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A Free Purchasing Trip to 2 Ts | Hamilton fi Last Thursday morning Mr. Tobey purchased some 60 men‘s suits that run from $10 to $11 wholesale, not more than two of a kind in the lot, they go on sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday for $9.95. [t is worth coming 5o0 miles to buy your odd trousers from our six great pant tables, the King Doâ€"Do $1, The Bill Taft $2, The Old London $2.98, The Dublin, $3.95 ‘The Glasgow $4.95 and our special at $5.95, This Saturday coming we are offering in the neighborhood of 0o boys suits, bloomers and plain trousers, beautifully made, ther are the balances of limes made for different houses throughout Canada to retail as high as $7.00., _ willalso give "» t time, The®satne as our Mr. Tobey carries, with every suit at $5 and over,even these sale suits or if you don‘t want a watch there is a man across the road from where Mr. Tobey lives that won‘t wake up in the morning, he has a friend call him at 6 o‘clock, waking Mrtr. Tobey who sometimes works until 11 o‘clock at night up an hour too soon and for fear there is some boys who do not wake up in time to go to school, he thought he would buy enough alarm clocks to give any boy one with his suit inâ€" stead of a watch. As well as about 72 model suits at $14.95 and another very good bunch that should bring $25 for $20. We sell two lines of Overalls unionâ€"made, one at 75¢ and one at $1, simply for advertising purâ€" poses, we pay 75c and g1 for them. We also have one of the largest and most modern hat departâ€" ments in Canada. Just try this 2 T‘s store. Meet our Mr. Tobey. See the new suit he is wearing. A cross between a lemon and Lymburger cheese. The color is very fashionable in New York. If you are Scotch shake hands with the Scotch side of him, if you are Irish shake hands with the Irish side of him as he is half Scotch and half Irish. TRUDELL & TOBEY 50â€"52 James St. N., Hamilton, â€" Ontario For â€" the â€"balanceâ€" of "the month of April and to give the people outside of Hamilâ€" ton an equal chance to parâ€" ticipate in the great clothing buying opportunities we will offer. We will refund at our office the amount of your railâ€" way fare on the electric line as far east as Beamsville, west as far as Brantford, north as Oakville, south»as far as Calâ€" edonia on the G. T. R., and to farmers driving in the regâ€" ular charge for the horses keep and hostlers fee, this will mean a great double savâ€" ing as we are repeatedly told by the customers and: by clothing travellers that our prices for clothes of quality are not equalled by any house in Ontario. This proposition applies on any purchase of $15 or over. You must proâ€" duce your return electric railâ€" way ticket on the electric lines or your return ticket on the G T. R. to Caledonia or tell us the stable in which your horses are. It puts you people on the outside on exâ€" actly the same footing as if you lived in Hamilton. We give you a stock equal to any in Canada and a store as handsome as there is in Amâ€" erica and treatment just as square as we know how. All goods marked in plain figurâ€" es and strictly one price. Money cheerfully refunded if goods are not suitable _ This applies to any special sale goods that we are running as well as all regular lines. The 2 Ts C C £ Subscribers in Canada $1.00 per yea‘ Why. is .W. L. Smith, editor‘ of the Weekly Sun, out stumping the country in favor of â€"reciprocity ?â€" wsecause he is a born Yankee Annexâ€" avionist and hard shell free trader, and a partisan politician into the bargain. about reciprocity These two meeting were heid within a short distance of each other in the district north of Toron io and they show plainly that it is not the farmers who are acting, but tuat there is an underhand moveâ€" ment of politics calling these farmâ€" ers‘ meetings and getting resoluâ€" tions passed to suit the occasion. .. _ one of these meetings the Hoan. A. G. McKay spoke in favor of raâ€" ciprocityâ€"as a matter of fact, what in thunder s â€"X. G.. McKay care If reciprocity is the grand, great and noble thing that it is cracked up to ‘be,: why has it sot to De jammed down the farmers‘ throa‘s with a handspike? . _ Why have the promoters to resort to all kinds of intrigue to get resolâ€" tuiuons passed at political, or semiâ€" political meetings, in favor of the trade agreement? What is E. C. Drury out stumping|much lower ratesâ€"that is Senator the country in favor of reciprocity | Beveridge‘s idea. for?â€"Because he cares for the farm * ¢*% )A . * "Helk ers?â€"No, not one cent‘s worth, but| Some llitle cight by <ten polttk because he wants to spreadâ€"eagle| :ian in Canada who is paid to make his own free trade ideas and stir up|spee hes, comes along and tells vhe strife, and because he is a born agiâ€"|farmers that if the agreenf@it passâ€" tatorâ€"Had he been born in Russia,|es they will get higher prices for he would have been hanged or se1xt| i: farm products. That mears to Siberia long ago. that Senator Beveridge is lying and f * * * * *# x that the little eight by ten Canadian The next question is "Who pa}fleOlitiCian is telling the truth. <© A. G. McKay is a lawyer first ancl 1« politician second, and he does not care one continental whether. Canaâ€" da gets reciprocity or not, but e has been ordered out to stump the untry on reciprocity by his politiâ€" cal bosses, hence he goes out like a little man and speaks his piece. Where â€"Where DISTRESSING HEADACHES Headaches are largely the result of disordered kidneys. TL T Then the promoters of reciprocity Lave the nerve to call these {mese:â€" ings, composed of political henchiâ€" men, "Farmers‘ Meetings." It is a rare thing for a farmer attend one of these meetings as farmerâ€"if he attends at all, he a tends as. a prlitician. . ds ac d palgn 1sS _â€"â€"Mrs. Hall. 84 Flora Street, St. Thomas, Ont., says "I suffered for years with headaehes of a most distressing nature. They would come on me suddenlyv, and would last for days at a time. These were usually accompanied by spells of dizziness that would leave me unable to attend to any house _ duties My back was TIIP weak and caus: | lBOO S ed me much suf MX * oz mm o fering through | I d ¢ | the night. I had / l‘ "e | doctored f o r | 9 | 3 [ years, but all to | j IIIS e no avail. Noth W J 5 ing benefited me * : and my cordiâ€" tion was gradually becoming worse. I learned of Booth‘s Kidney Pills One box gave me a complete and lasting cure I have not bad a headache or dizzy spell since and I feel like a new person. . * The next question is "Who pays these agitators?""â€"Are they putting up their own hardâ€"earned coin You bet your boots they are not. Booth‘s Kidney Pills are sold by all druggists, 50¢ box, under a guarantee to refund your money if they fail to relieve any disease having its origin in the kidneys or\ bladder. Postpaid from The R. T. Booth Co.. Ltd.,; Fort Erie, Ont. Sold and guaranteed by W. M. Stewart Drug Company Limited. iprocity id NDEPENDENT |¢.}¢ . Cl Onâ€" Monday Facts and Fancies. l ites and on the same day, the Ma 1 Empire had on its front pag. glaring black lines, the headin irmers .Unite to Condemn â€"th using tings â€"one. 1 aring in favor r "farmers‘ n nst reciprocity +i ts A4FOnt â€" page, . in â€" glatrl k lines, the heading "The Fai of York in Favor of Recipro and on the same day, the M Continued from paSe 1 T Lli V in United States $1 50 per year | :; is the money coming from?| A. LIVINGSTON, E ibout 11 repol one. * amusing there can CA iC TERMS: B,Qfl!!ils Tiidney m 0 rmé O1 Sserio In Pa )ront 11 farmer to ne lit ity and )( VTDI U ( 1 11 as P T11 Tin lobe or the Northern a big slice of it of the United S coun t can money to other words. C LC Sto in the working cal gain san idea If Canadian farmers could C( see and know the attitude of | promoters of reciprocity in the I ed States, it would open their ¢ a . Httleâ€"The promoters of r@ city in the United States are us arguments in favor of recipro just the opposite to those us'f favor of reciprocity in Canada; in other words, they are showing th people of the United States that ciprocity will be all in their f@ and against the Canadians. _ _ '}f{:he [NVifiGLtcr tb Mn +h @?&4 C Canada tell the farmers that thwy will get higher prices for their‘f d products in the United States, a. :% that would mean that the cost "/‘ living h the United States |"C" $ :. would Pe If Canadian see and know promoters of : ed States, it ° Senator Beveridge is probably on of the most clever politicians g’u: America. He claims that reciproc t: Lbetween the United States and Caâ€" nada would reduce the cost of livin:® I increase * The leading article day Evening â€"Post of was on â€"Canadian Senator Beveridge says the reciâ€" procity with Canada will ‘"lowe»x" the cost of living in the United statesâ€"The eight by ten Canadian poitician says it will "raise" the cost of living in the United Statesâ€" the farmers can believe whichever one they like, but I= would . advise them not to monkey with the busiâ€" ness end of a buzzâ€"saw. inotnel was on â€" Canadi Senator Beveridge THE "NEVERâ€"SWEATS" ARE soOME BALL TEAM Grimsby has a new baseball team, known as the "Neverâ€"Sweats" and they are certainly a fast â€"aggregaâ€" tion of ball tossers. None of these players were ever known to make two safe catches in succession or to do any\better than strike out nine times out of ten. arll nd now tat nockIn 1 K ciprocity in 0 It lim Hill W n ~ in Ontario.) tl stumpin the inte and as sheep be they will be du NTUCY ury, OI _ words, Can: sheep in th words of the l wall T S1 LO 11 as ciprocity in 11 ou 0 11T0ad us DIg S11 will be D h for finan or to carry and opinion 0O w d pul illi 0 d he bi 11 St 1€ l 11C6 n 1( n no U TD C 0 l the manuf ites will m I 1 000 to 0 )1 L I L LV oniy 11 0 railroad CO SCripture il] 0 fo atul re not woOr anada, but . gain, â€" pol out their pal 0 in the SAUW a recent is8UE reciprocity, D 1] TD tariff walls UC 11 will b vith An;(g iprocityâ€" D€ put ind facturers United millions, to carry use thnvy opemy satisfied producis, for the matter, s are so to thess lna*gna.fe TaCtureE\s LLy\§n bought ePppi of â€" ‘; mank t(rrhe'y slaugh Shea,r- s â€"who OI up this In 111 & a 3 | s o & â€" MA Qut of the vast yolume of experience h Mrs. Pinkham has to draw , it is more than possible that she gained the yery knowledge needed our case. She asks nothing in reâ€" except your good will, and her fiee has helped thousands. Surely woman, rich or poor, should be ::«'.take advantage of this generâ€" offer of assistance. Address Mrs. cham, care of Lydia E. Pinkham icine Co., Lynn, Mass. Be batting order is as follows: Jurth Estater" Livingston, R. F. Bugâ€"Nut" Staley, L. F. oiley" Livingston, S. S. Little Nemo" Metcalfe, P. fixy" McNinch, C. 5 Beanâ€"Pole" Becker, ist B. Trouble" VanDyke" 2nd B. ‘Grimsby Beach" Wylie, 3rd | B. Fluffyâ€"Ruflies" VanDyke, C. F. â€" lineâ€"up, Eh! i "Pa‘" ‘VanDyke will act as umâ€" re and "Porcupine"‘ Konkle wii e mamager, 2. . .. . > ....090000. ge/0. Ne agressive bunch of §" are open for games lenge the Grimsby team very woman ought to have lia E. Pinkham‘s 8Oâ€"page t Book. It is not a book for general distribution, as it is too ensive. It is free and only lainable by mail, Write for *Nefion‘tâ€"want youâ€"to get the;idea wkat this team never works, as their name implies, because they are the bardest working bunch in Grimsby. 'GRlMSBY B E A U H _ The Pride of Canada Exclusive, bhomelike, different. _ A general.tone of . reffnement â€" everyâ€" where, but no ostentation. That‘s Grimsby Beach, the pride of Canads, attractive as only bountiful nature son as an experiment, return yesr after yéar, either to the comfortable and homeâ€"like hotels, or to the cotâ€" tages which are so charmingly loâ€" can make it cated Grimsby Beach is a magnificent wooded park of more than a hundrel acres, stretching perhaps a half mi‘e ilong the southern shore of â€"Lake Ontario, twenty miles west of the mouth of the Niagara River, just such a spot as you dream of on a hot, sweltering summer day. The mammoth forest pines, maples and oaks have been zealously guard ed for more than the half century this beautiful park has been in exâ€" istence, and it is assented that along the entire borders of Lake Ontario there is not such another lordly fo»â€" there is not est. American capital has finally acâ€" quired this famous camp meeting ground, and while retaining all the charm and delights of the park °s an ideal summer home, mode‘n methods of diversion of the highest class have been introduced to me»: the diversity of taste to which the White a small section of the woods and beach will be devoted to outing grounds for Sunday schools, soâ€"i=â€" ties and better class of excursions, by far the larger part of all the park will be restricted to the cottage life oi the permanent summer regident. who wishes to enjoy‘ rest and quiet among the towering pines. Grimsby Beach is recognized and has been for years, the leading sum mer resort in Canada, and travellers from all parts of the world say that for beauty jof situation it is unsurâ€" passed. Americans, especially, from the South,‘ have known of the place for years, and with the new ownerâ€" ship, ?/e opportunity is given fo.:" the beit there is of American cultur» and sucial standing, to meet and mingle with the best in Canada. tinue, strictly a residental park, and will win new fame as a healthâ€" pleasure resort. Persons who have come m suffering from any form of ‘are invited to promptly comâ€" te with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, ‘All letters are received, opened, d answered by women. A woâ€" y man can freely talk _ #Ht QK of her private illâ€" " s ness to a woman; â€" _ < thus bas been esâ€" + § tablished this conâ€" x . fidence between ®~ . Mrs. Pinkham and efi the . women _ of \\“\, America which has BB never been broken. PinkHA Never has she pubâ€" a testimonial or used a letter it the written consent of the , and never bas the Company d these confidential letters to :f?‘i;;a, their possession, as the feds of thousands of them in files will attest. L . ;;g W M N §,, |, ness a 4 Q thu; YJn tabl o fide n Mrs the "«uV@) nev! is, and will conâ€" one sea to boneâ€" and d HORSESHOEING Wasnidge Brothers wish to anâ€" nounce to the public that they have resumed business in their blacksmith shop next to the planâ€" ing mill, near the bridge on Main St., Grimsby, and are prepared to do all kinds of general blacksmith work and horse shoeing. The rates for horseshoeing will be 50c per horse for setting shoes and for new shoes $1.25 per horse. They solicit a share of the pubâ€" lic patronace. Charles A. Wasnidge W. Fred Wasnidge General Blacksmiths snd Horseshoers Barred Rocks, Single Comb Buff Leghorn, Single Comb Rhode Isâ€" land, Reds.â€" All ‘choice: stock of good laying strain. f J. J. MURRAY & CO® We are now ready to supply you with all kinds of Spring Seeds for sowing and would ask you co give us a call when in need of these seeds. We have a full quantity of first class Lucerne, Red Clover, Timothy or Alsike. We have still an number of those grain bags on hand and are selling them at a very low price. TO WINNIPEG AND W E S T Eggs for Hatching $1.00 per setting Apply to Canes for the Well Dressed Man restores every nerve in the body M‘to its proper tension ; restores vim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual weakness averted at once. Phosphonol will make you a new man. â€" Price $3 a box, or two for $5. lIailed to any address. The Scobell Drug Co., St, Catharines, O,nt. Or at Stewart‘s Drug Store. Electric Restorer for Men ROBERT DUNCAN & Thos. Anderson DIRECT | _ONLY _ CANADIAN | THROUGH ROUTE |CAR LINE DAILY â€" SERVICE A\l1 High Are shown in many stylish effects. The mountings are all new styles in Sterling. finishedâ€"(the canes are the proâ€" duct of the leading Fifth Avenue, New â€" York maker)â€"and are shown in solid and folding effects The prices run from $2.25 to $7.50. SPRING SEEDS Smithville We have secured the Stationers and Printers Cor. James and Market Square HAMILTON The woods are beautifully R. DUNCAN & CO. GOURLAY PIANO The McMILLAN PIANO MENDELSSOHN PIANO 65 James North Hamilton PIANOS The ESTEY ORGAN L. L. HAGAR, h,Class Pianos in stock in Our Music Room travel by the for the North Grimsby of express trains carryâ€" ing through standard and . tourist sleeping cars for all points in Western Canada. Jarvis and For information see H CULP, Grimsby Cayuga en( CRERAR, CRERAR & BELL, Barrisers, Solicitors & Notaries No. 1 Hamilton Provident Chambers, Hughson St. South, Hamilton, Canada, Telephons No. 652. Mo‘ney to lend. Mortgages purchased P D. Cretar, K.C.‘ â€" _ . _ T. H. Crerar; I ) 1LTON, 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 former office, Take elevator to Room 40. f James Crawford ce pernmveamuen uon rpnenermoeninervnmomin esns on 46 QUEEN St. ST. CATHARINES PLANS, SPECIFICATICNS, YVALUATICNS, BLUE PRINTS. C O N FEC TIONE R Weddings, Receptions, At Homes and En tertainments Supplied. Lunch Counters, Cateérerse 34 King St. W., Hamulton LAUVRENCE MUNRO LAZIER & LAZIER, BARRISTERs, Solicitors, Notaries, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates. Office, ‘Spectator Building," Hamilton. 8. F. Lazier, K.C. H.â€"F. Lazier. H. L Lazier. 0o MAIN ST. EAST MANUFACTURER OF WEDDING CAKES, ICE CREAM AND FINE CANDY A. E. NICHOLSON, O. A.A., GoIng East. 9 34 a, m 11.50 a. m Fifteen minutes after the Hour rom 6.15 a m. to 10.45 p.m. Ten minutes atter the Hour, from 6:10 . m.* tfo 11:10 .p. _ m:s. / CARS LEAVE BEAMSVILLE The cars from 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 Hamilten from 7 20 a.m. to 12.15 CcARS LE +VE HAMILTON Hamilton departâ€"7.10, 8.10, 9.10, 10.10, 11.10 &.u 12.10, 1.1I0, 2.10, 8.:10. 4.10, 5.10, 6.10, 7.1t 8 10, 9.10 p.m. Beamsville departâ€"7. §, 8.15, 9.15, 10.15 11.15. 12.15.1,15, <2.15, 3.15, 4.15 5.15, 6:15, 7.15, 8.15 9:15 p m. GEO. E. WALLER Pass. Agent J. G. GIBS$ON Superintendent E. A. Lancaster. Jas, H. Campbeli Noteâ€"Mr. Lancaster will be at the Lincoin House, Grimsby, every Wednesday from i.m. to 6 p.m., except during the session f the Dominion Parsliament. Electric â€" Railway! The very BEST that can be made The finest collection in the country A full line of kodaks and supplies Successors to T. C. Brownjohn, Civil and Mining Engineer?s Land surveyors, Jffireâ€"]7 HughsonSt. south, HamiltO® Telenhone 1085 AB8sIGNEE AND VALUATOR Aortgages, Deeds, Wills, etc., drawn. loney to loan at 41g to 6 per cent. Es ates wound up and a general Insurance and lonveyancing business transacted. olicitors, Notaries, etc. Sy, CATHA ArrIStEI Officesâ€" Money to JOH N B BRANT Plans and Specifications for=all classes builinjogs dInsurance Adjusted 3 JAMES ST. N., HAMILTON R.F. HANSEL, DENTIST, HaAM TI UE TA BLE LAND SURV EY OR a I M 1+ 1 A B i _E CUNNINGHAM In effect from June 1st, 1910 Tyrrell & MacKay MUNRO & MEAD: ARCHITECTS. Grimsby Station MeCONACHIE Barrister, Solicitor, MIiTHVH ) Mait A RCHITECT®S T & OSBORNE, arristers, Solicit« loan. Private fus Commerce Build [on. J. M. Gibs D EN TISCHR Y H. _ i@r. & SUNDAY SERVICE PICTURES )i KODAKS PHOTOS imsby and Beamsville an at current rates. Bell, B. A CAMPBET Barristers nveran e GoIng wWEsT 6.50 a. m 1119 p.m: > 5.55 p m WILLIAM R,. MEA 3 /T 4VYVILL No. 8 Quee HAMILTON Notary Public Han hursd Osborn Pb LOR LC