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Jas. A. W ray _ Phone 130 Grimsby Evgs.8.(5,Matâ€"â€"Tues., Thurs., Sats.2.15 A Rlectric stoves Or Oll SLOVCS ~dro cheaper to operate than coal or wood and such a comfort in warm weather. Drop a card and we will send you cuts and information. LET US SEND YOU A SAMPLE: OF Brantford Roofing to cover that new outhouse it is good value for your money. $ _ vyour furnace should be cleaned and put in good condition now, it will save you money. of March, 1916, : claims against t] notified to send by wise delivered to ministratrix of the fore the tenth da Christian and su1 descriptions and f fore the tenth day OlL JuUuly, 1J10, LHCL Christian and surnames, addresses and descriptions and full particulars of their claims, accounts and interests and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them; and notice is hereby given that immediately after the tenth day of July, 1916, the assets of the said estate will be distributed by the administraâ€" trix amongst the parties entitled thereâ€" to, having regard only to claims or inâ€" terests of which the undersigned shall then have notice, and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim she has not had notice at the time of disbursement for any part of the estate so disbursed. Dated at Grimsby this 20th, day of Dated June. 1 Ojl stoves _ fot Moderately price Electric plates ovens from $1.25 all creditor Township County . of who died C Household Hints In the m Adkins, late Grimsby, in Widow, deck NOTICE _ TEMPLEE Such warning symptoms are a sense of suffocation, hot filashes, headacHes, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable apâ€" petite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness. For these abnormal conditions do not fail to take Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" table Compound Polishes of all Kinds. TRY ME M . BU L L Have you seen the Real New Foot Styles While Change of Life is a most critâ€" ical period of a woman‘s existence, the annoying symptoms which accompany it may be controlled, and normal health restored by the timely use of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. No where could you see anyâ€" thing newer than we show now. Men‘s Oxfords, Won Pumps and all Kinds of Rubber Sporting Goods. + k Come here and you‘ll see the very latest in Footwear Styles. Vegetable Comâ€" “” w pound I feel like a . _ »J}/||||| new woman. I alâ€" ways had a headache Ns mss 1 |||| during the Change ® f\||||| of Life and was also s 5 troubled with other ‘th bad feelings comâ€" . ze "!/|||||| mon at that timeâ€" § / TA .2 | feelings and heat %" flashes. Now I am e es }:2:3:1:5:?:2:5:25:5:!'1:1;5:1:& in b e t t er h ealth than I ever was and recommend your remedies to all my friends. ‘‘â€"Mrs. LENA WyxyNnNX, 2812 E. O Street, Richmond, Va. Notice to Creditors Evgs. 15, 25,35, 50c Richmond, â€"Va. â€""After taking seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vaudeville Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound Helped Her During Change of Life. HEAT FLASHES, DIZZY, NERVOUS IDA M. NELSON, Administratrix. by her solicitor G. B. McConachie, Grimsby, Ont. Next door to the Post Office "Along Came Ruth‘"‘ g _ y S ontrcecmine m e 3 Aevee en neon o on o . e meaans m . 09e ic t e o To ogt Mess n e ns en i o e ns it es k e es t es P on ... e es oi e fln en m ege > s 1916 Repairs Promptly Attended to WDENESDAY, JULY 5, 1916 PHONE Residenceâ€"313 R 3 Storeâ€"313 R 2 sSHOW S D AXIL YÂ¥ of South â€" Grin ‘~Lincoln, Wids« qn or about the ‘~1916, and all ainst the estat HAMILTON SHOE STORE d at Iron _ to or d all ot} _ estate post prepi the unde at P OHL > @U than coal in warm we will â€" hot weather from $1.00 up. and toasters U ddres ulars ests _ any! tov Mats. 15, 25¢ e hereby | «. _/ 1 or other| She igned adâ€"| ing on or beâ€" 916, their| 06 esses and| trea s of their way _ and the ‘Ame , held by iven that| had \‘day " Of | ALnius ves are or wood weather. end you I South| _ Farther over toward Belgium a group incol=| o¢ W@renchwomen were establishing A that| bospital. They had as their head 10"- :{‘12 murse a young Mille. F., who hbad :easeq,| been educated in the Presbyterian th day| hospital, in New York. Dozens of tyâ€" NavInt | phoid patients were arriving daily, and 4 othg'r g v;: having some difficulty in makâ€" d adâ€" untrained French assistants or 1| Baderstand the cold bath system of s and| treatment for that disease. In some fthf;ir way she had heard there was an Ja Ly| American nurse in our hospital and 1 that| had sent a request that this nurse be agstagé @etailed to help her demonstrate the nistra_| method. The colonel sent for me one thereâ€"| afternoon and showed me Mlle. F.‘s ine l I went to the window and looked up to the starlit heavens. How peaceful the sleeping world lay, in such cruel eontrast to the agony with which my soul was wrung! In the violet darkness my eyes met kis, and suddenly into them came a new unfathomable expression. On the drawn white face I thought I noticed symptoms of the death agonies, sympâ€" toms of a dissolution already begun and inevitable. He was whiter than the pillow and as motionless. All night I had been turning it, as it became eonstantly wet with dripping perspiraâ€" tion. I was overcome with a sensation of weakness, a sensation of the fatalâ€" ity of what had bhappened and what was about to happen. An immense weight seemed to bear me down. Drivâ€" en by that hbhelplessness that, often makes suffering humanity tura toward a Supreme Power, I fell on my knees, for science and nursing had failed. There remained only God‘s supreme inâ€" tervention. I prayed as I never prayed in my life. In this hour how futile all my little knowledge seemed! I rose from my knees with fresh courage to fight on, and a curious presentment came to me that far away in England another woman was sharing with me that silent night vigil and that agonized prayerâ€"his mother. "I think she must mean you, Mlile. Bleneau, as you are the nearest apâ€" proach we have to an American nurse. I know you would be of inestimable value, but"â€" and he paused and lookâ€" ed out across the garden. While he had been speaking I bhad felt like a person who suddenly finds himself at the edge of a precipice. Can it be posâ€" gsible that I must leave! My thoughts were interrupted by the doctor speakâ€" ing again: "The truth is we cannot well spare you. The allies are expectâ€" ing heavy fighting in the course of the next ten days. You can go to Mlle. F. tomorrow, but you must be back here at the end of the week." "I do not know why, but his decision gave me the greatest relief, even more â€"a sense of acute pleasure. In the natural course of things it would be an hour or two before my duties would call me to Captain Fraâ€" zer‘s room. Generally the hours were never long enough to accomplish all that was to be done, but that day time scarcely passedâ€"it fell drop by Gdrop, lazily and heavily. But at last the moâ€" ment came to go to him. The afternoon was soft and warm. We could hear the birds singing in the rarden, and through the open window floated the perfume of the last autumn flowers, inspiring me with new emoâ€" From 2 o‘clock on every few moâ€" ments my tired eyes sought the clock. I was terrified of those awful hours between 4 and 7, and, in spite of all the stimulation I dared use, his vitalâ€" ity was ebbing. Terror overwhelmed me, left me without the power to comâ€" bat the imaginings of death. I bheard the light ticking of a clock on the mantle. I felt that Time, the fugitive, was slipping by and what its passage might soon bring. I violently put the thought out of my mind. 1I could not bear it. Through those next hours there wasn‘t a moment byt that I wasn‘t doing somethingâ€"everything known to meâ€"to fight off the dreaded I tried to take my patient‘s pulse, but it was so irregular and rapid that it was impossible. In looking at him his eyes seemed already deeper and bollower, surrounded, as they were, by great dark shadows, and his hands, which lay filat on the cover, were so white that they were only distinguishâ€" able from the linen by the azure of the veins. "Oh, please, doctor," I interrupted beseechingly, "~don‘t send for me! 1 must be here tonight!" "I will do the best I can," bhe replied and turned on his heel and ran down the steps. #t the door, he said, "And I may be obliged to have you if"â€" "LC am so glad I have been able to bhelp a little," I stammered and ran anckly down the stairs. . It was only when I reached the ground floor that I remembered I had not told him the story of how he came to be at our hospital, but I resolved to do it before I left tomorrow. mwiagara Q1strIc held in St. Cat] dates were agre Abingdon, Oct Bertie, Sept. 2 Beamsville, S« Dunnvile, Sep *T only wanted to say that some Gay you will knowâ€"what youâ€"your kindâ€" ness means to me," he said gravely, looking straight up into my eyes. A sudden wild desire to say some thing, I hardly know what, possessed me, and a trembling I could not mas ter overcame me. "I must go now," I said. "My other patients are needing me," and I burâ€" ried away toward the German ward. I had taken only a few steps when he eailled me back. Ni I thought suddenly he looked not so well today and must not be worried by even trifies. and as he put out his hand and took nrine I felt it tremble. *"Don‘t go," he said, with a gesture of entreaty, and I hastened to explain that it was only for a few days, or a week at best, as ""The disillusioning fact remains‘ that you are going away," and he lookâ€" ed up at me with wide distraught eyes, "That‘s a very pretty speech," I anâ€" swered lightly, "and I should so like to take it all to myself, but the very disiftusioning fact remains that it was your subaltern‘‘â€" looked out across tl with purple shadows on my life depends my mother, my fam life of any man who training in warfare i country, I am deeply that I am livingâ€"and my dear little nurse, said tensely. 81 cOUuT sC10U8 con junction «Wi t€ to Case *"*Nonsense!" 1 i said and done it the work." He broke in, with a wistful little smile in his eyes: "Piease don‘t go. What will I do without you? I have thought about it all so much as I have lain here bhour after hour. That I am not dead and buried these weeks gone I owe to you." There was a moment‘s pause, after which he added simply,. "Now." and hbe emphasized the word. "I can only thank you." f1 tion, a little like that of being afraid of oneself. To counteract this I kept saying over and over, "To be effective your work must be calm and concorâ€" dant, calm and concordant." \I re peated. Then I turned to him and said: "To morrow I shall say goodby. I have been ordered to a typhoid hbhospital at one of the French bases"â€" Fenwick, Sept. 26â€"27. Marshville, Oct. 6â€"7. Niagara, Sept. 12â€"13. Smithvlle, Sept. 21â€"22. Stomford, Oct. 10â€"11. Thorold, Thanksgiving Day Without heeding my words he interâ€" or when on C Make your Strawberry Preserves with the pure cane sugar with "FINE" granulation that dissolves instantly, givâ€" ing a clear bright syrup. 2 and 5â€"lb Cartons 10 and 20â€"lb Bags A book of preserving labels FREE if you send us a red ball trade mark cut from a Lantic Sugar bag or carton. Atlantic Sugar Refineries Ltd. Power Bldag. Montreal a Lantic Sugar S( rhaps like un the putcln J1, materi for little. out acro anual conferenc district fall fairs t. Catharines, the e agreed on for i1 n Oct.)â€"6â€"4,. 1( 20â€"11 ept. U I‘C nes, the 1O on for 1916 THE INDEPENDENT,AMCRIMSBY, ONTARIO Â¥s. "reallzing TNDal the happiness of nily., and that the ) bhas had a certain is valuable to. his y grateful to fate d fate in this case, e, means you," he ut H l« 0 L it 1‘C W 1 tlis W When all is > that does A of the delegate; followin: 1 M 24 In 10 t The statistics of this trade Aindicate that a large proportion of these im portations go into our prairie markets For three weeks during the peact rush of ‘the past season arrivals ir rush of ‘the Winnipeg & The only way that the western trade can be interested is to show them that they can secure a better article for less money in Ontario than in the state of Washington.. By preâ€" cooling and proper packing this can te done. With plumss the came competition is not to be felt, and without doubt there is a tremendous market for this Points farther west have been con suming imported fruit at @a rate t make comparisons even more str‘k ing. The Ontario peach is < not large.y used in the prairie provinces owing to the heavy purchases of Washinzâ€" ton Elbertas by the wholesale trade early in the season. The trade pref=rs to purchase Washington Elbertas as against Ontario _ because of their earlier season, Gdependable packing and formerly because of their lower cost. Because of the past failures in shipping, it is now difficult to make f.0. b. sales of Ontario peaches to the western trade, and it is going to ‘"e very difficult to capture even a sma‘ll part of the peach trade from the Unit ed States. However, by proper packâ€" ing in boxes and by precooling, sucâ€" cessful shipments imay be made to the prairie markets without incurring loss, and may be .also made at prices lower than can be secured in the United States. ‘ vnere is a tremendous market TOr Thls fruit, One shipper with experience in Western markets has stated that by systematic salesmanship the enâ€" tire Ontatio cherry and plum crops could be marketed in the prairie provinces with greater net returns thian are now being received in the eastern markets, on condition that All the shipping points be supplien with precooling facilities. In In in FRUIT PACKING DEMONSTRATION The GRIMSBY experimental plant has on its staff members who ‘are qualified to give instructions as to modern fruit packages and methods of packing. The services of these inâ€" t] second w« Third wee Demonstrations thus far carried on with the better varieties of our tendâ€" er fruits, excepting b erries, have shown that they may ‘be shipped . to remote parts of the Dominion withâ€" out decay or waste, With sour . cherâ€" ries, this extended radiug of shipping increased for the West as much, as 900 per cent in one year‘s time, Local markets were thus kept from being glutted, and a strong demand. was maintained for the entire season. This extension of markets has not been felt with other tender fruits for the p mealy, loge flavour ‘and ly worthless when held of time under_â€" refrig have shown , that suc Belle of Georgia. Yel total d 01 not mported from the 149,207 pounds of oujds of plums, zrapes, and 11,054, ipricots, qunices in equivalent of ender â€" fruits, «T ender fruits from CO 1¢ of peacne show tha T ibilities of prec ‘rawford in which Potals 1 Demonstrations thus 1 th the better varieties fruits, excepting b ation. In this way late en taken of by shippe ind higher prices and tal sales. t with othe ison that d created in T it The marketing rieties of pears t. may be lengt t de lests with regard to the peaches for precooled _ )w that a peach must not the time of picking, but ked before showing any : {} ma le of Weorgia, rerow ‘ly Crawford and Elberta picked and packed, may led and shipped to nearly "anada. n n eties of pears, such as the B may be lengthened 2 to 6 w« )lacing them in cold storage a ‘ees F. In this way markets overâ€"crowded ‘at the height of ing season, and increased | pr not realized after the rush is « ilarly the better keeping varic ears may have their season ed from 6 weeks to 2 months. oftenin 1TO1 h 1¢ (Continued from last week) fr id i € 1 is.been shown that the market ison of most varieties of peach ; ‘be lengthened from 1 to by holding them under refrig past irload n 10. LOI lamity rce, th irk Exte 18 1 nsion Of Trom teadv 11 11 s h ind n 1 folo as l0 uit DOI Durin â€" rott th M P ol pé D nder â€" fruits tor nds for them al markets. The at western ma mporting the bu ts from the U rtation of fruit s become an C one that is ha: ripe pea( eal‘s ty the Un increas imount 28 pounds of p ind nectarines 1,767 â€" carloads e importation the TUnited â€" St () season of markets [ the fruit gr inion of Ca United State eaches. 6.19 Precooling Fruit ich varieti€ el'low St. > Elberta. if M (J arke for any ration. but must iny indcati( ard n thu rdk W maturity shipments be green pral ind â€" durâ€" toâ€" over LV 10 unds â€" of t. John if prop be pre 1€ n 11y In O ariet1i€ b prick s oOVvé Stat( T( TOIl in nears co tic it M "I‘g as | cheir king )wer x in aake | ) the _ re ma‘ll Unit ackâ€" sucâ€" the Ting rices the tern how otter than preâ€" can ition oubt this ence that enâ€" rops airie urnsg the that )lien | nde aTrt lave omâ€" itis} ited fotr n ns Ne oT of of th ()0) 10 16 1 8 O1 1 € )C h B oBe oBe ofe aBe aBe aBe aBe eBe aBo aBe oBe afe aTe oBe aBe aZe aBe aBe aBe sBnaBe aBe aBe se aBe oBe aBe aBe aBe she aBe aBe rBe aBe aBe oBe oBe aBe sBe aBe 13e oBe sBe aBe oBe se o%o 1$e afe aSe efeafe structors are always at the disposal of fruit growers when it is consistent for them so to devote their time. In struction in packing will be giver: at the experimental packing room or at the grower‘s orchards. It ‘is always advisable to get information â€" as to the most suitable package before making preâ€"cooled shipments to new markets. â€" IWruit should be stored immediately after picking. Apples wrapped and packed in boxes store better than those packed otherwise. Apples for storage should be handled carefully and should. be free from blemish and skin punctures. At the GRIMSBY cold ~storage apâ€" ples are stored at the most approved temperature of 30â€"32 degrees F. Apâ€" ples are piled according to their apâ€" proximate date of removal, Different grades and varieties will be lept separate as far as possible, providing the grades and varieties are marked on the outside of the package. The name of the owner of the fruit must also be indicated on the outside of the 1. _ine management wlil attend to loading, billing and sealing cf cars for which there is no extra chargs exâ€" cept when bracing, slatting or lining of cars is necessary, when the shipâ€" Apples should be placed in storage when well matured, but still hard. This means that winter apples should mnot be rips enough for eating and that fall apples should not be Ssoft ripe at the time of storage. Apples that are well coloureqd will, other conditions being equal, keep better in cold storage, than greener ones of the same variety. Only the best quality of fruit and packs should be selected, Fruit should be stored immediately time $2.75 for Teronto Daily News and The Independent € Its subscription list has been greatly increased in in the past four months. The latest market and financial reports are published in The Daily News. € Start now and get full reports of Dominion and Proâ€" vincial Sessions of the Legislature. € Send Your Subscription to This Office. The Independent, Grimsby, Ont. OUneâ€"I Apple Apple 20 1 Peal Oneâ€" IIâ€"SCHEDULE OF ~RATES FOR 1916 y THE COLD STORAGE OF APPLES 11 M Apple Apple Apple Anplc * e Te «Te «B «B «e oGe oBe aBe aBe aBe afe aBe aBeaBe eB aGeaGe aBe oBe aBe oo aBe aBe aBe o aBe aBe aBe ofe aBe aBe aBe aBe aGe aBe afe aBe oBe aBe aBeaBe aBe aBeaZeaZe eBe oo eBe ofeeSecQe efele AP] ame, The above rates superse ancel all previous rates. ) C aC n lég are p roximate rades ‘and rparate as ie grades R PPIl quarts quart quart quart eâ€"half idli1 quart baskets, month or quart baskets, month or quart baskets, month or quart baskets, month or iches in ‘boxes, month or >â€"half pear case, month That is the slogan of The Toronto Daily Newsâ€"which by special arrangement we are enabled TO CLUB at following rate : € Its Editorials, news and special features are attracting national and international interest. "The Day‘s News T11 imum 1¢ less RULES AND REGULATIONS receipts a ind shipp 1 n onl )1 n in In bove rat z and lo ‘v cleric In and sealin;g ily on cost o workmen in 5C n € The Daily News is the leading evening paper of Toronto. the Day it Happens For One Year from Date of Subscription baskets basket . basket.. LoX hoxe 2te on appi the owner « ison storag quart For xrecooling LrTre l In addition to its regular war services The Daily News has a staff of special correspondâ€" ents in Great Britain, France, Russia, Italy and South Africa. n vdin al 1 SC work r tallic r month... season rate first month ach succee i O O les ends May otherwise si e rate wWill )1 of coloureqd will, |i( equal, keep If, than â€"greener | a month of S, car Dracing of doors are mat2srial 21 d th CLE lC in OT less less U O att« p the LK row LaCc. ent vin 2 with 10 10 and 13 )1 Ni per is charged with actual cost of maâ€" terial and time, ; ‘ 2. All cars, with the exception of those loaded with fruit in barrels, for western or export shipments, will be braced in the centre. The floors will be slatted when necessary. The management reresves the right to d¢â€" cide whetrer cars should ‘be "slatted" or not. The approximate cost of slatâ€" ting and bracing will be given upon application. x 3. Settlement for charges accordâ€" ing to statements rendered will be made with the GRIMSBY Cold Storâ€" age. Cheques should be made payable to the Department of Agriculturs. 4. Application ‘should ibe made in writing to the GRIMSBY Cold Storage for space to preâ€"cool carload lots, at least tweriyâ€"four nours before the fruit is to be received at the stworage. Applications for precooling space will be accepted in order of ariority. Reservations for precooling space noi used will be charged for at the rate of $12 per car, unless said reseryvâ€" ations are cancelled at least twentyâ€" four hours before qaate reservei for. 5. Fruit will be received between 8 a. m. and 12.30 p. m. and between 1 p.m. and 6 p. m. on all week daps excepting Saturday, when closing 1%.° Shippers will be furnishel with a tally sheet of each . carloa( shipment and will sign a receipt ‘fo all fruit shipped from the plant. 13. (Cold storage space for apple: should be applied for in advance. EDWIN SMITH,â€" B:«Sc., â€" In charge Grimsby, Ont I A RUDDICK, PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOANâ€"I have secured a limited amount of pri vate funds which I am prepared _ to i0an on gilt edge security â€" at once. Apply for particulars to H. H. Anâ€" derson. GRIMSBY. iz Commissioner, «Ott ers must be in the iger by noon of the otherwise shipment for that day. injuries from delay in shipâ€" nt of Agriculâ€" to notify â€" the t ventyâ€"four 2 cars <of d â€" within SEVEN 0)