Grimsby Independent, 8 Feb 1911, p. 2

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Subscribers in C he shuld know also if the fruit growers are making five cents more than the editor thinks they ought to make, in their business or it is to be ruined by the reâ€" moval of the duty. My desire in life has been to | see people in every line of business make good profits, for I knew if other people are pros\ pering that I woulg likely prosâ€" per also, but the editor of the: Journal goes on the opposite theory that if a man is making a few dollars profit, then the favor able conditions should be reâ€" moved and his profit cut downâ€" The only man, that I know of in the Niagara District, who is not deserving of good profits, is the editor of the Journal and he, by proving a traitor to his . own district, has removed â€" himself outside the sphere of profit shar ing. NDEPENDENT | io Here is another fool question, asked by the editor of the Jourâ€" nalâ€""What is the amount of raw material imported"? What is he talking about?â€" What does he mean by raw. material, the soil that the fruit grower tills, is that what he means â€"The brains and energy ang labor and business eniter prise, is that the raw material that he meanus? If it is, L. can tell him that there is none . of that raw â€" material importedâ€" The fruit grower don‘t import his raw material, he produces his raw material in Canada and all he asks is a clear Canadian marâ€" ket for the products of his raw material. $ Facts and Fancies. Here is another fool propos:â€" tion involved in another quesâ€" tion asked by the Editor of the Journalâ€"“W‘{Tf'a;t are the opporâ€" tunities for developing a market @1 Brifain ‘*"‘" " * JAS. A. LIVINGSTON, Editor 11 What do you think of that? He wants the Canadians to give up their good Canadian markâ€" ets to the American fruit growâ€" growers and then cross the Atâ€" fantic and develop a market in Great Britain. Fruit Growers!â€"Imagine deâ€" ‘ veloping a market for Canadian strawberries in Great Britainâ€" imagine developing a market for Canadian raspberries in Great Britainâ€"imagine developing . a market for Canadian cherries in Great Britain, when it keeps the fruit growesr busy to ship these perishable fruits _ a few â€" hunâ€" dred miles in â€" Canadaâ€"Tender fruits under the present system of handling often arrive in Mon treal and Quebec markets in bad conditions, and up to the ptfeâ€" sent time, the Niagara District Continued from paSe 1 in United States $1 50 per year nommnronpmprompromppannmtnionmenems en opes. Everything Confidential, Question TREATMENT. Porngcsnk All letters from Canada must be addressed " 0T|CE to our Canadian Correspondence Departâ€" y ""5p cppamepmpmppmpmmwimm â€" ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patients in our Windsor offices which are for Corresporndence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows : DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. Drs. KENNEDY & KENNEDY NERVOUS, LIFELESS Write for our private address. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT C HJ BE TERMS: Cor. anada lV]ichigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. $1.00 per yea DEBILITATED MEN ‘usinessl I will answer that fool quesâ€" he reâ€"\ tion by asking â€"another fool \question. "What â€" proof. exists ]that on the 27th day of Septemâ€" been to | ber, 1914, the present editor of [ine. ofi the St. Catharines Journal will fits, for, not be walking down St. Paul re pros\St.r wearing a dirty collar, with y prosâ€"| three days growth â€" of whiskers of the on his chin, with one black cyse. »pposite one scraped nose, his hat cocked aking a on one side of his head, a stub i6 favor of a cigar sticking in one. corâ€" be: reâ€" ’ ner of his mouth and his stomach downâ€", threeâ€"quarters full of rye whisâ€" ihas not been able to ship rasp berries, strawiberries or cheâ€"ries to our own Canadian Northwest successfully, but the editor . of the Journal wants the Canadian fruit growers to give over their good Canadian markets to the American fruit growers for their | tender fruits, and then develop 1 Canadian markets in Great Briâ€" READER Are you a victim? Have you lost hope? Aro gou intending to marry? Has your blood been diseased? Have you aqf' & weakness? Our New Method Treatment Will cure you. What it has done for others it will do for you. Consultation Free. No matter who has treated you, write forâ€" an honest opinion _ Free of Charge. Books_ Freeâ€" "Boyhood, Manhood, Fatherhood." (IMlustratâ€" ed) on Diseases of Men. WRITTEN CONSENT. No names on boxes or envelâ€" uestion List and Cost of Treatment FREE FOR HOME ‘pro',po-unded by the editor of the * \]ournalâ€"â€"“What proof â€" exists By LYdla that the markets opened in the Vegetabl \United States would ‘be value~| pofep ‘less to the Canadian growers"? |pr, I?in%gg”s(' faIn exists that such a thing will not occur on the 27th day of Septem ber, 1914?â€"Produce your proofs gentlemen! â€"That is the way to talk! Produce your proofs. SS to INE Ca@NaUldall gS1UQWUCLO . J4, J‘INnKNAM S V.ege'[,able vompoun x * * * %.% would not be alive. For five month I will answer that fool quesâ€"| pemmmmmmmmmmmoms N20 NAAOD on by asking another fool z\f”“w;*‘ aggglilnfl x + e s y * uestion. "What â€" proof ‘exists| PX S * 4 of the: uterus, es n ud ‘a 419 imk lat on the 27th day of Septemâ€"| PWW _ @1 i snfteredBkeon er, ig14, the present editor of| M > w tyr and thou : 2:| G%. 4 $...., often of deat ie Sf. Catharines Journal will| [") _ _ " /‘ j consulted twor ot be walking down St. Paul| ky _/ * | tors who could t.. wearing a dirty collar, with 0 o ;‘ hree days growthâ€" of, whiskers| [X / ®* m ind the best c m his chin, with one black eyc.| [isi _AÂ¥ MH tors sald P m ne scraped nose, his hat cocked | §RF :z _ ZRMAR] submit to ang n one side of his he ib es umA ation, DecaUsol l .ad, a sti » tumor. I went back home much ( ier of his mouth and his stomach | me to take your Compound, as it I hreeâ€"quarters full of rye whisâ€" cured her. I did so and soon C cey? menced to feel better, and ,, p f .. x * # # came back with the first bottle. N I feel no pain and am cuge(iv-g% Yes gentlemen, what proof | remedy is deservm% of praise.""â€"M xis j § leyfeld, Bellerin xists that such a thing will not gm%g CraTEL, Valley jefliont® ccur on the 27th day of Septem ne08eâ€" . 2 a w ber, 1914?2â€"Produce your proofs Another Operation Avoided + s & â€"Aunt sentlemen! â€"That is the way mfigga?r’on?afe;;lg tggggfggzz to talk! Produce your proofs. | goctor said an Oé)el‘atlon_W?iS“‘_,_ s * k * * * * chance, and I rfag,fd I1]1, Ig,;m My fool question is just as much as death. Lydia E. PIDSNA s Vegetable Compound completely cw reasonable as the fool quest10N | me without an operation."â€"LENA propounded by the editor of the | HrExry, R.F.D. 8. Journalâ€"What proofs existâ€"| Thirty years of unparalleled suce how can any proofs existâ€"what| confirms the power of Lydlag;%;@ proofs can exist of conditions ?3111’? Xiegetable Conipound 4 * + ® P & e aR®. . ihat have never been in exiec| ""*~ seases _ tance yet? Or in other words, T g how do the fruit growers know : . 0 ; d 6 t §1C] ment will reduce the cost Of . what benefit the United States|. ia . Ds s ing to the consumer in . Ds markets will be to them, when 3 m waa countries. se these markets have not been > ~~«~«* o opened up yet? _ y n P P "Y. es Now there you areâ€"If y Here is another fool question | While no proof can be proâ€" duced of comething that has not yet taken place, the editor of the Journal, if he has a logical mind, would see at once, that the reâ€" moval of the duty, if it was goâ€" ing to lower the prices of fruit to consumers, as he argues in another article, how can the mar kets of the United States benefit the fruit growers of Canada, when the very fruit which lowâ€" ers ‘prices here comes ftom the United States? 12 ot It stands to reason that the lgrosvver will suffer worst; it NS American fruit growers â€" Will\ From the fact that the Canadi@n supply their own markets BfSt| markets will be exploited abd and ship their surplus fruit tol gooded with fruit ttom | fhe Canada. | Uniteq States for weeks n_d x‘ *‘ * *# /% * | weeks before the Canadian ffuit PE o L0 i ids ie dvichidininlrint nle2 + nmnbeteniindenct © vape down and out." We {)rescribe specific remâ€" edies for each individual case according to the symptoms and complicationsâ€"we have no patent medicines. This is one of the secrets of our wonderful success as our treatment canâ€" not fail, for we prescribe remedies adapted to each individual case. Only curable cases acâ€" cepted. We have done business throughout Canada for over 20 Years. CURABLE CASES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY Now, if that surplus from the United States lowers the price {for the / consumer in Canada, how can the Canadian fruit grow | er ship his fruit to the United States markets and get as good or better prices than ‘he is get ting now? YOUNG MEN AND_ MIDDLEâ€"AGED MEN, The whole theory of the reciâ€" prosity agreement is wrong. The argument is put forth in its favor that it will help the farm ers of the United States and it will help the farmers of Canadas, and give both of them much| their hard w better prices for their products,| toâ€"date mett angq at the same time the agreeâ€"| price of the SAVI â€"| .. Belleriver, Q E. Pinkham‘s \ would not be al â€" | sys > 1 fkk*«’%("}‘ e s s| y y . â€" e _ 3 1| Bs s Now there you areâ€"If yon can reconcile these two OppJS: ing statements, go ahead and d0 But it is not from the matter pf prices that the Canadian frfit grower will suffer worst; it S from the fact that the Canad£@" ment will reduce the cost of ing to the consumer in be countries. it. If the farmer will get highet prices for his food products, the consumer must pay high® prices. . ho _ It is not the matter of lowet prices for Canadian fruit; if is the matter of absolutely destroy ing the Canadian market â€" and giving it over, lock, stock nd barrel to people of a foreign | nation. If the consumers have th cost of living reduced to them, the farmer cannot possibly efi as much for his products.: gi' grower is ready to put his ffruit on the market. A BR S iVvIHHf IL_ UVCLL,O AUWiny nds %u;u \.‘ parrel to people of a foreign | .. nation. f \” * x * *k * * j \‘) And this is not all, the Cana t dian fruit growers have, by their | By skill and industry, by their imâ€"| Jy telligence and perseverance, by y their hard work and by their upâ€" | 3 toâ€"date methods, increased the \‘l price of their land from fifty \‘l dollars an acre to five hundred | W dollars an acre,, the Governâ€" W ment by the removal of the| . duty, by the changing of the ~ conditions, . under which the io duty, by the changing | oOf ‘IRE conditions, under which the. fruit â€" growers were working |a having cut the prices of their || fruit land in two ang . destroy ; ed the life work of thousands|! of men. t If this agreement goes through it will ruin financially hundreds of men who have invested every dollar they own in the worlg in fruit lands at high prices and given upon these lands mortgages, that the sale of the lands themselves would not meet under the changed conditions. The Toronto Globe is a very patrtâ€" otic paperâ€"it believes in fair play for everybody. _ When a few market gar:; deners at Niagara Falls, Ontario. Who\ peddle their fruit around the town in Niagara Falls, N Y, held a meeti~ favoring the reciprocity agreement, t\ Globe made a great splurg about i When a mass meeting was held ; Grimsby protesting against the agre{ ment, a full report®* was sent to th The Government would have done better to simply to have confiscated the land and turnâ€" ed the men out penniless but free from debt, than the way it â€"will leave them, practially penniless and loadeq down with debt. LPr9 i\ V\ years of unparalleled suce & the power of Lydia E. Pink egsetable Conmpound 60 cugk E. Pinkhama : Compound U a t Without &A B a 1 Â¥A 4 . | ERUITLAND NURSERIES i 'f TRU‘% "-..'z And It Brings Cold Weather x‘}z \U W \/ W W W mds \JJ W W W We are SsoIc qiclilto II Lillo LiLSLL PMR L4 M E1 . SCM 00 Ccyt e o., m _ * 9 Sunshine"‘ Furnace. ; C & d l & f _ Come in and let us estimate on a furnace for you. Mary Ellen Ryan wrote a letter to the Independent last week complainâ€" ing of the misconduct of certain partâ€" ies at the Hockey Match between Lonâ€" don and Grimsby, at Grimsby. Phone 57 Globe, but the Globe refused to pubâ€" lish itâ€"O yes, the Globe is a faiur The letter was not published in the Independent for two reasons, first it arrived too late, and second we were unable to locate Mary Ellen \Ryan. newspaper Fair to the party it is working for, and that party is in the United States. Mary Ellen Ryan must have gone back to Ireland immediately after she wrote the letter, as I was unable to loâ€" cate any such person between Stoney Creek and Jordan. Although Mary Ellen:cannot be lo. cated, yet her kick is not without founâ€" dationâ€"the conduct of some of the gentlemen at the hockey match was highly reprehensible. Mary Ellen Ryan blames the "Rootâ€" ersg) Club" but she is scarcely justified NE im n m B B B B a > B 2 > B un e o d WINTER IS COMING A few Peaches left yet (Orders should be sent in at once). A full line of Plums, Pears and Cherries (a specially fine stock of Cherries both one and two years old). A very fine line of Black and Red Currants, Gooseberries (English and American) Black Cap, Blackberry Roots: The New Herbert Raspberry. Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. No Agentsâ€"Order direct and save FiVe per cent. TELEPHONE 37 ring 4 WINONA. Our workmen are very proficient and will eause you very little inconvenience in repair work. Should you have any plumbing to be done, you will save time and money by attending to it at once. essesscecssecsecessec¢cZ o ie hi rese enc a in on i riaemmesniniaanenaly PLUMBING and HEATING Opposite Post Office. Grit Norman M. Walker Fruitland, Ontario. G. M. HILL & SON MBINPL :% 'f i ls} y s lwh P ;) ;. ... and when cold weather comes it brings with it a lot of grumâ€" bling about the amount of COAL that your stoves are wasting and about the amount of work it takes to look / after in doing this, as the "Rooters‘ Club" was simply a band of young boys formed to encourage the hockey team and those who misconducted themâ€" selves "butted in" and the boys were unable to control them On occasions of this kind, when there is such an enormous crowd forced into cramped quarters, it is imâ€" possible for any body or any organiZaâ€" tion to control the conduct of a few pe selyves. I was at the hockey match that night, and I did not see anybody misâ€" behaving himself, and probably there were hundreds of others, but I underâ€" stand that there. were a few men who did act in a very unbecomâ€" ing manner, but it was utterly impos sible for the "Rooters‘ Club" or for the hockey team or anybody else to }Cuntrol these gentlemen under the cuntrol these gentlemen under the circumstances, but it is to be hoped that never again in Grimsby will gentâ€" lemen forget themselves so far as to become a nuisance to others, either at the hockey matches or at any other public meeting. n n B e B B > B 2 cople who wish to misconduct themâ€" it is an absolute neâ€" cessity, if you would care to take the full enjoyment of living. We can install every plumbing need, or Correct Faulty Plumbing d â€" Plumbing Not a Luxury Grimsby \ YÂ¥A y $| ¢| N ih h [(‘)] 1Qh1 KQN KQX M 1@\ £tia K\ M\ 7 W\ No. HuUg E. A. Lancaster. J as. Noteâ€"Mr. Lancaster will be GHouse, Grimsby, every We« a.m. to 6 p.m., except durin t the Dominion Parliament. Solicitors, Notaries, *RERAR, CRERAR & BELL, 4 Barristers, Solicitors °& Notaries ), 1 Hamilton Provident Chambers aghbson St. South, Hamilton, Canada.’ Telephone No. 652. I Money to lend D. Crerar, K. Officesâ€"Grimsby and Beamsville. Money to loan at current rates. _ R.F. HANSEL, DENTIST, LLTON, has moved to a more mo fice in the Rederal Life Building Main and James Streets, one block west block south of former office,. Take el Room 40, Yuccessors to T. C. Brownjohn, Civil and Mining Engineor Land sSurveyors, Officeâ€"7 HughsonSt. south, Hanilto Talephone 1098 s 46 QUEEN St. ST. CATHARINES PLANS, SPECIFICATICNS8, VALUATIONS, BLUE PRINTS. LAUVRENCE MUNRO A Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, etc,. oney to loan. Private funds. Lowest rates Bank of Commerce Building, Hamilton, Hon. J. M. Gibs m, K. C., 3. O‘ Rielly Ww. W. Osborne 10 MAIN ST. EAST ces, 15 Main SE., East, _ â€"_ Hamilton, At SMITHVILLE every Thursday C O N FEC #fl ONER amemmn comncesmen m narcesiin Lunch Counters, Oa 34 King St. W., Harl mMAmUFACTURER OF WEPDD CAKES, ICE CREAM AND FINE CANDY "__._â€"-_â€"_ B. MeCONACHIE ¢ Barrister, Solicit GoInNG EAST 9 34 a. n 11.50 a. n The â€" Muskoka Express Toronto stops at Grimsby eve 1ug at 1.33. NCASTER & SON & OSBORNE, Plans and Specifications for all classes builinjogs â€" dInsurance Adjusted LA sARS LEAVE HAMILTON Ten minutes after the Hour, from 6 . m.; to 11:10 p. : m., \ "" SARS LEAVE BEAMSVILLE | Fifteen minutes after the Hour mrom ( i m. to 10.45 p.m. ‘ mey to loan at 4% es wound up and a nvevancing business Beamsville departâ€"7.|5, 8.15, 9,15;; 11.16. 12.15 1.15, 2.15, 3.15, 4.10 m $:15, 7.15, 8.15 9.15 p m. E. NICHOLSON, OAA, The cars from Beamsville are due : Grimsby at 20 minutes to the hour from 6.4! a m to 11 05 p.m.and 20 minutes after th hour fr m Hamilton from 7.20 a.m. to Q t AR.F. HANSEL, Dentist, HaM teag . <&. & B. â€"â€" lectric Rallw TIME TABLE sUNDAY SERVICE | | Hamilton departâ€"7.10, 8.10, 9.10, 10. 40 an. 12.10, 1.10, 2.10, 210. 8 16, 6.10. 7.1+ $10,9.10p.m. . Che finest collection Tyrreli & MacKay n 11 he very BEST that c cARPENTER, MUNRO & MEAD: ARCHITECTS. i full line of kodaks ND sSURVEYOLHK. A RCHITECTS o. E. waLLEr P GIBSON Superin 3 JAMES ST. N., HAMILTON {â€"] i\ P3 In effect from June 1st, 1910 I M i Cb A Bi. Grimsby Station. D EN TUISTCTE YÂ¥ \B licitor, Teleph me Receptions, At Ho tertainments Supplie ST. CATHARIN® CUNNINGHAM Deeds, loan at 41 W. Bell D & CAMPBELL Barristersâ€"atâ€"law PICGTURES Mor PHOTOS KODAKS wad? U w D ve es Notary Public 3** ghs Superintendent 0 1nC WILLIA M H & U HAMILTON golInc wes 650 &. 0 W‘f 1.19 p.ne. | 5.55 o. m LJ n 6 Queen St. the the in the countFy D &3 4 . t mesg irchasea & Crerar, A J T impbel LC and supplit® (. an aABS c oOpinG ty d o d modern ofâ€" ng, COrner st and one elevator to from session Lincoin cent. || irance & R. MEA Etc., [ / | ind ilt0x be made ara 1 Agent

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