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Valuator for the Hemiton Proâ€" vident and Loan Society $1.50 per gailon or 160 per Ib, JA8, A. LIVINGSTON, Grimsby, Ont. Made from selected apples, by the D. M. CAMERON, Treas, W. B. CALDEK, Valuator GRIMSBY Officeâ€"Mair Street, Grimsby ‘PHONE NO. 7 Money to la. 4 Per cont paid on Debentures fur one ar twko yours. 6 Per cent. paid on Debentarce #ur three or five years, Hamilton Providert and Loan Society MONEY T(* LOAN n real es..> curity. Both Private and Guntpany funds Puys 3% por cont. on daily balâ€" Comer King and Hughson Apple Butter oofi +â€"F ToP B tamee tnmhares ok mome «aftering. and 1 can bighly : =~.‘-~l1 ‘Toxomto, Ont.â€"*Dr. Piercs‘s Madicine has leem a wondurfal help to me and 1 recommend it in hape that others may be benefited by its wse. When 1 was a girt 1 was always delicate. My mother theaght she could never raise mme. Ast getwiter 1 grew worse ; dectors said 1 weuld h-h-” 1 suffered at thes ARTHUR HEWSON Telepho. + 172 : _ Grimsby Local Manager for Keerar ‘..codenware Wig. Co. of $100 ank apwards. FRUIT GROWERS We have a quantity of basket hooks which we will sell at a W. B. CALDER a fumly.*~Mas, A. W, while Bightcen memhers of the Rritish House of Cowumons lost thoir livges in the recent war, 4 apable of atill procucing satisfringe "teas." Soon they became known as the last stronghold of the fansy cake ead lhmv‘!hrlc:lmu-cu.. tinet chocolate. m"“ yEreume, inA in un ie . in a to a nolornnud‘otnuu.-.‘ wur, u hew and profilable feld for enterprise. They should carry awry with thet: the momory of as prosâ€" r'- and comfortable a time as it lgtlcuunolnmu-.. \CAuig‘ .. na#szaria® ahaee bn iss e fE CC rh-h’flouumwn-‘ London. Food had not been long in force berore discovered the value of these estabâ€" lishments ¢s being mysteriousty Wivaess Pnsd es EC Paraes, Couniy Dorham, was tional industry which the Bolgians founded sere is repreésented by the mented to bring them ...-' c.--um--m:'wml .wm t‘:lhub I a very e Cfillfia-umâ€"nm.-‘:l ploymist. Yery soon QL'- 'hm.nb.u and %- \Jun worke~, und the Mm’dflmm (oo | ealled after the NDelgian Queen) at | woasm. s2gels _ 2 C0OC% CTTRCCC TD Gonl | with relief measures. When, in 1914, dopiider atame i ok & d"lhhurml-ldu."vm mmm......., district.and private funds were forth= eoming in every direction, Gradualâ€" | Iy these funds were supplemented from the®mational exchequer and in | proportion as voluntary coritributions | and organizations fell off there emerged a Government scheme emâ€" | ploying a staff of 17% members. | _ The relief given varied with the tE Of $2,50 J: the mvnnor'a m was supplied in all cases where tion showed cireum» stances to demand it, and, while class distinstions were not officially reeog» nized, every effort was made to guard Saunitoria. As regards education, the children were placed in veats colleges, according to their rallpion Ee EP -m CERCED PVR UNV .'.."_‘_'.'.“;.‘v_:"..: vals hepiulig vailable, accommodation Tont Teut Iree oo "ol "a o0 07. ROuatt Tocdes at dispensaricy hospum 24 the prolonged occupation of their convents by German troops. task of repairing the damage and _The return of the Belgians will witness the closing down of a speâ€" hnildines hatma aasg LC CETT UF MHC m::mfidllm-u- tions returning allied prisoners of war, Among the most eager exiles to return are the large number of nuns to whom the English convents | gian soil gave rise to intense impsâ€" tience once more to take possession of the land of which they had been ’m...-â€"-...-g fiuuhn-lubmulh rebuilding of their own Jand, writes l.hh&..l-h.uquul- the Pittsburs Gazetteâ€"Times. Gradâ€" ually Antwerp and the surrounding ‘mmmn‘“‘ Ju-qllnluh-mg. ‘:u-:m-:l'nfi'uo'.‘: pose have been greatly extended and arrangements are now in force to transport 10,000 refugees a wook. It is estimated that by the end of March the country will be emptied of all Belgians save those desirous of setâ€" tling here, or those wishing to return Am::“lhtdm” vailing in Brussels at the end of December suggests that the joy of mmhumuufi-mn the cost of living. .-:h.'ltln selfâ€"supporting here can afford to ies hontinets tm n se mt the m-"&':h"&. wolteo $8.09 & pound and sugar is unobtainable. l-(dfiuluhnuuu...-‘, huuu.«uu.lo.-u.m soap is at $5 the. piese. mg‘: ww-n‘u which is tn-".::u $2.40 a ree!. Clothes .“l-r l!':m-uym-mud g".'..'" on January 31 commene» dmmflfluldmm lar steamship service between Tilâ€"| Sigha‘s Wt mare of mataente | bedding and clothing, as well as 106 |. bilities where possible. . The of the British Local with the There is co sitar on earth vies io marble majesty with the of heavenâ€"Tien Tianâ€"in the !‘of the c.;-..lm:' of Pekin, Emperor Yungâ€"le of the Ming ty reared in A.D. 1420, with its balustrades, stairs and platf pure white marble carved m lously, ts great circle cov wide area in ihe midst of a slosure. There the emperor once a year and worshipped "the being in the universe he could up t9" â€" Sbangâ€"U â€" the Em the world abuve, whose court in the sky and the spear tpg . whose soldiers were the stars, _ «reat deal more grass cat. Onâ€"the area neces sould ! CEmom TR l fag the past for> or fve years J Mighland landowner, whose source of income l::. been from his sportings, been hard hit, and apparently the richâ€"quick man of the war is | showing any desite to take 1 shootings in the sorth. Not ago Lord Lovat â€"seided to © his, deer fores: of Braulen, Inverncssâ€"shire, in area of 80, gcres, into sb.ep and cattle age, and now a large part of Furest, th . Princess Royal‘s big side dovain of over 100,000 is bein:, let for shecpâ€"srazing. sre wastefu! feeders, end apol) us a pennyworth of miliiary dam 'udo‘-:';lvo h-hdn'»:d. leasly e open yard of t famed armament " works of Brown & Co. or near the barracks, the large gas or near e works and the great electric l station to the east end, and cromsed right through the heart the armament works. Despite wild rumors that afloat in the country at the time $ Rotebnneinn nc l Nee its bearings by a naked light left faring all the time on a railwa, ridâ€" Ing in the bombarded arca. It re turned over the city, passing harmâ€" lessly from northwest to cast, over Talking of Shefield guns and war, [ll is permissible now to state lh:t-n‘ Zeppelin once found that arsenal among the Yorkshire ':=l and bombarded it. On the night ol tho raid, Sept. 26 and 26, 1916, the .I‘-_..n_ue‘ missed the city, but found , _ England, largely through Shefictd y throug! h hlh.n'l‘wu.u-lvm.: Germany power, range quality of naval guns. Mustusin. OO a marvel of Trojanlike activities, and undoubtedly when the full story is told it will in this respect along prove a romance of the great war. m i ied 12 C CPTGeHe | boys" had chalked in a place on th housing: Pot, r-nm.mu-...em" nding beside this "toy" of a one felt a mere pygmy or A rl;nhlnn'uud-n..bih COT] ied e vesâ€" ? It was so called beâ€" "Big Bertha." It was so | }.â€"-thlllmwotu*ui lo(lhl.n.nn...-h‘ to show those Germans what the British can do when m.-n.l When the Minister made bis last great munition turll."‘_b to see brand on :toehluuoh-o-'lliu'v-' ready for going forth to battle. "The 2 CV the doer fores: uoomed? PuA$to And h the area urc-r{i'j doicn sheep or three A Chinose Altar is U .,, ‘,‘._.. .-a- Milhe Bhnsdsact Arisin.cs.. l war use of rubber, Skidding take prevented by the sharp edns of Not steel tread, while such tires are, to course, quite unpupcturable. Wheâ€" lnu:lo.l.. the now dovice will survive when Thus T esxused great e ed? Doâ€"llto fAnd a satisfactq years t pnoumatic the, ose of a thih ; en t supported on t een ‘the combination b« the comparable ar 18 by the use of r ke prevented by th Not steel tread, whi He was not a good card player, He Med iL. Eut tha‘ was no reason his partner wou:s be so disâ€" @. After a particularly glarâ€" error the pesioriag !:nm tnrme en him. "Why didn‘t you follow lead?" ne usked. "If I followed sir,"" excloimed the novice, , _ "It certainly wouldn‘t ‘be "_ Mi* partuer snorted and . But in the next hand he down his cards in desperatio. here!" he eried. "Didn‘t you me cal‘â€"for a spade or club? ve you no biack suit?" "Yes, I ," eried the novice wit.. warmth. "But I‘m keeping Jt ior your funâ€" ru bb mes plentiful is perkiaps doubtful, but as z warâ€"tUime measure ii has proved very useful. â€"Chambers Journal. By simplifying the system of okets given to the passengers on imses in London a saving of 100 -flmulomc‘unh e course of a yeas. Pmere ure few cyciists who, when ompelled to execute repairs to inner l'-.fl.l_fi“o.uumw, x1 for unpuncturable tires. _ This b‘.un-uvu-.uun;.. me an accomiplished fact in Sweâ€" . m, wuere the shortage of rubber ns eaused great efforts to be made & fAnd a satisfectory substitute for he l&u The new device mth strip of haruuned com .'":" esults comparable with those obtainâ€" Soot is not worth half what it was twenty or thirty years ago, At that l-ohr-m:.lul:“:.umfl: ul-ll.uu sweepings town chimneys to fertilize their to get a home and a piece of land ‘z_’!i'_“'_'.'.!'.'!“lhmu Fusuee n B PR ‘N_L_'grr_,__'ll‘_ ich in many cases, may his feet" industrially. Nor is it inâ€" teaded that during this period the patient and pupil should be segreâ€" gated from his wife and family, if be possesses them. As soon as funds allow, more cottages will be built, so that the family man will be able | _ The future occupants of the cenâ€" | tre will be those who are suffering from the effects of shellâ€"shock, or are |erippled by wounds, or have lost a |limb, or are recovering from iliness, or have been recommended a country life. It is not proposed to receive -o-."loundmuuflyhz pected to recover any capacity work. Some of the new villagers 'm:l;lu n‘hm dairy of work and poultry keeping. _ Others will be taught carpentry, furniture sence of the. scheme is to combine curative urmmm- mmum training. man on repairing, painting plumbing. The intention of the counâ€" cll is to establish many small workâ€" shops and classes rather than a few large ones, the aim being to bring out each man‘s individuality and proâ€" vu.-::rtuhyl:lbhfl.. m community hopes supply most 1 .own wants and to lay out its own ls. 4. The characteristics of the "inâ€" stii_tion" are to be avoided. The --Mvgzn.'d..: the manager=ent centre, the real communal ides will be fos #ed. i. will be gathered that the esâ€" Enham Place is a large, handsome moÂ¥t benutiful noentry in Hampobirer mont ut scentry England. The whole estate covers 1,027 acres, and contains four farms, three big houses, two smaller ones, :“flfin ’l.lll- post %-fil’- over cottages. Village Centres Council chose it with a view not only to what may be called its practical advantages, but to its suitâ€" ability for men with shattered nerves needing rest and fresh air. aRIMSBT, Onti ue f ful Surroun dings. The frst village vontre for disâ€" alled men, at Enham Place and Park, near Andover, will be opened in April or May. As aunounced, the Pritish Red Cross Society has made a grant of $50,400 for the building and equipment of the medical block. uol’:md.'h:kmlholb latry of Pensions, approv» «d the scheme, and the Board of Agriculture has promised its aid. The cstimate is that a centre for 1,000 m-:vtg-tun.ou.uao- wit staff can bousâ€" dh%h‘uflh scale, with an expenditure of $250,â€" 000, the experiment will begin. Disabled Men Will Live Amid Healthâ€" Disliked Mis Partner, VILLAGE FOR VETERANS. Saving Pape» .. Pn® inaking of mm’;;u sat» ery, which it Rngiund was lfll:-ud;:d::lug the war.‘ The resalt is ac adding ‘aboug 10 per cenl. of thromium. "erdening, waic> has for genoraâ€" lu-. been «. r.n--.lu for the wealthy in England, has been g::-.l-l eumm last xolu years, yoies in‘ choan, m anpounces tw Wisements from gardeners, or those A--;"fn";."":"M Â¥ cur» leusly caongh, :n veveral which call fur a man who will combize garden culture with other useful work about a "gentleman‘s place"‘â€"these mon being _ calles® . "groomâ€"garder>»s," "chauffourâ€"gardopers," and . "cowâ€" Manâ€"gardeners * «wer her." walled in and dragzed her out f bed and took her :o prison without Mer hustand told the court that the last time he induced bis wite to get up he only did zo by throwing water ‘The world‘s lasicst woman, accordâ€" ing to the London Daily Express, is Mary Jane Toone, of near Market h& Leicestcrshire. In the courts Market Bosworth it has been stated that she has stayed in bed for move thin three years aud umuumwm feetiy haaithy. * Jhe had aliowed her house to get .‘:‘:'fil!‘lflrm% become n public nuisance. market Bosworth District Council have prosecuted her soveral times uy nonfpray cpece Gaw /4 li....... th 4 the notion and make the most natâ€" ural imitation, and somehbow the men seem more clever than women in usually need advice about color A table set of a centrepiece of grapes and plums on mauve satin edged with silver and individual doilies each with a tiny De!ia Robbi border of silken fruit all made by a soldier with one arm, sold at a recent bazaar for $50. \ Or ‘wo very popular actresses, but I““h-h-fimam them. Why, a bunch of roses cost as much as a fur scarf, $25, ldw?’.n-d.td-l.d“ To the English this dearth of flowâ€" ors is a real deprivation and no wonâ€" :. Most rooms are darkly paperâ€" and even those originally light have grown dingy with the war, so a vase of flowers ‘helped to dispei ‘ iy hate invented all kinds of ‘omen have bright decorations for their dinner uu-'gfihnh-..h- gulltiess df white cloths. Among the most successful of these are the m..un_ : or cer d.:l"l.l-u':lun- centrepieces wi lace to simulate a golden dish. ‘These were first introduced by a royal prinâ€" cess and the idea raged right over London. It takes exceptionally clever fAngers and time, too, to make this satin fruit, so there is not much of it about, wear flowers in London nowndays. Ch, and brides, of course, and one or two very popular actresses, but jJust folks no longer dream of buying them. 'i.y...alu'.'“.cm cost as m as a scarf, and even a modest cluster of violets brings $3.. Only princesses and profiteeresses wear flowers in London nowndays. Ch, and brides. of course and ana Wreawast roomâ€"only to | he was deaf, stone deaf!" TDOMEUCEE ligure who refuses to spomk except under compulsion, and l.-‘bl:l..uht-ah:n':. carringes made excuse give gladly in exchange from their years of bitter experience. At last l-dl-.clmu.dluc.cd‘.- ho sat beside me each morning in the eDpercitious who became the WMuhm The trait was preferable to German selfâ€"assertion, but it was not lovable. And now it has changed. "To see the ‘haughty Englishman‘ as he was, you must go to Ireland, where special and most unfortunate m:mu_u-lzz velop most unhappy British breed. At home it is a difâ€" of theâ€"faults of his countrymen, and therefore, by ‘natural on the defensive m without. Nor.can one deny a beliet in radical superiority. It is all this shamefaced grumble, ‘We‘ve been grousing too much,‘ they ars willing as never before to be judged. ‘‘The truth is that the Englishman has always been fercely intolerant Woam anka 220 CCCE MC W "He was told us far more of the asinine incapacity of his leaders than of the rightâ€"about march of England from the easy ways of commerce or l*u-.m-om under these very men. The British have not boasted, they are certainly not boasting now; but with a kind of The World‘s Laziest Woman! ..___ _‘ Amorous experiences of his mmummm ganizatich of the First Expeditionary Nvarmmtn‘m Ihld?uflm«lrlhhhu. "' ‘kshop of military supplies, where loses uc:m-flm‘g ® r. ”.'““-h’--.l'o.h takes. He has written far more masse uce ALLOCL METERRTTROOd the part that Great Britain has playâ€" ed in this war," writes Honry Setde} Canby in (he Century Magazine, "We have taken the Englishman in partiâ€" eular at his own published valuation. Now, the Englishma=, although he m-mmmm, "“"-l'“‘ll‘-u.-d:'«'uuu‘ tion. He has Alled his papers and AN AMERICANX srEAs.. muni-_g\upuluh- Stainless Ste | Outlery, Fow Flowers in London. wald in an awed voige, Fagp Pm es Audictss ..3 there approsched a detachment of ‘tla Windsor Gvard in allver trug ping®, plumed hbelmets, red « ats, long varnished boois shining â€"like mirrora, and hid gloyes, The Tomâ€" ies looked on in slience & und ther one nudged the other an8 hevéite: ," l.fi.'.m wn. fuachire ol mae 2t in frardied‘ aosulewioe lh:’-.:_â€"_.s.‘ _-!.y". when M THY MNLD they over were in peace. ‘ Canada‘s prferred cnlm Pur in "‘everyuntug "at 1110 ge, 882 pai a % tolads Trtict tears co en and tir be.â€"Toronto Telegram . DOETTC® CWOR more m war debts than any debt this country may owe to Sir Artbur Curric or aay othâ€" * ym lthum-‘".huuw to army leaders who are of in war than they over were in beace: wrie and ebucc _2 9. ME Arthur Currie and given more to Sir Mlumnuwh-n- and, firpe it desiings "with Wther Can soidiers and their next of lu s ccmace C220 t eannot state, but be will be here on time when he is wanted." th h the barbed wire: ~ = ""*‘ "At 5 m :‘l“ll;‘ with Meâ€" Esefenas thuuea "o o a ols on tontrles con An stpantakno cacg TS E777 An automobile was Projurcay _A _ _ d .__ country near Lincoln to serve as deâ€" coys for the police. At four o‘clock the prisoners were brought in from their period of exercise. ‘They then !:..'"mr;uidum* m were m-.r.”........ ."'lntl‘o..dul.lbofllyu?“g.. clock, girls appeared an« ticed the guards from the rear of the prison as far as possible. ‘Then two Tiaw mupdt C h tumeo to know most of the guards. lb-'clu.'--m-nbh a letter that Fobruary 3 was set for Nun reenPt,and, in rpredore to ts as as possible, This little code had been arranged for ijust such an amare. "Womy Alpinpen Th cddncedi 4 however, finally, a telegram l-thh.:&ulor:'ohllh:-o- mmm%m‘.m themsolves as shop girls and crossed m'l'low:wuuwy to C set out firt with the soidiers, and soon came to know most of the ruard« secured. ‘This impression was wrapâ€" .':‘:.m':l‘-.:lm-um' ‘.:'n. sentries about the rear : prizon were a grave menace s‘ the plans, and the committce triéd"" to find girls in the neighborhood who tould be employed to influence h agsmeas .-4";."-!_'.-,.,!'-"' ‘"‘This man appeared again severs! days later, and again sang a bailad in which he told De Valera that the rear exit of the prison was the most feasible for the attempt, and asked De Valera to secure an impression of the key to the gate, _ ‘The impresion of the key was wWanae tp made to rescue him. warden suspicions _ were aroused because it was not u w oreripidie tha _ BA __.._.. mon for Irish workmen to be about Sha Lullâ€" the nitteo selected a of men for the job who had been tried by fre, and who would not be lt.ll-l‘l--nllm'-nw. The frst task was to survey the Drhuuddhnnrm.-'uuu. of a forceful coup. Just outside the back gate of the prison was a small patch of ground on which the prisâ€" m'mlllo'du-nb-‘w ‘"This place was surrounded by a series of barbed wire entangiements. Several armed wardens watched the Mu‘uuuuuhnod militia was thrown abuut the prison. mdnb-mmnm decided to be unwise to try to rush the place for fear of loss of life, and the probable death of De Valera. "Tbcnn-onmlon-.m -u'llhlhvu-n.-lu'-nry dificult, MHowever, one Sinn Feiner started working on a garden plot, of which there were several near the prisbn. _ He attracted De Valera‘s What _one day by singing Sinn was the escape of De Valera. Mllolm-mluqu._.. lean members of the Irish ment, held on January 7, a tee was appointed to take charge the question of the release of the {= er, the manner in which ho effected ummmmum 3. was told by Sean O‘Celligh, Sinn Feiner. ward De Valera, the Sinn Fein leadâ€" How De Valcra Esuaped From the English Prison Sounds L ze a Dime Nave!l CASGLSBAiRIRRGESS N Sb Adb44) WEDNXESDAY, JUNE 11, 1919 songs in Gaelic, in which he the Mb ho + quickly .cut a path waiting and De