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o shoeing + nts. ‘This is the time of year \hat your horses are working hard. Keep their feet in good condition, and have them v=*" "hod and they will stand the g in Gepara: "‘acksmith »uw Morseshoe Gt +mea call LOVELNY Full line of. trimmed hats suitable for dress and Models of new snall chic variety which is the Early Spring Wear Large variety of the newâ€" on novelties for head ‘Take my advice and buy BOOTS!and SHOES You will find satisfaction in a _ Perfect Fit, Superior Style and Modsrate Prices. .. REPAIRS DONE WELL Positively | _ Stunning Wall Papers X JIST House Painting Decorating Papering Prompt Hinmanâ€"Atkinson MY SPRING STOCK 4 John St. North, cor King your Spring Boots and Shoes from H. Bull is just exactly what you will think when you see our new assoriment. They certainâ€" ly are an elegant lot to see. vAINTER AFD DPECORATOR Asnhone 34. ......' ‘Then to know how much better they will look when hung is a satisfaction acâ€" corded only to those who have used them. ‘Rememâ€" ber if you contemplate papering you‘il do much better here. Spring is early, so is 51, 53 King St. West Miruingay ParioR®S H. SULL It‘s up to you. "t I am in a better runtion than ever to sbs look after your black SAOE STORE Cast, GRIMSBY Still on the Job at the old stand at the Bridge on Main smithi~â€"and horseâ€" attention A. Wa ‘Hlage OF to all The Peopic‘s Paper. ‘TERMSâ€"Subs>\bers in Canada $1 per year in advance. In United Stares PiAX perryear minivancy _ * ~ _ _ i The Jlosure is necessary \a order that the business o f the Countr may go on and that the obstructive minority may not overâ€"rule the wi t:; gm:""u.l. represunted y the majorityâ€"the Editor of the Toros 1911. ‘The Closure is tha destruction of liberty of speech, it is a gag la introduced into parliament, it is ruling by brute force, it prevenis t representatives of the people from dircussing question: . before t countryâ€"the Editor of the Globe in 1913. Whether the Closure J> good or fl" all depends upon whose 0x i goredâ€"in 1911, it was a _ beantife! thingâ€"a thing of beauty and a }o; forever, In 1913 the boot is on the other foot, it is an accursed thing, conceived in iniquity and bont â€"$4 :ln.. .but it passed just the same, The Closure means _ a rule in parliament by which a vote can be taken at any time after cach member, who wishes to speak, has spokâ€" en once. The season that Jt is not #atisfactory .to the Liberal opposition in parliament, is because one of the members, Dr. Clark, of Red Deer, wisuâ€" es to speak on each question eleven times, and Dr. Pugaley of the Mariâ€" time Provinces, wishes to speak on each question seventeen timesâ€"the Closure will cut off a lot of Olarkism and Pugsleyism, and nobody wiil be hburt. Mr. Ben Armstron=, _ Grimsby, while not a king, looks upon him« self as a king maker, and in case anything should happen at Ottawa, Ben has arranged everything satisfactorily for himself and Sir Wilfrid Laurier, al * e e e a e e + Although Ben is a strong Consorvative, be has a keen _ eye . to the. wants and desires of _ 8ir Wilfr‘d Laurier and his followers and has, framed up what he thinks would sitit Laurler, in the folley‘ing lnu#. This shows that Ben has been keeping close track of the > politics of Canada in the past ten years, and that what he reads, he remembersâ€" Ben‘s forecast of the Court of Ki_g Laurier I. is as follows: ‘The Grit party at Ottawa, are advocating full autonomy for Canaâ€"~ da, wit\ a Canadian navy, a Cantdian Fourth 7 July, and Canada . to ultimately be an indopendent nation within se emplre, > If they should succeed in bringing on «a election and be returnod to power, why not declare our independence at once, and declare . Sif. Wilfrid, king. â€" If this were brought mbout, we would suggest the follow ing names with respective titles 3s High Dignitaries of his Court, . for his careful consideration: KI‘&, Wiltrid 1. National Coat of Armsâ€"Eagle rampant beaver passant, on feld, surmounted by Laurler‘s famous Saskatchewan musket Archbishop of South Oxford J. Jackson. CW Grand Duke of the Doukabours Cliffo Grand Duke of m:mn Nest Pass Senatc the _Soven_Seale : w mmamems ic + ts 5 Stk York High Warden of the Game (y) Proserves *"I n Lord High Warder Against the German Peri W, L. MeKer Lord High Confectioneer to H. M. Household Billy 1 Lord High Keeper of the Kennels W. H Lord High Admiral, H. M. Navy Cap. Lord High Chaplain H. M. Navy Rev, J. A. M High Commissioner Public Morals H. R. F M enE n imulas tas w. 8 loaded). Lord High AdMmitl, M. Mb NOCE Do t Lord High Chaplain H. M. Navy Rev, J. A. Macdonald‘ High Commissioner Public Morals H. R. Emmerson High Negotiator Commereial Treaties W. 8. PFlelding Chairman Commission Conservation National Waterways, _ Jim Conmce Chairman Commission Supplying Water for Nowmarket Canal, X N. W. Rowsll Governor Censor to the Calgary Eys Opener Sir Fred K. Borden Commander in Chief H. M. army a Fighting Joe Martia Plagabip H. M. Auxiliary: Navy _ onGreat Lakes, "The Minnie \." In Command Rear Admiral C. N. Smith Ambassador to London Frank Oliver Ambassador to Washington Byron 0. Lot Ambaseador to Italy T. C. Robinett» Sup‘t Ballot Dep‘t. Gov‘t. Printing Burean J. G. Pritchott Sup‘t. Painting and Decorating Gov‘c. Bulldings A. Lancelot, ¢x M. P. President N. Atlantic Trading . Co. (reorganized) _ W. T. R. Preston T w ARRRTie e us Senator Cox PPGBTTMLO M CCICC NETEWI High Coxwain to the Royal Yacht Court Jester t + ‘The best plece of road . that of North Grimaby this year, is _ residence south to the T. J. 'l.rl;d _ ‘This plece of road is graded up narrow and fairly bigh, and is in good shape to shed the rain n.l.e:n:!_lg- traffic. The great fault with the roads in the Township of North Grimsby is that many of them are too wide, a e y ® e ® ‘The wide road takes twice the time to work and to put in shape, and then it is always . too _ flat to throw the water off and the conseâ€" quence is that very little traffic in wet weather converts the road Into a mud hole. M 2. a% sis It seems terribly ‘ feshioned road, about wbly upon the soad ! If you talk to a about narrow . 3ad8, loads of hay. They will look at you with a wise look an two loads of bhay could pass 0n .l. :A:I!.l" Toad. My opinion about this is that it would bo che the loads of hay, wagon and all, and let the town have the teams of all the farmers in the township wide, muddy and almost impassible roads two 0 year. a e e e e e Some farmers who love the . old l;’l. wide muddy road, point out to me that T advised W. B. Russ to grade the Q. & G. stone road narrow and they claim it is now too n.mzv.. peueks iIn reply to this mÂ¥ answer is that when 1 advised the narrow grad in# of the Q. & G., stone road, the traffic on it was not half what it is toâ€" day, and as a matter of fact, very Iow P eople are inconvenienced by the width of the grade on this n.l. :l":cr:t. (When it is taken Into consideration that there is more traffic on the Q.&o.nnomdunolall the other roads in the township comâ€" bined, it is ridiculous to compare the .width of grade on this road with any other. 2 a e # 0# ® Â¥ O .2 autas Wardell. Tommy Stevhen and a !ax other etesels las (Inta My advice to the farmers of row well graded shape and let themselves. # any OUC w PEaR Ti s 3, C, Marlatt, Silas _ Wardell, Tommy Stemhen and a fow . other shortâ€"clrcuit citizens on Dapot St. wot the wmall potatoes _ ldea into their heads that they could stop work on the new post office by . a llulendmetlolmuel- sA n v ks k These men did not want to allow the contractors to run a bit of Advertising rates en application. THE INDEPENDENT seems terribly hard to get the o|:-|dlnnr{‘. flm'\:;: 1 t 2 wida and wat Facts and Fancies By Frank Fairborn JAS, A. LIVINGSTON, Wditor and Proprictor. J. ORJION LIVINGSTON, News Editor. HIGH DIGNITARIES OFP THE COURT about three rods WICC, and &® oad which is ome rod wide. e e e ® * * to a path master or solle of the sads,they immediately dring up t Published every Wednesday road _ that I have travelled over in the ‘Township year, is . the plece sunning from G. M. Bea.not‘s T. J, Farrell road. ‘Telephone 36. t (ie erdinary, farmer away from the old rods wide, and get his mind to look favor» E0E S8L ol f the county is to get the ré _ the darned loads of hay ; it would bo cheaper to burn up one of and let the townshlp pay for it, than to in the township mucking through | the this roads two or three months in caca {mu for two loads of hay to moet loads of hay are generally all going wise look and ask you how on carth J. Jackson (W ysBY vâ€". Alexander went Into a trance over the matter and . bofore he «) ~@4, he Imagined that he was the "Ditches and Watercourse Act" ns l‘r‘( the Board of Healthâ€"the Doctor _ was awakened from bis leo ® now is again in his natural o,-dluol. ® e e e i: is the duty cf the medical health officer of any municipality to a> charge of the condition of any water, in his jurisdiction, but a man ».; be pretty sound . asleep and dreaming pretty. hard when he imaâ€" ;i»~ that a medical health officer has anything to do with where ;,â€" runs, Row it runs, or who runs it thereâ€"that is a matter for the , »~lpal Couneil, under the Ditches and Watercourse Act. * mc Ductor fell into the grievous mistake of imagining that he nad :o of all the rivers, lakes _ and streams of this country and when mortâ€"sireult men called on him to come to their assistance and help : block the building of the rew post office, the Doctor came across the goods quicker thar fire would scorch a feather, but he was like isllow in the song, who "walked Tight in and turned arouna and «l wight out again." « o e e v ® n a conversation with me over the telephone, the Doctor made . A futter +nd sald that these mon were breaking the law by running water Into the streetâ€"the Doctor was not quite awake . at > that he was simply talking Ill.i.ll.ll:t.l!.‘ if you eannot run water off p:ivate property into the street, where d you run it toâ€"up the stove pipe, or up the side of the barn? .You it use patrt of it to water your whiskey, but what would you do with it t e e e dn P iblie bu}ld4in= ‘a little bit, the Borden Government wuald . resiga mat ho wuntry would go to the eternal bowâ€"wows, so they apâ€" i to Dr. Alexander, the medical health officer, and told him a «ittle story about the water being poluted. 1t was, of course, puro ima mâ€"=! would call it a fib, only all these men are members of the surplus? Why, Doctah, my deah fella, that is what streats and ditches ure for, ike care of the water from puivate property. All water from priâ€" property, both _ in _ viilages, towns, cities and townships is conâ€" 4, under the law, from private propertvy on to the streots or roads into the ditches and the sewers that run along them. If the munlclpality does not provide sewers to take the water from ate. property Uunder ‘ground, then it must take care of tha water on public streets through . itters and draing, on the side of the streat, the poople working on ‘the post office were quite within their tights u they wighed to sun the water along the street In, its natural course n the Incline, 0.; Depot St. Had the new rost office site been chosen next door to the «*ores shops of the little short circuit men, the water could have . un ugh (their back yards or over their lawns or even up their stove s, and there would not hlva.tu;fl.l any 'ilcll. % Had the post office. site been sclected where the medical health ofâ€" â€" wanted It, they could bave run a canal down the street with enough er in it to @oat a steam boat, and the eminent medicai health officer id never have blinked an _eysâ€"lid.. 4 T44 e o e e e 8 they thought that if they could obstruct the work on the 'mmw in Iittle bit, the Borden Government would _ resiga town Depot St., in order to give the men a chance to work on it is this way in nearly all emall villages, the little fellows mlways resort to the school boy game if post office, the blacksmith shop, the grist mill and helr own doors. . NeR : 2l : d ts ic dA ic Bc e d ic anicinnelie ced â€"iuttine. > n wraneld 7 7 and church members are aot supposed to fib and keep in good relieve constipation, and help to perâ€" ’M at Our Risk _ mancotly overcome it. Rexall Orderlies promote better Mbnt-huld:lbm miriu.ud I-‘uur health, . In all of w'-‘mivkhlh.:.-; to .,um*fl."fi.-u -Iu| and money *~ other purigat which are not only that your mere sayâ€"80. . unpleasant :iahu hich usually %Ifiw to risk a peony. " leave lha‘bl:nl- Iuv‘u't-mudmu + f than before, . We particularly recom» st ‘hw“".m.& mend Rexall Orderiies for children, |@M-â€")Mhl aged and delieate persons. m delayed and mmdm lh.l'lllu.!')rdnlhl G-n in vl-a:: l".-lal.s Wastes that m-uou.zsc;w-.hu-.m. * K:f!-bnrln-hdtmlcnllm-n-tdlhnl“ Â¥ Orderlies only at the Rexall Stores, kn foccall Orderiies fo this community only at our store: " The m Store Ontarie mmemausiieagansmercnr | ‘The Rexall Stores are America‘s Greatest Drug Stores should have been dispelled remain to poison the system. Headaches, biliousness, nervousâ€" nes and:other tormenting and seriâ€" ous ilis are common when the bowels fail to aetâ€"daily as nature intended. All this may be avoided, if you will wecept our advice. andâ€"Ncighbors Enthing tnd us\ in metion: Ting do not cause flrlu. nausen, :ll’- YoU CAN MAKE STAINED GLASS EFFECTS )nonn‘;' DUNCAN & CO. *~***~*~ Stationers and Printers Cor. James and Market Square "Windowphanie" is a perfect imiâ€" tation of stained glass, and costs but fiftieth, You can apply it to any window yourself in a couple of minâ€" _ Some of the colors are very richâ€" some delicate tones. he4 % lt‘ permanent and nonâ€"fadable and the designs are very artistic. _ Please don‘t confuse with cheap inâ€" terior brands sold oroadcast. Ask particularly for "Windowphame." We have it in many patterns. It costs very little. town or their fellow _ citizens, s. _ and let their _ neighbors he little narrow short cirâ€" game if they cannot have mill and saw mill all built R. DUNXCAN & C0. *A entist® _ _ Office over J. C. Farrells Shoe Store Phone 215 Electrical Equipment GRIMSBY DR. W.A. on:,um.u OEL.TIS\ Orriceâ€"STePHEN BLOCK (Wecond Floor) Orrict ll“l.a-“ a.m. vo 4 o.m GRIMSSY, ONT. DR. ALEXANDER: P (Biciam a Sunccon Cononen CounTy LINnCDiLN aain or. weer erimsey Office hours, 8 to 10 a.m.; 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 pam. _ Room 40 Federal Life Building, Main and James Sts., Hamilton, Ont. M. B. M. C. P. & S. 0. PMYSICIAN .us:iuu GRIMSBY, ONTARIO Depot Street, 4th house from Main St. Office Hoursâ€"9 to 10 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. Phone 223 _‘ Earrister, . Solicitor, _ Conveyancer, Ete., | 200 ___ .. NTephone $84. _ _ _ Offices, 15 Main St., Rast, _â€" _ Hamilt At SMITHVILLE every Thursday Gll!soN & OSBORNE, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, ete. Money to loan. Private funds, Lowest rates Bank of Commerce Bllldln& Hamilton, _____ Hon. J; M. Gitami, K.C., _ _ M. J. O‘Riclly LA.\'CARTBI, CAMPBELL, & LAN. CASTER Barristers, Soli¢itors, Notaries, ete. 28 Ontaria St. ®r. Cammanixus K. A Lancaster, K. C., _ J. 11. Campbell, @ .. ue RORL Lepesster: 1/ S _._ Noteâ€"One of the firm will be at the Hotel Grimaby, wrimsby, every Wednesâ€" day from 1.30 to 6 p. m. HERBEKT E. WALLACE, m.p.¢ . Te 5 5o0 Bcterte lluwa. Oflice on 50 read, first north of Stoneâ€"Road. Lmn & LAZIER, BARRISTER, ‘ Soliciters, Notaries, etc. Money to lean at lowest rates, Offlce, ‘"Apectator Building," Hamilton, â€" 8. Ff. Lazier, K.C. E. F. Lazier, H. L. Lazier.. % Civil and Mining Engineers Land Surveyors. % B. MeCONACHIE n Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pul Officesâ€"Grimaby and Beamavilie, Money to loan at current rates. Officeâ€"7 MHughson Bt. South, Ramiltor Taterof intrest _ _ _ | W. B. CALDER, l_____ _____ Mauin street, Grimaby MmMCONEY TO LOAN J On real estate security at_ CUrreDE........â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" PMONE NO. 7 J. W. TYRRELL & CO. H. CARPENTER, B, A., r. J. M. Hughton W. S. MILLYARD The Hamilton Provident and â€" _ Loan Society Cor King and Hughson Sts HAMILTON MONEY TO LOAN Valuator â€"W. F. Gibson, Vineland Station Inspectorâ€"John McCoy PIANO R. E. WOODRUFF + Resident Piano Tuner Robin«on Street South, GRIMSBY Pelephone 171 Four per cent. paid on deâ€" posits running for one â€" year or langer LAND SURVEYOR On Farm Property C. FERRIE, Treasurer ‘Dentist, Notary Public W. w. ONT Hamilton