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Sale of Valuable Fruit Farm Property Evgs.8.15,Matâ€"â€"Tues.,Thurs.,Sats. 2.15 The purchase $200 at the time oneâ€"third of the weeks thereafte thirds in cash, gage, payable in at the option of For further p or JAS. A. LIVINGSTON, Auctioneer, Grimsby Hamilton, 17th April. 1916. erly: along the eastern limit of said deed land to the southern limit of said Lot Number Three; thence easterly along the said southern limit to the southâ€"easterly angle of said Lot Numâ€" ber Three; thence northerly along the easterly limit of said Lot Number Three to the. mountain road, or what is now known as the Ridge Road; thence northâ€" westerly along the southern limit of said Ridge Road to the place of . beginâ€" ning, containing by admeasurement fifâ€" tyâ€"four acres more or less; Also oneâ€" quarter of an acre of land more ‘or less, being all the southern part of Lot numâ€" ber Two lying on the southern.side of the said Ridge Road, the same being the southern part of the overplus two acres which is also described in the deed made by William Teeter to Conrad Teeter as recorded. This farm is about 2% miles from Qrimsb}'. in a firstâ€"class farming secâ€" tion, and upon the place is quite a large peach orchard; also 250 cherry trees, 700 plum trees and 2 acres of a vinevard. Upon the pr house two stor barn 24x48, she 12x20, drive b: the very best TEMPLESG Ad i0 A positive guaranteed cure for this distressing complaint may be had at C H IL B LA NS OM 1ains / / EÂ¥gs. 15, 25,35, 50¢ © ' healthâ€"preset ) window. Wh« |small. crops n WEDNESDAY, APR Stewart‘s Drug Store Tens of thousands of Canada‘s food producers have enlisted and gone to the front. It is only fair to them that their home work shall be kept up as far as possible. The Empire needs all the food that we can produce in 1916. THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE THE DEPARTNV WRITE TO THE DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND TO YOUR PROVINCIAL DEPARTMENT FOR BULLETINS ON THESE SUBUJECTS LIVE STOCK LIVE 31 ULMAâ€"â€"The herds and flocks of Europe have been greatly reduced. When the war is over there will be a great demand for breeding stock. Canadian farmers should keep this in mind. MEATSâ€"In 1915 Great Britain imported 664,508 tons of beef, mutton and lamb, of which 364,245 tons came from without the Empire. Out of 430,420 tons of beef only 104,967 tons came from within the Empire. THE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS ARE BASED ON REPORTS CONTAINED IN " THE AGRICULTURAL WAR BOOK, 1916," PUBLISHED BY THE f DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA, ONT. SHOW S D A IL Y on of the purchaser. her particulars, appl: CRERAR & AWREY Vendors‘ Solicito The demands of the Allies for frozen beef, canned beef, bacon and hams will increase rather than diminish,. Orders are coming to Canada. The decreasing tonnage space available will give Canada an advantage if we have the supplies. roduction al\dTh_l’i_]_‘L HAMILTON emises ies 30x ds 20x3 irn 30x repair. 11 PRODUCE MORE AND SAVE MORE f MAKE LABOUR EFFICIENT TERMS from the pu of put t tl GAIN or no gain the cause before the farmers of Canada is as clear alit was last yearâ€"they must produce abundantly in order to meet the demands that may be made, and I beli¢ve this to be especially true in regard to live stock, the world‘s supply of which must be particularly affected in this vast struggle."â€"HON. MARTIN BURRELL, Minister of Agriculture. § 11 1€ I‘l has tl IL 26 t] W ill ; th limit mainl 14x mber Thre« hat is now ence north limit 0o e of . beginâ€" rement fifâ€" Also oneâ€" ore ‘or less tors Mats. 15, 25¢ 1916 PC it] wo id O Ned | 1 arrives, as freshly worked soll is best for both operations. It is important that soil should not be worked in too wet a condition, otherwise it will dry in lunrJ»s, and much time and labour will be necessary to repair the. d‘amâ€" The secret of plantingz of such beans, is to sow the depths of la particularly the Seeding on ligh or whe poured throwt ed by cultiv tivation SI watering i appliea to ¢r sprink tren« pius for storage for winter, Cuitivated by hand, it will occopy most of the spare time of a city dweller. A man cannot be a motor car or baseball enâ€" thusiast and at the same time make a success of a garden of this size. Howâ€" ever, even smaller plots, if intelliâ€" gently handled, may be made to yield an astonuishing quantity of good crisp vegetables, which have not lost their healthâ€"preserving value in the store window. Where the space available is anie oniy of such portions, as are to be devoted to such crops as cabbage, tomatoes, eggâ€"plant, lettuce., A Stirâ€" ring of the surface will be sufficient where beets, carrots, etc., are to be grown, and this ghould not take place until the time for planting and cowing arrives, as freshly worked soil is best The secret of success with early plantingz of such crops, as peas, beets, beans, is to sow the seed at only half the depths of later sowings,. This is particularly the case on heavy soils. Seeding on light soil should. always be at a slightly greater dopth than on heavy soil: 47 hn oEn oBn oBe oTe ols ols ofe aTe afe abe aBe aBe aBa aBe aBe aBe aTeaTe aSe aBe ofe ofe afe ofe ofe ofe aTe ofe ahe aBe aBe sTe sBe abe afe aBe ofe afe aBe obe aSeale oBe obe ofe ofe afe abe sB afe ofe afs yeturn plant, in oGe oo oBe ofe obe afe ofe aBe oBe eBe aBe eGenSeaTe aBe age afe aBece «fe aBa afe aBe aBacfe aBe aBe aBe aBe afe aBe afe aBe aBe afe ofe aBe afe aBe oBe oBe aBo ofe aBe aBe ofe ofe aBo ofe ofe ofe se PLANT A YVEGETABLE GARDEXNthe land is not too wet. Sifted coal THIS SPRING Ias}l‘esmx‘\ill l?e of great benetit on heavy ind dug ov ligging in ible oniy )1 h A € r() n in N 11 O1 LXI Our Fruit and Farm Column n L y no€ er th hould Oota rT O1 )1 b ne ‘sons in h id waterin rAFP CC 11 i1 is in th opene ilons i Ar b )Vé l pr O 1d n EGGSâ€"c DAIRYING li _dry weathor.c continuous. WI ry, it should ; and not spral the surface. 111 light. If autumn n wil} ortions, crops a: lettuce il Notes 14 p l l up h itrzi®»â€"â€"Canada produced $30,000,000 worth of eggs in 1915 and helped out Great Britain in the shortage. Shippers as well as producers have a duty and an opportunity in holding a place in that market. EC YÂ¥ EN QGâ€"â€"Home consumption of milk, butter and cheese has increased of late years. The war demands for cheese have been unlimited. The Canadian cheese exports from Montreal in 1915 were nearly $6,500,000 over 1914. Prices at Montreal â€"Cheese : January 1915, 15}4 to 17 cents ; January 1916, 18 to 1814 cents. Butter : January 1915, 24 to 2834 cents ; January 1916, 32 to 33 cents. rol ilf L y SAVE MATERIALS FROM WASTE SPEND MONEY WISELY n parti f m n nou the eal yo hundr b THE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE 11 h VO n second advisâ€" are to riorm i nan wa na O‘ tt l W 1C K n Soils that have been under cultivaâ€" tion for some time need lime. Crons will not grow well if the soil is acid, and lime corrects acidity and liberates plant food. It should be applied broadâ€" cast early in the Spring, at the rate cf, say, one pound to ten square feet. Have a garden, if possible,. not only for the fresk wholesome food that can be produced, but also ~for the Of course, there is no allâ€"round best breed any more than there is an allâ€" round best man. Certain breeds are best for this and best for that. Cerâ€" tain breeds will meet cetain requireâ€" ments under certain conditions _ and would not meet those requirements under other conditions. Certain loâ€" calities seem better for some breeds than for others. Or to state it differâ€" ently, a certain breed will do exceedâ€" ingly well in one locality or climate and will not do well at all somewhere else perahps. By way of illustration. shape and think that altogether I know of fine strain of White Plyâ€" mouth Rocks which by careful breedâ€" ing and selection was made to beat the Leghorns of the neighborhood, equally well cared for, in egg production for several years. This was in Missouri, Those same White Rocks, afterwards located on the Pacific Coast, could not be cajoled, coaxed or by any means induced to produce eggs enough to prevéent the Leghorns of the section from laying rings around them.;‘ o The theory that a man will take the best care of the breed that he likes best is very well so far as it goes, but if a man‘s concern about the poultry business does not go beyond being interested in some one .particular shape and feathering I am inclined to think that he had best keep out of it the land is not too wet. Sifted coall ashes will be of great benetit on heavy | soil. They improve the texture of the soil and help set free food for the plants. V( bt Y( )1 OI rirst stu hat it d r, what ofit in su Hens are u U ed in sure oT it. s and wat ral d Grow What You (G1V nt h demands t there 1DPJ ut ti L not e sam rclinati vyour n d Ll Plant thei some on n â€" WA woul THE INDEPENDEXNXT. GRIMSBY, ONTARIO N d L V W 11 W xXcep 11 l t in C t is the best I would have d ens, always ‘pt in their stay where 1ew 11. scertain iys bes UuI flow most w1 T 121 on n or to In connection with investigations regarding safety and efficiency in the use of petroleum and its products, the bureau Oof mines ‘has made numerous tests of gasoline, In Technical Paper No. 127, by G,. A. Burrell, are stated the hazards that may result from pandling these liquids and the precau tions to be observed. s soOE HAZARDS IN HANDLING GASâ€" OLINEâ€"WHEN IT IS DANGERâ€" OUSs AND WHEX IT IS8S NOT ‘ ~Gasoline vapor mingles with the air in the same manner that water vapor does, the amount carriel Gepending upon ths temperature of the air and the readiness with yhich the vapor can be obtained. If one takes the cover off a full pail of tightly enclosed gasoline and applies a match to the surface, the gasoline will flare up and burn as long as the gasoline lasts, On the other hand if one puts 2 few drops SooomonKnoses cover off gasoline surface, burn as the othe: of gasoli pail, wa propuce: violent these things and a lot more, including the possibilities of the day old chick trade and the,possibilities in the fanâ€" cy business, then it is time to think about making a selection first of breeds, or a breed, and then of strains or a strain. And if you have done all this and done it in ‘earnest you will not pay very much attention to the advice to breed and raise only the sort of fowls that your mere fancy, unguided by sober sense, would perâ€" haps. have chosen ‘originally.â€"Exâ€" 1aps change wouid | tures a cent of on the by volu L0 be the 1y McFarlane, 66; R. Alexander, 65; L. Stone, 65; F. Miller, 64; C. Kemps, 62; E. Simpson, 62; W. Neal, 62; M. Green, 60; E. Tenny, 60; D. Hayhoe, 80; C. Nash, 59; Gâ€" Shannon, 58; F. McNinch, 56; F. Felker, 56; C. Felker, 04; A. Bierd,. 54; F. Wade, 54; : L. Kitchen, 54; B. Haiste, 53; D. Bromâ€" ley, 52; H. Bonham, 52; C. Hughes, 51; I. Bowslaugh, 51; L Shaw, 51; G. Geddes 51; D. Coon, 50; A. Schaeâ€" fer, 46. 8. Sanderson, 72; M. Key, 67; R. Walker, 65; (M. Monsinger, 66 F. Aiton, 65), J. Alway, 62; L. Jones, 62; M. Pettit, 61; M. Dorety, 60; M. Hartâ€" well, 59; F. Marlow, 59; A. Hurd, 58; J. Flett, 58; J. Hagar, 57; M Mitchell, 57; G. Tuck, 56; M. Kelly, 56; M. Moore, 54; A. Ling, 54; A. Carpenter, 52; M. Thompson, 51; W. Seaman, 47; M. Metcalfe, 46; Mâ€" Nelles, 43; G. n d wh VA n T.; Key, 176; C. les, 69 ; J. Baketr C. Geddes, 67; McFarlane, 66: Smith, 33; F. Muir, 31. Form IIL Normal Entrance , E. Nugent, 78; D. Corey, 78; E. Tuck, 75; G. Wismer, 69; H. Smith, 69; G. Stewart, 68; Hâ€" Fleming, 68; H. Roderick, 63; L. Miller, 62; J. Murâ€" ray, 61; V. Dolmage, 58; W. Bartlett, 50; D. VanLuven, 46; M. Dolmage, 45. Junior Martriculation E. Nugent, 74; Hâ€" Smith, 72; G. Wismer, 68; V. Beamer, 63; H. Roderâ€" ick, 62; L. Miller, 62; H. Fleming, 62; J. Murray, 61; C. Wade, 60; L. Chrisâ€" to try Zamâ€"Buk for that chronic sore or ulcer from which you are suffering. This herbal balm has cured many such cases when every other treatment failed. _ _ _ Mrs. Dubois, of Imperial St., Vanâ€" couver, can verify this. Her daughter writes: " Mother had such ulcers on her feet that she was unâ€" able to walk. She had doctors‘ advice and treatment, but nothing did her any good, and we were beginning to think she would never be cured, when a friend advised her to try Zamâ€"Buk. She did so, andâ€" surprising as it soundsâ€"after a woalr‘s traatment with Zamâ€"Buk she week‘s treatment with Zamâ€"Buk she was able to walk without pain. She continued applying Zamâ€"Buk until the ulcers were completely healed, and she has not known a moment‘s discomfort since." Zamâ€"Buk is equally gzgood for eczema, and all skin diseases, ringâ€" worm, bloodâ€"poisoning, abscesses, niles. burns., scalds, cuts, and all bhs Liudioe "Whinangee lod O1 lo In the APRIL REPORT HIGH SCHOOL a tie, 69; D. VanLuven, 49; W. Thomas,| ? 'T WII l 48; Mâ€" Dolmage, 48; W. Bartlett, 47. ;â€"Run-down 4 REPORT OF 8.8Sâ€" NO. I. NORTH | s ? W AY You | GRIMSBY FOR APRIL lâ€"Tlred o > i Thawnils 1:7]11\5{‘000:1:;\*]\:5‘5 ana mes wlz id ! Â¥ ""‘L 9 isO11! )1 D 11X _ to feeding exclusively ¢ you have â€" vings and a I )X W r nto f1 M O 11 Nli n eS si0n 1t Form II Sn nge apo orm 1. Hildreth, 74 ; , 69; H. Simp + Sutherland R. Alexandetr enonmnnicenosocurenrepuorictts Ets l W 11 11 O 0 investigations efficiency in the its products, the made numerous eloet sbA e d . €120 CE EORAODLILLE like SO )n farm idere 1( il LDOl 11X mpson, 61 n few dro r enclos and â€"th 0 allon nditic ora Colli V 66; M 655L Kemps 62: M n L1 It in in ns LV as OA O p 1d of n n n 11 Senior Second Class, Honours:â€" Leo Hand, Harold Smye, Violet Whitâ€" taker, Marion LePatourel. Pass:â€"Clarence Smye, Ethel Blake Glen Rae, Myrtle enny, James Betts, Marvin Wentworth, Karl Orr, Avis Allison, Murray Upsdell, Harold Ockâ€" enden, Ruth Wadge, Willie Chivers. Junior Second Class. Pass.â€"Gordon Tillotson, Isabel Walker, Eunice Pyâ€" from. $ Miss G. Monsinger, teacher. Sh. ist. Honoursâ€"Frances Norton Christena â€" Stephen, Fred Swayze, Mary Phipps, Fred Whittaker and Maud Hildreth, Helen McArthur, Gerâ€" trude Sifton, Elmer Upsdell, Gladys Maxwell, Wylie Theal, Eva Ambrose, Dorothy Warner, Elizabeth Graham and Willie Walker, Edward Unwinâ€" Pass:â€"Mary Teft, Marjorie Gilmarâ€" tin, Bob Bourne, Join Liddle, Agnes Hand, â€"Harold Allison. ¢ : Jr. 1st., Honoursâ€"Thelma McCoy.: â€"â€" Passâ€"Mike Sweet, Marguerite Farâ€" row, Kenneth Teeter. ; Sr. Primary. 4th. Class, Honoursâ€" Margaret Sime, Evelean Farrell, Horâ€" ace Farrell, Raliph Farrell, _ George Nigh, Alistair Mackie, Grace Stephen, Mabel Knight, Poppy Allison, Morris Whittaker, Paul Orr.â€" 0 © ip o Pass.â€"Winnie Worsnop, Florence Nigh, John Martin, Ivy Ambrose, Wilâ€" lie Charlton, Cecil Farrow, Clifford MeCartney. Walter Summerfield, Flos Neal, 486; *May Wilcox, 473; Mario Kitchen, 415; *Andrew Mowat, 301 *Margaret Stewart, 270. Jr. Second Class. Honours,~ 52! Pass, 420.â€"Marjory Louks, 638; Her bert Hiltz, 504; Allan Poole, 492 Stuart Mowat,, 449; Harry Marst 388. â€" Room. II. Pupils whose names are marked with an asterisk have missed one or more examinations. Sr. Second Class. Honours, 525. Pass. 420.â€"James Wilkin. 594: Alex Jr. First Class. Honours, 420. â€"William â€" Stewart, 663 Ofield, 647; Robert Hunter, sie Mowat, 510; Margaret 503: Alice Ottaway,. 463; H 508 ; son, St Nigh, Jol lieâ€" Chat McCartné sie Johns Sr. Second Class. Honours, 525. Pass. 420.â€"James Wilkin, 594; Alex Wilcox, 581; Beryl Russ, 568; Doris Neal, 486; *May Wilcox, 473; Marion Kitchen, 415; *Andrew Mowat, 301: terborn, Ralph J A Canadian Pacific Railway ticket does not represent merely a means of transportation between â€" given points. It, in addition provides the traveller with every comfort and conâ€" venience, developed by modern railâ€" way science, "Safety First," with upâ€" toâ€"date equipment, unexcelled dinâ€" ing car service, palatial sleeping cars in a word, everything that a railway can provide for the comfortable trans portation of its passengers, including courtesy. M ATTRACTIVE DINING CAR SERâ€" VYICE Probably nothing helps more to make a railway journey really enjoyâ€" alle than a visit to the "Dining Car," especially if it be a Canadian Pacific Dining Car, where the passenger is assured of the highest form of effiâ€" ciency in the culinary art, the choicest provisious the market affords preparâ€" ed on the scientific principal «nrown ags ‘lsetrâ€"tic Blending." Your favourite dish, as you like it, nay be enpkh yed at reasonablz cost, amidst ideal surroundings while traveiling on the Canadian Pacific. Wray Till ald Smye, kins. Class I., Honoutr son, Clifford McNin Garnet Lickers, E1 thy Bush, Hazel To Agnes Hewson. have secured a limited amount of pri vate funds which T am prepared to ‘oan on gilt edge security at once Apply for particulars to H. H. Anâ€" derson. GRIMSBY. Royce Marti1 Margaret McCartney, <â€" ‘lom WAIKCT, Kenneth Farewell. j f Passâ€"Madeline McArthur, Dorothy Robertson, Emerson Sweet, Jack Etty Class II. B., Honoursâ€"Helen Orr, Wray Tillotson, Johnny Graisley, Ger ald Smve. Mack Gregory, Poppie Watâ€" Rot LC nd ren 101 Wilfri Jr et( h PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOANâ€"IJ H Charle: ert, Oc ttit and Berni Hawl RIMSB Liddl ol rimal 90 _ Pl son Oliv ull, 11 Ir dy TT JI LTT V na t] Miss Eva Fleming OIT t Mont imbers, 11 l W 1€ ric ne H M Rober enden Morley ic Bul ie Ups d H Miss It Hotr l 49¢ 0 Mort Class Ho OT l PJ D w on H () O Nelles. H. Forman t Oou1 U n( l H. ursâ€"Miriam â€" Kelâ€" sby, â€" Annie,. Betts. ‘ Robinson, | Teddy 1, Goldie Hurst. dell, Gwenejce Dur im, Helen | Flood nx«rd Summerfield. ursâ€"Isobel Anderâ€" ray, Gertrude Talâ€" I‘vya Martin, Bruce Va â€". )bin Mario1 Viol Gowland 6y 49; W. Thoma W. Bartlett, 47 en bourne mn. Gordon James hODOTLâ€" Garnet Lickers, Running, Doroâ€" . Janice McCoy, W â€"Bruce Sway Stewart Miller «on Northcote n R M iT ack 11 Honours, 487 eorge, 570 : et â€" Burnham a,; 514;; Mar Hunter, 487 R 1J Roll )OIu arg (L noul 466 /‘ Willcox Helen Gib m Walker dusn HOOL IelC Ettyv 525. â€"Pass ; â€" Muriel 560;: Jesâ€" irel Wilson tea( Robertâ€" Norton, e, Tom n Macâ€" a( nipp Hild W her sh, Ww K () () Every spring most people feel ‘"all out of sorts"‘â€"their vitality is at a, low ebb. Through the winter months shut up a great deal in heated house, office, or factory, with little healthy exercise in the great outdoorsâ€"eating more than necesâ€" saryâ€"the blood becomes surcharged with poisons! The best spring medicine‘and tonic is one made of herbs and roots withâ€" out alcoholâ€"that was first discovered by Dr. Pierceâ€"years ago. Made of Golden Seal root, blood root, with glycerine, it is called Dr.~Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery. Ingredients on wrapper. It eliminates from the blood diseaseâ€"breedâ€" ing poisons. _It makes the blood rich and pure, and furnishes a foundation for sound, physical health. C Dr.~Pi Stomach n n y io h M o ib ob / t / s s t /s h // For sale by druggists; ‘or send Dr. Pierce, Invalids‘ Hotel, Buffalo, N.: Y.; 10c. for trial package. â€" _ 1g24 Sick{fpeople are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. F highly Brow â€"Weak : Fair Haven, Vt.â€"*""I was so nervous and run down that I could not do my housework for my little family of three. I had doctored for nearly two years withâ€" out help. One day I read about Vinol, and thanks to it, my health has been reâ€" stored so I am doing all my housework once more. I am telling all my friends what Vinol has done for me.‘‘â€" Mrs. JAMES H. EDDY. °* N_ F4 _ Vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron tonic which creates & healthy appetite, aids digestion and makes pure blood. wW. M. Stewart Drug Co., Ltd., Grimsby, Ont. ds a Contractor for Cement _ _ and Concrete Work Estimates given on all kinds of concrete and cement work. Con:â€" tracts taken for large and small jobs. Satisfaction guaranteed. > A Quantity of Oak Posts 10c Each Mason & Risch "The Piano with a Soul"‘ TRY ME Main Street, Cheap Rubbers are the dearest in the end. That We . Sell Only The BEST Whether you want a pair of Rubber Boots, Artics, Socks and Rubbers, Felts and Rubbers, or Light Rubâ€" bers for over your shoes, or any thing else in Rubber Footwear _ G. T. HARTWELL Rubber Footwear ‘.R- No. :l) Got Strength To Do Her Work AM. B U L L We Have Them in The Best Qualities FRANK E. RUSS BEAR in MIND SHOE STORE Next door to the Post Office PHONE Residenceâ€"313 R 3 Storeâ€"313 R 2 ie World w Next to H. G. & B. Station HOW THIS MOTHER LV Frank E. Russ, 16 D 1 )6 Phone 288 ve 1 and S isea int Pellets best for thi have taken edicine as & Grimsby GRIMSBY AA eli nIiC up th SEYVEN iA JOHN nas n and lanâ€" one hen ood ilso n