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, v! C:$4é:~fiifl,*f! gem. . use 04,-” H - : i . rmr. -l.._. y. «‘9‘ ,. .mm-mn-H -.. cantata». ,. .__ 9 11“., «‘7 < ,‘ .H , salaémssasea Miriam 1 . . ' ' ‘~ ‘ :3?- t’. ., ., 1,.,;Ef;‘_‘___‘{ 1;“ . ‘ ,, 'Zv‘s 115 K. . . as! new»?! ‘ ‘5‘ 3 . The British Preference is con- empire speech on the budget contains the following paragraphs : _ These are among the inducements we offer buyers of Furniture to deal with us. we keep only the best, and plenty of it. If you can't make a selection here there is no use gomg lurther. unnnnn IN All. us BRANCHES ’ -§§“ f findersonmuutnt CO. \ O , Home. ’3 0060A “UPPER.” 0'92 Is ask successful! used mos Ladies. adamant-rainy masseuse. No. 1 and No. 2 are sold in Lind- say at all drug stores. Do You lntend Building...â€" you r uire. . to cons true before making My PLANING MILL turns out every- thing vou require for House or Barn Building. and the prices are right. The best workmen, the cheapest lumber, and satisfaction guaranteed in every case. FOR llPERlAL BEFENB expcn- diture. mm or en of the Empire. . Legs know when .the Mother Counâ€" try ggeste it. Don't tell her that We ,lvill not. even discuss it with her. ‘i say that I believe in dealing wcrth and sent $143,000,000 worth Vith the ddence of the empire in a traightâ€"forward way. I do not be- ieve in dealing with it by adopting a preferential tariff, which will shut up mills in Canada and give increas- in Yorkshire. . to'contribute to the defen . (Hear; hear.) RUIN TO INDUSTRY. Continuing. Mr”. Borden said the re- mark was scarcely worthy of the Finance Minister to hold that if the preference had not done England any great good it could not have done Canada any harm. The fact was. that while the preference might yield a scarcely appreciable increasetsto the. - ~ . ‘ $1,400,000 of British cxpor 1, 1 ML Fielding had pomtcd out, Mf’ might still close up some Canadian Borden said, that the trade of Canâ€" industries, Our woollen industries ______+_â€"â€" demned and a Reciprocal In- perial Tariff Recommended ____+_.__ The World’s report of Mr. Borden's ada. last year had advanced "by might be closed in that way without leaps and bounds.” But so had the doing Britain much good. It was a pretty good The principle of mutual trade pre- leap from an expenditure of $42.â€" ference within the Empire was 3. Conâ€" 972,000 in 1897 to an expenditure servative policy, and one that the of $57,982,866 in 1900, and Mr. Conservatives Fielding proposed to take another if called into power, leap of seven millions next year. A quate protection to our 0 leap of 22 millions of expenditure in tries But one feature which the five years, or 50 per cent. was con- Conservatives did object to was that siderable. (Hear. hear.) Sir Rich- of admitting goods under the prefer- ard Cartwright had bewniled the fact ‘ in 1889 that with a population of only 5.000.000 Canada's taxation was $30,000,000, while in 1845, when the United States had a popu- lation of 20,000,000 its taxation Was only 27 millions. But he Would 1n- vite his attention to the fact that in 1900. when the population of Can- ada was 5.340.000. our taxes were $38,743,550, and if Sir Richard Cart- wright thought an expenditure of 37 millions Was excessive in' 1889, what did he think of an” expenditure of 65} millions today ? During their 18 years in power. Mr. Borden continued, the Conserva- tives had spent $131,800,000 in great public works. Had they had the average revenue of to-day they would have provided for all that expendi- ture and decreased the public debt by many millions. instead of increas- ing it. Our exports to t as Minister went ’to Cerulany he might put that phase of situation to the government . Some greater precaution should be taken to prevent German and Belgian goods coming Into this country under the preference. ' A TARIFF BABEL. Mr. Borden said in conclusion "What We Want i declared Policy ard Cartwright telling us ' ad is pointed tow We When the Finan e We have Sir Rich- that nee trade. that this is a tariff. We have had M ly and repeatedly telling the that he is a protec and fill the time. o . the n this country is a entertained in town that night wn till train time \ the next mming. Lindsay can trim the ards the Peterboro boys but have had to the ladies from there. lling us that the tarlfi ' We have r. Tartc Open- people tionist first. Wt We have had him a 8 Peterboro Miss Scott Miss Hamilton Miss Scott Miss Scott Miss Fitzgerald Miss Scott Miss Hall The visitors are veteran hockcyists. They had defeated Cobourg and one or two other Places and from the Way they lined up on the ice it was pretty evident that the Lindsay girls s Miss BenaOn Miss Kennedy Miss chlpine Miss Coburu Miss Rankin Miss Koyle by clev made their skilled opponents.‘ érs refereed the gam Dr. Walt, e. The pucklmd hardly got away when it shot through Lindsay's goal, and puted the performance three times the locals realized what was Then by a streak of good t through the enemy's lines. The usual little means that distinguish a girl's content when a good play or a pal in danger requirâ€" ed them. was a feature. One of the to the lumber for alleged rough play. short skirts, and toâ€" ies made a decidâ€" while their doâ€" quite disarmed; ho think They In sweaters, (11168, the Young M edly goOd appeatanoe. portment in the game criticisms of those w girls should not play hockey. did not disdain to chew gum. One of the Elissa Scott played on the forward line for the visitors and was a whirlwind. Her rushes and shooting would keep many a gentle- man player guessing. Miss Coburn did extremely good work for Lind- say. The Peferboro you were ng ladies and looked over the to takes off its hut _______+.__â€"â€"â€"â€" ANOTHER HAPPY MOTIIEC Profiled by Wise Treat-est Teething time is the critiCnl age in child's life. Any slight disorder in the stomach or bowels at that Tells [low ller Baby sleight Mill slu ”mu-um HARCII 27th, 1902 _.......... 1......" , . w ‘4‘.“ maulâ€"n...â€" .4.- W“ ”rasca- Amu' m Rm!" is - order. ' Humbug“ soossu ‘ allstandardsiw onlun W sizcsmdctoordcr. ‘1' SP“ r c . PUMPS and ‘ WINDMILLS _ M Sylvestfilg. ii; c now prepared to supply The DENNIS . ntinued fro: not," said hand; "WU y will hau- . if they ()\( . not for m returned the All. if .‘M l 1 r. E. 3 .- o ,. ..,c..o..~‘..o~‘¢ o~4r~<ooo~4 at r”- it not. LCL turn lly uho ‘H , and i all can“ e mi let them co in their). * e confidence for the win‘ all." more liltr'r- ggish blood; ' and listless and tic-ambition feeling takes of you. If you take. weary gone, possession t recreased last year ha ’ compared with the prcVious year. shown by Mr. Charlton, who deduct- telling the people that there is as crisisubecause there lprotection. and we had the Prime banquet, W8 l3 “0" suflicient time greatly increases the peevishness Blood Bitters it will , put you into feel height.‘ Burdock a hasten“! r. - e assembling. the uzden 0! of the little one and may have ser- iqus and even fatal results. It is Was H‘ssible to take too gmt care of 3J7 'can ' our baby’s health during this per- 208,353 to $115,971,086, an increase their on of $6,762,733 in that year. As cus- tomers of Great Britain and- the Uni- ted States respectively, our trade. showed a. gain of $7,000,000 with the United States over our trade with Great Britain. If Sir Richard Cartwright could complain in 1898 that our tarifi discriminated against Great Britain, what did he think of the situation toâ€"day, our exports last year being $105,000.000 to Great Bn‘tain and $44,000,000 to the Uniâ€" . ted States. while we bought only 843000.000 worth from Great. Bri: all the poli inet oi one nations policy. (Cheers) our industries. We wan which will give to our people 'advantngc of our own market. policy of C and that means pire as well, because in seeking t l the The manufacturers of the United ' oca IStates did not conceal their exultaâ€" :gfifgttinlgrpgwing tion nor the f Great ' ’ Britain their disappointment over the “refit" we shall give results of our preferential tariff. In November last. at a convention of United States manufacturers at a reciprocity gathering. at which Mr. Charlton Was present. a leading Uni- ted States manufacturer put it in these words: “Up to and including 1900 England, had actually lost. ground in Canada, while we gained it with a 33 per cent. differential duty operating against us. The Canadian had every kind of induce: ment. the money inducement and the loyalty inducement and the desire to buy British goods. and yet we beat the Englishmen on Canadian ground with a 33 per cent. duty in their fav- or,’ Mr. Charlton, when asked at the meeting to explain this, said that the goods imported from the two countries were dissimiliar, and the rate of duties on the goods from England happened to be higher than the rate of duty on the class of goods coming from the United Sta- tes. It was worth while enquiring if it were not possible for the people of Canada to manufacture a consider- able proportion of the $65,000.000 we take every year from the United States. It was certainly possible within a very short time, if the gov- ernment would enact a sufficient sys- tem of protection to do so, and keep in this country the people who are now going to the United States to work in the very factories there which are turning out the articles cousin BEFORE mm ”*- peudesce of Party is Provincial Legislators \ In Mr. I following plea for independence i provincial politics occurs For past two, the conviction has bee tremo partyism, I positively foolish and injurious. Among the with which our legislature has deal are the following: agriculture, municipal allairs. management of our Gown lands. I ficial 9r profitable? detract We Want a policy of protection .to t a policy the The anada for the Canadians: Canada for the Em- promote the development. prosperity Canadian inâ€" to and receive tions of the empire Mr. 0. F. Matter Advocates More Inde- 2. F. Manor's manifesto to his constituents of North Toronto the some years. particularly the steadily growing upon me that ex- at any rate in proâ€" vincial politics. is neither desirable nor wise. but on the contrary often important questions to Elucation. the establishment and maintenance of our public institutions, such as prisons, reformatories. asylums. etc. and the the introduction of partyism in leg- islating on these subjects either bone Hy obwrvation and experience convince me that the occasions on which party divisions are necessary or useful arevory few. Without in the least attempting to from the responsible duties of the legislature. my mansions are that the questions sagging our attention could be better discussed " iod. ' “3“” Baby's Own Tablets want u. ' else. but a. cab- ! and Canadian .- .l. . . . tmons . "red the worth of this medici-Q‘Jndfi R. HcMaster, Cookstown. Ont. Wiltâ€" tle baby was suffering from the com- bined trials od indigestion. co. -' ‘ tion and teething. and the mothers strength was severely taxed by tho continuous care the child needed; A box of Baby’s Own Tablets. however made such an improvement that firs. McMaster is now enthusiastic in their praise. “It gives me great pleasure to testify to the value of Baby's Own Tablets." she writes. “My baby of eight months was much troubled with coustipation and indigt-s'tiob. and was very mtless at night. I procured a box of Baby's Own Tab- lets. and the rerults were so satisâ€" factory that I have not used any other medicine since. My baby girl is now regular and healthy. and get- tingher teeth seems much easier. and she rests a great deal better. 'l‘hese Tablets are a great help to little ones when teething." Baby's Own Tablets an- guaran- teed to contain no opiate or other harmful drug. They produce natâ€" ural sleep, because they regulate the stomach and bowels and comfort the nerves. They promptly cure such troublx-z as colic. sour stonmch. con- stipation, diarrhoea. worms. indiges- tion and simple fever. They break up colds, prevent croup and allay the irritation accompanying the cut’ ting of teeth. Dissolved in water, they can be given wrth absolute saf- ety to the youngest infant. Sold by druggists. or sent postpnid at 2.5 cents a box. by addressing the 0 n n Dr. Williams’ Medicine (‘10.. Brockville. Ont. Free sample sent on applica- tion. Mention this paper. ______+_____ BRITISH CONSUL AFRAID *â€" New Orleans Pro-Beers Make Things too listfsr Ilia: George Vannittart. British Consul at New Orleans. declares that his life‘and property am in danger from the Boers and Boer sympathizers in the~ city and has appealed to the mayor and police for protection. He says anonymous letters have grown much more numerous and threatening of late and that dangerous and sun- picious men constantly stand round "turic." utter 001' hero . for you. Y ' returned t. ‘ you liaVe l-«l many of the I must gi‘u wing. and y COIlCL‘alf'd the foot of ion you can t 7 re, and if u ‘lhc “hOlv lcn the mosque . y from you “hat (in _\'( plan is lllurl returned Ru dvise you it h you had L H. You a: inn." curse.- 1101, only haw And ren lid) to you" 1 time." need not :‘m 31 But i‘._ vv all hznc tn; . ”MUSâ€"l kl'mu' lr‘f‘l'llllnt’ rlégi' fear the env. the dart. \Vn alarL‘d fill” l'c-sj. 1611 if there ‘here We coul- '0 them at N is none su “”05 and ch ‘ 118- Your a and ready to ‘8 you no fur «u to exercise Albee“What " I LIFE and FIRE INSlll ‘ Fire lnsurana - TEE WATERLOO MUTUAL. for its fair dealing and prowl tlemeuts: also the NORTH a“ .â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"----â€"â€""‘â€"‘""""â€"â€"_- able companies. no Canaan Permanent and omen, rear or ’W licstergooanadg‘glomauc marshes room a of each week. 0. H. HOPKINS. Agt. at Lindsay . s JOHN P. CUNN " '1 nnnfion _â€"â€"â€"â€" lloney to loan at very lowest rates atmtime.andtermstosuitboro rower. The Corporation being an amalgamation of four companies and having capital and assets of over twenty millions. is prepared to do business on most adpantageous W m. Privatq funds if M. G. H. norms. Teacher Barrister. Lindsay. 0'88. “6 Theory. .IOIIN MALLFJT ...... WW Cal? Fugue. lusical Form and M ....AGXNT FOR... ‘ Pupils W for BMW ORGANS AND HANDS [m 'ty University, or TM“ m , Studio Best makes and moderate ‘priccs- ORGANS REPAIRED. Office at dwclhng’ . 49 Wellmgl' mi. N Mfr-shuttle Mas arrives and «IQ-rt hon Mastodon: ARRIVALS manna-“swam:- 4m Port Hope ..... 9.05 an r ’8 determined " him back “ as Possible. '; With his ‘ ":‘1 eye to th 0 Does the Will " or Glitter of the Light 0' Snow hurt your eyes? W ‘ â€"â€"pair of ourâ€"â€" Perfected Tinted aw ‘ They are the bdt w. 583' fully k 3 ‘ tuition ~ and in the next pl which afterWardS come to Canada to flood our markets. (Cheer-s.) Our policy should be in the first - place to conserVe our own interests. ace, as between , our competitors British and foreign, ‘ our policy- should be to give to the manufacturers of the Mother Counâ€" fereuce over those of other We should not serif 13~have athemphd its point out.- Inmyopinionitisnotatsllueo weary to the prov-er working of our constitution. but is rather an sacre- genes and a hindrance. " s e e, ‘ I have confidence that I am not. aloueinthebelidthatthethmlns Wanna-y From Toronto ....=.. 1050 pm. M P0“- 3090 ..- 2.“ pan. From I. B. t 0. Jan-5.” pg. hon M an” -1. 5,” P“. m m, .........._ 7,“ I.-. m M“ ”-0.... a.“ P“. VIM! mm... ass pm, m .a... 10.” p... W m w ”Ian; ”â€"4-...“ n. his Consular omen as well as at his home. contemplating. he believes. an attack on him. He sited. therefore. that apolice force be stationed at sou. prams. can of Police Journos . , . mats. and it there are any m m ”J” Van- aittart's fear the inquest for molec- tlon will be granted. Police protec- tioa m been neatly granted the ‘ anus. nuns ntatloss as» at the m mess» «a» ‘. M hu- In. has: