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Headquarters for everything in â€"STATIONERY and CONFECTIONERY Frank Greves, _ eohfcctoner, f Beamsville, Ont. " NAâ€"DRUâ€"CO®" Laxatives Entirely different from common laxatives. Pleasant to take, mild and painless. A tablet (Cor less) at bedâ€"time regulates the bowels perfectly. ‘ Increasing doses never needed. Compounded, like all the 125 NAâ€"DRUâ€"CO preâ€" parations, by expert chemists, Money back if not satisfactory. 25¢. a box. If your druggist has not yet stocked them, send 25¢. and we will mail them. ‘ NATIONAL DRUG & CHEMICAL comPanyYy V OF CANADA, LIMITED, MONTREAL. 22 Sideboards $15.00, reduuced LO....:.rmyâ€"slrer id en vagialsaan & $2:0.006, reduced to.....::..:.zimacr:asrne iien n o sds InMission $18.:.00.reduced to.:2.::.....?!..¢iii.lvsiiaariiradi .. Extension Tables, Chairs accordingly low. Dresser and Stand $14.00 fOF ....l.....l..i.ri.rcenine.e/asrakd. Window Shades 25¢ up, according to style. Mattresses, Ostermoor, Felt and Common, $3.00 up. Bissel Carpet Sweepers $2.25 up. : 10%, discount off on cash sale of $100.00 and over. â€"â€"=#r00.00â€"worth for $90.00. Guods deliver Undertaking Upâ€"toâ€"Date. Exceptional values in Furniture, Carpets, and Window Shades. We have been known for years for the place to get Furniture on the payment plan. Now all houses are coming to the same plan. We Lead=â€"others follow. : Whittaker Block There is No Place Like Home Painter and Paperhanger Dealer in Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes, Wallpaper and Moulding. Fall Announcement No other place which counts half so much â€"no other place which effects so much our comfort and happinessâ€"no other place that it pays as well to make liveable in during the dull days of winter, than a nice papered room. Come in and inspect my fall stock. Everyâ€" thing is complete. find advancing years bring an increasing tendency to constipation. The corrective they need is J. W. BUCK, Beamsville Funeral Director and Furniture Dealer Wm. FARROW The Old Folks DINING ROOM GRIMSBY delivered free $12.00 $18.00 $15.00 $11.00 All members of the Grimsby Section are urgently requested to attend the meeting Saturday next. "Varieties of Strawberries" inâ€" troduced ‘by Mr. Marlowe of Grimsby Beach. Second, "The Improvements of Coâ€"operative Packing, introduced. by ,â€" Mr. Hamilton Fleming. Third, such other topics as are of immediate importance to the members of the Grimshby Section. The topitcs for discussion for next Saturday will be:â€" First favor of leaving the hands of the Company. The question of making a contract with the canning facâ€" tories was discussed and the maiâ€" jority of the members were in The meeting then took up an discussed the appointment of _ San Jose scale and Yellows in spector for ‘the WTownship o North Grimsby, and it was _de cided to appoint a committee t consult with the fruit grower so as, to be able to make recom man pied by t o‘ clock COâ€"OPERATIVE A meeting of the tion of the Ontario Coâ€"operative Fruit was helq in the Co bers in the Town H on Saturday, Jan. tz The gentleman‘s name is W. Mitchell, Esq., reeve of Grimsâ€" by; he has the courage of his convictions, is anxious to see the village prosper, and all elecâ€" tors wish him unbounded sucâ€" cess_ in the coming. lawsuit, and trust he will get proper and last ing concessions re the lighting system of the Village, and that his endeavors may be amply reâ€" warded in a final settlement with the Hall ~Zryd Foundry Company, andgd that we, one and all may see one of the finest and largest foundries in Canaâ€" da, erected in Grimsby before the close of the present year, is the wish of yours truly Well, Mr. Editor, you, as well as I know the result, 88 majority and the same gentleman faced the hottest opposition the oppos ing faction could produce to deâ€" feat him. At meetings called for the pur pose of giving everyone amiple opportunity to hear and see for themselves the great benefits to be derived, should they, in their wisdom, decide to grant the loan the company asked for, ’this same gentleman I have reâ€" ference to, put the facts before the people in such a simple man ner, that the electors could not fail but see, it was practically a loan and not a cash ‘bonus, they were asked for ; all of which was to be more than paid back to the village within the specified time of 20 years. With storms of protest comâ€" ing from apparently, the strongâ€" est voting centre of‘the village, the byâ€"law carrieq by a substanâ€" tial majority. Of course, the soreheads were going to have the gentlemian‘s scalp a; the next election, at any cost, such was to be his fate for trying to, in their way thinking, bankrupting the village. The meeting then adjourned Happily, I have watched his every move, especially when a byâ€"law, . involving _ a vast amount of money, which in the eyes of ‘certain electors was to be the final move on this gentleâ€" man‘s par; to bankrupt the viilâ€" lage. | Here, Mr. Editor, I have particular reference to the Hali Zryd Foundry Company Byâ€" law. The said byâ€"law caused no little hard feeling while being threshed out pro ang con. I noticec that there is, at least, one gentlemian, whom the elecâ€" tors who have the welfare _ of the Village at heart, have expliâ€" cit confidence in ; one who has been laughed at and, scorned by many for taking sides with any enterprise that, in his estimation, was going to advance the in‘terâ€" ests of the village. the me meeting the sar n. 21. itc s of im Mr Grimsby, Ont., Jan. 7,/11 Editor Independent, Dear Sir:â€"Observing with interest the (trend of affairs municipal have taken, since reâ€" siding in the Village of Grimsbyv. Of the MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS in‘ tAe‘ at ‘eter Bei the Loc e ‘chair. memibers the the Council Town Hall, , Jan. 1I4, 1G ie afternoon. Bertram, vi Local Secitic the matter in manager of the 1 Secition It was, d present t same pla. Grimsby sec & â€"Western Company MEETING cil â€"chamâ€" 1, Grimsby 1QITI, at :2 riceâ€"chai. ion OCCu s decidec t to hols place anc Saturday ihomne n o 0) en ie en PR LR CL C payl 2. MLLAI NE Ne d es Parents who have ‘been careâ€" less about sending their chilâ€" dren regularly to school, had better ‘be on the lookout for the truant officer. !._" Wallace Young is having gas (installed in his home this week. er; Ssister A. Laury, treasurer Sister B. Waite, secretary ; Sis ter R. Bell, chaplain;: Sister R Laichman, marshall; Bro. Geo Waite, warden ; Bro.. Geo Parker, sentinel; the secretary and guard being absent. The annual oyster supper_ of Circle 371, Caistor Centre, was largely attended on Friday evenâ€" ing last, at the home of Bro. Geo. _ Whaite. ‘After a very sumptuous repast, the installaâ€" tion of officers took place, being installed by Pastâ€"leader D. W. Nicholls, ‘assisteq by Bro. John Grant, as follows: Robt. Bell, Leader; Edward Ortt, viceâ€"leadâ€" Rev. Mr. Smith of Hamilton will occupy the Methodist pul pit on Sunday next. _ ie council elect met in the Township _ Hall on Menday last, and subscribed to the necâ€" essary declaration angq qualificaâ€" tion of office as follows: John M. Lymburner, reeve; â€" Culver, Lymiburner, Arthur Silverthorn, Richard Grant and John Leslie councillors. The following is a iist of the officers for the year: A. Shields; Clerk; P. Laury, freasurer; E. I. Snyder, assessor; Hugh Asher, collector; H. H. Cosby and John Margath, audi tots; J. W. Weeks, sanitary . inâ€" spector; Jolin Diuinn, truant ofhfcer. (Held Over f The council Township â€" F last, and :subs essary declara tion of office M. Lvmburne On account o amount of stuff, commence very p o‘clock and buyers a point of being t ty of it. Parties wishing to secure furâ€" niture of any kind and household utensils, should not fail to attend the sale. JAMES H. GILMORE WILL HOLD AN AUCTION SALE Mr. James H. Gilmore, who is giving up housekeeping, wiil hold an auction sale of all his household furniture, on Thursâ€" day, Jan. 26, 1911, commencing at 1 o‘clock sharp. All Mr: Gil more‘s stuff is in good condi: tion and there is a great quantiâ€" ty of it. If you sufier from any skin trouble, cut out this article, write across it the name of this paper, and mail it, with one cent stamp to pay return postage, to Zamâ€"Buk Co, Toronto. We will forward you by return a free trial box of Zamâ€"Buk. _ All druggists and stores sell this famous remedy, 5oc box, or three for $1.25. Refuse harmful subâ€" sirates, â€" â€" % Then came Zamâ€"Buk! He tried it just as he had tried hundreds of reâ€" medies before. But he soon found out that Zamâ€"Bud was different With in a few weeks there were distinct signs of benefit, and a little perseverâ€" ance with this great herbal balm reâ€" sulted in what he had given up all hope ofâ€"a complete cure! and the cure was no temporary cure. It was permanent. _ He was cured nearly three years ago. Interviewed the other day, Mr. March said: ""The cure which Zamâ€"Buk worked has been absolutely permanent. From the day that I was cured to the present moâ€" ment I have had no trace of eczema, and I feel sure it will ‘never return, Having suffered for 25 years, I had naturally concluded that my case was‘ incurable, and I regard my cure as a modern miracle." « In that time four eminent medical men tried to cure him, and each gave up the case as hopeless in the end. Naturally, Mr. Marsh tried remedies of all kinds, but he, also, at last gave it up. For two years he had to wear gloves day and night so terrible was the pain and itching when the air got to the sores. % l A MODERN MIRACLE Te Had Eczema 25 Years and \ Doctors Said "No Cure." Yet Zamâ€"Buk Has Worked Comâ€" plete Cure This is the experience of a man of high reputation, widely known in Montreal, and whose case can readily be investigated. Mr. L M Marsh, the gentleman referred to, lives at 1o1 Delorimier Ave., Montreal, and has lived there for years,. For 21 years he had eczema on his hands and wrists. The disease first started in red blotches, which itched, and when scratched became painful. _ Bad sores followed, which discharged, and ‘ the diécharge spread the disease unâ€" til his hands were one raw, painful mass of sores. Just think of this state of affairs continuing for 25 years! ABINGDON from I i1 elect Ha]l 4 sharp is in e is : of . the the sal promptly s should there on Last Week.) the sale on time at..~‘I make great will Central Planing Mills TELEPHONESâ€"Mill, 146; Werner‘s House, I51 The appeal of these gouds is twoâ€"fold ; the artistic merit and their modern prices. _ They include Smokers‘ Sets, Desk Sets, Candlesticks, Photo Frames, Calendars, Electroliers, and other useful novelties. The newness of the styles, the graceful models and rich finish commend these goods to persons of refinement. _ KLEIN & BINKLEY, Saturâ€" day only $6.00 It‘s up to you Oak Hall THE _/ WATCH / HOUSE â€"~ FINAL ANNOUNCEMENT Specialist in good clothes, nothing else ART IN BRASS I8SUERS OF MARRIAGE LICENSES Now it‘s up to any man who wants an Oak Hall suit at just about half price to see what‘s goâ€" ing on here before Saturday night for mark thisâ€"â€"the greatest barâ€" gains that ever went out of Oak Hall will go out on Saturday Janâ€" uary the 21st. At this time of writing we cannot say just how many suits and overcoats will be here by Saturâ€" day but judging from the same kind of sales during the past four years we expect to have from 150 to 200 garments for the $6.00 day, the regular prices being chiefly $10.00, $12.00, $13.50 and an ocâ€" casional $15.00 suit or overcoat. On Thursday the 18th, the price will have dropped to $8.00, Friday $7.00 and Saturday $6.00 for your choice of what is then left of the original lot. The price on Satnrday last had dropped to $12.00 for your choice and most people got regular $18.00 to $25.00 garments for their $12.00, so naturally an awful big reduction was made in the number of garments to choose from. Our "drop a dollar a day‘" sale started at $20.00 for your choice of 760 men‘s suits and overâ€" coats that sold regularly at $7.50 to $30.00. 10 & 12 James N. HAMILTON 35 JAMES ST., NORTH HAMILTON