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QO TduL'ty's Globe: The argument 1]: it if something more than a sim- D?" majority vote is required for pro- }: niuon “the minority rules'.’ ignores 1b" most important element in the ”‘3‘“Hssion. Every thoughtful man- :uimitr‘ that prohibition of the liq- urir traffic stands on an entirely cliffcré‘nt. footing from other laws. am that the possibility of enforce- mun, is at least an- open question. Th- ré-fvremlum is intently]. to as- ""r‘win whisther public opinion In strum: nnough to make the law a. Hit-(ms. To com-pare a vote on Ruth :1 (amnion with an ordinary p0- iit‘u-ul r-ioction is absurd. If a. can- clinlnto obtain one vote more than hzn opponent he is just as medium member as if he had a majority d! 3 thousand. and the mannesi‘ol his mfliirity dam not create this flight- test mummy In the way at bio dc- in: his parliamentary work. w H a county under th‘.) Scott not adopt- ed Dl't'hibmon.‘ the size or .th'e inbr- 1}: would be a unimportant ques- tlol Dill" Th ~sr: people who would raise our tariff to shut out all Imports from 111» United States probably do not know :rlxt over $56,000,000 of our 2mporbs therefrom are free goods necessary to the success of our manufacturers and farmers. Who bone-fits by that? 1:, give information leading to the zdemity of tha brigapde who have held her in capti‘ityu In much an obligation to be ”Spectra? an.“ ‘vmâ€"UII- --uâ€"_vâ€"â€"_r_ . mute teachers “and. h m 10:100..th 81.. to: flame insertions. Fates (or lugs m for business ndvertbing made known on xpplicszioa at tho office, Rmyou'r Iona-I than you unit by and. Katrina. -I: I; dun but co ram two week hclo e the due on your wroppor expires tn order to :uure uninurnpted union. Cancer or ADDIISS -1Il)1 the both your old god you: new Pout on: M100 at a tow your-dares; the none of mum: mm m or grcvineo you live in ma shay! Inflow yonrown use when with; so this case. We manor. readily Ind ycu' nuns on our books unless this in done. a my nun.- uo dike. Cuud Advertising. to ma line, 0: "an to one inch) an: insular; 6 can nah nbequut martian. Beading nodes: inhalcolunm. “map-“Ila 5n: ins:nion. nod 5 coats etch nbéeqncnt W. Salli madam 94mm; web a - - -, ,,-‘- _A_ on -1.- LDDSAY. FRIDAY, MAR. 7111 J. G. EDWARDS 60. JOB PRINTING. Our Job Deputuoat is on: olthobestequippod nudng mice. in Cumin. sad is prepsnd to execute kind! 0‘ printing in man. It is st how: new. No job too big-non. too AL: humus mmmnniauom to be man-ed to WIBON a: WILSON. , W Misc Stone is, it is 521.2% away! no}: lr Ur ellrhieids' auuuuuwmcm :l Ill-2 Canadian Northern Railway H In “gunk-Ll through the Yellow- a] Pass to Buto Inlet on the mlu is of great importance to the L -l'- Domino". That was the route nun fur 1m, tumult”) Pacific by Mackenzie government. It will "H “l‘ a Int or agricultural land. ‘Ll wnl'. duubtlcsa cause the develop- ‘Ul- 0‘! many new. mines. Baum lumbm will pay 8180090013113 “3w 8.0.0.000 3.21106 of [and to ma- 1 ‘th ‘ enterprise, and the Dominion rllament will doubtless give the ml subsidy. The‘ distance from “Whom: Pass to Bate Inlet is 300 ”rat Thm: lain-00m and there will PINK)“ 0! traffic for both the , l scrum 'mcn La) railways. Smumoss my m a: my M0- ; prominent people in that city to . opiniuns as to accepting the vffm‘od (arneglc library gift. We Liv“ that opponents of the accept- 'w- at up money are like hon's m: few and fa!- betmsvn. mt is "Mable tn th:! :1va sense of the WW EAMHBNITIBB, EBBNS, EBIFBES, E :BABTBIBBE, ESBBBTINB BBBBS, E E,BANTEBNS EPBBW LINES, EHABTBBS, EBBW TIES, ,. E,SAWS AXES, ~ CHAINS The Weekly Post. rum xx nvucn. 81.50 I! so: no um. HE WEEKLY POST in pubfisho neural-y. Tao-um nus: $100 PER YEAR. 3 Domino :1: tor tin Mackenzie up u. lol S as mué u! m: “3““ wt mwsmmrz w '4 hum“ him-mm what-a W- :I , w 13un 53994 “(3%: AN}! u at t u Yuma lug? at gaunt“), ' a 5mm 0:13 .a. flu Mme-wad “suns Nance“ m: has! 'awl‘most aim a flaw: fut th': Indiwlual, and the re: 'mn of th: numhev of dunking ism m': duty of public 'dutvhur- ‘l Unatham Baum:- isr lntegyie‘y- H“ nerally ADVERTISING RATES r-nt census: of Japan high View in INHIEU'VEHW‘: W r1, men MW in theruu'nthv; . .m 1939 a swarm mm: fijfif-é; “we mum messed a 5m: (mum 53-9mm; wan At; ”New “may “mum vi 1w 5. MM mm; 9! ma 6! mm W” MN “MW- lama HUB: EDNORIIL IOTES. aunounwment Thu (-iphor tzuiiuiats of the. use of two wrung-{out letters at intervals, combinations of 111350 th letters in groups of “Vt: constituting an alph l- hct. Th‘se repetitions of a wrong- lont letter cannot hive been mat- ters 01' chance. .Whether placed than by Lord Baum or by the print- ('1‘ remains in doubt. If by the print- ni'. they .relulte a. wonderful romance â€"-’th-f: story of Queen Elizabeth‘s mar- riugu to the Earl of Leicester when both w- re confine] in the Tower pri- or tv the Queen's succession. the birth of two sons, of whom! “Lord. Bacon “LU? the elder. the Earl of Es- sex the other. Lord Bacon consid- cied himself the heir to the throne of England. The bi-literal cipher further tells that Queen Elizabeth condomnedher own son. the Eagl of ESSEX. to death“ The Cosmopolitan {or March contains 'an article by Prnf. Garrett P. Sex-vise fully rt.- 7: "3\\iI|;.. -v th s remarkable romanczâ€"‘f it is concluded to have been! inset-mi bv the printerâ€"or tragedy if insert- ed in Lard Bacon a. chair for weeks. tumble to move. William Grimshtw, Wolf. Inland. Front- emc County. Ont, w‘in this plight. =‘\ wry wwimys Ill-Jitewl “unhar- “hich has hue“ «ficuvem 1!; “pa. Gallup running “naught up first edi- tions at Bacou‘u' wot-58‘ the excited wide inteyest in mu Mamm- wmxld. At the Toronto banquet Mr. Whit- nest said: “In th'e ilght’ othis ex- perience in the past {our years he beliex‘ezi that if the emotions «were held to-morrow the majority of the ccrservatiie party would be more th‘m twenty." Those who listened. to this prophesy, 0! course, cheered it vociferoxisly but, as .a. contempor- ary points cut. the experience or the past four years doed not substan- tiate. thi,‘ conservative leader‘s state- ment. Since the provincial general elections of 1898 there have been twenty-five bye-elections in this province. of which the liberals have won twenty, and tin conservatives five. If the city of London. where the conservatives did not put up a. “intimate. is lnciudml, six Berth went libnral by acclamation. and. except in one case, all their majorities were rot less than fifty. In seven bye- pler-tiona during tbs! Inst twoyonrs. th?‘ government mrfied pref-y one of tbmn, five by nechfimttinn. am! twu nf thwm elected mnnervattvm m 189“._ Mr. Whiting would Nimbu- my that thn nmts «pf-n 1: ohm by m» mwp'r'mimit; tmt tm Mnnvstm: r-mmt in? u“ “Him“??? in Wu mm: mtnmimm in tin: my cum: the sine: tmmrwm it; :«twwnuw ti mu nyéti‘it‘iifit‘ Mum imit- iuuF mm wit-tints fliiflitliifi It mum (Ma Ma Mff‘i! MM 5%! iii' itEitli‘fifi NW 38?: H‘i-mwm 1m pacadaet am N 933 mm: mm;- mu mm was: Mr». kmtuex mil . u» mum this m due tuna- Hamilton" Times; The endeavor to establish the beet root sugar man- ‘ uracturo in Ontario his the goozl 1 wishes of all the people. becnusr It is believed that the business would furnish emplo) ment for a lot of (Zan- ndi-ans in winter and in summer. and it Would supply as cash market for aprofitable‘crop. thus giving the farmers more money to spend. In- oidertally. it would héip the cattle- {eedicg business, and would improve the fertility of the land. Manitoba can beat Ontario raising: \vh‘vat, 1h-::refore the farmers of this pro- vince require a. new outlet for. their energies. But: surely this boon can be obtained without putting an cxra flux on all sugar used in an Do-_ minion. A deputation was at 0t- tzuva the other day asking for u “readjustment“ of the sugar duties. Details. if given. were not published. but in considering the matter, the government ought to remember that sugar Is an atriele of general' con- sumption. and the people do not want to be compelled to pay more for it than they have to. pay now. Cannot ttls beet sugar manufacture see its way to prosperity without being a tariff degendent? no less edifylng. Mr. Cameron Ina our hem-fleet congratulations onhis retirement to comparative ease afâ€" ter the bustle and worries of an ac- tive newspaper career. The appointment of Mr. John Cameron to the postmastershlp of London is patronage well dispensed. Mr. Camel-or has all his life been a pulvllc-cxplritcd citizen and a. con- scientioue and industrious journalist, doing much for the public for little return, and in this may has fully earned such a reward, ll reward it can be called. There can be no doubt about Mr. Cameron‘s ability to perform an duties, and no ques- tion as to his claim on the liberal party. The London Advertiser, which he founded and controlled up to the present time, has always been a power for good in up communlt)‘. while his peg-Bonn] example has been Ottawa Free Press: ‘llhe tolwm of. Pe- terth is about to place on the mar- ket debentures amounting to $230.- 000. and quotes at length an article “1thth recently appeared in these cdl- mum advocating the issue of civic bands in. small sums for the benefit or! local investors. The Examiner seems to hold the opinion. that this its the course which shook! be pursued and fit is certainly" the wisest. We hope to see every town and city in the Dominion agitating the mbject. ‘ The London Free Press complains that the post office in that city to I“ by the government “with pann- dalons parsimony.“ Yet whenl it comes near election time the Frea Pram will ask it readers to believe um: the government has been gross- ly extravagant. And it is 1113 same with every other ”tony organ. They shriek for increasing expentlitured, and the-n shriek against those who grant them. . Don’t worry about the mthet. The farmers will reel thankful for a liberal coating of snow on ma wheat 8:? hm fields for some tune to come V ‘ _ I . ) ”manna and Inning; A HELPLBss MAN. Mrs. 'l‘horultey of London said the vattitu-de of the W.C.'I‘.U. on the ques- -tlon of the referendum had been much misundoremod. She read a. resolution passed by them demanding a. major- ity vote, and protested against. the date of the election on the ground that lt. would not only give the ller uor men a. chance {or intimidation. but. employers of labor also. , She said that as a majority the weekday people had never been on the side 0! more» Inns! in .th- 19.“. 91.95.1193" C. J. Miller of Orillin. sai-d he de- sired to thank Premier Ross and the Cabinet for the gromt and good Work they had done in the past for the temperance cause. They could nOt, however, maintain that confidence, so far as the present bill was concerned. He said there was only one sentiment at.~ Tuesday's convention with regard to the referendum, and that was that they did not approve of it. They lelt that they were heavily handicap- ped in the race. We belieVed the sen- timent of the country was ripe for the enactment of this partial meas- ure of prohibition. (Applause) AT' 3. éponco of Colliugwood said he spoke on behalf of the independ~ ent people who romposed the great body of the electorate. They desired to express their thanks that the Manitoba bill had been adhered to in its entirety. The Government had held to wellâ€"defined constitutional lines, but they would have been glad had they continued on consti- tutional lines, and assumed the whole responsibility for the bill in- stead of taking a referendum. He felt that no fulrâ€"plufloving British subject could accept the referendum in its present form. Wanna- flesar-Yuu we um mm mam. , “W: “F: Mekayczh hat um Bun adapted by me MhaM-o.._ km 90 gwm undw 9mm. skimmed m u. ‘9 Mr «8 1 have “PM“! we Mn wt- mdomd the nnmple u! the raâ€" M'mdum. Wu gm prawns! to so torward and do. qu‘ work hith- tully'. provided we M" the“ No things. a fair rehrendum and a dif- ferengdq to vo_tenup‘9n it. -...-, --..I it has bow slamm- yr; Mehy mm an; um use wumum mm been Mama) m We Allmw; ti! fie: Ham! um me Mawndmu mm new 592% WWW? 3MMM “ha... Rev. Dr. McKay.“ Woodstock. President of the Alliance, in intro- ducing the deputation. reminded the Premier that he was an honored Vice-President of the Ontario branch. which they represented. They came. he said. to impress upon the Gov- ernment two points in regard to the prelcnt situation: (1) that the vote should be a {air one. and (2)” that it should be taken at an opportune time. By a. fair vote they meant that o. majority should carry, as on other questions. Regarding an opâ€" portune time for taking the vote. the general opinion of the com-en- tion had favored the day of the municipal elections. Any other day. the speaker contended, would lay the voters open to an intimida- tion and boycott. He thought that the claule regarding the date 0! the tote we: the most objevtlen- able feature of the bill. A rlmmo in the date Would be aermt help. and-Avon“! be fen-pr le 95?“); sides. Toronto, Feb. 27.-'rhe deputation which waited on thé Government at the Parliament buildings yesterday afternoon. representing the Ontario branch of the Dominion Alliance, numbered upwards of 100 persons. including several ludiu. They were received by Premier Ross and all the members of his Cabinet, and by as number of members of the Legis- lature. The interview took place in the Council Chamber. 3071"" at Long“ the lagoon. for I“. Calmâ€"Date of Polling lay 3. Al- tered to Munich»! Bloc“.- Du, ~0bjootlilu or Pnhlbltlonllu '- on This Poll: to B. Could-rod. The Terms of the Rolorondum Hold to Be Fair. HON- MR. ROSS’ STRONG SPEECH THE PREMIER IS FIRM wâ€"â€"-... _'â€"--___. -_. was unable to do nnyflifinz a good purl of (he time. I wrote to Dr. Pierce shout I'll" condition. having full confidence in his medieme. in ad- vised me to take his ‘colden Medial Diveovery,‘ which I did. Before I had finished the second bottle I began to feel better. I have used nearly six bottles. I feel thankful to God {or the bene~ fit 1 have received from Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- ial Discovery. I can highty recommend in te all persons as a good and safe medicine! «I was titan with ad .which muited In hurt and stomach tron 1-." write: Mr. T. 3:. Candi“. Aniloulhpd. “135an 99-329. A33 Dr. Piercc‘s Gold- en Medical Discov- ery cures dim of the stomach and other organs of di- gestion and nutri- tion. It cures through the stom- ach discuss of other organs which have their origin in a dis- eased condition of the stomach, and allied organs of digestion and nutrition. It strengthens the stomach. purifies the blood, cures obstinate cough and heals weak lungs. boweis healthy. “Any fool can take a horse to vote, butittaka ewise mantomkehim drink,” says the proverb. The home eat: when hungry and drinks when thirsty. Anna eatsanddrinksbythe clock, without re. gard to the needs of nature. Because of wcless eating and drinking "stomach trouble" is one of com'monest of dis- Dr. Pierce‘s Pleasant Pellets keep tho Home Son”. EH! EEEKLY POST. LINQIEALQNTARIO. eases. Son: and bit- ter fixings. belch- ings, unnatural ful- nees after eating. dizziness, headache, and .many other symptoms mark the beginning and pro- of disease 0! e stomach. Berlin. March 4. ount You But low assured thy chstug in. a somewhat lengihy each yesterday that. there ““8 '7 the slight- est-likelihood nor caimbiluy (of Germany tau!!! steps to in- terfere in the 01:"- ot anqirs in South Africa. ? a course, add the. speaker. fw not in .ccord with Geimn lauds md‘pvucy. Bool- [)0]ng Arrive. New York‘. Feb 7.â€"Among the passengers who erred yesterday on the steamship Rot dam from Hot- were Masts. 'uyn. Secretary The party win remain in thi ‘ity for a few days,and then pro to 1331“. more and Washing , Boo "annual or - v.c. _"Colt” Metf mlfe. son of J. Metcnlfe, exâ€"M. P., writes tram L 11 Africa that. Driver Forest. Wh went to South Africa. with D B: cry two* years ago. has been wee nded (or the Victoria. Cross King'ston. Fob. Inn Lon so no “a Wand“ .- tho l’lfll-(mphfi f Bum ”no. can" y Bun. Lumen. Feb. Vâ€"Lora' Knrlmm- reported "mt 8 mm, mm"; catâ€" Ue. rushedfim M on fine mat- Bu- mm v. Tran,“ fl "3|va 6mm: the man! at hm 5h and ma! smug of UM» m5! HM mu. ‘Hw Marsh 339!!! mu MM «manage an the Mushar- dam!“ {fem Lem Kn: awash mash. wk! vmu‘dab has; A egawy of 9mm “mum N! M: news! and m Mr m3 me new mmhwm 9t mam». Tum-mew Uqlumu t‘ib- 8t 'ha «3qu WW sinned a! G WWI the INN-1M vaomum‘y. uu'u rungs 9! the Novthumberlwd hers and We guns. Thg tigluiu was “were. but. hula no turther do II." It" In 1““. London. Feb. 27 The corrupondâ€" ent of The Times Ermolo fly: that. (:01. Blacker: I column. oper- ating near Lake C lute, Southeast- ern Trans-mu], h lll'pl‘iled Buns Grobolar's small agar, capturing Suphanus Grobe!u Carport]: Van- dermowo gnd Scha aye-3' and {our others. Grobclar Schrdkmeyer am both influenti men. who have been encouraging r rcsistnnce in Ermolo district. . A: to the da; of the vote, he said that the 1411 of October would not be chosen diving to the Metho- dist General (Inference being in session at thnttime. and other ob- jections. Ho tould any that it would not. boon the day of the general election. but u to its be- ing on the dtv of the municipal election, he find his colleague. would give it drious consideretlon. The deputetion gum withdrew. cd i! the liquor ote did stay at. M w 4b We people should care abot was to get their owu vote out. The Government’s propsition Wu simply this: They askd that. say 75 per cent. of the vot: on the list be polled and that half )f that Vote Ihqu be in favor of ne bill. That meant that three men out of every eight on th'e list Wold have the power of governing the actions 0! the other five in rdard to certtin habits of their lit: That was a fair proposition, hosaid. and, amid some interruptions, he declurcd that was as far .3 thy intended to go. 1! the temperance people could not be successful undr these conditions they did not (lo-I've to be sucâ€" cessiul. He 'did got think it matter- nounced in favor of totnl pro- hibition. They had not, however. committed themselves to any meas- ure of partial prohibition such a hnd been found Was in the poem er of the Province. He denial that the referendum was unconstifl- tional, and snid that on this poht he would .ceept the opinion of ugh constitutional authorities, admit- ting. he added. with asmile, thit he would consult the clergymen ' on questions 01 theology. The rleren- dum bud Already been adoptd in principle. in the case of the‘b‘cott; Act and Local Option. He ’t'mind- ed his hearers that the witcemmt of law was no easy matter The Government had at firs decided that the bill should requii a three- flfths majority, but that had been objected to as too large. r-vv-vvâ€" vv 7. Rev. Dr. German. General Superin- tendent o! the Kethodist Church, en- tered ‘n. very strong protest against the date 0! vqtin and the method or the vote. ne co no say to the uov. ernment that personally he did not led justified in going to the poll when the ballot boxes Were etuned with 200,000 votes before he got there. That was the biggest ballot- box etumng the country had ever known. I! lie judged the Voice of the convention rightly it we: that the people were not going to be turned aside by ncademical nonsense or men in seat: high and mightY. They did not ask {or any advantage over the liquor men. they simply asked for British fair play. He also said that if it Wu decided not to hold a vote at the date of the municipal elec- tions then they would ask the Gov- ernment to take the Vote on the date of the general elections. He did not ; eee how the Government could justi- fy itsel! by tnlting the academical 1 position that such and such a major- ity must be polled to enforce the law. They could. he said, move the temperance and prohibition people oi the country to ehow their indigna- tion. and put down their loot with a good deal of cournge on the day that the indignation: ought to be shown. The l'renler'e Ioply. Premier Ross, in his reply, review- ed the circumstances loading up to the present "unsure. ilo aid the Proviw 0 had at dill’ercnt times pro- Ehfidéhvmito vote In [nor of prohibition. Sh. ‘mm the hope that i! the bill (hd not now include it it should be- nude to include o provisioh to prevent corruption, which was so rampant at the lat plebiscige._ - ,,,,_ n-_-_,n a _,,,o,, may or 1.0.00 CM mun imbu- lodge ot the “1:1me mom. had «lied that amnloyu_to§0t{zor um! Gel-nun! '11! * Interfere. BOERS RU\H 0U TPOSTS. Several important changes haw ‘ been made in the agreements lthOun the Government. and the Blanche Riv- er Pulp and Paper Company: Nopi- zoo Bulp. Pap;r.,und,Mnnufacturiug Comphny, and the Sturgeon Hans Pulp Company. The provision is made in the case of the first two companies. that, in the development of water powor and the construction of mills and Works. Hwy shall, as fnr as polisiblo, use Canadian ccâ€" munt and machinery. The Blunz'hc River Company ProvosL-s to spend $7,500,000 by Oct. 1-1. 1905; $300,- 000 of which sum must. be spent. by Oct. 14 of this your. They must. also employ 200 humh and produce 100 tons of pulp u. day. The Nepigon Combany will spend $250,000 by April 18. 1901. In the use of the Sturgeon Falls Company Alt is imp- ulntod that 8800,1100 shall be spent by July 1. 1903. and $1,000,000 by July 1, 1904. Already the company MI input 3100.900. ~ 8“." IQIW’ jun-no... ' “antral 0002. Hard: t-A ape-a cm from noun: "The Son of tho Revolution luv. decldcd to Mn the prove-ed erection ol a mum: to cm lontgom v "fivmgviiiflflio resolution the Pre micr alluded to the pleasure that Would be (elf. in welcoming Que Prinpe "We regret that Your Boys! High- nese' official arrangements wiii not nilow you to unite to extended tour of this country. We trust. however. that another occasion my be sound for becoming ammnteo with the natural resources and politicu insti- tutions of 1 country to which we will be glad to weicome your “(low sub- jects who for any reason might with to make Canada their future home. "Respectfully submitted on hell)! of the legislntive assembly of the Pro- vince at Ontu-io." 7 _ "As Canadians. irrespective of ne- tlonnlity. Your Royal Highnehs will be pleased to know thnt we rejoice in the nehievementl of Germnn leadership ln science end meteor-ch. that we ap- preciate those elementn or netionel character to whlch the German empire owes in a. large measure its meterlnl prosperity, end we are clad to believe that are influence of the empire in the councils of the notions tend: to the ndvancement of the Meet civil- ization and the liberty of the human race. we ensure Your Royal Hl‘hne- thot in no put of the Bfltlsh mph-e no the cordlnl rehtlons whlch exlst he- twoen the vex-lou- bnnchea of the Toatonlc nee: recorded with more ”tint-cu“: than they m in Outed; "We hnve tn thl: mvlnoe' may 310an or cltlzem who record with pnluewo'r‘thy effectlon the German em- plre u thelr rather-land. end we hnve pleasure ln hunting Your Roy-J filthâ€" neu that they exempllfy ln this com- pantlvely new country thooe wit-tuc- of trunltty. lndultry and mpect for luv had order whlch are chancterlstlc of the race to whlch they belong. Hon. G. W. Ross moved the pres- entation of tine'following address to Prince Henry ot-Gcrmany upon his arrival at Niagara Falls and that a. deputation comfioscd of Messrs. Hm court. Breithaupt. Gross, Bowman. Ellber, Kribs and Cnrmllen be ap- pointed to present the same: "'l‘o m: Rom mane- Prince Henry of Pro-sh: “Hey it pleue Your Roy-.1 Bitumen. we. the led-leave mbly ot the Province of Ontario. In ”fitment u. umbied. be lave to am Your Royal mutual- tor the put-pone at present!" to you the commute!- ol.’ the mun usembly on the oc. canton of your visit to this province. "We can with 507 the presence on our col of no Mann-bed a. descen- dant of our lete betcvedflQueen. end Toronto, larch 3,â€"1'hil dun-noo- in the Legislctivc Ammbiy the (ol- lowing bills were read a third time: To amend the act incorporgting the Woodstock. Thaw Valley 5: Inger- soll Electric Railway Co., Hr. Pat- tullo; respecting the Town of Peter- borough. Mr. Bic-uni; to incorporate the lttcrborouxh Radial Roilway C0,, sir. Blmrd; to legalize bylaws in aid of the Lake Eric J: Detroit Riwr Runway (30., Mr. licKee: re- specting the Tom: oi Collingwood, and the Collingwood Shipbuilding (30., Limited. Mr. Dun; respecting the Fort Erie Ferry Ruilvmy (‘0. Hr. Gross. AI Auuu ta Prim Hwy 0! rue“. fund by n:- Malian-Prohib- Itlo- Bill on Wed-“day lion. WILL WELCOME PMNCE. In In unknown. Washington. March 4.â€"']‘he aub- committee of the Committee on Inâ€" tercomnic Canals yesterday agreed to recommond to the (all committee that the legal complications lur- roundlng the Panama oller are such that the United States should not accept fit. Shoul‘hkc. Ham. March 4.- The Hudaon M Company's store hora was completely destroyed by fire. with thoponhcau. The origin 0! th Pronlor'u Coronation Trip. Ottawa, March 4,â€"Sir Wiltrid Lau- rier has engagements that will likely detain him in OttaWa after the House closes until June 13. As be de- sires to be in London by the 21a. of that month it is therefore probable that he will cross the Atlantic by one o! the New X9’fk, lines._ m Manila, lurch 4. â€" Twentyvflvo members 0! the constabuhry of Ho- rong, 10 miles {rom Hanna. encoun- tered 180 well armor! insurgents ye.- tordny. The former, after expending all their ammunition, fled. Eleven of the mnstabulary are unaccounted for. and it is believed they were killed or captured. 600000.9009009990909909996 . - A A A A. A A A A A A A A A AAAA :..... .................... 3 THE PEOPLE’S SHOE §TORE. : WT- ;~:W N v:.:.:.._ QOOOOOO”OOOOO § About It. :OMOOOOOOOOOOO”M §Took Her Time oooooowoomomomwm Stan Completely Bur-0d. our Rochester Prices 3;”555‘33: gal-“15.2% “1 ml: ho planed w hum you «find “who tho-u M 60066066 !l666§0f 600000 66609 66 066 “6‘ 6600600060 66066000 6600 6660066600660 “GRI‘IM 660000 0! 6302.60 6061-0006000u6000006d 6066 66006666" M0000?» am 006 06006600006 06660066000060» 00. ’3‘00 60 A‘mtfl 0600 ' m “‘0 0000‘006 066 00000-04 6060 660066 06! [60600 666 000 Wmhwtm ”60006000666060 WWW“ 00 660 0066 06 0 06000 “6.1.6" 00066. 0066 06666 0000 600 66006 06666666066666 80000 06 600 66606006 6666 6660 60000 66606603. v.5. Cunnot Accept. A nun-1c..- Don‘tod. __ [42. From LneaJchsxop- on ‘rrln- ; 28. From Port Hope ... can” rWilfrid Lau- I 54. From Whitby .- ... ... 7.45 ’- not will likely. 24. From Toronto .. ... .. 8.05,.- mm after thel 56. From Whitby ..4 ... .. 8.45" 13. As be de ; by the 21“; 18. From Bellevlllo .. .. “10.5!” rioro probable ' Way Frau“. Atlantic byl 44. Lindsay to Bdleflllhlamu “9“: _ y 98. Lin. to um. and It! 8.80..- 51. 21. From Toronto From Toronto From Port Ho: From LB. .9; 0. From Port HO] From Whitby . From Toronto From Whitby - From Bellevlllo LIKELY. Ono-m POI! 0.00. 21. QBAND TRUQK TIME TABLE. From Rom From DEPARTURES. ARRIVAE. Toronto. (rt, Halibut-ton ... Port Hope .. Toronto .4 ... Toronto .. .. Port Hope .... .. 2.69.- .. 5m;- om” .. 7.61:.- -. 8.05).- .. 8.45” ”10.3)” ... 8.50“ ... 9.05“ ”10.50:.- 84!)“