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FINAL NOTICE. Unless outstanding accounts are paid by Thursday, the 27th | inst., the water will be turned off without anyl further warning. $ C. H. Bromley, } Sec‘y Treas.. Waterworks NOTICE is hereby given that all persons claiming any interest in any lot or lots in Queen‘s Lawn Cemetery Grimsby, or claiming to haveâ€"made any payment or payments thereon and who have not yet received conâ€" veyances from Cemetery Board ~for said~ lots are required on or before the tenth day of May, 1916, to deliver to ‘the Undersigned particulars of their claim, giving the number and location of lot they respectively claim to have purchased and the payments made thereon and dates of said payâ€" ments duly verified by Affidavit. No claims will be recognized unless received on or before the Tenth day of May next: f § . &_aB Matinee Daily â€" Week Commencing April 24 and PRINCESS KALAMA Water Rates‘ JARDIN PARIS Are you discouraged? Is your doctor‘s bill a heavy financial load? ‘Is your pain a heavy physical burden? I know what these mean to delicate women+â€"I have been discouraged, too; but learned how to cure myself. I want to relieve your. burâ€" dens. Why not end the pain and stop the doctor‘s bill? I can do this for you and will if you will assist me. P ege o WV BRR CR PMR O PVAMRE MRHTET PPCICC All you need do. is to write for a free box of the remedy which has been placed in my hands to be given away. â€" Porhaps this one box will cure youâ€"it has done so for others. If so, I shall be happy=and you will be cured for 3c. (the cost "of postage only). Your letters held confiâ€" dentially. Write toâ€"day for my free treatâ€" ment. MRS. F. E. CURRAH, Windsor, Ont. C. H. BROMLEY, Clerk to Municipal Corporation of the Village of Grimsby. «e 10â€"5 Almond Castile James Osborne & Son A Woman‘s Sympathy N O T IC Eâ€" WEDXESDAY, APRIL 26, 1916 CLASSY BURLESK THE LEADIG GROCcBRsS 12 and 14 James St. South AHAMILTON ¢4 Telephones 186 and $49 Large Bars ! Johnson‘s Floor QUEENS Wax = 50c Oâ€"Cedar Oil 25c¢, 50c of the $1.00 "Dere‘s a liddle fat «n hishdory, Vich few hafe understand. Dat de Deutschers are, de jure, De owners of dis landâ€"" (By Major R. Ker, Chaplain, W.C.F.) The County of Lincoln stands in the premier position of its Militia orâ€" ganizations in the Province of Onâ€" tario, excluding, of course, Frontenac. In the stress of Empire, it was never found wanting; and, if at the present great crisis in the world‘s history, but more especially in the history of the. British Empire, it is trying to live up to its early record of loyalty and devotion to the Crown, it is preâ€" cisly what we might reasonably exâ€" pect from the descendants of the men who made the names of Queenâ€" ston Heights and Lundy‘s â€" Lane memorable in Canadian nistory. Much has been done at this time, but much still remains to be accomplished in order that the malignant purposes of the murderous Huns may be frusâ€" trated for all time and that children‘s children may be for ever free from the most deadly menace to human liberty that has ever threatened humanity. It is well to keep in mind what Hans Breitman wrote many vears agoâ€" The Militia General Order containâ€" ing gyour appointment and others as per margin are transmitted hereâ€" with; also a list of the officers of the ist. Batalion Lincoln as their stand on the militia list in this office, and a form for recommendations for proâ€" motions and appointments to be filled up by you to complete your quota of officers according to the strength of the battalion and in accordance with the Militia Act. Lieut.â€"Colone!l Johnson Clench, Commanding i1st. Lincoln Militia, Niagara, Upper Canada. Colonel Clench was evidently not an ‘officer who could sit down and take things easy, so we find him sending out the following regigmenâ€" tal order: "That: ali officers will appear at the next meeting, on the 3rd. of July, in uniform, and it is to be hoped that there will be a general attendance, which will prevent a serious report‘ from the officer commandingg through,. the brigade major for the information of the adjutant general.| It appears strange when there is such an opportunity for officers to‘ improve themselves, that they do not! take advantage of it. Be assured that| it is not always the commanding offi-l cer is called upon to drill the battaâ€"| lion. (Very generally a subaltern, and what is the use of an officer without disciplineâ€" ;,.â€" Consequently. you.. are called, upon to obey this order. _ .. C C (~C.CJOHNSON CLENCH. Tieut.â€"Col. ~1st.. Battalion, Lincoln Maor Robert Millar,; 11th. Decemâ€" ber, 1856. C Cant. F. A. B. Clement, 6th, Jan:, 1847;;27th January, 1839. Capt. Peter B. Clement, 6th. Janâ€" uary, 1847; 3rd. Augugst, 1841. Tieut.â€"Col. ~l1st.. Battalion, Lincoin Niagara, June 2ist, 1863. > f "‘tlist of oficers, First Battalion â€" of Lincoln, 10 Companies, No. 7 Miliâ€" tary District, U. C. > We You will receive the books and paâ€" pers appertaining to the i1st. Battaâ€" lion Lincoln from Colonel Clement. ~~I: have the honor to be, Sir, Your most obedient servant, W. POWELL, Lieutâ€"â€"Col. * Deputy Adjt. General. â€"'Ijiéut.-Col.. Johnson Clench, 16th TTanWary, > 1863,> . ;. 8f!s s on aiyaip nsl Gortnt _ General order establishing the fim« its of town and township, 21ist Oct., 1$46g:=9 0 i¢ <~Capt Wm. B. Winterbottom, 18th. August, 1847. Capt. Alex G. Thompson, 8th. Janâ€" uary, 1849. _ %Capt. John â€" Young, 13th. August, 1§b2._ .~Capt.. Richard Hiscott, 13th,. Augâ€" Capt Charles Currie, 11th. Decemâ€" wer, 1856. > . L L4 + _ .. dan ‘. Cdpt~ Robert N\ @®Balll, 28th October 1858. it iX ber, 1858 “Cai)i "'James Hiscott, 28th. April 1860. ie Lieut. Thomas HisCC cember, 1856. Lieut. Murray Fields, ber, 1856. Lieut. John A. Blake, 11th,. Decem ber, 1856. Lieut. Walter A. Dickson, 20th. Oct ober, 1858. Ensign Chas A cember, 1856. FWrederick Clark 1860. Lieut 1855. Lieut 1855.. “I:iéua 'Joseph Lampman, 26th. Ap ril. 1860.° ©. n o ie 1856. John Crysler, 11ith. December, 1856 William H. Millar, 28th. October 1856. Lieut. S. J. I. Brown ber, 1856. .-.Liéfi{.'vAiex Servos, 9th. October, 1860 t av ty 1860 l fiénry Woodruff,. 28th. :October 1856. tX â€"'f)'a:niel Serves, 9th. December, 1860 Hiram Middaugh, 9th. December 1860. it _ Adjutant Richard Hiscott, 22nd March, 1850. ‘ max‘x’;x"t;;r-n'zister. John Swinton, 6th June, 1847. 408. (fack t G i‘;im. Peter C. Servos, 28th. Octoâ€" Johnson Butler, 28th. October, 1856 Auam Vroonan, 26th,. April, 1860. Charles Thompson, 26th. April f;pt- Alex Swinton, 9th. October THE LINGOLN MILITA Thomas A. Ball, 5th. March John C. Secord, 5th March Thomas Hiscott, 1l1th 1lith. December Ball, 11th. Deâ€" 11ith 11ith Decem Decem De Surgeon R. N. Wilson, 27th. Sepâ€" tember, 1861. Assistant, none. Paymaster, G. A. . Clement, 27th. September, 1861. Six cases on the docket greeted His Honour Judge Campbell, on his first > sitting in Beamsville, as sucâ€" cessor to the late Judge Carmen. Miss Rowe vs. M. Amadoeâ€"Judgâ€" ment in this case had been given to plaintiff by Judge Carmen, by default, the defendant not appearing. A petiâ€" tion had been made for a new trial but consent had not been given beâ€" fore death of the late Judge. The petiâ€" tion was again presented and owing to the loss of some papers His Honâ€" our advised that both parties agree to Eâ€" L. Jemmett vs. Geo. Price, Plainâ€" tiff sued for payment of $34.44, : The defendant not appearing judgement was given to the plaintiff. Defendant had filled agreement to pay. & a new trial. This was done and the case was put upon the list for the next court.. t# ‘Mrs. Bearss vs. Mrs. Edenâ€"Dispute as to settlement of rent and purchase of ‘cow, churn and fertilizer Judgeâ€" ment was given to plaintiff, $24.15, rérit being omitted as a separate case. ‘Tufford &. Wismer vs. Edgar Wilâ€" coxâ€"For. $9.35 for merchandise purâ€" chased. His Honour allowed defendâ€" ant credit for two items of account and gave judgement against him for the balance $3.68. _ R. J. ‘Moyer vs. Wm. Mitchellâ€"For $29.35. This account was disputed and a counter claim was put in by Mrâ€" Mitchell for $30 for clearing land which he claimed should have been done by Mr. Moyer. Two witnesses were called by Mr. Moyer. The countâ€" er claim was dismissed and judgeâ€" ment‘given in favour of Mr. Moyer. 1. Claus vs. C. J. Crooks and E. A. Clausâ€"Adjourned at request of both parties. x Bank of Hamilton vs. Dalton and Curtis Ryckmanâ€"The case against Daiton Ryckman was dismissed as he was on active service, Curtis Ryckâ€" man was ordered to pay $10 a month, beginning May i1st. The Judge then asked all, except those concerned, to leave the court and the following Judgement sumâ€" mons were then heard: Nic;&râ€"tliur vs. Grofâ€"Summons dis missed, defendant to continue pay ments as usual, unce: order. _ Amiss vs. wW. Moyerâ€"UJcieunuant was given two months to pay the whole bill. Grobb vs. Amissâ€"Adjourned till next court. Hoffman vs. Bearssâ€"Judgement debtor dischargegd after examination. Fleury‘s Sons vs. w Bearssâ€"Adâ€" journed until next court. JV‘I-?.-e-a(‘ vâ€"s,T"S_ciiétt;PIaintiff ordered to pay $10 forthwith and $10 a month hereafter.â€"Beamsville Express. SAYS HE GOT $1,000 BY FALSE PRETENSES Niagara Falls, Ont., April 24. â€"A| warrant has been issues for Charles ; McCormick, charged _ with obtainingi BEAMSYVILLE DIVISION COURT GIRLS DRESSES W ASH Girls‘ Middy blouses, 75¢c and Boys‘ and girls‘ ribbed cotton hose, black or tan, all sizes, Girls‘ Princess (fine cotton rib) black, white, tan, sky, pink, cardinal; .. <%222‘.%"s. . .. aok Oliver Twist suits. A spec line of trimmed chambtr suits at 50¢. See them. Girls‘ fine white voile dresses, sizes 6, 8 and 10 years. $1.75 and ... ...;4.}~ o 4 Oeant Boys‘ Buster Brown and Herâ€" cules. Heavy ribbed cotton hose.. 22. uis it s s on( Ladies‘ black cotton hose, 2 for Ladies‘® Italian silk, black and Little boys‘ 2â€"piece suits, assd. patterns gand ... s\ on NA u0o e Rompersâ€" Chambr cotton ‘jersey.... Men‘s ‘silk white, t and...*. Ladies only Ladies only Ladies‘ silk ankle hose, black, white and tan............25¢ Men‘s black cotton half hose HOSIER Y an pure silk hose, black fine lisle hose, black THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO tan and fancy Moyerâ€"Defendant SUIT‘S half hose, black ?â€"piece â€" Galatea a V and navy e y o08 )C special $1,.00 $1,.25 a9C PA o 50¢ 25¢ a y 2C 2C +) sums Of money totalling $1,000 by‘ false â€" pretenses from two Welland men. Some months ago he went _ to Welland, claiming to be a travelling insurance agent and also having a patent for a coupler to be attached to the shafts of a buggy. An order was given to a factory for one thouâ€" sand of these couplers. The articles were made but they ‘@re still at the factory unpaid for. The two Welland men‘ invested $1,000 in the scheme and put the couplers on the market, but they have seen nothing more of their money or McCormick. It is thought he came from Lisbon, Ohioâ€" He is described as about 55 years old, 235 pounds weight and 5 ft. 10 in. tall. â€"St. Catharine sStandard. McCormick is well known in this section, bhaving lived at the Hotel Grimsby, on and off ror the past two years. Hoe was selling insurance the last time he was here. s 5 The average Southern farmer gets up at the alarm of a Connecticut clock. â€"In a recent issue we printed the following about the Southern .farmâ€" er: : __The following article was reproâ€" duced from the Bargain Counter News, and may apply to othre counâ€" tries. Buttons his Chicago suspenders to Detroit overalls. Washes his face with Cincinnati soap, in a Pennsylvania pan. Sits down to a Grand Rapids table. _ EKats Chicago meat and Indian hominy, fried in Kansas lard on a St. Louis stove. Puts a New York bridle on a Kenâ€" tucky mule, fed with Iowa corn. & When bed time comes, he reads a chapter form a bible printed in Bosâ€" ton and says a prayer written in Jerâ€" usalem. The above little extract was wideâ€"l ly read and we had many requests : from Southern business men for copâ€" ies of it. Now one of our subscribers who lives in the middle West thinks that all of this buying away from! home is not confined to the Southern farmer and furnishes the following: | "She gets up from her slumbers on a Cincinnati made mattress; stands before a French made mirror; quickâ€" ly adjusts her Connecticut made hair fastened with a Rhode Island barâ€" rett: arrangges her New York comâ€" plexion, adusts her Baltimore or Cinâ€" cinnati made gown; puts on New Jersey made hose, buckled with Philâ€" adelphia supporters; butons her Bosâ€" ton made shoes and sits down on an Ohio made chair; looks up her houseâ€" hold necessities through a mail order catalogue; picks up her â€" Canadian made furs which resembles Old Tom, a Charleston house cat; the, only Plows a farm covered by an Ohio mortgage with an Illinois plow. ~ Crawls under a blbanket made in New Jersey, to be kept awake by a houn‘ dogâ€"the only home product on the place: And thenâ€" He wonders why he cannot make money raising cotton, BUYING AWAY FROM HOME West End D. &A. Corsets WE HAVE ENGAGED BUSTER BROWN To wWOREK FoR US. â€"HE WILLâ€" BE oUR ‘LITTLE SALESMAN‘‘ IN PRINT. HIS MERRY PACE WILL APPEAR IN THIS PAPER EVER Y WEEK: HE WILL TELL YoU OVR STORE NEWS. READ WHAT HE HAS To SAY. Extra value, long and medium corsets, 50, 75¢ and.....$1.00 Marmola Belt, reducing corset, No. 636, extra weight, six wide garters, good value at..$1:50 jA sizes 25 to 31 ures, sizes 26 to K. M. STEPHEN Diva, No. 609, fotr ? q'i_ \,\y\ "o" e §<\ 7 Prd Lasiles® 3 _ % old #e BM)\\ â€"©"uf@i= y & 2l H E: QE 2\ vem? >/] Ay .§\\\-' =A U e $" B /J Wt EV E R SA M e . "") (il| | n >\ t e io. e Prn 2B // y saucl., }) I esn sep e o Alil 1| \V> T fmreyt » es i 12224 NP +=&. § ~ 3 s ipgzAl *A YOU LL RC e 6! ie "(n”“ . 3â€"â€" s J ‘fi»% liW Z“O_.‘V "»V/,A’ t / f '*Il~ A oD k a ‘M' x ”7 K L 1e coly <cA42 SFF MC UKxth. y29 eP C â€" *A stout figâ€" $3.00 and 83â€" 54 kuD 4) Di I=IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlzllllIllllllllllllllllfi home profjuct on the place; then wonâ€" G@ers to hubby why business and emâ€" pioyment: are not better in our town." Hubby answers: "If you buy out of town, and we buy out of town, and our neighbours all buy out of town and the jobbers sell ail the ‘soâ€"called good poople‘ their family supplies at wholesale prices for cash what in thunder will become of our town and business ?" HOUSE DRESSES Assorted line of ladies‘ house dresses, sizes 34 to 42. Choice for}: ... sshsiy "a. y se s oOd Ladies‘ special house dresses in dark colors, nicely trimmed, Ladies‘ outsize house dresses, navy and white stripe. .$1.50 Notice to Horse Owners Grimsby Horseshoeing Prices ' May l1st, 1916 . _ On and aiter MAY Ist, 1916, owing to the big advance in the price of steel the horse shoeing will be raised to the following prices: 1 New Shoe...... 2 New Shoes..... 3 New Shoes... . 4 New Shoes..... 1 Shoe Set..... . 2 Shoes~Set...... 3 Shoes Set.... . 4 Shoes Set....... 1 New Shoe.. 2 New Shoes. 3 New Shoes 4 New Shoes. 1 Shoe Set.. 2 Shoes Set.. 3 Shoes Set.. 4 Shoes Set.. New Shoe.. New Shoes. New Shoes. New Shoes:. Shoe Set... Shoes Set.. Shoes Set.. Shoes Set.. New Shoe. New Shoes Shoe Set.. Shoes Set. /if Grimsby [( ',%///;z WEEK * SIZES FRONX 0 TO 4, INCLUSIVE Track Shoeingâ€"According to time. SIZES 5 TO 8, INCLUSIYVE. NEYERSLIP SHOES BAR SHOE®S® Women Women‘s Dongola lace or butâ€" Men‘s gunmetal button or Bluâ€" Girls‘ dongola button or lace Allover aprons, light and dark colors, good size and well SHOE $1:35/to.;..:;":*%..‘.s">.%.s$2.00 Misses patent buton, low heel, cloth‘ top.".‘:%.. ‘ > .. ‘.80.80 Infants shoes,25¢ up Ladies‘ fine Goodyear welts, asâ€" sorted styles, rggular $3.50 and $4.00, Clearing at..$2.98 Children‘s chocolate kid bluchâ€" ers, regular $1.50â€" Clearing at. ‘=s1. : nas se s 1P Ladies‘® tan shoes, ;buttog or lace, regular $3.50 and $4.00. To clear at:.....*..... . $2.00 Children‘s ‘Pat,ent Goodyear welts, chocolate tops, regular Men‘s Oxfords and slippers wholesale *prices. OoVvs )0 APRONS ton shoes cher shoes, made Pairs ladies‘ oxfords and slippers, mostly small sizes, Clearihig at....:..~ .. .:. $L00 $2.00. Clearing ific Coast.points, including Victoria, BC., Vancouver, B.C., Seattle, Wash., Portland, ~Ore., etc., should consult Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents for particulars of low â€" fares in . effect daily until April 14th SHOES Those contemplating a trip to Pacâ€" sCOTT & sSANGSTER. C., wWASNIDGE, fancy patent pumps SNAPS $3.50, $3.75 and at 2 «+ +s Piied t $4.50 $1.55 2250 »0¢ at FTVE