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Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid to the Vendor's Solicitor at time of sale, and sufficient to reduce the pur- chase price on each to $1,600 within tit.. teen days and $1,600 may remain on mort gage on each., The property will be of- fered subject to a reserve bid. For further particulars and conditions of sale apply to S. F. Washington, Ham- ilton Provident Chambers, Hamilton, Vendor's Solicitor. Dated at Hamilton, May 28, 1915. S. F. WASHINGTON, Vendor's Sollcltor. at 12.30 o’clock in the afternoon By Livingston & Lacey, Auctioneers, at the Hotel GRIMSBY, in the Village of GRIMSBY, Lots Numbers 8, 22, 23, 24 and 25, in W. W. Kidd's survey, GRIMSBY, Plan No. 81, on which are erected six frame houses, tive of which artrsituate on St. Andrews Avenue and one on Kidd Avenue. The houses will be .sold separately. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the powers of sale contained in two mortgages, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will he offered for sale by pu- blic auction, on A Court of Revision of the assess- ment roll of the Village of Grimsby, for the year 1916, will be held on Monday evening, June 14, at eight o’clock, All persons having business at said court will kindly attend. Dated at Grimsby this 25th day of May, 1915. We have the experience to dis- Cover the extent of eyestrain and the ability to make glasses to cor- tact it. I. B. ROUSE Wall Papers' arilfiants Main St. Phone 239 Grimsby Any or all of these disagreeable symptoms may be eorreeted by use of glasses, treientitieallv 11 ads and fitted. Little defects grow into big defects. Neglect is sure to cause regret iater. has been made from the factories of best reputation. We are prepared to sell from this stock at moderate prices. work - Frowning, seeing double MOST PROBABLY EYESTRAIN ' SYMPTIOMS 0F EYESTRAIN Headache Smarting, burning,watering " Dizziness Type blurs when reading Squinting in bright light Nervoysness when doing close OUR SELECTION OF WALLPAPERS wallpaper-making is recognized as one of the fine a'rts. The best decor- ative artists, in the World have not scorned to give their services tb this form of embellishment. DON'T RUB YOUR EYES AMON‘G THE BEST CRITICS, 111 King E. Hamilton MORTGAGE SALE VILLAGE PROPERTY There's Something Needed Besides a Rub W‘â€" a-_.--..':.---'-"--"--.-' "V _ ' s“m' Lt F2:7eaS1t.tiiCrfAste..jiis 5itii,iitQ"buj.i( is MQOOAflQf-zzqd C. H. BROMLEY, Clerk of the said Municipality. bd m3??? I - - - - - W Uititirgep. 5i,te'faEpi2irreiekz, h'l figéifilkéa‘blfifii: " Steps from Tarmlnal De pot THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1915 Court of Revision WM. FARROW :‘plLLV THE GLASS MAN” A; ZMIZé />// Jf'"'-')? 2tc,,,ed1 WEDNESDAY, JUNE49,_1915 TERMS OF SALE ------0F---- Erma-1' .5557: eyes Much credit is due Mr. Jas. Hildreth supervisor, and his force ot men for the work already done in remodel- ling the old burying grounds and pre- paring the additional ground pur- chased for cemetery purposes. CBhNDLEIt,.Eh3rEg 's A quite wedding Was solemized in St. Andrews Church, GRIMSBY, on Wednesday, June 2, when Miss Lil-. lian Eames, ot GRIMSBY and Robert Chandler, of Beamsville, Wene joined in the holy bonds of matrimony 'by Rev. J, Allan Ballard. Mr. and Mrs. Kellam of Smithville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs RaAp1Featllerston, in the village. t Wm. Cranston, on Thi1lrsars Taiiiic June 24. A good program, including one of Hem!1toP's leading entertain- The workmen on Mr. Jas. Penfold’s new barn will soon have everything in readiness for its raising. ' The Ladies' Aid Society of Cheynes Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Cline, Stoney Creek, on Tuesday afternoon, June 8. The garden party, under the aus- pices of Ladies' Aid Society of Cheynes church, Salttiept, will be held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Murray Dean of Stoney Creek, accompanied by his uncle, Mr. Richard Taafe, of Hamilton Beach, spent Sa- turday with the former's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Jameson, of this place. (Held Over From Last Week) Miss Norma Williams is spending this week in Hamilton with friends. Rev, W. B. Tighe, Hamilton, pre- sented an able paper on "The Church and the Workirrgman." Among the resolutions adopted! was one on temperance: Resolved that we record oth' gratification that! the authorities have. prohibited theI sale of intoxicating liquors at the Niagara-on-the Lake Encampment! and we pledge our hearty support to this and all similar action, earnestly wishing that the restrictions were made to include the whole Dominion. We are convinced that the argu- ments for prohibition in the British Isles are appliable in Canada, and! that the demand of the present world crisis can best be met by pro- hibition of the liquor traffic in all areas affected. Thursday night, when addresses were delivered by Rev. J. L. Gil- mour, D.D. McMaster University, Tor onto, assistant chaplain at Niagara camp, and Rev, R. R. McKay, Bap- tist Foreign Mission Field Secretary, Toronto. Dr. Gi1mour's address was pn "Christian Education,” and Mr. McKay’s on "World-wide rl0var1ge-. 115m.” In the afternoon session, the inter- est's of the Grande Lyme mission board were presented by J. G. Poit- ras, of Quebec. He told a very inter esting story of his conversion and of the sad trarmnels which Rome fos- tered on all her members and their families. Very interesting and help- ful discussions followed on the top- ics of The Indifferent Member and In dividual Effort to Promote Church Growth. camp at Niagara, presented the claims of Christian Education in a very able address, Dr. fe?,??:,",,': who was dressed in his uniform,) made a striking figure on the platform. Rev. R.m. McKay, B.A., field secretary for foreign missions, gave a very thought ful and effective address on the sub- ject, World-wide Evangelism'is the Crowning Glory of the Christian Church. The convention camp to a close rm The evening session was devoted t'o the interests of education and for. eign missions. Rev. Captain J. L. Gilmour,, D.D., one of the chaplains of the military most of himself in ' every member giving himself for . the saving every member in earne ing prayer. The The Anglican and Presbyterian pastors were present and were in- troduced. They bore the greetings of the churches which they represented. Rev. W. M. Corkery, of Hamilton, waslthe preacher of the annual ser- mon. His message was a sou1-stirr- ing one and was based on the words, "As my Father hath sent me, even so send I you." The preacher called the members ofthe churches to unity, to service; every member making the The Anglican Daspo-r‘s were pr troduced. They 1 the churches wh:' [crease of 99 over the total of 1914 iand the membership was 4,764, an increase ot 93 over the total ot 1914. The offerings for local, church work for the year were $58,059.29 and for outside missionary objects, the churches raised $13,392.56, an increase of $1,434.78 over the totals of 1914. The total amount raised for all‘purposee, was $71,451.85. A hope- ful and expectant spirit breathed in the letters that were read. The new pastors, Rev. G. I. Burns from Binhrook and from Port Col- borne, Bro. James L. Hlarton,, were introduced and made brief responses. BAPTIST CHURCHES OF R demand of the present isis can best be met by pro- of the liquor traffic in all (Continued from page 1) TAPLEYTOWN mner making ‘the in his own way, ving, sacrificing 'i-ng of the world, irnest and believ- a 1rton,, were at responses. Presbyterian 1,s"o'b'1t"isvtwPlt"la'vvMb'ttmru'ittvtptvrtnvvwit.rha "InMI'h'th'lm IGRIMSBY And when it is filled from our bakery . you are indeed lucky. Lucky _to have such good bread de. ' 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 V stove this warm weather _ Give us a trial and we will prove to you it is more profitaNe for you to' buy of us tha'n.to bake. 34 King st, w, Weddings. Receptions, At Homes and Enttrrtipinnuratra Supplied J as. Crawford Manufacturer ttt Wedding Cakes, Ice Cream and Fine Candy MILLINERY PARLORS 4 John St, North, cor King Hamilton - - Upstairs Every hat in our establish- ment will be offered for the next month at very F low figures. Call and see our stock. We are clearing out our entire stock of Trimmed Felt Hats in all shapes, ai the low figure ‘of 51-53 King West, HAMILTOM Pt10yE 658 . Foreign and Domestic Wall Papers Bargains in Millinery. We will gladly assist you in selecting a correct _Wall Paper for your needs. _ Decorating is our profession Of all home decoration is the proper decoration of the walls. Many homes that are furnished with good fur.niture and floor cover- ings are ruined with inap- propriate WALL PAPERS fh'nmarrthtkinson 25 Cents Each A. C TURNBULL Full Hand Means Luck GRIMSBY BAKERY TH E A L BR os. The Basis mush Counters Caterers "tt'iatvsiwtuvttmvvvvsvvvun','; Confectioner HAMILTON THE J..y22T_E22"25rri,___qtpNtut ONTARIO PHONE l08 Moved by Councillors Baamer and Johnson that the Clerk be authorized to call on each pathmaster between the 2nd and 13th of August, 1915, to get their declarations as to statute Moved by Councillors Brook and Lymburner that this council grant the annual fee of $5.00 to the Niaga- ra District Hydro Radial Union. The motion was lost on the follow- ing division: Yeas-Brooks and Lymburner. Nays-Dalrymple, Johnson and Beamer. Moved by Councillors Johnson and Beamer that the road machines be in divisions No. 1 and 3 from May 24th to June 7th and in divisions No. 2 and 4, after June 7th. Carried. Nays-Councillors Reamer and J ohnson---2. Yeas-Reeve Dalrymple, Council- 1ors Brooks and Lymburner---3. The motion carried on the follow- ing vote. The Gainsboro Council met pursu- ant to adjournment at Bismarck, as a Court of Revision and other busi- ness. Members all present. Each took and subscribed the oath re-quir ed by statute and were constituted a Court of Revision to hear and deter- mine the complaints of errors and ommissions in the Assessment Roll. Moved by Councillors Lymburner and Brooks that Wm. Gracey per- form his Statute Labor on Cauboro Toad for the year 1915. No appeals were entered and the Roll was adopted. For reservations-or other informa- tion regarding this service, consult any Canadian Pacific agent or write M. G. Murphy, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. p.m. The "Manitoba" sailing Wednes- days will also call at Owen Sound each sailing date at 10.30 p.m. Special train will leave Union Station, Toron- to, at 12.45 p.m. arriving Port Mc- Nicoll 4.00 p.m. daily except Friday. RESUMPTION CANADIAN PACIFIC GREAT LAKES SERVICE Passenger service via the Great Lakes Canadian Pacific route from Port McNicoll will be resumed com- mencing Saturday, May 22. The ser- vice this season will be maintained by the steamers "Keewatin" sailing Tues- days, "Manitoba" Wednesdays, "Alber- ta" Thursdays and "Assinaboia" on Saturdays from Port McNicoll at 4.00 no need to worry any more England now, and doing fir worry, I wll be all right in 2 months. Tell them all to v (I got away about a mile I saw' the Germans advancing on us and they kept on coming, for there was no one left to check them. When I saw them coming I put my last effort into a race for life or death. The shots were flying around my ears and at one time they came so thick that I\.had_to hide in a Jack Johnson hole. When they were not coming so thick I start- ed again and then I came across a bunch of English soldiers who gave me a drink and something to eat, for I had nothing to eat for over three days. This seemed to put new life in- to me and I kept on till I came to a Red Cross dressing station and when I got about thirty feet away I stag- gered and everything in front of me turnerblack. Well, they dressed my wound on the left ‘back down to my we auu LUIS put me unconscious again. Well, when I came to my senses I couldn’t move, my back and legs were so sore. I managed to get upon my hands and knees and then I knew I had a very serious wound for my kilt was wet with blood and the ground also was red. Well, I managed to crawl back into my trench again and I no more than got in than a shell ex- ploded a few feet in front of me, kili- ing the man on my right and the other on my right and at the same time a piece of shrapnel pierced my right lbig toe and I'll never forget the sight. I was trying to get out of the trench, but I never left before my time was; up. Don’t think me a coward, for I am not-in the least, for I was the second last to leave the trench alive. When so as to direct the artillery where to tire. The first shell landed right un- der the machine gun and exploded} and it was some sight. I just looked over irrtime to see men, machine gun,‘ "ammunition and all different parts ofl men goingulp in the air. on, 'twas something awful. They kept on until about nine o'clock and nearly, all the men in the trench were killed and then they started shelling us with poisonous gas which was much worse than the shrapnel. Inside a few min- utes all those who were not killed and wounded were insensible. from the noise and gas. It was just a quar- ter after nine that I inquired of the 1 sergeant the time, when the most aw- ful noise I ever heard came to my years. Thatls all I remember, but when I came to my senses there were lonly four men left alive besides my- self and then a shall exploded right [near me and all of a sudden I got thrown about twenty feet in the air. A shell had exploded right in front of me and this put me unconscious again. Well, when I came to my senses I couldn’t move, my back and legs were so sore. I managed m trar "mm wu- L GAINSBORO COUNCIL fry any more. I'm in and doing fine. Don't all right in about two all to write r started at us anty minutes to roplane got on and scouted 1 our machine and it, it start- lifferent colors Mr. Howell was in fine form, his argumenbtive skill, earnest delivery and eloquence making his speech de-, cidedly noteworthy. Liberals from all parts of the new riding of Lincoln gathered at Pen- wick Thursday and listened to able political addresses. The town hall was filled to the dtror and great en- thiusiasm was shown for the princi- ples espoused. Mr. N. W. Rowen, leader of the opposition inthe Legis- lature, came over from Toronto tor the event: and was warmly welcomed by constituents, Mr. Thos. Marshall, M.P.P., also motored over from Dunnville, while Mr. Stephens and Mr. Leslie came up from Niagara Falls, and Mr. C. B. Reece and Mr. J. M. Elson, president of the Lincoln County Liberal Association, motored out from St. Catharines. The weather was ideal and citizens from all parts of the county were privileged to hear Mr. Rowen give a powerful address. Class A.--Harold Pitts, Albert Rolfe, Pearl quider, Violet Corson, Lloyd Harper. Class B.--Nralter Griffin, Blanche Snider, May Holland, Norman Fergu- son, Chrissie Stenhouse. Jr. 1--9fary Pattison, Martin ,Best, Guy Millward, Edgar Miller, Violet Harper. Class C-Eric Johnston, Ethelwyn Pitts, Gordon Hunt, Foster Moffat, Ray mond Linstead. _2nd--Ethel Blake, Jack Jones, Al- lan Harper, Johnston Moffat, Melvin Millward. Sr. 1-jarvey Johnston, Patrick Hand, Verna Camps, Marjorie McKen- zie, Myrtle Furler. Jr. 3---May Westeon, Reggie Miller, Marq Holtby. 3rd Sr.-Al1iftord Basley, Wesley Brown, Glenny Smith, Aubrey Smith, Claude Smith. Sr. 3---Doris Dunkin, Stewart Mc- Farlane. Fourth Jr.--almmie Camps, Lynn Johnston, Clifford Nash, Verna Lewis. 4th Class-Willie Basley, Fred Smith, Lillian Johnson, Lillian Cocks,- Marie Foran, Fred Dawe, Dorothy Ellis, Lena Woods, Letha Durfey, Irene Millward, Harold Crealock, Roy Ptolemy, Margaret Milbur, Walker Chambers, Cecil Millward. Form IL-Lloyd Johnston, Hunter Hamilton, Edna Blanchard," Minnie Pettit, Jennie Basley, Clarence Wall. Form Ir.-9lrace Lewis, Christena Henderson, Marjory Cockburn, Luella Walker, Vérna Walker. The following is a list of honor stu- dents of Winona Public and Continua- tion Schools. Names are in order of merit: ' E. A. McPherson, Assessor, $190.00; David Rodgers, repairing road ma- chine and building Ieveller,, $3.75; Won. Bouck, teaming and labor, $10.55!! J. A. Dalrymple, searching registry office re Hydro Electric, 25c; Allen Fisher, grading, $4.00; John Joshlin, grading $4.00; Geo, Chase, grading, $5.75y, Fred Bouck, grading and labor, $11.00; Truman Bouck, grading, $4.00; _ Frank Patterson, grading, $20.00; Wm. Mitchener, plank, 041.40; R. E. Boyle re Robins children, $6.00; P. A. Lymburner, plank, $7.201 Clerk, postage and phoning, $1.56; Ingot Iron Company for culverts, $60.26, hall rent, $3.00 Council fees, $10.'50. Council adjourned to meet " Bis- marck Tuesday, August 17 at 9 a.m. The following bill paid: moor perrormerj. Carried. Moved " Councillors Lyrmburner and Beamer that this council open the mad allowance between lots 23 and 24 in 6th concession, leading south from Smithvile. road to the south side of' the T. H. & B. railway to give Mr. W. Housey a more con- Venient way of getting to his pro- perty. Carried. labor performed J. W. HAMMOND. Those who halve been cured by “Fruit a-tives" are proud and happy to tell a sick or ailing friend about" these won- derful tablets made from fruit juices. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers) or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Their action is mild, and no distress at all. I have recommended them to many other people, and our whole family uses them". . We have used them i about two years and Wt anything else as long "Fruit-a-tives". J. w. HAMMOND Esta. SCOTLAND, ONT., Aug. 25th. 1913 "Frait-a-tivek" are the only pill manufactured, to my way of thinking. They work completely, no griping whatever, And one is plenty for any ordinary person at a dose. My wife was a martyr to Constipation. We tried everything on the calendar without satisfaction, and spent large sums of money until we happened on "Fruit.. a-tives". I cannot say too much in their favor. WINONA SCHOOL REPORT LIBERAL CONVENTION Mllf fllllM USES THEM "miittini" Keeps Young And Old In Splendid Health 1 in the family for we would not use lg as we can get s were ordered W. W. CORY, C.M.G., Deputy of, the Minister of the Interior. N.B.--Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for.-6438§ _ 6-1 The area of cultivation is subject to reduction in case of rough, scrubby or stony land. Live stock may be Bubsti- tuted for cultivation under certain con- ditions. A settler who has exhausted his home stead right may take a, purchased home stead in certain districts. Price $3 per acre. Duties-Must reside six months in each of three years, cultivate 50 acres aryl erect a house Aworth $300. Duties-Six months residence in each of three years after earning homestead patent: also 50 acres extra cultivation. Pre-emption patent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent, on certain conditions. BARRED PLYMOUTH ----R0cKs----. GREAT LAYING STRAIN In certain districts a homesteader in good standing may pre-empt a quarter section along-side his homegtead. Price $3 per acre. Duties-Six months residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of 3 Years. A homesteader may live-within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres, on certain condi- tions. A habitable house is required ex cept where residence s performed in the vicinity. ' SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH- WEST LAND REGULATIONS 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. Ap- plicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Agency for the District. Entry by proxy may be made at any Deminion Lands Agens cy (but not Sub-Agency), on certain con- dtions. MONEY TO LOAN KIDD & FARRELL W. W. KiDD SI Main St. West Telephone 7_7_1. HAMILTON Two pens headed by two prize winning cock birds. Eggs for hatching, $I.00 per setting of I3. All other Contractors' Supplies We have a first-elass porwgr spraying outfit. Give us a chance to show you how quickly and cheaply we can do your spraymg. I ROSS & ARNFIELD Ho ilk J. I)ot ', Contractor's Supplies Lime for' Spraying Private and Company SCOTT di' SANGSTER Real Estate and Insurance We are prepared to do any concrete job,-small or large, on shortest notice and atavery reasonable price. Get us to give you a price, Office Main Street, GRIMSBY. Our horse shoeing' depart- ment was never in better shape to attend to your wants. We can stop those horses from interfering immediately, if you just let us have a chance at him. Then why not come and give us your order now, and thus be sure of getting your dray on time. Don't put oft till the last moment. a , You will be wanting a new fruit dray next spring? Place Your Order Now Phone 7| Mountain St. GRIMSBY, ONT Repairing of all kinds done JAS. h. LIVINGSTON. l _ amusnv, ONTARIO . Russ Phone 288 A. Arnfield Concrete Contractors R. R. No. l, GRIMSBV ime, Portland Cement Plaster Paris, etc. Plastering Hairi Mortar Color Lath SPRAYING th T. FARRELL