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E:%pi‘eu.Hou_ a.. 33 naty. few _@ther paia po. A. McKay and a ning round the cCc polititians ‘arewunâ€" iavor of recviproci cctuntry shouting in States, a vereciprocity with the United ing plaes, a very peculiar thing is takâ€" ing place right in our midst and very few realize it. T 4 te in en oR pr c ol four cents per pound, yet a Toronto It is to be hoped that soon the poâ€"|paper states thatone firm in that pulation of (irimsby will beâ€" sufiâ€" city brought in sixteen car loads ciently large to enable the corporaâ€" | of butter from Chicago during the tion to spread and take in all the past winter and thus kept Canadian land that has been benefitted _ by ) butter from raising to the usual the improvment of the village, with high winter price. out contributing anything towards * *k ®â€" x k *x% that_ improvement. [ Of course, in time these lands wili be brought into the Village, â€"or rather into the Town of Grimsby, but in the meantime, the citizens of Grimsby, by their efforts have inâ€" creased their value twentyâ€"yes, in some cases fifty fold, without the least effort being put forward by |, the owners of the land. _ j â€" aH YAprepared _ condition, women In their anxiety to incorporate the | will persist in going blindly to the trial. Village of Grimsby, large tracks of It isn‘t as though the experience land were taken in, which at that| came upon them unawares. They have time contained one or two houses ample time in which to prepare, but and which today contain very few they, for the most part, trust to chance more; but in the anxiety of the corâ€"| and pay the penalty. { poration to secure enough inhabiâ€"| In many homes once childless there tants, certain "parcels of land were | are now ghildren because of the fact taken in, that have never been any | that Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable benefit to the village, while other| Compound makes w o men normal, blocks of land were left out, because| healthy, and strong. they had no residents on them at Any woman who would like that time, and these lands practiâ€"| special advice in regard to this cally are in the heart of the village,| matter is cordially invited to and have benefitted through all these| write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, years but have never contributed to| Mass. Her letter will be held in the many public utilities, which | Strict confidence. were being built up around them. â€" C If these American lambs can be brought in in spite of a duty of 25 per cent, what would happen unâ€" der reciprocity, with the duty wiped out entirely? 7 It would simply mean that the price «of lambs in Canada would drop from their present value to $4.80 or $5.00 per hundred, the price in Buffalo and4d Chicago. The question â€" naturally comes "Why?"‘ and the answer is conâ€" tained in the fact that a large quanâ€" tity of American lambs were brought in and offered on the Canadian marâ€" ketyea@w@ supplying the demand and cut{ing down this line of farm produ®@ts. â€" For the past number of years, Ca nadian lambs hbhave ruled very high during the winter months and especâ€" fially during the months of March and April. This winter and spring, Canadian lambs are not nearly in such keen demand as they have been in former years. _ What is the reason of this?. There is not a larger number of Canadian lambs in sight, in fact, not so many as other years. 4 * In the market report in a Toronto daily paper on April 19, a statemeat was madk that. American lambs, upon which there is a duty of 25 per cent, were being brought into Canada in large numbers, and after paying the duty, sold in the Canaâ€" dian markets at lower prices than the Canadian lambs were offered and thus making the market dull for Canadian lambs. The Hon. A. G. McKay and other paid politicians are®%shouting through the country the great benefit which reciprocity will bring to the farmer by increasing the price of the proâ€" ducts of the farm, and yet at the very moment that these politicians are carrying out their â€" campaign, farm produce ~from the United States is â€"being brought into Canaâ€" da, and in spite of the duty, is being sold lower than the Canadian products and has thus cut down several lines of products and has caused these lines to be lower in the markets for the past three months than they have been â€" for many years. This thing that is taking place, and which has been taking place for the past six monthsâ€"if the people fully knew and realized itâ€" would put an end, to all talk of reciprociâ€" ty. This fact is enough proof that the hindsight of our first village legisgâ€" lators or incorporaters â€" was much superior to their foresight. It lies right on our street railway system. It lies right on our waterâ€" works system. It lies right on and is served by our electric light sysâ€" tem. â€" The people living on it use the streets and post office and fire hall and public buildings just to the same extent as our own citizens do and yet they contribute nothing to all these utilities. Every dollar that has been exâ€" pended in building schools, gidoâ€" walks, streets and other public utilities, has helped to raise the price of this land, while the land itâ€" self contributed nothing. Subscribers in Canada $1.00 per. yea‘ in United States $I 50 per year ;q_NDEEElfi DENT! FaCtS Facts and Fancies but in the anxiety of the n to secure enough â€" in certain "parcels of land in, that have never been JAS. A. LIVINGSTON ontinued from fl‘HE TERMS: pafge 1 L tie Ccorâ€" h ~inhabiâ€" land were been any 1 , Editor When the big deputation went to Ottawa ‘to protest against reciprociâ€" ty, W. 0. Sealey was right on the job and introduced the deputation to 'Sir Wilfrid and the members of the House of Commons. When the reciprocity movement was sefi on foot by Annexationist Fielding and Freeâ€"Trade Laurier, every farmer in Wentworth that was opposed to reciprocity, and in fact, every farmer in the Niagara District immediately looked to Sealey _ as their champion in the house and for the time being they did not look in vain. Although the farmers of Wentâ€" worth rejected him at the previous election, they took him at his word and elected him to represent them in the House of Commons. duty cut ‘down the price â€" of dian lambs. Mr. Sealey‘s entire plea during the last election campaign was made on the grounds, that if he was elected, that he would secure higher tariff on farm products and thus benefit the farmers of the country, which he wished to represent. & The reciprocity movement brought him have the resolution~ b forth many surprises, but nothing %** * *,, which has happened singe the moveâ€"| _ When ke received. 1tM ment was first started has surprised)}out the little memorandum me so much as the double back acâ€" 3 i% ** *fi: { tion, two faced movement of W. O. iL Sealey,‘ member for the County of th;m:“?slolslhtei}on cQénmittee é[&fi Wentworth. Hear wax 44+ J ore wiimpnd ..l....,.yas:;;'s ég During the last Dominion election when W. 0. Sealey was a candidate for the Dominion Parliament, 1 have sat for hours â€"and listened to him tell about what he was going to do for the farmers of Wentworth by raising the tariff on farm products. If twenty car loads of eggs were brought in from the United. States and sold to the citizens of Toronto during the past. winter undgr a duty of three cents per dozen,. what would happen â€" under reciprocity, when the duty was taken off entire ly? and yet the paid shouters tell about the wonderful prices that tha farmers would get for their eggs, if the trade agreement is carried out between ~Canada and the United States. Farmers of Canada!‘lâ€"Take it fro meâ€"hold fast to your Canadian ma kets, which have given you g£0« prices in the past and instead ~ lowering the duty on farm product raise them if you can. But lambs are not duct that have been importations from the during tue past six n If sixteen car loads of butter can ba "brought" "in from‘> the~., United States into one Canadian city, with the present duty of four cents par pound, what would happen under reciprocity, when that duty of four cents~ per pound was knocked offâ€" yet the paid shouters, in favor of recliprocity: tell us how it will im »rove the price of Canadian butter. dozen, / Y&l "accoratmg~toâ€"a~ Torontg R enty carâ€"ioads ~Of~ eggs (fum the United States during the past winter and have sold them to the citizens of Toronto, thus doing much to keep down the price of Canadian eggs. . \The. duty on American eggs com ing.. i_nt{gi‘Canada is three cents per dozen, JY&tL accoraing=toâ€"a~ Torontg | _ yBA e Pinx»am â€" the experience with ‘| an organism unfitted for the trial of ~| strength, and when the strain is over ‘| her system has received a shock from | which it is hard to recover. Followâ€" | ing right upon this comes the nervyous | strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. There is nothing more charming than @a happy and healthy mother of chil. dren, and indeed childâ€"birth under right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. ‘The unexplainable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting | from an unprepared condition, women will persist in going blindly to the trial. It isn‘t as though the experience 4 reaaminte . ies ts â€" i dctnrcbnitas P titr in t .8 11 13 It isn‘t as though the experience came upon them unawares. They have ample time in which to prepare, but they, for the most part, trust to chance and pay the penalty. In many homes once childless there are now ghildren because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable 901320und Jmalkes women normal, The duty on Americ About / ' Motherhood/ The experience of Motherhood is a trying one to most women and marks distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not 3 sz one woman in a hunâ€" [y" â€"pa * [ dred is prepared or gf? EM {(\\ understands how to & ol properly care for her. C Â¥7 || self. Of course nearâ€" < ly every woman now. "tenâ€"a 3 1 s are not the only i)ro- have been affected â€" by i the United State six months. adays has medical treatment at the time of childâ€"birth, but many approach the experience with an butte on OI ana 18 a high tariff and keep & ‘high t on farm products. It was up Sealey, right upto him, to fight ciproctiy right from the drop of But when Mr. Sealey, a liberal and a supporter of the Laurier Governâ€" ment, comes to the people of Wentâ€" worth and tells them â€" and pledges himself to them and promiges that if elected he will fight for a high duty on farm products, and the people of Wentworth elect him â€" on these pledges and on these prqfigses, then it is up to Sealey to fight tooth and nail, through thick and thin, for high duties on farm products ang to opâ€" pose the Government with might and main, and do everytbhing else that a living man can do in fairness to get This 1looked fair and the surface and if Sealey playing square it might fied the electors of . Wen spite of the wobbling he t K one. that is ontiraly his nwn‘ama > }fcoln, are hereby reqilired to send by that is entirely his own@% post prepaid or deliver to the underâ€" * * * * * * JBE . signed administrators of the estate If the _ people of the " TCOe yâ€"_Of | of the Rev. Charles Russell Lee, at Wentworth wanted to eléect MY. |their office, Bank of Hamilton Buildâ€" Sealey as a strong liberfal and Supâ€"| ing, Hamilton â€"Ont., their names and porter of the Laurier Government|addresses and particulars in writing and all its actions on hishfl%nd I0OW |of thei relaims and statement of the tariff, that is the affair;S;;Qf;r he PeOâ€"| security, if any, held by them thereâ€" ple of Wentworth. _ )‘ wÂ¥ for. Here we have an exhibition of the true Sealeyâ€"Looking bogh"i-;gvayq at once and ready to jump whichever way will suit Sealey.. â€" i: 2 If Mr. Sealey wanted to support the Laurier Government and if Mr. Sealey was in favor of free trade, that is entirely his own affair. I do not know if Seak;igjt voted for his own resolution or not. _ But Sealey wanted to gun, | the hare and hunt with the hou or in other words, he wanted square himself with the elector Wentworth, without breaking â€" the â€" Laurier Government, so _ v he sent "his typeâ€"written â€" resolu When the committee divided the resolution it was defegted twentyâ€"two to seven. K.. he sent "his typeâ€"written . resolulon to the deputy speaker to be rea# in Committee, he wrote in pencil) a little â€"memorandum as follows: | "I will not press \this at present." I Committee, he â€" wr little â€"memorandum will not press this The Deputy speaker, ‘who f#as haif asleep not only read the reglu tion, but also read the little memor andum. "I will n'gt press | this | at present." yYss "k In order that Sealey could. 1P%e a bluff at keeping faith with I he fruit â€" growers and~ the vyegetfllie growers and farmers in the Ccotity of Wentworth, he introduced a iso lution in ccommittee to strike fluit and vegetables out of the recifrftoâ€" city agreem@nt. 4 Mr. Sea ind shout These. questions v affairs â€" and T SIv. . } supposed that while the Government on would stand to his . !final vote took place 1 i tC *mr _ PUL _ peatey . hags . Stari®p .. _ .ls gks.n." ;. es in on his acrobatic performand PDSiderably less than in 1890. a?d hhas already given an exhibit®krimsby only made a gain of 71 from 0 ow a politician can look a ways at once, which reminds. |f|°99â€"to *9°% but bas gained '497 lforflibly of the old time hired fom 1900 to 1909, or a whole gain of ooki ‘gi a t ; day.lng CC (visn. for ralu on S{. 68 from 1890 to 1909. place y in â€" on and has of how ways at forcibly Consequently Mr. and supporters _ wer prised when Mr. Sb the Government on tions,; with TesarAgs ed never fi;eppléigi,\fiut "16 oxpef ; fight the Government that 'fl.,r:rth to it; but when he failed, It s ttk O k c k‘ w y féflihen he wobbled and when he was expected that W. 0. Seal hallied, and when he scribâ€" 02. account of his strenuous ca ""- memorandum _ practically %)arllin I:?Odffi"é)l‘ of higher duties :! ling his. own â€" resolution, hso resay io .uc s in 1908 would We fE, * traitor an(} he deserves a City.* ay jump in> and fight recip‘ OfFE‘s fate, and in my. opinion, every time and ever 1a) f[Is; is too good for traitors. that i Y . PIdU) atâ€" it showed its nose. taks > * * * # * *# The ace S mt but cAD2. & mh the _ house and openly â€" denounce b'l bwm%rmtm reciprocity and when Lloyd Harri ‘all of Brantford openly denounced r 1, Ottawem. $ ciprocity, everybody expected, a ( vpln inkinntincimctdionnowistomiansnittinss i i: many people said that W. O. Seal t[__â€""' o 1 tna would be the next. But the expeck Cla fizsnt the Governmen ~A w4 2000000 39000000 1 When â€"the _ stood up in th denounced recij M. German, of the house and reciprocity and Although Sealey had been 8: pro nounced protectionist and _ advoâ€"ate of high tariff during his campaign of 1908 and although he had introâ€" duced the monster deputation in the houge, yet he began to wobble eaf{rly in the game. i Sealey kept feeding Wentworth and the 1 who were opposed to the pap, that he wot end of the session amendment to the re ment. That was in the month ary, 1911â€"In the month 1911, Sealey has performed batic. Actâ€"He has turned somersault, two back hand a loop-the-loop and four or tortionâ€" ‘acts, which has 1 made the House of Commo and made the farmers of W swear, but has made hin laughing stock for the wh try. e final > yet â€"but on his Sealey was the Sealey was the Sealy was the y the farmers righ advocate ofâ€" a hi; products. Seal ace and if Sealey had. B en square it might have;,s tis electors. of . Wentworth" in the wobbling he had alre dy Anc‘tammenaf..t= grew red in the to the speaker | > ~resolution~ back kept feeding the f ers rights and an ofâ€" a higher tariff lt v +o > fln ys eure C‘mflm o e etann ts 4 Stoiumonthe e _ Hon. Clifton Sifto befofhe'& gestionâ€"increases the the house and opent biteâ€"and strengthens the reciprocity. When Mr. W of of Welland stood up i asclea. or trial size, and openly denounced L, boâ€" 6 foe $2.50, or trial & the man of the valiant . CCuillp UHC, lartmers ‘of the Niagara District sed to reciprocity, on 1e would, before the ession â€" introduce an the reciprocity agreeâ€" the month of the month of s performed an and squar divided . on defeated _ by Whiteâ€"ha:]}red boy ts of Wentworth de himself â€" a the whole counâ€": "__~~CuJ_ dn aAcroâ€" turned a double k hand springs, four or five con has not only Commons laugh, _the hourâ€" champion of rubbed 1 @to P f iB fa riff to the ith O1 en earnest on farm Februâ€" April, p in llSdu. ced b( box, g' Pri "all To +3 m a alaop t ech Cla fight t » ‘lAirth to it; &hen he w j feâ€"fshallied, â€": ,.; mem« [akiling his o PP fQ a traitor y fI‘s fate, a1 a [®Ps is too /é 2 * * §. «.insboro .. Grantham .. Grimsby, N Grimsby, S Eouth...:;: Niagara .. . Beamsville ...... CGmmsby ........ Merrifton ..;..... Port Dalhousie NMiagata......:.. A OtaISs......... ... 5:474 5)44 Ciry St. Catharines...9,694 10,36 1 Totals for County........:.29,069 29,576 Dear Sir:â€"Please find* enclosed money order for $1.50 for subscripâ€" tion to the Independent for 1911. Re gret to hear of the death of Andrew M. Pettit, John White and Chas. Cole, as I was personally acquainted Cole, as I was personally acquaintec with all three of them. _"United we stand, divided we fall‘ with best wishes for all. Remaining respectfully yours ' Geo. F. Little. In the matter of the estate of the Rev. Charles Russell Lee, late of the Village of Grimsby, in the Coun ty of Lincoln, deceased. Editor Dea1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having any claims or deâ€" mands against Rev. Charles Russell Lee, who died on or about the 3rd day of February, 1910, at the Village of Grimsby, in the County of Linâ€" : _AND TAKE NOTICE that after the 15th day of May, 1911, The Mercanâ€" tile Trust Co. of Canada, Limited, ad ministrators of said Rev. Charles Russell Lee will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice:; and that the said Mercantile Trust Comâ€" pany of Canada Limited will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any persons of whose claim they shall not then have reâ€" ceived notice. Dated theis 19th dgy ofâ€"April, 1911. The Mercantile Trust Co. of Canada Limited, Bank of Hamilton Building, Hamilton, Ont. .Administrators â€" of the estate of said Rev. C. R. Lee. Totals Potals caistor atioitinats caudaches, nessomunia. A tentist WM | ticâ€"actionof m E]ao;w inflam m\ | CS Eidiae is the foundâ€" atiotmm polsons the biood, | "Fries" Along \ Jures This Disease VOICES FROM AFAR Maysville, Ky., Apr. 1 Independent, f Sir:â€"â€"Please find C THRSE OF TIATION IS Virracks aAnp Townxns San!gnndbz awuk_u'| ISTIPATION TownsHiPps 13,0901 13,767 1 890 1900 1909 934 1.730@1,12 2 S320°~ 763 848. ‘ 9t3 yo7 1,681 859 859 240 1. 230 5731 786 o25 525 612 7147 I 2, 307 3 3,253 6,680 967 416 )55 1 1 34 612 1911 266 The Biggest Hit Friday night, April 21st, we had the option until Saturday morning at 10 o‘clock of purchâ€" asing 168 Men‘s Solid Worsted Spring Suits: These suits were manuâ€" factured in Montreal for a large concern in Vanâ€" couver, B.C., made to retail at $15, $16.50 and $20 and they are cerâ€" tainly made. Through the death of the senior member of the firm all goods were cancelled. We bought those suits | Saturday morning, they . will be in our store Tuesday, the price is so ridiculously low that we think we can clean the them all out on Friday, April 28th and Saturday April 29th, To do it quick and at the same time make a lot of new customers and _ new a 'rvfi‘dian’ take your choice bf any of these $15, $16.50 and $20 suits for $10.50. We will press, alter each one of these suits withâ€" out any extra charge. Extra help in our alterâ€" ation department for Friday and Saturday. No matter how far away from Hamilton you live it will pay you to visit our store next Friday and Saturday. We alâ€" low your car fare on the Electric line as far east as Beamsville, west to Brantford, north to Oakville, south to Caleâ€" donia on the G.T.R. and to farmers driving in regular charge for the horses keep and hostâ€" lers fee on any purchase of $15 or over. This we think is a pretty libâ€" eral offer but we want to put you on the same footing as if you lived " in Hamilton. TRUDELL & TOBEY 50â€"52 James St. N., Hamilton, â€" Ontario We Ever The 2 Ts Made _ _ Barristers, Solicitors & Notaries No. 1 Hamilton Provident Chambers, pHughson St. South, Hamilton, Canada, Telephone No. 652. Money to lend. Mortgages purchased P. D. Crerar, K.C. T. H. Crerar, C. W. Bell, B.A. jarrister, â€" Solicitor, â€" Converancer, Ete =_._â€" Telephone 754. , _A Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, etc. Money to loan. Private funds. Lowest rates Bank of Commerce Building, Hamilton, Hon. J. M. Gibs m, K. C., j ffices, 15 Main St., Bast, . â€" Hamiltbh, At SMITHVILLE every Thursday LANCASTER & CAMPBELL Barristersâ€"atâ€"law Solicitors, Notaries, etc. _ No. 6 Queen St. St. CarTHariIn®Es E. A. Lancaster. Jas. H. Campbell Noteâ€"Mr. Lancaster will be at the Lincoln House, Grimsby, every Wednesday from am. to 6 p.m., except during the session f the Dominion Parliament. A. J. O‘Rielly 1i Solicitors, Notaries, etc. Money to oan at lowest rates. Office, *"Spectator Building," Hamilton. 8. F. Lazier, K.C. L YNIBSON & OSBORNE, Officesâ€"Grimsby and Beamsville Money to loan at current rates. Successors to T. 0. Brownjohn, Civil and Mining Engineers Land Ssurveyors, ; ‘Meeâ€"7 HughsonSt. South, Hamiltor Telephone 1095 A. E. NICHOLSON, O A. A., 46 QUEEN St. ST. CATHARINES PLANS, SPECIFICGATICNS, VALUATIONS, BLUE PRINTS. RERAR, CRERAR & BELL I , LL FON, 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. James Crawford AUVRENCE MUNRO C O N FECTIO NE R MANUFACTURER OF WEDDiNG CAKES, ICE CREAM AND FINE CANDY Weddings, Receptions, At Homes and En tertainments Supplied. Lunch Counters, Caterers 34 King St. """* Hamilton 0 MAIN ST. EAST GOING EAST 90.394 as: n 11 50 a. ir 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 Hamilton from 7 20 a.m. to 12.15 GaRS LE «VE HAMILTON Ten minutes after the Hour, from 6:10 . m. ‘:to 11:I10 p/. m.,. CARS LEAVE BEAMSVILLE Fifteen minutes after the Hour mrom 6.15 i m. to 10.45 p.m. Hamilton departâ€"7.10, 8.10, 9.10, 10.10, I1:10â€" a 12.10, L.10, 2.10; 8. 10. 410, 5.10, 6.10. 7.1v ~8:.10, 9.10 p.m. Beamsville departâ€"7.~8, 8.15, 9.15, 10. 15 11:15. 1215 1.15, 2.15, 8.15, 4.15. 5.15, A full line of kodaks and supplies 1.15, 7.15, 8. 16 9.15 p m 360. E WALLER Pass. Agent J. G GIB %ON Superintendent â€" A8sIGNEE AND VALUATOR lortgages, Deeds, Wills, etc., drawn. loney to loan at 41g to 6 per cent. Es ates wound up and a general Insurance and ‘nnveyancing business transacted. AZIER & LAZIER, BARRISTERS, B. McCONACHIE Barrister, Solicitor, 4. CARPENTER The very BEST that can be made â€"lectric â€" Railway! he finest collection in the country m Plans and Specifications for all classes builinjogs â€" dInsurance Adjusted IOH N B. BRANT LAND SURVEYOR. 3 JAMES ST. N., HAMILTON Lazier. H. L. Lazier. AR F. HANSEL, DEeNnTIst, HAM:â€" TI UE TA BLE Tyrrell & MacKay a 1 M t L A B1 EC CUNNINGHAM MUNRO & MEAD: ARCHITECTS. In effect from June 1st, 1910 A RCHITECTS®S Grimsby Station. ODENTISCRY SUNDAY SERVICE PICTURES D KODAKS PHOTOS n sf2 Notary Public W. W. Osborne WILLIAM R, MEA GoInNng wWEST 6.50 a. m 19â€"p.tm: 5.55 p. m s YIT HVILL HAMILTON