Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 6 Dec 1906, p. 6

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SWL'J“ MEN’S BUSINESS SUITS '20 Black Vicumas and Worsteds.....................$1 $18 Elegant Tweeds and Worsteds.....................$10.00 15 All Wool Tweeds and Worsteds..................$ $ and Tweeds$ $10 Fancy All Wool Tweeds$ 5. $7 Good Business Suits$ . We have twice as many suits as any other clothier in town. 'YOUNG MEN’S OYERCOLTS “12'Fancy Tweed Overcoats.............................$ 7 :10 Boys’ Overcoats .......... g 6.50 38 Dark Mixed Overcoats................................. MEN’S OYERCOATS $20 Dress Overcoats ,$1295 $15 Fancy Tweed and Black Overcoat ..... .........$ $10 Black Beaver and Cheviot ..... $ 5.00 $10 Frieze Ulsters f 5 $12 Fancy Cheviots Member of the ‘fâ€"Tâ€"W assesses”; The Dominion Budget “Numerous and Complicated Tariff Changes But No Redu ct ion in Taxationâ€"And No Fulfilment of Liberal Promises a; increase in Expenditure :Brings increased Taxation and More Debtâ€"$83,000,000 ..of Expenditurelast Year, an Increase of $5,000,000 â€"But Mr. fielding Wants $05,000,000 Next Year .._____+â€"_â€" $38,000,000 For The G. T. P. iWillBeRequired in 2| Monthsâ€"Ministers Promised Not to ‘tarifl to Great Britain and .Exceed $8,000,000 in Any Yearâ€"But Like Other Promises, It is Broken tions to the present time. beginning Sir Wilfrid and Mr. Field- -~ed with unusual interest because it 1 ing admitted that they had not made rwas expected to contain -a revised ta- tiff Ottawa, Dec. 1, 1906. The budget of this year was await- good their pledges but the Premier’s figurative speech announced that, the Bad Weather and Bad Roads don’t keep peqpkam a?“ -_. . Gough’s. Pleased Crowdsâ€"Tremendous Crowds-ekeep coming or» . daily to save money on their sum cumin , t, - . ULSTERS, etc. Our share of the Big Montreal Purchase at ..â€"y\ . E - .~- . Men’s and Boys’ Clothing is making the strongest Bargains , ever named at this season in Lindsay. . c It is Simply a Case of Over-Production, and Montreal’s Loss is Lindsay’s Gain Thousands of fashionable. splendidly made garments were produced, but unseasonable weather in most parts of Canada stopped their sale Manufacturers became panic stricken, and. turned to the Gough Syndicate We said: “Half Price,” and although two months ago they said “No. we would stand to lose too much,” they finally yielded. Any Kind of an Overcoat or Suit you want to wear at Nearly Half Regular Price AVALANCHE 01' BOYS’ CLOTHING $7.00 Boy’s Fancy Overcoats............................$ 4.00 $5.00 Boys’ Overcoats and Reefers............... ..... $ 8.00 $3.00 Boys’ Reefers: 2.85 $6.00 Boys’ Winter Suits 3.70 $4.00 Boys’ Winter Suits $2.00 Boys’ Winter Suits...................... 1.25 Don't, allow anything to keep you away from a) this Sale CHRISTMAS IS COMING ! Get a copy of our catchy street bill, and learn all about our Christmas Store and Christmas attractions it Corner Kent and William Streets terday Captain his tariff by explaining that it would For example, _ it takes appear that the Free Trade port was :paid on iron, steel and other com- no nearer than in 1907. modities amounting to $2,400,000. ‘PREFERENCE AND INTERMEDI- Of course this charge should be in- ATE. eluded with the other expenditure as - was done by the late Government, Ibut Mr. Fielding has added to his gen-lMr Fielding stwo or three mi} eral tariff, preference tarifi and sur- “mag to his ualldegdmi surplus b" not tax tariffs. new one, which is suppos- :. . . . . . . ‘ h h xpenditure. I ed to be a kind of offer to foreign including t ism t e e n countries willin t make tariff onâ€" the re waya million doll or . g o .c . more expended on the Intercolonial to cessmns in return. At present it :s ' h roll'n only ornamental, for Mr. Fielding replace old rails andkeep t e , 1 g . . . . stock good, is charged to capital, states it Will not go unto operation! . . . . . thus producing fictitious profits for fora constderable tune, and will al- . . . . Mr. Emmerson and adding to Mr. ways be complicated by British fav- . . . . - red t‘ t ti Th f on Fieldmgs surplus. Again the F1- 0 na ‘00 es. e pro e; :8 lnance Minister omits from the expen- c l . . t' ed b t , eel a n 'diture statement the charge of $800,- 0 cases 15 con mu ' u Is no ongâ€" 000 expended in surveying Western :1;ng athlevel‘";:;lu:tio: th :ne- lands. He charges that amount to ' n e e 1 air one 1 em capital, but includes in his current At the stands by itself and the preference is revenue, as if the money had been sometimes ore and s metimes less . than be” rem 0 O , earned, or\‘cr $800,000 received for .o . n cursor- xaimna- a 3 e the sale 1f lands so surveyed. Itio-n the preference appears generally I ‘ ‘ _ _ - tobe increased on articles which MORE DEBI‘ SHOW‘" lship in sight of this harbor and yes- ment does not include with ordinary Fielding virtually ioutlay. contains large payments pro- abandoned his cruise. He introduced prrly belonging to current account. in bounties '0. 1r 1 ' l ' m'li'wd eon-let,“ on rm . m madstbprice per mile island“ ‘ beabout double the estimate which . the Government made to the House indefending the contract. SHORT BUDGET DEBATE. " The Budget debate was completed on Friday. Mr. Foster and Mr. Cockshutt were the only opposition Ipeakers, the. latter discussing the trade question and pointing out that Mr. Fieldhg's four tax-ids, general. fitter-name, preferential and suites. with several partial or supplement- cry tariffs would be found exceeding- ly confusing and troublesome to bus- iness men. Further discussion on the details ofthe tarii! bill will take place in committee. THE BOUNTIES GO OK. All. " While no woman is entirely free from 'riodiml suffering it does not seem to the plan of nature that women should suffer so severely. This is a severe strain on a woman’s vitality. “'lmn pain crusts something is wrong which should be set right or it will load to a serious derange- Before the Liberals took oiiice they :nent of the whole female organism. Thousands of worm-n hurt-testified in h“ a Special “em“ ‘° mum“ °,” mural letters to Mrs. l’inkham that. iron, MI and other products. 8". Lydia E. Pinklnrn’s Vegetable Conn Richard Cartwright gave repeated pound overcomes women's special pains and emphatic notice that bounty and 17788913713”. laws, would be repealed at 'once when ”It Pfiggadai safe aid :2“; flay 0:0: his party came into power. But in *3:th and discus-Es. 3 its tenth year 0‘ on“ the Launcr The two following letters tell so con- Goy’ernment paid 32.400300 in boun- vincingly what Lydia‘l'l. l’inkham’s Ve- ties, and next year the bill will be zetablc Compound will do for women, . - they mnnot fail to bring hope to much larger if production continues tho dsoi sufferers. at 'the same rate. , , Mim Matilda Richardson of 177 “'el- Under the acts in force in 1896. lington Street, Kingston, Unt, writes: the bounties would have disappeared Deer Mrs. Pinkliam :- before this time by the siding scale. “Some four years ago my usually good Mr. Fielding gave them a longer term health begun to fail. I had sevorepuius in my back, my head arlwd. I would have but even that period would have ex- «lizzyspells and during my monthly periods an if 1 was advised V to try Lydia E. Pinkhtxm's Vegetable (‘om-‘ we 1 troubles. und, and I am so glad that I did. for it medicine, for you need the best, the I would an or intense pain, piredn next spring. This your rate of bounty is only 35 percent. of . , - no ht new life and health to me. My what It “as at the highest. 8‘“ m mon tly periods were natural and pam' less, ‘vlr‘k. . , ."I‘ ,;,- .3 \\ ’ , . I .égm /( . new» ls \‘ g } MIIMRI cbardrm ’ / I started to take it for painful pnr? “in that when it cured me I was not 3:33.er I had sufl‘crcd with blindin': lwnrluv-hm all pain until it seemed that i mus: drum These pains lasted from five to hf; .1“; every month, and you can until-rstiml 1“,}, glad I was to get relief. I am in the {m of health. and am laiscd to givn ya: this testimonial for w t your modicum ha, «lane for me." Such testimony should be amwplni b, all women as convincing CVlllv-nce that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com. pound stands without a peer as a remedy for all the distressing ills of women. ' The success of L'dia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Cornpoun rests upon the well. earned gratitude of Canadian women. l'v'lu'n women are troubled with irreg- ularities, displacements or ulceration 6f the organs, that bearing-down feeling inflammation, backache, bloating, l0; flatulency), general debility, indigestion and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faint. ness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessm‘ss, melancholy, the" should remember there is one tried true remedy. Lvdia l5. Pinkham’s table Comfiund' at once removes fuse to buy any Other Don’t hesitate to write to Mrs. this year's budget Mr. Fielding has and mg general health imnmved. lhsve pmkham if there is anything not he an ache or n pain'sizm', and I feel backed up for a frail start. Be anâ€" nOUnces that he will begin again. in January by restoring the bounty which prevailed before the last' re- duction which was 55 per cent. of the highest rate, and will continue bounty payments 'f‘our years more. A further addition will be made to; I what your medicine has done for mo." .9], Montreal, Canada, writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkhnni :â€" “I‘ had heard so much good about Lydia bountios or products of native ore. For the next four years we may ex- R. H. Walks, $1069.75, $1,119.75, pect payments of four to six million $1.200. dollars ayear under these extensions Miss Willson, $1.000. $1.000. $1,- and increases. 050. . ' ' . ‘ Miss Mch'bb, $800, $900, resign- ORABC'ES A31) SI’G‘A‘R' ed. Her successor $800, first year. It is not quite correct to say that Tota11906. $7,921.59; would haVe no additions have been made t4) the beat paid in 1907'. under: old schedule, free list. The duty is removed from $8,189.50; tobe'paid undanewsche oranges and lemons. Mr. Fielding dule, $5,350, difference of two lat- estimatos the loss of revenue by this ter, $160.50. Change at 3190.000-11 year-v He also Total increase for 1907 by adop- remits $145,000 in duties on rice. tion of new schedule. $1,392.03. To make this loss he adds 7} cents _____+_____ per hundred pounds to the duty on MANILLA. sugar which he says will give him back the $300,000. success. The - ' *â€"_ audienoe filled the hall to the doors SALARIES or Pusuc scuoot my hams .. «and during a... entire play; The performance was AND I..C.l. TEACHERS the Oddfellow's Hall night was a decided admirably. Topsy’s manoeuvres and singing throughout were humorous. MADE BY THE and brought roars of laughter from the audience. A pleasing leature of INCREASES toad anal . . next Sunday evening. Mr. ' sister rendenng her part pneuched on this circuit seven years ago. His many Named to see and hear him preach here again. A thank offering will be it a duty as well as a pleasure to tell you about your sickness you do not understand. She will treat you Mme. Lnuise McKenzie. of Mount Car- with kindness and her advice is free. No woman ever regretted writing her and she has helped E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before thousands. Address Lynn, Mass. Ask Hummus Adviceâ€"A Wests- Best Understands Woman’s Ills. sauce of their pastor, RcV. (I. (Z Cragg. ‘ Mr. Charley Mintern. of Tor-nu), is visiting under the parental roof. Rev. Arthur Coone, oi Prinvo Ed- ward Co.;’ came home last Monday to see his aged and infirm lilo'hi‘l‘, who. we are sorry to say, is not am- ptoving n'Jch. Mr. Daniel DeLury came home from Orillia recently to spend the winter with his family. Miss Katie McPhail. of Sony-.1, en- ioyed a few days visit last week the guest of Dr. and Mrs. McPhail. While engaged digging a well for Mr. Thomas Short. last week, Mr. Edward Acton had a very narrow " S.ters " escape from being buried alive by The Peak is ' Pmntepdfidzt the well caving in. Fortunately he escaped uninjured, this being: the third hairbreadth escape he has had. Rev. Mr. Tucker, of Oshawa, is to preach in the Methodist church here Tucker friends will be BOARD-OF EDUCATION WILL the evening and one worthy 01mm, taken Up at the close of the service- NEED 31,392.03 MORE THAN ment was a drill by the 23 sisters at the. beginning and close of ther UNDER OLD SCHEDULE play, which was most beautifully" . . S ‘ _ and. ably performed, Mr R pexr serretary of the Bound much praise for the actors. showing the salaries paid to teachers of the Mauilla Library Fund. â€"â€"+â€"_ PRESENTATION AT DUNS FUR”- On Wednesday evening, November and dcservesl 23: 8- large number of the members . Pro. of the con r tion of St. .l ohn's Dunsford, as- sembled at the residence of Mr. how women MAY FIND In 189'." Mr. Fielding brought down Government had embarked on the his first tariff, and the measure as itlwide ocean and was steering ship in passed the House, greatly mutilated, for the port of Free Trade. baa continued with certain modifica- Aten years' voyage has not brought the HEATS THE WATER AND KEEPS 11‘ HOT Ids-mandarin! how long retaining reservoir of the Happy Thought Range. Ilo luxury equals having hot water when you want it. Whether you live system, or in the country Where you ' fact remainsâ€".30? a. reliable a...» "~"'s water stays hot in the heat- , . ..... ‘431-5‘~"""‘ in the city with its water depend upon wells and pumps, the hot-water heater get a HflPPY THO UGHT’:,_'RA.‘IGE;,.' 7New *homebuilders will find this stoveis the only; one ' which works satisfactorily for the all-roundrpnrposes of cooking, heating and keeping water hot. You ought to see and read the .mmlogue of Happy Thoughfissnt free on applieam . 30 [M BUCH..5TOVE C09 Uni ‘ gander-d ',:MY_OOI ' Winnipeg : ,- 4" ..-t illustrated rod f 'u" "(,. Great Britain does not sell to Cana- ada, and decreased on many of those which we_buy from the Mother Counâ€" try. NO DECREASE OF TAXES. l The tarifi' changes fill about twenty newspaper columns. Hundreds of ar- ticles will be taxed a little higher. and perhaps nearly as many a little lower. The average rate of taxatioa seems to have been increased. Though Mr. Fielding claims a surplus of $13,000,000 and a. total surplus of $0,000,000 during- his term of of- l fice, he has neither at this time or in ‘ any previous session made any im- portant additions to the free list. Previous Ministers of Finance have invariably remitted‘ taxation when ithey found themselves with a large surplus. As Mr. Foster stated inhis reply to the Budget speech he had himself in one year swept away sugar duties, which, if - retained, would have given him nearly twenty millions ad- ditional during the time he remained :in office. Mr. Fielding has been“ on his own showing, in asplendid posi- Ition to remit taxes that are purely for revenue. He has chosen rather to boast of a surplus year after year. [While the taxes which he collected glast year exceed the amount collected lby Mr. Foster, in 1896 by more than 832,000,000 the surplus is only .613,- 000.000. ‘ SURPLUS LARGELY FICTI- ' ' ' TIbL'S. 0" thematic-theorising? , ', “as $818 ' :ooowger 'hti .jJune, 1906 ‘ ' g; : iii” lion: l was a818300133039than the ‘9‘“! .lWiMS-m oeht’bffheVW - ' '«l. So it appears that Mr. Fielding has no $13,000.000 surplus in any pro- per sense of the word. The cost of Sovernment has been so increased that the debt grows larger notwith- standing the fact that during his term of office Mr. Fielding has taxed $230,000,000 more out of the peo- ple than would have been taken if the revenue from taxes had remained the same-as in 1896. Nor does thereap- pear to be any sign of retrenchment. The total disbursements of last year were over $83,000,000, which may .be compared with $44,000,000 in 1896. The current fiscal year is only inine months long. owing to a rear- cngement of dates, and Mr. Field- iing's'present estimte of expenditure l is $7260.18!” or at the rate of $96.- 1800.000 a year, an increase of .' 813,- 000,000 over 1906. He sullnits a further estimate for the year begin- {ning next April amounting to 8105,- 689,519 which will be increased by sgpplementary votes so that there will be another; jump of twelve or fif- teen millions. While therefore, Mr. Fielding's boast of asurplus might seem to call fora remission of tax- ation, the real facts show that no [cases the present reckless scale of expenditure continues the peoplemay in 1906, the salaries which would have been paid in 1907 under theold system, and the salaries which will bepaid in 1907 under the new rsyS- visiting relatives in Antioch. tem. In this order the salaries are. herewith given._ PUBLIC SCHOOLS. G. E. Broderick, Principal, $1,200, no change. . D. McDougall, $850. no change. mother, Mrs. D. King, ' who is quite ill. . Jud“ 5- MCIntyre- 0‘ Whitby- John Burgess when a presentation 3:“: our ““1389 3 flying “is“ “St was made on behalf of the congreg- ee . - . . . _ , atton,to his daughter, Miss Edith Mrs. James Wright. of Toronto. is Burgess, organist of the church. The gifts consisted of a gold chain and Prof. Alfred IT. DeLury. of Toron- locket.‘s.nd brOOCh set with garnets- to University, was the 8W3“ 0‘ his The address was read by Mr. .l. B. parents lest week. Kennedy and the ' d . precanuatlon ma e Mrs. Arthur Steeper, 0‘ Toronto- by Mr. W. B- Kennedy, A pleasant was called home to attend her SOC'nblc time was spent, music on last week, the violin being furnished .by Messrs. John and George Vouts, accompan- Mr. Umphrey occupied the Metho- ied on the piano by Miss Burgess. D. McFadyen, $669.75, $730.25, dist pulpit 1.517 8mm in the lib- Befreshments were also served. $750. » Miss Fanning, $500, $500. 8600. Miss Thomas, “50, 8450, 8500. Misses Wray, Twamley, Waller, Weldon, Laidlaw and Fee. M5, 8425. 3500- ‘ Miss Scott, 168 days, 3346.37 ; re signed Nov. 1, initial salary paid to successor for balance of term. Miss McKay. 121 days, $242, re- signed June 80. Miss Jackson, 79 days. 8188.25, 8359.87, 8400, advanced 825 on Sepâ€" tember 1. Miss McLaughlin, 8869.87, 8384. 87', 3450. advanced $25 W1. Miss Andrews, .885937, 3384-97, $425. advanced 325 September 1. ‘ Miss Foster. 72 days, 8126, re signed Easter. ‘ Miss Limbert. 138 days, $241.50.; :expect to pay more and may also ”3375. 8416. engaged. Easter 1906. 'hook for rapid increase in thd nation al debt. ' 813,000,000 ,A firm , n. W" .7"! sayings- ' 1 . ~ 4 - m0, unda" new, “)0. example «them b" ~mm.8?.m?09:mldh. lass Graham. taco. $875. $425. mu Richardson. 3: days, mo,“ lens. 828,000,000 INSTEAD or 8400. New: teacher. .und'er old systems ‘ "_‘ mamW‘m‘ “ on schedg' IF your flour doesn’t act right whom do you blame? The grocer? He didn't make it. The traâ€" velling salesman told him it was good and somebody else told the salesman. When you buy new household Flour your-protection comes from \ i . us. We make it; know its . goodness and guarantee it i to‘both you and the grocer. ‘ It is always sold under our 7 " ,3, i, “.namo and trademark, so ‘ ' i“ " ‘ you cannot go wrong. _ ° " p. , :Alkyour grocer for Roval ' 7" ‘7,» ,Household Flour. It’s the w. H. or 0 Readyl Full; (cwâ€"t, saved hr. pd Whilfr 1h)“ >.'.l and make 5'“! larger :1. d shopping. Here 3.x; 8 ,' terest }<,,u : ‘ Men's Heavy Mitts, regulan Men‘s Heaxj tent pulse w now only clan-3 Men's Cord lined turn-den now 39c. Men’s Boa Shirts. regula Men’s Hem, $1.00 value, Men’s Fanc uh: 25C and Man's Linen sizes, regular‘ only 11C. All-Wool W 75c, now 49c. Lam‘es’ Blacl Illa: $1.25, no Ladies' All-I regular 25c, Ladies' All- Eose, regular

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy