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Ten carloads of carrots were~ reâ€" eently shipped to Belleville from the reighborhood of St. Catharines. They will be evaporated at Belleville and shen forwarded for the use of the seldiers at the front. W. M. Stewart Drug Co., Litd., @Grimsby, Ont. s _ We guarantee V inol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, for all weak, runâ€" down, nervous, debilitated conditions. For Tired, Weak, Nervous Women in The Independent Blockâ€" opposite Moore‘s Theatre, Grimsby, on Saturday, November 13. First Class work guaranteed at reasonable prices. Suits cleaned and pressed.. Will call at tustomers‘ houses for laundry. ; Chinese Laundry East end of the Jas. A. Livingston building on Main St., Grimsby. Ladies‘ Winter Suits at $15.00. SPECIAL SALE Vistt OurR SHOWROOMS. 37 James St. South. Hamilton Near Main Street. In Bank of j Toronto Building, Upstairs. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1915 Reg. $25 and $30 Values. aeve | OHIO WOMAN‘S WISH ON SING * THIS IMPORTANT EVENT INVOLVES $25,000 OF MERCHANDISE K. M. STEPHEN‘S BROKER‘S SALE, GRIMSBY f MONSTER PUBLIC BROKER‘S SALE Despite the high record selling of the opening days, many of the choicest bargains C to cur carefully bought reserve stock, from which we have added to every bargain ed broker‘s cut price bargains. Broker Learoyd will show you how daily needs f at tremendous savings. Unusual are the doings at this gigantic Broker‘s Sale. The er of this merchandise give indisputable evidence of the supremacy. Line your pu! and give us a boost. We are the originators of the price cutting system. Rush in crastination. We are most particular about what kind of merchandise we sell. NC this store, but rich, beautiful, dependable merchandise, crisp from the packing cases ally melting away before the throngs of buyers. A carnival of values for wise shop Broker‘s Sales. Make your dollar act as if it had more cents. Such prices made p Raising Event. \ Misses‘ and Ladies‘ all wool cashmere hose, sizes 8, 84, and 9, regular 50¢, Broker‘s PMCB.....A......... cce see k66 en 6699 Ladies‘ all wool cashmere embroidered hose, Special Atiiiriicsirersecrsirdatal rukgi«tes Â¥*naye se tersls} sas beknes t ie« rskketrsnos Black sateen underskirts, regular $2.25, Broker‘s PriGG:....c..;riverrases tyraie «¥asrenateesviais cbes ue pascsiae nb es Wrkkre Allover gingham aprons, regular 50¢, Broker‘s Pric ~ Serge Dresses, Black, Navy and Copenhagen. Reguâ€" $‘ lar $6.50 to $13.50, Broker‘s PHCELS........l¢sexveareasnues se Dress goodsâ€"25 pieces in various colors. Regular 715C to $1.06, BIOKEI‘S PIMICE............ ces ves k6 s 6e s 66660 sn es en se e n e d n en n ++ Brocaded velvets, colors Copenhagen, Black and Navy. Regular Price $1.25, BrOker‘s PMCG.......cc1..er6 666669 pes es esn 6 + Millinery, 30 trimmed hats, regular prices $5.00 to $ $6.530. BrOker‘s PMC@......... ... cerv ced vee 6e e s 6e nage n e sc e 66 9+ ‘ ; D. & A. Corsets, regular $1.25 and $1.00. Broker‘s Prices 8QC @NQ...,..... 20e 600 cre id aves se rer e es 6e e 606 666 se 6 666 wec e es 69 Ribbons, wide silk and satin ribbons, all colors, regular 20¢ and 25¢, BrOket‘$ PMC@............¢.ss6er6 k66 se ks k k 6669 +669 + Turnbull‘s natural vests and drawers, very special at...... Millinery, 30 trimmed hats, regular pMICCS $5,00 10 $z 98 a asce forgou) Btobery bricealoc cslsn onl oony ... Pondo COA TS AND FURS Ladieg® storm or low cut "rubbers. :. ..... .n 0.cccocccc}â€"‘câ€" @0 | D. &A. C t, 1 s P o B k ) & " M 5 2 aa ce e e e n e e n n e se r en b e y n n e eb e e e n e e c en e en n n e e en e en n n e 9 n en n e e e en ce id k en Prices 89¢ and”c.)f?f:”s”“rfig.u“a:r ,$I t2 .and. $I ooroers 500 Never have the ladies of Grimsby had such an opportunity to Misses Croquet, §1z€e§ 11 (0O \2........0.......crkslirs ks tsÂ¥ es rekk+s f ty omm en ard o buy Coats and Furs Bright new goods at prices before thought Miirane ie ep en iaaere crr i la ce aeain on irr Aenheal tapiag onl en 50c Ribbons, wide silk and satin ribbons, all colors, regular 15c impossible. hok f Children‘s Croquet, sizes 4 to 10} PC e e 198 thd 2§6, BIGRONE PHG®.. u000000 0..cc i0000 uen on oo i aole canle 2 o s agad | ... .. l . _ p . . . tok Turnbull‘s natural vests and drawers, very special at...... ZIC Raghrevilh rak bie aheake s na s hd nhe s es salio sns ic ons uols oo c rie es se snn BP poyy‘ plainâ€"FubDéfs.l....ll.g.cl..fil.sr cce rivigâ€"fisatas cark s hn ork thh -o...uu‘on‘--l“ol ----.-...-:.-...--.on..-.- a a a o a e 6 en e 6e e e e ne n e 6e n e 0 6 0 e 0 60 00000 $15 00 COatS fOl'.‘...........................-‘--.---------- $10 98 un au‘s aÂ¥e ob eiree se 4 one e rna nals tak neu en ho d h oack s in n e eb e n e en e n en 06 00000 006 a n k e cce 69c Odd lines of children‘s vests and drawers at......... 12]/ C * Men‘s plain IUDDETSâ€">â€"...c....la..srrieerrarrdars iss ne sns nonc dn hib rs 22 Furs at little over half price. 69c oG o eB oGe Be «BecZe ce eBe «Ba eB eBe aBe eBe aBe oBe «B oBe aBeoBeaBeaBeaBeaBe aGe aBeaZe aGe aBe aBe aZe oBe efe eBeaSeaZeaSe oBe cZee afe ofe efechc oRBeoZeoBeoZecZenBeaBeaGecBeaBe sBaeBaaBe eB aBe sB aJeeSeaZe se oBe aBe aBe nBe aBeaBenBe 1B tGaeBonSeaBe Be aBeaBeaBe sdeaRa rBe aSeaSe eBenfeaSeaZe leoJecSecZeofeeSecTeoJecZecJeoJecZeoSecZeaZeofece *MWMWM*MWWM@M***MW@M will open.a ON SING â€"â€"ofâ€"= A. D. Learoyd, Selling K. M. Stephen‘s $25,000 Stock, Grimsby â€"«~~~~~ RCONOMICAL AND SATISFACTORY BARGAIN TiPS FOR LADIES | sTAPLES : . .. | _ .: CLC A meeting of the West End Branch of the Grimsby Women‘s Institute was held at Mrs. A. G. Pettit‘s house _ on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 23, at which twenty members were present. The secretaryâ€"treasurer gave a reâ€" port of the work accomplished and sent to the Redâ€"Cross during the year, as follows: 94 grey flannel shirts § 12 nightshirts 5 bedjackets 94 surgical nightshirts . 225 towels * 24 blue cotton handkerchiefs 42 cheesecloth handkerchiefs j 13 Suits pyjamas 16 wash rags 32 many tail bandages 10 yards factory cotton made into bandages 134 pairs socks 30 pairs wristlets § * $ helmets ® B A quantity of fruit cake, chocolate, chewing gum, tobacco, notepaper, inâ€" delible pencils, handkerchiefs, etc., were brought by the members for the soldiers‘ Xmas boxes. s IN MEMORLAM NORTONâ€"In loving â€" memory of Lillian Francis Norton, who died Nov. 25, 1912. With tearful eyes we watched you Going on your homeward way, Although we loved you, Lillie, We could not make you stay. THE SEGRET OF A Not dead to us, we love her dear, Not lost, but gone before; She lives Wit}% us in memory still And evermore. . Did it ever occur to you that there is a reason for your sallow comâ€" plexion, pimples, â€" blackheads and other skin blemishes? Your â€" skin, when healthy, has to excrete 17 per cent of the waste matter of the body! If the pores become clogged, this poiâ€" sonous waste is imprisoned and skin troubles follow. a To rid yourself of these blemishes the‘skin must be cured of its sluggish ness. This is just what Zamâ€"Buk does. Zamâ€"Buk is composed of stimulating and healing herbal essences, which penetrate the skin and enable it to expel â€" the accumulated poisonous waste matter. A clear, healthy comâ€" plexion is your reward. & > The folly of endeavoring to cover up skin disfigurements with powders and other cosmetics is quite apparent. Use Zamâ€"Buk; remove the root cause of the trouble and enjoy a good comâ€" plexion without resorting to artificial means. Apply Zamâ€"Buk at night when retiring and wash with Zamâ€" Buk soap. i *h WEST END RED GROSS 6O0D COMPLEXION **~. 1 ade tc". 40¢ kers $1.69 44 ~<9€ Ros:â€" $4.98 io. odC * ...‘ Oe °* * 92.98 â€"Mother. 5 50c * 15¢ â€" 21c STONEY CREEK The W. M. S. Of the Methodist church, Stoney Creek, hela a very helpful and interesting meeting in the Sunday school room on Tuesday afâ€" ternoon. Mrs. W. H. Simpson presidâ€" ed. The opening prayer and Bible lesson were given by Mesdames Mcâ€" Intyre and Anstey, and as soon as the business session was OVer, a paper, Excuses for not being active in Misâ€" sionary Wory, was led by Mrs. J. F. Felker. Fifteen excuses were given and as many answers from Scripture read by members. Mrs. VanNorman, of Hamilton, gave an instructive adâ€" dress on Conditions in India. The delegates o district convention preâ€" sented their reports. Mrs. S. J. Kelâ€" 1y for auxiliaries, and Miss Pearl Glover for the circles. Enjoyable soâ€" los were sung by Miss E. Freel and Miss L. Chittick. Refreshments were served and a short social time spent, Lefore adjourning to meet on Decemâ€" ber 14. at the home of Mrs. J. K. Lotâ€" tridge. Fortyâ€"one were present,‘ LEAYVES MONEY TO SCHOOLS Chicago, Nov. 18$â€"Moses F., Rittenâ€" house, lumber merchant and, Presiâ€" dent of the Rittenhouse and Embree Co., with the exception of one bequest to education in Ontario. bequeathes his $950,000 estate, all of which is personal property, to ‘his widow and three sons. His will was filed with I. F. Dankowski, assistant to Judge Horner, in Probate Court, yesterday, by James B. Westcott, of the firm of Adams, Crews, Babb and Westcott. Mrs. Emma S. Rittenhouse, the widow, is given $200,000, all houseâ€" bhold furniture and jewellry for her sole use, in lieu of her dower, homeâ€" stead and other Tights she may have Budded California Walnut, 40c Ib. James Osborne & Son N>w American Raisins THE LBEADING GROCERS 12 and 14 James St. South P Flannelette Blanket, 11/4, regular $1.50, bROKEK\S . Heavy Twilled Sheeting, 8/4, regular 35¢c, BROKER PRICE.:..."...:.%... Never have the ladies of Grimsby had such an opportunity to buy Coats and Furs Bright new goods at prices before thought impossible. , $ :: f f $12.00 and $13.50 COAtS fOf...........0.6rsre 66e 6k3 k k6 00# $9 00 fig on Come fors. ... colrc.., . in atiient $10 98 Fresh Cream Cheese Telephones 186 and 830 Pillow Tubing, 42 in HAMILTON THE INDEPENDENT, CRIMSBY, ONTARIO s, many of the choicest bargains of the sale still await you. This is owing we have added to every bargain table and counter long to be rememberâ€" will show you how daily needs for everyone in the home will be supplied : this gigantic Broker‘s Sale. The matchless quality and striking charactâ€" of the supremacy. Line your purse with Broker‘s economies. Come in » price cutting system. Rush in and get the plums. No time for proâ€" kind of merchandise we sell. . No old 20 years ago, out of style goods at dise, crisp from the packing cases, at Broker‘s Prices. The snaps are literâ€" A carnival of values for wise shoppers who know the gain at these great nore cents. Such prices made possible only by this Gigantic Moneyâ€" 11/4, regular $1.50, BROKER‘S wide, regular 25¢c, BROKER‘S The trustees: of Union School Secâ€" tion No. 1, Clinton, and No. 2, Lincoln County, Ontario, are given $20,000 in trust. This amount is to be invested and the income to be applied to the maintenance of the Rittenhouse Pubâ€" lic Libray, Victoria Hall and the grounds and buildings belonging to the school section. as widow. TAPLEYTOWN On Thursday afternoon,~ Nov. 17, with ideal weather and excellent roads the Tapleytown branch of the Women‘s Institute turned out in a strong body and met at the home of Mrs, Wm. Purcell, which at the apâ€" proach, lent a very patriotic apâ€" pearance and welcome. The large verandahs were very artistically deâ€" corated with bunting and Union Jacks. A splendid number of visiting memâ€" bers from Fulton and Grassies‘ branch es were present, and made up a very enthusiastic class of ladies about forty strong in all, met with the exâ€" pectation of being addressed by severâ€" al Red Cross society speakers from Hamilton, who were to have given an outline of Red Cross and general paâ€" triotic work for the branches for some of the preceeding months. Owing to an accident on the way, with a car, which was conveying the speakers, they were unable to be present. Howâ€" ever, a very good program was preâ€" sented, with Mrs. D. Horning, the president, in the chair. The meeting was opened by singing the opening ode, followed by the minutes of the last meeting being read by the secreâ€" tary, Miss S. Armstrong; after which Miss M. Campbell gave a very humorâ€" ous reading. Then the roll call, folâ€" lowed by a grant of ten dollars being voted to the relief of the stricken Jews in Poland. More cotton will be purchased for pillow slips and made up for _ Red Cross supplies. An excellent paper on "slang," its use and abuses was read by Mrs. Wm. Purcéll. A vocal solo was given by Miss A. Thomas and was well received. Miss M. Campbell gave an instrumental selection. Vocal solo "We Will Never Let the Old Flag Fall" was given by Miss Lily Merritt of Fulâ€" Mrs. M. Moffatt, the branch delegate to the recent annual Institute Convenâ€" tion held in Toronto, who was to have given her report at the next regular meeting, gladly responded to the call to give a brief report of the convenâ€" tion‘s first day‘s program, and also read some. splendid press . reports, which were all received with â€" much interest, this concluded the program, and after a very cordial invitation by Mrs. Marshall Merritt of Fulton, for the Tapleytown Institute branch to visit the Fulton branch at her home, in Fulton, on Wednesday, Jan. 19, 1916, which was accepted, a very social half hour was spent and an excellent lunch served. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Purcell for her kind hospitality in giving her home for the meeting, which was responded to by a kind inâ€" vitation to come again; then â€"after singing the Women‘s Institute anâ€" them, "God Bless Our Men," all deâ€" ular g1.75, BROKER‘S $l.49 Qi;?'é'x'.gé;"1§R0KEg’§ $1.29 ZouZe «Be «BecBaaZe se cBe sGecGeBeeBe aBeaeaZeaZecBeaBe aGeaBe aBe eBeaBe aBe aBeeBe B ofecBeBe oBeaZen e aBeeJeae aBeRaaRieaGenBeaZeaBeaReaBe GeaRoeZeaZeaRaaBeaBeaGeelih eeliacija aze aijaize oZe ofe je cfecaeQenJecfecfece S 29¢ S 19¢ In the Famous Emotional Drama MARTA OF THE LOWLANDS" In "Marta of the Lowlands," Mme. Kalich‘s supreme dramatic triumph, that gifted emotional actress. pOrâ€" trays a role that will live forever as one Of the greatest demonstrations of pantomimic art ever recorded on the screen. There is something stateâ€" ly, austere, terribly beautiful about her attitude throughout the role. The play was writter by Angel Guimera, the distinguished Spanish author, and, besides its powerful â€" dramatic qualities, is full of the poetry and color which permeate the emotions and very existence of mpountain peoâ€" ple. parted for their homes, feeling glad of a pleasant and profitable afternoon spent. é Marta is a*beggar child, who â€" is adopted by Sebastien, the wealthy landâ€"owner. Sebastien makes Marta his victim. He wishes to marry â€" a wealthy woman, but at the same time retain his influence over Marta, He therefore _ arranges through Tomas, the hermit, to marry her to Maneâ€" lich ,a simple, untutored shepherd living in the mountainsâ€"a rough child of nature who kills wolves with his bare hands and knows naught of guile and deceit, The wedding is conâ€" summated, Manelich being under the impression that â€"Marta loves him, and being truly in love with her. Later he learns that he hag been tricked, while Marta, who had at first ‘believed that Manelich had been bought with the master‘s gold to beâ€" come her kusband, finds her concluâ€" sion wrong, the honesty of his love compelling her own. Then come deâ€" velopments which â€" make the drama one of the most passionate, intense, trenchant character studies ever created. Mme. Kalich makes Marta a patignt sufferer, a tragic figure indeed, as she bravely endures all the cruelty and indignities that are thrust upon her by the ruthless "master.‘" We witness the poignacy of her grief, the resâ€" traint and the anguish of the oppres sed woman; we watch her moveâ€" ments among the treacherous charâ€" acters of _ her environment; and throughout all we are overwhelmed by the power of the artist and the appeal of the woman. ~The play is mounted down to the smallest detail with such illusion of reality as to be life itself. W. M. Tulk, GRIMSBY, Dec. 31,16 J G Armstrong, GRIMSBY, Jan 1,‘16 R. F. Nelles, New York. Aug. ‘16 Moore‘s Theatre, Saturday. night. Nov. 27. ) In such a season as the present it is a good plan to dust the potatoes thoroughly with islacked lime before storing away for the winter. This will do a great deal to prevent rot, etc., from spreading amongst them. Boys‘ suits, regular $5.00 to $10.00, Broker‘s Prices $2.98 10.:{rei... it iskney rinif coth ce neyetas ghd d he cen n se naa nc aee nas Men‘s suits, $15.00 worsteds Broker‘s Price............... C Boys‘ suits, regular $5.00 to $10.00, Broker‘s Prices $4 98 $2.98 10 ../sesyrs vierasepsiecprninsedraa bex $a6 4ns aaaerass t res t ha kess MP 9 9 Men‘s suits, $15.00 worsteds Broker‘s Price............... $10 00 & _ Men‘s suits, $15.00 to $20.c0 blue serge, Broker‘s $ Price.:...::.ii....n.traitra it tavAMsicat a se ind ann ces danss igs |a k rirAn+ sn 12'98 We have placed a cut price on every pair of shoes in the store. Our stock is kept up to date and you will find everything the best. The saving amounts to from 5oc to $1.00 a pair right through. Supply your needs now, at Broker‘s Prices. Tadies‘ storm or low‘cut "rubbets.;..........}...\.._.......n....smic.} GO L MME. BERTHA KALICH Boys‘ Overcoats, 2 to 8 years, Special Broker‘s Price Boys‘ Overcoats, 10 to 15 years, $3.9q8 to........... Men‘s Overcoats, cut away down. ‘ See them. CS oLOLLIN,OT JOW CUL ~LUDUDUCLY .e 27. cce e 6 en e e e e 6 6 n oe 6 6 e 6 en e ce e e n 6 6 e 6e es‘ Croquet, §1268 1I 1O \2..............}.keksiirer@ri9asas kek k.4 jren‘s CroQuUuet, S1zeS 4 t0O 10$..............csrrrsssri@skre0.}4 * pI@in FUDDETS,........cccsirrcesir ce 69 $rrisk ts e@k s k k k 6 ta e en e e e e ecee e e e 6 on e eca ue en e e e e 69 t n e n 68 w oe e n e 6 6 e 6e nc e 6 n n k6 0s a e e e e e e 206 ‘g plain IUDDETS»/.......c..zcskssscrreccrcalercsenscns aracharre se SHOES AND RUBBERS CLOTHING Of . poultry and choice "Cuts" ‘for Sunday dinner are.the talk of the countryside. Watch our windows every Friday night, and if the QUALITY goods shown therein don‘t make your mouth water, then there is something wrong with your palate. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE AND PLEASE YOTU. S. E. MABEY, Grimsby Phone No. 88 Administrator‘s Sale â€" Of Valuable Residence and the Contents Thereof on Monday, the Sixth Day of December, 1915 Pursuant to the Devolution of Estates Act there will be offered for sale, by Puâ€" blic Auction, at the <late ~residence of Elizabeth Macdonald, William St., Beamsâ€" ville, Ont., At the hour of eleven o‘clock in the forencoon, the following property: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain par cel or tract of land and premises in the Village._of BeAmsville, in the County. of Lincoln containing about threeâ€"quarters of an acre, and being the north part of lot number 12 of the Harris Farm and 10442 square feet west of the said north part of Tot ; 12. The property is situate or William St. and has a frontage of 75 feet by about 600 feet. Upon the property is a 1% storey frame dwelling house, containing six rooms and an unfinished bath room; also a hot air furnace. There will also be . offered for sale a quantity of household goods and . about four tons of coal. Terms:â€"Personal property, cash; real estate, ten per cent deposit on day ef sale and balance in 30 days.. P ols â€"For further particulars and conditiors of sale, apply to Solicitor for « the Prudential Trust Company Limited, administrator with the will annexed. JAS. A. LIVINGSTON, Auctioneer. Dated this 12th November, 1915. g5, °> Nee uw poitâ€" i o usn \\x}\ t (, & «@?:l'{ \\\ =@illmy ~<oofi2 OUR DISPLAY H. H. COLLIER, $2.98 $6.98 1|