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|AUCTIONEERS ; ofecfecfesfecfuefecfeofecfenfecfeafoalealoofoaleafecfeale oJa ol ole ofo ele efecReafecfeaSeafeafe ofe cfealeataaleafeafe afacfecfeale sfeafaofocfo ofecfeafe sfecfoofeofe rarle For Every Person 15â€"DAY TOUR TORONTO STEAMERS "STEAMSHIP EXPRESS" leave Toronto 12.45 p.m. daily. except Friday, making direct connection with steamers at Port McNicol on sailing days. CANADIAN PACIFIC ALL THE WAY TO Steamers leave Port McNicoil Mondays Tuesdays, Woednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, for SAULT STE, MARIE, PORT ARTHUR and FORT WiLLIAM. Steamer ‘"Manitoba" from Port McNicoll Wednesdays calls at Owe« Sound at 10.30 p.m. Agent, Toronto. J. H. CULP, AGENT, GRIMSBY. GREAT LAKES SERVICE Roasts retain their natural flavorâ€" bread, cakes, puddings, etc., baked in a Pandora 83 7(8 y ‘P’e always come fresh and sweet : from its perfectly ventilated oven. See the McClary dealer in your town. Sold by JAS. A. WRAYâ€" â€"â€" _ _â€"~ ~ _â€" â€" 5â€"DAY TOUR By way of 1,000 Islands, with their ever new charm, and the thrilling glide through the churning waters of the Rapids. Return fare frow Toronto includin, 25 00 meals and berth @ To Historical Montr:+al WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1915 To Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia A delightful voyage down the widening waters4 of the St. Lawrence, and down the Gulf. Return fare from Toronto, including 87 6 meals and berthâ€"....:‘..7...,..".: .72 & Particulars from Canadian Pacific Agents, or write M. G. MURPHY, District Passenger CANADIAN PACIFIC Nowhere else will you find a holiday trip so alluring as the waterways of Canada‘s mighty lakes and rivers. Let your vacation trip be at once restful, healthful, instructive and facinating. The allâ€"water route to the sea invites you. FIVE SAILINGS WEEKLY Fast Time, Convenient Train Service, ~Modern Equipment BETWEEN MONTREAL, OTTAWA, TORONTO, DETROIT,CHiCARO M°Clary‘s ‘ Winnipeg and Vancouver cars or"pupots ITO STEAMERS Biy excopt Sunaay, . _‘ _ CA NA DA STEAMSHIP LINE S Limited Allâ€"Water Vacation comeemnanncrmmmmerenmenmmmesmnnms.ormpmermenmm m cornrmimemimre seurersomeres SUMMER TOURS TO PACIFIC COAST "CALIFORNIA CEXPOSiTIOMS" Also to Atlantic Coast Resorts Lake Massanoga (Bon Echo) Pointâ€"auâ€"Baril s Muskoka Lakes French and Pickarel Rivers Severn River Kawartha Lakes Redsau Lakes, Etc. SUMMER TOURISTS FARES NCOW iN EFFECT 6â€"DAY TOUR To Old Quebec And the shrine of St. Anne de Beaupreâ€"reminiscent of early days of Canadaâ€"inâ€"theâ€"making. â€" Return fare from Toronto including meals and 34 00 Gerth_.:z;.2.zsaay ces * Inclusing NO CHANGE OF 3â€"DAY OUTING To the Thousand Islands Including the ramble trip among the Islands. World famous for their scenic delight. Nature unfolds a most glorious panorama to the view. R. and O. pasâ€" sengers see it at its best. Return fare from Toronto, including meals $13 00 and bertlh ~;27. 21252 dxvk es t uids s aarans & For Every Purse Carried. Moved by Lawson, seconded by Beamer, that this council do now adâ€" journ to meet Saturday, October the 9th for the transaction of general business. > The fiftyâ€"cighth annual fair of the| V°TC kKilieéq on both sides of me Clinton Agricultural Society will ‘be there. My platoon ‘had been reduced open to the public a week from Friâ€"| by halfâ€"still another trench to get. day at Beamsville. The outlook for|Up we went, and again cruel losses. one of the best display of exhibits in | That last 200 yards. was terrible. the old fair‘s history are practically | How any of us escaped was a wonâ€" guaranteed. The Central Experimenâ€" ‘ der. We met with no resistance â€" in tal Farm at Ottawa is sending along | the trenches, ag most of the enemy a big exhibit and the Jordan Station |ran as soon as they saw us coming. will be represonted by a display | However, there was plenty of dead, even finer than last season,. wounded and prisuners to look after. Exhibits of Red Cross work, shrap | No time for rest row. The trench nel shells in all stages of manufacâ€" | must first be put in aâ€" state of deâ€" ture with other military features will | fence. I looked around to gee ‘who be in keeping with the times. survived, put of all our officers could The usual good entry in the speed|only find one captain (wounded) and classeyg is promised by horse OWners.|one Lieut. The captain went ‘back to Negotiationsy are now going on for | get his wound dressed. This left me a machine gun with the company ofâ€"‘ in command of the Battalion for the men to illustrate its workings, time, as the C.O. had not come . up Five bhundred prize lists have alâ€" | yet. The signallers were on the spot ready been handed out and the Socie | in a few moments and had a~ teleâ€" ty would be pleased to have the fruit | phone down in no time. The battle growers in the western end _ of the | was still raging in front of us, but district take a livelier interest and |our part was doue and I was not participate in the fruit display, A |sorry. In the space of 20 minutes we few lists are still available. had lost, either killed or wounded, Remember the date, Sept. 24. | all our officers but the C.O., the Quar printing....: ;~.._s%" caxscgsas Grand Trunk Railway crossâ€" ing charges for quarter endâ€" ing dune 30."..‘;... «.~... A. 0. Bouslaugh, sanitary inâ€" SpectpT...."%_...9}.i.%r /s.@. Canada Ingot Company, one CANADIANS WON‘T OBEY ORDERS > > _tQ RETIBE A brilliant English speaker reforâ€" ring to the Canadian troops unstintâ€" edly praised their bravery,â€" adding ss an illustration the following,â€" I heard a good story the other day about an English officer Who was asked his opinion of tha Canadians. "Oh," he replied, "they are magniâ€" ficent fighters, but rotten soldiers, When they receive an order to Iteâ€" tire, the answer is ‘Be dâ€"â€"â€"d ift z& will."" B. & H. Electric ~Railway, four cars stons....‘.... . H. Kelson, for concret tile... Advertising campaign of the Niagara Peninsula Growers‘ ASSOCIALION :: :a sls asge cA iss G. Fair, car fare, two undeâ€" sirables to Toronto..... .. W. W. Bseamer, expenses to Toronto â€" Municipal (two daysy Convention.., ;. .... Council and committee fees.. culvert OWNERS NOTIFIED To Chicoutimi 8â€"DAÂ¥AY TOUR The aweâ€"inspiring voyage up the Saguenay from Tadousac past the gigantic Capes Trinity. and Eternity. A famous trip, never to be forgotten. Return fare from Toronto inâ€" cluding meals $47 00 and berth ...... * 581X ANNUAL EVENT Livingston, â€"half year‘s (Continued from page 1) THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO oonermegene | _ _I saw my captain fall mortally * wounded, and men dropping everyâ€" EVENT ~_â€"| where. We ran for ali we were worth and gained the second trench, where we had a short rest. Shrapnel was whistling all about and men al fair of the| were killed on both sides of me ciety will be |there. My platoon ‘had been reduced eek from Friâ€"| bY halfâ€"still arother trench to get. e outlook for | Up we went, and again cruel losses. of exhibits in | That last 200 yards . was terrible. re practically | How any of us escaped was a wonâ€" 1 Experimenâ€" ‘ der. We met with no resistance in sending along | the trenches, ag most of the enemy ordan Station |ran as soon as they saw us coming. y a display | However, there was plenty of dead, son. wounded and prisuners to look after. 5 work, shrap | No time for rest row. The trench ; of manufacâ€" | must first be put in aâ€" state of deâ€" features will | fence. I looked around to gee ‘who times. survived, put of all our officers could in the speed .only find one captain (wounded) and horse owners.|{one Lieut. The captain went ‘back to 40 00 23 s 66 25 00 8 00 3 30 28 00 00 38 90 ing. This lasted until 11 a.m., then ceased all at onse, Thig was our sigâ€" ral to advance. The first line weut cut and we took their places in the We cantured the five lincg of trenches and heli tham, though the Turks tried several times to. retake them., We were in the trenches ten days and nights steady, and working night and day digging new trenches, burning Tarkish dead, buryingâ€" our wn and removing captured ammiuniâ€" tien and stores. There are still hinâ€" %s of bodies lying in some places as dlose as two yards from us, but we cannot get them. The stench is terrible, and in scme places it is nec essary to wear respirators. However, the boys are in the best of spirits, and the old cry of "Are we Downâ€" hearted" is answoered "NO" just as lustily as in the first weeks of _ the wWar. firring line. My particular Job was to gain a certain section of â€" the third trernch and hold it. against possible counterâ€"attack. ‘The first thing I saw when I got over the parapet of our trench was dead and wounded all over. The fire from the Turkish guns was terrible, and their machine guns were â€"gsimply sweeping the whole blace. It did not seem as though any thing could live in such a fire. Howâ€" ever, we had to go ahead. CANADIAN‘S ARE TAKING ALL BUT FIVE OFFICERS (Continueu from page 1) ceased fire. At 9 a m. (28th June) our artillery started to bombard the enâ€" emy trenches. Every gun available was used onâ€"the five lines of trenchâ€" es we were to attack. HM.S. "Lord Nelson" also let loose at them with her big guns, several torpedo desâ€" troyers joining in also. The French turned their 75‘s on too. You could not imagine such a noise was possiâ€" ble. The wkole Peninsula was shakâ€" termaster, the doctor, Liout. Smith and ntyself, My three best.friends all killed. I managed to be beside one of them as he was â€"dying. He was shot through the lungs and was breathing through the wound. A terrible sisght. His last words were: "Tell the C.O. I did my best." Dearest Psople:â€"â€" Haven‘t written the past days ‘cause its been _ so there‘s been nothing doing I rode into Bailleul yesterday after noon and had a fine hot bath and cold shower. Never had such a good bath since leaving England. ‘ Got home in time for dinner and after that went to a concert out beâ€" hind our huts where we had a piano and all kindg of singing anl monoâ€" logues and â€" altogether had a â€" fine evening. Bought a fountain pen and a writâ€" ing portfolio and now I‘m all set and can write a sort of a decent civilized looking letter. ‘ The past two or three days have been roasting hbhot and its Ssure been team cleaned up their tent]l twelfth games consecutively, tively yestarday and the day and last uight a soccer team Co‘y cleaned up or No. 1 Co: some real 1noney and a barrel for the winning company. T camp in 8C two to one Today we were inspected by Lie Gen: Plummer, the G.0.C0. 2nd Ar Corps and were complimented ; good appearance and steadiness parade. And very nice too. > Tonight we‘t concert. Hay band ‘cause the fro erable part it Don‘t seen much tonigsht bit lazy, but isfied as lons poys shoui4 € We‘re movi tomorrow nig is going to t: ing line so T a very unc Om (Continued from page 1) ot nmet OX Y we‘re pulling off another Have some £ood _ talent front line is sure a misâ€" in our particular section. em to be able to write ght at nine. and ake onver bart outfits and th Tenth Battalion, enjoy themselve: ins in to the fr e other chaps int order to the tune 0 i the past couple of been â€"â€" go hot and looking nrtahle and 1ts Sure nights are fin bother much â€" work at all, s War Loa Ing yO 1X mnornin will was not nutes we wounded, the Quar ch ‘cause baseball respe So e Dpoys befo of 0o abral of to I saw Capt. Timmis of the R.C.D‘s and ‘he spoke to me â€" about his book "Modern Horse Management" which was published in March, every man has bought ten pounds and the majority have gone as far as twenty. Their money which is to their credit in the_ â€" Pay Office is what thky turn over. > The Septem‘ber meceting of the Stoney Creek Women‘s Institute was hbLeld on Thursday evening last in the parish hall. The wembers decided to give $200 of the money raised at the sarden party to the Red Cross. Miss Deyman of Hamilton, was present, and gave a very interesting and inâ€" structive address on "Medical Inspec tion in the Rural Schools." The Ston sy Creek orchestra kindly favored the meeting with several selections. A humorous reading was given by Miss G. Davis and â€"Miss Edith Hall sang a couple of patriotic songs. After all hbad partaken of a liberal §u-p‘p1y of ice creain, the meeting was trought to a close by the orchestra playing the Natioral Anthem, CEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE uol t Wt The Coal That Satisfies STONEY CREEK WOMEN Headquariers for Highâ€"Grade Sundries D The best that money can buyâ€"is the labor that goes into the Canadian Ford Our workman are the highest paid motor car mechanics in the British Empire. â€" This means dollars saved in after expense to the man who drives a Ford "Made in Canada". Because the Ford car is built right. f > ~MRanabout $480.00.. _ Ford Touring Car Price $530 the finishing touch of perfection to this famous wheel. : Call and examine the latest "Clevelands "at Without a doubt, one of the strongest bicycles ever built.: Thousands in use toâ€"day, that have been running tento twenty years. And still giving the utmost satisâ€" faction. "Built to Last" The 3â€"piece "C.C.M." Hanger adds Grimsby, Ontario MITH & SON, Agents Agent "MADE IXN CANADA® C. FARRELL Phone 80 _ There is as much difference in coal as in wood. You would certainly prefer good hard oak wood, to hemlock slabs at the same price. You Can Save Money on Coal Lehigh Valley Anthracite costs you no more thar® you are asked to pay for the ordinary kind, but Lehigh Valley Coal is harder and lasts longer. There is more heat in a ton. That is why we sell it, and recommend it. _ > e All Orders 50 Cents a Ton Cheaper at The Bins > & WONDERFUL DISCOVERY An eminent scientist, the other day, gave his opinion that the most won @erful discovery of recent years was the discovery of Zamâ€"Buk. Just think! As soon as a singlo thin layer ef Zamâ€"Buk is applied to a wound or & sora, such injury is insured against blood poison ! Not one species ol microbe has been found that Zamâ€"Bui does not kill ! Then again. As soon as Zamâ€"Buk is applied to a sore, or a cut, or to skin ~disease, it stops the smarting. That is why children are such friends of Zamâ€" Buk. They care nothing for the sclence of the thing. All they know is that Zamâ€"Buk stops their pain. (Mothers should never forget Again. As soon as Zamâ€"Buk is apâ€" pliecd to a wound or to a diseased part, the cells beneath the skin‘s surâ€" tace are so stimulated that new bealthy tissue is quickly formed. This forming of fresh healthy tissuwe from betow is ZFamâ€"Buk‘s secret of healing. The tissue thus formed is worked up to the surface and literally casts off Only the other day Mr. Marsh, of 101 Delorimier Ave., Montreal, called upon the Zamâ€"Buk Co. and told them that for over twontyâ€"five years he bhad been a martyr to eczema. His hands were at one time so covered with sores that he had to sleep in goves. : Four years ago Zamâ€"Buk was the diseased tissue above it. This is why Zamâ€"Buk cures are permanent. â€" introduced to him, and in a few months it eured him. Toâ€"dayâ€"â€"over three years aftor his cure of a disease ke had for twentyAve yearsâ€"he is still cured, and has had no trace of any return of the eczemat‘ All druggists sell Zam.Buk at 50c. box, or we will send freo trial box if you send this advertisement and a 1e. stamp (to pay return postage). Ad:â€" @ress Zamâ€"Buk Co., Toronto. Order from us and be satisfied. . H. GIBSON Grimsby Grimsby