The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

YOTERS‘ LIST, 1914 . _ Municinality.. of the Township â€" of South Crimesby, County of Lincoim Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the perâ€" sons mentioned in section 9 of the Ontario Voters‘ List Act, «s copies required by said section to be so . transmitted or delivered â€" of the list made pursuant to said Act, of all perâ€" J sons appearing by the last revised Asâ€" sessment Roll of the said Municipali-’ ty to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality at elections for members of the Legislative Assembly and the Municipal Elections and that the said list was first posted at my _ office at Smithville on the 27th day of July,( 1914 and remains there for inspection. | Statement Election expenses of Thos. Marshall, Member Elect for Lincoln, in election ending June 29th 1914. Hall rent for Meetings.......$ 7 5o0 Advertising and Printing... 20 50 Auto and Horse hire, attendâ€" ing Meeting and canvasâ€" $NHG.s:::if:. Acasicla .amicll.. 105 0o Telegrams and Telephones... _ 6 00 POSIAGC.:..............ar.l.lll..... . " L. o â€" $140 50 I hereby certify that the above is a true statement of Expenses, as furâ€" nished by Jas,. A. Sinclair, official Agent. Statement Election expenses of W. J. Drope, Candidate for Linâ€" coln in Election ending on June 29th 1914. Hall rent for Meetings......$ 14 0o Advertising and Printing.... 20 5o Auto, hire, attending Meetâ€" ings and canvassing......... 125 00 $159 .50 I hereby certify that the above is a true statement of expenses as furnishâ€" ed by C. W. F. Carpeuter, official Agent. Election Expenses 1914 And I hereby call on all voters to examine said list and take immediate proceeding to have any errors or omis sions corrected according to law. Dated at Smithville,~3lst day of July, 1914. F. W. ROBERTS, Clerk of the Municipality of the Townâ€" ship of South Grimsby. Ayer‘s Bie:? Y Pectoral Away back in 1841. Old enough to reâ€" member those days? Still used for coughs and colds. Sold for 70 years. Ask Your Doctor. "MSÂ¥S3C W. D. FAIRBROTHER, W. D. FAIRBROTHER, Returning Officer A. B. TUFFORD REAL ESTATE AGENT AUCTIONEER and VALUATOR Ottay Beamsville, Ont. nance tod All kinds of Fruit, Grain and Stock Cocon pret: Farms for sale, Cocoa powa Cocoa and c If you have a farm to sell let me| parations know. . If you want to buy I Can _ (omes extra suit you. Coffee, roas Made by J. 0. Ayer Co., _ Montreal, Canada. Returning Officer Mr. P. Merritt calted on his parents at the lake shore on Friday. Mr. R. 0. Walker was in Smithville on Friday last. Mr. R. 0. Walker was in GRIMSBY on Monday. (Mr. Elgin Thompson‘s hired _ boy had the misfortune to break his colâ€" lar bone last week. Mr. H. H. Brown‘s mother, from Toromto, is spending a few days _ at his home. (Miss Maggie Merritt who has been visiting friends in Bowmanville is home again. The high price and scarcity â€" of sugar will make honey scarce and dear. Mr. M. iWebb, of Grassies, called on his son Will on Tuesday. Mr. Marshman is erecting a . new house on the property lately purchasâ€" ed from Mr. C. Crooks. Miss Jennet and Miss Frances Walâ€" ker visited the Misses Josey and Anna Wohh on Monday. Sold by W. M. Stewart Drug Co. at b0c a bottle. Miss Janet Walker visited her broth er, Mr./C. ‘(Walker at GRIMSBY _ last week. Mr. Geo. Konkle was in St. Kitis on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Chadwick, of Buffalo, were the guests of ~Mr. T. Chadwick and family last week. Mr. P. Merritt was in Smithvills, on Wednesday. "Last March I was so crippled with Neuitris in left limb I could _ walk scarcely at all. Tried all remedies I heard of and had two physicians. Nothing did me any good until I used RHEUMA; $2 worth of your medicine surely cured me.â€"Mrs. C. E. Hayes, Russell, Ky. Mr. .W. Webb and Mr. R. Worden were in Smithville on Tuesday. THIRTY MOUNTAIN The heavy rain has put the harâ€" vesters back for a fegv days. BY RHEUMA If your nerves are all crippled from attacks of Rheumatism, Neuitris can casily get a strong hold on the nerves. This most painful disease is one of the hardest known to expel, _ but RHEUMA can reach it if given a chance. This testimony is positive proof. PAINFUL EPFECTY OF CHRONIC RHEUMATISM QUICKLY ROUTED Neuritis Follows Crippled Nerves Mr. Hewitt, of Beamsville, accepted C In o rder to meet the action of distillers and brewers who have exâ€"wareâ€" housed their goods, with a view to avoiding expected war taxes, all the excise duties are made retroactive to August 7, and the same date applies to the import duties on liquors. The Excise Increases The following are the increases in the excise duties:â€" f Spirits from $1.90 to $2.40 per gallon. § Malt liquors from 10 to 15c per gallon. j ‘Malt from 1%%c to 3¢ per pound; crushed m alt from 24% to 5¢. Manufactured t obacco fromâ€"5¢ to 10c per pound; cut tobacco and twist from 5¢ to 10c p er pound. Snuff and snuff flour from 5e to 10c per pound. Cigars from $2 to $3 per t housand; if in small packages $3 to $4 per thousand. _ Cigarettes, weighing not more than three pounds per thousand, from $2.40 to $3 per t housand; weighing more than three pounds per thousand from $7 to $8 per thousand. Paints and colors, ground in spirits, are increased from $1 to $1.25 per gallon. | Alcohol is increased from $2.40 to $3 per gallon. On alcoholic perfumes in small bottles the duty is raised from â€" 50 to 60 per cent; in larger bottles the specific duty is raised from $2.40 to $3. The ad valorem duty to remain unchanged. On spirits of nitre t he duty is also raised from $2.40 to $3 per gallon. On medicated w ines the increase is from 50 to 60 per cent. On malt flour a special war tax of 3¢ per pound is imposed in a ddition to the existing ad valorem duty of 35 per cent. Chemical preparations, including patent medicines, when dry, remain un changed; but on all others the duty is raised from 50 to 60 per c ent. If they contain more than 40 per cent of proof spirits the specific duty is increased from $2.40 to $3 per g allon. Lime juice and fruit juice, n.o.p., are increased from 22 to 22% per cent under the general tariff and from 15 to 17% per cent under t he British preâ€" ference. [ casks, per gal......... 16¢ same 30c. same Ales, etc.,in bottles, gal. 24c same 42c. same Lime and Fruit Juices Lime and fruit juices having not more than 25 p. c. of proof spirits are placed under a duty of 75¢ instead of 60c per gallon. If the proof spirit is more than 25 per cent the specific duty â€" is raised from $2.40 to $3 per gallon, t he ad valorem duty remaining unchanged at 30 per cent. . Ales,beers and porters in Other tobaccos Cigars and cigarettes r Fruits, canned... Jellies, jams, etc. Preserved ginger. Cocoa, dessicated Sugar, refined.... Sugar, raw....... Confectionery.... ME SO ues areleern sn â€"DiC. Milk foods, n:o.p........17% p Biscuits, sweetened,....1714 ‘ t Fruits preserved in bran dy not exceeding 40 p.c..50 p.c Fruits preserved in bran dy exceeding 40 pc.... $2.40 Coffee, green, direct....free Coffee, green, n.o.p......10 Condensed milk........ .26 Condensed coffee and parations.............28% ‘p.e. and c per Ilb. Coffec extract...........2¢ Coffee, roasted, n.o.p.....1%4c Coffee, roasted, indirect.10 p.c and 1%c Cocoa paste, sweetened. 3’7426 Cocoa powder..........:80 q Cocoa and chocolate pre _ MOUNTAIN YIEW Ottawa, Aug. 20.â€"The tariff changes announced by the Minister of Fiâ€" nance today are as follows: J 30 D. C 50 p.c. and 55¢ 20. ip. c. 1%c. 24%c. 20 p.c. 3c. 83¢ per 100 40%c. 22% p. c. $3 per $2.40 gal and GANADA‘S WAR BUDGET Present Tariff Brit.. Pref. Ger p.C. p.C 1 b and My little sister, New Zealand, Feels the sting of her mother‘s pain And speaks with the tongue of a Dreadnought, , And dares them to do it again. Australia is trimming her gun sights, Storing her bunkers with coal; She has heard the cry of mother; It has burned in her vyery soul. Comes flashing across the seas. What shall I answer, Sir Wilfrid? Hark! Yes my mother is calling, Bend your ear to the breeze: "Children of mine are you willing?" We are all of one blood, one 7race, And he who would injure my mother, Slaps ker daughter in the face? Say, is my mother calling? Is it her voice I hear Vibrating over the water, Sounding out loud and clear? Do I not feel her heart beat, Pulsate through distant space? Do I not catch a vision Of her anxious, timeâ€"worn face? Say, is my mother calling, As she did from the lone Transvaal Must she drink from this cup unaided, Her bitterness mingled with gall? Or shall we, as then, remember Say, is my mother calling With the cry of a stricken soul? Is he tired of doing the housework While her children play at school? Is she wearied of bearing the burden .. While I stand idly by? Of giving her lambs to the slaughter, Of giving her sons to die? Tobey, Commanderâ€"inâ€"Chief, 50â€"52 James St. N. Hamilton, Ont. Read other bargains in our regul adv. $25.00 at $14.85. § Your choice of $1250 to $16 suits for $9.85. iBroken lot of $10.00 and $12.50 $4.85. IC. N. & R. suits, regular $30.00 at $18.85. â€" 3 Ib Opportunity never _ tarries. This unparalleled chance to buy Tobey clohtes at Moblization sale price will not last long. Miss Go:die McCrea returned home Monday evening after spending a holiday i1 Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Batty. Mrs. E. F. Hurst and Mrs. â€"F. »W Hurst visited friends in Toronto over the weekâ€"end. the pulpit on Sunday and gave a fne address. . i Mr. and Mrs. A. Terryberry visited his brother Joseph here on Saturday. IS MY MOTHER CALLING? same same 2%c 3%4c. 30 p. 4c. $1.07 57e 251 p. same 50â€" p. c 20 piâ€"C. Sb p..c. 21% .p. /C free 10 1 34c 3¢c. 2%c. 10 p.c. and 4¢ 25 35p.c and c 1%e¢ & R. suits, regular General MOBILIZE NOW 60 p.c and 65c. aC. $3.520 and 25 3%c. $1.63 $1.04% 22% pc and 1%e. 2%e $3 60 20 20 25 2%c. â€" 10 pc and 3¢ 2Â¥%c 4c 10 2214 1c 4c. 2214 Brit. Pref 2c p and 30pe p.c and p pe and THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONT. New Tariff. f. General $18.50 $22.50 1%c¢ same same 2%c. 3%¢ 85 p. ic. 4%c $2.07 2â€"3 $1.37% 35 p.c. and same 35 p 27% 30 p 60 p Jc. 10 p.c and 3¢ 3%c. 6c be 10 dlge. i }_ 21%% p. c. 35 p. c. and lc p.c. and AT 50 at to to $loc, for These are a good rib hose in black only. Reg. 25c 1O T e ie eicin paba ty riae sn raarrenigre unc d 46 Women‘s silk boot and lisle hose, with double hiel and sole, in shades of black, green, pink and siy. Reg. 5oc for .. yPC id verecser iescs t i340G Fine gauze lisle hose with high spliced heel and daible sole in white, black and colors. Reg. 5oc fOR:r .ny . ariakecar n P iinliln n geal, crsÂ¥erircbs reaers03 §C White lisle hose with fine cashmere soles, at, p¢ palrsoc White lisle hose with fine cashmere soles, at, p¢ palrsoc Children‘s fine ribbed lisle hose, in black, tan, pok and sky, Absie ceeres dnlie in praaeecerbes c on toe onl +ss 2 §C A good heavy bath towel absorbent Come! Build me a swiftâ€"winged mon ster, With cannon both fore and ‘aft; Let me crowd on all steam to show willing, Let not my slowness be chaffed. Then, by the side of my mother, The devils may do their worst; With the Maple Leaf nailed at the masthead, I‘ll answer her call or be cursed. â€"Ernest Hesketh. for 25¢ I wait with Breathless impatience, My parliament‘s answer to hear. i I 14 tla ce ahgne a nou o0 00 . en onl ~eaii s o o vos Red CE ARenvin NAE AEUEE Cambric Drawers, with trimming of embroidery, odd sizes and slightly soiled. Keg. 75¢ and 85¢, for Corset Covers, trimmed with lgce and embroidery, odd sizes. ‘Reg. 7 §G, AOT »: se raBess nar in venea noullh Ladies‘ Knitted drawers in extra O. S. sizes; dace trimmed. At..f.a.l..la.lads.l.. .. Underskirts of fine cambric, with a deep flounce of smbroidery» Reg. $r.28, for......... ........ seef Ladies‘ Knitted Vests, in a fine Swiss Tib weave, with crochet yoke. Res:so¢, formitllinele "..2.l Ladies‘ Knitted Combinations with crochet yoke, no sleeves and tight knee. Special; all............., Corset Covers of nainsook, trimimed with embroidery and lace, odd. sizes and slightly soiled. 1 ~@tar .0 The pretty Crinkly Crepes that don‘t have to be ironed, in the The ‘"Correct Goods" at the "Correct Time" at the.‘‘Correct Prices," Will it be Dreadnought or fear? Boy‘s Black Hose Regular 25¢ for 14c WOMEN‘S DOLLAR NIGHT GOWNsS Instead of retrenching, the business men of Canada may well emulate the action of the motor car manufactâ€" urers, and go out after business in the most aggressive way possible. And this, be it noted, is the attitude of the three big men in an industry that the pessimists havs been preâ€" dicting would be seriously affected by the war. Their unshaken confidence, theirâ€"greaterâ€"thanâ€"ever determiâ€" nation to market successfully a class of product that is always hard to sell, should be an inspiration to the rest of our industries. These three manufactures have test. ed advertising, and have confidence in its efficiency in stimulating business in times of war as well as in times of peace. A thirdâ€"a Canadian branch factory of a United States concern making a popularâ€"price car, is announcâ€" ing an important price changeâ€"and taking larger space than ever before in Canadian newspapers to tell the story. & Another, who makes variousâ€"priced carsâ€" of high quality, had a large announcement of 1915 models in a long list of papers the very week after war was declared. Oneâ€"making a highâ€"priced carâ€"has given instrucâ€" tions for the most aggressive selling campaign the comâ€" pany has ever undertaken ; backed up by a big campaign of advertising in the newspapers. f We might well follow the lead set us by some of our large industrial concerns. An excellent example is furnished by our three leadâ€" ing automobile manufacturers. CANADA is going to find out withâ€" in the next few months, what it means to be "on a war footing." Just what it means depends largely on how we meet the situation. It might mean continued dulness, deâ€" pression, "hard times"â€"â€"â€"if we were to persist in thinking and talking "hard times." _It may, just as reasonably, mean prosperityâ€"â€"â€"if we keep our heads and go after business in the right soirit of aggressiveness. ON A WAR FOOTING Cherry Charlotte Russeâ€"Line a |Cakeâ€"lined mold and set on the ice to mold with lady fingers or sponge congeal. Serve with whipped cream. cake. Put a pint of milk in a double 3 boiler, beat the yolks of three eggs Gingerbreadâ€"Two eggs, one cup with a teacupful of sugar, add to the |Of butter, one cup of brown _ sugar, milk and cook until done. Dissolve OM° ¢up of Orleans . molasses, one two tablespoonsful of granulated geiâ€" |°CUP Of sour milk, one _ teaspoonful atine in a little milk. Pour the cuse. |S04@A stirred into the molasses, four tard over it and stir thoroughly; |cups flour, two tablespoonfuls ginâ€" then strain and flavor with vanilla.|ger, adding two teaspoonfuls baking Add a pint of ripe cherries that have |powder to the flour. When taken been rubbed throgh a seive, the stiffly |from the oven, spread with one teaâ€" beateor whites of the eggs and half a |spoonful of butter creamed with pint of whipped cream. Pour into the ‘maple molasses. Made of good quality of check gingham and print, with low or high neck, and long or short sleeves, in navy and white, grey and white and blue and white stripe. Sizes 34 to 42. Priced at:..98¢ Ladies‘ short Crepe Kimonos, with peplum in red and pink, sizes 34 to 44. Keg. $1.00 for..:50¢ slipover style, with torchon lace Housedresses Gingerbreadâ€"Two eggs, one cup of butter, one cup of brown sugar, one cup of Orleans molasses, one cup of sour milk, one teaspoonful soda stirred into the molasses, four cups flour, two tablespoonfuls ginâ€" ger, adding two teaspoonfuls baking powder to the flour. When taken from the oven, spread with one teaâ€" spoonful of butter creamed with maple molasses. Cash and One Price Only WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Gingham Bib A special Apron for nakke .. 209C trimming n+rk ++ 40C i5906 35¢ Reg, ~Bbgc 26, 1914 49C 5C