Grimsby Independent, 22 Mar 1911, p. 3

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More Than Men Women have more than their share of the aches and pains that affliet humanity. They must "keep up", in spite of can stantly aching backs, or headaches, dizzy spells, etc. Mrs. Edward Calwood of 123 S. Harold Street, Fort William. Ont. says: ts. Harold Street, Fort W1ll1am.C)ut.says.' "I suffered with dull, miserable pains, soreness across my back and in my sides for months.. They would catch me so badly at times that I could scarcely move around I would have dizzy spells and altogether, felt genera‘ls run down. After using a number of remedies without find- ing relief, I learned of Booth's Kidney Pills and found them an excellent remedy. They'nnt only relieved me of the miser- able pains and soreness in my back hat cured me of my kidney trouble tt All druggists and dealers 500 box or postpaid from The R. T. Booth 00., Fort Erie Ont If you derive no benetit your munev will be refunded. Could we say more? Soldand guaranteed by W. M. Stewart Drag Co. Limited. This statement is a.combina-. ation of three or four lies 1n one. , singer,. formerly of Grimsby. He bought it a little over a year ago at five hundred dollars per acre, hold l carriage house wards,'the new station ldcated and built there. result was that if Geo. singer had so desired could have sold off his twenty-three acres in blocks for building purp an immense profit. per acre, without buildings and states that" the usual price of land is from three hundred to four hundred dollars per acre and that the high price received for the twenty-three acres was on account of the spirit created by the reciprocity agreement. on it, in which he lived last season, and sold it at an in- creased price, but in order to do so he had to sell it off in two blocks. One piece being a small piece, at a high price close to the new Grand Jrrunk station. Reciprocity had no more to do with the sale of the Geo. Snetsinger farm, than the man in the moon, and any man who says so, tells a wilful lie. When Geo. Snetsinger bought his farm near Vineland, there was no Grand Trunk station at that point and shortly after- But Mr. Snetsinger preferred to' sell the whole thing and let somebody else do the specula- tine. . WOMEN SUF F ER Facts and Fancies "Pruit-a-tives" will positively cure every case of Rheumatism, when taken according to directions. Soc. a box, 6for $2.50, or trial size, 25c. At all dealers or from Itruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. In hundreds of other cases, “Fruit-a- tives" has given exactly the same satis- factory results because "Fruit-a-tives" is the greatest blood purifying medicine in the world. "Fruit-a-tives"the famous fruit medicine regulates kidneys, liver, bowels and skin, and prevents the accu~ mulation of uric acid, whichis the prime cause of Rheumatism. After taking five boxes, Iwas enfirely well again. The cure of my case by "Itruit-a-tives" was indeed splendid because all the doctors failed to even relieve me. "I?ruit-a-tives" cured me. MRS. LIZZIE BAXTER. d Hon PLACE, TORONTO, Dee. 15, '09. I saw "Pruit-a-tives" advertised in “The Telegram" and ,decided to try them. After I had taken one box, I was much better. When I had taken three boxes, I could use my amp .and Ehe pain wa? almost gone. "I was a helpless cripple from Rheu- matism for nearly a year. All down the right side, the pain was dreadful and I could not move for the agony. I was treated by two physicians without help. AI um, A CURE flll RHEUMATISM The piece of land referred to ,erratr,Frterr-ert-Mr.--erett- Snet- "mil-a-lies cured Me” Says Mrs. Baxter. Continued from page Booth's Kidney Pills cure Baek. auhe,dullshoot, ing pains, thick and e l o ll d y urine, gravel or scone, rheumat- ism my all dis. eases I the kid- ney and bladder. red 1t, he his whole in small purposes at was The Snet- "S. M. Culp er and dealer reciprocity. Captain Andrews, a big fruit grower in Clinton was opposed to recipricity., A L - Dr. Buchanan, a fruit grower and the president of the On- tario & Western Co-operative Fruit Company, was u‘tron‘gly oposed to reciprocity. The Globe reporter was run- ning in hard luck, it was almost hopeless to find one living man at Beamsville in favor of reci- orocity, but he struck luck at last. He struck Mr. George He also struck the Rev. Robert Davey, retired Method ist preacher, who claimed that he had been a fruit grower and to complete the trio ot "make-believe" fruit growers he fell in with Fred Dairey, another real estate dealer. James D. Bennett,' an old timer, a land owner and a busi ness man, was strongly opposed to reciprocity. He was opposed to it when Sir John A. McDon- ald talked about it many years ago and, he is strongly opposed to it now. r . States last year was something terrible and if reciprocity comes to pass, the way that George will ship fruit into the United States this year will soon swamp the Amtrican, markets and put the American fruit growers on ,the plink. According to the porter the way C shipped fruit into States last year wa terrible and if recip York in the face of a duty $1.25 per batk.et., could build a greenhouse and grow tomatoes in New York State as well as he ' could in Canada, , T George is going to hand oirer the markets in Winnipeg,' and the West to Michigan and the Western States and he is going to take possession of the New York and Buffalo markets George could have had posses- sion of them last year if he had only gone over to New York State to buy fruit instead of buying it at Beamsville. I called Jack Kerman up on the telephone and he told me that he had shipped but very few tomatoes to New York and had not shipped any for the past two years. had or Besides pretty nearly swamp mg the American markets him self George had a friend, one Jack Kerman, of Grimsby, who had for years been shipping Hot House tomatoes to New Carr, who claims to be a frui shipper and real estate dealy Laurier pnd the rest of them in his half hour with the Globe re- Mr. E. L. J-emmett, a big land owner, fruit grower and fruit dealer for many years was strongly opposed to reciprocity and it was wicked the Way he trimmed the Globe, Sir Wilfrid T aserier and the rest of them in All the fruit growers or men closely connected with fruit growing, whom they inter- viewed, were strongly opposed to reciprocity and the three men that they got to say a good word for reciprocity, were not representative fruit growers, but only "make-believes." If the actions of the reporters from Toronto were silly at Grimsby, they were even more so at 2eariossville, as far as boosting reciprocity was _con- cerne If the Globe reporter was truthful and was really trying to give a fair . statement, he would have stated what Mr Snet singer paid for this land, also what he got for it; also how it was increased in value by the location of the Grand Trunk station and also have stated that he had put a _building on it, which must have cost him five hundred dollars. Legislation which has to be bolstered up by lies, false statements and misrepresentations must be rot- ten to start with. , )orter Considering the situation, Mr. Snetsinger sold his land very cheap, as it will become very valuable in the near future owing to its location, providing the Niagara district is not in jured by the fool action of a legislator, who has admitted that he has not a keen mathema tical mind., Jack's opinion is that a man ty nearly swamp can markets him d a friend, one of Grimsby, who a big fruit grow was opposed tc George the "slabe 1,1iltiir,"lPH0sN0lsl0I,/c.i,,e"oj" n1te( han fruit dealer and the third "maVe-' believe fruit grower" thought that all. the "scare" talk had done more to hurt the price-Of land than reciprocity could do." That meansrthat the man who has bought a farm for ten thou- sand dollars and paid his money for it, must lose three or four thousand on it and have the value of that farm' reduced' to six or seven thousand dollars in order that Mr. Davey's idea of justice may be carried out. For a onitnicter, Mr: Davev has got a minister, Mr. Davey has got some queer ideas on justice--: If a man owns a valuable,fruit farm, itis value must be destroy?- ed that justice may be donp. Fred means by that, that the people whose rights are inter- fered with, have no right to com plain. bred means tnat WIlCILu government, by unjust, called for. and foolish leg? tion, destroys a man's prop and threatens the prosperit a great countrywthat the. pe' should shut their mouths make no, complaint, but down like does and submit. Price: $3 00 a box, or two boxes for $5.00. We will mail this to any address undtr 1tp_1ettfyyylly _repfyst of, price THE PHOSPHONOL DRUG (:07. St Catharines, Ont. Fred means that if a man enters; his house at night- and attacks himself and wife and property, that the best thing for him to do is to hide in the cer- ler and say nothings on the theory that the noise that he would make in fighting the intruder, would create more "dis turbance" than the intruder himself. did at; eighteen. Weakness is converted into strength whefe PHOSPHQNOL is used; premature decay is impossilfle; sexual weakness is converted into strong manhood, both plawsi"allf and mentally. PHUSPHONOL promptly dispels all forms of nerve weakness, such as lack of control. twitching of nerves and muscles, disoondeney, mental worry, blues, inde- cision. weak heart and impuvished blood likes kan co and hit him and instead and instead ot i'esxo'tlng making: any complaint Fred will climb up the pipe and kéep quiet: er. Davey says that the price of real estate is too high, that it is fictitious and consequent-. ly, it must come down. . vounq .Vet The next of the trio of "make believes" is the Rev. Robert Davey, who says that recipro- city will be a grind thing for Canada because it is based on justice. I suppose that Mr. Da-. vey means by that, that the' duty on fruit has been an in justice to the United States fruit growers and must be taken off in order that the Uni- ted-States fellows will get fair play. . If George Carr is a real, estate agent he . will know that the difference between the asking price and the selling price is some times very great, but in the case of the Jemmett proper ty there has been no sale made at any price, so that that arg I- ment in favor of reciprocity is like many other ones, it is a "dead one." _ - I once bought a farm for five thousand and the other day I offered it for gale for sixteen thousand, but I have not sold it yet. Neither has Jemmett sold his. Mr. George Carr is also _in the real estate business and to prove that reciprocity would increase the price of. land he told the Globe reporter that E L Jemmett and his partner had bought a piece of land for three thousand five hundred dollars and they were offering it for sale for five thousand. That was good proof wasn't it? Mr Fred Davey, a real estate, re (The Electric Restorer means that anyom in come into his If means th Mv Bos 011 at IN h when the ad It legisla propel”; K1( ffic at th tln- tt 1nd lie we how sn ter would be - found tha a month. centres, read the logic and reasoning of the Carr-Davey conibinat"1dn, they will smile andsay “It is a good thing that they are call corralled in one tositn." _ enl-dren ot any ages may aseer tain full information on the subject by applying; to their Postmaster, or direct to the Superintendent of Annuities Ot tawa, to whom all letters go free of postage. . . start other again and get started right arid you will come out all right. . You are a little twisted now but it is never too late to mend A qYROFITABLE PARTNER- : SHIP A lather, with a view to en com-aging his young daughter, aged 20, to purchase a Canadian Government Annuity, ‘so that she? may have an absolutely safe income of $300 a year so long as she may live from and after the age of fill, offered to my ot secured Da‘id fo in éhdi fs ufe Income 0 mg as she m fter the age ontribute $25 urpose, if sh arnings cont: f:thie annual arv to secure When the students of politi- lteconomy in big business ctres, read the logic and tsbning of the Carr-Davey WANTED, EVERY WEEK---Fresh Buttermilk--unadulter- _ -ated. See Basement Manager. The following prices are mere samples of what you can expect on the second floor on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week : 75q Night Gowns 49c 30c Drawers at 19c $2.75 Underskirts $1.95 $3.00 Combinations $1.95 $5,00 Underskirts at $3.25 $1.25 Night Gowns 95c / _ 35c Aprons at 25c 40c Drawers at 27c _ 750 Drawers at 55c 50c Drawers Mc . $3.50 Underskirts $2.63 Infants' $3.00 Slips $1.95 ' Infants' $1.25 and $1.50 Slips 95c Children's $1.25 Dresses 65c _ . Children's $1.25 and $2.00 Dresses $1.10 . . Many Special Bargains in Women's Blouses . The result of this widespread traveling and buying is a $l0,000 lot ofs beautiful, new, immaculate Whitewear. This we intend to sell on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this) week (just when' you planned to be in Hamilton) at far below the price ordinarily asked for such high quality, good laundering, finely finished garments. WEEKS ago we started to get ready for this big sale., We know that hundreds of women, at the first soft days in March, would begin to think of new Whitewear. What we wanted was something to induce early buying. From factory to factory went our buyer-spot cash in one hand and order blanks in the other. Wherever he found a lot of good Right House quality Underskirts, or Drawers, or Night Gowns, etc., that were left over after supplying the demand, or that were cancel ed orders, etc., he promptly paid over his cash and the goods were sent on to us. . Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this Week Sale of Whitewear for Women and Misses-- 11 Me " orner King and Hughaon Sta. sm or $2.09 a month) by her father, the ’an 300 would not-only but that it would This is a Sale. that rivals with -the Annual January Sale in its volume. WEE requl bv t' IN rl ich diti 'jjiii"iiiiitiii)) jliiMi4iilijjllliii1i; was. "HAMILTON's FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE" , would f jute the premium the said RAILROAD FARES REFUNDED ON A VERY LIBERAL. PLAN tn the n 1v1n 1n any , die years tn continued h she migh ll" ro " WWW 511nm nus" n In) neces id annuity daughte scertainin; lount sh Dav. Sh T( the THOMAS C WATKINS, Limited 'l11trltT )111 lnC th he le W. il) W W w W m W il) il) il) it) It; ily' 'tl tkfere "' . . .‘; . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . " ‘-§§§aéééééééééfé§éiééée Lsr,, I ‘fl.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.p.p.p.P.’.'.'.,.'.'.’.’. ttce."e.'iCee.e.%"CiCetet.W."tPti.ttitAt. Our workmen are very proficient and will cause you very little inconvenience in repair work. . . . / . Should you have any plumbing to be' done, you will save time and monev bv attendirurito it at; once. PLUMBING and HEATING Opposite Post Office. Grit my. 'd/v'. w. ' _ _r, _ _ K. t'i'f r/eil; ld _ jy] "r 'fi-ts')),',', (s?, t 'y-' f 7, -- il '"2: ,' _iii'1")i'ii';, ir?, ", ‘7‘ ; ‘~-.'. ":rl ‘m ' mfms in "a: 'cr': th, T T, . "'"" " .. 949 1'r,,',', "r, . , ' T _ a“? ' '55‘71’.",?~";;;.Z:¢‘53':: r' . V "r Ive":), , '.., 35%.; 41:1“- 'trsv.p%,y? s". x,- - -, i 3- _ _ J 5.51.94» F, A' 4: i" . Norman M. Walker, , 30c Drawers at 19c $3.00 Combinations $1.95 $1.25 Night Gowns 95c / 40c Drawers at 27c 50c Drawers Mc . Infants' $3.00 Slips $1.95 Children's $1.25 Dresses 65c 6487a Good Plumbing ls Not a Luxury it is an absolute ne- cessity, if you would care to take the full enjoyment of living. We can install every plumbing need, or Correct Faulty Plumbing Grimsby 2% s. it I!) "ft (0 (t) f.t.t (a (0 I f.t.t m t it! ft! It! m ii)

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