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Piano Tuner, The oldest and most reliable piano tuner in the district. Twenty-five years experience. A post-card will bring me right to your Lime, Portland Cement Plaster Paris, etc. Plastering Hair Mortar Color Lath . All other Contractors' Supplies Prices moderate. Also salesman for the Nordheimer Piano Co. 480 Barton East u th Main St. West Telephone 771, HAMILTOI‘ A reliable Frepch regulator; never fails. These pills are exceedingly powerful in regulating the generative portion of the female system. Refuse all cheap imitations. Dr. de Van’s are sold at " a box, or three for $10. Mailed to ("w address. The Scobell Drug co., Sta Cathnxlnel, Ont. Dr. de Van's Female Pills Contractor's Supplies Lime for Spraying fill. t J. Dow All elderly people are troubled, me or less, with Kidney and Bladder Trouble, and pain and weakness in. the back. GIN PILLS are a. guaranteed cure for all these misfortunes. Money promptly refunded if they fail to give complete satisfaction. -- A A 5oc. a box-f for $2.50. Sample bore free if you write us, mentioning M paper. National Drug and Chemical Cts, Dept. A. Toronto. " Mr. Samuel Martin of Strathroy, Ont. suffered for twenty years with misery in his back. Some months ago, he tried GIN PILLS and after taking only three boxes, was entirely cured. Mr. Martin is now 85 years of ae, and enjoys the robust health of n gowns matof sixty, thanks to GIN PIIiLS. GIN PILLS Cure Thom Age is no barrier to the wonderful, soothing, healing properties of GIN PILLS, the great Canadian Kidney Cure. We have on record many letters from men and women of 60, 65, Jo, 75. 80 and over, testifying to the great relief they received from taking GIN PILLS. HELP Filil (ltil , , BACKS THAT ASHE Or at Stek/art's Drug Store. H. L. DAVIS ti. L. DA WIS, house at any time Hamilton The Niagara Falls team that refused to play the "Peach Kings" (because they were afraid of them) for the Seisax cup and the championship of the Niagara-District, had the nerve tp take a /team to Cleveland on Friday night of last week and received a trimming for their trouble. Cleveland played a scrub team and beat them "pulling up" by Io-o. Gee it must be awful to have a swel- led head. There was a surprise party at John Grant's on Monday even- ing last, it being his birthday. Violet Merritt returned home on Saturday, after a month's stay - with her aunt, Mrs. H. Lutz in Hamilton. Harry Tenders visited A Crucks at Caistor Centre on Sun dav. Harry told Malk that Mart put that in the paper about him. Malk says Both put it in, Herb says that Will put it in. Who The start of the game' devel- oped a stick smashing contest. Niagara had a very poor grade of hickory along and the locals quickly caught up to the fact, and every time a visitor would wax real emphatic in his move- ments, whang! A Cleveland stick Would come down on his and smash it in several pieces. Thisrhappened with great fre- quency and possibly was the cause of Niagara's farcical game. --Cleveland Plain Dealer. At the present time, it looks as if a new rink would be built in Grimsby before the snow flies next fall. We are sorry to report that Foxey Tufford, the speedy point player of the O. H. A. team, is laid up with water on the knee. Foxey ,received a couple of cracks on the knee in the Brant- ford-Grimsby game three weeks ago, with the above result. The famous Maple Leafs went down to defeat for the second time in a week, on Friday night last, by a score of 14-1. It beats the deuce how the dope will get twisted on you, just when you think yodve got everything your own way. _ The dope was spilt on Friday night again when the High School team went through the Maple Leafs to the tune of 14-1. We figured that the students would beat the red-shirted kids by a score of anout 3-2, but holy smoke! who ever thought they would do what they did. Not me. My wad's gone. After Gustin's entry,' the Nia- garas promptly fell into a punc- tilious mood and drew breaths of exhaustion. Not because Gus tin did anything elaborate, but the visitors had shot all they had. Cleveland won rapidly from then on, caring goals with especial ease and grace. The se- cond team men did not accom- plish much of the scoring, how- ever. engaging a hockey seven. JNIa- gara Falls, unless memory fails, is almost the worst and greenest lemon that Cleveland has bitten on this season. The team com- prises two good players, the goal tender and the centre-Pot- ter, but the names of the rest have to be 'whispered. Niagara lost to the Cleveland second team, assisted by Barr- lett, Gustin and Irving, which assistance was hardly required, IO to 3. For the greater part of the first half the Niagara Fallers scrapped and held the subs down real well. In fact, they were once ahead-for, 45 seconds. This was enough to make Fred Poland somewhat cautious and he threw Gustin into the thick of the fray, whatever thickness of fray there was. i,'! OUR SPORTING 5 COLUMN MMMMMMMMMMMM1k Niagara Falls, cataratically speaking is mighty. It is one of the grandest spectacles in North America; but the city that boasts of such an attraction has for a hockey team, a brood of inconsequential players that even Lodi would turn up its nose and scoff at if that little Ohio village were considering engaging a hockey seven. Nia- 8NMMMMMMMMMMM V The Niagara Falls team re- ferred 2130 in this article, got the playing dates originally alloted to the "Peach Kings.” IT BEATS THE DEUCE READ THIS, IT'S HOT STUFF SPORTY SPORTLETS BASINGSTO KE By Herman Hinks ,TAPLEYT‘OWN The South Wentworth Farm... ers' Institute held its annual branch meeting at this place in St. George's Hall, on Saturday afternoon and evening, Feb. 25. Considering the very bad condi- tion of the roads in this section, the turnout was very goodpamd- the meetings proved to be very interesting. Quite a number of the farmer's wives and daugh- ters met at the home of Mrs. Em merson Freel at 2 p. m., . where Miss Grey of Toronto gave some very helpful ideas on home, .ad-. vantages, which were received with much interest. At the con clusion of Miss Grey's talk the ladies decided to reorganize and after the election of officers, lunch was served. Mr. Free] very cordially invited the gen- tlemen of the Farmers' branch over to his home, where all did ample justice to the luncheon provided by their wives and daughters. Later, all repaired to the hall, where an interesting joint meeting was held in the evening. The ladies will hold their monthly meetings on the second Wednesday of each month, at Harmony Hall, Mrs. Jas. Tufford's home. 2 o'clock in the afternoon will be the hour of meeting. The ladies of the neighboring; communities are cor dially invitefto attend and join if they wish. We hope for a good attendancce at the next meeting, Wednesday, March IS. Mr. Shepardson Tallman, for- merly a highly respected resi- dent of this section, in his early manhood days left here at the The stock includes a pair of blocky mares, bay horse 10 years old, sorrel mare 8 years old, chestnut gelding 4 years, black filly 3 years, and a yearling filly, as well as four cows, 18 shoats and a sow I implements AUCTION SALE Robert and George Bell, re- siding on the old Glover place, one mile west of Vinemount, will hold an auction sale of farm stock and implements on Tues- day, March 14, 1911, at I o'clock sharp. "Terms, $10 and under, cash; seven months' credit, three per cent off. Everything will be sold posi- tively without reserve as these gentlemen have sold the farm. Jas. A. Livingston, auctioneer. Knows! I Muir has sold his part of the bush to Will Crodic, for a good sum. I have a previous engagement, I cannot go with you tonight. I missed the train at Hamilton . And the other fellow is in sight I am sorry to disapoint you. May might help you out, And if that won't do you You will have to go without. Sold by tntario 82 Western Co-Operative Fruit Company, Grimsby It in nude in Canada. This means no duty to pay, lowest prices. lower freight from I. HOME industry. Our book on Spraying in am. Write for I copy. ROBERT AND GEORGE BELL WILL HOLD AN that-your food is pro, erl di ed. The at]: amon the best of the NA-DREI-CYO gigantions, Jo',',',";",']',:?,' by expert chemists and guaranteed by the largest wholesale druggists in Canada. 50c.abox. If your druggist has not stocked thcmyet, send us see. and we will mail you a box, Nam DIN A. Mat-tat. Get. or CANAISA LIMITED. MONTREAL and you won't know you have a stomach Does the fear "of' indigettion spoil the enjoyment your meals? It needn't. Just take sow and All-aid to Eat 't a lar qe number of S. S. NO. I, GAINSBORO The following is the monthly teport of the pupils of S. S. No. I, Gainsboro: Class IV-Eleanor Boucke, Flossie Moot, Maude Moot, Gor don Hesco-tt, Stanley Saunders, Ellwwood Shrum. Sr. IItr--Lulu Joslin, Kitchen- er Railton. Loren Moote, Lulu Moote, James Wilcox. Jr. IIt----Sidney Boucke, Myr- tle Chase, Ruby Fisher, Lloyd Saunders. Class H-Emma Griffin, Ber- tha Swayze, Dorothy Wilcox, Ross Moote. age of 21 years to make a home in th far west, finally settling in Utah, taking up the farming 'UC- cupation, and where he married and returned to his old home here on his wedding tour. Since then he has resided in Utah and raised a family of four children, two sons and two daughters, all of whom are married and also settled in the west. 'Mrs. Tall- than died five years ago. Mr. Tallman is at present paying a visit to relatives and old friends here and is a brother of Mr. Joel Tallman, Vinemount, who resides on the Tallman homestead; also a brother of Mrs. Wm. Norton of this place. Mr. Tallman is now a man of 67 years of age and in good health With the exception of a slight cold, which he contracted while "travelling. He was quite sur- prised to learn of the apparently early death of so many of his old home friends. Some of the young people of this place attended the box social held in the Union Hall, Fulton, on Friday evening last. THE ANTIDOTE, FOR SLUMS IN CANADA Stories of the slums are stale. The long-suffering 'reading public'--if indeed it reads ad that it is credited with reading, which seems unlikely, has long been presented with articles on slums and poverty and Jails and that sort of thing, by all sorts of philanthropic writers and re formers. Miss Jessie Jamieson has re- ;turned to her home here after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. -Harry Hall of Black heath. The condition of the roads in this section at present, is much to the discredit of the new road commissioner, we are sorry to say: -- -- -___ Mr. G. E. Clark has purchased a pen of twelve thoroughbred Oxford ewes. ‘Highest marks obtained in school by Emma Griffin, 85 per cent. There is an element of origin- ality, however, in the way J. T. Stirrett, writing in the March issue of MacLean's Magazine, tells the story of two poor families, or as it is headed, "The Tale of Two Families." Bloth families came from a slum in London. Both started to live in the slums of a Canadian city--- it happened to be Toronto; but one of them goes out to the su- hurbs, buys a little house on the instalment plan, and slowly and painfully raises itself out of the slum life into the light of a com fortable existence. It starts with a shack and it grows. It takes an interest in the building of the house. It forgets the vices which were so dinned into it in the down-town slum. The other family continued to live a "rear" in Toronto. The rent was high. The house was old and dirty. Worst _ of all, the associations of poverty and crime were continually present ed to the parents and to the children. The family descended. The article does not preach but it draws a moral and points out in a new way the old argu- ment that the poor should be encouraged to go to the edges of the cities, where they may take up little plots of land and live in clean air where the healthy motives in all people get a chance to live and the old sordid things are forgotten. . l They will see to it of Bring us your watch to repair. The work will be properly done, and our charge will be reasonable. are ruined in the hands of inexperienced workmen than in any other way. We could point out dozens of things in the matter of watchwork that we do better than the ordinary, but the best assurance to our customers is our guarantee that all repair work will be satisfactory. . KLEIN ik BINKLEY. h, THE / WATCH / HOUSEA Whittaker Block Exceptional values in Furniture, Carpets, and Window Jhades. _ We have been known for years for the place to get Furniture on the payment plan. Now all houses are coming to the same p a We Lead--others follow. Sideboards $15.00, reduced to....... " $20.00, reduced to....... In Mission $18.00, reduced to....... Extension Tables, Chairs Dresser and Stand $14.00 for w................................)" Window Shades 250 up, according to style. _ Mattresses, Ostermoor, Felt and Common, $3.00 up. Bissel Carpet Sweepers $2.25 up. soy, discount off on cash sale of $100.00 and over. $100.00 worth for $90.00.; Goods delivered free Special Announcement Painter and Paperhanger Dealer in Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes, Wallpaper and Moulding. Get color Cards, sample books and descrip- tive matter from Is the best Wall Coating made. Ready for useEwith the addition of boiling water. Artistic Effects-Shows [no Laps-tash/ Applied-Abs,olutely Sanitary. l0 and I2 James St. N. Hamilton. More Good WATCHES You’ll see by the big display of them in our south window that there are some very choice patterns worth $2.00 to $2.50. 'ill l:e a good time to choose a pair or so of those Trousers we told you were to go on sale at $1,68. Right Now MURESCO Funeral Director and Furniture Dealer Wm. FARROW ISSUERS OF MARRIAGE LICENSES OAK HALL Undertaking Up-to-Date. :DINING ROOM Phone 239 . B U C K, Beamsville accordingly low. 35 JAMES ST., NORTH HAMILTON GRIMSBY ......$12.oo ......$18.oo ......$15.oo