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ie un Eetncopren m leafisseyt i vepempmerppnr mequntounmurre ts h * 4 % g m meme. woâ€"rell BE & 25. #ma A es e & [ . e % §‘” s 4 ol a ts es t 4 mt pa 32 las Ctmie: Sugecs" 4 Caab cpe e rcits ; .\‘; i ss s Every day :"\5' aommrrnammmense worâ€"â€"ommemmanney m anerveâ€"cmecorce nenewonnrermnene Exsl a % s es ecren _A prominent Woman‘s Journal reâ€" cently asked its lady readers to give an opinion, based on personal experiâ€" ence, of several widely knownâ€"Canaâ€" dian products. The publishers recentâ€" ly wrote the proprietors of Zamâ€"Buk to the following effect:â€""In connecâ€" tion with our competition, we have reâ€" ceived in the neighborhood of 12,000 letters. ‘ We do not know of one inâ€" stance where the proportion of satisâ€" fied users of any product was so great as proved to be the case in ragard to Zamâ€"Buk." * Herein lies the proof of the superior ity of Zamâ€"Bukâ€"the proof of experiâ€" ence! No amount of advertising, no mere assertion on our part could créâ€" ate such unbounded confidence in Zam Buk as these Canadian housewives have expressed. Only the plain, straightforward test of Zamâ€"Buk in the home could do this. Zamâ€"Buk is entirely different to all other ointments. Most ointments con tain coarse animal fats. In some casâ€" es these fats clog up the pores of the skin and retard its action. Zamâ€"Buk is purely herbal. COT 12.000 LETTERS! A LETTER FROM AN OLD Many ointments have no antiseptic properties, cannot ease the pain, and in fact cause pain when used. Zamâ€" Buk, on the other hand, is antiseptic. As soon as applied to a wound or sore it kills the germs, thus banishing all risk of blood poison and ends painâ€" Zamâ€"Buk, unlike many ointments, contains no poisonous coloring matter, ro harsh minerals. > Zamâ€"Buk is superior to all other ointments, because it is purely herbal and is healing, soothing, and antisepâ€" tic. If you suffer from any skin digease, injury, or chronic sore, remember the 12,000 letters from housewives who bhave proved Zamâ€"Buk. Do not waste time and money experimenting with inferior remedies,â€"try Zamâ€"Buk first! All druggists and stores sell Zamâ€" Buk, or Zamâ€"Buk Co., Toronto, will send you a free trial box on receipt of this article, name of paper and 1c stamp to pay return postage. J. Morley, Smithville, _ Dec Mrs. Thos Murphy, Grassies, Dec. L, Cowell, Tweedside, Nov. (Gâ€" M. Sweet, Smithville Dec 60 â€"Acres andâ€" buildings from Smithville station 64 Acres .and buildings, from Smithville station A BARGAIN Box 39 Address e h momng,. upannicee n Te crimer oo omm s es mpomip COsb bik iE l es Surt on Ciesrecomisa ce ce maieyinnioues ce ce uns o come mc ® 4 ‘ > 5 nemeses x arpns roymermmeyeye mos E m efse. wervel EFDsf goper e ral z e es e en ie r in e sns o R : eA sp ce Sss ; 3y Te e Tots ar d ue ; 44 l . 3 4s 8 h . Sss t a ud Es ceei B ym in w 2 ie mau Bcvi / g A4ee) & . : f ? _ p â€" ' ho 5 se ie & : s \ C P x 2s #B:f 5eA & L 4 ® C cnllo s Morlies s Bo > m Cld\ C : i mss d ez $3% # CR 2. 3 § f L â€"@ toee d h mhiresâ€""A t 2 We ; . o io. wl e vighe, â€" 9350 (eZ M t y Et e fs e We $ se & ko shases S ay t ho dn C ons ce . ::# hea‘s El w6 e C < & e P e es chiner CE }5’1; 7 3e e 4ss ce 4# vate PS s ~â€" l f 7 M es i P T ces c ons poeede PBgy m NS / socme (An oR es P :z 2 hss x RAgaZ Zamâ€"Buk Unanimously Endorsed FARMS FOR SALE MISS A. BURNS, This cotton has been advertised as a big special elsewhere at 8c. We offer you any quantity at Best 10c and 12%c¢ values obtainâ€" able, yours for NEW SENSATIONAL PRICES, FOR ONE WEEK, COMMENCING THURSDAY, APRIL 22 Figured silks in Foulard, etc., colors tan, grey, green, navy, mauve, worth up to 85¢ per yard. Sale Price Main St. West mrovensene npesie earmyeen myres reationes . inss n o Sernet ho #5o t dnst is ahip it o iefi commeiienali c im 0. +1 s ir M E4 tm 49 In. Factory Cotton limited quantity only of indigos, lilacs and other colors. Sold everywhere at, 10c per yard. Cyclone Sale Price White Cotton Smithville, : Lincoln County, Ount. PAID UP LIST Every day new arrivals take the place of sold outs. Commencing Thursday morning we offer spring goods at prices never before attempted. Note the following: Prints Silks 81/2C. 29c. 5o. 50. 2V%4 miles % mile 31715 6,‘15 31, 15 21,‘ 18 The people of Canadara must â€" ever keep in mind their dependence upon her forests With large areas suitâ€" able only for forestry purposes, it is essential that the value of trees and _ theirâ€" protection should be thoroughly impressed _ upon Canaâ€" diansg. > * C big business everywhere With kind regards to family and hoping soomn long letter from you. THE OBSERVANCE OF ARBOUR DAY SHOULD BE GENERAL Arbour Day is not observed in Can a to the axtent which its importance warrants. : I. B. Marlatt. â€" Boys once, bhoys forever is my motto, Let us enjoy this life as we ought to. A flower thrown at a friengd ‘while here Beats a whole garden full on his bier. Ever yoiur old and also your new friend Felt hats, worth from $1.50 to $2.50 Sale PMICC â€".;.%.«?Â¥? %% 1x cas Fine shirts and work shirts, v.glues 7T5¢ to $1.00 Sale : PrICGo .?.?: 144. inssÂ¥ is a‘¢a s s sn mugiary Worsted pants, worth $2.25 and $5.00, Sale Price" $1.85. and_ ;. ...5;/%â€" 2. rase" +Amnvals 50c Fourâ€"inâ€"hand ties, Sale: Price, 35Câ€"..2... Larc.laa=rkiis in s i9 se 25¢c Hookâ€"on ties, s _ Saleâ€"Priceiâ€"~......:..1.. . n avragiraaaa d ies Black Cashmere Sox, regular 25¢ Sale PrIGGC ®........ ... +« ~ . xsn acorinin nn tinle £i% e aor s E. Z. and President suspenders, 50c â€"everywhere, Sale â€"PrIiGG‘"; .14 cÂ¥ririra‘s scca n sincraiÂ¥ncen‘s s san‘ds Champion and Duplex Suspenders, 25¢ everywhere Saleâ€"Pritce;;};..=.. ~e"raxratruvorcuys® <a‘sa sa + Linen Collars, 15c everywhere, Sale Price I10¢â€".;2.2.¢.s... craiasiraakescans Red and blue bandanna § handkerchiets â€";._; _ _.sus ids n e t s ig VA e . White Blouses, regular $1.50 to $3.00 SALCâ€"PIICC_»."...1.2: .1 _...1ririecen. vtarire«rasiazlera4 Dress Skirts in black and blue serge and panama, fancy § tweeds, diagonals, Bedford cords, etc., regular $4.50 to $8.50, "Nalb _ PLICCâ€". cm..r..~ crak «ue rancrns Livle on e e ie acs i oget Sateen underskirts, regular $1.25 and $1.00, 7 Sale Price S9¢ and ;.;a..:.. . /¢asriisksaaasnrarsnss s Raincoats, $10.00 values in fawn, navy, tan and grey, Sauloe PPICCâ€"..4......rri.>rssli0rkicnethir sg an n s 4 is a n a s c B White handkerchiefs, f 6 f extra valug .:"... .2 ;=0¢" cern. Aa*raeraaiaeersne s . s ( Children‘s colored 7 f f hendkerchiets, _ al. c ... Arrilalch .. c. .0 Ladies‘ umbrellas, regular $1.50 and $1.25, Sale Price 908C and .: .....« +1« aki n enmiamg +s1 r s 6 a n D. & A. Corsets, regular $1.00, o Sale: PrIGG .z.1."..: .9 ¢i%a~1avan samacce tA a‘s‘s aa‘sa ns (Continued from page 1) BARGAINS FOR WOMEN Tregards to yourself and hoping soon to receive a BARGAINS FOR MEN K. M. SsTEPH E N â€"<«1. â€"B. M the rural sshools and in _ some city schools, its recognition by the genâ€" eral public is not as general as it should be. s In the Province of Ontario, Arbour Day is celebrated to a limited extent in the schools. This is not sufficient bowever, Te observance of Arbour Day should be general. There is need in every part of Canada for the education urd instruction which Arâ€" bour Day represents. The day should be observed as a public holiday, at a time most suited to the climatic conditions of the locality. Public recognition should be given to the be observed as a public holiday, at a time most suited to the climatic conditions of the locality. Public recognition should be given to the preparation of flower and vegetable gardens, ind the thorough â€"cleanâ€" ing up of homes and surroundings should be advocated as special duties for the day. Arbour Day has its justification in the value of trees, from whatever point of view may be considered. Nothing contributes so much â€" to make the world a pleasant place. to live in as trees,. The true home feel ing is not satisfie@ without the pres éente of the trees, with their shelter and shade .their beauty of form and leaf, the seasons, and their fulness of colour in the autumn days. They also afford home and shelter for our feathered frierdsâ€"the birdsâ€"during their annual vists to us. § There is nothing which will add beauty and value to a home or _ the schcolhouse mors than the presence of trees; there is likewise nothing which adds more to the comfort of the pedestrian than shade trees on the roadside, The way may be long and dusty, but under the cool shade Oof the trees relief is found. It is to be Foped, therefore, that the celebration of Arbour Day _ will becqme more geneTal; that the plant ing and caro of trees and shrubs around sechoolhouses, homes, public spaces and by. roacsides may have the effect of devoloping â€" a keener apprieciation of the value and beauty of trees ;anq that in thus enlarging the field of Arbour Day activities, One expects a certain amount of slaring inuccuracy in your reports of Conservative meetings, or in the Rev. J. A. McDonald‘s addresses on the field _ of Arbour Day activities, greater interest nigay be created in the protection of our Canadian forâ€" ests from the reckless deéestruction by fire and the axe with which they are threatened. : In your Teport of my lecture deliv ered before the Hamilton Scientific Association on "Intensive â€" Culture." the evening of April 16, I am repreâ€" sented as having said that $6,000 pro fit could ‘be made from one acreâ€"pre sumably an Ontario acre. Dear Sir,â€" CoOPY GF LETTER TO THE EDITOR OF THE GLOBE By F. G. H. Pattison, Winona April 19, 1915 1HE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONT. . ~ . A08e ~â€".~...90¢ "x~~ ~b3.19 3 for $1.00 _2 for 25c "y..~â€"19e c a9€ x~..~ADc 3 for 25¢ 4 for 25¢ . 93.89 * â€"o50¢ ...... $6.50 6 for 25c 7 for 25¢ e . > 69¢ is observed in 98c the ~Scottish Grofter question; really in a matter tctally unco: ed with sither of those subjects is diffcult to Gnderstand, how an extraordijirary error should occurred. Window shades, regular 35¢ to 40¢, Saulo â€"PrICG :%,.1.%. Â¥1. «. Mi:rasra‘s *sa w ts kss s iA 3 s Table linen, regular $1.25, Sale PPMICCO_ Tai.rinss s in shar s k qonckcs ce sirce 5on a‘ + nik t roa ons * Crash towelling, regular 10c % Sale PLrIiCG ;:.>~;..;,a..r eviarenrarssran‘s s nals s aais‘r a in * &2 8 Oilcloth and linoleum, regular 35¢ and 50c, Sale FPrice 20¢ and â€".....?.. ;. ; :.1criars cor..rvim":s Tapestry Squares, size 3 x 3% and 3 by 4, regular $15.00, $12:00 and $11.00, Sale Price $11.75, $9.50â€" and Reversible Japanese Rugs, regular $2.25, % Sale PMICCO ..;.,. .i sz..l¢rauakin y ts ror ols ala laik sn r r ns sls n es Cocoa matting, regular 85¢, SAle PMICGE_.# :1 / o. »carmaan ioa n s ane sn n n w t sn a i o. o. iaa on h ome ie Stair Carpet, regular 65¢c and 75c¢, â€" SHIG_PIICCG__..¢.}s rarrcerrarrh 1 inaiasa ty inss 42 2 soanne o sn Bungalow nets, regular 50c and 25¢, Sale Prite 390‘ and...; ;. ... «=‘««tiiserra‘esns ts ars h As a matter of fact I was speaking of the celobrated gardens around Paris, Reportâ€"the Jarting Maraich ers as they are calledâ€"probably the most wonderful example of intenâ€" sive cultu‘e in Europe. And I said that the total gross fincome per acre ran from $1,500 to $6,000 | and that the annmnual savings of the average maraicher, or market gardener, on two acnes, after paying all expenses of every kind, including interest on investment, â€" were equivalent to $1,000 of our money. o f How you>~ reporter could have twisted that simple statement into the garbled affair already referred to, I am at a loss to understand, exâ€" cept only 01 the supposition that he is not fit to be around loose. I am, Yours truly, Brown Holland, regular 20c per yard SHAIGâ€"PFICCO® ; ... 1w11 ailns in it raltinonge slaes‘s 8 oz Duck regular 25¢, SaAlC â€"PrICG_.....1. +/ ws «11x urrivas i x s ais Factory cotton, 36 inches wide, regular 12%%c¢, Sale PrICG:..::~..?_ ~/@ransaa‘rsys .+ ns Bleached sheeting, 8]4, regular 30c¢, Salo. PrICG :.: ?..A _ rirakanrae in es sY ind Turkish Towels, regular 15¢, Sale PIrICG:)_.1:»1% t rarass t alnstrifia s i6 r2 .8 s d White Flannelette, regular 10c SaRE PPICGC . ; ir?.‘ 5 .@amigirÂ¥a‘tranra k acnss Colored Flannelette, regular 12%¢c values, ‘ Sate Price ;......".¢...../n.l.n.c l }0al Pillow Cases, regular 50c per pair Sale PrICGâ€". isÂ¥ ? .ls ,.¢ia va‘nnenl s ols <lk s Black and white stripe shirting, regular 15¢ & Sale Price‘...... {.,.ir..ilc....}. macae. Huck towels, size 39 x 21, good value at 25¢, PAID UP LISTâ€" Wm. A. McDonald, Beamsville, Dec Thos, Walker, Grimsby, Apr Jas. Teeter, Smithville, _ Apr to send by post, prepai the undersigned Executo AND GUARANTEE COA ED, Toronto, or to the u caster, Campbell & Lane tors, on or before the May, <1915, their christia and addresses with full writing of their claims, of their accounts and th securities {if any) held b: ified by" statutory. declara W of th to th t fi 11 niy to the ciéalms Of ave notice, and the ot be liable for said aereof, to any pers vel the Notice to Creditors persons having clan inst the estate of th« ry, deceased, who « third day of April VanEvery of the Grimsby, in the farmer, deceased. THE MATTER of IC Sale Price . HOUSE FURNISHINGS 0 or before the fifteenth ds L5, their christian and surn resses with full particulars of their claims, and ~stater accounts and the nature of 8 {if any) held by them duly statutory. declaration. Bu : Murrony s hereby given pursuant to 1915 )2 S1â€"~R.â€"B.â€"O0., 1914,â€" that claims or demands of the said James Van who died on or about pril, 1915, are required prepaid or deliver to xecutor THE TRUSTS E COMPANY,â€" LIMITâ€" the estate of James Township of South County of Lincoln, incaster, its Solici e fifteenth day o tian and surname S TAPLES aersigne Pattison, B:â€" A.â€"Camb mars in tatements e â€"of the S 1, ‘15 #17 ‘15 Lt of DPamage to the â€"extent of $4,000 was caused by a fire which broke out suddenly on Monday, April 12, about 10 o‘clock a.m. in a fruit shed used by~ the Jordan. Coâ€"operative Company at Jordan. How the fire originated is a mystery. Some of the fruit growers3 were loading some sulphur when the outbreak occurred. The shed was the property ‘of Senaâ€" tor E. D. Smith of Winona, and was stocked with two carloads of baskets and a bhalf carioad of sulphur belong ing to the Coâ€"operative Society. Every effort was made to head off the flames but water seemed only to serve the purpose to spread it more. The sheds were both entirely destroy ed with practically all the contents. The poles conveying the Cataract Power Company‘s wires were burned nearest to the shed, and the wires bhbung down dangerously, carrying the weight of over half of one of the burned poles. $4,000 DAMAGE BY FIRE AT JORâ€" DANX STATION MONDAY Ellis Page‘s feed and cement sheds jJust across the tracks were in danâ€" ger for a time, but the winds favorâ€" fearing other nearby buildings would burn also. The fumes of the burning sulphur played havoc with the _ residents within a large Tadius, many in close proximity having to leave their houses for many hours until the over coming fumes had somewhat abated. The damage is made up as folâ€" ed. He had alongside a carload â€" of feed to unload and quickly it â€" had not â€" been placed or it would â€" have been that much closer to the â€" fire. Ag it was, the pitch ran out of the boards on the feed sheds. The excitement ran high for a time fearing other nearby buildings would The damage lows: Canadian Express Co.â€"$1,200. Senator E; D. Smithâ€"$1,200. Keenan Woodenware Co.â€"$1,000. Jordan Coâ€"operative Society.â€" $1,000. John Wills inhaled sulphur fumes to such an extent that he collapsed and is under the care of Dr. Addy, in quite a critical condition. Mrs Daniel Groff, Smithville, Dec. Isaac Game, Grimsby, Mch. Thos. Liddle, Grimsby, Dec. A. Burland Grimsby, ~_ ~OCL. Dr. Wallace, Winona, ~July D. A. White, Winona, Dec. 8. Parker, Grimsby, Dec. G. A, DeCev:, Waialua Hawaii, 3 4 Dec. Mrs D. Allen,. @mithville, Jan. 2C A. Palmer, Grimsby East, â€" Dec. 31 E. Bowslaugh, Grimsby East, Olive Marsh, Toronto, : * > Kpor J. F. Eeamer, Grimsby, M. Southward, Vinemount, i dliy s sA Dec. 31 > ~~. 19¢ 34 ... I9€ =/ . ~ 19¢ ~~£ for 15¢ c . BVoc 25¢ per Pair _ ~â€"â€" 10¢ ~109c¢ PAID UP LIST _ 25¢ . 89¢ / ~0€ â€" AZc $8.50 $1.75 59¢ ... 00c 19¢ Dec. 31 Grimsby, Ont. occurred. ‘of, Senaâ€" and was 51t 28. 31 31 31 31 Balbriggan Men‘s Balbriggan Underwear, 5 doz. only, regular 25¢ each. Sale Price per garment Everything cut down to factory cost in this department; 3â€"piece suits with straight knickers, best worsted materials, worth $6â€"50 to $8.50. Sale Price Entire stock of fine serges, tweeds and worsteds, marked down to where they will have to melt away. Examine these goods. We can‘t do them justice on paper. * f j Men‘s raincoats, worth regularly $12, $10 and $8.50.â€" Sale Price /16 $8.98, $7.98 and $5.98 15 16 15 15 15 16 Men‘s Suits To lease for a term of one to«three years, part of Lot nineteen, Concesâ€" sion one, Township of Clinton, Coun ty of <Lincoln. Apply to j THE LONDON BOX MFG. & LUMBER CO., Limited., 309 Bathurstâ€"St., London, Ontario. ' ~CGETâ€" L "E Your Boat Ready For the Waterâ€" Boys‘ Suits $ PARKE & PARKE ; 7§068%5680080084%06*846000°6%60 wWEDNESDAY, APRILL 21, 1915 Finest Feed for Young Chicks Grimsby Raincoats Woodhouse‘s Chick Food We sell. © Crockett‘s Spar Varnish The finest Boat Varnish m»=de Wolsey‘s Copper Paint br{gt., #1:qo half gal., â€" $3: sallon: 17, 18, 19 20 MARKET SQUARE HAMILTON Prices Reasonable TA ill« $4.98 121/2C 2C TORENT Underwear Full supply at n assortn . Stewart Drug Co., Limited 31. 8 $1, quart t n 1 r~eallon $2. 92. ent of Sponges town. Ontario