Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10487, 25 November 1911, Page 4

Dainty Curtains EOK, YOU The wind and dust play havoc with the Curtains. However careful you handle them tliey will wear out. You want an odd pair or two or a few yards of Caeement. Then go to where the selection as largest, the prices easiest. You get the right thing a.. W.F.C.A., Ltd. I vote for Continuance '' MS IS THE FORM OF THE BALLOT PAPEH- ON THE ISSUE OF ®HIS IS Ti±& LOCjAL N0 LICENSE. Section 37 of Uio District •>' *" coßßumptio* <of .intoxicating liquior on those Poises. Section 38 of the Act makes illegal to have liquor Tte effect of No4icen.se then a t any Banin any house other than your owfc or lUcecouilse. TMs quet, Smoke Concert, Lodge & t he Mogifrtrate at Gore in n the interpretation of a decision given Dy April last. I vote against National Prohibition 18 ™ FORM ™ ISSOE 0P If this is™, is Mmed if 'Sglfl&l. U q ,or in New Zealand. TO VOTE ACAINST THIS Strike Out the Bottom Line ON BOTH PAPERS.

This Summer Join the Great and Growing Army of" PIANOLISTS " YOU will never know the Teal fas- , sanation that the Pianola exerts until you become the owner of one of these marvellous instruments yourself. Everybody enjoys a good concert or listeoiing to the performance of a fine pianist. But that is only half the pleaour* to bo derived from mutlo. BECFSTEIN PIANOS. LISZT wriitdß: "For twanty-odgjrt I have now used your Kancs, and ithqy have maintained their erkxrity. Your instruments are perfect:" . ■ RUBENiSTEIN wirtes: "At. my Concerts I; use vßecEstem's Pianos almost inclusively. C. Becbstem has attained the utmost degree of, perfection in itShe a.rt of instrument making." We stock the following high-clasu Pianos:— BRITISH: CONTINENTAL:, J. & J. Hopkinson Bechstein Eavestaff & Sons Haake Boyd, Ltd. P. Werner George Russell Rapoldi Collard & Coilard Romheldt. Steck Pianola-Pianos & Pianl olas. 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 Waararapa District. WELLINGTON WAREHOUSE. 35 WILLIS STREET. B. LEWIS, Manager. TO FARMERS WHO ARE ABOUT TO FENCE. WE 'h'a-ro a (large quantity of SAWN TOTARIA FENCE DROPPERS, which vre are prepared to quit at a very low jprioe. It nviiH pay you to give us a P iall ' RAGNELL TJROB.' RAGNELL JJROS.' TIMBER, WOOD AND COAL MERCHANTS.

CITIZENS AND SETTLERS PLEASE COMPARE THE TWO CUSTOMS TARIFFS AND reflect upon theie INEQUALITY < A USTRALLAN WEALTH rpABXFF. (This door is practically closed to v New Zealand.) iMftnr per oental 2s 6d OatoeU "-^^i&^pTton p^asw.Sw a ° 4 percent 1.64 32S** Kt cental 1. «d 2 EAiANI) r f AWFF (About 150 per cent, lower tha» An - 1 tralia Is r?t «° r t° r now wide open to Australia?) SfcHna^Oa.,^;MedO^.topaAet^^t., Bran and Sharps, per cental Is. Potatoes, i? er nj iK ©utter 20 per cent, equal to 2d per lb Cheese, 20 per cent, equal to Id lb Wheat, P« r £} Oats per cental yd. IF THESE DUTIES ARE 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 materials (wheat, o&ts, etc.) it is obvious they are "running with -the hare and hunting with the hounds," their object being to kill the gramgrowing and milling industries with their numerous adjuncts, such as 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 birth to the Asiatic problem was unmatched. What enconragement would there Ibe 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 under such stupidity? Could 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 laud, 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 Dress Fabric?. Here's an ■unusually fine Ibt of SMART COTTON FABRICS— the smartest ithat sire being shown in Masterton. Thev are just >rigjht flor tltt> demands /if dress during ttfliie warm season, and i'ndude dozen's lof Kem'gths of reversible ZepWs, Cambrics, Voiles, Poplins, Taffetas, Shantungs, etc. ■They are not overweighted in price. ZEPHYRS. S/d, 10} d, Is per yd. CAMBRICS, Gd, 7sd, Ski per yd VOILES, Is, Is 3d, Is 6d, Is lid per vd. SHiANTUNG-S. 10\d, Is, Is c<\ per yard. You should see .them—they are something out of the ordinary. HUGO & SHEARER. DRAPERS. "The House for Value" MASTERTOIN