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Mr. Farewell says that the work done in that house involved a great deal more than the moving of one light. He says that there. were two fixtures to be moved, an extra cirâ€" cuk put in, an extra light opening madle, a switch and an electric bePi. All the wiring had to be concealed and the work was done after the lathé and plastering had been comâ€" pleted, making it difficwt and expenâ€" 5 4 MR. EDGAR FAREWELL EXPLAINS A week ago it was stated in the GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT that the moving of one électric light in a house in GRIMSBY has cost over nineteen dollars. I vants derâ€"leedl6 Bank von Englanl for mine frau. I vants derâ€" dockâ€" yards. Mein:Gott! Take dem big ships away and I kom at once. ~I sants der leetle Isle von Wight â€" and ‘ ~r luffiy cows ver I shall hold vun i ~g‘regatta. I vant those leedle placâ€" cs, India, Canada, â€" Australias, for mine sohns. I haf seven Ihnondaor a I like not: your‘ships. ‘I vos kom to sed you move dem ships away. Do not be frightened, I kom for â€" your goots. Vot Iâ€"kom for? Vot I vanted? lea NO Mine Dear Cousin:â€" . § f Mow vos.you going along? How you vos? Do not kom to. see me for Cider is really an Indian Summer erage. Along in November, after i‘ the good apples have been graded, ‘gked and sold, the culls and windâ€" s are Joaded into wagonâ€"boxes 4. taken to the cider mill. Time %s when every farmer had his own Tle cider press, with which he xd make fresh cider at any time. Aâ€"LETTER FROM THE KAISER The INDEPENDENT is in receipt of a postâ€"card which is very funny. It is supposed to be from the Kaiser, but unfortunately for the writer the postmark of "Cowley, Alberta" shows up.. We think our old friend, Jesse Snyder is up to his old time tricks. Potsdam, Berlin, s September, 1914. He says that the parties in _ the use were aware. of the cost before e work was commenced. zon Mr}0z} and d mver he can sit in s<Leber Wurst an â€"CIDER ider is really an | India, Canada, â€" Australias, for aeâ€" solhns. I haf seven (hochder on Prinz) and Gder ceach vants iver he can sit in der sun and eat ~Leber Wurst and trink his Laaâ€" .â€" Deutschland uber Alles! Top s! Gott in Himmell! You have ch more dan is goot for you mine r Cousin, but Ireland I vants not: der Teufel, hearty.greetings from Wilhelm. ‘VOICES FROM io C AFAR 7 1 e e eeeeeeeeaines CEmesee Sn ie it paimige 3 £5 4 a * j P e o § es ‘ ‘ .. tnes 35 s 58 Ee + +# : f . « \ ~a$Reec : 5\ dttwrnl y 18 § .. se ; f tw s q s y 3 Haoue â€" is L e | .. _ : . L 5 3 h %& i o e . 5_ ; f 3 :{’27 t :s a ; +94 a> â€" 5 ie . o0 The Bankrupt Stock of Book Bfos., Beamsville, purchased by R. H. KNIGHT, Limited, of Sault Ste Marie, Ont., at about half price. goes on sale in the old Stand _ is SATURDAY, NOV. 28, at 9 a.m., at less than cost to manufacture The merchandise is all of strictry first class qualit y including Millinery, Ladies‘ Readyâ€"toâ€"wear, Dr:e.ss;Goods, Silks, Staple Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Rugs, Linoleums, Men‘s Furnishings, Clothing. Also Men‘s, Women‘s and Children‘s Knitted Wear and Fancy Goods. Sin W the uous t aA WIUI We promise you good courteous treatment, and merch}and??e at lower prices than you ever bought goods before. Can you expect more? All due bill checks of Book Bros and Book Grocery Co will be accepted as cash. do thin: Money cheerfully refunded if goods are not found as represented. The firm of Book Bros., is too well knownlocé@ily to need further comment. 2t Or ail when In resvonse tC We have no time to enumerate prices. Come in and see f > for yourself. me€ be d gurie /= Pss e i e e C anoiiey epramrerg Th elin ied en‘ . ooo e oat en quorep ces eneeouh ce ats 6 hoen ty im o e se ie e oi oo Nes se n e dieriins Sny t ons codl da cA Lody Eoreanr Cyleals Mfcay e Hit es | aie T i on neiBintiiledi 3t Whecrctnintr t w ie d .258 i0213 07 ’a perfect autumn day, with a farmer lThe first time “ & suasor twe D y _ _ °4 have been â€" established â€" with huge power presses that can squeeze the last drop of cider out of the apples. And, as I stated, the work of cider making is usually done in November. Whenever I get thirsty for sweet ciâ€" der I invariably call up a picture of a perfect autumn day, with a farmer 10c Band Concert $24,0 00 ST OC on THURSDAY EVENING NEXT 44th Regt. Band Attend the regular monthly popular MOORE‘S THEATRE B=r=r=râ€"r=r Bom â€" Bom TERMS STRICTLY CASH BIG PROG es S miereas leg Pm e O iinrerumer . R. | with his load of apple juice. Whenâ€" ever he meets a neighbor on the road there is a pause for a chat and an ofâ€" fer of a drink of cider. Asg the farmâ€" er seldom has a dipper or small dish in his wagon the drinking is usually done from the lid of the milk â€" can. The first time you try to drink from B Y THE I N THE INDEPENDENT. GRIMSBL._ONT. a Yessel of this sort you usually have a little rivulet of cider flowing down on cither side of your mouth or your shirt front. But what of that? The refreshing cider is worth a little inâ€" convenience and discomfort. Cider is not confined to the swoet apDPle juice of Indian Summer, howâ€" T6 Book Bros.‘ misfortune is your good fortune if you grasp the _ ___ opportunity. _ Ordinary sweet _ cider, ~freshly pressed is as harmless as water and as refreshing as the grape â€" juice served to foreign ambassadors by Secretary Bryan of _ the United States. It may be served on any taâ€" ble and with roast turkey or roast goose it has â€"a deserved place â€" on refreshment by using hard cider and horse radish. But you will please un derstand that these notes on the pos sibilities of apple juice are all hisâ€" troical and in no sense intended to be educative. I have no recipes to offer for making either hard cider or appleâ€"jack, though I know farmâ€" ers who make a marvellously husky brew by adding a bushel of white wheat to each barrel of cider when allowing it to ferment. adder. From the earliest times it has been known that ordinary sweet ciâ€" der, if allowed to ferment, would produce a beverage with a jolt to it like the kick of a mule. Thoreau tells us that it was to make a hard cider that the austere New â€"â€" Englanders brought apple seeds from the old land and planted them in their new _clearings. And they not only made hard cider of so high a potential that it gave the unwary a headache that would last for three days, . but learned to distil appleâ€"jack, a seducâ€" tive filuid, clear as water, smooth as silk, aromatic as an apple and terriâ€" ble as an army with banners.â€" I reâ€" member a man who sampled _ New Jersey appleâ€"jack, or "Jersey Lightâ€" ning" for. the first time. When he regained consciousness two days later he wrote in his diary with trembling fingers, "No more appleâ€" jack for your Uncle Dudley." Tho insidious quality of some _ of this New England hard cider is best shown by the comment made by Daâ€" vid Harum‘s sister when she first tasted champagne. _‘ She said the wine reminded her of drinking cider and sniffing horse radish at the same time. That being the case, economâ€" ical high livers could save â€" about th{'ee _dollars a quart on their liquid @PILLS ) ever. There is cider and cider.._Ag, matter of historical interest we may be permitted for a moment to conâ€" sider that kind of cider which biteth like a serpent and stingeth like an WE‘LL SEND THE FIRST few doses of Gin Pills to you freeâ€"if you have any Kidney or Bladder Trouble. After you See how good they areâ€"get the 50c. size at your dealer‘s. National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited _ Toronto 267 $680060000909644000E4G 40e 43 44860980080800900808908006600804 Apply for terms Lessons in Theory of Music, Harmony, Counâ€" terpoint, Ete s IN_AID OF THE RED eveir prohibition Ditimaangretstim stt C TL "~<a trouble with it is that it ferments so readily that it is hard to keep it fresh for festival occasions. To those who are fond of our Canadian apple juice in its innocuous state I may be permitted to impart the infor mation that if they take it while still fresh, bring it to the boiling point and then seal it away in airâ€"tight ves sels they..can keep it sweet for their Christmas dinners. In this state it can also be kept in the proper conâ€" dition to gove a tang to the minceâ€" pies. .Though hard cider doubtless deserves the obloquy that has been 17, 18, 19 Ma PARKE & Chulera Belts, $ Flannel Belts $1.00 up: Taper Vests, 60c to $1.00. Chamois Vests $1.50 to $2. Felt Chest Protectors, 50c to $2.00. h Keep Warm The Photographer, Grimsby, Ont Over Phipps Bros Store Come early and have the work done in our finest style. Ws have the largest range of mounts that we have ever had. Call us on the phone rica photo of yourself or a group of the familv. It is something that the recipients will remember forever We are now prepared to make apâ€" pointments for ‘#ittings for your Xmas photog No nicer gift can be Will Soon be Occupying Your Mind WEDNESDAY, NOVEMEBER e carry a complete stock CHRISTMAS GIFTS CALOWE LL . F. P. MACKLEM, given than a lfor a grou» Grimsby J¢44%4 25, 1914