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ROBERT DUNCAN & CO. STATIONERS Cor. James and Market Square HAMILTON * W. M. Stewart Drug Co., Limited Grimsby â€" â€" O Finest Feed for Young Chicks To come here to get your Winter Footwear, _ Slippers, Rubbers and Mitts at prices not to be beaten anywhere H. BULL‘S Phonesâ€"3 1 Headache Smarting, burning, watering eyes Dizziness Type biurs when reading Squinting in bright light Nervousness when doing close We have the experience to disâ€" cover the extent ef eyestrain and the ability to make glasses to corâ€" rect it. I. B. ROUSE Any or all of these disagreeable symptoms may be corrected by use of glasses, scientifically made and fitted. Little defects grow into big defects. Neglect is sure to cause regret later. j It comes in tile and other patâ€" ternsâ€"in double width rolls. Very economical, because of its long usefulness. It retains its snowy whiteness indefinitely Come and see our samples. DON‘T RUB YOUR EYES work Frowning, seeing double Woodhouse‘s Chick Food It‘s a fabricâ€"strong and dur ableâ€"not a paper. 00â€" > _ Prices Reasonable It can be washed daily if nec essary; it‘s perfectly waterproof. Are possible in your kitchen or bathroom by using ®"Sanitas‘" wall covering. Repairing a Specialty IT‘S TO YOUR BEST INTEREST James Osborne & Son SYMPTIOMS OF EYESTRAIN V ery Latest There‘s Something Needed Besides a Rub 111 King E. Hamilton Snow W hite W alls WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1915 THE LEADH\G GROCERS 12 and 14 James Sst. South AHAMILTON Telephones 186 and 830 MOST PROBABLY EYESTRAIN 39 Steps from Terminal De pot anchovies) Sardine Paste Mushroom powder Full supply at Hors d‘Oeuvre _ Anchovies in oil Olives (stuffed with R. DUNCAN & CO. TRY ME SHOE STORE MAIN ST. EAST Ontario dsc 1 (Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McDougall and several of their family motored out fom Hamilton to spend Sunday with their son and daughter here.> Mr. J. W. Flewelling is under the doctor‘s care. f Babies whose fathers earned less than $10 a week die Ot the rate of 256 per 1000. Those whose fathers earned $25 or more a week die â€" at the rate of 84 per 1000. Professor Scott Nearing says that oneâ€"half of all the adult men _ and nineâ€"tenths of â€" all the adult women who are struggling to earn a living in North America are receiving less than $10 a week as wages, This is a war we know nothirg about; If there is any body in this town earning $10 aA week, and wants to add $3.50 to $12.50 to it, come in to my $15 and $22.50 suit sale. : TOBEY, â€" 50 and 52 â€"James St. North, Hamilton. FULTON Mr. and Mrs, Adam . Smith, . of Oneida, spent the weekend with relatives here. Miss ~Orpha and Bessie Nelson spent Sunday with their parents in this neighborhood. Mrs. Harvey of Vinemount spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Bowslaugh. Mr. Thomas Tweedle, Sr. is quite poorly. WHITING NURSERY COMPANY sSUING CUSTOMERS (Mr. C. Coulson, of Beamsville has received notice of the writ issued againgt him ‘by the Whiting Nursery Company for nursery _stock which the company delivered and which Mr. Coulson refused to accept, as he claims misrepresentation in the sale. The notice which was forward ed by a Toronto firm of lawyers schedules the action for trial in Toronto. It is not likely that this will ‘be allowed ags the order. was taken and goods Gdelivered in Linâ€" coln. The case will likely be tried in St. Catharines before Judge Carâ€" man. Mr. Geo. Lyncn Staunton has been engaged by Mr. Coulson and the other growers who ordered Whit ing stocks. If such a trip is under consideraâ€" tion apply to any CJP.R. Agent for full particulars or write M. G. Murâ€" phy, D.P.A., Toronto. 5â€"15 It is the only line operating through standard and tourist sleepâ€" ing cars, also dining cars to Winniâ€" peg and Vancouver. All equipment is owned and operated by the C.P.R. affording the highest form of efficiâ€" ency. HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS TO WESTERN CANADA. Particular attention is directed to the remarkably . low Round _ Trip Faresg in connection with Homesecek ers Excursions to Western Canada via Pacific Railway. Tickets are on sale each Tuesday unti1 October 26, inclusive and are good to return within two months from date of sale. ; 5 The C.P.R. offers the finest possiâ€" ble equipment and fastest train serâ€" vice via one of the most â€" scenic routes in the world. The public is at liberty at â€" all times to use postage stamps for any purpose for which Inland Revenue War Stamps may be used, but it is especially provided in the Act that Inland Revenue Wiar Stamps are not to be used on letters, postcards, postal notes or Post Office money orders, the only stamps allowed on these being ordinary postage stamps or postage stamps upon which the words "War Tax" have been printed. Enquiries having been received in regard to postage stamps being used for the prepayment of war duties on bank cheques, bills of exchange, pro missory notes, express money orders, proprietary or patent medicines, perfumery, wines or champagne, as well as upon letters and postcards, postal notes and post office money orders, notice is hereby given that this use of postage stamps is in strict accordance with the provisions of the special War Revenue Act, 1915, which provides that postage stamps may be used in lieu of Inland Revenue War Stamps in fulfillment and discharge of any requirement under the Act that adhesive stamps be affixed.. â€" In 1899 he married ~â€"Miss Helena Bedell, of Winona, daughter of the late Jeremiah Bedell, who owned and resided on the farm now occuâ€" pied by Senator Smith, Higs widow and two daughters, Dorothy and Ger trude, are left to mourn, with all who knew him, the loss of an homest man, the noblest work .of God. ANY STAMPS CAN BE USED FOR WAR STAMPS M., Stoney Creek, with which he was united April. 27, 1896; a past master of Union lodge, No. 7, Grimsby; a member of Grimsby Chapter, No. 69, and a member of the Scottish Rite, Hamilton. § . Major Kimmins never sought muni cipal or political office, but was > a most useful member of the Masons, Foresters and Sons of England. He was highly bhonored by his brethern in Masonry, being a past master of Wentworth lodge, No. 166, A.F. & A. cidents in connection with his fall, bhis friends ‘ are picturing to themâ€" selves what he would likely do in time of emergency, and feel sure he would have a Share in retaking the Canadian guns, stung by the thought of the disgrace of losing them and making superhuman efforts to recap ture them. SENATOR E. D. SMITH (Continued from page 1) wWHY BABIES DIE Ottawa. Canada hn mt t t h Th t t t 4 o t 4 c / Te tb 4/ t 0744 5 19y ts P And when it is filled from our bakery you are indeed lucky, Lucky to have such good bread de:â€" livered at your door. Drop in our store and get some of our Cakes, Buns or Pies and you will cease worrying over a hot stove this warm weather Give us a trial and we will prove to you it is more profitable for you to buy of us than to bake. GRIMSBY BAKERY THEAL BROS. GRIMSBY _â€" PHONE 34 King St. w., HAMILTON 3 ts o 0s t P ths 1R t P hy Py es tsR ts s ts ie P Ne P ts Ns ty MA Naat THE BIG WALL PAPER STORE 51â€"53 King West, HAMILTOM PHOME 658 The Soldier Boys Are In France We will esteem it a favour to have you visit our Wall Paper Dept. at any time and see our stock without feeling any obligation to buy. Our stock of Wallpapers is now complete and we are showing a beautiful range of New Designs and colorings which will add a charm to any room. Jas. Crawford Weddings, Receptions, At Homes and Entertainments Supplied Manufacturer of Wedding Cakes, Ice Cream and Fine Candy Every hat in our establishâ€" ment will be offered for the next month at very low figures. Call and see our stock. MiruingEry Parrors 4 John St. North, cor King Hamilton â€" _ â€" Upstairs We are clearing out our entire stock of Trimmed Felt Hats in all shapes, ai the low figure of THE NEW Wallpapers Bargains in Millinery A. C. TURNBULL AIF the latest "War" successes Broadway hits and classical com position in stock. Have all the latest "War" and "Peace" Songs on the Gramaâ€" phone.â€"I have the largest stock of records ever in Grimsby. Agent for Columbia Records and Machines. 25 Cents ELach Hinmanâ€"Atkinson Full Hand Means Luck Next H. G. & B. Station Main Street, â€" GRIMSBY G. T. HARTWELL Lunch Counters _ Caterers POPULAR MUSIC Confectioner THE «NDEP/ENDENT., GRIMSBY, ONT. PHONE 108 Show us oh God Thy way to. conâ€" quer, ‘show us Thy way to. have peace upon Thy footstool, may kings and principalitiese fall at Thy comâ€" mand and beg of Thee to have mercy upon Thy people and save the crim sen blood which is flowing today. Oh God my Lord and Saviour have mercy on me. I have sinned against Thee, I have transgressed Thy law, I must suffer in the body for my trans gression, but Thou alone, and only Thou, in Thy merciful kindness, can forgive and save _ me from eternal punishment. May the people hearken unto Thy kind and loving call, and depart from eniquity and sin and fol low Thee in a holy and upright livâ€" ing. Be cheerful, loving one another, even as God has loved us from the beginning. Oh Lord have merey on those who are in want, may Thy people be willing to lend a helping hand, not afraid to touch the pocket, which Thou has filled to overflowing with Thy shekels. Help the purse to open wide and distribute the money which is needed today to help the noble sons of our country, who are giving up life and home to save us. What does your wealth â€"amount _ to oh man, in â€"the sight of God? It is He who gives, and it is He who can take away your wealth or mine, your life or mine. Can you give employâ€" ment to the honest man who is willâ€" ing to earn his bread ‘by the sweat of his brow, Does God ask this of you? To have plenty and hoard _ it Edwin Smith, Horticulturist in Charge, Grimsby, Ont. A CALL FOR HELP (By A. B., Tufford) Holy Father be merciful to me, I need Thy kelp, need Thy help every hour. Oh God and ruler of the uniâ€" verse, Thou hast not forsaken me, meither wilt Thou forsake me _ Oh God. Help me to watch and pray that Thy will be done on earth as it is done in Heaven; give unto all men Thy relping hand. May the naâ€" tions before Thee fall and may Thy voice ‘be heard in this the time _ of trouble. Holy Father ard God of the earth, may Thy power be felt upon the face of the deep, upon the hill top, in the valley and dark places, where death and destruction is, there Thouw â€" can show Thy handiâ€" work, help oh iGod to restore peace upon the earth, may the war wihich is murdering Thy people cease, may the last report Of the gun be silencâ€" ed, may the shining dagger which is piercing to death that body fashionâ€" ed after Thine Own image, ‘be turned into a pruring hook. May the lives of our dear ones be saved. Oh God save Thy people. Oh God save outr country. Help the widow and the orphan. Spare the fatker who is wounded to return. Have mercy on the noble dead, who died to save our King and country, and redeem us from the God man Of the earth, a ruler of unrighteous ard unjust law, a murderer of all that is good and bholy. Save the people from him who in his career ‘has murdered our sons and made our homes desolate and full of sorrow. up and worry about it, is worse than to be a beggar in God‘s name, begging for an honest living, an hon Unless the owner of the fruit other wise signifies at the time of storage, the season rate will be charged for all goods stored. The season rate will unot apply in any case if goods are enâ€" tered under the monthly rate. [ In Conclusion ’ The purpose of those in charge of the Grimsby Cold Storage is not mereâ€" ly the refrigeration or cooling of fruit. It is rather the finding out of any means that will help the grower to place his fruit on the market in such a good condition that he will be enâ€" abled to sell more and get better reâ€" turns for it. We believe the proper application of refrigeration to be one of the chief factors in doing this, but not the only one. Proper methods in grading, picking, packing and handâ€" ling are even more important. The investigators employed at the Grimsâ€" by plant have had a wide horticulturâ€" al experience, including box packing and wrapping, as well as the harvest ing and shipping of fruit As far as‘ their experimental duties will permit, they are at the service of the â€" fruit growers of the Niagara and other disâ€" tricts to instruct in and to demonâ€" strate the best methods of packing and handling fruit. Apples will be stored at a temperaâ€" ture of 31 degrees and piled accordâ€" ing to approximate date of removal. Different grades and varicties will be kept separate when the grades and varieties are marked on the outside. The name of the owner of the fruit must be indicated on the outside of the package. Cold storage space should be apâ€" plied for in advance: NOTES The Cold Storage of Apples Apples should be placed in cold stor age when well matured, but still hard. This means that winter apples must not be soft ripe. Apples that are well colored will, other conditions being equal, keep better in cold storage than greener ones of the same variety. Only the best quality of fruit and packs should be selected and fruit should be stored immediately after picking. Apples wrapped and packed in boxes store better than those packâ€" ed otherwise. Apples for storage should be handled carefully and should be free from blemishes or skin punctures. *This clause does not apply to shipâ€" ments of apples, pears and cherries. 12. Shippers will be furnished with a tally sheet of each carload shipment and will sign a receipt for all fruit shipped from the plant. from which a daily balance sheet will be made for the convenience of shipâ€" pers assembling cars from storage stockâ€" The Grimsby Preâ€"Cooling (Continued from page JA RUDDICK, Dairy and Cold Storage Commissioner, Ottawa, Ont 2) The Red Cross Society exists to suc cor the sick and wounded in war. The need of Red Cross Service is great and growing greater as the war goes on. The price of progress towards lasting peace is very, very dearâ€" It cost lives, homes, health and much beâ€" sides. Canada‘s part in the process of payment, though giving for Red Cross work, is mercifully light and easy, even when all have given the extent of really feeling it. The soldiers and sailors pay the price exacted by the desolating strugâ€" gle from week to week. What they paid in blood and did in sacrifice a month ago was not enough for them. Shall we say it was enough for us? What they are doing and _ suffering and achieving have put aside, for the time, all their thoughts and plans for individual welfare, comfort and safeâ€" ty. â€"They don‘t hesitate to establish precedents. But they are precedents of heroic sacrifice for our country and its cause, for our principles and ideals that they may be upheld. "It seems to me that the ‘daylight saving scheme‘ would be ane of the greatest factors in helping on the kitchen garden movement. It would give everyone from Halifax to Vanâ€" couver an hour‘s more time to wWOrk in the garden in daylight than they would otherwige have and it would be agreat thing for the health of the nation to have an extra hour for out door recreation, and last, but by no mean‘s least, there would ‘be a wonâ€" derful saving of light, electricty, gas and oil. The one hour extra daylight would mean that ‘by the time darkâ€" ness came it would be pretty nearly bedtime, going by ordinary rules." I appeal to farmers to send me sums from $1 to $50, during the first week in May. Every $50 provides one additional hospital bed with the givâ€" er‘s name over it. By sending me about $10,000, you would serve your country well, bring credit to yourâ€" selves and make all 0o: us very proud of you. For the sake of the wounded boys, make the gift substantial. It will be an investment towards the reâ€" covery of some Canadian soldier who stood in our stead that our cause might be upheld. f Faithfully, your frieud, JAS. W. ROBERTSON, A RED CROSS APPEAL TO THE FARMERS Our country, with its Allies, is wagâ€" ing a great war for justice, for the protection of small nations in the enâ€" joyment of their rights, for continued and growing freedom, and for the maintenance of its pledged word of honor. Much destruction and desolaâ€" tion are being caused. Lives are beâ€" ing lost by the thousand. Canada‘s first contingent is now in the thick of it. Some will fall sick; many may be wounded; some will pay the last full measure of devotion to their country and its cause. Farmers, individually as well as through their institutes, clubs and cheese and butter factories, are in a position to help very greatly. <Their business does not suffer from the war. Prices of nearly all farm products have gone up While labor is scarce there is time to think of the boys at the front and to send the Red Cross Society a gift to be spent for the sick and woun‘ded. THE "DAYLIGHT SAVING®" sSCHEME A prominent bank official of wesâ€" tern Canada, who is taking a keen interest in the utilization of vacart lots for the growing of garden crops, says: Farmers are generous in sentiment and generous in giving when their hearts and heads point the way. This is aâ€"case when they do so point clearâ€" ly, persuasively and urgently. In this crisis, in the lives of nations and in the lives of stricken soldiers, none can pray too much, do too much or give too much. May the day of strife ‘between the nations soon come to an end. We ask for it, we pray for it. May the widows and orphans be cared for. Can we help to make the home that was once happy, be bright and cheer ful again,. Can we replace the dead, the crippled and maimed, by our kindness in giving? Are we today as willing to give as we are to receive? Behold I stand at the door and knock and if any man hear my voice and will open the door, I will.come in and sup with him and he with me,. How many are willing to open the door? Open it now. Beamsville, April 30, 1915. est day‘s tcil "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘ are sold by all dealers at 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. ST. BONIFACEK DE SHAWINIGAN, QUK. Feb. 3rd. 1I914. "It is a pleasure to me to inform you that after suffering from Chronic Constipation for 254 years, I have been cured by "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘. While I was a student at Berthier College, I became so ill I was forced to leave the the college. Severe pains across the intestines continually tortured me and it came to a point when I could not stoop down at all, and my Digestion became paralyzed. Some one advised me to take "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘ and at once I felt a great improvement. After I had taken four or five boxes, I realized that I was completely cured and what made me glad, also, was that they were acting gently, causing no pain whatever to the bowels. All those who suffer with Chronic Constipation should follow my example amf take "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives"‘ for they are the medicine that cures". "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" Cured Paralyâ€" zed Bowels and Digestion IORTURED BY GONSTIPATION Chairman, Red Cross Society at Ottawa MAGLOIRE PAQUIN 309 Bathurst St., London, Ontario To lease for a term of one to three years, part of Lot nineteen, Concesâ€" sion one, ‘Township of Clinton, Coun ty of Liincoln. Apply to The Hamilton _ _ Provident and Loan Society 8t Main St. West Telephone 771. HAMILTON All other Contractors‘ Supplies Particulars from Canadian Pacific ticket agents , or write M. G. Murphy, District Passenger agent‘ cor. King and Yonge streets, Toronto. For WINNIPEG and VANCOUVER Contractor‘s Supplies Lime for Spraying H. & J. Dow Cor King and Hughson Ets HAMILTON MONEY TO LOAN Deposit in our Savings Deâ€" partment, 3%2% interest paid, half yearly. MONEY TO LOAN Four per cent. paid on deâ€" posits running for one year or longer We have a firstâ€"class power spraying outfit. Give us a chance to show you how quickly and cheaply we can do your spraying. RUSS & ARNFIELD KIpDp & FARRELL We are prepared to do any concrete job, small or large, on shortest. notice and at a very reasenable price. Get us to give you a price. W. W. KIDD F. E. Russ Phone 288 A. Arnfield BARRED PLYMOUTH â€"ROCKSâ€" GREAT LAYING STRAIN THE LONDON BOX MFG. & LUMBER CO., Limited., Private and Company of 13. T wo pens headed by two prize winning cock birds. Eggs for hatthing, $1.00 per setting Real Estate and Insurance Office Main Street, GRIMSBY. Lime, Portland Cement Plaster Paris, etc. Plastering Hair; . Mortar Color Lath Leave Toronto 10.20 pâ€"m. daily Attraction Tours to Concrete Contractors TO RENT J. H. CULP, Agent, Grimsby PACIFIC COAST POINTS JAS SPRA YING R. R. No. 1, GRIMSBY . A, LIVINGSTON, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO C. FERRIE, Treasurer C. T. FARRELL