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ark it can be best demonstrated by stating that a 32 candle power _ 40 watt Tungsten lamp burning 25 hours will use up 1 K.W. hour. A 16 canâ€" die power carbon lamp consuming 60 @>r a period of one hour. To enter in iz an explanation of the technical meaning ~would only be confusing, anrd it â€"can be boest dAamnneéirataX w ’ : Domestic Rates (2) The rate for this class of serâ€" vice is very simiple and without any complications, the rate being 5¢ per K.W.hour, there being a discount of 10 per cent for payment within ten days, which brings the rate down to 4%c per K.W. hour net. ‘A â€" small minimum charge of 50 cents per month is made on this class of business. It might be in â€" order to state just what is meant by a kiloâ€" watt hour. A kilowatt is the standâ€" ard unit of measurement used all over the world for measuring electric energy, and a kilowatt hour means 1~= supply consequently of a kilowatt In viéew of these low rates it is necessary that we should have some protection, and a minimum charge of $1 net per K.W. ._ of _ capacity per month is made. In the above examâ€" ple the minimum charge would, of course, be $1 net; with a 2 K. W. hours and so on. _In view of these rates it is necesâ€" sary that ‘we should have some protec tion, and a minimum charge of $1 net per K. W. of capacity per _ month is made. In the above example the minimum charge would, of course, be $1.00 net; with a 2 K.W. connected load the minimum charge would be $2 mret. C It should be noted that the first 30 hours‘ use does not necessarily iméan the first 30 K.W. hours, but the first 30 hours‘ use of installed capaâ€" city. For the sake of simplicity in the abové.example we have assumed a load of 1,000 watts, orâ€". 1 kilowatt, whereas if the customer‘s load was 2 kilowatts the first 30 hours‘ use, calculated at 6 per cent, would be the first 60 K.W. hours and so on. Net amount ...... ........ $5.6G5 It will be seen from this that a customer using lighting on an averâ€" age of 8 hours per night will pay the very, low rate of 1.8¢ per K.W. hour net. In fact, were conditions such that it was necessary for â€"him to burn his lamps continuously night and day, the rate would fall to about Vc per K.W. hour. If he‘ should use his lighting 8 bhours per night under similar condiâ€" tions, he would consume 200 K. W. Kours, which would be charged â€" for as follows: °â€" â€" f S0 â€"IK.WwW.‘at be .s.;:............... $IBO 70 KW ati3C);......:;......;.. 210 100 K.W. at 15â€"100¢c ......:...%.. . 15 Total ;...%..s.%:.0 .+. /2 i. less 10 per cent discount ...... icaving a net amount ..........$2.83 the average rate being only 3.7¢ per K W.â€" hour. leaving a net amount TOolkL. . ... Less digcount f ICoptinued from page 1) lighting 4oad‘ 3 hours per night, nights aâ€"<month, he will consume K.W. hours and would be charged follows : =~ 30 :K.W.: at‘ 6c ..}:...._.:""~~"""aq 456 A FULL EXPLANATION .‘ At oC $1 4.05 40 3.15 a9 CCC®®qC6C6C:@®G® T5 as 80 90 9R (©) e) (©) (e (©) Being evicted by the landlord was a common event in the dark ages in Ireland;%but an Irish resident of this place never expected" to experience suchâ€" treatment â€" © in Canada. Last Thursday night, however, when he came home from work he found _ his household effects placed outside at the mercy of the elements, which looked anything but promising. The residents of this peaceful hamlet are observing the strictest neutrality on the matter, but the bare fact reâ€" mains that a man who has a wife and three small children was turned out of his house. There is great indignaâ€" tion. . The whole town is talking. _ The rural mail route that was to start from Vinemount has not been put in operation yet. It is said the contract has been let and the carrier will receive about $600 per year. Some salary. Chas. Fortman is away nual deer hunt. _ _Mrs..C .J. Nelson and her gson and Mrs. T. H. Nelson and her two sons, have returned from â€" a short _ visit with relatives in southern Ohio. _ On Tuesday evesing last a large audience gathered in the Fulton Unâ€" ion Hall and waited until awbhout 10 o‘clock for a company of colored pso ple who had advertised a Jubile» concert and no entertainers appearâ€" ed. ~It has since ‘been learned that the entertainers were not at all â€" to blame for the disappointment, _ as they. had made every possible effort to keep their appointment They them selves the victims of â€" a mistaken griver who lost the way and just enough storm to make motor travelâ€" ling impossible. _ It is rumored that this treat is still in store for the pub lic in the.near future and much inter ¢st is felt in what will no doubt be splendid concert: » OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Miss Hattie Nelson is improving in Hamilton hospital, where she undet wenrt an openation. I crush dem mit mine thumb In yoost vyon week in Paris streets f You hear my Deuchers‘ duum. Mr. L. Lampman is visiting his gughter, Mrs. M. E. Merritt. Miss Pearl Strangways spent last week with her sister, Mrs. V. Bowsâ€" laugh, â€" . Mrs. Wm. MceCollum spent a few days in Hamilton last week. Mr. Isaac Nelsor‘s liittls son, who kas _ been ill so iong, is improving micely at present. C Der Frenchmen; vot is dem to Der Crown Prince says, perhaps we can‘t, Der Kaiser schlapp der table Und say: If I vould lick der Under these rates we do not furâ€" nish any free lamp renewals in acâ€" cordance with the general practice now throughout the country. It does not pay at the present prices of Tung sten lamps to use carbon lamps, even if they could be had for nothing, as the Tunsten lamp gives three times the light for the same â€" amount of current as carbon lamps, and can now be procured in sizes from 15 to 60 watts at 30 cents each. Der Kaiser call der_â€" Crown Prince in Und say to him; Mine son I think ve go und lick der vorlt Dot gives us lots of fune. DER KAISER ADN: § DER CROWN PRINCE & a 16 room house; 17 _ room house, minimum charge $6.25 per month net, plus 25 cents per room â€" up to : 30 rooms. The object of this rate is to popularize the use of electrical appli ances and electrical cooking, and for the average house where there is a fair sized family, or if much entertain ing is done, or if customer desires to avail himself ‘of. the innumerable electric household appliances which furnish us with so many of the conâ€" veniences of living, this rate is most reasonable and attractive. For the small family, however, using only the service for lighting, the straight rate of 5 cents per K.W. works out the cheaper. vorldt By Gott, mein son, I‘m able YINEMOUNT FULTON on his anâ€" The regular drill of the Home Guard has been postponed from Wedâ€" nesday night this week to Thursday night (toâ€"merrow nright). This was done because it was imnossible for Sergt Ion to come toâ€"night. The Gvard bad an excellent drill on _ Wednesday evening last and Sergt. ITon has certainly brought them into great shape. We look for a big list of memibers out toâ€"morrow night and we know that under Sergt lon‘s direction they will receive a lot of information â€" in the work. Co. Limited > Grimsby â€" â€" Ontario The boys will go into camp at Torâ€" onto, but it is not known how long they will be there before being shipâ€" ped to England. 4 ___ l am certainly proud of this town and of ‘B‘ squadron" said Col. Frasâ€" er. "It is certainly a great little mili tary town and I think its ladies are the greatest workers I have ever heard of. They will ‘always receive the thanks of the boys at the front for the great amount of â€" comforts which they have forwarded to them. Out of the men who passed the docâ€" tor in GRIMSBY before leaving for St.: Catharines in the first bunch of ‘B‘ boys, not one was turned back at Valcartier, which speaks very highâ€" ly for the class of men you are sendâ€" ing. I certainly am proud of GRIMSBY." In talking with Medical Officer Wil son after the examination, he said: "You have passed a very high ~ ‘per+ centage of men here today and â€" one reagson is bee~« here today ; mostly Canadians. CAUSe they are « mostly an‘ down I never turned;a Canadiâ€" any of tfleand I_hated to turn down coutd not Englishmen, but I simply he teetn bX"s them on account of the cet?â€" If I did they would give uP their jobs, only to â€"be turned back at Toronto and then theéy would _ be out of work." : _ _The men who passed were as folâ€" lows : Â¥ ; Lieut. H. L. Walker | Sergt. Snetsinger es T Corp. Roy Book 4 Fred N. Fairbrother j O. R. Henry a 2s R. L. Reynolds f Geo. H. Hillier f G. Grant $ C. Watts 3 Edward Jenkins ; f se C. Bolingbroke a 4 A. H. Meggs i Wm. Milligan s w.; Hurley ;. j e P. G. Shillington s Fred Chandler â€" § N Of the sixteen men passed on Tuesâ€" day, eleven of them are native born Canadians and we are pleased to see that three of them claim Beamsville as their home. s : (Continued from page 1) f three squadrons put together â€" have supplied. \ TASTE Mermaid T offee Mermaid is English 6 6Maid9 9 at Stewart‘s Drug Store 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50. Sold in the U.S. under the name "GINO" Pills. Trial treatment if you write â€" ** National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto "FIGHTING B" BOYS A Neighbor Told Him To Take GinDilis IP E hh it 64 Aholinbinn & 4044 h o) 1710 walk a rod or mare, the pain was so great. Anci§hbor advised me to take GIN PILLS.: I did so and six boxes cured me, It is about two and a half years since I quit taking them. My back is all right ; no ‘?ains and no more backache. I thank GIN PILLS for it allâ€"they are worth their weight in gold." D. A. YORKEr . Stewart Drug HOME GUARD Y THE INDEPENDENT,":&IMSBY, oNT. D. A. YORKE, The assassination story on Lincoln was handled in a way that would forâ€" ever blight the newspaper reputation of an editor of the present day. Of course, the facilities for handling news have been improved a thousand fold since 1865, and newspaper imâ€" provement has extended all along the line. The managing editor knows just how to handle the news in the shortest space of time; where certain details of the story can‘be obtained the quickest; what _ features will stand out best pictured by the artist; by what channels certain details _ of the story can be gotten hold of first and a thousand other matters of vast |importance necessary to the making ’of a twentieth century neWSpaper‘ story. During the excitement following Lini coln‘s assassination there were but few special men sent to Washington. It is estimated that theroe were over 45,000 newspaper® men â€" throughout the country concerned in the handâ€" ling of the McKinley stories. At Bufâ€" night ‘that their respective newspap-‘ falo hundreds of the greatest writers| of the day were working day and‘ The ways and means of handling thousands upon thousands of "extras" by the circulation _ managers, exâ€" press companies, post office departâ€" ments and news companies _ have been improved as thoroughly as has been the editorial end of the press of the present day. mnel cagh There: were interviews with leading men of the United States and expresâ€" sions of sympathy from public men of the old country, with details as to how the news was received in every section of the civilized world. Some of the morning newWsSpaAperS carried as high as eight pages OD thez .story. | woâ€"the treatMm the news of the shootâ€" war news and â€"+ yincoln. The lo ing of President noq ithe NSâ€" est report publishea morning after the shooting of Lbcoin . was printed in the New: York Heraldâ€" then the greatest of American newsâ€" papers. ‘This report filled less than a page. The present WAr _ Situation overfilows page after page in many of the dailies. The morning after the death of Lincoln the Herald publishâ€" ed .the announcement it 1658 than half a column of space, 204 there was nothing to signify the unusual impor tance of the news, with the exception of the single word "important," which apbeared as a heading. Some of the soâ€"called modern ReWwWSPAPCS of toâ€" day are printing woodâ€"type _ scareâ€" heads over rehasher neWws, aDd they are doing it several times bourly. The soâ€"called tendency of modernity in newspaper making isn‘t of recent kdate, howeverâ€"for two hours â€" after McKinley was shot _ bundreds _ of | newspapers throughout the country were issuing special editions. Many of these newspapers were typical of this alleged tendency toward modernâ€" ity. At nine. o‘clock that night one of the great afternoon neWwSpapers was sending out extras containing nearly three pages concerning the shooting. Every detail of the sad affair was emâ€" bodied in the story. There were picâ€" tures of President McKinley, Mrs. McKinley, his boyhood home, of the building in which he was shot, and one newspaper even published photos of all rulers assassinated up to the McKinley shooting. s s /‘ . NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING IN MHINCOLN‘S TIME AND HOW IT .. IS DONE TODAYâ€"SEE j ¢ "EXTRAS" / MB . (Newspaperdom) ,-vv;,,e difference between methods of newspaper making in the days of Lincoln and the â€" soâ€"called modern idfa of journalism is aptly illustrated n th>.treatment given the European 1 Gan tuck, and plait and rufflc, Do 7_e;‘aswh1irri‘nng', puffing, bemmingâ€" ~Re attachments are the cleverest _ iE ve seen; ~ h more quickly than ‘by hand. Eray, then, why should I not treasure _ vimy machine? <DE, Ti your fingers ache and tremble, when a good machine would do it _ _ in a wink,â€" Really wasting time and money,â€" f age of milk and honey, Y;' Te a century and a half ibehind, â€" 8 think. â€" _: Rours! : _'-"'D'I'eciou-s time that‘s wasted, Anmd the endless seams alt basted, Till the milk â€" of human _ kindness If your‘re patching, mending, Catnâ€" _ A SONG FOR THE SEWING _R _ wacurnNE 0 OB, the pathos of the mother With her needleâ€"roughened fingers Toiling on into the weary midnisht _ Civic Improvement _ Committeeâ€" Henty Hillier, Chairman; Dr. Smith, Rev. Thos. Ratcliffe, A. Rutherford, A. E. Cole and C. E. Woolverton. _ Auditorsâ€"Wim. Montgomery â€" and W. B. VanDyke: _ Entertainment®© Committeeâ€"G. _ G. < me, Chairm»n; â€" A. Terryberry, Mrs, A. Rutherford, Mrs. Dr. Clark and W. E. Cullingford. | Distribution Committeeâ€"Dr. J. R. Smith, Chairman; Dr. D. Clark, Peter Bertram, A. C. Graham, Thos. P. Jenkinson, Mrs. A. G. Pettitt and Mrs. J. H. Smith. mdttees appointed were as folâ€" R@nd. Viceâ€"Pres., Mrs, A. G. Pettit. M§Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, W, B. Calder. ¢ DPirectors elected were: Dr. *BD. ©lark, Dr. J. R. Smith, Henry Hillier, 1 Book, Wm. Cowan, John Clough 1 &. G. Bourne, Rev Thos. Ratâ€" dliffe and Mrs. J. H. Smith. | #At a meeting of the GRIMSBY Hor tikmpitural Society held in Snetsinger the evening of Nov. 5, the 1 fing officers were elected for I nsuing year:â€" § j esident, Dr. W, A. ‘Brownlee. ‘Mst Viceâ€"President, Thos, P. Jen‘kinâ€" y“ Women‘s Institute of Fulton 4 will meet at Mrs. Haury Hiigreth‘s on Dec. 16;) Visitors welâ€" C€ " npr. J. 0. Moore, Grassies,; has â€" reâ€" Bippeq after spencing two weeks up POrth, He brought ihoime a fine deer WBiehing over a hundred pounds. Wfrs. J. G. Stuart will not receive bik& vear on the 25th of November. ‘often sours! ERIMSBY HORTICULTURAL l SOCIETY GRASSIES 4. ho l § . ~ Te &nmmm.mmmmmmnmmmmfi EP Hp LP news that was of the "Slightest imporâ€" tance. ~ ‘Tlhere _ was sent out from Washington on the night of President Lincoln‘s assassination less â€"than 75,000 words to the press of the coun try. The telegraph companies sent out from Buffato over 600,000 words daily for several days. â€"The cables leading to foreign countries brought into the newspaper offices long storâ€" ies on how the news of the shooting of McKinley was received in all the capitals of foreign â€"countries _ ‘FWar capitals of foreign countries. For instance, some of the big newspapers devoted columns to cablegrams. tellâ€" |REgFSHd SI SA d SEA TT TT LEITIITATATUTIUIITAICIIOTTITIILT ers might get every single line of 4 «9 Full list of REXALL PRODUCTS which you can buy to advantage,; free at our store, and don‘t torget Rexall goods are made in Canad@i and every time you purchase a Rexail Prep.«ration you are helping to keep Canadian labor employed. i T anlnnet P nutaieintndica. Aadsntasias idns x) i nc l o Ti acd H 3 sum of money for a most humane work. o e K‘ndly pass the word along to your friends. Your dndividual purchases but the collective purcases of the many will count up quick. inat your money wiil be refunded if you are not sati possible risk in buying REXALIL GOODS and you can sum of monevy for a most humana urmrl« a It will not cost you a cent either to help. n § Just buy REXALL TOOUH PASTE, REXALL TALCUM POWDF gf. other R_EXAI.L-}‘OILE'[‘ or HOUSEHOLI) REM EDT ES that w qy 7 _ â€"â€" PHAAl,lpLOILE L Of HOUSEHOL U) REMEDIES that ?'ou use from time to time. They are better than most imported goods and they are sold on a straight guarantee that your money wiil be refunded if you are not satisfied. Therétore, you can take no Dossiinte ie it in " hi orl hn t) IAS 404 4 0 paraledige in L0z 00 3 O PPE MTMUA N Pnd ams T 1 All Rexall Stores in Canadaâ€"over 400 of the Best Drug Stores getherto give to the Canudian Patriotic Fund FIVE PEKR ( REXALL TolL &T GOvwDS, REXALLI, REMEDIES and REX from Oct. 15th to Dec 3ist. f J EKvery Rexall store is doing his level best to make this Fun own end of it the biggest of any town of his size. Therefore keep up the homor of this Town, but more especially we : humane work of relieving distress, and .the patriotic: work c people employed. appeal for the support of their fellow citizens in making to make a good showing in the Fund now Rexall Stores of Canada for the Relief Work of tt Organization. * The W. M. Stewart Drug Co. Ltd. WM. M. STEWART, Druggist Grimsby Bought a Lozier Here‘s How One Lozier Motor Company Detroit, Michigan t anadaâ€"over 400 of the Best Drug Stores in Canadaâ€"â€"have Canudian P«triotic Fund FIVE PEKR CE NT, of their pu OwDS, REXALI, REMERDIES and REXALL PRODUCT® The Rexall Druggists is Town, but more especially we appeal to you to heip ithe g distress, and .the patrioticâ€"~work of keeping Canadian workâ€" The Rexall Store A phone call will bring a demonstrator of either typeâ€" or bothâ€"at your convenience. In either caseâ€"whéether the Lozier you elect to own be the six or the fourâ€"you receive a true Lozierâ€"backed: to that extent‘by the Lozier guarantee has been hanging in your mind, we answer it by saying it is just a matter of which price you want to pay.: ;. Answer is, it is possibleâ€"in a four cylinder car. A six costs moreâ€"the Lozier Six is $4250,.° : Now there had been just one questionâ€"you couldn‘t call it a doubt, for he had owned a Lozier for years, That quesâ€" tion was, could it be possible to produce a true Lozier car and sell it for $2800. ~ "Absolutely," replied the dealer. "It is a true Lozier in every detail. Designed by the same engineer, made of the same materials. Finished and equipped with Lozier quality throughout. ‘"How soon can you deliver me one?" he askedâ€"and the sale was made. ‘‘That Lozier Four, I have heard so much aboutâ€"is it an honestâ€"toâ€"Gpa Lozier, Will?" Entering the salesroom of the Lozier Distributor in Colâ€" umbus, Ohio, a prominent citizen of that place approachâ€" ed the manager, Mr. &ennâ€"â€"- the latter a man of his own social and commercial standâ€" ing and one in whose word he had, therefore, complete conâ€" fidenceâ€"exclaimed: In two sentences. About the quickest sale on record we believe. In case that same question ellow citizens in the efforts they are in the Fund now being raised by The Relief Work of the Canadian Patriotic st Drug Stores in Canadaâ€"â€"have agreed to If the scareâ€"heads . really. signified that news of: greatâ€" importance, folâ€" lowed, there might be justification for the great spreadâ€"heads. _‘ Nine ‘times out of ten they mean nothing whatever, for.the news is invariably ‘a%rehash ‘ofâ€"what was printed in. the preceding edition. The one method by which newspapers can ~readily bring about a restoration of business peace is to treat the war situation from a â€" réal news viewpoint, and tyus by a policy of sanity in â€" the editorial . rooms; create a feeling â€" of safety among business interests and the millions of people who _ ‘depend upon a resumption of business for quick employment. The same ingenâ€" uity used to fool the newspaper read et;" if applied‘to' creating a spirit of business security among commercial and industrial interests, would soon work wonders in bringing obout wide spread business prosperity. wWEDNESDAY, NOV. 18 1914 help a whole lot in raisiug a large und a big one and to make his CENT, of their purchases of we; want you to help us to Ontario or any of the dozens F L * will helpa,lot t FSZ generally 4§ 43 «44 41 @1