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

K000 CBiii000 sYeSE W. B. CALDER, Valuator GRIMSRY D. M. CAMERON, Treas. Pays 8%4 per cent. on daily balâ€" ances on Savings accounts of $109 and upwards, 4 per cent pald on Debentures for one or two years, 5 per cent. pald on Debontures for three or fire years. Money to loan, Hamilton Provident tion or your money back. Corner King and Hughson Streets, Hamilton Emmaty Pdtn reompore and allied ailments result from WMM ‘Take castor cil, or procure a% the drug store, a pleasant vegeâ€" either white, black, wine or brown, put on your own glassâ€" es whils you wait. Pet of the stomach, heartbura, mdfihflflumd resistance to infoctious discases, H-hnudlhoqo,d"#,- Better facilities than ever for efficient and prompt rervice. . and oye glusses in every varieâ€" y and stptis _ > ~. CC or repair to those wearing * _ y t *7*‘."" I*~, Whelp + uillans. sminn h ~4 Th Mm“&a"fi generate: toxinsâ€" actual poisona, which fill one‘s own body., _ _ and Loan Society ascribed to our Wednesday,, November 26th, H. BULL Go to H. Bull‘s Shoo Store. Mer‘s Fing Shoes, Women‘s Pumps and Oxfords ,and also a complete line of Fiee Foot Prices and goods are right. REPAIRING A For Seasonable Footwear Antoâ€"intoxication can be best DO YOU NEED Established A. D. 1909 1. B. ROUSE in ty menersieene wrage es th. MY HEAD; OOLOODNNNNONNNN appoals to it at the moment will inâ€" variably be â€"eady to stamp with ruge and disappoim.ent because its little nature cravinz io deve‘op is hinderâ€" ed so sorely. When the child is three years it is & good plan to teach him to do cerâ€" tain little tasks regulariy; he can pick up his own toys. fetch and carry various articles for his narents and it provided with a row of little news the right helght for him to reach will soon take intense pleasure in haneâ€" Ing up his clothes tidily when they are not in use. CUhildren cannot he exveciet to be anything but clumsy with our tools and it will m ra than repay any mother or father in nenâ€" vide the children with articles for use sulted to their vears, All kinda Of children‘s furniture cas be purâ€" chased inexponsively. Habits are most easily formed when interest in‘ them is _ freah, Young children take a keen interâ€" est in all habits of personal cleanitâ€" Amess; they also love to mimic any» illllu they sen tneir elders do. When |Jean shows a dosire io sweep ast Tommy wants to hammer naile do not be discovraging to the <alldren just because they ara tos yourg real ly to do thete things @ffectively, be* on the contrary encourage them in their nseful activities . Buy Jekn & broom of the right size for her to handle and let her have her own m-‘ e washâ€"tnb and soap and wash it whe wants to. It may c.aso you a little extra trouble to prepare the stage, lwt many a mother who scorns . tefting . her child "mess around", as she calis it, would be ’l...n" "lo:finhvbt::.:tholm- te child will coacen wpon some such task as vashing, hammering or aweeping, am‘. how much peace sha will got == a consequence. 2 child that ts ""“"m prevenied . from pursaing the of activity which appoals to it at the moment will in. ! | _ The universe to children spelis inâ€" terest and wonder to an extent inâ€" conceivable to the adult who has forâ€" gotten what it is to be a child, and this fact makes it very easy indeed to teach very little children the habâ€" its which are desirable for a lifeâ€" time. At two years of age any child will be intensely interested in the process of brushi..¢ teoth, and will lend his coâ€"operation readily it the |aubject be presented as a matter of | lively importance. A little patience daily expended in training the child now to mccept and enjoy the necesâ€" sity o fpaying . special attention to this as well as to his nails, nose and halr, will save moher any excuse for constant nagging in later chiidhood. Success in training children mainly depends upon a capacity frr obseryâ€" Ing and utilizing their spontancous interest for the inculeation of good habits. Jt“ll ‘::Innh for a -fllro.r to say, M are so young, walt till llo.y“n:‘ understand m“. or are capai performing husiness thomselves." If she does lh!r-. the opportunity is lost. It is remarkable how soon cbildren __With regard to sleep, from two to six years of age, every child should hava a 12â€"hour night and about two Ifln-nufl."o-mu-m children rise than they do in the city and, therefore, tha hours of their routine must be different, but gmu'fll“mm with lh‘: rmness ujgon tha midâ€"day nap babyhood being continued at least in part till six years of age, their chilâ€" ::lvllllo(hmhm fractious, _ and, consequently, naughty as they would if allowed to run around all day without any rest for their minds or bodies. ‘Three wood meals a day are usually quite enough, and they should be given at regular intorvals. If a child seems to need a drink of orange juice or an extra glass of milk let these things be given at the same time daily between two meals. lla;s:m are taught w use lmhm‘_hnn-mql cake and aimilar articles of diet any old time, they will not look for them and the foundationâ€"stone of fu‘tuâ€"e . selfâ€"conâ€" trol and temperance wil se laid. thing a quiet regular life, free from adult Mm n;‘" .l:l.‘w of opâ€" ment of individuality. ! If mother has pursued the path of order and regularity from her baby‘s first day of life, her problems as to , how to managa the child of from two to six years will be considerably aimplified. Although the runâ€"about of two years is over the first stage of infancy he is not to be regarded ‘as anything more than a baby. He needs as much care and regularity with regard to his food and general ‘habits as a younger baby. ‘Too often parents fee} that the most critical stage of childhood is over at two years, and thence forward less care and less restriction are necessary, y'uhmmnmmafllmm; given everything "that‘s going" in the way of food, and allowed to run wild, with a faw smacks to control them when their conduct becomes iInconvenient to their elders. In nine eases out of overy ten soâ€"called naughtiness in childre» may be trasâ€" ed to some misundersanding or misâ€" management on the part of those in charge of them 'llln.rfllfi- goodness is the offspring of harmouy and not a matter of ethics. And to produce this they need above everyâ€" @iÂ¥INe THE CHILDP A PrAIR START IN LIFE Mothers in Their Goodness of Heart Often . do 1::‘(‘!..“ l::- of Knowledgo or Experience MAINLY FOR WOMEN Printed notices containizg i~B@r Information as to condition of > posed contract may be seen «48 blank forms of tender may be octalu« «d at the post Office Winomt and ut the office of th» Post Offes Insyel39, Toronto. SEALh THNDHRA, addreased to the Postmaster General, will be G» celved at Ottews until noog, on PM day the 19th day of December 1919 for the conveysnce of His Majesty‘s Mills on & proposed contract for four year8, wunlbuwvntnlbm nonsa and Grasd Tronk hall=ay Station from the postmaster G«râ€" al‘s pleasure. n Post Office Office, Toâ€" ronto, November 1010 A. SUTHERLAND, Post Ofice Inspecto®, _ _For uncooked mixtares, croqueti@®, etc., the bread shoul4 be brown M twenty to forty seconds, according to the size of the article . To detsr= mine the number of seconds jast conat to the required number, This n«thod of tgsting fat is -lnm aud, If carefully Tollowed never fails. Sauteing is a type of frying where the w00d is Lrownes in a cuill quantity of sat. This moth«* of cooking is less wholesome than the ‘ When _ smoking slightly, remor® enovar ~ud test the fat by dropping in of brsad. if the bread 58â€" tâ€"»/.: i light brown in sixty seconds t » fat is the rig1t temperature for uncsooked fonds, such as doughnu(s, fritters, fish and potatoes. To heat, place the fat in the ket» te, cover and allow to heat gradual« Iy, waiching carefully THREE WAYs OP PRYING First is deep fat frying, which is really boiling in fat. This calls for more skill, judgment and experience than almost any other cooking, be« eause the degree of heat in tha fat uiffers for different foods. Mixtures previously cooxed and re heated in fat, such as croquettes, may be fried in fat much hotter than that used for fritters, doughnuts or u%« ceoked mixtures. Deep fryimg should be done in a heavy kettle or sauct pan containing at least enough fat to cover the articles of food to be DL you ever try to dodgo a Mlllion cold hard dollars: did. See how she made out : Moore‘s Theatre, on . Monday December 1st. All children have a keen sense of justice and are ever ready to be Inâ€" fluenced by the mental attitude of those around them. With regard to the much vexed question of discip line, it is, undoubtediy, much better to use tact rather than force. There are some parents who seem to ba continually confronted with the bugâ€" bear of making the child "mind". Obedience brought about through force or fear is useless as a help to future selfâ€"discipline, and is invariab ly associated with storms and rebelâ€" lious. The right kind of obedience is a matter of very slow growth and will come through an exercise of the reasoning powers and a real conâ€" fidence and respect for those in charge, Always explain the reason for every respect carefully, as near Potiout training me pramy im t sclentious effort to undevstand . the little one‘s point of view will gradâ€" ually so accustom them to a har« mony in the houschold which they will be most unwilling to wreck by common insubordination. MAIL 20NTRACT in the middle of their conversation, but if we wish them to carry thi sinâ€" to practice we adults must be very sure that we are just as polite and respectful to them whn they wish to l-:-tuwmuhburcflh AfG will acquire charming manners !f prompted when they can first talk to say "please" and "thank y6@ free!y, At six years of age chi‘dren are quite old enough to understand that it is impolite to interrupt others THE INDEPENDENT. GRIMSBY, oNTARIO aving Mabel A waist that‘s made of some expenâ€" sive lace, A pair of shoes that are so tight they Some padding put in just «he proâ€" per place, Alt.?.l-unulholh-'luhh ue Crxi0s view A yard or two of stuff that‘s called a _ Pan boiling or dry frying is acâ€" complished by heating the pan very hot and rubbing the surface very lightly with suet or pork. The meat to be cooked is seared on each side then heat reduced und cooking finâ€" ished. If the meat is fat, this should be poured off, as the food will be scalded instead of pan boiled. doepâ€"fat frying, as the food absorbs more of the fat. You‘ll Just Love "Mickey", So You Will W,Jfflffkffm ThE GREATEST PICTURE EVER PRODUCE) See the Big Horse Raceâ€"See the Senâ€" sational Race tor Life Between Autoâ€" mobile and Express Train â€"See Mickey Filled with Tecrror ‘Fake the Death Leap â€"See the 190i Other Heartâ€"Throbbing, Nerveâ€"Tingling, Redâ€"Biooded Features. "THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS PHOTO PLAYS" PRivCESâ€"â€"28&c and 50c, War Tax Extra There is Pep, Snap, Excitement, Humor, Pathos, Love an& Intense l5umatic Situations in every foot of the film. POWERFUL â€"â€"â€" SMASHING â€"~â€" GRIPPING Red Cross, has been awarded the patrioticâ€"serving médat of the Ameriâ€" ean Social Science association and the Council of the National Instituâ€" tion of Socia 18cience,. The decoraâ€" tion is in recognition of "service of high and inestimable value to her country and its wounded." As head of tha Red Cross field nursing serâ€" vice during the war Miss Noyles had charge of the assignment of the 20,â€" 000 nurses who responded to their country‘s call, 10,00% of whom served wtih the A. E. F. folk turn pale, . _ _ _ _ A punk cigar that sizzles all day A&-wmzmu just A party who is right, all others Miss Clara E. Noyes, president of the American Nurses‘ association, who is acting director of the departâ€" ment of nursing of the American Some shoulders that are padded out of shapa. A smell of burned tobacco that is A blossom on the nose from festive A bag of _ wind inflated withont cause, A blowhard and an ardent egotist Who knows more than the ones who made the laws; A:::k.rl'od-.on. elso‘s a 4 on earth, ‘A corsot that is too tight averyâ€" where, A bundle of arvistic temperament, Amdmmmt is a t A passing whiff of some delicious Who‘s always _ ninetyâ€"nine _ per cent conceltâ€" And that‘s a man. A sot of teeth, a moustach» and a A show of vanity from morn till nightâ€" And that‘s a woman. 81 MAIN STREET WEST Phone 771 HAMILTO Thurs. & Fri. Nov. 27â€"28 You‘ll Never Forget ‘Mickey‘ All Other Contractor‘s Supplies H. & J. Dow 2 NIGHTS LIME, PORTLAND CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS, Etc. PLASTERING _ HAIR MORTAR COLOR Robt. Duncan & Co. An excellent sooklet full of unusual photographs of the work or *he Canadians in France. f The gizster number of the photos were taken by Canâ€" James St. and Market Sq HAMILTON CANADA Victory Seuvenir Contractor‘s and Builder‘s Supplies