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EIGH T Church Around the Corner. Nuw York. WILFRID SEARL * â€"Sopranoâ€"Lit tle Chugch Arcuad the Corner. VOICE PHYSIOLOGYâ€"PIANOâ€" VIOLINâ€"THEORY CYRIL RICEâ€"Famous GRAHAM SCAIFEâ€"S w m SIDNEY WALLING, |prisoner ha "Phone arfield 666). Principal That‘s his «c TENDERS WANTED woman‘s LetTrEr| _ Rapids of the St. LawrenEiver WILL HELP _ | Ce_"‘. GRIMSBY | m a s *3 se g a‘ DELTA ACADEMY OF MUSIC Now in Effect Enquiries invited and given our best attention. ‘*PHONE 214 Proprietor and Manager Grosvenor and Maple Avenue Hamilton WINTER RATES Your Dollars Do Double Duty At Dominion Stores ‘The enlarged buying power of the Canadian dollar is never m--bâ€"thhanmolmfi ~~ e astonished to find how much more they can get ie Aurrentom togarin entaclon mfi ts : are mm &-M%fifi‘“"‘(” deliver if it is $3.00 or more) and your dollars buy more. All Laundry Soaps, 10 bars, 63¢ RICHMELLO N. SERVAIS o trciomnt ; Mfi .. _ I6 crarks TOMATO 11¢ GoLDEN BANTAM 20¢ MACARONT_and |_ 295q PLUM JAM, 4 Ib. â€" SPAGHETTI, 2 Ibs, STANDAF J PEAS â€" â€" > PEANUT _ Libby‘s, Ayimer and Clark‘s Pork and Beans, 2 for â€" â€" VILLAGE INN VALENCIA »ELECT TEA _ RAISINS, 2 for â€" LEMON and _ _ ORANGE PEEL â€" ». §. L. BAKING POWDER â€" â€" AUNT DINAH MOLASSES, 2 for â€" SHELLED WALNUTS â€" > > wWHITE SWAN PANâ€" CAKE FLOUR, 2 for corN SYRUP â€" > > c LYLE®S GOLDEN SYRUP â€" â€" + 9 SE BUTTER SUGAR, 10 lbs. OUR COLUMNS. Graduates T TeEA _ _ T5¢ W WE SELL ntralt 15¢ .23¢ .35¢ A9c lerk "What prisoner police . him "HMush!" warned her husband. "The prisoner hasn‘t been brought in yet. en . Alc * m > KING‘S PLATE SARDINES, 2 for PUMPKIN MARSHMALLOWS (from Paterson‘s) PATERSON‘$ SUNâ€" BEAM ORANGE BISCUITS â€" â€" CURRANTS RAISINS, Seeded and Scudiess, 2 for â€" :S»‘:r‘. Pkt gllblb sAE :To . _ MINCEMEAT ox0 _ 1t *4APLE SYRUP, WETHAEY‘S "rgstaro .. . .186 TlgAB‘l?tUP 14¢ uaZSc HONEY _ 79¢ »EHANtE _ _ 19¢ uld he 2 for N the earliest days of Canada and its adjacent shores of the mited States along the banks of the river St. Lawrence, and before river steamers were ever dreamed of, the Indians shot the various rapids of the St. Lawrence between Prescott and Moatreal in birch bark canoes.. Despite the frailness of the structure it sufficed the Indian, be he Iroquois or Algonquin, for he was expert is its manipulation. ‘There were no canals in those ag but times have changed with the velopment of eivilization. The in« dian is no longer the wild man look» lnfl for the scalps of the white soâ€" called huhrlopwr as he was I\-ol:“ upon a _ hundred years a more. The Indian is cmllfia to» day. He no longer shoots the nru. in birch bark canoes, but utilizes \the river steamers of the Caudl\&uulhlp Company. 1t is now twentyâ€"five years ago since the last of the log rafts were sent down the river, the logs nd? bound toâ€" gother with willows, and manned n an army of thirty Indians a the renowned Big John of the ughnawaga Indian Reserve. Nig John made the shooting of the Laâ€" chine Rapids in a cance an annwa! event every Chru'-u':b a few years ago. Tourists farward "‘:m of the rapids" of the '.':.' ra l‘m affords. ‘ll “I: !-hn most Niagara to the sea. . _ Â¥ l;lvlathphcunundlh Thousand Islands the Steamer sudâ€" denly dives inte the first of the nrl‘; There is a mighty roar and a feeling of exhilaration comes over Pints A beasty . w N the irk:‘s 25c To SATISFY an awfulâ€"looking villian is,‘ whispered a lady in ourt to her busband. afrald even to stand â€" near 0 : ns i*"~. Sike caar : 146 43C A15¢ istand f Te ce C "~ cieiline e s x i & e . . t * apen a 4 A o i Aai h * " i :# 3 ie + fok ' o ~ fe M A W 4o *4 { YÂ¥ l t & t " . 9e * o hy Tsd lc 4 + 5 € R . M \?'&‘ M M o_ Cak i,l » ..\I \w t â€" o t o lish o wit betina ! â€" [un Canada . DoouE k w i2 t |(sgy . c Et es anks of | M € ts +o ~ 4 ut â€"â€" w E uefore i mmpsatite ies ; =â€" * Ireamed â€" 2o + ieg, « various FG + s2 esw *6 between | * 5 EC : ch bark * pagess \_ s of the ‘ubtone n e w Han, be . a for he w ol * ulation. v C es m â€" : " the but the It is the the ‘THE PROPER!.‘** Have you ever gone Into a room night, and felt that there was t much light, in the room* Perhaps was because you came in out of t dark, and your eyes were dazzled the light. If this feeling of persisted, there was surely somethin wrong with the lights. the passenger. It is as h the nn:l. has been Inuplm into -nu&ynu. It is the G Then Cardinal and the Ra du Plat and finally the Long Sault. These are encountered beâ€" fore Cornwall is reached. The latâ€" ter are nine miles in length and the fn-mt of all the graduated waterâ€" alls on the St. Lawrence. Storm tossea and wild these rapids trav» ersing ar island studded rn‘a of extraordinary Iunt, and boat travel: at the rate of approxim. ::fi twenty miles an hour, Space 1 botulornt us dueiten d d u scenery,nor Ireving Cormwail the Cotta Nie u. ray oi aine is m a h ra malh of in r=ul. Lk chine now quite a city is very hisâ€" ‘The trouble in t much glareâ€"too very biight light ly Into the eyes . eyestrain. This 1 more l:pltunl out with greater ¢ ness of the beL» toriea} and resplendent with Indian lore. _ Directly opposite is the Caughnawaga Indian reserve. The Lights fo, use in «« . .ome have proved :,.Ino rapidly during the t=w or three generailons and as #s a better light was invented just put the new one in place of alder ome. Pirst the candie was placed by the oil lamp, and this turn by the gas light. When moders electric light buibs or in desc.at lamps were invented and u in ‘omes Instesd of gas, they : more light and were much brigh vaap anything we had before. A bright light burning outdoors th» day might not even be notlc «* it would not cause glars h-nq there would not be enougu differen bet ween ‘the brightness of the 1 ard the brightrns«s of the dayl However, at night this same 1i woule â€" be qilte disagresable & mifht n« be very good for our ey ‘ In order .o protect our eyes, lamp *~The should be shaded in #@ DMS EEW ISWG pictules thow The man at the left , m his position; the man at ; shade on the table lamp. The , shows a good arragement for read THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO The two low the room was t much dazzle. _ A which shines dire produces glare becomes more & as the liskt stanm con*s=> \o the dat 6 enouga 1PereR |,/+, tnews of the 1 'hl' of the daylunf?* this â€" same | hgg" " dinag reeable . a@ * good fer our eyi®" ect our eyes, :' be shaded in sw 1 using the tin cooky cutters. â€" h klos are wellâ€" browned LK :l:r“?lk:- take a clean paint: LE®SU :d :nu!u-. roi.::.u or o name room ifinitiais of a. r"_a upOn "ehch* stealthily crept Hiver to the French = Lachine in 10( Ihith they captured and tolelly dertroved, and massacred all the inhabi The Nue io pids fall fiftyâ€"six feet in their cour sc of “;'lflfl two -Il-:.ud at one ‘articular spot there ight !Ir‘opAo( five feet. It ;s "of MFa‘h! ontl) it iltt‘e {= part of the gin to bofl, alze of an ¢ h home what n one sn h« pan from ‘r.un that Chorolate I‘n ‘n ors snd cook the mixturid n,l: form a soft fi when | G.. urovved in cold water. Takt, from the fire, a@t Jt In a lars|" hat contzing water. :L Ther aoil ! has â€" couled, aad one cupru‘t of morie. â€" Be sure to stir i) and the ntt meats. ) be beates In. . Stir it is of the rignt cou« ‘â€"n. ‘Then pour it Int ind wher It @s al * Into surares. nd the marhmallow + a confection that Il| emove it and stit, ipoonful of mwrch, [â€"â€"vvâ€"-‘â€"q Fans, shaded lights, cooling arrangements, blue glass windows to let down in case the glure is too strang, Venetian blinds to supply un airy twilight, a luxurious bathâ€"room next door, armâ€"chairs, tables, beds. . . _ Yes, bed* in India, the traveller takes his bedding with him by train. After dinner his servant enters the curringe, makes the bed and lays out the Sahib‘s pyjamas and slippers . ¢ 4o Unless otherwise ordered, he will await the @ahib‘s return and help pu!l off his boots and elothes. Perhaps this is a relic of the old "John Company" days, when the Sahib ceme back of an n-‘n( carrying more than a necessary dose of brandy r'm; at any vate the oldâ€"fashioned serâ€" vani stili expects to unlace h‘s master‘s boots It is, however, umzo; do what one‘s serâ€" vant sxpects But to be without a servant in India wou‘‘ be ‘ampossible For a tehâ€"day trip each marâ€" med «ouple and every two or three bachelors will find it desirable to bave an atteadant A word as to their vru.tm®aent. Maas ot thess ser vwaucs ars cxcellent and trustworthy men; but the idea of "liberty, equality, fraternity" is abborent t\ them _ The tourist who |s aum-a:fiw to shaw them ary sort of b.wlhalf tove be morely anubbed for his pains, for the relations of master and man have been ectallished since immemorial time throughout the Eest. _ ue â€"A dn $ | "The Indian railway is the broadest in the T -uu.u...r:muw is the last word in comfort. "'Tcâ€"':éu':;‘\;t'i" q:.:'.; 9 of suggage i» um o every compartment, for many passenyurs y .w?u- to wardrobe trunk, boxt.‘sg. exlzase, helimetâ€" case, typewriter and all sorts of odds and ends sach L.3 B :i cdabsiige he y Bire s id O Vc iD vaa io+ w1 7 as apeare, goliâ€"sticks, fish tods and tiffin b-li:: Put &';“ is room l.nv‘:.nrnu.ugn anyâ€" reom ear. Two couches ren > :;do‘.o:nht -h.-‘rl.lnu Ar tâ€"Spkco al MB i0 are iwo more berths, to "6o cccasion requires. s mm tC en 0R ETs tage has been taken as personal luggage) on mvt of an Indian rs way compartment in '::y--h..-hmunlmdlacu in fighting its way over the mists lying over che alus, your servant ufla.'l‘.h "shotsâ€"hazirl." the ttle breakast" of the East, consisting of teoa and _ The average compartment to neery lg.g the size cf thisg (a perambalator is a common sight and a cov imast, Tibrtan been connected up as soon as the big ship touched the dock. Incoming passengers find this sh‘n telephone conâ€" Ed nected to the Montreal "lSl" ueh‘u;.’- great convenience. l.-‘x% in touch with Nr“l far l:(! near, and&mddlfllvfim#&oh&d%lm "With wireless at sea and qui &xm;:-a::’mlm_pnc Jenkins, ‘"our passengers and crew are abreast of the latest world ello, is that you Jim?" The new White Star liner ‘Dorie‘ had just been warped into her berth in Montreal QUICK SERVICKE BY LAND OR SEA! A.Richardson ap the Indian ratiways the American drewing ong its length on either @ an old seaâ€"going friend in Toronto from the telephone which had with a servant and with i-’ud-lu‘”"”c?’bom' curg ag enumerated above, the routine of shaving and ing is apt to resemble a film comedy. _ One c on the or sometimes more, in reasr5ed Tor Tadins Geaveling alom."" & whate mam: E:-u can always be reserved by paying for four * class seats. Oaw the accommodation provided, travel is not ve in India. A first class fare from Bombay to Delbi costs shont 835 Th u{ quickly on the train, for the plains of Imfll‘ been cultivated for untold A?:. hold more of interest than similar places in other parts of the world, which have not been lived in so long. Thdmlycl.:ruhmntb -lÂ¥ldc stations is truly a ng. flmn Dinnerâ€"time _ The teeciing piaies of India unro!) before you. mw.-mhwmmdsu bh: servants other passengers; there pen to be four travellers in a compartment, each _ You return to your carraige, where bed has been laid out on one of the sofas !Ith”-wnvglud roas . of" Canioa®" cool SWoull n rtcuinge s &-mrfl Next season the second "Round (h» orld" eraise will be conducted onser Canadian PFmâ€" elfle auspices, the famous trans Atiantic liner "Emâ€" press af Frasee" M? scheduled to saii from New "sru on January i4th, nhnb{.'m the Panama, May 28rd @hore exeursions will be made from every p:'( of call, and. among other thlnn. all members of the eruise w‘ll be taken by train to Delhi, one of thuelntdfl.&flhwntdulu‘uldh‘h. wnd to Agra, the beantiful m{' of the Moguls where udmmmfinnu-‘mm tfor mombers of the eraise who desire to an extensior trip Agra to Senares, and also to Caleutta. Om Medra® ar! Madura, rejoining the ship at Colombo. Wednesday, October 22, 1924 m( 3 F ky d Af 1