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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1902-3-6, Page 5S 441VICaStire tWiCe9 cut but once." ExPerirnent till you find the uniformly ,good make of shoe—:the shape, size and width you need: Then stick to it— don't spdculate, : You'll know it always by the Makersprice stamped on theGle— "The Slater Shoe 606deeee Ifirelte49 B. J, SPACKMAN. General Agent, 0••••••••••• 9 0•90 TOO 9909 vvirimiasvt. 2 •1• Clubbing Rates• •.1! We leave completed clubbing • arrangements for 1901 with sey- 2 Ieral of the leading newspapers. g Owing to the high prices of 9 • paper and payment of postage 2 • by newspapers the rates in some g • .0 cases slightly ie advance of pre- • viotIS years. All of the follow - Ls with the exception of the dailies, •will be sent to any address from e • now until January 1st, 1003, for • amount Darned. The rates will • he as follows : a • • o ▪ The Times and Daily Globe,$4,25 • 9, The Times and. Weekly Globe • le for ....... : .... $1.60 • The above includes two hand- 5 • • some pictures -one an excellent 9 1110 picture of the Duke and Duchess g of Cornwall in medallion settings • • with the Royal:Standard as a • background, the other a fine pie - 9 ture of two farm horses, called 5 "The Farm Pets." • ia The Times and Weekly Mail • • • and Empire.- $1.75 • The above includes two hand- • some pictures by John Innes, in & 2 colors, size 14 x 25 inches, entit- e • ed "On the edge of the herd," tel 0. and "The Miner's Farewell." •The Times and Daily Mail •• is. and Empire (evening edi- • • tion) ...... $3.25 The Times and Daily Mail • • and Empire (morning • • edition) ' $4.25 lit ▪ The Times and Weekly Sun $1.75 9 • eis The Times and Family Her- • • ald and Weekly Star$L75 • • The above includes handsome • pictures of the King and Queen e o and a copy of Gainsborough's fa- 2 g mous picture "The Duchess of • Devonshire.' • The Times and Montreal e.6 2 Herald edaily)... $1.75 g g The TimesAnd London Daily • • Advertiser $2,50 • The Times and London • Weekly Advertiser-. .$1.50 e IThe Times and Toronto ,e0 Daily Star..............$2.50 ; • The above includes a picture • • of King Edward. O The Times and Toronto • Daily News............$2.50 • • The Times and Farming • World. ' $1.80 • The Times and Montreal • • Weekly Witness $1.65 0 0, The Times and Montreal a • • Daily NV itn ess S3. 25 0 O The Times and Farming$1.75 2 The Times and Christen -1; • Guardian......... • $2.00 • • • Any other paper desiredecan • be%hed at cubbling rates 0 to The Times and Free Press • • morning edition .....e $3.25 • The Times and noon or even- • ing edition $2,75 • The Time and weekly ede • e ton.....,....... . ... .75 • • • TIMES OFFICE.• c9 eeseeeeeeeeeeeeeseezessese will outwear two pairs of common rubhers. For three years we have proved that with ere, ei neeenelnyou can stub 311t110 iTule9 . your f o o tt, but you cannot stub the rubbers, ge-nuine are •s t'a mped upon the solo of each rubber with our copy. • c„,a,n, righted name 311,41Trij do not allow yourself to be de- ceiVed .Ning's LEATHER TOP Stin the best On the Market, 6einele •9-1nch. ind 12 -inch tops, with Rolled I clge and Heels, They are carried in stook, and your dealer can order thena for yeti. ee 1110 J. D. KI.NG CO, Limited have exc'usive control ct nubbin,. Oeneral N9ws, The double tracking of the Grand Trunk line west of Loudon, Ont„ will begin soon, Beater Troop Oil Liniment la withoe t excep- tion the most effective remedy fur Outs, Wounds., Illeere. Open soros, Rheumatism, Rites,Stangs of bleeds, ete. A twee bottle, 25 cents, Rev. J. G. Stuart, of Knox Chureth, Londom left Monday for a month's vacatiop, and. Intends to visib his sugar Pientatien in Florida and Cuba. . Prof. Dorenwend. of Toronto, a dealer in hair goods, was fined eee ani costs in the Ottawa Pollee court Monday for an offence against the Transient Traders' Act. Prof. Doren - went should have had a license in Ottawa, which costs $250. He has been coming to Ottawa periodicriely foe many. years. Rey. W. H. Graham, B. A., has been invited to remain the fourth year OD the Sparta circuit. Mr. Graham is not only a good pulpit man, but an excellent week -day pastor, end is very popular, not only amongst his own people, but with all classes. Ma Gra- 1 ham is a St. elarys boy, the son of W. H. Graham, James St., south. Rev. Dr, Laing, Presbyterian minis- ter of Dundas, died Thursday after- noon ia the general hospital, He was brought there on the 21st for an opera- tion, which was performed yesterday, in connection with some kidney trouble. The shock was too much for hire, however, and death resulted, The deceased was severity years of ege and is eerviVed by a wife and fele ily. At the annual meeting of the Oa'.1- adian Press Association, Mr, Dan Mc- Gillicuddy, of Goclerich, was electel president, and Mr. 31 2, Pet tipieee M. P. P., of Forest, 1st yiee ; John A. Cooper, Toronto, 2ncl vice; j. • T. Clarke; Evening Star, Toronto, Sec'y- Treas. ; M. 0. Ramniond, Toronto, Assistaut Secy. The several officers were all elected by acclamation.. " The breath of the pine is the breath of life to the consumptive. Norway Pine Syrup eon - tains the pine virtues tondo -ores coughs, colds, bronchitis, hotteseness and all throat and' lung troubles, which, it not attended to, lead to con- sumption. Within the last ninety days, it is said that Armour & Co. and Swift & Co., ot Chicago,' have "cornered" the egg market to such an extent that if they sell their stocks at the present prices, they would make a clear profit of $1,800,000. This is robbery of the consumer to profit the capitalist, but now a -day such a move goes by the name of business tact. The most incisive and most keenly analytical sketches of public men -which have been prepared during the past two years have been those of William Allen White. The humorous little episode between Mr. White and Thomas C. Platt is still fresh in the public memory. Mr. White's sketch for March appears in the The Cosmo- politan and is on the late President Harrison. It will be read with wide interest by both the opponents and. friends of that statesman. The Preyinelal elections will beheld on Tuesday Tune 3rd. Such was -the statement made by a strong and. in- fluential Liberal. He spoke as a man who knew 'what he was talking about, and declared the Government had fix- ed the date, but might not announce it for a short time, It has been gener- ally conceded Oat the elections would be held in June. Holding them on June 8rd would suet Premier Ross, for he could then sail and be in England for the coronation ceremonies. The director of colonization at To- ronto has received a great many let- ters of late from farmers anxious to secure competent help. One agricul- turist has written him stating that he could find employment for six good men. Applications for hasds are coming in from all over the Province. It seems that young Englishmen are not anxious to throw up a geod posi- tion in order to accept the wages offered by . Dominion farnaers, and men out of work do not find favor in the eyes of people employing assist- ance. A serious fire took place hear Mount Carmel, on Sunday ,week, when the. brick house, owned and occupied by Mr. John Quarry on theBoundary be- tween Stephen and MeGillivray, was emenedto the ground. The occupapts had gone. to church, and during their absence the fire broke out,. being arse discovered by Mr. :res. Lane and an- other gentleman, who immediately raised an alarm and it' was nob long before a large number of neighbors -vt;ere on the scene and succeeded in saving nearly all the contents. The loss is partly covered by insurance. USE OF COVER CROPS AND FER- TILIZERS. --tae=reca- • Prof. I. P. Roberts, of Cornell Uni- versity, says :-Cover crops may In measure, take the place of fertilizers' and manures. They are not, however, aniversal panacea for all soil deficien- cies, neither are they a full substitute in all cases for fertiliters. There is always a wide field for the profitable • Stephen Council. • The Council of the township of Stephen convened at the town hall, Orediton, on Monday, March 3rd, at 2 o'clock p. rn. All members present. The minutes a the previous meet- ing were read and approved. Anderson e-Wuerth-e- "That Heery E, Htfston of the village of 'Exeter, ha and is hereby appointed an arbitre- tor to act OD behalf of the petition presented. to this Council signed by the requisite ne inber of rate -payers, Asking for the alterations of the bout - dries of Union. School Section, being No. 14 of the township of• Bosaequet and No. 8 of the township of 'Stephen. -Carried, Anderson- Webb - That Samuel Gratton be offei ed and paid, if accept- ed the stari of eighteen dollars foe ir.- jury to horse, caused by culvert, with- out peejudice.-Carried Anderson- Wnerth e -That whereas a. ncw peeition signed by the reqnisite number of rat e-peyere of the 'Tp, of Stephen, has been presented to ibis Council Asking for the formation of a Uniou SchoohSection between the Tps. of Stepheii ited McGillivray, west of Greenway. P. 0,, and whereas a, similor uetitioe was \presented to thie Council on Jan, 14th, and at that ti e E. Hest on, of the village of EEeter, WAS eppelntsd as arbitrator And whotom ate Tp. of MeGilliVray Constipation Does your head ache ? Pain back, of your eyes? Bad taste in your mouth? It's your Liver! Ayer's 'Pills are liver pills. They cure cons pation, headache, dyspepsia, 25e. An druggists. Want your moustache or beard a heauttfot brown or eieb black?' 'rhea use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE t8rigrere 00 4116. 9s P, 1.104.4. neglected or refused to appoine an ,ar- bitrator in the first place be it there- fore resolved that the motion passed on Jan. 14th, 1901, be and is herebY cancelled and that Mr. H. E. Huston, be and Is hereby appointed as arbitra- tor to act on the petition presented to t.he Oouncilthis y.- rri The following are the path -masters appointed for 1902: - Daniel Smith, Wm. Leker, Jas. Hodgins, Jas Cor- nish, Samson Parsons, Geo Hill, Robe Mitchell, Wm. Calfas, John, Heaman, Robt Sa,nders, Jno. Cookson, Sans Sanders jr, Sno Hepburn, Philip Lane, Wm Heaman, John Mitchell, John Ken., F. Triebner, Oretic Stanlake, Hy. Lamport, Levi Stahl, Jno, Wein, Herman Oestreicher, G Wein, Robt Hodgens, jos W Lawson, Win Fink- beiner Wm, H Morlock, Nelson. Kee- tle, Wm 11 Kastle, Bat Kfigallen, S Henderson, Jno Wilhelm, Sam Presc- zator, Thos Kestle, Thos Lane, pat sumvap, Wm Witzel, Malcolm Ziler. 11 L Kra% Angus McCormick, Wm Baumgarten, Wm Smith, Jno Schroe- der, jr, Chas Stephen, Jno Houlalaan, r.thos Keogh, Douglas McIsaac, Wm Brokenshlre, Richard Adams, R Hod- gins, Fred Heintzmate C Flerschau, Peter Murray, Wm Rohoe, Hy Shank, Chas Stone, Tilos Follis, Geo Webb, sr, Frank Tetrean, Wm Haggarty, Hy Hamilton, Ed W Gill, jr. Philip Baker, le H Armstrong, Jno Statton, Jas Paxman, Jos Webb, W G Reilly, Pat GIayin, Jas McKeever, Michael O'Brien, Thos Ryan, Jas Hays, Rich 0,Rouke, Pat Ryan, Theo Whiteside,* Rufus McPherson, Fred Greer, Silas Stanlake, jr, Wm Sanders, Thos At- kinson, Hy Kraft. Hy Schroeder, Peter Schroeder, jr. Jno Merriott, Sr, Conrad eValper. FENCE VIEWERS Thos Shapton, Newtoe Baker, Jas Ford, R Glanville, Hy Doyle, Chas Holt, Ware Oliver, sr, Robt McLinchey, and Peter Farrell. POUND KEEPERS. - Win Moffatt, Thos Shapton, Wm Fritz, Ohris Fink- beiner, Jos Hickey, Geo Webb, Simon Dieterich, Jos Edwards, T J Amy, Chas Holt, Jos Brenner, Fred Preeter, Silas Stanlake, 0 L 'dosser, and Jas Shaddock, The following orders Were passed:- Treas. ofeeiddulph, Tp. of Stephen's portion'of award, 85.50; Sun Insur- ance Co., insurance on Hall. 810.00; J. N. Howard, drawing lumber, $6.00; Samuel Gratton, rnjury to horse 818; Jos, Edwards, shovelling Snow, 1St S, R., $2.00; Jos. Tennant, comm. work and shovelhng snow, 56.45; R. Hag- gith, plowing snow, 51.50; David Ma - Whinney, shovelling snow and rep. bridge, 57.50; Josiah Motz, etal. sho- velling snow, 53,30; Louis Roeder, rep, plough broken in ploughing snow, $2.00; Jacob Weido, shovelling snoW, 50c; Samuel Harlton, contract on drain, con. 21, 83; J. B, Hodgins, commission work, block 10, $1.25 ; S. J. Hendersou, shovelling snow, 81; Kenney and Carey shoveling snow, $1.00, • Council adjourned to meet again in the Town Hall, Orediton, on Moraday, April 7th, at 1 re rie. liEmay EILEER, Tp. Clerk. N14•1•711.11,,Earawri,e51,1011.., ts Babies and children need! proper food, rarely ever medi- cine. If they do not thrive on their food something is wrong. They need a little help to get their digestive I machinery working properly. 111100 or' ,ittnto (friiIMYPOPNO5PII/TES0F4/NE4SOM will generally correct this difficulty. If you will put from one- fourth to half a teaspoonful 1 1 in baby's bottie three or fout ' ',times a day you will soon see a marked improvement. For = largerchildren, from half to j 1 a 'teaspoonful, according to i age, dissolved in their milk, I if you so desire, will very I soon show its great nourish- ing power. If the mother's' milk does not nourish the baby, she needs the end- sion. It will show at effect at once both upon mother and child. 1..... ell druggists SCOTT sc ebwee, Toreeco, Canada. . • ''' • speresoemieenee....seaceseeeee use or ope or all Of the Concentrated; fortes of fertilizers named, and In many eittiei$ there is elle) a specialretir oso' place for the use of feitilizers, there- fore the no need of limiest goods. Commercial fertilizers furnish aerail- able plant .food, hat no heroin. The cover c rop filen ishes both, but it is citify fair to ray that the plant food in tle, formee are More available than in leeter, (jover drops •improve the pliyeical condition of the soil, lessen- ing' the cost of tillage. Physically, feeillizers benefit the soil little oe. I none. The hum es furnished by the,' !cover crops increases the availability of the plant food already ; fertilizers (do not. Cover crops shade the land and conserve moisture. Ib is imposeible to nee:irately cOna. pare the cost ef fertilizers with the cost of seeds for the cover crops and the preparation oi the soil for them. The cost of lucreasing productively b extra tillage, by the use of fertilizers, by cover crops or byall three means, , can only be determined in each case I by the farmer interested. I .give be- I low a single illustration of what a eover p contains, koowing tbat another cover crop under other con- I dittoes, might either he more or less I valuable. Second growth of clover, i furnished in roots anci tops rer serel the following :'-Nitrogen 188.86 lbs ,•1 phospheric acid 07.35 lbs ; pet:eh! 160.90 lbs. There is removed by 25 bushels eeheoe and accompanying straw: nitrogen, 48 lbs; phospheric acid 20 lbs., and potash 37 lbs. It ie be- lieved that most of the nitrogen taken up by legumes is secured ft oat the un - combined nitrogen in the atmosphere. The clover &dna add to either the store of phosphoric 'acid or potash. The plate', teRle thele frona the soil and 1.11 ade t 11 ein avail A ble. ' Fe W. Honecker, Live Stock Commissioner, arowmpoommo• t That le were you should breathe through -not your motith. But there Mr be times when your ea- tarrh Is so bad you can't breathe tbrough it, " Breathing threugh tile mouth ill a/wAys bad far the lungs, arid it is eSpecially so Winn their delicate tisellee have been weak- ened by the sere:elms eendition et ale blood on whieli eatarrb depends, A tired Pa. Yingse, Beernerstown, Pae ou ffered front catarrh for years, His head felt bad, there was a ringing in his ears, endhe could not breathe through, one of lila nostrils Per clear hie head A tter trying several catarrh specifies from which be derived no benetit, he was completely cured, according to bis . own statement, by liood's Sarsaparilla Tres great medicine radically and per - mailer Uy cures catarrh by cleansing the bleed 110(1 building up the wbole systent. II otads l'iLts are the favorite cathartic. no. he would shut hie eyes and allow $1151,M4Ncr4, •UER seoT.,IN NGLAN O. comramuty .upposed tse slip. b., ft NE8T fa,L40T, 01,er 1,000thg, of too wotio..ecoont 1 Aecu for tbe WESTitlieleAeSulleelelg ) Nine, of Toronto ; also for the F8eno4 ram estruAereit Coesneety, of Londen, ; Toistavo notes. eIANON INSBRAIION CoMFANTr 0I -WAIT London, keireh 4.-Coune Tolstoi's eoni- nilliteuelistsy cortfllsprot foonseottileacisettoreisiall Norf olic village styling ihexeselves tee, itrotherheoe Churce, _Tee Anent- , bers are forbidden to give 'or to (*oleo lacnee. They work for a lielne, but accept payment only in Ifine. A.11 property is held in common, They ' are opposed to matrimonyand the further peopline th.e world. The community numbers about 120 per- son, anci has been, in existence five years: Though SOMe members have • fallen astray, it, attracts new mem- • bers and. maintains a strong leister s hetes. . 'Reese are the 'marriage rules of Count Tolstoi, upon which the so- ciety is feunded: 1. Those who are firm and straw," enough. to overcome temptation and weakness should not marry at a,11, but reraain absolutely chaste. 2. Those who cannot live up to this rule of Christian conduct should marry and he as chaste as possible - have few children, live with their Wives not as lovers, hue as brothers with sisters; and they should educate their children, discouraging inarriage tend training them for celibacy. -3. The married should regard them- selves as sinners, but as sinners whosafale is not irremediable, and ; whoare still able to promote the Christen ideal within: their marriage relatfon. the telegraphers to get in their work, but he told 'Brunet lie was - not going to 'violate his oath, and that if he wanted to buy calves he had better go to the abattoir. joseph Charapigey, a law student, declared that Brunet had told hiin that their plan. wee to buy tip Ur. Bergeron's representatives and leave the polls free to. operate. TRAINS ARE LOST, Floods Aeross thea.ine Demoralize Rail- way Transportation. New York, March 4. -Not a west- ern train entered the Grand Centeal Station yesterday afterneon or even... ing All were stalled somewhere along the line or delayed by the TENDER CORNS, floods. Noehing came down the Hud - Soft corns, corns of all kinds, removed without pain or sore spots by Put- nam's Painless Corn and Wart Extrac- tor, Thousands testify that it is cer- tain, painless and prompt. Beware of substitutes offered for the geriniee "Putnam's" Extractor. Sure safe harmless. At all druggists or sent by mali upou receipt of twenty-five cents. N. 0. Polson & Co., Kingston Ont. IVENIY-ONF IRE MST Steamer Tiber From Louisburg For Halifax Goes Down. Left Louisburg 'Last Wednesday and ( Should Nave Reached Halifax on ( Thursday Nigh t -NTrekage Found, Among It Two nuoys With Name Ti- ber on Them -shipping 'lion Halle Given Up A I Hopes For Vessel's Safety. Halifax, NS., March 4.- The steamer Tiber, from Louisburg for Halifax with 1,925 tons of coal, is believed to have foundered 'during Sunday night's gale and that the cceptain a.nd crew of 20 men . have been. lost. The Tiber left Louisburg last Wednesday afternoon, and should have arrived here on Thursday night, as- the run is, only 170 miles. The missing steamer was passed on Thurs missing steamer was passed on Thursday by the Coban, but nothing has lieen seen of her since. Fishermen at White Head yester- day found part of a steamer's deck , house on the shore With some deck ' planks attached. A sofa, lounge and some other wreckage was found on the beach at another point along the shore. A despatch was received here last night, stating that two life buoys with. the. name Tiber on them had been washed ashore at .Gold- boro, in Guyshoro County.. Shipping men have now given • up all hopes for the .safety of the steani- ei crew, as it is thought to have been impossible for them to have reached a place o1. safety during the gale. The steamer was commanded by Capt..Boulanger. • 41 The Tiber was formerly on the route between'1,,Eontreal, ..Charlottee town, Halifax and St. John, and has made many trips to this port. She was 1,114 ton, and *as built at Govan 32 years ago'. The steamer was valued at. $50,000 and was un- insured. The steamer was owned by, Charles Archibald of Halifax and Mr. Dobell of Quebee. BAD DAY FOR BRUNET. Proven That He Had Given Two of Mr. Bergeron's Witnesses Money to Get Out of Montreal. Montreal, March 4. -Yester- day was a bad day for Arthur ' Brunet, who is • accused of tampering with. witnesses in ihe St. James' election fraud cases. It .vvas proven yesterday that the ac- cused had given Lefebvre and Gin- gras,.•two of Mr. Bergeron's lead- ing witnesses, money to leave the country, and had also agreed to send them $20 each per month while absent, . With regard to the other charge, six Laval University studenee came forward and swore that Brunet laad offered them 50cents for each vote that eould be telegraphed during the day., tellin*. them that each should be able to make five or six dollars. To. the credit of the young gentlemen of Laval, they spurned the offer, declaring that, aethouge ardent Liberals, they ,could, not be induced to do such dirty Work. joecph Giroux, a bricklayer, who represented Mr. Torgerott at poll 40, swore that young Brunet bad come to his Dell, and, offered him $15 if son. River division except the local trains. The Eastern Express, due at 8.45 o'clock last night, had not been heard from at 9, and the °Metals said they did not know where it was. The day express, due at 7, was not reported. The Chicago Limited, due at 6.80, and the Southwestern Lim- ited, due at 6 o'clock, were some places the officials knew nothing about. Ttere was no knowledge of where the ,New York and New Eng-' land express, due at 2.55 o'clock in the afternoon, was. The Chicago ex- press was duo at 1.30 o'clock, but no report had been received, There was not a word received of the con- dition or situation of the Empire State express, due at 10 o'clock last night. Against Marconi System. Berlin, March 4. -The . United States Navy Department has ordered a complete outfit, for .two stations, of the wireless telegraph system of Slaby. and Arco, from the Allge- imeine Electricitaets Gescellschaft of Berlin, for the purpose of experi- menting against the Marconi sys- tete. Buried at Woodstock. Woodstock, March 4. -The remains of the lat tir. and Mrs. William John Bernie:telt, who lost their lives in the Park Aeemrte Hotel Ere on. Fre- day night, Fe. 21, were laid to rest yesterday afternoon in the English Church cemetery here. Abolish House Slavery,. Berlin, March 4. -The Reischsan- zeiger last evening published decrees providing for the gradual abolition of house slavery in the Caeneroons and Togo colonies. Earoingt. Montreal, March 4. -The () P. R. traffic for the week ending' Feb. 28 MIS $600,000; for the same week last year it was 5512,000. Mother Dies With son, Dunnville, March 4.-A very sad drowning accident occurred at Cali- ber°, neer Dunnville on Saturday, when Mrs. George Brooks.and her young son, were drowned in the Oswego Creek. All the details of the sad affair have not been ascer- tained, but it is believed that the mother met her death While at- tempting to save her son. Dane.% nee Ruled. London, Ont., March 4.- Samuel Cochrane, 1,045 Francis street, an employe of ex-Alcl. John Nutkins, was killed yesterday afternoon. was -employed in tearing; down a brick wall on the Wellington road. The wall fell and he was cruebed be. neath the ruins: Vf. MI 4 P',I,111“rv :W amen 0. QUO., 11111rc1r 4.-A spe- cial. from Boston says : "The Sops of the Revolution have. decided to abandon 1 he ro n -t d erection o1.. inonument to General 101i' 0' Quebec. • —• GRUA MS r INV EN r OP THE G E. Why British Government Cannot Grant Marconi Licenses.- , London, March 4. --Speaking of the attitude of the Government towards wirele,ss telegraahy, in the Muse of Lords yesterday Afternoon, the Mar- quis of Lonclor, eery, the Postmas- ter-Ceneral, so d that, while he personally, reoarded the wireless sy, s tem as the greatest invention 01 the ago, he could not grant Marconi licenses to establish signal stations in the United Kingdom for fear ef interrupting the exteasive experitnett- I tal work now being carried on, by , the Admiralty, from which the G ov- 'aliment hoped to attain most impor- ; tent results, • CORONATION CONFERENCE. Chaneellor or the Exchequer, Wfl1 Then DiSCLISS Preferential Duties With ite- presentath'es of the Colonies. London, March 4. -Replying in the House of Commons' yesterday to Col, Sir Howard Vincent (Conservative), who desired informatioa concerning the United States Steel Corporation and the United States Ship Subsidy Bill, the Chancellor of the. Exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks -Beach, said the Government possessed no information regarding the United States Steel Corporation which could be usefully published. In regard to the Ship Subsidy papers would be laid before the proposed select committee on steamship subsidies. Answeeing a question regarding the commercial relations of the empire, the Chancellor of the Exchequer saicl it was propesed to discuss the whole subject of preferential duties when the representatives of the self- governing colonies assembled in 1.01: - don at the time of King Edward's 2411lPICIAL, p.11. 3. R. ItiVERS, It TORONTO un- yEasia 114.1), M, Trinity UniVer- s y. , On, , W BE0 /)11.11 'LD,II e.7 • P. e iiradahle .nivirsity office area teenteece, tecuouloe Laberae tory, Exeter. DICKSON & CARLING, -- itarristers,Solicitora, Notaries, Conveyancers,. Corentifee net's, Solicitors for the Moieties, Bank, Eta Money to Loan at lowest rates 01 intereSe O!. crAtEm-G,B :MAIN . A. STREET, r p G-LADIVIA:N (Successor to Elliott & Glaternan) Banister, Solicitor, liotary Public, Conveyancer, Etc. Money to loan on VaTill and village, properties at Lowest rates of intermit* OFFICE MAIN STREET EXETEet DENTAL per latelP111.411, L. D. S. Aleile Da. AI R. XINSIVIAlee D. S. D. D•S.,Bonor Graduate+ of Torouto University, Dentist., Teeth extra c'ect without pain or bad after eineets. Office in Fan - son's block. West side of., leraint treet, Exeter' D.110 ANDERSON, (D. S. LDS DENTIST. Honor Graduate of the Toronto Universitr and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Oneario, with honors Also Post -graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistri trvitle honorable meution. Everything known to the Dental Profeseime done in this office. Bridge work, erowne, al- luminum, gold and vuleaMte plates au done in the neatest manner possible. A perfectly harmless anaesthetic -used for painless extrac- tion. Office one door south of Carling Bro's store Exeter, Ont. NOTICE. Parties are hereby .cautioned not to nego- tiate or hopor &note in favor °flame, liannan drawn in the latter part of December, 1901, at 9 months; for the sum of eighteen dollars. pay- able elehipka, and signed by JorixNESCHWANGER FARM FOR SALE OR RENT -- 100 acres, being lot 22, eon. 1. Usborne. ad- joing corporation of Exeter. This ie one of the coronation. finest farms in the district, wen under culti- vation, thoroughly und.er-drait ed with tile. r A. large yoeng orchardjusecoming into. bear- ing, 13.11 winter fruit. For further particulars. apply to Principal Ceremony in the ; elebrarion L. MOTAGGART, Hay P, 0. of the Jubilee earri,-41 our. Rome, March 4. -The principal ceremony in the celebrations of the pontificial jubilee in honor of the twenty-fourth anniversary of the Pope's Chapel," was carried out in the Basillicat of the St. Peter's yes- terday morning with extraordinary pomp, in the presence of the pontiff and an assemblage estimated to have numbered fully 50,000 persons. The Pope, who left his apartments • at 10.30 a.m., was borne in the seethe Gastatoria, preceded by the pontii5.- cial court and surrounded by no- bles to the throne, amidst the. acclamations of the vast assemblage. Cardinal Vanpatelli iatoneel the Mass. the poiatincial choir chanted the To Down, and His Holiness pro- nounced the papal benediction, be- yond which he 'did not participate in the service. Play Was Fatal. Wriodstocle March 4.-dlneence Davy, the 9 -year-old son of A. T. Davy, 225 Finkle street, 'died Fri - /Jaye night ftom inflammation of the brain, which followed an injury receive!.in The Sentinal-Rodew of- fice two weeks ago. Davy, who his been one of the newsboys, had climbed up onto the safe and vins lying there when some of his rhume, came along and pushed him off. He Id ll to the floor, -trileng his head and receiving a 'rainful w °mei . FOR OVER SIXTY Y1OARS AN OIL .62,If Wk31.71-11-J. ivla Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over teny years by 'Milieus of mothera for their children while teething, with perfect tetteceea. 11 aoothea the child, softens the gums. allays al r. en„ cure-, %qua clioc, and is the best remedy ),7 Ittarrhtea. 11 is pleasaut to the taste. Sold .1 be druggeee in every part of the world. 26 o nits a lsetle. ltS yaine is incalculable. Be sere alei take Mrs Winelow's Seething syrup and a.,1K for no other kind. W ANTED, Responsible Manager (integrity " must be unertestionableleo talte charge of distrtention depot and (Ace to. le reenedib anada to thriller business int crests of an old established manufacturing concern. Salary e..160 per menth end extra, profits Applicant mast have $16o0 to $2000 cash aml good stand - Mg. Address, Stme, P. 0, Box 1154, Iernadet pheo, Pa. "Christmas ox" Full of Vs. onderful Tnings 25 Portraits of &etre:ens, PopularSongs Magic Telescope Etid Pictures. 60 .Amus- illg Exportinents,LOVet Puzzle, 20 Rebuses,100 Funny Conundrums, Book of Lose Game of Letters, Maaie ritiug, 321 3 olly Jokes, 'Receipt for MOnlitatbe Grower, 100 Money leak. ing eecrete. 110 Toi et and Cooking Receives, 265 SeiecOone for Autogrsph teems, 1 0 Love Letters. How 10,1 ell Fortunes, Dictionary Dreerne, Guide to Flirtation, tilagic Age Table, leuver's Telegraph, told our new Cat, or Xmas To B, J3ooks nett lee:Alone, ell ley mail FRE e.„ Inc 6c, silver to pay. trustee° ItINNEY:E. T.. Yarmouth, N,Z. oneromanneoverowieliror. FARM FOR SALE. That beautiful farm property being coinpes- ed of let 29, con. 1, London road, Township ot ahsle°Pigliegaillilifoli=r;31%,tenols2igiltT4titiPa'" situated midway between }Jensen and Exeter If pot &old privately on or before the 1st of March will be sold with the chattels by pub- lic auetion on the premises on 1th March 1902. Por terms and particulars apply to the pro- ptietor, Thos. Hawkins, or to Thee Cameron. auctioneer. OR SALE—BRICK RIE SIDEJOCE WITH AN A.CRE OFLAND IN' EXETER -We offer for pale an reasonable terms, that very desirable residential property known as "The Hooper Tioniestead" situated. on Lot No- 86, south of Huron Street, Exeter.. There is erected upon the land, a comfortable. and commodious brick dwelling, also the necessary outhouses. The house is in good re- pair and has 9 rooms. The lot contains an acre of land and is excellently adapted Inc garden ing onfruit growing. Thereis a plentiful sup- ply of bard and soft water, The property is up to date, and the terms mei. for particulars ap- ply to Diegsoie & CARLING barristers Exeter,. or to A. E. HOOPER, Rew P. 0„ Penna, U. B. A., proprietor. MONEY TO LOAN We have unlimited private funds for invest- ment upon farm or village property at lowest. rotes of interest. DICKSON & CA.RLING _Exeter. riONEY TO LOAN. I have a large amount of prive.te funds to I ean on fain) d N33 ti.1.1)11 /elite atiew rat of interest. F, W. CiliLmAttDilAr NM'ain St. Exeter. AHMER9S SONS WANTED i'shtIT. practical Course on Veterinary Work at Eforase Three leonth's study dining Spare time wiii qua ify to pass examitialion. Graduates will be offered permanent positions at $600 a Year in our -various brunchee ; splendid opportunity for young men to secure a thorough Veterinary Course ana good position. Write at orme for particulars. .Address. HEAD OFFICE VET- ERINARY SCIENCE ASSOCIATION, LON- DON,,' . GUT THIS OUT and send it to us with cents in silver and spa will get by return mail a GOLDEN BOX Or GOODS that will bring you in Menu Mosey In one month than tmethiteg. else in Amerine. A. W. Keener, E.' T. I'M N, A G ( OD INV} 6TIVIENT. Fanson's 'rink block end dovellingein Exeter. Main h1.1•001, 70x55 thme storeys, and for sale. 'rho brick yk is weu. situated, ea c.on tains four stores, o ees and hollsoiel leased. This ie the best busreess stand in teem., The dwelling is brick of ewe storeys and contains ete rooms, le admirably adapted for a boerdieg house. The property nivel lea disposed of. Terms easy, a,pply to B. IJ. Peewee, Exeter. Ont. 5 Packs of Card,s Free. Ono Pace, "May C. 11. Efoteq; One Pak "Eseetin Ono Pack, eFlirtatioe. One Peeve ' Hold -to light. One Peck."Oter Sofa du Itobis TWO. &Mule 21. other stytes, book full of aellone. Send. 50 silver for poqtage, A. W. ICIONNY, 3,7. Vermouth, s N. 11 it eon feel mean take Grips12;i1ndne 113)0a 001;1,3.1e to foot 0,40 toko Prip=.12atcoloe''' ; "1 Alava boom using Grip* airline and find bc an excellent Medicine." r, ROOEIV, 13n