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can be accomplished by the ambitiâ€" ous housekeeper if she buys our excellent Wall Papers, Paints and Painters‘ Supplies. It‘s an easy and pleasant task to smoothly and evenly apply our splen did qualitiee and artistic colorings and designs in Ww.â€"W..CORY, C.M.G., Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.â€"Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for.-6«é3§§ 4 _ acre. Dutiesâ€"Must reside six.months in each of three years, cultivate 50 acres and erect a house worth $3800.â€" The area of cultivation is subject to reduction in case of rough, â€"scerubby or stony land. Live stock may be substiâ€" tuted for cultivation under certain conâ€" ditions. % In certain districts a homesteader in good standing may preâ€"empt a quarter section alongâ€"side his homestead.>~ Price $3 per acre. , Dutiesâ€"Six months residence,. in each of three years after earning homestead patent: also 50 acres extra cultivation. Preâ€"emption patent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent, on certain conditions. A settler who has exhausted ‘his home stead right may take a purchased home stead in certain districts. Prite $3 per sYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTHâ€" WEST LAND REGULATIONS f The sole head of a family or any male over 18 years old, may homestead a quar ter section of available Dominion land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. Apâ€" plicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Subâ€"Agency for the District. Entry by proxy may be made at any Dominion Lands Agenâ€" cy (but not Sub.Agency), on certain conâ€" dtions. Dutiesâ€"Six months residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of 83 years. A homesteader may live within nine miles of his homestead on a ~farm of at least 80 acres, on certain condiâ€" tions. A habitable house is required ex cept where residence s performed in the vicinity. â€"‘BILLY THE GLASS MAN‘" Wa!!l Papers and Paints lAais st. Phor= 2%9 Grimsby 50â€"52 James St. North HAMILTON, ONT. T O B E YÂ¥ wWALL PAPER AND PAINTS. In our boys‘ department we give a watch, a ball and bat, a catcher‘s mitt or glove, or a gun free with each suit at $5 and over. Mayor of Hamilton for 1916 if the business reaches a quarter of a million We are open every night until ten o‘clock and you can come in and see these suits for yourâ€" self. | 400 $18.50 and $20.00 suits, all at the one price $135.00. There are about 500 patrs of trousers $3 qualities for $2; $3 50 qualities for $2.50 and a bunch of C. N. & R. $8 trousâ€" ers for $5. WM. FARROW All of theâ€" famous C. N. & R. delayed and returned madeâ€"toâ€" measure suits that customers were paying $25 to $35 for, all we ask for them is $22.50. I Certainly Have Someâ€" thing Good for You This Week ; HOME DECORATIONS BUSINESS AS USUC WEDNESDAY, MAY 5,. 1915 AL These two items, Corn and Shoes, are the leading topic of the present uncertain market. Do not forget it, One Price to All. o .. â€"~J. 0. MOORE. Another item that I wish you to notice is heavy shoes for men, boys and women. These have advanced from 50c to $1.00 per pair, but I was fortunate to order a large stock last fall with slightly advanced prices and I intend to give my customers this advantage, so call and examine my stock of heavy shoes. I can show you as good an assortment ? you can get at any city shoe storgé, in fact better stock, as most city stores cater to the fine wear. I am in this line as well, but my stock is not as heavy and I can give you these _ at last season‘s prices, so do not forâ€" get that there is a first class shoe store at your door, either for fine or heavy wear.: per: bushel.......... ~."}. :..:$1.50 Improved Leaming ensilage per Dbushel.... ........ .. .....~. 1.90 White Cap Yellow Dent ensilage per bushel.... ........ ..... â€"1.00 Wisconsin No. 7 ensilage per busheF.... "... .. . ........~ 1.00 Angle Midnight (Flint) ensilage f per bushel.....:; .....%..:.... L.T6 This corn is all especially selectea for seed and bought from _ Steele Briggs Seed Co. some time ago .to protect my customers. I could get cheaper corn but my experience in the past will not be repeated if I can help‘ it, so do not get disappoint ed this season by buying elsewhere the cheaper â€" grade of corn at my priceg as they ‘are clogse and no perâ€" son can sell at the same price that have heavy expenses. As the prices this season are soar ing high on many articles such as shoes and seed corn, I thought it best to advise you not to get scared as â€" corn will not be higher than other seasons. My prices are as folâ€" lows:â€" Giant Prolific sweet â€" ensilage When a man gaing a realization of these truths, when hse knows that they are demonstrable today in the healing of the sitck, the reclaiming of the sinner, and the comforting of the sorrowing, then he is led to folâ€" low the apostle‘s advice to the Philâ€" ippians "Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever thi}ngs_ are homest, whatâ€" soever things/iare just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good .report; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things," and this right thinking is manifest in health, happiness and a desire to help others to gain this same understanding. J. Edgar Fielding, Committee on Publication, For Ontario. i am with you alway" the power by which he kealed the. sick and sorâ€" rowing was always present in the world and that theâ€" works that He did should be done by those who believed (understood his teaching). & The kindly spirit in which you refer to Christian Science in your issue of the 1l4th inst. is much apâ€" preciated by the members of that body, but I wowd like to call attenâ€" tion to the mistake, â€" which is so often made, in attributing the healâ€" ing of Christian Science to "suggesâ€" tlon." ; 3 Christian Science healing is‘ the very opposite of mental suggestion, or hypnotism, for these conditions are the outcome of the human, Or as St. Paul puts it the "carnal" mind, while Christian Science deâ€" clares only the One Mind, God, and that mind "governing the universe, including man, in perfect harmony. The only way in which Christian Science ‘"leads a man to think in a certain direction"‘ is by giving him an understanding of God and his reâ€" lation to God, by showing him how to prove â€"for himself the omnipoâ€" temce and omnipresence, yea. the allâ€" ness of God, good, and the conseâ€" quent unredlity â€"of evil, teaching him to rely on the promise of Jesus "Lo, I am with you alway" the power by which he kealed the sick and sorâ€" Dear Sir The Editor The Independent, Grimsby, Ont As Explained in the Following Letter From J. Edgar ~ Fielding . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THE VERY OPPOSITE OF SUGGESTION Grassie Store News is a Barometer. When it hurts, it means that the Kidneys need help. Take Gin Pillsâ€"Canada‘s own remedy for all Kidney and Bladder Troubles. 50c¢. a box, 6 for $2.50. "Made in Canada‘". m 211 YOUR BACK BUSINESS AS USUAL 68 Beatrice Street, Toronto, t .0 P 7 April 25, 1915 Every morning and evening "stand to"‘ is passed down and for half an hour a good lookâ€"out is kept by every man. After that the usual daily or nightly routine is carried on. In the, day time this consists for the most part of making up for the night‘s abstentious in the way â€" of sleep. Four men sleep in a "dugout" constructed of wood and sheet iron, covered with sandbags. The frame work is prepared by the R. E. and is put together by the men in the trench. Fires are allowed but have to ‘be screened as a bright glare would be dangerous. ; Just in front of us a German trio would ‘help p@ass the night away by singing and everyone had to admit that whatever failings the enemy may have they can most certainly sing and sing well. The correspondâ€" ing number of days spent out of the trenches came as a welcome change, although the ‘"rest" was really hard er work than the actual work. The time ‘being spent in cleaning â€" Kits, route marching, physical drill, etc., in order that there should not be too sudden a reaction and to keean ths men in good condition. Up to now every one Oof the Grims by boys is ssife and well. In ali we Lave spoul twelve days in the trench eg ar? sizuce then have been on A One nig‘ht while digging a short conmecting trench between two main trenches, I unearthed a body, wheth er German, British or a cow‘s was a point upon which we never came to an agreement, although it was gen erally admitted that the smell was equal to that of the mortal remains of an entire German Army Corps. They also make freqent use of searchlights but detection from their powerful beams can be avoided in the same ‘way, while very often the light passes over your head and work can be carried on with any danger. The trenches are in constant need of repair and every night working parties have to get out and patch them up. All night long the enemy throw up star shells which burst with a dazzling ‘blue glare, â€" but bright as the Alight is, it is comparaâ€" tively useless to the enemy as you only have to keep quite still with your face averted to escape detecâ€" tion. On the other hand it has provâ€" ed a blessing in disguise to us, enab ling a working party to get its bearâ€" ings and note the progress that they have made with their work. has to be fetched in empty rum Jars. The pump we patronized was clamp ed . to the wall of "what had once been the kitchen of a farm house, but shell ‘fire had effectually demolâ€" ished everything else but the pump and about six feet of the wall. The enemy‘s snipers eventually . located this pump as the bullet spattered condition of the wall testified, howâ€" ever by exercising great caution wae were lucky enough to escape any accident. The mud is the worst thing. It sticks to everything, rendering walking a weary job. The ground is interlaced with dykes and disused trenches full of water of gréat ago. . To fall off the minute and indescribably slippery bridge is to becomé as one of the tormented _ souls in Dante‘s "Inferno." At night very little timé can _ be wasted for sleep in the trenches. Wood has to ‘be fetched for cooking purposes, a task which every night becomes a greater problem. Water ALLAN CORYN OF THE qy & _ Try _ iA o C Zamâ€"Buk, YX 50c. box all g;g;: 3A druggists andstores APRF: §J or Zamâ€"Buk Co., Toronto. 88A $ I a V NNNA SA pAALAA TNAAA TA PM OO AO OM DeMarNes O EOOA NeA s MAz acaGEE r"i AH l\’. o fl:; I\‘g‘ L { ‘ I i ‘ sg": o. yaf * P | $ T . y s PPA ‘"' § AA xd $ is ' | & . A 4 ow BA 8 C ,-':Mut»:-:: U‘V» ‘:’i‘v.‘ ;" "‘I"\'\,;a l“l "V J ; \""'\'.a‘ l‘o h'\l k : pwv R & [ i‘!: > . .o'fiisgggknul a’i :5“ t ,-25&5302’,\“ .Ons, 'u. ApP ,.~;e;:$:;tm oo * . AHI $ .v\:\fl'w f '". 3‘33'\.;532““;“ e i 3 $ \d b i { : " :m\gtm _ 4 5 :c - a': . : o f ap AfH \f EC C 3 h ‘ ” P :â€"~pC h 5 # . 325'5 bleocivhlc- disg?‘m_Bfifl . | .‘ f r o M fer rsk,lr;D C Bam . 9e i . . j to t b- l\,\ & p s OS. el', +t* ef pertlhe Ifl(l)r it. relylhfatss, gszi $ Â¥ J is pu i ma A #yAt i8 lseale.rBuk s ue x . :;:;& hzam'ains npoxsoit :ring :a;s ;555: 1 Cox}fleralpplied fes:ld itlz ‘2s;5 & o i a ts a in i [ l o n 7 n, S1 'I\'v :"" O Â¥ ve i0 es ed PPA ?52- goon prfnm?:sseggseas d figa 3555: pam’infl?iing is t ea:.n- Ess’: 2;:5; an(li1 heato telin%he buWS, :za: $ we. in fe m lHo Ic T " . rl O 0 ll ‘l\ a :fl‘: deep. Amfr in fm-B h :'!’l -;\;‘ s sue. do Da Za c .s\’. :555: flSdfreegifl%our es :a‘: 7 ; | 1 t sm::r_y eans how 787 :m: in%’ & it ote if, :;:5: ?5;! anys Oa“cure.y! Npply x Eés; '"’: ne y da a co s MYI :f\l. re toâ€" u com & AT+ ca it 0 -ng e & i | 4 râ€" y ali fr or i94 & on n he ur it, Mr. :;ys on aa n d Io yo d !} :’.‘ :535. so a. a m let 1 s ~have p ok ‘R': ho ol r bo :fl;: mh.o ave 35553 x ite u KA wr AA C eves I PUPAGA GAGAZAPA GA PA pa PA P AZA PAAAE NP Ep NPEA AF iTAz N7 MVA VAIAAAnnnmnrnrr eP ADnDNAPRN No AN PA pho en i /a Pada n PAPAPAPAEAZAGAZNZAZ UA NeAz adave Mn esn POFOPNFOPOOTNPNAANERAOAAUANMOUOANOUO OR adbz C d PndX sXz C B paed YA :\ A # L86X «es/. M id 5 ah¢% Y ALI 9 | En 7 4828 s2XZ Whet dhg AYH a#b/ PRDH APS¢ o bugt PFP P Hsl saxe f@a f / : n‘n uy € * & YA AH i &# AyH asÂ¥t & eNéS PP ioi) 6 Pfi Phan c in 4 PYH ue Ne‘ #7 ANAR he Ne @ @® & C #XAX vPÂ¥Z CA ~C 4 & £2 #8%2X PP $ ho shdl TAY P < e «400L ac dz .B C y" C #NAR 1642 t 4 @ évxet a2N6: . ® éNal uy _ [es , W TN â€"#Ne! !2&5&:..‘5.‘;a:cz.!:::u:z!!!z::!2:2343!2!:!.‘:MMMMQ!! % dÂ¥ Ts 170. 20 1 CF oo te 2960 W a6 ME CRE aeetent e nt L nnan Snd ‘ \ O# £3 ‘ ; & uB *# ol i: y L ’ f a o*B AF ° l4 ~* a B £2 P "@ % rich, healing essences sink (Continued from page 1) BUSINESS AS USUAL THE INDEPENDENT,. GRIMSBY, ONT. i A s A t 4 C M urie OR Y t / 90 7. Try _ i amâ€"Buk, 185. N2 box all g;g;: d stores Uas: Toronto. (nt? A#59 ATMDALALATATATA _The Misleading , Lady \WEEK OF MAY 10 iMacKay-Kemble Stock Co. |a bottle. Joe‘s daughter, in an effort to save her father, steps between the two men and receives the fatal blow. Joe, frenzied with grief, when he reâ€" alizes what Slade has done, tries to strangle himâ€" Joe takes little Mary in his arms, and rushes home with her. His wife realizes what has happened, and for the first time since their marriage she upbraids him. The excitement is too much, and Joe is seized with delirium tremens. | After days of agony and torture, he is brought to a realization |of what has happened, but only in time to see little Mary die from the cruel blow of Simon Slade. Before her death, she exacted from her father a solemn vow that he would never drink again. 3 s Joe Morgan resolves to make a man of himself and after losing his desire for liquor, he is again a respected citiâ€" zen, regaining possession of the â€" old mill, his home and the love and reâ€" spect of his wife and neighbors. The only sad memory which he _ cannot T EMPLCE Joe, who has now sunk to the level of the village drunkard, tries to drown his thoughts in drink, his faithful wife is compelled to do washing and other‘ drudgery. She becomes danâ€" gerously ill, and instead of going to get Joe, as she had been accustomed to do on various occasions, she sends her child, now a girl of ten, to â€" the saloon to bring her father home. At the time of her entrance into the saâ€" loon, Joe. is having an altercation with Slade. They come to blows, Slade attempts to strike Morgan with Through all of these darkening days the everâ€"loving _ and devoted Fannie clings to her dissolute husâ€" band without a word of reproach; even the birth of a baby girl, whom Joe worshipped, did not stop him from his downward course. At the age of twentyâ€"one,. Joe Morâ€" gan inherits his father‘s grist millâ€" Soon after he weds Fannie Owen, one of the prettiest and sweetest girls in the Village of Cedarville.: Happyâ€"goâ€" lucky Joe soon feels the responsibiliâ€" ty of the mill irksome and he engages his companion, Simon Slade, as manâ€" ager, leaving Joe free to indulge in his desire for drink and idleness. Not alone to its wonderfully strQng moral precepts is it valuable as a fea ture film, but its many strongly acted scenes and throbbing heart interest is of a kind which reminds us that all of us are human; that we have feelâ€" ings to feel. TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM In Five Reels of Motion Pictures Playing at Moore‘s Theatre on Wednesday, May 12 i SYNOPSISâ€" The clergy, press and public have re commended this play ‘and book as beâ€" ing the greatest lesson against the evils of intemperance that has ever been written. ty Odd lines of children‘s straws worth 25c to 35(:, clearâ€" NP Al:irees is y derire siail n t. lgc Matineesâ€"â€"â€"Tues., Thurs., Sats Girl‘s trimmed peanut hats, assorted styles...... Children‘s ratine tan, white and comâ€" binations .;:....::ii. Girl‘s fine straw, trimâ€" med hats, 50c, 75c¢...... Children‘s Oxfords and slipâ€" pers, assorted, . values from $1.25 to $1.50. Choice f. 19 C 5 5 98c Misses‘ Oxfords and slippers, Dongolas, patents, and chocoâ€" lates, values $1.50, to $ $2.00._ Uhoine ...... 129 Cash and 6: /Cysn T. i4.% CHILDREN‘S SHOES CHILDREN‘S HATS :%:\‘\\\I wer _ly HAMILTON rICces AKAT FOR EVERY FACE) ie . hats, sky, d 50c is 35¢ 85¢ Main Street West K. M. STEPHEN Peanut and Mexican hats, 20¢,‘25¢; 35c and......"..... Felts, 25 styles, values $1.50 to $2.50. â€" Choice:..... 5 doz. assorted straw hats values $1.50 to $3. Choice Everyday straw hats, 15¢ 235¢; 35c and..:..:. ... "..,. Men‘s Dongola Oxfords regular $2.50. Special at Men‘s Patent Oxfords, Goodyear welts, regular $4.00. Special at ..;.............%... $3'25 Men‘s tan calf Blucher Oxfords, lar $5.00. _ Special t o t 0Jd.90 Men‘s tan calf button Oxfords, lar ‘$4.50. _ Special t itc " $3.00 Soft straw telescopes, diamond and oval crown, extra values at $1.00 and ...... $2°00 Sennit straws and other fancy sailors and boaters, prices $1.50,:$2.50 and..;..;:‘: $3'00 Men‘s gunmetal Oxfords, regular $3.50. . Special at $2 85 Straw Hats Men‘s Oxfords EGGS FOR HATOHINGâ€"After April 5 I will sell eggs from _ my great laying strain of Anconas at $1.00 per setting. I have 75 of the finest Ancona hens and pullets that can be found in any flock in Canada, all Sheppard strain. A few nice hens and pullets for sale at $2.00 â€" each. Jas. A. Livingston, GRIMSBY, Ont. efface is that of. his child, whom God had taken away from them, and who had sacrificed her life that lll‘e might be saved. Sunshine Farnace McClary dealer or write for booklet. § Sold by JAS. A. WRAY CLE ANâ€"â€"â€"No dust or flying ashes. Ash chutes guide all ashes into convenient pan. No advance in the price of the "Made in Canâ€" ada" Ford will be made because of the addiâ€" tional 7$%%/ War Tariff, We as loyal Canadians will gladly absorb whatever increased duty we are forced to pay on such raw materials as canâ€" not be obtained at home. The Ford is manuâ€" factured in Canadaâ€"not assembled in Caneda. The Ford Runabout is $540; the Town car $840; the Coupelet $850; the Sedan $1150â€"all fully equipped, f. 0. b. Ford, Ont. Ford buyers will share in our profits if we sell 30,000 cars between August 1, 1914 and August 1, 1915. § SMITH & SON, Burland Block, Grimsby, Ontario MClary‘s Ford Touring Car Price $590 c $1.75 "MADE IN CANADA" Grimsby 98c 50c 45¢ 98c No _ ash shovelling necessary. See the C. H. Bromley, Clerk Grimsby, May 4th 1915 sys All appeals from Assessments must be in my hands by the 14th day of May. NOTICE To Taxpayers 1915 Black stiff hats, latest New York <style, ‘with rounding crown ‘and _ roll $ brim 1...3;¢.:.l0s...; 3’00 Black stiff hats, high c1o0wn and straight brim a very popular s tyle, $ DrICGé .4. s2.... .: r m 2‘50 Ladies‘ black velvet pumps, extra value Ladies‘ gunmetal Colonâ€" ial, beautiful goods $2 25 a1a s €H.060 We a i+ aas ca+% vas ind ie ~taFs P b Oxâ€" foargas?tmauttttg;....).(. $2'75 Whi : s @ pumps].teSI.czag‘;?d $1°50 Patent colonial, the last word, price..... Patent button Oxâ€" fords, mat top...... Whi ‘anvas @ (mgs, $1.28 n $1.90 ) ugola Oxfords, _ wide 180 isa... .. $2.00 LADIES‘ OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS KING HATS Hobberlin ANAT FOR EVERY face $1.25 33