The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Facts and Fancies Continued from page 2 The omne eng of the reciprociâ€" ty campaign makes a liar of the other end and this was exâ€" j»% & & emplified in a most charming manner up in theâ€" County of | Waterloo, when Mackenzie King| told the farmers how rich they would _get under reciprocity, when it came into force; and at .the same meeting, Member of Parliament Nesbitt tolq the working men how the price of living would be cut down under reciprocity. : Tt is an old saying that "a liar needs to have a good memâ€" ory.?. »But"a modern bit: of adâ€" vice to Mackenzie and Nesbitt would be to "Arrange your proâ€" gram before you go into a meetâ€" ing" and that would avoid the one making < a liat out of. the other. Mr. Nesbitt, speaking at the same mecting said. that Sir Wilfrid Laurier haqg assured him that he would not interfere with the manufacturers. This was a sop thrown out to catch the manufacturers and their working menâ€"but the man ufacturer and the working men are cunning enough to. know that the man who would destroy the fruit industry, and destroy the horse industry, and destroy the veal calf industry and deâ€" stroy the hog industry, and deâ€" stroy the poultry and egg indusâ€" try, and destroy the butter inâ€" dustry of Canada, would have Druggist Praises D.D.D § "YÂ¥our: D.D :D)~ Prescription: for Eczema is the best thing we have ever handled and is/giving good satisfaction with our cusâ€" tomersâ€"Spur Stevenson Drug Co., Birtie, Man. "I have had Eczema on and off for about threee years, and nothing. _ tried.. has.done . so much good: as D.D.D., Itâ€" . will stop that iritation in a few min utes. I can do my washing an if Iâ€" have B.D.D. on Hand,. :t will ease it at once," writes Mrs. A. J. Squires, Coléeman, Ont. \_‘These ate just samples of letters ‘we are receiving every day from grateful patients all over the country. > very little compunction in. de stroying the manufacturing in dustry. SHaAnLy,O0NtT., Sept. 23rd, 1910. "‘You certainly have the Greatest discovered Headache Cure in the world. Before "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘ came before the public, I suffered tortures from Headâ€" aches caused by Stomach Disorders. When He Took "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" _ Dealers everywhere have "Fruitâ€"aâ€" tives‘‘ at 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50 or trial size, 250. or sent on receipt of price by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. "One of your travellers called on me when I had one of my raging headâ€" aches and had my head almost raw from external applications. P "I hated to see any person coming into the store (much less a commercial traveller) and I told him very curtly that I had a headache but he insisted on my trying ‘‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives". "I did so, with what I would call amazing results. They completely cured me and since then (nearly six years ago) it is only necessary for me to take one occasionally to preserve me in my present good health. I was 65 years old yesterday and have been a general store keeper at the above address for twentyâ€" five years‘". WM. PITT "Worth its weight in gold." "All my pimples washed away by D. D. D." "I found instant relicf," "D. D. D. is little short of miraculous." These are the As Mr. Pitt says "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘ is the greatest headache cure in the world. relief," "D. D. D. is little short of miraculous." These are the words of others in â€" describing the great skin remedy, D. D. D. RAGING HEADAGHE STOPPED Al ONCE Proven by thousands of cures for ten years, to be absolutely harmless and reliable in every case of skin trouble, no matter what it is: Write today for trial bottle to the D. D. D. Laboratories, Dept. G. J., 49° Colborne:. St., Poronto. 3 (For sale by all druggists) so will min an«] Withâ€"this part of the article I have nothing to do, as it may be true or it may not be true. Every year,\for the past twenty years, there has been a different numâ€" ber of tomato plants grown and Â¥lanted in the Niagara District, o the year previous.â€"Some years more, some years less. Under this black heading of ‘"What Reciprocity Boom Means to Tomato Growers" was printâ€" éd an article showing the inâ€" creased number of tomatogs, that woulg be grown in the Niaâ€" gata District during IQII. f There may be motre tomatoes planted in the Niagara District in the year I9Q11I than there were in the year 1I910, but what has reciprocity got to do with thatâ€" Nothing. But my advice to the manuâ€" facturetr, the farmer and all the people of Canada is to have no fruck. with a man, who . could not give them a steady, stable, dependable tariff. ‘The. mau who is jumping from pillar _ to post will never build up confiâ€" dence in Canada, and confidence is the foundation of success in any country and there is nothing so destructive to success is a shillyâ€"shally, shifting, undepenâ€" dable, unstable tariff. On the front page of the Ham ilton Times, on Monday, Aprni 3, appeared in glaring black lets Ssecond, it conveys the idea that this fake reciprocity boom is a great boost to tomato grow ers.â€"Which is another lie. ‘ How will reciprocity help the tomato grower?â€"By bringing in American tomatoes freerâ€"By allowing our canning factories to import American tomatoes freeâ€"â€"â€"If there were no tomatoes grown‘ in the Niagara District, the canning factories, under reâ€" ciprocity, could get all â€"the toâ€" matoes they wanted in the Unit ed States and bring them over free of dutyâ€"That would not be much hbelp to the tomato growâ€" The â€" Beamsville Liar and the Editorial Ass of the Hamiliâ€" ton Times are determined to keep in the game and~ their break this week is the most fool ish of anything they have yet attempted. Sir Wilfrid Laurier would do any old ‘thing for the manufacâ€" furers; today, because he .. is scareq out of his bootsâ€"Because if they were to join the kicking farmersâ€"His name â€" would. be "Mud" at the next election. ters the following words: "What Reciprocity Boom _ Means to Tomato Growers." First, it conveys the idea that there is a reciprocity boom onâ€" Which is a lie. The black heading double lie. Well, now let us »loolk at this question from another standâ€" point. N e Let us‘ assume: for flile moâ€" ment â€" that reciprocity would help the ~tomato business, _ to what extent would it help it? How‘ much is the: tomats grower getting on his contracts this year over what he got last year? â€" Most of the tomato growers got twentyâ€"seven and a half cents last year, or they diq not grow any tomatoes. This year the price is the same but in some cases where factories paid twentyâ€"five cents per bushel last year they are paying twentyâ€" seven and a half this year, but reciprocity had nothing to . do with the increase in price. It was simply a matter between the factories and the growers, who refused to grow tomatoes for twentyâ€"five cents per bushâ€" el angq the factories either had to pay twentyâ€"seven and a half or go without; so they acceptâ€" éd ‘ the‘ situation and â€" paid twentyâ€"seven and â€"a half. It is reported that one or two factories are even paying thirty cents per_ bushel, but this is being done simply to induce fruit growers to grow tomatoes, who otherwise would not do so. It means. that the: factory must have so many * tomatoes to keep their hands going and fill their orders and if they do not get them at twentyâ€"seven and a half they pay thirty. Allow us ‘to:. assume fo conveys a I have no doubt that twentyâ€" five dolars looms large in the eyes of the Beamsville Liat and the Editorial Ass of the Hami‘â€" ton Times, but it cuts mighty little figure in the eyes of the fruit growers. And if it" were true that cach, frauit growes would profit twentyâ€"five doiâ€" lars on account of â€" reciprocity, the twentyâ€"five dollars is used up ang spent and gone on a trip to Ottawa, to protest against reciprocity. § ‘ But there is still another side to this question. . Supposing that reciprocity does not pass, what then would become of the poor ‘canning factories if they paid out their good two and a half cents per bushel for tomaâ€" toes and they will have these tomatoes lying on their hands on account of. the failure of the Beamsville Liar and the Hamilton Limes‘ Editorial Ass, to bring about reciptocity. c Supposing that a fruit grower grew one thousand bushels ¢f tomatoes he woulqg get twentyâ€" five dollars additional to his income. â€" TIwenty five dolars would be enough money to make the Beamsville Liar and the Hamilton Times Editorial Ass betray. their country two orf three times over. That would mean "that if the fruit grower grew one hun dred: bushels of tomatoes, he would get two and a hall dollars more than he did lat year. Two and a half â€" dollars would about keep me in ginger ale and cigars for one day. Druggists and stores everywhere guarâ€" amtee Parisian Sage and will refund your money if it fails. Ask druggist Stewart what he thinks of it. He selis it at 50¢ per large bottle\r you can secure it by mail postpaid from Girour Manufacturing Co., Fort Erie, Ont. See the girl with the auburn hair is on each package. Sold and guaranteed by W. M. Stewart Drug Co Limited. s If reciprtocity does not. come to pass and the canning facto â€" ies are loaded up with an "enorâ€" mous" amout â€" of â€" tomatoes bought at "boom prices," these tomatoes will lie on the hands of the canning companies unâ€" solq and the result will be that the next year the tomato â€"grower will not be able to sell a single rarisitan Sage is without peer, It conâ€" tains nothing that can hayrm the hairâ€" it is not sticky, oily or greasy and pre vents as well as cures diseases of the scalp Women and children by the thousand use it daily as a dressing and no home is complete without it. five minutes that the talk about reciprocity caused a raise of two and a half cents per bushel on fomatoes, how much of : a boom would that be to the fruit grower? f rarmsian Sage will stop falling bhair in two weeksâ€"cure dandruff in the same time and stop sealp itch at once. It makes the hair soft, silky and luxuriant tomato and "ruin," stiff stark "ruin"‘ will stare him in the faceâ€"poor man. < o PARISIAN SAGE But this is not all. Supposing reciprocity does come â€" into force and the canning factories find a market for their enor mous amount of canned goods, what about the poor consumer? Having bought tomatoes at an increased ‘price, the cannin§ factories must sell at an im creaseq price and consequently, the Canadian consumers will be paying through the nose for the "reciprocity boom" in tomaâ€" toes. The havoc that this "recipro city boom" will work in the to mato trade, no: matter whicl If reciprocity passes, the price of canned goods will soar high and the poor consumer all over this country will have to pay fearful prices for his canned toâ€" matoes. 3 way it goes, is terrible to conl template. s3 o If reciprocity does not pass,. the canning factories will be loaded up with tomatoes for the next two or three years and the fruit growers will be "ruined."â€" Jerusalem Pancakes! Won‘t it be terrible? % "Dear. me!= Dear ~me were better that the Bea were better that the LCealisyls Liar and the Editorial Ass of the Hamilton Times haq nevyC‘ been born, then these great disâ€" asters would never have come upon our people. £ Alas and alack, that misdiâ€" rected energy should come t9 such a "ruinous" end. MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS WILL GROW MORE HAIR AS A HAIR DRESSING B g) .Booth‘s g] Liidney 1| _ Cured of Kidmney Trouble S %’7?:~3-’A.x Moore, of James S t MEX. + a St. Oxford S, | N.S., says: ‘*Booth‘s Kidney Pills cured j our little daughter, Christian, age six years, of wany symptoms of kidney weakness. She complained of a sore LC back, th kidney secretions were frequent =| and uncontrollable, especially at night â€"â€" | Her stomach was weak and her appetite rg poéi‘,. This caused her to have frequent ~~ | headaches, and the least exertion would C[ M tire her. . We is & Woppeprs e | bad tried many 1â€" B jX ] AgiQ) â€"remedics but â€" oo (e) Sss‘ in r | /»T:}':;f‘:z A prove _ Finally ~~ | 09 § a Fay 4 we learned _of le g‘ ne §\ Booth‘s Kidney k 9 I Heae 1 Pills and proâ€" Bc c _ cured a box. In broestol mapawy a short time she was well and does not now J’ about her back, the kidney secretions have become normal, and she plays around the house with no apparent fatigue. We always recommend Booth‘s _ Booth‘s Kidney Pills carry a guarantee }‘ if you derive no benefit your money will be refuaded. Booth‘s Kidney Pills are a specific for all diseases of the kidâ€" n i and bladder. Sold by all druggists, 50¢ box, or postpaid from the R. T. Booth Â¥ fited. Fort Erie, Ont. Soid aud guaranteed by W. M. Stewart Drug Co. _ Woâ€"day we received a supply of that wonderful book, "Marie Claire," by Marguerite Andoux, translated into English by John Raphael. _ Although written by a poor French seamstress, it at once made its presâ€" ence felt and has caused a sensation in the European literary world. ld Bennett calls it "a divine iccident." _ The Spectator (London, Eng.) says: "An exquisite little masterâ€" "Marie Claire" ROBERT DUNCAN & CO. A WONDERFUL BOOK Manicurist NOTE= We have made special preparations to meet the always strong dem everything in this line from picture postal cards and Easter candy novelties, to Derby China and small rich Oriental Rugs. You need not fear that the beauty and style of our Easter St â€"means "high" pricesâ€"qualities too good for the average purse On the contrary, our immense buying powers and our con producers have brought "high" price quality within the reach of with second and third rate Easter Merchandise. And the prices on all these superior guaranteed lines are warranted by us to be as low as or lower than the same quality can be secured anywhere else in Canadaâ€"no city excepted. Most of pace in our daily announcements in the Hamilton papers just now is taken AVK _ idreds of special lines that come to this big busy store at a great s an regular prices. Cua onally that there is an opportunity to write a heartâ€"toâ€"heart talk to you , f%,_vd”elight ALL our women patrons ALL THE TIME. :: ' “’ est dressers in Grimsby you are no doubt coming to Hamilâ€" ton v days to buy your Easter raiment. s . t ’;;‘f'omen whom we have had the pleasure to serve in the past, we fe ur very first call on arriving in Hamilton will be on us. If we have never | ire, v,,: accept our heartiest invitation to inspect as completely as you c " that we have brought from the ends of the earth for your Eomcs BPeR oo s 19 > C is 2,.0 C Mn o. 00( c $ + | T eLI. C1 TT ; Z . < 4 liable SUITS and COATS that we have shown in Springs of the past a n brilliance and numbers by this year‘s Easter Exhibition. s ' m ctionâ€"equal, if not superior in size, conveniences and variety and s to any in Canadaâ€"is showing the scores and scores of Parisian, Lon that our own woman buyer selected in the world‘s greatest _ II}' thq,’Glee’, Hosiery and Shoe Sections, the fresh new lines are ranged in a bewildering array of the newest Easter ideas from French and domestic producers. Easter is but a Few Days Distantâ€"â€"â€"The _ Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear Millinery Sections Anâ€" _ nounce Complete Readiness. 6 YEAR OLD GIRL _ Stationers and Printers ?Zor.' James and Market Square HAMILTON Corner King and Hughson Sts. R. DUNCAN & CO. Our special price The . "HAMILTON‘S FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE" RAILROAD FARES REFUNDED immense buying powers and our connections with the world‘s most celebrated THOMAS C. WATKINS, Limited Ri w w w tés TY W d W d / w W td B8 .& ut «t "\\-\.\.\. . %@m, + & « Num + Yom . can, » Yom + + Nom + um + .\.\zz.‘;z;. i ECE EEEEEErEEEEEEEEEEERI ’ C â€"dl â€"Ki â€"4 .'.’.’.’.’.'.’.’.’.’.’.fl. z.. 0& & 0. ~ 0 0 < t io. d». t ts d t 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. Opposite Post Office. P| U 6 Norman M. Walker our Easter Stocksâ€"and the simple richness of our store the reach of women who heretofore have had to content PLUMBING and HEATING A ma 0 i tss , O (08 i n 5n . e HSHD Mess n Mâ€"£7 â€" hs 0J T (on a5 Bo is 6 s 23 W 9 BR3 «3 0 h £ . mt ts Loleetto â€" W aaseakieg iA W C ut i en 6 MCls ‘.“ omm Ee ‘ Amepannt Ne oc eprdtl oo s e e i uyenir). o. ... E2 ces Woniohhere A e atoiipird ho To fiSera). nsb s id o. i3 VERY LIBERAL PLAN 3487424 OouUse mand for Easter giftsâ€"we have to beautiful pieces of Crown it is an absolute neâ€" cessity, if you would care to take the full enjoyment of living. We can install every plumbing need, or Good _ Plumbing Is Not a Luxury Correct Faulty Plumbing Grimsby Tea Room _zA -l.7/. 7 @a> & JR n\ ;0! i'! A 1@ ;Q! Q Ab ;!.\ h M\ 1\ M ;!! t W