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"FLETCHERIZE" THIS! It Will do You Good We ‘agree with Emerson. He says, in substance: . "If a. man make, a better moluse. trap, of preaches a better, sermon. than his neighbor, even though . he live in the deep of the forest;} the public will find him out and wear a beaten path to his doot.* f Sold by Ontario & Western Coâ€"Operative FEruit Company, Grimsby Provinces is due to the establish ment of manufacturing â€" indusâ€" tries in recent years. The estaâ€" blishment â€"of great . iron and steel industries in Nova â€" Scotia has â€"revolutionized _ conditions throughout the three provinces. A profitable home market has been created for everything the farmers produce. These indusâ€" tries have been equally benefiâ€" cial to the fishermen. As the steel industries are located in Nova Scotia the influence on the price. of farm lands has \been most marked in that province, but Pringe Edward Island, and New Brunswick Jhave been creatlyâ€" ben€fited. The developâ€" menat. of St» John as a > winter port has also helpeq to increase farm values in New Brunswick. Just because Grimsby . Beach is better, différent ang the most attractive picnicâ€" and:. summer resort in all Canada, the greit public found it out and wore â€" a beaten path to the _gates last summer. They are coming again this summer in tenâ€"fold increased numbers, by boat, by trolley, by train, by wagon, by automobile and on‘ foot," possibly ‘also s by airship. Nothing can stop them. No other place can detract from the â€" grandeurs of. Grimsby Beach, the pride of Canada. Angqg when they come, what a vast change and improvment they will behold. Just as Grims by Beach of 1910 was a hundred fold improvement over Grimsâ€" by Park of old, so will Grimsby The great influx of settlers in Manitoba,~. Saskatchewan _ and Alberta acciunts for tre rapid in crease in farm values in those provinces; but what is the exâ€" planation of the extraordinary increase in farm values in the three maritime provinces _ of Canada? Why did Nova Scotia farm values increase 181 per cent while farm values in â€" the neighboring state of Maine only increaseq 67 per cent? Undoubtedly the great â€"inâ€" crease of values in the Maritime f (From The Canadian Century) Advocates of reciprocity are _ If will be no making statements to the effect crease of farm that the adoption of reciprocity erably greater will immediately increase the in Maine, New value of Canadian farm lands 25‘ Vermont, and â€" per cent or more. Instead of has been gre: making wild guesses let us get than in the adj at the facts, Since the reciprociâ€"| Michigan. ty negotiations began the Unitâ€"| . In the face o ed States Government has had a foolish it is to reportâ€" prepared (by _ experts‘ dreams of a su« showing the comparative vaiue:(;anadian farm per acre of improved farm lands: sult of reciproci in 19o0o and I910 in various borâ€". f der 9s?:ates an?i in the Canadian; The Price provinces adjoining them. Thei From Octobe report states that between 1q9oo‘ August 27, 18 and 1910 the value of improved| States customs farm lands increased 67 per,‘was 30 cents pe cent in Maine, 37 per cent iniAugust 27, 1894, New Hampshire, 33 per cent in | the duty was 3 Vermont, 181 per cent in Nova|valorem, equiva Scotia, 1I20â€"perf cent.: in New'over fenlcents: Brunswick, 70 per cent in Prince!July 24, 189; Edward Island, 80 per cent in |duty of 30 c Quebec, 43 per cent in Ontario,[el was restore 39 per cent in Michigan, 77 per‘jbeen continued cent in Minnesota, 123 per cent| course during a in Manitoba, tor per cent in Sas|years there wor katchewan and 185 per cent inlconsiderable var Alberta. Ehut fAr: nurnaAca W ill Reciprocity Increase Farm V alues ? It is made in Canada, This means no duty to , lowest prices, lower freight from a Eou-gduapt‘r;. Our book on Spraying is free. Write for a copy. . An the faee. of: such: facts: How ‘foolish it is to indulge in wild ‘dreams of a sudden increase in i@anadian farm: values as, a reâ€" sult" of reciprocity. ‘ ; The Price of Barley l From October 1, 1890, to August 27, 1894, ‘the: United ‘States customs duty on barley was 30 cents per bushel. Froni iAugust 27,, 1894, to July. 24~1t8o;, \the duty was 30 per cent ad (valorem, equivalent to a little !over ten.cents per bushel. On [Tuly 24. _ }tho7, the .. specific duty of 306. cents per‘ busiiâ€" ell! was ‘frestored ang it has been continued ever since. Of | course during a~ periodâ€" of ‘ 21 !years there would naturally be ‘considerable variations in prices, but for purposes of comparison ‘it will be fair to take the three | years previous to the reduction ]of the duty, the three years durâ€" }ing which the low duty preâ€" vailed and the first three years after the duty of 30 cents® per bushel was restored. According to the. reports of _ the. United States Department .of . Agricu:â€" ture the farm prices : of. ‘barley averageq 44.26 cents per bushel during 1892, 1893 and 1894 unâ€" der a specific duty of 30 cents per bushel. In 1t895; 1896 and 1897, " under>a‘ duty of about to cents per busheél, the farm prices averaged 34.53, while for 1898, 1899 and 1900, under a specific duty of 30â€" cents per bushel, the prices averaged 40.8 cents per bushel. Thus, instead of the Canadian farmer getting an inâ€" creased price for the barley he sent to the United States as a result of, theâ€"reduced duty the price came down in the United States. In transforming old Grimsby Park into. modern . Grimsby Beach, the management seek to give the pleasureâ€"seeking public something different, something exclusive, something they will always remember with ‘pleasure. Grimsby Beach has been enâ€" doweq by nature in a most won derful way, and without deâ€" tracting from its great natutal beauties they have added to its possibilities by installing amuse ment features of" the . mahest class; amusements that will in terest the picnicers, and yet not mar the homeâ€"life of cottage reâ€" sidents. The steamer Grimsby, of the Grimsby.:, Beach. and. South Shore Navigation Co., is scheâ€" duleq to make two trips a day from Toronto: on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Friâ€" days, and three trips on Wedâ€" nesdays and Saturdays. Special trips will be made frim Hamilâ€" ton for excursions only. Beach of 1911 exceed in attracâ€" tiveness this marvellously beau tiful place of 1g1o. There will be erected in the picnic grounds a large . wooden structure which will be known Tt is. reasonable fto. draw . the conclusion that if asva result: of reciprocity large quantities . of Canadian barley, wheat . and dats. go into the United States, it is â€"more ~probable / that . the American prices will come down than that the ~Canadian . prices will «go up. P as "The: Shelter,"" and , which will accommodate 3,000. in this structure there will (be: a large num‘ber of picnic tables, so that in case of storm, luncheon may be served under roof. This pavillion may also ‘be used for large meetings, song services or exercises, ang no charge will be made for such use. The management expect t» distribute at least $5,000 â€" in prizes to the different picnics this season. Every _ picnic â€" of one hundred or more will be taken care of. ‘The larger â€"the picnic the more valuable will be the prizes given. The following is the standing offer on a basis of 500 people: To the prettiest girl baby un der two years, a silver spoon. To the prettiest boy baby unâ€" der two years, a silver spoon. To the: most / popular â€" lady. toilet set, opera glasses or silver ware. To the most popular gentleâ€" man, field glasses, silk umbrellia or shaving set. To the newest married couâ€" ple, silverware, clock or carving It will be noted that the inâ€" crease of farm values is considâ€" erably greater in Quebec than in Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, and the improvefnent has: been . greater in Ontario than in the adjoining state of Michigan. f |_ _ March; "U. S. N. Band. Selection, "Prihcs. of Ludersâ€"Band. © Intermezzo "Orchids" â€"Band. i Illustrated Songâ€"May Recitation, selectedâ€" Maggie Bonner. Song, ‘"Heap Big Chief"â€"Frank Denison, Duet, clarinet anq piano ing Polka" Rollinsonâ€"M Mr. Grgisley. Selection "Joy to the. Barnkouseâ€"Band Recitation, selecte 1=â€"‘I Bonner. § Illustrated Songâ€"Mis: Walker. Serenade, "A Rose of da‘" BDauzet. Valse "Artist‘s Dream, | ard.â€"Band. â€" 160. uies «0 It will not only take a staff to help run this ind :41 in the busy season, but i j i?é have a <big gang at work the Only half‘ of their tom@to pack will be put up this year, ind it will run close to one hundred and seventyâ€"five acres, so heir whole pack, of tomatoes alone will be three hundred and (Afty acres. SW . o8 Four buildings will «be erect ed, and they will be large one to say the least. The sizes ame as follows: . So x 200, 60 x 200 40 x 200, and 40 x,T50. That this factory is a thing f{Of Grimsby,, goes wT out sayving. 4 The company intends to can all kinds of fruits, peas, beans and corn, and"‘yvi}}' y ..cas neits :~~ (~~" PoeDpiuse . THE NEW FACTORY WIL BE A MONSTER _ The contracts for the new C ning factory, which is bel built on Livingstonâ€"Ave., We let on Wednesday last. (M Jefferies & Boughner receiv the contract for the mason wo and Robinson & Werner lan ed the Carpenter work. _ Selection "Every Little Mi ment"â€" Mme. SHerry., . _ M March "De _ Morley" Hal Band. < God Save the King. . N ner er Song, "The Old Town Hall! F.â€" Dennison. w\ . Recitation, selectedâ€"M. Bc BAND CONCERT To TC ROW NIGHT The following high class ; gram will be rendered at 4 44th Regt. band‘s popular _ cent ~concert tomorrow ni Thursday, April 6. e To the oldest married c silverware, clock or carving In addition to above, the agement will help out prizes for selecteq events. set Isn‘t this sound advice from "babes and sucklings?" Take it! The speakers are the children of Mrs. L. Webster, of Seymour St., Montreal, and the mother adds weight to their appeal. She says; " My little girl contracted scalp disease at school.. Bad ga:herings formed all over her head, and not only caused the child acute pain but made her very ill. The sores discharged, and occurring on the scalp we feared she would lose all her hair. She was in a pitiable plight when we tried Zamâ€"Buk, Zamâ€"Buk is ""something different" in the way of balms. It contains powerful healing herbal essences, which, as soon as applied to skin diseases, kill off the germs and end the painful smarting. Other essences contained there so stimulate the cells that new healthy tissue is speedily formed. â€" Eczema, itch, ulcers, cold sores, abscesses, festering sores, blood poisoning, chronic wounds, cold cracks, etc., are healed and cured in this way. Use it for all skin injuries and diseases. _ It is also of great service for piles. All druggists and stores at 50 cents box, or Zam.Buk Co., Toronto. We are only little ones, but we know Zamâ€" Buk eased our pain and cured our sores. Perâ€" haps it would cure you, too, if you tried it ?" Illustrated Songâ€"May Walk ooo nen on mmmmmemmmc A\ Rose of Granaâ€" _ ;. coaple [an â€" & e n C3.I'V11’lg set. _ n 4 C : out Witp. C the World" 10 "GH Miss a Mi 93 Lvang= Walker â€" _ Miss Indig: ilsen-'-‘ TO 1ay sby 10â€" M "My little boy sustained a seriâ€" ous scald on the neck. It set up a bad sore, and quite a few things but a few days‘ treatment with this balm gave her easé. Then the sores began to heal, and we conâ€" tinued the Zamâ€"Buk treatment. In a short timeshe was quite healed. we tried failed to heal it or give him ease. Once more we turned to Zamâ€"Buk, and we were not disappointed. It acted like a charm in drawing away the pain, and <oon healed the wound." IVâ€"F. Barr, E. Ready, R. Hg; _g, C Duncan. »er'I:[Iâ€"GeO. Hynes, L. Manary, 5: B.ar‘r’ M. Harper. § Jr. II’-:M‘ Althouse, q. McIntosh, H. Ready. § St. Iâ€"â€"Mae Stapleton. Jr. Iâ€"Arnold Ready, Alex Brand. _ Best writers are F. Barr, E. Ready, M. Althouse., : MSBY CLUB LOSEâ€"BY [‘ SIX POINTS g:%i@amsville Social > Club Psocial visit to the Grimsâ€" ub ons Thursday evening md a team . picked from glub played a friendly »f pool. The Beanmisville winning out by six points. e scores were as follows: Beamsville. N 23 â€" Sinclair . 22 W 23 Hewitt 22 mnis 19 â€" Stallwood 26 o t2zg Culp 16 RV i1g / Reig 26 N. G. & B. switch awill | into the factory and posâ€" "*-. MER. switch. i citizens of Grimsby should M pleased with Mr. Bell ; colleagues for establishâ€" Marge a plant in _ this EATH OF MRS. JOHN _ DENISON B Eriday, Mar. 31, the death irred of Mrs. Denison, wiâ€" of the late John Denison feel County, at the home of daughter, Mrs. | R. McKay, ona. Deceased was in her # year. Interment | took e at Weston on Monday. sons and two ‘daughters left to mourn her loss. ‘al ts re being no general _meet ied to which he could _ the Secretary â€" reports h the Independent, that eived from the sale of (p69.25 and that the cxâ€" Peame to $68.62, which balance of 63 cents to fibuted amonegst the chur .. 177. 183 Rweon was served . and s were delivered to help the good viands. ie Gilmartin blossomed :”igj,--singer, and brought ‘ the house with his comic IMt. E. Werner and Mr. 1 Lloyd also contributed vening‘s pleasure. wlatt . 19 Conachie 22 MAN‘S | MISSIONARY N‘ BANQUET ORT OF SCHCOL: SECâ€" TION NO. :o, SALTâ€" se . FLEET round. Bert Irwin, Teacher. Sinclair Hewitt Stallwood Culp Reiq Beatty Glover Send us 1 cent stamp for postâ€" age, and we will mail trial boxr free. â€" Meéntion this. FREE BOX Fufford 20 The Angloâ€"Canadian Sack | Suit for Men The Angloâ€"Canadian model has nothing artificial about it. It is as natural and common sense as possible, natural shoulders and cut slightly to the figure and refreshingly negligee and comfortable. Buttons with two or three buttons, exposing a higher cut waistcoat; collar and fronts are soft but shape retainiag, and the whole garment brimful‘of style. 4 §i4 Favrarromega ___ We call this our Angloâ€"Canadian in order to give the Englishâ€" men credit for having evolved such a splendid garment. The Canadian part of it is Sanford made, which is standard for all that is best in Canadian clothes for men.. These suits are made from a splendid assortment of fabrics, including blue serges, new brown cheviots, light grey and fine checked «weeds. We are getting back to naturalness in clothes. We are to look more like what we really are, which after all is the‘ honorable thing to do. The overpadded shoulders and dip front coats are out of it this season. Whittaker Block Window Shades 25¢ up, according to style. Mattresses, Ostermuor, Felt and Common, $3.00 up. Bissel Carpet Sweepers $2.25 up. . 10%, discount off on cash sale of $100.00 ard over. $100.00 worth for $90.00.1 Goods delivered free We have been known for years for the place to get Furniture on the payment plan: Now all houses are coming to the same p a We Lead=â€"others follow. f Sideboards $15.00, reduced to....... 68 $20.00, reduced to....... In Mission $18.00, reduced to....... Extension Tables, Chairs Dresser and Stand $14.00 for xceptional values in Furniture, Carpets, and Window : Shades. _ Special Announcement Painter and Paperhanger Dealer in Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes, Wallpaper j and Moulding. Get color Cards, sample books and descripâ€" tive matter from Is the best Wall Coating fmade. Ready for usefwith the addition of boiling water. Artistic Effectsâ€"Shows no Lapsâ€"Easily Appliedâ€"Absolutely Sanitary: 10 and 12 James St. N. Hamilton. MURESCO J. W. BUCK, Beamsville Funeral Director and Furniture Dealer Priced at $12 to $28. W m. OAK HALL Undertaking Upâ€"toâ€"Date DINING ROOM Phone 239 accordingly low. GRIMSBY $18.00 $15.00 $11.00