Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10483, 21 November 1911, Page 4

Dainty Curtains MQ& YOU The wind and dust play Jbavoo with tie Curtains. However careful you handle them they will wear out. You want an odd pair or two or a flew yards of Casement. Then go to where the selection is Ingest, tie prices easiest. You get the right thing at W.F.C.A., Ltd.

I vote for Continuance ***>»/ on the *** of lection' 37 of tie Licensing Amendment Act, i 9 * o Dist of intoxicating liquior on tbose premises. Section 38 of the Act makes it ffleaai to .have liqnbr , Thfe effect of No-license then wiß feeito make « at Ban _ , in aaiy house other than jour Zcecourise/ 03id« ; quet, Smoke Concert Lodge ?^J^£ 0 is the interpretation of a decision .given Dy wio April'last. I vote against National prohibition H tb» fan. i. carried it is New Zealand. TO VOTE ACAINST THIS Strike Out the Bottom Line ON BOTH PAPERS.

CITIZENS AND SETTLERS PLEASE COMPARE THE TWO CUSTOMS TARIFFS AND fREFLECT UPON THEIR INEQUALITY USTRALIAN COMMON- " WEALTH npARDTF, (This door ia practically closed to New Zealand.) ..'-■-, Wlonr P«r cental 2s W equate £4 13s 4d per ton Bran, and Sharpß per cental 1« Potatoes Butter and cheese P?r-ft 3d Wheat - r: Oats P® r oental X W >ai i iem .../u tralia. Is not our door now wide open to Australia?) Flour, per cental, , Oatoearand Boiled Oats, in bulk per oental, Is. Rolled Oatß, in packets, 20 per cent., equal to id per lb. Bran and Sharps* per cental Is. Potatoes, - T n c 7^\ Butter 20 per cent, equal to 2d per lb Cheese, 20 per cent, equal to Id lb Wheat, P®r oental 9d Oats, ' per cental 9d IF THESE DUTIES ARE REMOVED, HOW WOULD THE NEW ZEALAND FARMER FARE? t 1 N.B.—Mr Hogg and other Single' Tax enthusiasts do not suggest the removal of the duties on the raw maobvious they are "running with the hare and hunting with the hounds," their object being to ;kill the graingrowing and milung industries witci their numerous adjuncts, such as Southern railways, e|tc., and, naturally, the shrinkage would have to be met by increasing the Northern railages, etc. Their theory is one tax only and free trade. When this .was given birth to the Asiatic problem was unmatched. What encouragement would there be to go on the land unless the products of the soil are protected, on the same lines as our rivals? How would our town industries thrive un- i der such stupidity? Oould they compete against the sweated surplusages of the world unless amply protected ? And even now it is with a strug gle they exist. It is obvious the Single Tax theory is only one tax on tht» land, and if given effect to would abolish the Alien Poll Tax and bring •us down to the Asiatic level. Yours truly, CHAMPION'S COMMON-SENSE.

A Story of Choice Bress Fabrics. Here's an umisiuiMy fine lot of SMART COTTON FABRICS- the smartest that sire being, shown m Mastertom. Tihev are just rigjlit dfor thlo diehuukL'. of dii'ess during rtfble warm season., a<ml include dozens lot fltenpgtlis <* i-evwMe Zephyrs, Cambrics, Voiles, Pop]ins, Taifetiis, Sliambungs, etc. Tliley ark* not ov.erw©igihited. in price. . BNRHmSi, Bid, 103 d, Is per yd. CAMBRICS, fid, 7*d, B%\ J™ ?*■ VOT.LTCS, Is, Is 3d, Is 6d, Is Ua pe-r yd. SHANTUNGS, 10$ d, Is, Is Sd per yard. You. should see them—-they are something out of th& ordinary. HUGO & SHEARER. DRAPERS. " The Hou 5 * for Value." MASTERTON