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E 'ittf'i Â¥ erare meters. * e eare . 7 Pwed for inspecth\lfigfi_meters by the Hydro Rules and Regulaâ€" tion is not stated. But say we place it at twentyâ€"five cents. _ Now then, 700 multiplied by 25, equals $140. Then muitiply 700 by $1.50 expenses and it gives you $1,050. Add this $140 and it gives you a total of $1,190, that would be collected inside of the next four weeks. That is _ a pretty nice chunk of money for the Hamilton outfit to get for nothing; but now they won‘t get it, because we won‘t let them. They started too late to get away with this piece of graft. ‘ Mr. Stalford says that he will be able to inspect work in GRIMSBY at any »pccted.. Now Stalford jumps up and says they must be inspected. Where does he get his authority to do this? + In our opinion, the Hamilton Board of Control saw that they were missâ€" i@g an admirable chance to grab off a big chunk of easy money and they made up their minds to get it. j";fl' If‘f th;}’lcould get away with this deal they would clean up a â€" handsome 7 e nf "Waia» *‘ ~ If they cbulâ€"d-“g:;t ;W;.;: \;;fth this deal they would clean up a _ handsome ile of "Kale." in p _ According to authentic inform::tion tto Itlax:lill,rit;lgeré:h :vgléig besgsmgglks, y contract, arIMSBY, Uhder the new Cataract co _ We might also state wewill be able to make inspections in Grimshy on any day of the week, provided we receive notice of the same, in order ,,,'T‘,'facilitate matters and cause no inconvenience. We intend notifying _ the people individually in each case, so that they will be acquainted with gfi;fi.y»at is required, but we felt it advisable to notify you of all the details. ? Trusting this is satisfactory, I remain, Yours truly, i. Electrical Inspection Department, B _ â€" V. K. Stalford, _ â€" . « Chief Electrical Inspector. ___ Stalford, in that letter, is trying to show something that he is not enâ€" med with, namely, AUTHORITY. If he has it, where did he get it.? Probaâ€" iéfiqfrom the Hamilton Grafters, if so, where did they get it? %fzj;;;sj‘When the Cataract Company started to install the meters in this town, they were led to understand, and rightly so, that they would not need to be %ected. ‘Now Stalford jumps up and says they must be inspected. Where foes ho get his anutihnritw© +~ 4n i+xi~9 Grimsby Branch & _ BB. PIERCH‘S Colden Medical Discovery THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O.. LL.D., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager JOHN AIRD, Ass‘t General Manager The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every facility for the transaction of their banking business, including the discount and collection of sales notes.. Blank sales notes are supplied free of charge on application. 825 COLLECT Having 370 Branches throughout Canada and the â€"â€"Sâ€"lg-'sâ€"s- West Indies, this Bank gossesses unrivalled facilities for handling collections with economy and despatch. __LONDON, Ena., Ormict, * NEW YORK agENCY, BANK BlLDbGSs., PRINCES BTAMEET, €.C. COR. WILLIAM & CCDAR STRICETS s Stalford and his employers have reached the due for a mighty drop. We print herewith a letter received by Reeve Monday morning. e CAPITAL $15,000,000 _ RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000 This alone, proves that the Hamilton Board of Control and Inspector Stalford were overstepping their bounds. It also proves that neither the Hamilton outfit nor Stalford have any power to tell the citizens of this disâ€" trict that they must pay $1.50 expenses each and every one or have their power cut off. It also proves that Stalford nor anybody else can tell a man he must do this or do that or have his power cut off. to order him to do what he is doing. We know for a positive fact that the Hydro Commission in Toronto is in absolute ignorance, or were up till Friday of last week, of the methods being used in this district by the Hamilton outfit. They positively had no knowâ€" ledge whatever of the advanmtages that the Hamilton Board were taking of this district, and as soon as they heard about it they immediately _ notified Reeve Randall that they would investigate. . P 7 & 0O Emt e e EeA e iAE Ne mE evameene mt ie se cera Teciena _have a fire occur in this way, if the service wires are not properly proâ€" _tected with fuses to their required capacity. There is always a greater risk in having the power brought in the upstairs of the house on account of the great amount of combustible material which is located in the upâ€" "_Qer part of a house. When power is brought into the basement of a building, there is less risk from fire, on account of the concrete floor, brick walls, and very little combustible material being around the locaâ€" tion where the service enters; therefore, we felt it would be advisable to ;f_flfo_tify you and explain this condition to you in detail, so that any comâ€" plaints which you might receive or any questions in regard to this matter, you might have detailed information at hand regarding the same. ___ We are notifying the Cataract Power Co. to this efect and ~any meters which have been already installed, without these sealed service fuses, we wish you would communicate the fact to these people that it Will be necessary to have these fuses ‘installed. _ It will also be necesâ€" sary to have each and every service inspected after the sealed service fuses have been installed and we would advise you to notify the electriâ€" Clans who might be doing this work to have as many of these installaâ€" tions as possible ready for inspection each day, so as to reduce the cost :;?inspection to the very lowest possible amount. By having a great number ready for inspection it will bring the cost of transportation down to a mintmum. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1914 cases in Grimsby enters the house upstairs at some ébfi';'érwlive;twlv“w n 1 & ocation :p.d w1tl‘: a high v?Ita:E? coming in on the wire, it would be quite easy to i oo eimiiimeiniintn usns â€"intil; â€" iss Rioiabwl Commission stating that it will be necessary to equip all houses that are being supplied with meters under the new Franchisé with sealed service fuses, asbestos to mount the meter on and eventually all houses. which are at present being supplied with power on the meter rate will require to be changed to meet with the requirements of the law also. We might explain here the advantage of these sealed service fuses, namely, it prevents any person from tampering with the fuses in this way by installing copper wire and fuses heavier than is required to protect the wiring and would eventually be of no protection whatéever, therefore, you will readily see the importance of having these sealed service fuses. P Another very important point is that the power in a great majority of Cases in Grimsby enters the house upstairs at some ennvaniant laaniinas Mn Supbae‘s tulirct Aeonfrraat i 2iA ied ~ac 4 Ne on3 Mr. W. F. Randall, Reeve, Grimsby, Ont. Dear Sir:â€"We understand the Cataract Power Co. are installing meters in all houses under the new Franchise where new «ontracts have been signed. We are in receipt of a notification from the Ontario Hydro e ran aen Aire Ece adeke n d io o 4 d ce d 0 00 e e § 65 iR C m â€" um Re THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA It gets to work immediately at the seat of your troubleâ€"â€"the Stomach. It lends a helping hand. Helps to digest the food. Tones up the stomach Soon brings back normal conditions. Food is properly assimilated and tumed‘intg rich, red blood. Every organ is strengthened and every tissue reâ€"vitalized. Made from roots taken from our great American forests. ‘Try this remedy now. Sold by Medicine Dealers in liquid or tablet formâ€"or send 50¢ to Or. Pierce‘s Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial box. You can have the complete "Medical Adviser" of 1008 pases-clctll boundâ€"freeâ€"by sending Dr. Pierce 31¢ for wrapping mailing., Are ‘"Danger Signals"‘â€"the human system‘s method of giving warnâ€" ing that the blood has become impoverished and circulation poor. In this condition the human body is almost powerless to resist the more serious illness. Don‘t delay. You need Branches at Hamilton, Stoney CGregk, Winona and St. Catharines SUPS. BROMLEY DOES THE INSPECT:NG FARMERS‘ BUSINESS Capital Paid U Reserve Funds Total Assets PEMPLES BOILS _ Y CARBUNCLES INCORPORATED 1869 (Continued from page +. L. Waugh, Manager Reeve Randall, from Hamilton, Ont., Nov $11,560,000 13,575,000 180,000,000 ACHES ! CHILLS PAINS 1) end of their rope and 21,/‘14 Stalford are Three years ago we installed a four ton ammonia â€" compressor ice plant and now we are able t0xL cool our rooms as low as we desirny.and in consequence our field of action is extended to a large variety of crops. Our main barn is a frame building 25 x 100 feet with an ell. Thirtyâ€"five feet of the north end comprise our ice house, holding about 250 tons of ice. Next~to the ice house â€" are our three chill rooms. The lower room in the cellar is 16 x 23 feet inside. Directly over the lower room on the main filoor of the barn is the middle room, which, owing to the ice tank 3 x 23 feet, which is located on the side next the ice house, is 13 x 23 feet. Diâ€" rectly over the middle room is the upper room, the same size as the midâ€" dle room except, owing to the slant of the roof, not quite so high. Thus you will see the rooms are all located in one tier. The ice tank is filled diâ€" rectly from the ice house and by means of a fan, driven by either wind mill or gas engine, air is forced through the ice and to the respective rooms. These three rooms equipped in this way, we used this fall for. Brussels Sprouts, trimming off the . large leaves, the root and the top and storâ€" ing them in the rooms the latter part of November to be picked and shipped in the winter months. In this manâ€" ner we can store 23,000 quarts, . or about six acres of late sprouts. These are raised as a second crop after poâ€" tatoes and generally sell from the lot at 6 to 10 cents per quart. Our formâ€" er method (the one generally used in this section) of keeping was to cut off the stump in the lot and store in wind rows, each plant being set on end close to the others, and the Whole covered with a light coat of seaweed. this is uncertain and during an unfaâ€" vorable winter we have lost from oneâ€" third to twoâ€"thirds of the entire bed by decay. In our rooms for the Past two years we have lost practically none in measure and have saved nearâ€" ly one cent per quart on the Pitking owing to the fact that there wWEre no For twenty years we have been running a cold storage plant on our farm. Up to three years ago we used ice for our cooling agent. We found that 40 degrees was about as cold as we could get the rooms by this meâ€" thod, and after various experiments decided it was unprofitable for us to keep any of the more â€" perishable vegetables. Used this _ way, they paid us a good profit. Thé ammonia plant is located _ in the engine and grinding house some 35 feet from the barn proper. The ammonia is piped from there to the chill rooms. The first trial of this plant . was with the upper and â€"~middle rooms. The expansion coils were located in the peak of the barn directly over the upper room. The â€" blower was used to circulate the air through the coils to the two rooms. This proved far superior to the old method. But believing that â€" a more economical method could be used, we piped _ up the lower room last summer, using three sets of coils, one at either side and one in the middle of the _ room. This divided the room into two secâ€" tions. These sections were _ floored with a false floor consisting of 2 x 4‘s and boards laid with a one inch crack between.> They were also diâ€" vided into two bins each lengthwise with air space partitions. This gave us four bins with an air space beâ€" tween and under each. With about oneâ€"half hour‘s run each week day, this room can, with natural circulaâ€" tion, be kept at 26 or 28 degreesâ€"a great improvement over the forced circulation method. The ammonia plant is located in the engine and grinding house 35 feet from the barn proper. The ammonia is piped from there to the chill rooms. § * We have long been of the opinion that cold storage can be used to adâ€" vantage financially by any farmer or gardener who wishes to increase the returns from his crops, by investing a few hundred dollars in a plant adapted to his requirements. At that rate of figuring, the best thing the Council whole blooming town to the Hamilton Board of Control. in the long run. Bs 2 ; FARM GOLD GTORAGE FOR INCREASED PROFTS Figuring at 70c a minute for sixty minutes, Stalford would collect $42 an hour, and as he generally spends four hours a week in GRIMSBY he would draw down $168 for an afternoon‘s work, providing, of course, he was workâ€" ing all the time. Now $168 a week for fiftyâ€"two weeks, amounts to $8,763. Some bunch of change. Just one more instance before we finish. Mr. Arthur Farrell built a new house on Ontario St. When wiring was done the inspector called. He went into the house, looked over the work and came out. He was just in that house three minutes, actual time by the watch. His bill fof the work was $2.10, or 70c per minute. Pretty fancy salary the Hamilton Board charges for Stalâ€" ford‘s services. * we previously stated that in our opinion Supt. Bromley knew as much about house wiring as Staiford did, if not more. Here is an example of Stalford‘s knowledge of house wiring. He walked into Chas. F. Mabey‘s house and did some inspecting.. He told Mr. Mabey that he would have to have the whole house reâ€"wired.. Mr. Mabey asked the reason why. ‘"Why," says Stalford, "that wire is too old. It can‘t carry the load and the insulation is all rotten." ‘"That so," says Mabey, ‘"‘isn‘t that wire up there the same size as that new wire? ‘"‘Yes," says Stalâ€" ford, "but the insulation on the wire that is in, is all rotten and no good. â€"It has been up there so long that it is worn out." f â€" Mr. Mabey then proceeded to show Stalford that he did not know what he was talking about, as the house had only been wired three months before, so how could the insulation be rotten. Stalford and all his wisdom was treed. It looks to us like a case of ordering a man to do something that â€" was not necessary simply for the sake of having something to say and to show the authority that he does not possess. : If it does not lie in Chief Inspector Strickland‘s power to relieve us of the burden.we are carrying, and relieve us from the "German" methods ‘that the Hamilton outfit is imposing on us, then we will simply have to go to the Government with the matter, and that we sure will do. : When â€"Mr. Strickland visits this town this week, we feel sure that he will be able to devise some way in which we will be freed from â€" the Hamilton Grafters, but if he can‘t, then look out for fireworks, and believe us, it will be some display. â€" css 1 [ + + -.__.__-..“-A‘., mCeRC t CR -p:..uu. ple in town are of the opinion that the Council has made no movéw ?;1 };h?se(;xll);ité? t(;;n:h?s,they are wrong. If they will look up the Counâ€" cil minutes of Jul -'-August and September as printed in the INDEPENDENfF they will find thaflhe Council has been doing all in its power to remedy thig and if they will read last week‘s INDEPENDENT they will see what efforts is CO%lénglllrlggfce'Kicker had the nerve to tell the writer that Reeve Randall was standing in with the inspector. We promptly called him a 1â€"â€". This he resented and was going to lick me, but I am still alive and able to eat five mealgezv%agiandau has done everything that it was possible to do to have this matter straightened out, and anyone who says anything to the contrary, is talking through his hat. time now. Why certainly, but h€ fails to mention that there will be an exâ€" tra charge of fifty cents besides inSpection fees and travelling expenses. This is already provided for in the Byâ€"law. Stalford is to visit GRIMSBY on Tuesday. If he comes any Other Gday it costs extra. He speaks in his letter about iDsDecting several meters on the one day and thus reducing the expenses to ©2th party to a minimum. As far as we can see the Hamilton Board has alx;eady reached the minimum, that of $1.50. l 1 0s i 2l R a mlod. io ce d O y e B. Ted THE TNDEPENDENT. NRIMSBY, ONT. room on the s the middle e ice tank 3 1 on the side x 23 feet. Diâ€" room is the ie best thing the Council can do is to give the Hamilton Board of Control. It would be cheaper For sprouts we keep the rooms from 26 to. 28 degrees. This â€" will freeze a few next the pipes but not hard enough to injure them. For carâ€" rots we run them just under‘ the freezing point or as low as possible and not freeze the carrots. Beans we run down to the freezing point â€" or nearly so. For two years we have been experiâ€" menting with green Lima beans. Our market is New York city and we find that in October and November when we are harvesting heaviest the marâ€" ket is very variable. It varies, we find sometimes, as much as $1 per bushel bag within ten days to two weeks. By keeping the beans for a few days, you can very often increase your returns one hundred dollars or more per acre. Without a chill room this®cannot be done in any way we know of. We have not yet tried cucumbers, but if the market is unsatisfactory next season, we intend to try our luck on those also. We ship the carrots in May â€" and June, and have obtained as high â€" as $8 per sack years ago before the city storage houses went into the business. On the whole we are very well saâ€" tisfied with the ammonia system â€" and will probably add one or more rooms in the near future, as we are â€" conâ€" vinced that the compressor will carry them. We believe there is a bright future for the gardener in the cold storage field, for when he is thus equipped he is in a position to take advantage of a fluctuating market on perishable crops that demand harvesting at a cer tain time, regardless of market prices. Without this means he must get rid of his crop for what he can get out of it, which is sometimes nothing or nearly so. Our carrots were not keeping very well in our cellars this year; hence we shipped our sprouts off a little earlier than usual in order that we might get the carrots into the chill room and save them from further deâ€" cay. We can under our present sysâ€" tem store 3,000 bushels of carrots. â€"THE KAISER‘S PRAYE_R : The Latest Ultimatum. Gott, Gott, dear ‘Gott, attentions, blease ! Your bardner Vilhelm‘s her, Ur*has a vord or two to say _ _ Into youn brivate ear, So durn avay all cdders now Und listen well to me, For vat. I havy concerns me muchâ€" â€" Meinself und Sbhermany. You know, dear Gott,â€" I vas â€" your ~ friendt. Und from mein bour of birth I cvietly let You rule in Heffe« Vile I ruled o‘er the earth; Und ven I toldt mein soldiers Of bygone battle days, I gladly split de glory Und gafe you half de braise. In efery way I tried to prove Meéin ‘heart to you vas true, Und only claimed mein honest share In great deeds dat ve do. You could not haf a better friendt In sky, or land, or sea, Dan Kaiser Vilhelm Numer Two, (De Lord of Shermany. 1 So vat I say, redr Gott, is dis: decayed leaves to be peeled off the sprouts. The majority of the sprouts from the chill rooms we sold in Janâ€" uary and the first week in February at from 16 to 20 cents per quart. Dat ve should stil} be friendts, Und Yoc should to send my foes To meet deir bitter endts. If You, dear Gott, vill dis me do, I‘ll noding ask again, Und You and I vill bardners be For everm, Amen ! But lister, Gott, it must be qvick Your help to me You send, Or else I haf to potattach Und only blay defnd. So four und twenty hours I gif To make the allies run, Und put me safe into mein blaceâ€" De middle of de sgun. he Council has made no y will look up the Counâ€" d in the INDEPENDENT its power to remedy this ey will see what efforts 50 (cLEvELAND) Sometimes I hate the rural phone. The women will hang on, or stand, all day discussing May and Carl and Lou and John. But 1et the women It‘s different now at Pigwig Farm. Our horses never die. When one gets sick we know right quick we do not need to cry. Instead we use the telephoneâ€"the : greatest crop â€"that grows. We phone the doc atâ€" one o‘clock and everybody knows that he‘ll be here at oneâ€"fifteen with chime bells on his coat, with cleaver keen in his machine to save old Dobbin‘s goat. My father lived on Pigwig Farm and worked it forty years. When horses died imy father cried a bucketful of tears. He was a skillful farmer and it broke his heart to see a good horse lie right down and die as easy as could be when up at Farmington there lived a veterinary man who had the,dope to put the hope in any horseflesh fan, for if the doctor only could make certain to arrive before ‘twas dead, my father said, he‘d keep the ~brute alive. The calves should be bedded _ at night and have warm sleeping quarâ€" ters.. If the calves are well treated during the winter months the farmer will have some nice animals to turn into pasture when grass comes the following spring. A variety of rough feed should be given the calf. Naturally alfalfa is one of the desirable feeds. Corn fodder, etc., can be mixed in with the alfalfa occasionally. ’ Calves should be housed at night, especially if the weather is cold, stormy or wet, and fed all the corn chop and oats, mixed half and half, they will eat. If the farmer has no oats, wheat bran can be #ubstituted. Toâ€"make the calf sleek or to retain its sleek condition give it a handful of oils meal along with some other feed like corn chkop. As soon as the calf gets used to oil meal it will eat it greedily.. _A little every day is the proper manner to feed oil meal. This article refers to the calves that are running with the cows, not calves that came from dairy stock and have â€"been weaned. The calf that runs with its mother during the winter needs a little attention if a perfect growth is expected. If You do dis, I‘ll do my bart, __P‘ll tell de vorld de fact: But if you der‘+t den I must think It is a hostile act. Den var at once I yill declare, Und in mein anger rise Und send mein Zepp‘lin ships to wage A fight up in the skies. Disg ultimatum now, dear Gott, Is one of many more Mein mind is settled up to clean. De whole vorld off de floor, Because You vas mein bardner, Gott An extra chance is gifféxif,”"’ So help at vonce, or else I die, DF EMPEROR OF HBEBFPEEN Place Your Order Now SCOTT & SANGSTER You will be wanting a new fruit dray next spring? Then why not come and give us your order now, and thus be sure of getting your dray on time. Don‘t put off till the last moment. Our horse shoeing departâ€" ment was never in better shape to attend to your wants. We can stop those horses from interfering immediately, if you just let us have a chance at him. RATISING CALVES IN WINTER Repairing of all kinds done Phone 71 Mountain St. GRIMSBY, ONT THE RURAL PHONE Are shown in the finest array tHat 1 have ~ever had.â€" The playerâ€"piancs are exceptionally fine. The tone is beautiful and the cases are finished up in the finest style possible. Our _ sheet music department is ;t_gcked with all the latest Broadway its. 7 Notice is hereby given that a Byâ€"La" was passed by the Municipal Council & the Village of Grimsby on the 25th day of September, 1914, providing for the isâ€" sue of debentures to the . amount â€" o% $12,000, for the purpose of extension«.0f the waterworks system in the siid Vil Any motion ‘to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months after the first puâ€" blication of this notice, and cannot be made thereafter. Dated the 23rd day of November, 1914. Notice of Registration of Byâ€"law f lage of Grimsby, and that such Byâ€"Law, was! registered in the Registry Office of the County of Lincoln on the 2nd day o% November A.D. 1914. &‘ Have been placed in stock in my new store on Main St., and I can supply you with any kind of a brass, reed Or string instrument. Come in and 10ok over our stock. \ .â€"PIA N OS We. are making the above from any kind of sour apples without the use of sugar, and is guaranteed to .. be made under the Pure Food Act. It has the merit of being a cheap and valuable food. The taste of the naâ€" tural fruit makes it a wanted dessert when once used. % o tooe Our new cider mill is running every day and we are prepared to convert your apples into. cider or apple butter at a reasonable cost. We also have apple butter on. sale at the factory. 7 A. E. Claus and C. J. Crooks sion with the same araritee ofentit isfaction or money.tfil:k. Soid only a 7,000 Rexall Stores, and in this town by us. $1.00. en W, M. Stewart â€"Drug Co., Grimsby, Ont If Rexall Olive Oil Emnuision doctnt build your child:â€"up, feed the stunted, ty muscles, and: ma.ll:e thelittle .one h@. strong, well, and full of themimal,.spu‘g children are meant by naturete -hayg,cy;: back and tell us and get your mone back. Wedon‘t want youwteloseacént. W{,think this is no more than fair and it Jeaves you no cause to hesitate. fiorfl?v’?eoplgflso â€"for convalescentsâ€"for all who are neyâ€" vous, tiredâ€"out, runâ€"down, no matter Wwhat the causeâ€"we offer Rex&iiflliyg;’o;} Enmiutâ€" « If your child is 'upder-w_eigh't, listless, ailing, liable to get sick casily, it needd a medicine to build its weight and strenigth. For this purpose there is nothing else we know of that we can so strongly endorseas Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion. The remarkâ€" able success of this splendid medng&;zs due to the fact that it contains ‘infire icfits that tone the nerves, enrich the b ood% furnish to the entire system the strength, weight and healthâ€"building substances it needs. And, it does all this without inj ing the stomach. In fact; Rexall Olivé&. Emulsion is not only pleasant to take, but even the most senstitive stomach 'is£ene- fited by it, and the digestion improved..On the other hand, it containsmo @lcohot or habitâ€"forming drugs, which most parefits object to giving their children. !It does its good work by taking hold of the weakness and ‘builds the bogy__ up .to its s&gfll strength, at the same time makinp it Strong to resist disease. v Now is the timé to get your winter shoes_ fixed. RUBBER BOOTS SOLED and HEELED Satisfaction Guaranteed. Polishes, Dressings and Supplies , on hand ' All the best No: | Leather used W. ROYCE, Practical boot makâ€" ~erand repairer, > Main . Street, Grimsby. A TRIAL SOLICITED _oweet Apple Butter and Syrup â€" FAST TIME BETWEEN : MONTREALâ€"TORONTO _/ DETROITâ€"CHICAGO I Particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents, or write M G. Murphy, District â€" Passenger _ Agent, corner King and Yonge Sts., Toronto. Musical Instruments ~â€"â€"oOopâ€"â€" ALL KINDS have their fun. Tt drives away their blues and even men will. now and then inquire about the news. i GIVE THAT PUNYâ€"CHILD THIS GUARAKTEED REMEDY W INT ER TOU R Next H. G. & B. Station Main Street, =â€" GRIMSBY to the land of SUNSHINE and SUMMER DAYS G. T. HARTWELL CRIMSBY HOSPITAL THE "CANADIAN®" SICK SHOES J. H. CULP, Agent, GRIMSBY. JAMES BRODIE, VijHage Clerk. Bell Phone FUOR uarantee ofentite satâ€"