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Subscribers in Canada $1.0N per yea‘ ‘INDEPEN DENT public optuion, only as they.see it pictured : from day to day in the daily paper. These papers may fool some people but they cannot fool the people: in the Niagara . district These papers sent out reporters ang the reporters found out â€"a few things that they never knew hnor never» ‘heaftd tell of until they ‘stuck »the keen‘ business men in the fruit growing secâ€" tionâ€"men ~who have â€" bright minds and »brainy heads, and who do ifot have to be tolq by the newspapers what is good for them or what is baq for them. Here is the first. lie copied from‘ the. Globe ‘Men.:~ are beginning â€"to believe that recip rocity will help »them". ~That is a "lie. a bareface wilful lie.:. For men are not beginning to think that reciprocity will help them but rather many fruit men, who first ~thonght > that ‘â€"reciprocity might help them have come to the. conclusion that reciprocity will not help them. Here is anotherlie. [‘As soon as‘ the proposed changes in the tariff was made known, canning factories announced their prices over thoseâ€"of,. last year."" â€" Lhis is a ‘lic; ‘a bareéface ‘wilful manu factureq lie. : The reciprocity announcement had nothing . whatever to do with. the. Ccanning. factories prices, the reasonâ€" that the C@#nning Eactories raised . their prics was because they \ could not get contracts and . therefore had to raise‘the ;prices :or. .go without the fruift.; 3 Chre and 9 Thcy are barefated liars if they say they did not know, that for five years the fruit growers have fought against â€" supplying canâ€" ning factories with their tomaâ€" toes at twentyâ€"five cents a bush el and last year the planting of tomatoes fell off to a great exâ€" tent. Facts and Fancies. The result was that the canâ€" nigg factories. cither had . to raise the price or‘ go without the goods Last year, tire canning factorâ€" ies were unable to get sufficient raspberries and strawberfies : to fill their orders and consequentâ€" ly,} they . had~« to : offer_ better prices or go without the fruit. Last year, thesGrimsby.. canâ€" ning factory could not get ‘sufâ€" ficient fruit and vegetables: to keen it going and that is why it is contracting for beans for the coming season to fill in the time IA3. A.: LIVINGSTON, Editor Continued from paSe 1i YOU PAY WHEN CURED Thousands of young and middleâ€"aged men are annually swept to a premature grave through Early Indiscretions, Excesses and Blood Diseases. If you have any of the folâ€" lowing sdymptoms consult us before it is toa late. Are you nervous and weak, desponâ€" dent and gloomy, specks before the eyes, with dark circles under them, weak back, kidnelys irritable, palpitation of the heart, bashful, dreams and losses; sediment in urine. Fimp es on the face, eyes sunken, hollow cheeks, careworn expression, poor memory, ifeless, distrustful, lack energy and strength, tired mornings, restless nights, changeable moods, weak manhood, premature decay, bone pains, hair loose, sore throat, etc. Our New Method Treatment can cure you and make a man of you. Under its influâ€" ence the brain becomes active, the blood purified, so that all pimples, blotches and ulcers disagpear, the nerves become strong as steel, so that nervousness, bashfulness and desâ€" Bon enc&v vanish, the eye becomes bright, the face full and clear, energy returns to the ody and the moral, physical and sexual systems are invigorated; all drains ceaseâ€"no more vital waste from the System. Don‘t let quacks and fakirs rob you of your hard earned dollars. We will cure you or no pay. READER: No mataaf 7v(rh6 has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. Books Freeâ€"‘*"The Golden Monitor" (Ilustrated) on Secret Diseases of Men. OUESTION LIST FOR HOME TREATMENT SENT ON REQUEST heâ€"" ts it cbuit B9 nrid ol it w hP o« ) on unsiainiiialia ied C B W N 3e HOIICE MV se 094 i yay " ~S on en iperearance ~«â€"â€"â€" Books Freeâ€"*"The Golden Monitor" (Illustrated) on Secret Diseases of Men. QUESTION LIST FOR HOME TREATMENT SENT ON REQUEST RS. y ahvie _ All letters from Canada must be addressed " OTIc E to our Canadian Correspondence Departâ€" wy ""q pommpm»mmweew@ime 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 Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows : DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. Write for our private address in United States $1 50 per year Drs Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. oronto : Globe ‘oronto Star k1 1 41 is NO NAMES OR PHOTOS USED WITHOUT WRITTENâ€"CONSENT TERMS: . K. & K. TAKE ALL RISKS : EVERYTHING PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL Y OU cWILL BE CA O WREC NERVOUS DBDEBILITY Cured by C Knows nows and the New Method Treatment soâ€"that its help would., not . be idle. One: man is repoftted in the Globe as~â€"stating thatâ€"" He conld. not see â€"where. it would hurt fruit growers."â€"That man is Mr. James Marlowe. Mr. Marlowe says as quoted in the Globeâ€""I . cannot see¢ where it will hurt us."â€"Many a man has been badly hurt and he "never saw" what struck him â€"â€"Marlowe may be the same. Twentyâ€"five years ago Mr. Mariowe was living on a little farmâ€"on.ithe. mountain, . worth forty dollars.an acre, and ‘"‘could not see" that in 1909 he would pay a thousand dollars an acre for lTand, but ~he did ‘it. Twenty years ago, when Mr. Marlowe was working as an emâ€" ployee of Mr. John Hewitt, he could nof see that in 1911 he would be a rich lang owner and iiving within«half a mile‘: from, where he worked for years _ for wages, but such happens to be the case. The same Mr. â€" Marâ€" lowe cannot see into the future any ‘. furtherâ€"than . I ‘ can »‘see through a brick wall, but surely to Gog there is one thing that Mr. Marlowe can see and that ig, that he has become tich un der present conditions, that is enough for ~a ‘sensible man to see A reporter of the Toronto Star called upon me the other day ang asked me for the names of _ â€" some gentlemen _ whose gpinions he would like to get on reciprocity. "Alright," I said, ‘I will give you tlie names of several | proâ€" minent reformers, so as to. be sure that they will not be influâ€" enced by politics." town, bank manager, Iruit grow er anq the last liberal candidate in the Couty of. Lincoln for the Ontarico Lesislature; T. D~ G. Bell, a largeiland owner â€" and fruit grower throughout â€" the county," of :Lincoln; arryâ€" "I€. Griffth. a prominent officer in +1 MV t10n (The‘ reporter interviewed mo: of these men and when he goc through with them he was th worst trimimed> man that eve put his nose into the Niagar district. But when reportin he does not give a these people saiqg to lifes. could . ‘cover thing. Here are a few samples of the public opinions in the fruit growing district of Grimsby: 13. ~McDonald, real estate agent, says that he has no fear of reciprocityâ€"Dan ought _to know, he has sold one farm . in two years and another man got most of the commission on that. WE W thing th a. prominent. officet Beamer says it at I have wished give anything that saig to himâ€"Three cover the . whole the Stai AFTER _ POCTOR S Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegeta: ble Compound Cured Her. Midgie Station, N. B.â€"One can hardly believe this as it is not natural, but it was my case. For ten months I suffered from supfgression. I had Eessm orâ€" _ j different doctors, ~<>/~ ie . ] tried different meâ€" Ts "Z:f:'.'_'.'_ dicines, but none ~ ~ e y :â€"â€"] helped me. â€" M ./ 5e §3 friends told me‘% :. § Jj would go into a : :~ .A decline. One day a [ ep en â€".~~~~~] lady friend told me v in ]J what your mediâ€" xfi aciep~t f â€"d cine had done for h -_;J-‘ wox j« w her, so I wrote you gs 2z ’ sÂ¥3 for agvice and rf- CHnasuasAdfesiag 1 ° | ceive our re CC redt vtg. with ple);sure. iA I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound, and at the second bottle showed improvement. Now I am regular and never was s0 well in my life, thanks to Mrs. Pinkham‘s medicine. Willis woulyj like to. sée reciâ€" procity, so that ‘heâ€" could. buy horses at Burns & Sheppard‘s Toronto at $300 a piece and ship them to eéeastern Buffalo. hotse market angq seli them for two hundreq and fifty dollars apiece, for years"â€"If wishes had wings then Willis could fly. thinak that it or â€" ~ Aurt woulq Ernest Please publish my letter for the benefit of others.â€"Mrs. JosIAH W. Hicks, Midgie Station, N. B. y ('L% 3 h “\:‘: e . M > ,' gl ce c3 r -hq;' 21 '."-3:'? y ye en t 7 1 Â¥ [ se 1 d is Indian Head, Sask.â€"Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound is indeed a boon to women who suffer from female ills. My health is better now than it has been in my five years of married life and I thank you for the good your advice and medicine have done me. I had spent hundreds of dollars on doctors without receiving The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. any benefit.â€"MrRS. FRANK *COOPER, Box 448, Indian Head, Saskatchewan. probably the warmest hout ever sbent. in his" hfe: EThe Star repofrter spent, an hour with Mitchell and it*: was The report of, the intermen just occupieq three lines and the result is sumed up in six words "Mitchell does not believe reciprocity." . I am glad that the Starmre porter got in my crack algtOllt Laurier selling his country for a load of Quebec hay. 3 But of all the rotten nonsense that the reporter got off in his report, the foliowing paragraph I@atMm neat fath&, have duty on {ru to._‘the‘ Unit 1 WIil, £1VC (ILHC : JEA LNBSISELS sc o io Sile oo RetRArRARAr e ORA eRA i ioaioa ht s . produce any F. E. Dalton, who m m owns a fruit farm near Gfimsâ€" by and who has shipped from o it enough fruit into the United r States to pay twenty thousand ape IHeS dolfars in duty or ten cents in quity: 4 SX a will malka a enecial run on The whole patragraph is a pure, unadulterated, manufacâ€" tured lie. $ rese I will give the Star reporte i hundreq dollar bill if he wi roduce any F. E. Dalton, wh Swas a fruit farm near Gfim: There is no such a maf | in Grimsby and there nevet) ‘was such a man here. No such man ever grew and shippeq at Grimsâ€" by a poung of fruit in the past twentyâ€"five years. * ng II1 iD JC works in a.f price of land Ile tells about the sale of twentyâ€"three acres of lang _ at #x hundreq. and fifty dollars See ! Thelma at Stewart‘s Drug Store, Saturday Evening, April 1st h Tavor ThE TrECIPIOCIUCY daiICCâ€" » nf." . xC Phone 119 200 Bay St. S.. Hamiliton, Ontario «x * * */% % f i > â€" Fruit Farms in Niagara and Fenwick districts for sale. i F_E. Dalton! Who in thl! B900000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000¢ rcic F. E. Dalton? i%. :d 4 utâ€"tlhe real people. of LE Pas®*I â€" over The in THe he limit . Dalton, who has a fruit ecar Grimsby, and. [his have paid, $20,000 in fruit they have shipped United States under. the tariff."" Naturally,. they ror the reciprocity agreeâ€" Globe reporter, in sendâ€" his report from Vineland in a nice little lie on the ontinueq on page Bowslaugh does nof it would ruin anyO,l? anybodyâ€"Neithe FAILED 1e the beed oth LTb h In WWMWMWM THE CROWN ORCHARD GANG pPBporcptlpto uoys 2 P un An undissolved, insoluble fertilizer should not be used on an orchard or vineyard in the springâ€"our Bone and Potash Fertilizer is disâ€" solved. furnishing your trees and vines plantâ€"food largely soluble in waterâ€"the only form in which the plant can take it up. It will‘ give a strong vigorous growth in the early summer, and fully matured wood and fruit buds in the fallâ€"both these objects can _ __be obtained by the use of our Bone and Potash, An undissolved fertilizer will not furnish soluble plantfood in the spring or early summer, but is liable to do so during the late ‘summer and especially during the wet weather in the fall, which would produce late wood growth and unmatured fruit budsâ€"this is precisely what the fruit does not want. _ ; It will be apparent to everyone that we must have plantâ€"food in the â€"©_ soil that will feed the plant from beginning to end, and especialâ€" i _‘ ly in beginning. 4 Therefore it is well to use soluble, active plantâ€"food in the form obâ€" _ tained in our Bone and Potash. Prices, Terms and Analysis for the askingâ€"do it toâ€"dayâ€"Fertilizer Pays. FRUITLAND NURSERIES _A splendid lot of 2â€"yearâ€"old pure bred stock. ~ The best Grape Vines we ever grew. All leading varieties : : Campbell‘s Early, Moore‘s Eariy Worden, Condords, Niagaras, Agawam (Rogers 15) Correspondence solicited 5% straight off for cash on delivery. for Fruit Trees and Grape Vines Stoney Creek 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. â€" No Agentsâ€"Order direct and save FiVe per cent. TELEPHONE 37 ring 4 WINONA. We will make a special run on GRAPE VINES during MARCH â€" and â€" APRIL Joseph Tweddle BONE and POTASH Fruitland, Ontario. . H. BRAND, Agent, JORDAN STATION, ONT G. M. HILL & SON giageafanalnnrnif ut ngan d riFapa o paanaingii oi nerfeapell RUFUS R. â€"GAGE, FRUITLAND NURSERIES FRUITLAND, â€"ONT Proprietor That the CROWN_.ORCHARD GANG PLOW is King of 3â€"furâ€" row .orchard plows is ably atâ€" tested by its work and growing popularity. It stays to line better than any when using. heavy extension draught, thus avoiding danger of damage to trees, etc. as a result of pitchâ€" ing about; possesses the desirâ€" able features of others as well as a number not found outside of itselfâ€"â€"send a card or phone to Local Agent named below and full particulars and prices will be furnished you and, in case you purchase one and try it out for yourself, you will supâ€" port our claim that 1T 18 IN YOUR OWN INTEREST TO LEARN ABOUT THIS PLCW BEFORE MAKING A PURâ€" CHASE of any. Some of our customers were formerly ownâ€" ers and users of other makes and would not now go back. It is used in any kind of orchard, vineyard, among Red Raspberâ€" ries, Blackberries, etc., and also in the open field and to start and finish the lands. Ask for references; GET ONE and SsAVE HELP, SAVE MONEY. MAKE _ MONEY, and your WORK A PLEASURE:â€" Ontario. C,RERAR, CRERAR & BELL, Barristers, Solicitors & Notaries No. .1 Hamilton Provident Chambers, ughson St. South, Hamilton, Canada, Teleptions No. 652. Money to lend. â€"Mortgages purchased p. D; Crerat, K.C.~ _ T: A. Crerar, (:4 IBSUN & OSBORNE CSd m o m o ine o ty e + o5 Successors to T. 0. Brownjohn, Civil and Mining Engine«: Land S»urveyors, Officeâ€"7 Hughson§t South Hanorly Talaphone mdn LAZIER & LAZIER, BARRISTER, Solicitors, Notaries, etc. Money o oan at lowest rates. Office, *‘Spectator Building," Hamilton. _ 8. F. Lazier, K.C, K.®. Lazier. H. L. Lazier. f 46 QUEEN St. ST. CATHARINES PLANS, SPECIFICATICNS, VALUATICNS, BLUE PRINTS. jarrister, â€" Nolicitor, _ Converyancer, Ete., Feieph ne 754 LANCAS’[‘ER & CAMPBELL Barristersâ€"atâ€"law Solicitors, Notaries, etc. _ No, 6 Queen ~t ST. CaATHARILNES E. A, Lancaster. Jas. H. Campbeli Noteâ€"Mr. Lancaster will be at the Linco : House, Grimsby, every Wednesday from i.m. to 6 p.in., except during the session if the Dominion Parliament. LX Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, etc. Money to loan. Private funds. Lowest rates Bank of Commerce Building, Hamilton, Hon. J. M. Gibs wng K. C., A. E. NICHOLSON, OA A,, I ’ LLTON, has moved to a more modern ofâ€" fice in the Federal Life Building, corner Main and james Streets, one block west and one block south of .tormer office, Take elevator to Room 40. ffices, 15 Main St., East, â€"_â€" Hamilt At SMITHVILLE every Thursday James Crawtftord C O N F EC T O NE R 1; J; O‘ Riselly 0 MAIN ST. EKAST AURENCE MUNRO C&ARS LEAVE HAMILTON Ten minutes after the Hour, fron i. m.) ‘to ‘11:10 â€"p.< m SARS LEAVE BEAMSVILLE Officesâ€"Grimsby and Beamsville Money to loan at current rates. sUNDAY SERVICE Hamilton departâ€"7 10, 8.10, 9.10 D1.1V. 4 1: 12 10;. 1:10.‘ js.:10, 8. 1C 5,.10, °6. 10. 7. > 8 10, 0.10 p.m: Beamsville departâ€"7. 5, 8.1 11.1612 15 1.15,..2:15,."~ 4.15 6â€":15.47.15, 8 15 0 I5b p m s The cars fromâ€" Beamsville are due in Grimsby at 20 minutes to the hour from 6.40 a m to 11 05 p.m.and 20 minutes after the hour fr m Hamilton trom 7,.20 a m. to 12. 15 Â¥A Ul The finest collection in tt G€6 0. E. WALLEKEH Pass,. Agent 1. Gâ€" GIBSON Superintendent . m A full line of The very BEST that can be mac¢ Plans and Specifications for all classe: builinjogs â€" diInsurance Adjuste« lectric _ Railway Fifteen mivutes after the Hour mon n. toâ€"10.45 p.m. j B. MeCONACHIE Barrister, Solicitor, R.F. HANSEL, DentTist, Ham 4. CARPENTER, B, A., 3 JAMES ST. N., HAMILTON ‘"TTI ME CA BTlLF Tyrreil & MacKay AND sURV EY O @ MUNRCO & MEaAD:. ARCHITECTS. CUNNINGHAM In effect from June ist, 1910 ARCHITECTS D EN TTISTCTRY C.â€"W. Bell, B. A. PICTURES PHOTOS KODAKS WILLIAM R. MEA W. W. Osberne Notary Public H A M ILTON Hamilton, 5.10 4.10: 9.15,10.15 €:15 5.156, COUnt 15