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The real danger of the Germanâ€"Austrians in the next three months will be the RusSian winter and if it should close «down early their armies will have a rather tough proposition ahead of them, for six long months of winter weather. « Since the very first outbreak of the war, the Russian army has shown great valor and a great capacity for infantry fighting with rifle and bayonet, but what brought disaster to the armies of the big country was the fact that the Germans were so well equipped with heavy artillery, powerful siege guns and wonderful transportation facilities. These three factors gave the Gerâ€" manâ€"Austrian army a big advantage over the Russians, who were poorly equipped, not only in heavy artillery but in ammunition for their rifles and handicapped badly on account of poor transportatin facilities. Reports from the interior of Russia state that the munition factories have been properly organized and that large amounts of munitions are being turned out daily and that before long the Russian army will be well equipped and able to make a much better showing than they have done in the past three months. Military critics seem to think that Russia has nearly reached a point when her armies can make a stand with some hope of holding the German hosts at bay. I sincerely hope that such is the case because Russia has cer: tainly taken her share of it during the past three months and it is time that her brave men had a breathing spell. â€" The one deplorable fact of the war is that Russia is getting the worst of it every day. Although Grand Duke Nicholas is showing great cleverness by withdrawing his army, yet so persistent and so rapid is the movement of the German troops in pursuit that the Russians practically have no time to rest their weary heads or their tired feet and they are kept constantly on the move towards the interior. x Germany seems to realize at last that the United States has stood about all of Germany‘s insults and slights that she will stand, and this fact having become impressed on the German Gevernment it is not likely that they will give the United States further cause for annoyance. This looks as if the German Government had got private information to the effect that the United States had stood about all they were going to stand and that in the future, in dealing with the American Republic, "Discretion would be the better part of valor." The Kaiser‘s Government also intimates that they will take steps to safe guard the lives of neutrals in passenger ships and will apologize and pay damages for the Lusitania victims. s _ Germany has also pointed out that she has had no report from the comâ€" mander of the submarine and therefore, has no official notice that the Arabic has been sunk. $ Germany‘s last diplomatic statement is that if they find that a submarine torpedoed the Arabic without giving warning, while that vessei was peacefully pursuing its way to a neutral country, they will disavow the act, apologize and pay damages for the citizens of the United States who were drowned. Germany seems to have been able to stroke the United States‘ Government the right way at last and it looks now as if all danger of war between the two countries is past. ' What the contributing cause of the terrible disaster on the Ancaster road last Saturday was may never be known. The only one who can give an exâ€" planation is the survivor, Mr. Heaton, and even his memory of the events imâ€" mediately preceeding the accident may be confused. : Following this accident on King St., Hamilton, another driver rushed his automobile across the railway tracks in spite of the warning of the flagman and escaped beingâ€"struck by a railway engine by the very closest margin. What fool impulse rushed this jitney driver almost to his death is a mysâ€" tery to everyone and the only excuse that we can make for him is the word ‘"foolhardy." At the crossing in question it is not necessary that the driver of an auto or carriage should see the train approaching or have a chance to see the train approaching, as the warning is straight ahead of him. ~The danger signal is there and the bell is ringing whenever a train is within the danger distance. But the great trouble with automobilists is that very often their attention is attracted from the road by the jollity of the party or the sights of the surâ€" rounding country and before hey know it they are in the danger zone and then it is too late to take warning. A short time ago a jitney driver in the City of Hamilton, in spite of the warning flag of the crossing watchman, rushed himself and his passenger into the path of a railway engine and the result was that the passenger was instant ly killed while the driver escaped. If there were only some way that could be invented to make people reâ€" gard "Safety First" it would put a stop to a large percentage of the accidents that are occurring weekly. I know this railway crossing well, having crossed it probably a hundred times,_mostly at night, and while it cannot be called dangerous in one sense of the word, yet it is fairly dangerous in another sense of the word. There is a sign post at this crossing with the danger signal on it, which can be plainâ€" ly seen from either side as an automobile approaches the crossing on the road, and a bell is always ringing when a train is approaching. With these preâ€" cautions one would think that the crossing was fairly well removed out of the danger zone. On the other hand, the view of the railway tracks themselves is obstructed at this point and people who are not acquainted with the road and who do not notice the danger gign might drive almost onto the track before they knew that they were coming to a crossing at all. _ This crossing;however, is not nearly so dangerous as some others of the same railway in the Township of Ancaster. The one at Jerseyville is much worse and there are some others that are pretty bad on account of the hilly condition of the country through which the railway passes. â€" If the people would only Stop! Look! Listen! the danger of railway erossings would be greatly minimized. 4 ©TEBRMSâ€"Subscribers in Canada$1 per year in advance. $1.50 per year if not paid in advance.â€" In United States $1.50 per year in advance. Advertising rates n‘ application. The People‘s Paper I would imagine that the great amount of publicity that is given, through the daily papers, to automobile accidents at railway crossings would impress on auto drivers the fact that the only safe way is to pause before coming to a railway crossing and to practice the motto "Be sure you are right, then go ahead." ' Â¥ 0 __The most lamentable accident of this kind that has happened in the country this year was that of last Saturday when five people were killed at the railway crossing just west of Hamilton on the Ancaster road. time â€" Mr. J. W. Heaton of St. Catharines, was driving a party, consisting of his wife, Mr. Martin Peach, of Port Rowan, Mrs. Martin Peach, Allan Peach and Roy Peach, on the Ancaster road, when suddenly, upon reaching the T. H. & B. railway crossing not far from the foot of the mountain and a short disâ€" tance south of where the road forks, one road going to Dundas and the other to Ancaster, they were struck by the incoming express train and three of the party were instantly killed. Two others were so badly injured that one of them died on the way to the city and the other passed away in the City Hosâ€" pital, Hamilton, without gaining consciousness, while the driver of the maâ€" chine, Mr. Heaton, sustained a broken leg and other severe injuries. The number of people who have been killed during the past few months from the collision of automobiles with railway‘trains causes one to pause and think. z* By this accident one entire family was swept out of existence without moment‘s notice and one member of another family was killed at the same _THE INDEPENDENT The Russian winter is much more severe than the German winter and JAS. A. LIVINGSTON, Owner and Manager J. ORLON LIVINGSTON, Editor. MAIN STREET, GRIMSBY, ONT. Published every Wednesday Telephone 36 Established 1885 Issued by the Agricultural Societies Branch of the Ontario DePartment of Agriculture, Toronto. .J. Locki¢ Wilson, Superintendent. Aberfoyle ‘s.....;:.1.......... . Oct. 0 Abingdon‘......;.....<....... Oct. 8, 0 ActOH ; «. â€"iri«@<‘««... Bopt. . 22, 20 Allsa Craig â€"..â€"."~........SBopt: 28, 20 Xlexagndria ................ Sept.. 15 Xifred a....;....r........ .. Sept. 28 Alliston ... ........... Bept. 30,â€"Oct. 1 Aimonte ...;...;~......,. moept. 21â€"29 AlyIinstOn .;....«+«%«m.. «s .0ct.1; D Amnerstbatrg..;..;......... Oct. 4; 0 Ancaster ....~....r.~.....mept. 28, 0 ATdenA ;;:?iri it ria%\%ar~1.««««*~x00t. é ATHDTIOL @..3%,...:@«.1 «... Oct. Sâ€"&0 ATERUT â€" 2i rsssax . «ies‘ sns . _ OCt.: Dâ€"G AXSHwWOTEtT _ .....cai....«. .« «. Oct. T Astorville..;&%;..?....ov... ssept. 29 Atwood ......#2.;..i~..‘. â€" mept 21. B2 Avonmore .;............ Bept. 21, 22 AytOA ‘...~..i.:av..,: «. mebpt. ‘21, 22 Blyth .;:..«k.citie........â€"mpept. 28, 280 Bobcaygcon ............%.... Oct. 8,; 9 BOION .. ..«xa...12.1...ur... OCt. 4965 Bothwell‘s Corners ...... Sept. 23, 24 Bowmanville .......... Bept., 21. 422 Bradford ‘..;.....¢....w@. â€"Bept. 20â€"28 Bracebridge ............ Bept.. 22â€"24 Brampton _ .;............â€"Hopt.â€" 28, 29 Brigden "..../...+~@1%;.«...ia%«.... OCtaiD Brighton .........;....... Bept. 9, 10 Bancroft;..............â€"bept. 80, Oct: 1 Batrig:.;..s..s.e.cc..c....~ Bept: 20â€"22 Barâ€"Riveor ..../;...;../...acs. Nept.. 24 Bayficld _..z....1.?;..; ..« "Oct? 0,°0 Baysyille, ....../.:.....isc.1., r0Gcts1 Beachburgâ€"....,.......;â€"Bept. 29, Oct.1 Beamsville .......s...... Nept. 28, 24 FBeaverton ;.,...;......... Bept..27â€"29 [Becton ..;........i.s*iv.«err0ctany 8 Bellevilie.....,...;......5,.3epts 0,° 7 BeFWICK ....;....‘/..%:«ta.a,. SeDptuiod Bickford :;.;.?‘"........;,/. .. «Gept. A9 Burk‘s Falls .........Sept. 30. Oct. 1 Burford ............;iri..c=0Oct. 57 6 Burlington ‘................, ~Oct.a15 Caledon ..;......;.....«~c.230ct. 7, 8 Caledonia ...........:...... Octy7, 8 Campbellfordâ€"..........%. Sept.. 29, 20 Carp ;..« i1411 .«c/i««a+kirss. OCtamy 6 Casselman ...............<«« Septr 14 Castlcton .......... ... Sept. 20, Oct. 1 Cayuga...........+..~.. Sept_27, 98 Centreville ....:.......2...~Sept._ 1f Charliton..;...;‘.....1... Hept. 14, 10 Chatham .......:/........ Gept. 21â€"23 Chatswort .. ...... .. ... <+â€"Bept. 16; I%f Chesley ‘.;.......... .. ...mept» 2L 22 ’Clarksburg sa x *A‘reri..@r¢«~ s meOpto @f Clarence Creek :....~..... ... SHept. 21 Cobden ....>........ ... : Sopt. 28;20 ‘Cobourg .................Bept. 29, 30 :Cochrane ........... Bept. 80, Oct. 1 Colborne ....~......~.......0ct. 5, 6. Coldwater ....;:......... Bept. 28, 20 Collingwood ............. Sept. 22â€"25 Comber..................Sept.29,30‘ Cookstowr ...............,0ct." 5; 6 Cooksville â€"..;.;..........1«~ OCct: °C Cornwall :................‘ Hept. 9â€"11 Courtland....,..........<.~. 0cb 7 DelaWare â€"............¢..«.«." Oct, â€" 18 Delta .......<...‘.. .. .~ . mepts20â€"22 Demorestville ................â€"OCct. 9 Desbotoâ€"..........:.. ... mept. 28, 24 Dorchester Sta. ...............0Ct. 6 Dresden ............ Sept. 80, Oct. 1 Drumbo ...:...««+.1;s ..« mept. 29,:20 Dunchurch ..:.............s«.~ Oct." 1 Dundalk :.............1«..¢ Dept: 1, 86 Dungannon ........;......>. Octs 7; 8 Dunnville ...«............ mept: 16, 17 Durham ..............«. mept. 29, 24 Eimira .......;.;...?...â€"mepts 10, 16 BImVAIlG ~...1.+../+«<....«+«¢6«.= OCt. 4=6 EmDIO ...%..<i«.«+@1¢0.l¢<«¢+a% ; 0Oct. 7 Emadale .........;......Dept. 28, 20 Englehart ................mept. 21â€"22 Brinh........;..11 .. ..1«.." Oct,. "12, X3 ESsS6X ....... .«....*.. mept; 29â€"O0Ct. 1 Fairzround ....;.;.....@.1.: OCt. B Fenwitk ............... .. mept. 28, 29 Fergus.......,........... mept. 28, 20 Feversham .......7........+«.OCt,..0,.6 Flesherton .............. Bept. 28, 20 Florence .........%...~.. Oct: 11; 12 Forest ...............1.. mept.â€"29; 30 Fort Erig ...;.........«.. . mept. 209; 80 Fort Williim ...;....,.....mept.â€"14=17 Prankford .â€"....;/.....;. mept. 16, 17 Frankvilleâ€"...........SHept. 830, Oct. 1 Freclton ......«.;..;+/%>««.«+«â€""O0OCt. 15 feeding and keeping equipped a big army in the Russian marshes will be much more difficult than the same job at home. If Germany is not able to bring the campaign to a decisive and victorious end within the next two months, the chances are that by next June her big aamy on the Russian frontier will be greatly reduced if not severely beaten. Then there will be added to this the fact that the Russians will probably be gaining strength in the way of extra artillery and ammunition all the time and will become. a menacing danger to the German hosts lying along her territory. Germany is playing a very daring and risky game. Her campaign into Russia has left the western battle front in a much weaker condition than military critics would consider safe, and with the tremendous accumulation of men and material that is going on in France and Belgium, it would not be surprising if a drive against the Germans on the western battle front might be carried out in the next month or two, with great success. With this constant augmentation of the Allied armies it seems that within the next nine months a tremendons pressure will be brought to bear on Gerâ€" many and Austria, a pressure that, in all probability, they will be unable to withstand. Even should the Balkan States remain neutral, the Allies seem to have everything going forward at a rate that should bring the war to a close withâ€" in a year, but if the Balkan States should declare for the Allies, the pressure on the two central kingdoms would be increased and the war would be shortened and a victory for the Allies made almost absolutely certain. It would appear that both Britain and France have been devoting conâ€" siderable time and attention to the development of air fleets and the successâ€" ful air raids of the past few weeks has shown that their efforts have been crowned with success. If these air raids continue to increase and develop in the next three months the way they have in the past month, they will make things very uncomfortable for the German army in the rear of the battle line, as well as causing great danger to the munition factories, ammunition stores and food supplies of the army. Another feature that should keep up the hopes of the Allies is the steady and constant recruiting of Colonials, Canada is recruiting men now almost as rapidly as she was a year dgo. Australia is keeping up the clip. ~ New Zealand, South Africa and other .colonies are right there with the goods, while in the British Isles there are almost numberless soldiers training and new recruits joining every day. 6 Italy is making steady progress in her has also landed troops at the Dardanelles to point. Germany has figured, and so far has figured correctly, that she had suffiâ€" cient material on the western battle front to hold the French, British and Belgians at bay, so she put a tremendous force against the Russians without weakening her battle front in the west. . But developments during the past month have shown that France is steadâ€" ily and surely gaining ground while the strength of the British and Belgian armies have been greatly augmented during the past three months, not only in the matter of men but in heavy and light war material. Anocther very noteable feature of the growing strength of the Allies on the western battle front is the successful air raids that have neen made by large fleets of air ships during the past few weeks. JR .:i‘ ii¢«%i@.. @11 . C Fair e asa rasix«@«**s‘«.. Bept. raig ... ..%.....BHept MR *¢.¢i..¢ck%:14.. .. °B es Yanaisareiacr .. â€"mopt;: of § "ArYr/rrarns cra. ;. _ Dep N +2 +#s sn s 2is 8e« a 2 us » U TDUrg.: ; /ia«@‘1 ..« .« O T "i@a «i. +.c.Bept. iFmy.. P * > â€" s is ty . ~tsa%s‘. * mEedL H ... ¢ri..@+r«xoces cig ford:.>......... pep H ..?%azaricraasninl EY â€"tif in s cn‘r mepte d siÂ¥iia‘s‘s‘ss 11@ +‘~.% BCj 16. .%~.....@/:1scic0% sarr@â€"ia i.« .it.1; mej «x zsc.*xt*‘s}" â€"rimko0 ; Apovessmame bor."~/* *rar*ax@*rrria~ramep [Gg : x i2 ecnr~n@caak Creck.2.:. .:*...r. can, aradiirss ... rr0ij30] scearÂ¥r xi +t snn sgrmep Ext i+ +a +s s * ®Ept: sof T: ;.:..%?..«%«.« ./ Dep JO@®.............; We *A ts t riinana2r*s 100] n‘ .:...;...3..%: :30 C 3i s ixxs 1%s 2l ain wrake *AÂ¥ rrias«>s.s 1 +s @1 mel vVHlG ;.;...>.@.*‘1 «is e craxiak+x~~ +1 «+sÂ¥ .: mepl t Sta. .~. ... .4 .«.%a <ss*1**++2,, MeDt.â€" 80 crcmtrsrrrrs>~s«..‘ mept.=0, @0 isx yc‘ â€"mept. 0; Oct; 1 v*rriysaasv>....~ Bept. . 20â€"22 : c{sÂ¥{ra«@*/aavz.ans (mept.. 24 escA seire ce vmavs "OGte D,00 srmsioce kss s res eaee se MOOLeL C Oe i9. 000 90000 C on# s 000 e e 0 e e e e e e e e e s se w e e e e e e e e e e e ce a oc e e e e e e e e e e es «e e e e e e e e e e e e e w e e e e e e e e e e e e e ce e ce nale s se en i % THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO DATEG OF FALL FAIRS, 1915 vit«.. +« mEpt. 21â€"29 srm:r¢ar »â€"0ct.> T; i8 dert ... A. OCt. 4; 6 <v.1...nept. 28, 20 Octé +1 1*«*.., Oct. Sâ€"%0 <reraa>4t?. _ OCt.: D0 Tss .sraizsOect. AI 23 22 22 22 29 23 29 15 28 }Caletta (Mohr‘s Corners) Sept 23, 24 Caltâ€".........;>....;... . Bept. 50; Oct 1 Csorzctown ......:......+. Oct.: 6, 7 Clencoe ..................Bept. 28, 29 lGoderich i+« +rirra«riec«e;« Bept. 28â€"30 €ordon Lake .:..........;.. Bept. 24 Gore Bay ............ Sept. 80, Oct. 1 Coftic .......s.:...::.@.1,%.% Oct, 2 Cravennurst .............â€"BEept. 15, 16 Grand Valley ........ Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Haliburton ..................Sept. 22 flamilton ................ Sept: 1G, 18 Hanover ...:i:........... Sopt. 16, 17 Matrrow ...:%.............. Oct. 5,°6 }Ha,rrowsmit‘h eA r.s.. . mept= 16,=17 Alepworth ......:;....,.. Sept: ‘21, °2 ligshsate .......:........... Ocot 1, 2 Holstein...:..:7....~..:.. Sept. 28; 30 Huntsvillc‘,.........‘...~ Sept. .21 52 *Hymers * * xsrrri%iarr~«sri"~ mept: "29 ingersonâ€"................~.. Oct 4. 5 inveraty4@.........:</.i1..... Beptics Tron Bridgeâ€"........::=....1; O°L 5 TaATYIY EL .h ...‘ i. iariha ucss OUCLt: D. O Keent 7...s....A%A...1.«%2..? Oct. 5; C IKemble s r iÂ¥ â€"sc.l6in.ci0....> Oct, 4. /6 Kenora.>...x.~....n«<. ,as Aug : 26.%27 Kilsyth ........... .". Sept 30. 0ct. 1 'Kincardine vag nir>r>maav.cmept. 16, 17 Kingston .;:.;............ Bept. 28â€"80 ]Kinmount............... Sept. 14, 15 iKirkton v1+.~+1+«..1. mept: 80, Oot:. 1 Lakefieldâ€":.......s:..... SBopt: 21. 92 Lakeside .....:..;./....n~1.:. Sept. 30 Lambeth. "..%...;=.2;..2.3%2+1.0 Oct: 5 fangton *i;:.:‘/«...<....%%%,. Oct.. 0 ’Lansdowne..............Sept. 16, 17 ‘Leamington s s mfi r(a 6« <zl Oct. ~6â€"8 Lindsay ¢......n.~.;...... BEDt. 25â€"25 ‘Lon‘s Head ..........Sept. 80, Oct. 1 Lombardy‘ i?‘...;:...;:.....~.â€"RHept.: 11 London (Western Fair). .. Sept. 10â€"18 LOrINg Periarrrarirans...<rioaal OCt.= 1 Lyndhurst ....;,........: ; Sept. 14, 15 Listowel z.m ..35...«.,... BEept. 81. 22 Maberly â€":..........«,..â€" SEpt. 14, 15 Maddoe irs.rriiaririr«s«16«s OCt. 6, 7 Magnetawan ......;.... ... Hept. 27, 28 Manitowaning ........ Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Markdale......~,......... Oct: 12; 18 Matrkbam .«‘ ...7;..z.«, .« . <~Oct. G~8 Marmora‘..."./>..;...... Bept. 28â€"24 Marshville ......;>....... SBept. 22, 28 MASSCY.â€" «+. ra«*@+ariÂ¥i1«c.11... mept. 28 Matheson:..;.% .4 .. ~_s:14aâ€"mept. .20 Mattawa:i..i.t..~...... mept. 22, 23 Maxyille.:i.;..â€"..s‘.>=...mept. 28, 20 Meatord: ... .. ‘..Bept.. 80,; Oct. 1 Metlin..;‘.%...,..~â€"~..mept. 80, Oct; 1 Merrickvilie.....â€"..~ ..<,.SBept. 16, 17 McDonalds â€"Corners..... .,;..SHept. 24 McKellat.‘;>.:;~.s..~.... .« =mept. 29 Melbourhe.. .../_...l.0.2...~aet. 6 Metcalfc..,._.@.» .".%2. mept. 81. 28 Middileville.:.:;." ...;2 z.. .%s.=Oct.: 1 Midland....";..*;.«»â€"â€".,ymept. 238, 24 MillbrGook..;.â€"....~ ...Rept. 80,. Oct. 1 Miltons.r 3. szac oys OGL. 12. 18 Milverton.....;,..>":.:., Bept. 28. 24 Mindenr...‘.1...¢5,..":.....,. Hept. 28 Mitchell;..‘y;...«>~... Sept 88. 29 Moorcfhield.,.... .5 .%....>_..;;,.;. Oct.. i Morrisburg...... .. ~1~.‘»:Aug. 8â€"5° Mount Forest.. .... .... Sept. 15, 16. Munceyy :m a.. s os. .‘ s aa is k e. OCK. 1 â€" Murillor®‘y _ __l.e: ........Oct." 5. 6 Napanes..... .. .~_....Sept. 14 15 Newboro.:.y ..« ... .« ..Sept. 29;, 24 New Hamburg.. ... .._.sept. 16, 17 Newington.. ; .. .. ...Sept. 29, 30 New Liskeard...‘,... ...Sept. 16, 17 Newmarket.... .... Sept. 29, Oct. 1 Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake.... Sept. 21, 22 Nugelvilie:.:..:;..,,..}..%.5.;, Sept.. 21 fNorwicit. *"....~..‘..â€"Sopt. 28, 29 Norwood....~..%..." ... Ooct. 12, 13 Oakville.:.. ..â€"..~.. Sept. 30. Oct. i Odessa:..e..}..~... 12.8 %zy.â€" Oct. 1 Ohswekin«.,;"*...>~â€"*Sept. 29, Oct. 1 onondaga..‘.... .... ... Ocf 4. 6 Orangeville...‘....;. ... Sept. 16, 17 Orilla.. :"." .... ..«Bept.â€"80. Oct. 1 Or0o.f.? s~Â¥:...." cawaallsey}>"mept. 17 orono:.. .. .. X*...~.. . mept. 29, 24 Ofrville.:.. :.‘‘..‘ ‘.~.... Hept.. 17 Oshawa.... *.....~..... mept; 18â€"10 Cttawa (Central Canada) Sept. 10â€"18 Otterville...: ..;,;. â€":.;/....7Oct. 1, 8 Owen Sound:......;:......~ Oct, 5â€"7 Paisley:... ..;. ".~.... mept. 28, 20 Pakenham....;.;.;; .... Hept. 20,21 Palmerstort.. ... â€".... Sept: â€"23, 24 | ch. s .. ns 12. iz Sept od.:~..">~.>~.." oct Me:~‘> ...‘ Yept. 380 ikin«..."...... Sept, 295 laga.."..": ... 0 eville‘......; ... Sept cAzax«@4" i i..c>.~mept.>830 G es es mm esns ~1 .. + a flerrk Py iss rarearyl. (a&..... 2. ii." in‘ 2. ~men campaign against Austria and assist the Allies at that difficult «0eÂ¥ y s vevrrr sls e+@s«&BCDPL, 20, 20 | mm 1>;....i...¢ir«<«., mept. 28â€"30| m lLake ..;........5 ... SHept. 245 iy......«...... bept» 30, Oct: 1| & x air sA rraatantxaasavi_0oct," 2 E it st ;;@@/«+z2+c.2..@MEept.â€"15;10 1 m Valley ........ Sept. 30, Oct. 1| 2 tORn>..arriaaue:n..s¢.r.meDpt. 28 | & M .....ll.......... SBept; 15, 18| m Po...}..srr.r... ... Sept. 16, 17 ) isÂ¥ aAF i r xÂ¥ x‘ râ€"irrs Oct. â€"D5," 6| un smith .;.;...~... Bept. 16. 11 | & th ......r..s.,.., neptrcal, 98| = @ /./sri@@ir.«s«@«..<.. Oct 1. 2| S Ix.@<cciri%,i.~>.... mept. 28. 80 | m MC./...‘.<...~..%. moepk 21 20| 2 .l a«rri%iirr.s.<s" Bept. "2o | gs t .....â€"........y.. Oct 4. 519 YÂ¥if:.rize.ctivia@.‘.0.. boplicd | =o id8eâ€"......m:ina>..ln. oc o ts bn +sh is .t iarrr kc ane c UOCt Toyp t 2s felrse.iis...ai.ve.. s Oct. 5. Cl % <3 oivve. l raxidss s faxis. .ane. se Aug . 26..27| 4t wosâ€"make. s si. mept. su,. :Oct. 1| ine. ..s......sA=v.mpept. 16,17! 6 n ...Â¥........s... Sept. 28â€"30| 4 ht i.._>.s........ Bept. 14 45 s*k.criir.n.i, mept: 350. Oot: 1. U veassallnl.vas s Beptr 91. 22 C i.icc.keee....ls..% . Nept.~80 Mess Mss s dn esc n a i OCt. B CfiA o xt in cak ser . OCTt.. D ynC ...«/«1a~.‘.. . mept." 16, 17 ston ......../A?...?. Oct._â€"_Gâ€"8 Araasra sir‘k‘. * +%s : . s "DeOpt. ‘20â€"20 fead ......... Bept. 30. 0ct. 1 dy i i%.a i‘ **@1.=«¥*,=MBAeDt_â€"11 ® e 6 e e e e e 00 e k e e e e k0 U C :i raXkr¥®r%s‘ss . .. DC stsrâ€"...~:"Ge i niraera‘?" s *a..zme as mt + e #SBODt :R i ... Bept. 14; 15 .z .> ~Bept. 28," 24 +. . .~.Mept,. 16, 17 _ ‘. * ept.â€"29; 80 £.4@.".,&iBept: 16; 17 ..‘ Hept.â€"29;â€" Oct. 1 ake.... Bept. 21, 28 ‘vx2 i ~*@*, meopt.. 21 : %~....« Bept. 28, 29 siv «... Oct. â€"18, 18 =~. . Sept. 80. Oct.: 1 hx Air. xiz 0O0t. 1 /.. â€"â€"SEDt. 29. Oct. 1 £"*‘%‘% +5 %0% OCt‘. 495 ... . mept. 16, 17 â€"~ /. ~Bept.>30, Oct. 1 asaai_.en."mept. 17 a cas. .. BeBt. 28, 24 eÂ¥ *i"~a«*..,. mebpt. 17 . *s1 >~ Mept. 18â€"15 Canada) Sept. 10â€"18 sttA y "Oct:= I, 2 s i1 uzi Odct. 5â€"4 W Ecdra s x+ kmept, ‘%~. ‘mept. 22, Â¥x..~mept. 28, «Bept. 30, Oct .Sept. 30, Oct ~+4g. mEept. 16, ~x%~‘.~ â€"yBept. <~~. .+. ~mept. o Te ra#* a0ot .Ye,.â€"â€"mept.: 21. 4kz iss . wOCt + ." Bept: 21, 22 <..r..% . Bept.~830 c 44x 4+ . Oct.: :0 arat*zs,. Oct.. 0 ‘~‘.1 . mept.: 106, 17 x ¢«i<zl Oct.â€"=6â€"8 . ... .‘ Bept.: 283â€"25 . ~Bept. 30, Oct. 1 i.: v.â€"mept. 11 r). .. Sept. 10â€"18 .. Sept Sept. 30 y a. HOCL .. Sept. a..~ Oct..1 ._.Aug. 8â€"5 Sept. 15, 16 \‘A~« OGCL:A â€"24 28 283 25 23 29 22 21 29 13 Paris... Parham.....;.; Parkhill.. .. ; Parry Sound.. Perth.. /; ... Petergoro. ... . Petroila..> ... Picton.....>‘ .> Pinkerton.... . Port Carling. .. Port Elgin.... Port Hope..... Powassan.. ... Prescott.... .. Priceville.. ... Providence Bay "’I)r. J. M. Hughton entist Office over J. C. Farrells Shoe Store Phone 215 Electrical Equipment GRIMSBY â€":ONâ€"TP E. H. Lancaster Noteâ€"One of the firm will be at the Hotel Grimsby, Grimsby, every Wednesâ€" day from 1.30 to 6 p. m. Telephone 125. Office on 50 road, first house north of Stone Road. LANCASTER, CAMPBELL, & LANâ€" CASTER Barristers, Solieitors, Notaries, etc. 25 Ontario St. St. CaATHARIN®ES E. A Lancaster, K. C., J. H. Campbell, En aBe ole on afe oBe «Te oBe oBe ofle afe oBeafe aBe oBe oBe afe oBa aBe obe oBe eBe aBe afe ae oBe aBe oBe ce aBe aGe oBe aGe abe eBe oBe aBe obe aBe ofe aBe ebe aBe oBe ce ofe ofe cBe afe cfeoZe ofpcfa OFFICE HOURSâ€"9.30 a.m. GRIMSSsSY, ontTt dAE 15 N Ed dnE NUE Httntitttitn javrister, _ Solicitor, Converancer, E+; Teileph ne 754. hices, 15 Main St., Ea'.st; â€"_â€" Hamilton At. SMiTHVILLE every Thursday H§ce houts, & to 10 a.m 8 p.m. Room 40 Federal Life Building, Main and James Sts., Hamilton, Ont OFK. ALEXANDER 2i~ ISiciarn & Surcc:on Cornoner County LincoLn aIN ST. aeEstT GRIMSBY Officesâ€"Grimsby and Beamsville Money to loan at current rates. HERBERT E. WALLACE, 1.p.¢ F. HANSEL, Dentist, The Canadian Poultry News PUBLISHED MONTHLY, AT GRIMSBY. ONTARIO ADDRESS Physcian and Sargeon. Winons s /.; > O 5. CARPERI Crockery‘! Hardware!‘ Groceries!‘ DR. W.A. BRNWNLEE DEI.TISi COFFICEâ€"ST"PHEN BLOCK (Second Floor) x . McCONACHIE «_ Barristér, Solicitor, he Canadian Poultry News, Grimsby, Ontario An upâ€"toâ€"date poultry paper for the utility breeder and the fancier. â€" Phone 5, Sub§cription price 50 cents per year in adyvance, or three â€" years for $1.00 in advance. Advertising rates, fifty cents per inch, per issue. Classiâ€" fied advertisements, one cent per word. Send for sample copy. : TELEr. snE No. 1 BUSINESS GARDS for _ Highâ€"Grade Sundries Headquariers BOURNE BROS. DENTAL MEBICAL LEGAL NTER, B, A. Call and examine the latest "Clevelands ‘"‘at bicycles ever built. Without a doubt, one of the strongest Several new cases just opened 1 to 2 and 7 to Notary Public "Built to Last" Sept. Fresh shipments every week. the finishing touch of perfection to this famous wheel. Thousands in use toâ€"day, that have been running ten to twenty years. And still giving the utmost satisâ€" faction. The 3â€"piece "C.C.M." Hanger adds Ontario Agent t; 28, 24 | Queensville.... ... . t. ‘g1, 22 ]Rainham Centre., . t. 23, 24 |Renfrew... ..... .. t. 151 19 | Ricevilie.:.,. ...;;.: , Sept. 2 | Richards Landing... t. 16,.I8 !Richmond..... .. ;. t. 238124 URidgetewn.... ... ... t 21. 28 | Ripley.....: ...... Sept. 24â€"‘ Rinbrook‘.2......... Sept. ‘" |Blackstock ......... t. 28, 24| Blenheim .......... Oct. 5.06 â€"Eathig..., ......~.;, t. 29, 30 Sault Ste. Maric.... pt. 14â€"16 I Searboro (Aginrcourt) Oct. 7, 8 l Schomberg.... ... Oct. 5; 61 Seaforth....;=;.,....: : J.â€"C. FARRELL A full line kept in stock. P.M GRIMSBY, ONT. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1915 A_4 Soliciters, Notaries, etec. Moroay to loan at lowest rates. Office, *"Spectator Building," Hamilton. . S. F. Lazier, K.C. E. F. Lazier. H. L. Lazier. e James J. McMay Valuator for The Hamilton Provident and Loan Society Insurance and Real Estate Telephone 4766 607 Bank of Hamilten Chambers J. DAW, ARCHITECT ST. CATHARINES, â€" ONT and at Harrison & Millar‘s Block Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake. Officeâ€"Main Street, Grimsby PHONE NO. 7 McKay, McKay & Webster On real estate security. Both Private and Company funds . General Conveyancer, Assignee and Valuator. Money to Loan at Current Rates Smithville. Ont. Marriage License Issued Land surveyors, Miceâ€"â€"7 Hughson 8t South, F Talephore 109A J. W. TYRRELL & CO. JOHN B. BRANT ivil and Mining Engineer: MCNEY TO LOAN AZIER & LAZIER, BARRISTER: , Opposite N. S. & T. R, Station BOMINION LAND SURVEYORS oNTARIO LAND syRvEYORS CIViL ENGINEERS Grimsby W. B. CALDER 165 St. Paul St. MISCELLANEOUS LAND SURVEYOR A ay 7 2. Ernest 6. McKey William G. Webster ARCHITECT ‘x**«re ‘a«1 . â€"Oct, 11â€"12 is â€"~‘<.‘ .. mept. S8, 29 xi« OGt. D, 06 ar ¢sis‘. .. Bept. ‘28, 290 Sati «. r@sOct. T; B ~* .. .s.. mept. â€"28,â€"29 8%...â€" Bept.â€" 29, Oct. L court) .. Sept. 28, 29 vax"s ++ +?4, OCt. 14, 15 ~>**‘~~« . â€"mept. 283, 24 HAMILTON, ONT ~ ~Oct.5, 6 Sept. 21, 22 Sept. 22â€"24 Familto