§ Jas. A. Livingston, Grimsby; A. D. Lacey, Smithville § Sunshine * <ap i Water pan is filled 1; a r n& C e without â€" removing. See the McClary dealer or write for booklet. f Sold by JAS. A. WRAY CONVENIENTâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"Burns coal, coke, or wood. Large feed doors make firing easy. [( Licensed Auctioneers for the County of Lincoln Orders for sales of farm stock and implements, ; household furniture and real estate promptly attended to. | Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed JUNE 23, 1915 AUCTIONEER S Orders may be left with Jas. A. Livingston, Grimsby, A. D. Lacey, Smithville. Sales conducted either separately or together.â€" Printing advertising done at the lowest prices. M@Clary‘s No advance in the price of the "Made in Canâ€" ada" Ford will be made because of the addiâ€"~ tional 5§% 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 $8140; the Coupelet $850; the Sedan $1150 â€" all fully equipped, f o b. Ford, Ont.â€" Ford buyers will share in our profite if we sell 30,000 cars bet ween August I, 1914 and August 1, 1915. SMITH & SON, Burland Block, Grimsby, Ontario Ford Touring Car Price $590 . LIVINGSTON & LACEY "MADE IN CANADA" an Oor The committee reported _ that on March 23 they waited on the Minister of Public Works and as the Minister did not give them the encouragement along the lines of taking over the Q. & G. road that the committee would wish, they were of the opinion that they continue to impress upon the government the advisability of making this road a provincial highway at as early a date as possible. The first report of the Q. & G. Road Committee was presented by Chairâ€" man Fleming. The committee approvyâ€" ed of the amendments to the act to aid in the improvements of public highways passed recently by the Legislature but regret that the inâ€" creased grants for construction and maintenance will not come into effect for work carried on this year.: The Warden ruled that this should be done, otherwise the report could not be received. The report was then adopted by vote, the council men voting in the opposite was as above. The council then adjourned. The County Council went into sesâ€" sion on Saturday morning and receivâ€" ed the following reports: n Councillor Dalrymple spoke in favor of wheat. Councillor Moyer asked what would be carried. He asked that the amendâ€" ment be worded to refer the report back to the committee. The amendment was then changed by Councillor Claus to refer the report back to the committee with instrucâ€" tions to inquire of the Belgian Minisâ€" ter which was preferable, jam, wheat or flour. A vote on the amendment resulted as follows: Yeasâ€"Stewart, â€" Claus, Bush and Dalrymple; Naysâ€"Masters, Bradley, Johnston, Robertson, Moyer, Young, Nelson, Randall and Fleming lost. The committee made their spring inspection of the road on April 3, and found it in a very satisfactory condiâ€" tion. Councillor Moyer stated that he had no objection to the amendment, but he felt certain that jJam was a very neâ€" cessary article. Other countries are sending wheat and flour and very few are sending jam. He thought it would be better to send ~something which the county has. Councillor Fleming was in favor of the report and spoke very highly of it. f f Councillor Claus said that the point was to help the Belgians and not the county. He simply asked that the Bel gian Minister be questioned on what was best to send. * Councillor Bush thought the counâ€" cil should send what the Belgians need. He said the jam market â€" was overloaded and this was a means of taking a strain off. The amendment simply asked that the Belgian Minister be questioned on the subject. Councillor Stewart spoke for the amendment. He thought it was fair. Councillor Randall also spoke in favor of the report. On April 13, the committee held a meeting in the Warden‘s Room _ and the estimates for the current year and the awarding of oil contracts were disgâ€" cussed. of expending the money on what was most needed and of consulting. the Belgian Minister at Montreal on this point. Councillor Randall stated that the committee .weresending . what they thoughtâ€" was appropriate and what the county had moved in amendment by Councilior Claus and Bush that inquiries be made from the Belgian minister at Montreal to what was most needed, jam, wheat or flour. The council recommended that the amount to be spent on the road be kept as low as possible with safety, not to exceed $12,500 unless unforeâ€" seen circumstances arise. The committee also recommended that the entire length of the roadâ€" be oiled and the contract be awarded to the British America Oil Co., further that a car from the Crescent Oil Co. $23,075 TAKEN OFF (Continued from page 1) TS THEâ€" INDEPENDENT,â€"GRIMSBY, "ONTARIO and one from the British America Oil Co. be purchased and samples from each tested for future reference in the purchase of oil. The estimate cost of oiling the road is $3,600. â€"The committee recommended that the chairman be authorized to â€" purâ€" chase stone enough to finish work alâ€" ready started and that a few cars be deposited at various points along the road to be used when required. The total number of cars not to exceed twenty. s The road superintendent attended a course of lectures on Highway Conâ€" struction in Toronto on March 22 to 26, as adviged at the January session. A Western Reversible Grader was purchased from the Sawyer Massey Co. at a cost of $220. The committee recommended that the use of the county road roller be granted to Clinton, Beamsville, South Grimsby, GRIMSBY village and Merâ€" ritton when not in use on the Q. & G. road; all expenses to be borne by them. The committee recommended that the expenses of various committees be paid and committee fees amounting to $360.55 and $50 for travelling and livâ€" ery hire for the superintendent. ~ o,atoef YkdSne rsval sdh.; _ THTHT The report of the special committee re Children‘s Shelter, appointed _ to confer with committees from â€"the County of Welland, City of St. Catharâ€" ines, City of Niagara Falls, stated that the committees had met without that of Niagara Falls, who would not enâ€" tertain the idea of a joint shelter and practically decided to build a â€" joint shelter for the maintenance of neglect ed and dependant children, at Thorâ€" old. The contents of the report have been practically reported before. The report was adopted. . During 1915, $5,111:88 has been exâ€" pended on the Q. & G. road. â€"From June 1 to above date $475, a total _ of $5586.88 up to June 18. On motion of Councillors Randall and Fleming the caretaker and â€" maâ€" tron of the Industrial Home were givâ€" en two weeks holidays, provided that a suitable person is left in charge. Councillors Stewart. and Masters inâ€" troduced a byâ€"law for the loan _ of $40,000 for Patriotic purposes. On motion of Councillors Claus and Bush the matter of the arrears of taxes of certain municipalities and other sums due the county be referred to the Finance Committee for investiâ€" gation. $ 4 On motion of Councillors Moyer and Dalrymple the name of Councillor Claud was added in place of Councilâ€" lor Moyer. = The Council then adjourned to go into committee on the Finance reâ€" port. Dec. 31 Mrs. E. Soule, Grimsby, May 21 J. P. Robertson, Grimsby, Mch. 8 Mrs. W. Gibson, Beamsville, David PAID UP LIST W. Johnson, Grimsbp East, : June id Allan, Grimsby, Feb. M. Crawford, Grimsby, Jan. E. Cullingford, Grimsby, "The Biggest Moving Picture Theatre in Canada" JUNE 26th The Cines Company have pictorially reproducâ€" ed Plutarch‘s description, and the luxurious, languorous note of the Orient and its splendors is realized all through the photo drama. Seven reels of clever comedy and interesting : drama nightly at 7.30 and 9.00. Change of programme every Tuesday, Thursâ€" ; day and Saturday night. GRIMSBY BEACH "Anthony and _Cleopatra" _ AUDITORIUM a oAT. & MON. 8 i OAT. & MON. * Mr. Geo. Kleine presents a Gorgeous and | Stupendous Production of _ May 10 15 20 20 15 16 16 15 16 16 16 Hartwell‘s Music Store, Grimsby, Ont. CG. M. Hicks, Smithville, Ont. yee Columbia Records are BUILTâ€"UP. â€" Instead of economising and using one mixture for the whole record. ~â€"Columbia records are made in THRELE LAYERS, using the cheaper material in the centre only where it doesn‘t count in the reproduction. The best and most expensive material the world can provide is used on the outer surfaces on which the sound wave or music is engraved. THATFS WY €COLEUMBIA. R_EKC O.R D S SOUNDâ€" BETTER .AND . WEAR LONGERK â€"the same difference in value as there is between an ordinary pine and an expensive builtâ€"up oak door. All Columbia records are double. a different selecâ€" tion on each side. You are not getting the utmost value for you money or the best out of your machineâ€"no matter what makeâ€"unless you use Columbia records. And yet these records cost you less money than any other s. ~ Of Course, Columbia Records are Made in Canada If you have never tried Columbia records, ask to hear the following selections. We will gladly play them and any others for you. Arrival of the British Troops in France. â€" Part I. â€" Descriptive A23 Arrival of the British Troops in 85‘: France. Part 2. Descriptive A {Love's Old Sweet Song. Alice Neilsen}l 50 5670 \Bendemeer‘s Stream. _ Alice Neilsen) ** A (The Little Ford Rambled right along 85 1754 |Si‘s Been Drinking Cider C j (Lucia do Lamermoor. Sextette. § A Ellery Band. l 25 53901[! Trowatoreâ€"El Miserere. o Ellery Band. j f A (Cohen on the Telephone. Comic }85‘: 1516]\ Happy Tho‘ Married. Comic } There are over a thousand double disc reoordsit&85lc In COLUMBIA DOUBLEâ€"DISC REâ€" CORDS is due to the PATENTED and EXCLUSIVE COLUMBIA PROâ€" CESS of Manufacture. The Superiority _of Tone }1.50 }85c has }85c