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ml 99 75 My w”, .9‘ 3...... O o Choose between a Suit neatly cht and of new materials pro- 1y trimmed andâ€"a Sujt oi the kind we sometimes find in‘ the ...one without a bit of shape to the tifousers, while the coat where it touches, as the saying goes. Gentlemenâ€"half the wear of'a Suit is the trimmings. The ance is the material iz's made of and how it fits. We have triedto make our cloth'ng one of the best clothing sections to be found, and use the utmost we in the selection of the clothing to bcsold in it. Under no circumstances do we allow anything to come before quality and newnes. In buying your clothing here mm are assured the best known to the clothing trade. :1 opportunity to make y: (the sum: courteous tratmcnt ”gamer, Of course you’ll 11km .11 Be sure and come for this s [adies’ WhiteWear. The methods we have of doing business ought to build 3. Shoe our methods have met with approval on all sides. We know this 1 customers. There is only One Price here The old and the young, same. The small boy with $1.00 gets the same price privxleges as tl 10? a quantity. This simply means that our One Price must _be the ] Wlth us is Quality. Then to sum up the whole story, One Prlce to a this bUSiness. We are giving: you a number of Short Shoe Stories b stories Very interesting. They are money-saving stories for you. CASH. Shoe Repairing the best that’s P“ Nady when promised and the W SUTCLIFFE 8b SON S, One Suit Will Convince You. Men’s Shoe Stories. Remember The well-dressed man toâ€"dsy must wear dressy Shoes. 1!, however, the Shoes sre not good they will not be dressy long, To avoid any trouble of this kimi, buy America’s Best Shoe made by Lewis A. Crossett and sold by us at 84.00, 84.50 3nd $5.00. You can only procure this Shoo here.f_I£ you would like some. thinggoodsndstylnhtoonfl 00 here it is. Velour Cd! Faxing, It may happen, though, tint you only want to pay $2.50 for a Dressy Shoe. We have it too, Made of Viei Kid with dull top Commencing on Monday and con- tinuing until the end of the weekâ€"six days of big selling in the Whitewear Section. If you an ’t come the first day. do so at your earliest opportunity. The Whitewenr is the best we have ever had to offerâ€"sure to please our regular customers and win the admiration of the most exacting buyer. Should you not be a customer of ours, this wilLbe a make your initial visit. You are assured eatment as our oldest and best known 1’11 like our systemâ€"cash and one price to LINDSAY. JUNE and extrs I, an old story but it new to same. We do mas possible. Have it 19 prices right. No. 170. The White Front 000000N0§0000000W00000000000 00000004 doing business ought to build 3. Shoe Trade There is no guess work about it. We know this by our ever-increasing number of satisfied nova! on all sides. Price here The old and the young, the rich and the poor, are all treated the ° ' ' “ as the grown man who is ready to invest $225 00 possible. The other important.factor One Price to all and the Quality of'our Shoes has built up .Shoe Stories below. If you wear Shoes you’ll find these OOOOMWWVQQNW§§OWOWOW ~ . I Women’s Shoe Stories. ‘BPYS’and GIRLS’ SHOE STORIES. A 19 . , McKay ROBINSON. h A“ --- Famnhen’s and sutCfifie 8’. SUTCLIFFE‘S SPECIAL J HE E SALE OF OIIE PBIGE. w'ould be tooAlon‘Q a you, $250- notion 90“?“ OR SALEâ€"Two thoroughbred Dur- ham Bulls, one your old; pedigrees tarnished}! (lg-sired! Apply to WM.HALL, A boss! Getout of slurery end be free. Write G. MARSHALL as 00., Lon- don, 0nt., and they will show you the way. They have started thousands on the ‘ road to freedom 5 V I 1 BE you independent or hove you a. ARM FOB SALEâ€"360 we: in the Township of Emily, two miles out 3 at Downeyville sud one mile from cheese ‘hetory sud school. Fell plowing done. 3mm». buildings. Apply to wn. O’BRIEN, on the premises. or Downey- lvine P.0.â€"wtf. 7 Cmbny P. 0.--w4. 9 con. 9h: Muiposa, naggism steer. wner can. we same by to emptying menses- Em ANTEDâ€"GE}! for general house. work. W wages on one with experience. Apply WMRS. SUTCLIFFE, Bend-at, or to Sntelifle 800’: store, Kent-stâ€"dwtf. OB SALEâ€"A good second-bud 'I'o F Buggy, Cutter. Covered Cart “3 Harness for n16 cheap, as I have sold my hon. and lave no use for them. ELIAS 30m, Lindsay, 2m my, 1904.â€"-w3de QTRAYEDâ€"Qntp my premises on 191; 7, BBBWERY will place dmp a and to P. Q 0. Box 303, Lindssy, and the some will 9 be sentforJ THE OORNNELL BREWING I 3 AND MALTING COMPANY, mud..- d2w1. Q Q FARM FOR SALE-South Eat Qurter of Lot No. 6, Concession 2, Eldon - Township, conninin 50 acm. The buildings are llgbuil ' gs in fairly good repsir. The boundary tences vein good _ condition. Farm adjoins Louisville, inll under grass, and well watered by dug wells. For further particulars apply to N. L. CAMPBELL, Lornevillmâ€"wtf. ' omowoaooww â€"-â€".....-._â€". ARM FOR SALE-«Fifty acres. being :) lot 4, in the 9th oon., Township ‘ of Moriposa, one mile 1mm Menillo ‘ station. The land is in excellent ante of cultivation; a. good orchard and never- ftiling well on the premises. Possession : given after threshing, and plowing: may be done as soon as crop is 03‘. Terms ' ‘ ‘ mt flint}. .1- ' ' 9 O z 9 O O Q g UV uvuv wwwâ€" â€"v -i V to suit purchaser. on the premises, or $5 REWARD-A Reward of $5 mil be paid to any person giving in- formation that will lead to the conviction of any person selling liquor in the County of Victoria otherwise than according to the law as laid down inthe Liquor License Act. The address of the sender will be treated with confidence and the inform- ation will be acted on promptly. JOHN SHORT, License Inspector, Box 473, Lindsey,â€"dw. Stationery I When in need of nutmeg in the: line of commercial stationery. visito': im; cards. etc” leave your order at The Post Job department. Workmanoi snip unexcelled. _____â€"__‘ uvvâ€"- .. o'rzcmâ€"Anxpénen- ha?!“ in “mi” 7- L-‘-_- WLKKKOUS. Thisis the time of the vest when Slippers 3nd Oxfords m w o r n s 0 much. It’s fig: ; rest go on a ’3! Shoes”; S] i p p e 1-} after t r of high $6 vacation 1113?, 3! Shoes or Slipper} T. LINDSAY, ONTARIOI FRIDAY. Nothing is more pleasing to Children thm nice light Footwear for Summer. It’s eeonomicel, for they no not expensive and wear wonderfully well. We have some very desirable lines. Sizes ranging from child's 4 to mlues’ 2’s. The prices nose tron 506 to 81.35. For Boys we hues 500d boot made the some :17er on our men’s boots (M’s soggthi obey likes.) These Shoes are rude olecx . ;,,_-Ll- -‘IA- and Cm" 83d m lâ€""Vdmble $109; for my PM- very close Price. "Rama. 1 3 van- «hrat inlho Mfi_ wmmwmm ,i- mermfi §:§6§§§§§¢#; London. June“ sot-vice to Cnnaflfl The steamers are siblc. and a. prop posed. to be justifies it. '11! Newcastleâ€"on- will embark. of Newcastled Toronto. June after the Cabinet gave out. the 1 menu: Judson I". W». v-â€"â€" _. nAtc of the Guelph College. and an H. and PhD.“ Co.rnell to the ot- flee of prbvmcul forester, in connec- tion with the Department 9! Crown Lands. ~ Mrs. James R. Bronx, as female inspector of factories. at... salnxy of lnSpecun' m lawn“. w- , - 8600 per mm. This gives two fe- male inspecton. instead 0! one, at Arthur W. (Holmes, inspector o: fuctorics. in place of June! -R Brown, resigned. completing the ful ‘ ’4‘ â€"-A nth! mnle inspecton.-inswad7 0! one, as Arthur W. (Holmes, inspector of fuctorics. in place of Jame! -R. Brown, resigned. completing the full number of tour inspectors, and add- I\ ew coal sheds build- Get our prices for sum- mer delivery. OQOOMOWNO J udaon MARIPOSA STATION wonmwwfiw £063} JiLYTLE, Lt’d i Eunice-n mic; . .m. Ju \ 8.-â€"-A new atefifiship to Canny; is being arranged. a it no tleâ€"on- . whgre passengers mark, Peterson. Limited. xcastle § and Mackenzie are interested. puu AM June 3,â€"The Premier. ”in“ meeting yesterday. a. folloWiDK appoinv - 01.1-th u . ”<29: JUNE 10. 1904-. TFI‘EED’ING’S A BUDGET SPEECH Safeguarding of Canadian Indus- tries It: Keynote. DUTYON SLAUGHTEREDGOODS Ottsws, June a.â€"'ro the my triumphs schieved by the Lsurier Government was added one more yet- terdsy in the announcement oi an adjusted term suited to the changâ€" ing needs of the Csnsdisn people. The budget speeCh by Hon. W. S. Fielding was a record olsmklble business sdministrntion end a re- velation o! resourceful statesmnn- ‘ ship. The story of the condition at Canada's bountiful treasury was A surprise only in the degree oi oi- nucnce to which it has reached. with en estimated surplus of $16,500,000. and a. reduction in the national debt of $7,500,000 [or the year. It was shown that the net debt of the coun- try hes been decreased by ”.000.- 000 in the eight yen" of Liberal rule. notwithstanding the many/Jugs undertakings and large capital ex- penditurcs. The other evidences of ‘prosperity were equally conclusive. Mr. Fielding justified the Govern- ment's policy of a moderate tsrifl. and proceeded in a most business-like way to announce some changes which were deemed necessary (or pre- A conimisnion will be nppointedto take evidence, and the will will be revised along the lines of a mini- our own tastes and requirements in dealing with different. nations. This announcement . was . reéeived with as changes which are designed to run move grievances respecting certain well-known "sore spots" in tho tax-in schedule. over the proposed special duty to prevent the "dumping" oi goods in Canada at slaughter prices. It is designed to end this ‘by adding an amount equal to the diflerence tween the invoiced price and the real value up to 50 per cent. of the duty in general lines. and 15 per cent. in the iron 3116.330“ items. As the plainly apparent, while the joy of the Liberals rose correspondingly. The Opposition Critic. The. critic selected by the Oppon- tion to rcplv to 41:. Fielding was Mr. A. C. Bell, one of the front benchcrs of the Opposition. but even so experienced a Parliamentarian as "- mu Ind to soar for wind, and so experienced a. Parliamentarian I. Mr. Bell had to spur for wind, and when the Finance Minister sat down at 5.40 asked that the House rise st that hour for dinner, thus giving him respite to 8 o'clock. Last even- ing be criticized the Liberals [or dcserting their free trade policy. and contended that the prosperity of the country was due to Providence and the large trade figures to inflated prices. mun-nu Wen Muted. Sir Richard Cartwright will reply toâ€"dsy andm grout speech is expectâ€" ed from the Veteran Knight. The snnouneements o! the budget have caused the utmsst satisfaction ' ;ot the Liberals, who e skillful provisions the pressing objections, and that the uninternfpted prosperity which Canâ€" ada hss enjoyed for the past seven under the most txons IV“ In. \ VVVVV Notwithstandi as anything con- tained in schedule I), the minimum duty on the un shall be as follows}: dcrmentionod “tides " 7 J 1â€" {torn tluua. That it is expedient to amend Customs Tax-m. 1897." to th tutu-A w â€"_ -, Manufacturers described in i 394 of schedule A (excepting blan- kets. numcls. bod comforters an counterpunes). composed wholly or" in part of wool wormed, the hair 0! ‘ the alpaca. goal. or other like onio mud. 30 per cent. ad valorem. Twine and carriage 0! all kinds, N.E.S., 20 per cent... ad valorcm. ‘otwithsmding anything contain- ed in schedule D. the maximum duly on the undermntioned articles ~when imported under ,the British mete:~ enticl uric shall be as follows: Tableware of china, porcelain or other clay.,1¢ cent. cent. ad valorem. The followinz are massing objections. and tutu. we ‘ernfptcd prosperity which Can- bias enjoyed for the past seven 3 will go on und able circumstances “filed by the tax-it! condi- ‘ ‘ l o u ,, _‘._,_ vnn _ To mt "MPH” ma mun nesoumon. the Opposi- mend "The to the (ol- uvun-u ”Schedub C dull be amended by adding as. knowing: "643. Stal- lonlandmm otleuvflmumn Mydolhneugi’ I, A .L-“ Inn an. paled and the following substituted therefor: “203. piste glans not hinted. In sheets or pmel not ex- ecnding seven square feet each, NO. P., 10 per cent. ad nlorcm. 203 A, pinto gull-0t cheled, in sheets or panes exceeding seven squue tect ench nnd not exceeding twenty-five «pure {out man. 8.03., 25 pa; (my dollars." o! ouch goods in their own {octet-lea under regular orders to be mule b! the minister of Customs. 10 per cent. ad vnlonem. Items 22. 151. 170, 171. 172, 173, 175 cud 178 of schedule A shell be ed and the following substitut- ed: 22. Panama wax candles. 25 per cent. ad vnlorem. 151, Pardâ€" flne wnx. 25 per cent. ad valorem. 170. Illumlnntlng on: composed wholly or in port of the products at petroleum. coal. shnlo or lignlu. coatingjnore than thirty cents per gallon. 20 per cent. ad valorem. - - u uâ€"_ -n. «01:19on mnlswauvov “â€" V, - gallon. 20 per cent. ad valorem. 171, Lubricating oils. compoeed wholly or in part of petroleum. cost- ing lean than twenty-five cents per gallon, 2} cents per gallon. 172, Crude oil petroleum. gas oil: (other than benzine and gasoline). about 40 teatime gravity, at sixty dog-ecu temperature, 159 cents per gallon. ‘ 173. Oils, coal and kerooene distill- ed. purified or refined naphtha and petroleum and products of petroleum, N.E.S.. 2Q cents per gallon, 175, Lubricating oils. N.E.S., and axle grease, 20 per cent. ad valorem. 178, Vaseline and all similar prepar- ation oi petroleum {or toilet, medic cinal or other purposes, 25 per cent. ad- valorem. - lolacaea. the product of any Briâ€" tiah colony included in the benefits placed at the point oi production and not afterwards subyected to any ‘ process of treating or mixing. shall i be tree of duty. The package also to L be me. Ptovided. however, that | thin shall not apply to molasses to be used for the purpose at distilla- V‘”'r" w, 173. Oils. dos! “4 ”3‘ ed. purified or refined petroleum and product' 31118.. 2} cents Per) Customs. Whale oil soap. Plain basic photographic pap: baryta. counted for albumenizing sensitizing. ” '- Hydroâ€"flucrsilici acid. Guns cut for the manufacture A- _I.:- ah!" hydro-Bum”.-. cw--. Glus cut. for the manufacture of dry plates for photographic purposâ€" es, when imported by we manufac- turers of such dry places for use exclusively in the manufacture there- of in their own factories. Ferment cultures to be used in but» ter making. Printing press of a. class or kind not made in Canada. ‘ *‘--- Aâ€" 1131'”. ant "gunnery ot a cm nude in Canada. for ture of linen. _ '5“) v. vâ€"w. V The following proviso shall be add- ed to nub-section A of item 7 of schedule A: Provided that bottles and flasks end packages of gin. rum, whiskey and brandy. of all kinds and imitations thereof, shall he held to contein the following quantities (sub- to the provisions {or addition of strength), viz.: Bottles or flasks and peck-.308 contdninx not more then one gellon per down. as one gallon per dozen. Bottlee. fluke end __-a-8-i-n AV” Om “I. Termsâ€"$1.00 per year, payable in Advance. “v on.- juice. crude petroleum. l8 oils. 40 mumc gravity sixty degrees temperature ' specific gravity. . “A.L€nom articles now dutiable nod to the tree list the improvement of such regulations a by the Minister of C1853 of kind 110‘ {or the manufac- nndn. such as m câ€"lass or kind not for the manufac- 10 PAGES to the duty, otherwise establiaw be subject to a special duty of toms equal to the diflercnco beta such (air mgrkot value end said lug price. Provided, however. 3 the meld custom dutv otW established in respect of the mick. except in regard to m articles meat tloned in items 229. .226. 228 cut 281 of schedule A, the epccm out: 0! custom on which shell not exceed 15 per cent. ed vm. The rapt.- sion “export price" or “selling price" herein shall be held to man and include the cxporter's price {or the goodl, exclusive of all chug. thereol for the shipment from th A- 1‘ LI M II... â€" duty of mm be not paid a good- imported, the customs ennui thereof shall he mended end the ele- ficicncy pdd upon the demand of the collector of customs. The llmista d Customs my make such regulatio. as ore deemed am for cam-in; out the provisions 0! the {or-egos“ aections and for the enfomement thereof. The wed“ duty meatball in the preceding sections shall not opply to goods of a class subject to excite duty in Canada. nor to in: pox-ten goons cheered for «:an tlon prior to the eighth day of J and 1904. That it is expedient_to providc That. it. is expeoncm w tint. there shall be paid out consolidated revenue a bounty in Candi on of June. 190$ tions as is um respecting a. payment of the aid bounty. ? wwmcmmm / -‘ Mr. Fielding in his budget. speecs estimated the revenue (or the cur- rent year at. 71,000,000: ordinary expenditure, inclusive‘ of sinking fund' payments, $54,500,000 capital (-1. pcnditure, $11,500,000; surplus over all current uni capital apendiiures, 7,500,000. inclusive 0! $2,500,000 Opposition Again to St. John. N.B., June 8.-â€"At as. general whiy session yestael'dl! morning the resolutions moved Ion- day committing the assembly to on expression of opinion in favor of church union were carried unanimous» 1y. Dr. Sedgewick, Dr. Sonic-Wino. Dr. Murray. Dr. Bryce and Rev. J. A. Macdonald were named to appoint n committee to confer with the le- thodists and the Congregationalim E.” "1);. sedgewick. Dr. Murray. Dr- 13'3" A. Macdonald were n: ‘ committee ' thodists and concerning W ion. IUH - The use of Dr. Wilkie, whose ina- bility to work in harmony with our er missionaries in Central India, has caused trouble in the church {or song time, came up for a long and slurp discussion. The ioreign mission board. while acquitting Dr. Wilkie o! the charges 0! being addicted to noxious drugs. Believed that h. could not. with advantage to the mission, be nllowed to resume his work there, and recommended and ‘ ‘ AL- â€"â€"innimlm church's foreign work. end would threaten Went disruption. It' Was moved by Dr. Scrimgcr it amendment to the motion for the adoption of the report presented in the morning that a new field be ‘1’? uhlisbed in India for Dr The hour of adjournment enme beta.- uken. and the discussion. was postponed till this morning. Last manifestation was tad: upwithndincuuionofum reporu‘ on young people‘s societies end Subg- mun-non. Button, June 7.-â€"Ear1y Sunday morning are nearly destroyed two brick stores belonging to the Dunwick Funnel-3' Building Society.~ It broke out in one of the stores oo- cupied by Richard Pedlar, genera! Insider-3N. 1110 A, the medal an: n which shall not ex ad vulorem. The apt.- t. price" or “8811131 vurV' shall be paid out of til. I revenue a bounty 0! on. cents per (“10“ on a.“ leum produwd from well. on and alter the 8th a!