.-`,'De0ple give us more than we can do in HOCKEY PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS ;`:i;_,.`,` :7 u put: `g1U1l1` Presbyterian Church IVY. LADIES COLLARS HANDKERCHIEFS the mem- `T? A-Q-_ Bhristmas Presents.. 4 GLOVES choir have assembled at `your home this evening. to wish you and Y0 husband a long and .happy wcddmi life. But while doing soxwe also 0.111 to rememberance your faithfullnw in the past whilst a member of 0111' choir and as a token of the high FL" gard which we have for you, we ask of you to acce t of this cake basket _We trust that pyou and your husband may belong -spared to satisfy 3'0? more delicate tastes from its confexlhq Signed -on behalf of the chou`. Dated, Ivy. Dec. 9th..1903. Curlers will nd a. superior b00t of genuine box calf, leather lined, with rubber soles and heels, also at splendid line of felt laced and gaiter boots with felt soles, ranging `ing-in price from` $1.50. CURLIN G . Dionnunn 17 7. 1903 wt Ullli. ubluv"-'lhl\J\-Flt J-II -b'9I Corbett, Chap.; W. 0. Henry. . S.; Jas. A. Stewart,AF.' S.; Wm. Arm- strong. D. of 0.;-.John F. Bla`ckstook. Lect.;'A. E. Ayerzst, Treas.; Fred` J. Sisaons, Ed. 0. Ayerst. .Fred Tom- linson, Jas. Crossley. Orton Scythes,. Committee. cnnjj I On Wednesday. Dec, 10th, L. o. L.` No. 16. elected the following officers for the ensuing year ;-Jno. I Wesb. CW. M. ;` Chas. Blackstock_, D. M.; Jno. _ `KIT IV unnrw R _q_ : Wltu HUI` puluuuu A401!-It _` . . ' Miss Mary Biggar, of _Onll1a. ls spending a few days withilher un-ole. Mr. Wm.- Biggar. " l `lI3I.-'_.`l A-nglvunqlnd he 3nin- onuu roux. . .Miss Clara Elliotgof Big Bay Point. visited over Sunday with Miss Edna Andrews. . A ` I g Mrs. Hunter. Barrie. spent `a few days last week with friends here. Don't forget the S. -8. Christmas. `tree and concert on Wed. 23rd inst. An excellent program will. be given. consisting of` dialogues. trecitations and singing. Interesting County News from Our Correspondents HOLLY. _ A Miss Jessie Kell, of Barrie, is visit- ing with her parents here. `Its..- 1|l'-_n Dinner nf is Mr. VV mo` JJI-55510 Mr. Milford Andrews, `of (Pains: wick. spent Sunday under the `P3?- ntal roof. c ' up,-_, n|-.... `l:\II:..6-' Jul? `Din av 'pnY|f'.- V T SEEEUD John Neelands. who has `been vi- siting friends here for "Ia few days, left last Saturday morning, to reurn to his home in Grand Valley, N. D. __-.. ___L (`____j___ `a. L! $v Ileuaaac ( wirhe hockey boys held their first ~";pzq. ntipg last Tgasday gttexnoon, L; IJULIJU LID]. Us Don't forget the `School `jooncerf. Tuesday, Dec. 22nd. . A1. 1.1-- 1-..]. _......-'l....- .....nn-I-{nan AF M:n_' Will Dunca; QQEEE snkii 1;; his home here. ,0; n___..-L 4.1.... 'a.J|1\1s| -`nnnnn!-fl 7` ILUBLIUJ .lJUVa uuuuo At the last regular meetihg of Min`-' erva Lodge, A. F. `and A. M., the following officers ;'were elected;- W. M., Arthur Green; I. P. M..rAn- son Black; S. W.. Reef Bowman; J. W.. James Johnston; Chaplain. R. G. `Moraw; Secretary, James" (Black; Trea-surer, C. E. Chantler; S. D...Jno. Leonard: J. D., Harry Grose: S, 8.. Wm. Leonard; J. S.,_ Wm. Wonoh: D. of K3... R. G. Scott : I. G. Coul-ter; Tyler, G. O. Dolmage. _ - * Miss Ethyle Hughes entertained a. number of frjends at her home last clonday evemng. ` ' ` ,;._ot'V8?&11'%. targggf. the ae1.'ious"_illnof.a__s' nnv-nun -an-,0 . _ -__O.I1_.._. __'.'_1 IIUL 90 ` Olive Robinsonis able vtoTbe_ gutj again. A . ~ 3.11.; .I_--I____ I.-.__-L-IJ -I-lag}- Clonal- Ill. JlLLb)o vAvuuL us Mr. Will McKee willwpnd Christ-' ;ln`9;8_ and New. Year's with his parents hate - ~ T AIo,,,_ I\_I_!______. .2- _LI_ 1.. 'I_- 1 . VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVYVVV` THORNTON. ` LEFROY . A Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Long, of Toron- tto, visited friends here last week. ---I- _._-.. :.. rn...;.....J... 1..-!- BU; Vl'6Jl|a\.I\l LLl\lll\L|J Lavnv --a-av .. -v _ Miss Sproule was in Toronto .1-zist ;week' visiting her sister, who is ser- iously i11.. A `\ ml`- (1 TJ n'....1......... :. 1...: I,a:..... .... The oyster and meat -supper which was held here on Monday ev.enin~g last was largely attended. The proceeds amounting to $150. A 'I'__ __,I'I` _,_,_. I III` , w---- - -v-gvvu -up -av-guru-u-. `no! ' Mr. J. P.,Cowlesvand family moved. to Ivy last` week, {where he is en- gaged as -Principal of Ivy Public School. `-. t ' IIJKCQIJ I550 ' Mr. G. H. Graham `is building an itoe boat for'Mr. H. G. -Dimsdalc, of Belle Ewart .' ' . v-pa-nvusgnvno vv -.4--cv- Mr. J..I4`. Ardill -was in Toronto -last week. "wV'7e";.'I`-t-3' Gbrry to lear that Mr. "Chas. Pickett is seriously ill. 'I"_. `f 'I'\ l'|-___I___ ,_,, FHKVEQ-VV from here'~.atten;1ed the wed- ding of Mr. Jno. Lucas and Miss A. Goodfellow in Barrie last tlfhursday. `To Mr. and Mrs. `Geo. Fraser. on Monday last, a son.` ,- 'II'__ II... - 1-: .' ---v--- --.u-.- now wt`-ywlaan -up-an vv vvlbt On Saturday morning while Mr. S. Lumree, Mrs. Lumree. Mrs. I. Emery and a. niece ot ,Mrs. Milton Emery; Miss Glen. were enroute .to Barrie, [and when a short distance from the village, the team_ tool: a start on go- in gt-up. a "grade, `Mrs. Emery and Miss Glen were sitting in `the rear seat.` which became detached and the two women were thrown violently` out. Old Mrs.`Emery received. a bad shak- ing up and Miss Glen hadher collar- bone broken, besides reoeiving't{sever- al other injuries. V; . I Miss Lillian Ostrander is on the Sik list.\. I _ , G ` --v-- wlvvg -v--- -Mr. Geo."C':- Egon, a;;tende d the Live Stock Fair at-. Guelph last week. n.. n...|..._.1.._ _. ___2..._ ___I.!I- 'll'._ 0 ---7..-w - i '1;-mong thenlucky xixarksmen at Mr.` V. T. Olaton`s shooting mahch'(Friday af- ternoon, was R. Jory. H. Qstrander and J. Gaston, who(_'won several tur- keys. , \` '~~ __ 1 ._.-v,-. The blizzard on Sunday. and Sunday night, took everybody by` surprise. and during the storm there were but few domioiles that `were met -invaded by the furious. cold blasts, for fires had to be kept .on with calltion Mon- day morning the temperature read 6` degrees above zero. Monday night`-fit dropped `to jizeujo . 1 {(' 1 namwoon. it " " Mm 0. A-'Mdil1o`ot HoIund?0ntreen on; e;tea'1"d,e_qid;_g"visit with-=2Vher` CRAIG-HURST. _ . r_ . ,;_t ,r` \: .__..-$4A',:__ ` t _ ' They Du "out gbrothers have put- ohased..a nevtcfover threaher am! are now hard at 'work. ' :-v- - v-w vv,_vo:u --".l'."ha` bottm seems, 0 hav" dropped, out of the` hog (bu_sinegs.* Farmergl tulfn your" attenfion to `raising olo--_ var seed and letdthe pigs go. - In the_'vf1_1tureg\ve.a,re_ to have an A1 road from the town .of Brentwood to thevillage of New\Lowell.;.' It is said. that no fewer than twenty-two teams are now engaged drawing gra- vel to complete 9. portion of the way which was left undonefrom; gfaist year. - . . , `I1-.. -nr :1 ~. , `n 1 - . . , p Rev, -Mr. Sanderson, Sr. conduct- ed Missionary service in Brentwood Methodist `Church last Sabbath. He chose for his subject, St. Luke XXIV. chapter; 47 and 48. Mr. V Sanderson preached a very earnest and edify- ing sermon and impressed upon the minds of his _hearers _the necessity of eachone giving liberally [in order to `send the gospel -to those who are yet _in darkness; (- 1`1'_` ____,A_____ ,___ 1 0 , ,1- ., -v- ---v- -_- --.`. V ` prepcarations are being made as yet_for a Christmas entertainment for the Sunday School.chi1_dren. The _offioers must "hurry up,;(Jr Santa Claus will pass by. <' -nr__ 'r\-LJ_ rel, 1| wur 1- 1 ---g--. H... `.--aw Mr. Robt. Clac; oi; Mgaford. sprlt a. couple of days with his brother here, last week. (_ V.i;)'Sc'1')i1'-S'oott, who`i\has .-been sailing` on the Lakes during the sum- mer, has just reached -home. 'l|`.I`_ `I ! `L , J 'l' I 1 I 1 Mr.`Robert Legett has rented the farm lately vacated by Mr. Bartlott. Mr. Bartlott, who is xadvarmced ;in years has retired, and is now living in New Lowell. n Mr. R. J. Percival Gauley is now at his home here, having completed his Model, term at the Barrie Model School. We are `pleased to hear he has secured the Bethef School` for 1904. Congratulations. `II'___ I` 0 :- "'l;'`s. T)F_B:'illia. is on . an extended visit with her [brother here, Mr. S. Dawe. ' I ` ---- u-. u: -v V- Mr. -I'{ernan is" drawing stone and other material for putting a basement mider his barn next summer. ` Plenty of wood i`n` Brentwood. Mr. C. McCarthy has given a contract to the Messrs. Cameron, to )cut `fifty cords. . t \ 1` -v----. I would `suggest .that\ :we as a body of; ratepayers petition the Mayor of this town and those \in giuthprity under [him "to have snow regularly cleaned off the side walks, particu- larly_ that portion on Front street, between ourB.'. R. station and the new Post Office. VA great deal of the time it i-s`not fit for pedestrians to travel on. ' ( (A ooplcraidf wedings are on hand. More particulars later on. ` Why Lord Salisbury Wnntod tho Ilgliwsni ' Innoved. The chateau of Lord Salisbury was at Beaulieu, France, and that he might have peace _ and rest there he once made` a quaint `request of the imayor of Villefranche. The house stood on high, well wooded ground and was approached by carriage from the old Corniche road. The inacces-_ \sibility of the position and conse- } quent quiet ' and peace pleased the `Premier. greatly. The gardens were ; so large and the gate kept by a Cerberus so stern that the most en- terprising tourist found little to re- pay `his curiosity after. his climb. When Lord` Salisbury first took pos- session of La `B-astide the mayor of Villefranche, M.` Polonais, calledupon him to bid him welcome and hospi- tably assured him that any "wish his lordship might express would, if possible, be instantly gratied by himself and his councillors. COFIYI...`-nu T ucvl 4-ob` Irnn 9.1-"vnnr away. e But we `put it up," srt~ammere'd the mayor, in order to let peop,l_e `nd their way to your villa." 5 Ah," sighed Lord Salisbury, "I }see up many people at home and \should like most of them to lose their way to La Bastide!" The hint was taken. T IIILUSUIL I113 UUu_U1l1UlD . Then I wl take ypu at your wox:d. replied the Premier. "Iwish much that the new signboard you have put up on the road leading here marked `Avenue Salisbury be taken o.wa.y." u-n..4. ...-r.-".1-` :1 tan " cf,-nmmnrnil U]. 0110 uuuuuuaou h\JlAD\au..|UIvI y- --vv-v.v.. or has gone by. Like the "physician, the lawyer and the dentist, 'the bar- ber must have a license to do busi- ness, and the license can be secured only after he has appeared before the Board of Examiners and demonstrat- ed that he is qualied to practice his art. Under the go-as-you-please con- ditions which prevailed before the barber's .1icense_ law was enacted many men worked themselves into the_ profession who were unt to wield the lather brush and razor and whose ideas of hygienics were per- verted. Others who were amply qualied howed their disregard for the dignity of their calling` by cut- ting prices as well as hair and cuti- cle, to the detriment of men - of gen- uis. The barkers who advertised a shave, a. glass of beer and a sand- wich Ior 15Vcents," and those whose combination barber an-`d butcher's shop netted them a neat revenue, will probably lose the privilege of doing businessyin the old way. They will be compelled to choose between. the ` two trades, and the mixing of foam `and lather" will `become a lost art. 'l`he Graeco-Roman -and` shave-a.s- shave-can barber,_* who depends on his "strong. right for results, will also be debarred from_ practice, and the bald headed barber V with an in- fallible hair tonic nor a` sure, tip on theracosj may also fail to ;se,c'J"re I` I'.!.'_-_'_._ T Ste; up Mr. Barber; ~y9u reV next! In the Province of Quebec tht} _da.y of the unlicensed tonsorial pra.ct1t10n- ._ I.-- _'--..- 1..-o T31 - `LA `nkuuninn MARRIED. PEACOCK--MO0NEY ._ At Spring-' hank Warm- WAvh11rn_ Anon, nan 'Jt$UUU1\.-'lV.LUULV 121 .l. Al) Dprlng-I bank Farm Weyburn. Assa.. Dec. 15. 1903. M :-. D. H. Peacock. for-T 'merly of Stroud, 0nt.. to Miss Jen- nie Mooney. eldest daughter of Mr. James bMooney, _of Weyburn. The oeremony._ was - performed Rev. _ . 5.'-..A. a,_. G`; Peacock; eo`Eden:, Miujiteha; Quebec Barbara nut Licono. % % xomm ADVANCE `nun! --an you: any QAAQDJ uv \.a-I-I-DJ-\a vv \A\J so, arms and equiplx:nent will. be loaned by the Militia Department. \-}\m-munition will also be supplied. '14- I...-.n Ir.-.-...'. .1n.n'A.~..l _..A. 4... ...'.1--' p: _1"Ol'l(, .LUo_--`Juw ulna-vv_v-r C-- the Cons olidated.Lake Superior Coffi- pany held. byspeyer &. .Co. for a. loan of $5,050,000 were bought in at public auction by Speyer & Co. yes-' terday for "$4,500,000. Theirs was the only bid. i'l`he'sale was held in -spite of a several protests by 'represen-- tatives of . other creditors. A `i Oplmon DivL.od in Toronto. Toronto, Dec. 16.--Opinion diersi `materially here as to the effect of the # sale. Messrs. Shields, Conmee, B. J Clergue, Coyne and others from the 0 Soo were in conference with the Gov- ernment_ authorities during` the day, and with their lawyers. Neithei- Mr. Ross nor the members of the deputa- tion Would give out any information, as to what transpired during` the in- terview. The deputation, `however, unite in_ the assertion that the sale is not valid and will not affect the winding up order of the Canadian court. `But lawyers are not so sure that the sale will not make a, _ differ- ence to the other creditors. It at least complicates the situation grave- sly. Auo of no is. conpiy nouns: in Now `lurk By lpoyor & 00., the only .Blddor. As the properties stand to-day they are inactual. possession of Speyer &, Co. Their representatives have actuaL charge of the properties. on both sides, and the sale covers all. The VG-overnment. is interested to the. ex- tent of $250,000 advanced in wages, but it is said to be amply secured. In just what this security consists is not clear, but the legality of the va-' riety of valuable concessions being in the balance would naturally force any purchaser to satisfy the Government's claim before proceeding to reorganize the company. ' T Illltla Order Provide: For Organisation ` of Three Clauses. Ottawa, Dec. 16.-A general order - issued. yesterday dealing with `cadet organizations says that they shall be from three classes-boys attending Government schools, boys attending schools not controlled by "the Gov- ernment -and boys who, with the per- mission of their parents, prefer to join an organized institute. No cadet must be more than 18 years of age. As far as it may be possible to d l\ nnvnn 45...! .......:v\.-....\... -..."II I... sA:na`u.a.ynvAA up; uluv up Qldtlklllhdlo > It has beenndecided not to make any further issues of the tartan or khaki clothing to the rural` corps ex-" cept for active service.` In future the undress uniform to be worn by o`1- cerjs of rural corps. will be the un- dress of their corps. Aun..u.-u.-..-...A..L... _.... 1_.:.._. __,__I. 1-,. ggl gun as vnnvcn IJIJL 1.137. Arrangements are being made for the issue of tartan shirts and white duck pants and _1oa.ther gaiters, for`. camps of instruction. ` - ` right: Betwoon`Porslann and Turcoinnnl Boaalt in Heavy Louu. St. Petersburg, Dec. 16.--Sa.np,'ui- nary conflicts between Persians and Turcomans are reported to have oc- curred on the Russo-Persian frontier. A ghtqbetween customs officers and Turcomans followed the establish- ment of Persian custom houses, and resulted in killings on both sides. The Governor" of Astrabad, `with. a. large body of troops, intervened, and re- fused an indemnity offered by the Turcoman. Khans. In the ghting` which ensued both sides `sustained heavy losses. A report says the Per- sian troops were defeated and retired to Astrabad. T _e Connellsville, Pa., ' Dec. 16.-A re- duction in wages . averaging 17 per cent. and affecting 30,000 men in the. Connellsville coke regions, Was" an- nounced yesterday._The vH.. C. Frick Coke Company takes the initiative in this, the rst reduction since the `great strike of the early nineties. Niagaraxon-the-Lake, Dec. 16.--`A lad named Hilborn, about 15 years of age, met with a bad accident yes- terday morning. He was going duck shooting, and in placing his gun in the boat with the him t-he weapon was discharged, the contents entering the palm of his right hand. The boy was removed to St. Catharines Hospital. j muzzle towards I Ottawa, Dec. 16.-Rev. Charles McCarty, curate of St. Joseph's Church, who was injured in the uni- versity re, died at 5 o'clock last night, making the third fatality. He was 25 years. of age, and was aside from his priestly functions a. noted baseball player. He belonged to Lowell, Mass. Hamilton, Dec. 16.-Dr. W. F.`La.'n- grill, Medical Health Officer, was yes- terday afternoon chosen as Medical Superintendent of the City Hospital-. Although Dr. McLa.ren, who recently resigned, got only $1.000 a. year, the new head of the hospital will receive $1,800. . ' Pu-is, Dec. 16.-Prem1e:? ` combes yesterday communicated to the Coun- cil of` Ministers the text of a. _bil1'for. cbidding all teaching by the religious orders, even those- now actually `an. thorixzed, which will` be presented ~m= Ingersoll, Dec. 16.-James`Dundas, a, farmer, living" near Thamesford, was struck by the Pacific Express, J due here at 5.40, and instantly kill-j ed, Lhebody being completely cut in 1 two.- Dundas was on his way home, 1 and his_ horse became beyond 'con-; trol. ' V 1 New York, Dec. 16.-The assets -61 I... (V--.a:.l:1n4-nzl T.nIrA Qnnarior C0lh' CADET CORPS REGULATIONS. $OLD BY KUTiON.: `SANGUINARY conmcrs. Shot wan. Duck shooting. KIl_ld By Exp:-on fl`:-sin. Speyex-Vs Have Charge. Dr. Lang:-ill `Appointed. More Wage Reduction. Third Yletlm of _l'h-0. To Forbid 'T1(`Tionchtng.