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Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 45 Federal Life Building;s Hamilton MacKAY, MacKAY & PERRIE Tel. Regent 4766 DOMINION LAND SURVEYORS ONTARIO LAND SURVEYORS CIVIL ENGINEERS / James J. MacKay, Ernest G. MacKay, William W. Perrig ‘ Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates. Of. fice, "Spectator Building," Hamilton. Physician and Surgeon ~â€". Coromer, County Lincoln * uflce Hours: 8 to 10 a.m., 1 to 2 p i4 and 7 to 8 p.m. Main Street West. ‘Phune No. 1. Grimsby. E. H. LANCASTER Barrister, Notary Public, Solicitor Will visit Grimsby for consultation of clients each Wednesday from 9 a m. to 3 p.m. s GRINMSBY OFFICE Hot‘l Arimsby «>\ Deéepot Street \ F. HANSEL, Dentist Office and residence, 73 Sherman Ave South, bétween King and Main Sta and five doors north of the H. G. & B Ry ‘line. _â€"_â€"G. B. McCONACHIE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. Public Officesâ€"Grimsby and Beamsville. . Money to logn at current rates. P Dentist hnsd Officeâ€"Corner Main and Mountain eBStreets, over Canadian Bank of Commerce Office Hourssâ€"9 to 12, 1.80 to 5.80 ‘Phone 127 GRIMSBY, ONT. SIX _ MONEY TO LOAN , ~ Jn real estate security. Both Private and Company funds Valuator for the Hamiton Proâ€" BECAME S0 THIN SHE WAS â€" AFRAID Dentist Officeâ€"Stephen Block (Second Floor) Office Hoursâ€"9.30 A. M. to 4 P. M. GRIMSBY, ONT. m ns DR. J. M.â€" HUGHTON® h i o > 4 Dentist _ t( x c t At last a friend advised me to take *Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘. I did so and soon I felt some relief. ‘I continued with ‘Fruit‘Aâ€"tives‘ and in a short time, the Constipation was banished, I felt no more pains or headache or the disagreeable |sensations that ALollow dyspepsia. Now T amwell, strong and vigorous." ¢ 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or from Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. "I suflzerg terribly from Consâ€" tipation and Dyspepsia for many years. I felt pains after eating and had gas, constant headache, and was unable to sleep at night. I was getting so thin that I was frightened and saw several physicians who, however, did not seem able to help me. ¢ vident and Loan Society Insurance and Real Estate Officeâ€"Main Street, "Grimsby $ ; PHONE NO..7" â€" . W. B. CALDER DR. R. A. ALEXANDER Madame ARTHUR BEAUCHER, Dr.â€"L. L. BUCK PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hoursâ€"9 to 10 a.m.; 2 to 4, 7 to :8 1p.m. DR. W. A. BROWNLEE HENRY: CARPENTER MADAME ARTHUR BEAUCHER LAZIER & LAZIER Home Bank Building HAMILTCA, OMT LAND SURVEYOR â€"Aâ€"TIVES" Made Her Well, Strong and Vigorous DR. D. CLARK Hamiltor, Ont. 805 Cartier St., Montreal. , LEBAAL Phone 228 KEDICAL DENTA L 72 James, St, N. Main St. Grimsby The best way to polish the nails is to put a little pumice on the , moistâ€" ened nail and rub briskly on the palm of the other hand. Thigs gives a soft, pretty polish, and is much better for the nails than the heat caused my using a buffer. ; Half an hour every week spent in manicuring the nails, is time wellâ€" spent, and is enough to give very satâ€" isfactory results. ~There is a little package of manicuring " preparations that can ‘be bought for a few â€" cents and fulfils the cla?ns of its advertise ments. With it comes full directz,ns for use. Nothing sharp should er be used to clean under,the nails." It will leave a riugh surface, just ready to catchâ€"dirt. Use, an orangeâ€"stick, which druggists sell for five or ten cents. The nails should not be "~cut but filed with a nailâ€"fille or pibce ‘of emeryâ€"paper.. They should be roundâ€" ed to follow the outline of the finger. Trimming them to a point or letting the little finger nail grow long is ‘considered vyéry : poorâ€" taste. ‘The edge of skin at the base of the nails should, after fingers have‘ soaked in a little warm soap water, be pushed gently‘back with theâ€" orangeâ€"stick, taking gare not tocut or hreak it. Ha,ngna‘l?: seldom come on hands that are wellâ€"cared for, but when they do, they should be cut close, and a little cream or witch hazel apmflied to the spot. P These cracks come in our fingers partly as the result of Cold and p%‘l;t- ly as \the result of heat, that is, &ry heat in‘ o@r houses. American homss are almost invariably too hot and too dry in winter, especially too dry. The air is mag]e so dry, so hungry for moisturs, that it drains every par ticle that fingers ‘from persistent, painful visit can get from walls, furâ€" niture and people. All crack in conâ€" sequence, the walls and furniture wi&h a noise, our skins with fpgtln. C}'a,cked fingers, sore lThroats d head colds, all have their origin in overâ€"dry air. â€" *~ aAk s . s Cold weather complicates the 3rob-x lem but thereâ€" are. Wfi’fig% around even this. One is, to wash your hands as seldom as you can, inâ€" stead of a dozen times in a morning, as most housewives" do. : Keep a bowl of corn meal handy and. give them a dryâ€"wash in that instead. Use war mwater rather than cold,; and alâ€" ways dry thoroughly before going out doors. Cold cream rubbed | ‘lightly over the hands before going out, preâ€" vents chapping. Hanging out clothes is unpleasant in freezing weather but with dry hands at the st?rt, the clothes wrung very dry and‘ woollex‘ gloves on, it can be done (without damaged hands. In cannixfg season, it is pretty hard to keep the hands free. from fruit stains but canning does not last all the year, fortunately t\;)r us, . and even at that time, something may be done to"avoid purple and black paws. Rubbing the hands with soap before putting water on them aids greatly in taking off apple Stains and is | of some assistance in most fruit stains. For the blackness left from peeling potatoes, nothing is . better than (to delve your, fingers into the heart ‘ of a lemon. All the lemons ‘left from cooking or that come out from the table should be kept by the sink for this use, and when they are not â€" too expensive, it is a good idea to have dish. Many country women negl:ct their bands, not because they are indifferâ€" ent to their appearance, still less beâ€" cause they like to have chapped hands and ‘bleeding fingers but bge« cause, not knowing how to avoid these things, they believe that avoidâ€" ance is impossible. * Grimy hands are due, not nearly so much to the nature of the woyk done as to thej kind .of@soap and water usâ€" ed for cleansing. Continual washing in had water and,with kitchen soap, full of lye, is cak!ula,ted, to ruin . the skin on any hands. If the water on your place is hard, keep a little borâ€" _ Many writersâ€" in woman‘s magâ€" azines advise their reader sto wear gloves when _doing housework. It always makes me wonder how much housework the writers have ever done themselves. â€" Perhaps I ‘am â€" more awkward than most, but I know that I cannot do housework to advantage with gloves onâ€"that is, as a general ule. Old, loose gloves can well .be worn for blacking the stove, and for a few like jobs but for the bullk of the day‘s duties a pair of active, unâ€" hampereqd Jhands~are necessary. But after the job is done, get them clean, really clean, before the soil of the next day ax)rives. I _ PAE TE CedRRATAGLIL q~ 2 i+ oiaâ€" nvrattv ax on hand and throw â€" a ,<pinch into the water in"which you ~wash your hands. You can buy bath tablets for this purpose that are not very expenâ€" sive, because one tablet can eagily be broken to do for a dozen <~washings. Never use kitchen or‘laundry soap on your hands. Keep a cake of good toilet soap handy at the sink just for this use. s a 3 slice waiting in your kitchen CARE OF THE HANDS MAINLY «FOR â€"WOMEN _ T soapâ€" 2 .. . Cuntpâ€"atinans . SOlRde / me of mace and fifteen c:rammes Of ammonium carbonate. Shake fre- quently and filter\ at the end of three days.. When propergn preâ€" pared the lotion forms an admirable hair restorer. . In certain parts of Siberia butter is so plentiful that it is being_used to l#ibricate motor vehicles. <€ ANOTHER GOOD HAIR LOTION: The ‘beneficial efféet of bay TW on the scalp is beginning to be mo! and more widely *recognized. It only a soltution of bay leaf oil in . a cohol but it ‘}a renowned for its T« freshing action in'pa.a,eg o ~V Even superior to bay rum ag a h’ir wash is the following preparati0n: Take eleven grammes of bay oil and five drops of clove oil. Add these to 500 gammes of alcohol into. which have been Previously placed 1,500 grammes of quilla bark and . ten grammes of tincture of capsicum. The whole is mixeq with half a eram Dried. vegetables, like navy & lima beans, are delicious when coo ed with these,fats instead of the cH tomary salt pork. Remember ney to combine the savory and the bl fatg less theâ€"flavor penertate the f00 in an undesirable manner. o wl terâ€"butr the first" cake was °;: ig _ Moved by Hunter; ‘seconded by too rich, as this fat "contaings j ith that whereas the growers apd water. It is best ~to decrease the| NIPP®"s of the. GRIMSBYâ€"East Disâ€" amount suggested in cake recipes py |Hict in the Township of North oneâ€"sixth. _ _ |GRIMSBY are making application to For pie crust, muffins, breads and |/"* fBoayd of R:“‘l‘l’?yi Con}mi_sis.;zgn- riddle pupf|ers for improved shipping facilities, f.s usu;fkes se the Same a% _ |at GRIMSBY Beach. Therefore be One day I was making boiled salaqg |it resolved that this Council 9nd0r‘se dresging and was inspired to try m@fheir request as we consider the "dripping".". The result was betterp |Present facilities totally â€" inadequate. than ever, so the family said. _ _ _ â€" [OArried. ' I then.becameâ€" miserly for little| Moved by Hunter; seconded by odds and ends of fat, as I realized Douglas that this Counci meet the what it meant in savings. Not a |Village Council to discuss a fire scrap of sausage, bacon, ham or truck for the Village and ‘Township lamb fat ever, leaves my : kitchen, Of North G%;M;S'BY on‘ Friday night Bacon and ham fat are not entirely at 8 p.m. Mch. 26th 1920 in theâ€"Coun satisfactory when Tooked in the us Cil Chambers. Carried. ual way, as the fat is somewhat bUIMM] Moved ~by Smith; seconded by ed. Try baking it in the open, pI@@G |Hunter that Messrs. Abram Bater ing it in a rack on a pan so that tM@and John Clark having* appealed drippings will not interfere with th@|against the award of the Engineer on cooking, or placing it \ under . the |theâ€"Ingram drain. / This Council are broiler. Cook sausage in a simil Oof the opinion that the award of! the @an[ber- The fat secured in this WAÂ¥ |Engineer appears to be unduly apâ€" is clear as amber. Sortionted n thesao cantlaman _ I first cut it in small pieces, th put it in a pail barely gcovered wi cold water and placed it in a pan . boiling water: on the back of t stove for several hours. By this tin the fat was»all melted out and t residue was crisp and brown. If y« use gas it is perte% possible to «p it in a slow oven fof about two hotw Then put in & teaspoonful of salt a a half teaspoonful .of baking powd strain it fnto, _halfâ€"pound baki powder cans ahd when cool set aw in a cool place. By actual‘ weig there was a loss only two ounces., Usually I make twocakes a and by substituting the beef dripping save dbout,a pound of butter, â€" whi is no small item at the present pri es. It gives a very fine ‘gavor o1 cakesâ€"practically the s#me as b terâ€"but the first cake was a lit! too rich, as this fat "contains : water. It is best ~to decrease t amount suggested in cake recipes k oneâ€"sixth. j l I never realized how much mor I had ibeen throwing away all t] years until I weighed the fat fror fourâ€"pound ‘roast ‘of <‘beef writes Housewife." * Cavens One day I was making boiled dressging and was inspired to try 1 "dripping". . The result was bet than ever, so the family said. _ _ TREASURE THE DRIPPING THE INDEPENDEN"[;;" GRIMSBY, ONTARIO hn n ies e _ _ .cc d s .. WWe mm i f omcs in this time | t and the|t 1. If youlI le to «put | d wo hours | a salt and | l; powder, | v baking | " set away ; 7 weight | a inces. ; a week |, lrippings | ;, , . which l4 ent pricâ€" | ,, or to the | ,, as butâ€" a little c ains â€"no y ase thel" Catharines......,.... .. ;. 18 15 LAibtaÂ¥y...:.. .. «esn k6 200 00 Counch fees...:. .. ~f........ ~30 00 & K Carried. Moved by Douglas; seconded by VanDuzer that this Council ‘do now adjourn to meet again on April 24th at 1.30 â€"p.m.â€" for.. generalâ€" business. Carried. Printing (Independent)....... Expenses of Memorial Com.. C:m®â€" R‘ crossing.....!....... Expenses of H. Fleming re . Township law suit....... H. G. P. L & T. Co. for Fob.. . The Hamilton Stamp‘ and. tencil ;‘ 175 dog) tags H. garnard%(::amp and Steil Co.; 175 dog tags........ Jas. Marlowe; expenses to St. "’Mficl; business of a routine nature vas dlzne and the council were also terviéwed by a couple of agents or fire trucks. ‘The. council will meet the Town .Council on Friday ight to discuss the matter. *4# 5f;,"»Ex-Covi{fillor Marlowe brought up e questton of a new sidewalk down ?; Beach â€" Road. This walk has been peitioned for several times but nothing has ever come of the matter. Fie also wanted the council to havée the County Road Superintendent fix the watercourse at the G.T.R. tracks. In wet seasons the water drains i?Eown the Beach road to the trdcks and cah get no further and a regular little lake forms there.. One day last eek a child was pulled out of â€" the "Pond" and saved from drowning. ‘he water was‘ so high it was up ound his ears. and other improvements made. He Y:aid "Iâ€" have heard \Major ,%)bert’s arguments ‘before on \this sidewalk question and the more I hear of ft%em the less convincing they beâ€" come." Mr. Fleming also wanted the Council to try and persuade the Proâ€" vincial Highway officials to do someâ€" thing about fixing the drainss they are building along the highway in a more guitable manner than what they are at present. NORTH GRIMSBY COUNCIL (Continued from page 1) 15 74 74 00 5 40 8 50 15 00 31 60 94 The Punjab Government, in India is â€" conducting an investigation._ of the possible development of motor trucks for the trans?ortation of proâ€" duce and passenigers. . Daniels was charged with drinking in an illegal place jand pleaded guilty ‘as did Brown «to ‘the same charge. Daniels was dismissed as he had given material evidénce to the Crown and Brown was fined $200. When wDaniels was ‘dismissed Mr. Lancaster asked that the charge against Brown be also dismissed upâ€" on the same grounds as Daniels. He contended. that Brown was the . only m e that ‘_-"l}mfi"'fila;y!fed fair â€" whileâ€"all the rest of the gang had let him down. e EY y."*" * The first motor truck to be proâ€" duced in Awerica on a commercial scale was ‘in Cleveland, Ohio, in1898 when eight 5â€"horse power commerâ€" cial yehicles were made and ma/rketâ€" ed. During the taking of the evidence pey ueuuoig ‘my pue 4[foIY.O ‘IWN some very hot arguments and ~got very sarcastic. In, dropping the charges> against the other men Mr. Brennanâ€" remarkâ€" ed tEat,hg had never seeh a cleaner cut bunch of perjury in his life. The yadmitted in one case that they had drunk liquor and then, turned around and pleaded not guilty. ~He also stated=~that Alexander was‘ th only one of the bunch\who in his opâ€" inion was a gentleman and told the trufit; becauge he had sworn that â€"he never took a drink. . General Pershing has three motor transport és?rps sergeants who are assigned chauffeurs. Fach wears ftour servige stripes and allare exâ€" pert. motor .mech.«_nics. se Glenn H. Curtiss, the inventor of the aeropl_ne, has~a "motor bungaâ€" low" which in ccmpactness and serâ€" vicea‘bility far surpasses any vehicle yet roduced for outdoor life, / .« The State Senate of Kansas recentâ€" Iy passed a bill to make th» penalty for theft of an automobile imprisonâ€" ment for from 5 to 15 years. The House already his passed this bill. \‘l\é-gistrate Kidd did not takeâ€"Brenâ€" nan‘s remarks very kirfdly and told him so too. He said ° "That is\ a broad statement that you are making and it is not right." ; f Mr. O‘Rielly also. called. Mr."R" to task for his remarks to which Mri Brenmrnan replied "Well there is no use of going on with the other cases for I cannot go â€"up against perjury." This ended the session and also one of . the bigsest farce comedies that has ever been\staged in GRIMSâ€" BY. Advertisements urging the .purâ€" chase of small stills for purifying water used inâ€" automobile. radiators have fallen into the hands of intern? al revenue agents‘in Pennsylvania. Representatives from Africa, Ausâ€" tralia, NewZealand, and ®outh Amerâ€" ica were stron,; bidders in the export field at the recent motor truck show in Chicago, Ill In addition to the standard equipâ€" ment of some of the latest medium priced passenger automobiles, a fold ing kodak, compiss, vanity case and smoking sets are included. / It was during 1912 that an, impetus was given to motor transportation in Turkey, and in July, 1914, the‘"numâ€" ber of automobiles circulating in Constaninople® was less than 400. Q@.â€"‘‘Too ~ drunk " were you ‘to know?" * l f : No answer. e Walter Grant swore "That w‘wn he arrived at: QOlmstead‘s butcher shop Brown was there and had~two bottles of liquor. He heard Olmâ€" stead order Brown‘out of the place two or three timhes. Brown â€"was drunk. He took my horse and went somewhere but I don‘t know where. I never saw Olmstead or anybody else take a drink; Iâ€" was" too lpusy playing. ‘African Golf* * % The evidence of the other witnessâ€" es was, practically the same as Grant‘s. His worship found Olmâ€" stead guilty and assessed him ‘$200. The charges against S. Swgyze 1c ez E. Alexander; James Gowland and James Jackson were dismissed for lackâ€" of evidence. > * Brown swore as follows: "Iâ€" got some whiskey /on February 10th and took it to Olmstead‘s butcher shop. That "was betweem 11 and 12 I think: I had one and ~onehalf bottles the firg; time and two bottles the second timég. AIt was all drunk : up. Olmâ€" stead drank some. .Olmstead saw the bottles. Y drank half of one botâ€" tle before Iâ€"left home. I was pretty drunk when I got to Olmsteads. Olm stead ordered me .out two or three times and I went and each time took the whiskey with me." A O‘Rielly received no answer from Brown on his question "Where . did the last two bottles come fromt?‘* . After Brown‘s case was gettled Olm stezd was charged with allowing liquor to be consumed on his premâ€" ises/contrary to the 0. T. A. Through Mr. O‘Rielly he pleaded not â€"guilty. Brown was the first witness called and when he entered the ‘box Mr. Brennan informed him that anything he said or told would not ‘be used against him at his own trial. > Davis from Smithville det@n'ded Danâ€" iels and M. J. O‘Rielly of" Hamilton was present in#he interests. of the men charged with a breach of the O. T. A. Olmstead when put on the stind in the Brown case was a little bit inâ€" clined to treat the matter too lightly and as a result he and the Crown Atâ€" torney ‘had a couple of runâ€"ins. He was, chewing gum at a fast rate and that jirritated the Crown â€"Attorney who finally orderqid him to take @t out of his mouth." When being quesâ€" tioned about the crap game he offerâ€" ed to show Mr. Brenrian the rudiâ€" ments of the game if he would proâ€" duce the "Bones." # BROWN CASE SENT TD (Continued from page 1) THE MOTOR DIGEST Fined $200 PRIVATE AND COMPANY FUNDS ‘EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT \ VICTQRY BQNDS BOUGHT AND â€" SOLD : G. M. BIVAND FIRST CLASS PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER Contracts taken and * Estimates Given : ' Life Experien\c,e S : Wall Paper Supplied ‘ . PHONEWINONA 177 h * Box 88 ~* f GRIMSBY :â€": Ontario ho oRe aBe aBe aBe aJe afe afe oBe aBe Be tLacke aBe sBn a%s aBe aBe oBe rBe aBe se aBe oZe aSe ofe «Ga oT oGe Be aBe oBea$ . ofe oBe eBe aBe ofe aBe aBe oBe eBe aBe oBe ofe B oBe aBe ofe ofe ofec _ HUGH A, ROSE, Barrister, _ * 21 Easéx Main St., Welland, On}. Solicitor for the Applicant. JA f DATED, at the City, of Welland, in the County of Welland, in the Province of Ontario, this 9th*+day of December, 1919.~ A 1 NOTICE is hereby given, that Ha.â€" man Allan Yager;â€"of the City of Welâ€" land, in the County of Welland, in\ the Province of Onfario, Laborer, will apâ€" ply to the Parliament of Canada, at the next session thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from his wite,\Letha Maud Yager, of the Village of Grimsby, in / the County of Lincoln, on the ground of a\iultery and desercion, Wednesday, March 2«:th, 1920 W. M. Stewart, Drug Co., Sunday School Supplies NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE. Prize and Library Books in great variety. CLOKE & SON MONEY TO LOAN Tarbell‘s . Pelenbet‘s, Arnold‘s Notes on the Lesson, Torrey‘s Gist of the Lesson, Golden Text Booklet%Class Books, Collecâ€" tion Envelopes. â€" Getâ€" ready for 1920. f Robt. Duncan & Co. Books, Stationery Leather Goods 16 WEST KING STREET SAVE DOLLARS STATIONERS Jafiés St. and Market Sq. 4 HAMILTON . W. W. KIDD ink, They absolutely prevent evap?ration and keep your ink clean and sweet. They are ~dustâ€"proof and foolâ€"proof â€" they prevent overloaded pens. * 4A We will gladly send dne on trial. of your ink bill by using Sengbusch Selfâ€"closing Inkâ€" wells. They pay for themselves in Wmm ie s i year or so by saying your Phone R. 1060 HAMILTON. Grimsby