Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10485, 23 November 1911, Page 4

Dainty Curtains iboli YOU (the wind and duat play havoc with tta Curtain*. H»w«ec oarotful you handle tliem they will wear out. Y„ want an odd pair or two or a tew yards of Caserne*. g o to wW the selection is taeost, U» prices You get the right thing aiW.F.C.A., Ltd.

X vote for Continuance •» a TXT a T i'LasJsAK '."ul r— wwV TffilS IS THE FORM ™ 01 Seotiom 37 oi ih© Lioensing Act. o, j^^ en 6& District «f f es(j y, fc "* confiumption of .intoxicating liqu&r on s ® P™ seß - Secto 38 of the Act mate it illegal to bave liquor skaf & afecision 'gWen- ly the Magistrate at G*re » Ajscil last. I vote against National Prohibition ITBIS IS THE I»SDE If thi® issu© is -oaxried it it a id|New Zealand. TO VOTE A'GAINST THIS Strike Out the Bottom Line ON BOTH PAPERS.

This Summed Join the Great and Growing Army of" PIANOLISTS " YOU will never know .tihie real fascination that the Pianola exerts until you become the owner of one of these marvellous instruments yourself. Everybody enjoys a good concert or listening to the performance of a fine pianist. But that Is only half the pleasure to be derived from muslo. BECFSTEIN PIANOS. LISZT writes: "For twenty-oight years I ha-ve now used your P&anos, and -tjhey have maintained tbeir siup•eriority. Your instruments are parfoot." . RURENiSTEIN wirtes: "At my ■Concerto I use Bechstein's Pianos almost' inclusively. C. Bechstwin ha® attained the utmost degree of perfection in the art of instrument making." ' We stock the following high-class Pianos:— BRITISH: CONTINENTAL: J. & J. Hopkinson Bechstein Eavestaff & Sons Haake Boyd, Ltd. P. Werner George Russell Rapoldi Co Ward & Collard Romheldt. Steck Pianola-Pianos & Pianolas. Organs The Malcolm, The Bell, The Chicago. The British and Continental Piano Company. 169 QUEEN STREET, MASTERTON J. LOWNDES. Local Manager, and Sole Agent for Wairarapa District. WELLINGTON WAREHOUSE. 35 WILLIS STREET. B. LEWIS, Manager.

CtHZENS^ND^ PLEASE COMPARE THE TWO CUSTOMS TARIFFS AND reflect upon their inequality I A USTRAIiAN QOMMONWEALTH fJIARIFF. (This door is practically closed to New Zealand.) - Ulnnr P«r cental 2s bd &e°. d S 7 PB i Butter and csheese PJ lg M oer cental, Is 6d 2 EALANI) T^ 11 ' 5, /About 150 per cent, lower than Aus<A tralia, Is apt our door now wiae open to Australia?) ESilTJfi&i 0% Rolled Oats. 'P acket^ 2o r J^ n ik' equal to *d per lb. Bran and Sharps, per cental s. Potatoes, Butter 20 per cent, equal to 2d per Jb Cheese, 20 per cent, equal to Id lb Wheat, P er (j a ts per cental yd IF THESE DUTIES ABE REMOVED. HOW WOULD THE NEW ZEALAND FARMER FARE? " N.B.— Mr Hogg and : other Single Tax enthusiasts do not suggest the removal of the duties on the raw materialß (wheat, oats, etc.) it is obvious they are "running with the hare and hunting with the hounds," their object "being to kill the graingrowing and milling industries with their numerous adjuncts, such &8 Southern railways, etc., 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 ,hirth to the Asiatic problem was unmatched. What encouragement would there be to go <m the land unless the products of the soil are protected, on the same lines as our rivals? "How ■would our town industries thrive under such stupidity? Cbuld 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 the 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.

TO FARMERS WHO ARE ABOUT TO FENCE. WE ili!ave a fla/rge quantity of SAWN TOTARIA FENCE DROPPERS, wJiich we are prepared to quit at a very low jxrioe. Tit i\viH pay you to give us a 3all. PRAQNELL TJROB.' RAGNELL IJROS.' TIMBER, WOOD AND COAL MERCHANTS.

A Story of Choice Dress Fabrics. Here's an unusually fine tot of SMiAIiT COTTON FABRICS— the euwirt&st that are being shown in Master ton. They .sire just riojlit for tlto demand .j at di'ess during itihie warm season, amd i'luchide dozens bf Bemgjtlijs of reversible Zephyrs, Cambrics, Voiles, Poplins, Taffetas, Shantungs, etc. They are Jiot overweighted ill price. ZEPHYRS,, Sid. l(Hd, Is per yd. CAMBRICS, 6d,, 7-Jd', B}d per yd. VOILKS, Is, Is 3d, Is 6d, Is lid per yd. SHANTUNGS, I.OJd, Is, Is od per yard. You should see them—they are something out of the ordinary. HUGO & SHEARER. DRAPERS. " The House for Value." MASTERTON