Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXI, Issue 82, 20 November 1911, Page 7

ORDERS ACCOMPANIED WITH CHEQUE, POSTAL MOTES, OB STAMPS reeiPT ATTENTION, tiSaBBBSESSSa Stratford View Cards Id, cheap- : : est in town Marsuma Pads, 100 pages, 6d each good paper Envelopes 3d packet, 1/9 per box of 250 Suit Cases, Dress Baskets Bibles and Prayer Books Books of Poems, very nice Xmas Cards, newest designs The Largest Stock of Tc 3 e and Fancy Goods in Town. f® a ?Baoj> 01 il«Li*g*odl clobilHlo iaaoi , o2i.!s*od <loaal>l<? iiHaajal. Prices fis low sxs consistent witli Isnir and liouost clo£&liBig > * Basketware, Silver and Electro-plate Goods. In fact everything / needed for Presentations. Smoker’s Department. All Leading Lines in Pipes, Tobaccos, Holders, Pazors, and Sundries. In connection with this Department we have the Egmont Hairdressing Saloon, the bestappointed in Taranaki. .imi'iifffl xmaxaaK pmmmurrj HUWJiI ;remp;gi^ra':«ng4!i^ig£attggra CHARLES E. JAMES, cash Trader; Broadway, Stratford P.O. Box • 21.

THE HEY. PROFESSOR SALMOND. D.D., j 1 Extract from “Ths Times,” October, 1911. f . HIS VIEWS OF THE PROBLEM. Prof. W. Salmond. D.D., is a fearless opponent of Prohibition, and Prohibitionists aro indulging in rarnpagioqs vilification of this good man because he has the courage of his convictions: these, convictions resting, as they do, like many other \religicusrninded men’s opposition to Prohibition, upon the Sacred Truth itself. Now/ Professor Salmond is convinced that Prohibition is a harsh and crude measure, which cannot possibly be ultimately successful, “its temporary triumph.” observes the reverend professor, ‘‘will fill the country with turmoil, will generate discontent, and bitter passion from Dan to Beersheba, and land us in a quagmire of hypocrisy and fanaticism.” Hypocrisy and fanaticism is the cult of wowserism, and to lie a wowser is to be a humbug, a hypocrite, and a fanatic in anything. Professor Salmond demonstrates that—1. Prohibition can find no place in the teaching of Scripture, and, of course, the Prohibition parson is annoyed that his political pastime cannot square with his professional busi2. Prohibition is an outrage against the private and personal liberties of men. “Let no man judge you in meat or in drink.”—Paul. The Prohibitionist parson considers Paul a fool for uttering so sound a maxim. Do the Revs. Blamircs, Dawson, and Gibson Smith think otherwise ? 3. Prohibition involves an almost superstitious faith in the power of legislation o deal with alleged moral evil. The Gospel is of none effect, and the help of the police is being called in by the parson. “Even now,” says the learned professor in another place, “many who are persuaded that, at the present time, and in such a country as this, it is the duty of a virtuous citizen to abstain from the use of wine, do not dream of compelling others, either directly or indirectly, to adopt their habits.” Not so the Prohibitionists. Bub it is this element of coercion in the Prohibition campaign that will cause people to revolt, and will compel them to strike out the bottom line at election time in order to secure freedom, if nothing else, from the tyranny of the Prohibition parson. THEREFORE VOTE THUS— Vote for Continuance. AND THUS— Q sra m I Vote against National o ;; i i- G . i c.v

BUSINESS NOTICES. C UT THE Ij AWN •Tr»ing'« r as F_ in nil 1 11 '' ir Our Season’s Requirements in Lawn Mower's have arrived, and they are a fine lot of America’s Best. THE REGAL—A beautiful highwheel ball-bearing- machine, 14in 60s, 16in. 70s each. __JE COLONIAL.—BaII-bearing, 12 in., 32s 6d; 14in., 355; IGin., 37s . 6d. each. THE GEM.—l2in., 30s; 14in., 32s 6d; 16in., 365. THE EVER-READY.—The Household Machine, 12in., 20s; 14in., 21s; 16in., 225. 6d each. BELLRINGER SMART BROS .... • • • ' ' Have Opened with a Complete NEW STOCK Of CYCLES And SUNDRIES. BROS., LTD. / YORK CHAMBERS, Broadway.

:\.r. m --It’s a glad time is springtime —the frosts are gone and the cold celebrate this glad season by a display of beautiful wear the like of w ever. We go one better each year and we are glad to know that * • I ... .'lgwanw iMi:-w»«MJingTTV<nar~vnM.'T'BKlft?L^£iJ3 sasaaaa forgotten, and nature decks herself out in beauty again. _ We iich we have never shown before. A bigger and better display our increasing trade tells us that you appreciate our efforts. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. White Calico 5/11, 6/6, and 6/11 per doz, Unbleached Jobs—Damask Is to 2/11 White Table Damask Is to 8/11 Herringbone Sheets 4/11 a pair Unbleached Towels 1/6 per pair White Towels 1/11 per pair Lace Curtains for 2/11 to IS/G a pair COTTON DRESS GOODS. Striped Zephyrs 8/11 dress ~ 4/1 1 dress New Dress Linen Is to J/Ii Cotton Shantungs 9|d Hoyle’s Prints 8d Lineneno, all shades, 4/11 dress Indigo Cambric 5/11 doz Cream Japanese Silk 7ld to 3/11 TAILOR COSTUMES. Summer Tweed Costumes for 45/White Linen Costumes 32/6 Coloured Linen Costumes for 12/11 White Embroidered Costumes 65/Linen Frocks 10/11 White Frocks 18/11 Print Frocks 10/G. MAEL ORDERS. If you are not aide to call why don’t you do more business with us by mail. Have we failed or is it that you have not thought sufficiently about it ? The process is simple. You just write in your wants and we shall see that you get the Goods by return mail. UNDERSKIRTS. White Skirt 2/11 White Skirt 8/11 Print Skirt 2/11 Moirette Skirt, coloured 4/11 Moirette Skirls, black, G/ll BLOUSES IN White Muslin 2/11 Silk Blouses for 7/11 UNDERCLOTHING. Ladies’ Knickers from 1/9 Ladies’ Chemises from 1/6 ~ Camisoles from 1/11 ~ Combinations from 8/11 ~ Night Dresses from 4/11 Wool Vests from Is. Ladies’ Stockings 8d to 8/6 a pair Coloured Stockings from 1/6 ■m