-. vie AMHONITION. OONS. RIFLES. OABTOIOOE. SHOOTINO OOOOS, LANTEBNS. PLOW LINES, HALTEBS, OOW TIES, 9 m >- a m AXES, OHAINS alumniâ€"Si lo. liiléli Til Olllll Hill â€Villa/l {l A; â€â€˜1 m...++.l«l~r++++++++-L«++++++++++~i~++++++++++++++++++++~i~m J. In!- it whirl l. «l \‘ll raw “‘1'" il- ill" Mini . «W liq-in. hourly "l lrlr: urn , .0 41‘1“" l‘l" .urll fla‘ ‘ l4 Ni ii it'll lull l H mil» l ‘.“l l W : "1“.“ l~ sin-“(ml lrmlullw-wwll “l dull-l"- -vl|llv‘~l l~l l'il \' i1 ,Li willup. i .. Ala-ll: MW l"‘ll l' m vl-l r ~'l‘- .. will-ll l"ll m an M lat-mu . Home. w‘ "hf O" Hi l‘Il-‘O‘lu Iliu- l'l .i -Ii-.l l4 “will i lulli li-ili . ml ~1. l ilolo i “LEI \‘u .-l. .u 1.4 III] - . lit . .lul ll‘l;.;.1l... ai- - u ill-h.- 4UVN“ l‘C‘NN“ “llfld h) maul-i .qu llllu, ll-"n-q l-I , a will“ «Ml inNb-“hln‘ \ :‘uhlelbuo i All.» haul». .. .. W... ... l. ml wimull. lll not. .u. m... _.... .. ....l .1 "mu Mull null lulu-mt lhonlllull. louviO aliulimumulu, shall on “My“ 3» v- .u 0.4, in w ‘ui «la. 1.5.2, 0'er lul’ a... . 1.....i-u- ~.obuv ifldï¬tblv4||’. m.-. l... u... .,...... Out in «luau .Jlurtlmi.’ lumi- ....... .,.,-li..‘lzim at W. «m... JOB PRINTING. . i..i. i~.,...l.uu..t i. cm at tho a»: «lumped .....;l.. ' will...) 1.. l cum“, Mill ll ii“ to suit“. .. rm}. .4 'uluHN‘ u I‘ll-GM “I!“ ll lion-ll ....u h“ lm 1.... lugâ€"lulu. km Incl . l . 1......» ....u.u.....iullulu to be “limo-l la Vinson t W! \ '. \lm‘H. l~'lllll.\\'. MAIL 'Jlul. 'lL‘ [DlYOIIIL IOTIU. “1.1m. Slur; ll l'Ulllll'lllh‘ Ulll'lfl I “1'. in llli lawn Will‘ll ll. jllllflxl lir- l all-u tlizll lll" l‘lxllt ll! ‘10“) tumul- 21'n! lln lI\\'ll utruutu culmut be taken ‘ruin if by it, company‘s clmrlur un- ‘i M llllh’ [Illi’l‘f ill upllrw-rl'lutl lu HpN'l- l'llilll'l'rml. â€-m- 'i':..- Toronto Sun find» fuuli Willi : .- ll'lll‘t’lmum because u nil-aunt's ... llllllll‘ luw might be repl-ull-d by mu legislature. llut would anybody .lmi- to have laws mxtzlc winch could ' h' r'pl-nlml‘.’ Hardly. 'I‘lil- pl-n- iii- Filiiul'll by llll' way they [lluldt‘ll ‘. r pvulwi tlw Scott Act that they did not wish lllNVl'l to l'i‘llllllf) on the -'...tutl» book ltltl‘l‘ oxxx-rll-iicv ‘lmll ,r lvu ihnxu to be failures. ii 1:. John Huggitrt‘s :ins~_-i-Lioiii11 hum; the other night that Sir liii Miil'lluiutlll was ill favor of Con- .'l ilï¬'riitlllll. and that he went on With the schemeâ€"into which he had been .'-,rm~l by circumstancesâ€"in the hope tint thv- supreme court would by its lta llii'Lsious practically destroy its fu'ï¬â€˜filllhlu and make of it the legis- lilti‘v‘l' union he desired. thus destroy- ml: the autonomy of the several pro- vii'ei-s. must be something of a. poser tn thou.- ardent worshippers of the Ifllli‘fmlfl who have been holding him up as the author and finisher of the Confederation idea. How do they .._.,.... bir Mackenzie Bowel! is very angry at the loss of his senatorial major- .ty. Hear his Bellevilie organ: The party which lingers along in hopes of succeeding to power through Lhw: death of its supposed opponents in! not to be envied. The thugs of India and ghouls of other. lands are irrlficifb in comparison with such men. ' ’ la the as they understand it. the only one 10 be kept? If their boastiugs are It be accepted. they have it reform- nl now, by the substituting of grits for conservatives as vacancxes 'oc- cur: and having control of the’Sec- cnl Chamber to ratify all their ini- ‘lg ““5 they can want nothing more. ‘ 011‘ tie some day that a. Boer dc- .egn..e reluted a harrowing “of! 0‘ concentration camps in South African 'l.lll_\ to 51:. Hay. Secretary of State, at] W1‘5illniltrin. the press of the United itG'-‘R ran; with accounts of atroc- l’i'i" l'rlirritn-s alleged to have been flit-1.12 on Filipino prisoners by of- ‘KW‘S 01' the United States army. Tira‘. tlrr reports have some color alpvurs from the fact that two liI'Jors {Hill a lieutenant have been PM to trial by court-martial for Quinn}: Filipinos to death bytorturc. "l'ti‘ll‘iï¬ 0f the accused officers have :12 2m .r- their defence that they have 3w}. mmle irresponsible by their suf- “".‘â€:"- in the dreadful Samar cum- il-‘irmr. In the case of one of the ac- nrmy opinion‘ is quoted to the that he was crazy through ~11. “\x'evilvc use of cigarettes. To ym' newspapers in the United ‘24â€.qu which lose no opportunity of “VGPYMU‘: on public feeling against llrltisli methods in South Africa, 9:“? charges and the excuses made r them are a particularly dis- {h’zr liable counterdrritant. No Brit- ish officers have yet been accused of tying Boers to trees and making t‘urgnts of them for pistol practice (-818 before giving them the coup do zracc.‘ Campaigning may be hard in Samar and the Filipinos 'exasperaflng' fellows to fight with. ' .33 ' 'zia‘u- i, does not palliate cruelty afnd flog-V ' 11011 of the mes of war t die- tat-es of humanity. ‘ l m h}. . .,l': .. . motes. heals and cures. **““***““*"****W †“0mm III minim†“Hill“: All. J- l Raise, Wlii'lliGlM will?“ ll‘lelltlulll ol Nafllvclad and llamwlï¬iii Children at Omar-lo. presents SONG tun interesting details lll his ninth annual report. a copy of which reached this office last week. .\ great work. having for its object the reclaiming of neglected cliiulruu and the finding of suitable homes for them. has been carried on in Ontario for the. pzlst ten years in the fare of many and serious difficulties. pet'- haps the most disliearlening of which is the lilffi‘ulty experienced in arous- ing the general public to the immense importance of the tank undertnken â€"â€"l.ll0 uplifting of unfortunate and no- gltcted chi-liren and their gradual transformation into good citizens of this fair province. We feel that: tlm press of Ontario might do more to nrous-r the sympathies of the peopldtiu the cause of the little ones. There are at present in Ontario Mine 30 Children‘s Aid Snclntles cn- gngcd under the provisions of the Children‘s l‘rotr‘t‘tltr .irt in raring for iicglr‘l'rtl‘rl. destitute or ul-plulii rililnml. and um 2.0m hf ulnar unâ€" iuriuuntn iitiln mum: lirltb lib-m plur‘rrl M Emil will»; :lli'l uliii'llllll‘é llrll’i'n‘ um rliv rhrldllï¬fz Hirlsil imuliii'. WEEK willie» ill lie-ill». grimâ€"Obi . ll ill inï¬rm-ll ,lllll llllw lll lllu l...l-llllll:.lll H~ll 4m, .lulliw M‘- H: ulllli L ill Ml llilluel llil". . .ii lulu. QllLl lail’l‘p. ailing Lllllllllllll lrl â€it. out ll ll lllll lllslil lll lilii lv-mllmxl llll‘. lll ill-Milt. ll“llt1ll‘llilll lllllil"ll lll ul-ml ll‘illl '2' ill lll' lwnll ll‘ â€i ll lllullllllll. llillll lv Nil “Nil \il ill 'lwl- lll" “ll‘l'l‘ \l' i ‘I'lil' llli ..l .lllli l~llillll»li\ ls‘lw l‘l~"llll l â€1 l'lll‘l‘L ll“ i~ ll Oli‘ li‘lllll l 1-l l“ l l l‘ ii i‘ Ill ll H‘l-l imlli a illlw-ls'l llu awn ill»: mil lll' il--ll will» ill l‘l‘l'l' lll'll'lllll l l» H H“ H“ ll- imiul'l lull l- l ‘lri Ill l\ .12. 1 |\ la wlll llmlllllb ll l~il~ll ~l lllrl Mill.†| llllll will: lll'll lulu}; 'llllhll. Hill lli lino» l,l.ll ~lli l'lilli vl llll ill'xl llll lullmllli. l‘illl.) nlll: ml llll= lI-ll l‘uma .ll'li llllllul' llll‘lll‘ lull: ill Il‘gl‘t l: illnz lmlvlrlill‘li llil'x-l ullll all; ’oh illi‘ lu llluull nu illlll lull, «ml 7.1 «in: Infill-ml tlill'ullll fillianll. lull: lllllmrull allul auvelltuull aw hold and I'll Oliu'llr‘i‘ll llllll tll'lzlll_l~illru.l ill-.i girls. . . ’l‘liu lulluwlu; rulerulluu in ulll‘ 1,... col society alplluuru lll lll-i report. 'l‘llu ( blldl‘un'fl Aid Howie!) fur Lind- saly and Victorlu county is in sotlw operation, and is doing much good work for l'hlldl'ell. 'l‘bn 8.l|llll ll moot- llig was lll'll' in lllxiember. and the report of Hucroiltry. llr Ht'l‘f‘lllllll. mm at Vary uutiuluctury um». ilo rllpurteil tllut sewn null-tings llud bvl-i; lleld luul five children had been llu'llll under the care of NH Suclety, or whom good loner homes were found. with the 00-0 ‘rution of the Provincial Ofllol‘; 11 other (moon uliilllrun were looked 111th without being rvinovell from their homes, during the year one boy loft his fun. tor home without authority. and un- otlil-r lull was likely to be removed in tliu renr future. as the foster pur- i-ntu llllil not cnrrlml out their ogre-- mont. From reports received of chil- dren in foster homes. they warr- zrowlnu up in a happy and content- od manner and were well treated. Stress was litlll on the importance of child-raving work. and reference was made to the fact that Mr. Alex- under Johnson. A. former President of the National Conference of Chur- ities. had stated recently that the Ontario Children‘s Aid system was equal. if not superior, to any other system in the world. This opinion he had arrived at after u. careful study of the meth'mls pursued in his own country-the United Statesâ€"and also in Europe. - After several years of valuable ser- vice. Dr. Herr-imam found it neces- sary to resign his position as Secre- tory. and he was unanimously elect- ed President. The report of the Treasurer stated that at the be- ginning of the year the funds on hand amounted to $93.17. ï¬nd that (lur- im: the year the subscriptions amounted to $77.50. making a. total of $172.67. The disbursements amounted to 88.46. leaving a balance on hand of $84.21. Bronchial affections. coughs and colds quickly cured by Pyny-Balnn. it has no aqua). Acts prouptly. Manufac- tured by, the proprietors of Perry promise of Senate Reform. Dav!" Palm-Killer. , . _â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_ *‘so u {E Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of roll almanac. m rum um. m Mflflflfll. mm T9 nuptial vmi will lapel: ill a Will!“ ll veils, ca lime is clueless vy- . am a :r calm . mar "8â€!le belch us, head-lobe, dllzlv ncss,_ nervousness. With physical and Wtulal slug- gisbncss. (prompt aneu- tlou slxoul be ’vcn lo the condition oft. e diges- tive sud nutritive sys- tems. Not all tiles. symptoms will occur at once or in any single case, but any one of them indicates a disordered condition of the Itomscb and other organs of disco- tion and nutrition. .. A rompt cure of these con iiious will be effected by the tlmel use of Dr. Plcl'CP's 001 an Medical Discovery. It heals dis- eases of the stomach and other organs of digestlon and nutrition, perfectly and permanentlv. Many diseases, seemingly re- mote from the stomach, gave their Origin fill lseased condition of the in: of dlngliM and nutrltl ii. "Golden Medical Discovery " burrs t tough the stomach disease; pliich havothcir origin in a dférllsml coiiili lmi of file minim. :lil mime dl‘lcrfï¬e-l or lic-r limp, ilinzt ml at iv‘t organ; :ir‘c cur-ml lily llsc of in " file- ll brillizilils ms enrollâ€"ii. ilteltllcl' l i: :l bevell- " opium {‘itllile‘. at bill.» ‘lllf‘lill‘ iii 1- lwlggwillln: tll’lNl'citl“ Relic“! lid. .é‘lbifigilx- in i‘“ , ii «to "ix " law ‘ ‘ ii. 2 fi‘ 3 '1'. ,ll-l ill llvllllflllll‘il. ll \l‘ll \ulll, iii-ll llu- llliliulllllw all» in n ill lhl ll'l‘ll‘l‘ lllw fililllwulll ll‘lllllll llllll in Hull NH llll lll~l lllllallllll. J'Illllll-l Ill Flllll'llll-i ON" llllilll‘lil lll Nu l lill 1. H.) on him lil.l '1' Mill llllI Null lul'll ï¬lm and illlll "lll'v llllllls ll l‘ l1“ lllllllml llll sl‘mllvl‘ pawl lll lllll ml lll'llflfl llI llllul' ml 4 l'udlllllldil flllll mu lllh‘llllfj llf alllulllln. Wlllddll u my Mill! Hill lllllullll' the NW llllllllrml ' persons. typllullli l‘lspl‘asalllllilv‘d ul u'lmlllu' mainly. Wllil oulllllouall Ila minimum. Ill: 1 lpullallt in admin mu: ~tlle llev. ll'. Louis Alhl Bunk-l." in the volume 1'! his remarks Hr. llulmilurll will: "Tilt! wllule [ullllll lie is wrung. The business of the o lurnll iv toellu- cilia lN‘Olllll to the hood of hlgllur laws; to raise the standards of moral obligation stop by step. When ro- llnluu puts ‘Ioaill enactment llnzl penal statutes in place of [llll'llllll.~llull. it is going back to the principles of (roiiiwell. of Philip of Spain and of the Puritans. “This is trying to do Christ's Work With tho sword instant). of the arm». This spirlt 1w loJ to unfair multila- crlmlmtlnu In." of also. and against class. So long as it down not hurt the social position of u. mun to bet. Brooklyn I on the Huburlnm or the Handicap. policy Illops and gambling houses mill flourish in Nowz York. "Ono of the greatest dangers in the United States is the musing of laws and leaving; them to carry out themselves. I would to Go'd all the saloon could be closed and kept closed. but until something better. in rovldod It is thrusting temperance n this background to attempt toclooe them when a. [arse number of 9420le wish them open. . “There is no danger of our becom- Inrr a nation of drunkards. There is .‘ a greater danger of our learning eon- tempt for our laws. “Any series of prohibitive laws pull: a whip in the band of the block’- maller. The ultimate solution will conu- tlirounli cutting the nerve of the traffic by making private pro- fits impossible. The attempted en- forcement of Sunday closing laws people and fnttens blackmail lug their own gait." FORECAST or "IE REFEREIDUI. ‘ Sir William Iorodltb’s Position. On the flat of m.180t, Sir Wil. [lam Meredith. then Mr. W. R. Mere- dith, leader of the Ontario opposition, made a speech at London, setting forth his policy for tho elections to be held in June of that year. In the municipal elections of 1894 a. plebis- cite 11ml been taken. and a very large majority given for prohibition. 00‘ this subject Mr. Meredith said; “If it shall be determined that there is jurisdiction- in the Local Le- gislature to deal with this question of the liquor traffic, than it will be i the duty of any government which is in power in Ontario .to bring in a. bill and pass it for the purpose of carrying into effect what has been determined to be within the Jurisdic- tion of the L‘zislature. to be that any such law: as that should be an effective law. aid should have no remit-ts that would be disas- u'ous to the interests of taupe throughout the country. And there- fore I think that it would be decided- ly in the interests of the whole com- munity that any measure such as that. before it should become law, should be again submitted to the people. in order _,thalt they should “it- ‘. " ' '1‘4‘ h 1-. . . .7 MR. FIELDING‘S . BUDGET SPEECH 1 l llllllal-lll Hui. .ul mull nu lll‘lllllll‘lllillllllhi lllllwll . - great activity throughout the - . . I. 0‘ ‘\ substratum Financial Slalomont of Dominion Affairs. ‘NO CHANGES IN THE TARIFF? i '1'†lurplu 08.800.000â€"0rowlu Trad. Old I Iuovout [Ionianâ€"Tho TI-g for the I'm luporutlou u u... Inn! Inuit-cry Interlink-Ir. 30rd“. Conservative Louder, WIII Ion n Amend-n1. 1'" BUDGET. 100,. No changes in the tariff. The oxleuslon of the right to import free of duly mach- inery and structural iron for beet sugar factories for ill-elm months from April lst. Estimated revenue for the tumult naval your. Muslin,â€" Mprnrllluil: fill- “in†Milli, Mil.- lizilijill.†“5 00!). Estimated llilé till-Mil, 00' .000, .. lluiilillil lll'lv l, Milli: lllllilllll ill lllii will ill Mu lluillllllall Oil llu Willi-ill fl'b‘llâ€, ill ilzlllilillllll llllulull, “ï¬lil‘ lli 'lllil lullhlllldlli l ill .‘lll llflllllluu oi illllgul worth il‘fllll'llJO lil lllu W llllltu lllllllulll ll‘iil‘llll.l lllllliluull ll li'i'lllllllu admin: lill llllmll llll ll 'lil llull luill lllllllll“u in: :l.llluluul llu ‘luu llllllllmlw minim-lib, will lll llllll‘il illulll llivlllil‘lll 'llll O1lllll lull‘l lull lll“l'ixl\|“l lll lll“ I'llvluul Wlil l'll .l‘lllllll ll'l llw mlhl ‘lllili IlI illulll l'l‘l‘l w llnlll alll'l- Ml lllll lllmllllul‘ illl~| lllv lllllllll‘il “ONO" ill “Ill “Hill“ I l. . lllw lllldlll . lllllllallll'n lllll‘Wl‘ll I \l.|a ‘llll‘ lll lll \lllll lll'l'lllllml "th Illl' ... l‘l-‘ll l-l~l-l-llI-ll lll llllalllu .lllllid .. lulil: lll lli'llli lllvull H Hill llil. “‘Ollldll l lllll‘ l3 MN lll<l lH‘H" lll'llhll- o Dnllnl‘wlm: OlllvHHMl hummus «l lmullllmll \lllu. lllll'lu lulllluuu lu law Ullllau “Pally.“ â€V llluull llllullwl‘ lillulllvl‘ l‘lilllllllliill nllll'y lil ('uuudg'. lil‘uspui‘lll A ï¬lllll‘ ago. when all‘ lll‘usulllu lllu llousu llndul‘ Illllllul' ciruuulululu'el. l \‘ullllll'ed to «apron the opinion that, in View of the .vory rapid progress which our counâ€" try had been making for a num- 'll lb lll\ will in llm li‘lullllil‘ lll lllu lb» of years, we might almost lup- posa that we had reached the crest of the wave. 1 did not on- tlcipato any immediate depression, or for that mutter any serious depra- Ilon at all, but it did seem to no thut after a number of years of very reasonable if we should something like a clock] a. period of rm uh.- oh._counwy won '4 no longer :0 town"! with rap lty, though after that period of rest it might unlu go forward with loops end bounds. Some hon. gentlemen on the other side of the House thought. I took somewhat too hop.- ful a. view. The signs of the times. they thought, indicated that giroady we had entered on a. perloi‘l of de- pressl‘on. Now, with the operations of another year before us, and with a very pleasant outlook for the future, I think we can congratulate ourselves that conditions have turn- ed out better than any of us expect- lid-much better than some of our hon. friends on the other side thoughtâ€"better even than tho more hopeful view which I had taken my- l self. Prosperity on Ivory lldo. â€The past year has been one of Do- nenrly all the great mlnlon. In l . bunches of indus there has been makes liars and luwbraakers of the l a, fur degree of gispu’ity; in the in mi city where to-day the mliue are 20- l which is, t lyem, and viewed in that light the rm: court-Sins " ‘ revenue, 852,514,700, But it seems " fo‘lnd that the whole increase industry of ariculture, and I believe must long continue to be, the foundation of our country's prosperity, the condi- tions hove been particularly antl- fying, espociolly in Manitoba. and the Northwest, where on increased acreage and an abundant harvest. gave us vast stores of grain which toxe'd all our facilities of transpor- tation and warned us as to themed of making fuller provisions for bond- ling those glorious treasures of the west. “The one disappointing feature." continued the Finance Minister. â€was the census returns. Although that Was for the moment disappoint- ing. I do not think we need con- sider them very discouraging. W. are all aware of the fact that dur- ing. the first part of the ten years' pOI‘IOQ more was no» a. great ac- tivity in the business aflairs of Can- ada. I think if it were possible to divide the period into two terms of ï¬ve years each. it would probably be bad Doramount alien place during the past five result would be by no means 'dls- From the finnndal Point of view the Finance Minister went on to any the results of the year 1901 had been exceedingly,satisfactory. The was an erase over that of the previous year and the increases had been general. have an opportunity of pronouncing $51,186 in custom. $450,190 in ex- yen or may upon it." This, thinks the Globe. be apretty straight advocacy of the minion referendum. which the Mall 13 130Ԡcelluneous. characterizing as an evidence of the , ed an increase in .11 branches. insinceritw and general iniquity of the Ontario government. 'A Builderâ€"Are you Losing Walgre- "Tho D. a; I...†Emulsion will always help and build you up. 2 Reabores proper digestion and brings back With. Manufactured by the Davis Lawrence 00.. Ltd. â€"â€"+â€" Railway lotâ€. . â€"There have been only 400.000 ties put down for a this year on the 1,400 miles ,of track in the center “3°? 431333 at?†"M" ‘“ II no . year. Taur- ‘mg bf 05,080 1119811: .3 {gal-id due to the-Mr condition ttflo, jacks have mwt‘tmqu-r- ‘l i l l l v cise, $255,409 in postomce, 8439;. appears toi319 in railways, $129,275 in Do- lnnds and $18,895 in mis- The excise duties show- The consumption " bad b53911 greater in spirits. in malt. in ï¬gure, cigol‘etm, tobacco and snuff and in the con- sumption of raw ieaf. The Parole: Account. He thought the POStmaster-Genergl had reason to‘ congratulate himself on the fact thatrtbe revenue of his department hn'd increased to 33,- “1,504. The expenditure was $8,- 9 .446. leaving a. deficit of only _ .9411. :- vamp-med with a. ‘defldt of 3700.000 or. â€0.000 a. few yen-s ago. while in the meantime the Eu- lilh runolemeeen ro- ducsd from auto two' cents and the a...“ rote from three out. to twvcoits. -A dill mm o r ‘ .'\.. 4 ..i ‘14] “ Ma llll ill; OM hllllil’lllll “will in: ‘ll Flll'l'lllll SBâ€; ‘lllo all ll 9| gillllllu llill‘l lllll mill illullllla oi ll 6:“ class simulated “ll {8.1%. l. COWllal‘ull mill 83.00 . 88 for tllu carrmllalldlull ballad of last you. an increase of 8340.00", The uxplzlidi i ; lure showed all "unsure of only 845,000, so that than; was a net hetlm'iuunt for the eight lllOlllllb of $200,000. The recciplu from rullu‘uys Wl'l‘l‘. iuâ€" iterating, because lllu Opposition secumi only to look all the lulu-used expenditure. but. compared Willi 1800, there had been an increased re~ venue lust yaw of 623.172.7112, so that if Mr. Blair mullo largo deâ€" mands on llw irelwury he won able lo show very large returns for if. During the seven l'nlll'd Jan. ill. 1900, ilwre loss on iho operation of tho lnter- l‘ololllnl of $537,479, in†in 1111!! sew-n mouths mull-ll Junnnl‘y. i902. $89,787,1‘hlch “'3! II the deficit was only indicated a fairly satisfactory sinlmiwni for the “hole of tho rurrcnl year. ‘ 1b. run-almond final. i The ronsolldnlrtl fund cxprudlitirp for the ins! ilsrnl )l‘nl‘ was 840,â€" 980,387. :in llll'l'l‘nvr‘ of 83.91ll,099 'l‘lin loin! Czilillnl nxllm‘rlltnrn was sll “6.409. 2N unuimi 30,742,187 ll law, an inn-ens" m sl an all. 'l‘lw mini nvpriidlluir,‘ialilinl and Q l-myuillilï¬l’l‘ll, lively: mm, 2“ lpr'rpv ‘n ill :lmllvlel Suzi 771M: '1.†. lHlnl htliruili‘uen w §rl wistful“ l'lllliju‘g “Ml l); llln {Gill-Ill, llulll 1h lixlllltl will tl~ ill: ll in 3.. ' lill 'Oll .i'llll will .‘ll'a 30“ “ll“ :ill .ll‘l‘rtl ; H' C." "x!" ‘3‘; will 7‘ â€ll. ll lOlllh . le “.l “Ill 'll" O“ ll- lllv , ii in ll. â€ml, A.“ “it lul'd Oll‘O l“‘ll lll .l “Nil-‘l' ll t\.. 'l1 l \lll ~i. lllllli \l l ll.‘.‘ ul Ni 3““- l'o - in ‘llt. ill â€kl. l"‘ll .‘ll“l'l‘\| iv lililli Hi ‘lif‘i’w ii i ».i *u Ill . .l.lli Hull \lll‘ -llvl il- .. w . ii 4i lilll~ill ll 11 iv ‘llll‘m in ill lililllllll l'l l‘-'Il llilwllll‘ ll. lillli lillll “llill‘l‘l ll â€H 1- ill vlml_=,-1l :ll. lilll-l H H\llllll‘u lill llli‘r l-li 1| no smileu llllll l‘l‘ll ll-l Fl i“. ll" «ulllll‘ll llll flil‘lilh’ll Illliilllu M .l l‘lhl i'l-lil n lull llllllh“ lhl‘ lll \llll‘ ' l lulu "‘ lOll‘l‘ll‘ll. lll:\\. illll‘llllu‘ll ill“ ll lmluli Olllllulll lil llm lOO‘IlOO - lll llul ’ lull-M mil Hui" la ll l-thhlledu ' llull...li lll lllll slur-mu. llllll ll ilIllW' I lull. llul‘, invll‘lln lll lllli llhlll'llllllllluh ' ii. Im' luv-lull: “ll'll ma mil llull.l' Illv int: i.†lllflll Ill llvlllll . OO. \ .l.| l.“ in :.l\ ill \l lll' lznlllllalml "l. . \liilll‘ llll‘ llll il-lll'lil ~\lslll' oil .00.- "llllllilll ..r- .l IIlIl-)| lllal Stilll’b I‘.‘ \ ll‘li' u. 33.! ill .lll .l ||lllllallld Ill- ...rp- ..l rel 2H3 32m ‘l llu expandiâ€" ‘ I. ii: in- 1‘ vlllllllllll lll OillJNllLUUU. all hull-lull livl'l' inhl )l'ul b ublbt'llllllvlll'e ltorcoloulal equipment sud "Nd Progress it would not be un- : "“3".“ expect ' Y P l ..l‘ li,l.‘i;l ll'lz: 'l'lllm llll: iiill‘ulueu lli run-imi- lllul impliiilllilll‘ll Would about liulllln'u l‘lllll ulllul‘, luuuï¬g lull Gill‘- “his ul $.‘i,HUU,Ullll, llrul'l) lbfl Ill“. as lust year's. Lou. Capital ll'Ofldlllu‘O. "All to the capital expenditure of the present year," said Mr. bleldli‘, "it is exceptionally large, the largâ€" est we have had for some yours. I that at the clone of the car we shall have to churn capital ‘ 311,950,000, as Axum-t 811,116,000 ' for last you." Among the many ex- wdlturu which would bring this about were runway subsidies. iron . ountin to 8700.000, In- bountles am 1: $950,000 representing uvards to two of the provinces. . p The result in a larger addition to debt than in any previous ubllo 31er in the history of this Governâ€" inent. The gross estimated expendi- ture will be about $05.250,000. and the amount which I anticipate shall have to add to the debt of the Dominion for the current year will be close upon 86,- 000,000. This will be, u I have stated. the largest addition to the public debt under the present admin- istration. and will be almost in a. line with, though a, shade shove, the addition made to the pulglc debt en? lust ear of the late overnm , gift-n tb:v addition was $5,422,000. You see it has taken us five years to catch up to them in that °".°. mat- ter. But even with this whaling: th debt the average for t e p administrntlou was but 82,793,000 a. year during their term of office, against 86,583,000 added yearly during all the years of Conservative rule. The Koxt Fiscal Year. With respect to the you which will belin on J uly 1 next. ML. “$10138 tflougbt it too early to utwmpt any- thing like a close calculation. Ho sow no rmn why we should not look forward to a. very hopeful year. but much would depend upon the hu- veot. If it should turn out as good as last year. the country might look forward hopefully. Should there be a. bad harvest or anything of tint sort. it would be the duty of the Government to observe the signs of tho time and limit the expenthturo accordingly. There had been no loan from the money markets of London since 1897, when be borrowed 8.10,- 000.000. Since then the necessities of finance bad Sc: t11.1“ by temps;- lonns, of w c era was - :iï¬lyonblc outstanding. which had to be provided for in addition to the loans maturing. But whether he would borrow now or next year would be determined by the condition of the money markets. and in the meantime he would ask Purlfamat for power to borrow. Mr. Fielding then quoted. figures from the trade 11nd naVigutiou re- turns in show the increase in Cw- udn's foreign trade. and referred also to the increase in bank deposits, note circulation and railway trafï¬c as in- dicating the growing prosperity of Canada. During the eight months of the current year, as compared with the corresponding period of 1001, our total imports had increased from $114,000,000 to $123,000,000: our exports of domestic products had ill- crused from $126,676,000 to 5185.- 200,000. Next he noticed the great increase in lmmlgrotion, indicating that a last the great work of filling up the Northwest-Territories had begun in earnest, so we might look forward to a splendid development of that Coun- try in the next few years. roar-"ic- con-u... months. i ‘ “mama S 17% Mil/we If B. .4LL.4._\"' 9* (10.. LIA b.3141, will have their Spring†.Mz'llinery Opening an I/Vea’nesday and T lzursa’ay. 26!]: and 2H]: .lIJIfCH, and. folloun'ng days, when we will be pre- pared to Show a new and beautiful stock 0/ Spring Millinery Goods, Stylish Hats, Bon- nets, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons. etc. 3 MISS "’1 [L4 C If it again with m for ï¬r Spring AIR/inn} find: and 2277/ Ir pleural to flirvrzfl'. slimr .4 mm'r'a/ inr'r’mï¬'on nfma’r! tn n/f. 0m- ayt‘nmrrs and fn'rmr’! H? on aim nrfm nrf/ frgomm’ wit): :1 mm! mm‘r'rfr and m’rrr mm 9/ Ah pm; Jimmy. IV??? and rr‘rrgl Hylr «7w? vial-r m Fnrkfnml’rï¬' Mr: Cam’s for rain" rr'w (y'rmmï¬'m, . 'mv I. 77'â€! fr 1mm" «1 M' tin} of S‘s-«Lil. Rmn’l-M "'M‘r r55?" Ff’ï¬â€˜fr’l'i,‘ stun R: I; ills/11:41AJF (fl (OOH Wig" émï¬iv§\\\\\§b\\\‘b\m ... in lit" llM Glory." OHIOAOO "KW YORK ilw may on now}. film! from 25 per CNN. to 15 per n-ut. The reduction li-ul lic-'11 lllll‘llilml to apply to ordin- ury ll0\\b]|lpt'l’, but ii had been re- pn-scnlcd to the Government that the lliuiigc did not go fur enough to cowr lllu plipcr used by weekly new» paper». “hen the Canadian Press Association furnished the necessary information to show that lhf' reduc- lion did not carry out the intentions of the Government in this respect, it Would be amended to do so. llcaliug with the applications which had been made to the Govern- ment for eucaurugciiicnt to the boot- root lugor industry, either by Way of a homily or by increasing the cus- toms duties, Mr. Fielding said that neither proposition commended it- mlf to the judgment of the Govern- ment. The duty on sugar was high enough already; as for a bounty it was debatable if it Would help the industry, it had certainly fail“! to do so in years past. The prment customs duty of $1.26 on sugar af- forded sufficient incidental protection and the competition from continental countries promised to become a lean disturbing clement owing to the probable abandonment of the bounty system. Besides, there wus the On- tario bounty of one-half cent, which also afforded an encouragement. In addition, the Government admitted machinery for beet root sugar factor- ies free; also structural material for building, und these concessions would be continued for another year. In order that Canadian manufacturers of machinery might not be injurious- ly aflected it was proposed to (not them a. drawback on all duties paid upon iron or steel entering into the manufacture of machinery or struc- tural material for beet sugsr factor- loo. lo Obs-cos l- tbo Torfl. "We do not propose any will change: this session," said Hr. Field- lug. did not claim that the tori! He was perfect; but it proved well the adapted to the requirements of country. Tariff stability was moot desirable. Still, as conditions chang- ed st home and abroad, the Gov- ernment would be obliged to take notice of such changes, too. (Hear, ' fuel: MCTAL ï¬A’l’Eflmgg-W. gu, j - lolluu Vilglu‘y'ulld :l'ï¬llb all let slum than? in! u 7 _ POO. £11m?“ lllllg‘ilql‘lu‘l‘ rm “‘5! ll. “Oil u mail : “nauticaw â€1““ it; Neill-Hm ill l pi m ‘3"? Wll Ilil Mull Dandruff Cure By lie on tardy. llfolou. loomml bale Moon“ elm. bully sud abundant Abundant soft sud glossy halt la a woman’s “an0 of To promote a healthy growth of hair, the scalp must be kept clean of all injurious matter. pleasantly and effectively by the use of Coke Dandruff Gun. Price 50c. and $1.00 at all drugglsts. A. I. .RIM‘I 00.. LIMITCO. TORONTO bear.) Yet the Government thought _ the time was not opportune to make changes. In the first place, before yielding to the claims for further , protection, on the part of certain in- . dustries, the Government should how the industrial census. which be ex- pected would be ready next year. As to Germany an erroneous 11n- pression hsd prevailed in tint couu- , try. It was owing to Oman ef- ‘ ‘forta that the most favored'natbn 5 and treaty between that country In Great Britain was denounced. consequence of this Canada came inâ€" . to the class of non-treaty countries, the products of which were subject to the higher tariff in Germany. But the privileges which Germany lost in Canada, were not privileges which â€will (climb i . ï¬ll ““353: â€gift Plan ll‘ "I I "l Mlle-l1 . ll" m Hui: gmxuwul ï¬nk" ’r um m This on be done LONDON PA... sister colonies. "We ‘f'e about,"- to puticipoto conferences to said Hr. Fielding, “ in two iniportwt take place in London. One of then bu been Called ut the IUG'KCSUOD of our Government for the specfol purpose of considering the posi- billtloo of enlarging the trade to- twm Canada, Australia. and New Zealund. The other conference is of a broader character, and ha been called by the Imperial Gov- emnient. The ceremonies attend- ing the coronation of the King will take to LondOn representatives, public men from all parts of the em- pire, and the imperial Governingnt aesircs to swan .1521: or can Oppor- punity to discuss various matters. including questions of trade and commerce onecting the interests of the empire. Canada will be ex- pected to take an utivo part in the consideration of these ques- tions, and at the close of these con- ferences we shall be in possessiou of a knowledge of the disposition of other portions of the empire, which will undoubtedly be mum». to us, in consideration of any pro- posed tarifl changes. I do not un- der-estimate the difï¬culties in the way of bringing about such troll. relations within the empire u m duirnble from the Canadian point of View. However, it is our duty to avail ourselves of the opportun- ity to discuss these matters with the public men of the other parts of the empire, and to use every effort to bring about such improvo'd arrangements as would be bone- ficial to Canada and to the om- pire. For these reasons We post- pone for the present the question of tariff revision. “hen the mo- ment for revision arrives, the pub- lic of Canada may rest assured that the Government will undertake a†work in the spirit of moderation and caution that has prevailed in their past actions in tariff amâ€, uvoiding the extremes which limo-t dways find advocates, and hum regard to What. is mt, not ‘C particular industries, or particular sections of the country, but for ti. interests ofthe people of the M Dominion." ~ J‘crofula This root of many evilsâ€"- Glandular tumors, shone... pimples, and other cutaneous erup- tions, sore ears, inflamed eyelids. rickets, dyspepsia, cation-h, rendi- nesstocatchcold and M ' 'lyto get rid of it easily, paleness, nar- vousness, the consumptive tul- dency, and other alimentaâ€" Can be completely and perm- ? nently removed. no matter how rightfully belonged to any foreign L nation, but privilega which propor- iv belonged to the family circle of the British Empire. Canada was quite willing to give to the pro- ducts of Germany the same treat- ment as given to those of any other foreign nation, and that was all Gummy could gflk. Imports: “rud- not-mu. Mum tndrm with Q! ï¬tlc‘Cm . In!!!“ 9!! l 1 young or old the sufferer. Hood'sSu-uoarlllawutlven them of Silas Vem.Wowu-du. N. Yawllo bad broken out with scrotal: sores climb. found“ no “Nomadic udwhensbohdhhnslxtbemmdl healedudbcueowum mm Mï¬hmhmdnof II rentals m Hood's J'arsaparilla Promhatomudkeapsï¬v MW ‘MQ