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The Hamilton _ Provident and Loan Society her household expenditures. Every woman has some little plan for recording A bank book will fit into every such plan and simplify the recordsâ€"saving time and the trouble of preserving receipts. Open a checking account. ... Market Branck empomemumonntomemmemmurents TO WINNIPEG AND W ES T Cor King and Hughson Sts HAMILTON Debentures issued for one or more years. bearing interest at Four per cent payable half yearly. T fRADEE" 3 O/ On Farm Property Apply to J. J. MURRAY & CO. We are now ready to supply you with all kinds of Spring Seeds for sowing and would ask you o give ‘us a call when in need of these seeds. We have a full quantity of first class Lucerne, Red Clover, Timothy or Alsike. We have still an number of those grain bags on hand and are selling them at a very low price. RPHKCE: DTdMUuOikys ) A/Lansnt s anrezry * /.0 4 Branches also at 5 James Street and corner Barton and Wentworth Streets. apital and Surplus, $6,550,000 Thos. Anderson DIRECT ONLY CANADIAN | THROUGH ROUTE |CAR LINE DAILY SERVICE \ll High Class Pianos in stock in Our Music Room We have secured the agency for the GOURLAY PIANO The McMILLAN PIANO MENDELSSOHN PIANO H. H. ANDERSON, Valuator Grimsby Smithville SPRING SEEDS MONEY TO LOAN 65 James North Hamilton PIANOS The ESTEY ORGAN Twentyâ€"sixth Year. A Y [NGanads W. C. LANNIN travel by the C. FERRIE, Treasurer Manager of express trains carryâ€" ing through standard and tourist sleeping cars for all points in Western Canada. E. H CULP, Grimsby and THE â€" 1 Jarvis For information see NMITL ETON, ONT. Cayuga & s GRIMSBY, WEDNESDt YÂ¥, ~FEBRUARY 8, 1911 On real estate security at current rates of interest. PHONE NO. 7 We are booking orders for "Modern Germany," by Mr. J. Ellis Barker, of London, England, who spoke before the Canadian Club on Monday evenâ€" In Modern Germany "Modern Germany" is a remarkable study of Germany and the Germans of toâ€"day, giving an insight into politiâ€" cal, social and diplomatic conditions difficult to obtain, but interesting to every person who follows the moveâ€" ments of Germany. Mr. J. Ellis Barker is in Canada to glean information for a new work,. We are booking orders now for "Modern Germany." $3.00 sosplmenenpnonnersonc oo ne cmik Sebdonirmmotmuat ROBERT DUNCAN & CO. MONEY TO LOAN Wholesale and Retail. A beautiful assortâ€" ment Spanish Onions Something Choice Models just received from I and New York. JAMES OSBORNE & SON eas CLOKE & SON Stationers and Printers Cor. James and Market Square HAMILTON ull line of Mourning Veils, Ornaments and Flowers. | THE LEADING GROCERS 12 and 14 James St. South AHAMILTON Telephones 186 and 830j Bool:sellers and Stationers 16 WEST KING ST., Mourning Goods a Specialty THE Hinmanâ€"Atkinson R. DUNCAN & CO. new line of beautiful Mournâ€" ing Millinery. 4 John St. Noarth, cor King rimilton â€" â€" Upstairs W. B. CALDER, By J. Ellis Barker Rice Flour Sweet Potatoes Meal MiruinErRy PaARLORS 1c to 25c Prices Right Hamilton. Main street, Grimsby Dal or Lentils Sauerkraut arls The St. Catharines Joural, alâ€" though living and getting its living in the midst of the fruit growing â€" district, is doing its best to bump the fruit growers and the fruit growing industry. _ On Friday last the Journal claimed that the fruit growers should marshall "facts and. fiâ€" gures" to prove that they would be injured by the removal of the dutyv. The Journal might just as well tell the man, whose house had been burned down, that before anyone woulq belive that he was a loser, by the transacâ€" tion, he would have to produce the "facts and figures." The Journal might just as well tell . the farmer, whose horses had been stolen that no one would believe that he had sustained any loss unless he pro duceq the "facts an4 figures." . If the editor of the Journal can not see at a glance that the fruit growers and vegetable growers would be greatly injureq by the removal of the duty from fruit and vegetables, then he is nop a fit and proper person to conduct a newspaper in the Niagara Dis trict. If the editor of the Journal is so ignorant of the conditfions in the Niagara District, that he cannot see at a glanceâ€"without the production of "facts and figures"â€"that the removal of the duty will work enormous injury to the fruit and vegetable. grow ing industries and â€" will cut thousands of dollars off the price of land, then this man. is ifof qualifieq to run‘ a newspaper in the Niagara District. If the editor of the : Joutnal has sufficient knowledge to know these things and is soâ€" hideâ€" fhese fiMings and. 1Is _SO. IMHGC= bound a politician, that he will not acknowledge them, then he is fiot a fit and proper petson to run a newspaper in the Niagara District, and he ang his paper District, and ic and AiSs papet are traitors to the industries of the district. Any . business man or . am newspaper man, who will tak; the fruit growers‘ money in sup port of his business or his papet and then give these fruit grow ers the doubleâ€"cross when they need his assistance most, is not a good busifnriess man, or a good newspaper man, or a loyal citiâ€" zen of the Niazgara District. Here is one sentence Copied from the Journal of Friday, February 3, 1911â€""It is easy enough for a body of men to talk in the abstract, to express anger and indignation, to claim that their business will be ruinâ€" New stock of rubber hot water bottles, the best value we have had in years. A durable, cloth inserted water bottle, red rubber, 2â€"quart size for $1. Parke & Parke, druggists, Hamilton, for sich room supplies. j RUBBER DOWN IN PRICE By Frank Fairborn _ : Yoole eJ es Looo ree oo oc eeforfaaecPoaoofock NEILSON‘S CHOCOLATES received by any lady this year on February 14th wi \LUCT S THE SWEETEST VALENTINE “7 e Sav 1 inor A t KR ( U I D e > tt P Pricesâ€"â€"25¢c, 30c, 35¢, 40¢, 45¢c, 50¢c, 60c 75¢, 85¢, $1.00, $1.20. Ask for a New Package at 50c. "The Chocolates tha M. our window S and i FANCIES & CHOCOLATE DEPENDEN o Soofoofoofoofoofoafeefoffeefeuffy F 1| be b11 o roonoâ€"rraaterfry e Sad any a H What the editor of the : Jourâ€" nal expects of the frui; growers is for them to go to woark and Agure out how much money they will lose on each basket of peach es, or on each basket of strawâ€" betries ‘after the removal of the duty and then place it before him of the: Government.â€"Any man who would make such a box of ridiculous demand as that shoyld be tarred and feathered. Here is another extract from the ~editorial columns of the Jouatnal on Friday, February 3â€" "Statements founded. on . local conditions, on suppositions, and en a desire for protection, have been miade in the miost sweeping generalities, but we have not learned yet â€"what money is inâ€" vested in (the fruit business, what percentage of profit is made for every thousand dollars invested, whiat is the amount of raw material imported, what the saving would be if the duty was removed, what the opportunities are for developing the market in Britain, and what proof exists that the markets opened in the United States would be valueâ€" less to the Canadian growers." Notice that the editor of the Journal wiants to know _ What money is invested in the fruit growing industry." . He is in dogwbt whether there is a hunâ€" dred or ten hundred dollars inâ€" vested in these two great indus tries. us 4 The editor of . the Journal knows â€"or else he is too ignorâ€" ang for this worldâ€"â€"that there are millions of dollars invested in the fruit and vegetable growâ€" ing industries of the Dominion ; Canada and yot he talks. cof these investment as if the grow ¢rs were trying to flim flamâ€"As if they were trying to make out ?;te‘.,ihey had investments,, when Â¥/a matter of fact, they had not ie csmients 1€ RKote also that the editor of the Journal wants to know "What percentage of profit is made whep there is a thousand dollars invested." ie1 1{-S re thing, the editor of «the Joutnal shoulqg know chat!!â€"Of course he should know itâ€"and ,,,x. a Cake, 75; fl {« Cake for Pears‘ | :?:;i. Soap (( t Parke & Parke ) but‘ information based . on @urite figures is what the vernment will ask." |\ We have Pears‘ Glycerine Soap at 5c a cake ‘The Unâ€" scented Transparent Glycerine Soap at 10c a cake; the scented at 15c The Otto of Rose at zse a cake. Large 2% lb. bars of Shell Castile at 20c a bar. Italian Olive Oil Soap, 6 cakes for 25c. 17, 18, 19 Market Squar: BAMILTO® %u% arrive (Continued PARKE & PARKE Have It HAsuuaarararuircet » : The United Empir n OF CANADA us ank tor particulars. g GRIMSBY BRANCH, P usar sAE aAfaAreA n sa \All Sizes The best Fruit Dray made in Canada Manufacturer PURITY FLOUR! Everything delivered BANK OF HAMILTON GRIMSBY Td Bs u8 ols Savings Bank Department at all Branches. $. WARDELL & SON Is the kind that makes MORE BREAD and BETTER BREAD. Guarantee it for Pies and Cakes. Sold at Wardell‘s Flour and Feed Store. Total Assets Capital Paid Up . . . ... Reserve and Undivided Profits . Corner Main and Mountain Sts. . H. D. WALKER _ lc commmenrmmmmntinnt en raen j { aâ€" e hi ce on 2c Savings Accountâ€"Anyone can open a savings account inthe United Empire Bank of Canada by depositing any sum from one dollar up. . We allow interest from date of deposit and compound every six months. The depositor can deposit or withdraw money at any time. ._Many people have no bank acâ€" countâ€"either saving or current. Every man and every boy from twelve years up should have a Bank account, it encourages the habit of saving. . Call at the ank for particulars. HEAD OFFICE: HAMILTON OPEN AMN AGGOUMNT Amae & COR. MAIN AND BRANCH, DEPOT STS. WMI.: MITGHELL, MaANAGER F. W. POTTENGER, Agent, GRIMSBY Prices Reasonable B k t x3 wA O tpaapelie .. . Over $40,000,000 T FuFLFk $1.00 Per Year )(HHHXHXH}YE re Bank i ONTARIO $2,750,000 $3,250,000 $6,000,000 EP uy oncernin mt GRIMSBY P inEA n Phone 157 v T Clz NCE in tw ce T i oo ahe oal o e e . s ie 3 n o t .. % e gg»wfl@%a %v@;{g e es t enc c i o it 4 i9 aoem ib i Snb +