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Washington Park, Ill.â€""I am the mother of four children and have sufâ€" oemaemememmna foered with female us 2@ | trouble, backache, CA W 2| nervous spells and l °_: / // the blues. My chilâ€" wy 3 2@ 0| dren‘s loud talking $ e 18| and romping would hx s~ SSA Sd| make me so nervous wosa ... / Cead|I could just tear it _ _ . "G| everything to pieces §§,S wÂ¥ . ~* | and I would ache all ‘¢â€" .agea" .. (| over and feel so sick . gx .. |that I would not 233 c _z 1 want anyone to talk to me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham‘s V egetable Compound and Liver Pills reâ€" stored me to health and I want to thank you for the good they have done me. I have had quite a bit of trouble and worry but it does not affect my youthâ€" ful looks. My friends say ‘Why do you look so young and well?‘ I owe it all to the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies." â€"Mrs. RoBT. STOPIEL, Moore Avenue, Washington Park, Illinois. We wish every woman who suffers from female troubles, nervousness, backache or the blues could see the letâ€" ters written by women made well by Lyâ€" dia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. If you have any symptom about which you would like to know write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for helpful advice given free of charge. Household _ Hints To Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegâ€" etable Compound. Jas. A. W ray Phone 130 Grimsby Oil stoves for the hot weather moderately priced at from $1.00 up. Electric plates Irons and toasters ovens from $1.25 to $3.50. Electric stoves or oil stoves are cheaper to operate than coal or wood and such a comfort in warm weather. Drop a card and we will send you cuts and information. f se LET US SEND YOU A SAMPLE OF Brantford Roofing to cover that new outhouse it is good value for your money. popy o 4 ‘“Y_o'fil; furnace should be cleaned and put in good condition now, it will save you money. | OWE mssy o e on sA m eaeage ie s We nc : se . o es Kiio noliue : o ns . * 90e â€" â€" o Nee 33 gpmioll l M o9 peis, es _ s oC fls us tb o e ht e uo n, o. Hnoarhnts Riredeie Sthers. _ HBNosts Mn e 20. ./ nntamin mds . _ e SANHE htnitt s . â€"< /; omm Mete e ds t .ih e ® "b fes s oc c Cl . HHt / .9R ky t e MS .o 39 te 9 NeeR & yB 5> ff¢ ~m t wal o x9 S nc o es y ypxâ€"~ .â€" nxv.> $ ty ="> & .ms '\"‘%, o oentoe s TEMPLESEG] vgs.8.15,Matâ€"â€"Tues., Thurs., Sats.2.15 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having any claims or demands against Sarah Jane Waite, late of the Township of North Grimsby in the Coun ty of Lincoln, Widow, who died on or about the 4th day of Aril, A.D. 1916, are required to send by post prepaid or to deliver to the undersigned solicitors for her executors their names and addressâ€" es and full particulars in writing of their claims and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE «that after the first day of August, 1916, the said executors will proceed to distriâ€" bute the assets of the said deceased among the ersons entitled thereto hayâ€" ing regard only to the claims of which they shall then have regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice and that the said executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim they shall not then have received notice. Datedthis 30th day of June, 1916. LEE, FARMER & SIMPSON, Solicitors for the sald Executors, Merchants Bank Chambers, Hamilton, Ontario. Evgs. 15, 25,35, 50¢ Have you seen the Real New Foot Styles Polishes of all Kinds. TRY ME M . B UV L L Vaudeville Come here and you‘ll see the very latest in Footwear Styles. No where could you see anyâ€" thing newer than we show now. Men‘s Oxfords, Won Pumps and all Kinds of Rubber Sporting Goods. Notice to Creditors wWEDNESDAY JULY 12, 1916 "Along Came Ruth‘" SHOE STORE Next door to the Post Office PHONE Residenceâ€"313 R 3 Storeâ€"313 R 2 Repairs Promptly Attended to SHOW S D A IL Y HAMILTON MY HEALTH Mats. 15, 250 road was in pretty good condition and clear of sentries, so we reached B. by 7 o‘clock. ‘There had been only one thing of unâ€" usual interest on the way. From the top of a hill a mile or so across the valley .we saw an ambulance train creeping along. Flaming red crosses covered the sides of the coaches. Beâ€" fore our amazed eyes, a few moments later, light puffs of smoke danced around them. Shells fell before and others behind the train, but still the engine kept moving. Would it reach the next station and get beyond range? we asked each other breathlessly, the chauffeur and I. We followed it for fully ten minutes, and then it vanished behind a slope. It was like a cinemaâ€" tograph with its inevitable train and engine, but with the difference that the train looked small and distant, while the report of the guns was near and very real. We learned later that only one shot had found its mark, but that that one had killed three helpless men as they lay. The surgeéon knew we bhad been orâ€" dered to return by way of the battle front and bring with us a load of wounded, as there had been a perfect shambles the day previous. As he bade us goodby and thanked us for helping he asked me: We took a long time getting to the rendezvous, as there were sentries evâ€" erywhere, and we had to pick out roads that were sheltered from shell fire. At last, when as near as we posâ€" sibly could get, the two men left the car and myself in a shelter behind a little hill among the trees, for I did as the Englishman had advised, remained When we arrtved we met the head surgeon. He was a straight, upstandâ€" ing Englishman, and even under such stress his uniform looked spick and spam, his boots polished, and he was wearing a glistening monocle But above all his clear eyes, looking directâ€" ly at you, gave an idea of energy, vitalâ€" ity and superiority. x "Have you ever been on the field after a battle?" I replied in the negative. Shaking his head sadly, he said: "It is too horrible to attempt to deâ€" scribe, and I advise you to remain in your ambulance." I assured him if it were possible I should. in the ambulanceâ€"that is, until the medecin major needed a nurse for a particular case and sent for me. Going to him I passed a battery of 75s about a hundred yards away, firing at interâ€" vals, and a platoon of men standing motionless, ready for orders. Ammuâ€" nition wagons drawn by mules were pasging to and from the guns, while inâ€" fantry of all sorts was being hurried on ‘their way to the lines. The French hbad captured some trenches, and a counter attack was exâ€" pected. Even then the fire was so heavy it was not possible to move, but ‘about dusk it ceased somewhat. Soon the moon rose, and the sight was a fantastic one. We were in a clearingâ€" the moon was full, and by its light we ‘could plainly see the ridge against the sky line a few hundred yards away on which the French had successfully reâ€" pulsed the onslaught. All about us were officers and soldiers of every kind ‘and condition. Among the trees were several hundred carailrymen moupnted ‘or standing by their horses. Threasling their way everywhere were the stretcher bearers bringing in thetr paâ€" Bâ€" was the station from which the English ambulance trains went down to Boulogne. It seemed as if there must be hundreds of ambulances alâ€" ready there, as well as dozens upen dozens of ambulance cars. As fast as one train was filled it pulled out, and other cars were pushed in to take their places. There was such perfect method and system that by midafternoon we Baw the last train slowly depart. thetic burdens. The ambulances came ugonoatam,wereloadedmdaent off a little distance to wait uatil all was ready. Many of the wounded lay still and quiet; others were moaning, shrieking, praylpg or cursing, and alâ€" most allâ€"of them begging for water. Some of the wounds were s inde scribably horrible that for the poor vicâ€" ting‘ sake we almost hoped they would notlive. In sharp contrast to this officers were standing about quietly talking and smoking as though such a thing as war did not exist. The medecin major would occasilonally, after a brief busiâ€" regslike exramination, give orders for a stretcher to be movwed aside under the trees. It was the death warrant for its wretched occupant. Many did not seem to be in great pain, and I noticed that this often was a bad sign. One poor fellow smiled up at me, pressed my hand in gratitude for a mouthful of warm wine and said, "There is no use to pray for the nursesâ€"beavren is waitâ€" ing for them," and in an hour he, too, had joined the little bard beneath the They had been hours in the work, but all the ficld had still not been gearched, and I insisted on joining a party of stretcher bearers who were just starting out, It was no time for faint heartedness, there was too, much to be done. The moon was still bright, and objects were visible some distance ‘away. The fight had been a fierce one, and the German dead were nearly three times the number of the French. The bearers moved quickly but gilently from Body to body, some of the poor fellows were contorted into fantastie nttitudes, others apparently asleep. The whole scene in the silence of the Forest was inconceivably majestic. . We had covered the ground and were breast of a German soldier. He was *®ronscious, and his first words were, as so often happens, "How far did we get?‘ He tolid us as we carrled him back that he and the German bad lain thiure togcther twentyâ€"four long weary jost turning back when by chance a hours, wondering whether the bearers would come, and if so, would they find them? That was a story we heard again and again, the anxviety, the torâ€" ture, bhour after hour, of fearing the persistent fire would prevent the bearâ€" l ers coming in, or that, if they did come, of being overlooked. We hurried back over the corpse strewn ground, back to the cheerful bustleâ€"oficers muffled in blanketsâ€"guns, wagons and ambulances creeping along in the half lightâ€"the champing of bityâ€"the occaâ€" "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" Builds Up The Whole System Those who take "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘ for the first time, are often astonished at the way if duilds them up and makes them feel better all over. They may be taking "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" for some specific disease, as Constipation, Indigestion, Chronic Headaches or Neuralgia, Kidney or Bladder Trouble, Rheuâ€" matism or Pain in the Back. And they find when "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘ has cured the disease, that they feel better and stronger in every way. This is due to the wonderful tonic properties of these famous tablets, made from fruit juices. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruitâ€" aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawas. IRE TONIG THAT BRINGS HEALTH The Bearers Moved Quickly, Silently, From Body to Body. stonal glow of a pipe or cigaretteâ€"& friemdly offer of a swallow of brandy from the doetor‘s fiaskâ€"a hburried adâ€" joeinment to the staff car for a bite of breael and tinned meat that are carried for emergencies, ind then the slow, bit#erty cold craw| in the dense blackâ€" mess just before the dawn, over the well nigh demolished roads to the hosâ€" The Western Provinces of Canada have experienced an acute shortage of Farm Laborers for Spring Seeding and Summer work ths year. Even when times were normal throughout Canada moreover, it was always necessary to bring from twen tyâ€"five to thirty thousand laborers from Eastern points for the harvest season. . As â€" voluntary enlistments â€" have been very heavy and inasmuch as a successful" crop is predicted by the experts grave fear is being felt along the Lines of the Canadian Nothern Railway on account of the difficulty experienced in obtaining labor, which means districts seryed by the C.N.R. ‘ For further particulars apply to wW. B. CALDER INS. AGT., Cty Agent. or write to R. L. Fairbairn, General Passenger Agent, 68 King St. E., Torâ€" onto, Ont. Deliciousr® marmalade and butte may be made from the over ripe, irâ€" regular, and less perfect pieces of fruit remaining after the canned, spiced and preserved peaches have been prepared. Pare the peaches and remove the stones, place in a kettle adding just enough water to prevent burning. Cook slowly and stir frequently unâ€" til the peaches are reduced to a pulp. Measure and to each pint of fruit add oneâ€"half pint of sugar. Boil for twenty minutes, stirring constantly. Pour into jars and seal. . Peach Butter Prepare the peaches as for marâ€" malade, but add to each pint of pulp oneâ€"fourth pint of sugar and oneâ€" fourth teaspoon of ground cinnamon. Cook slowly, stirring constantly, unâ€" til the mixture becomes very thick and glossy. Pour into jars and seal. â€"Mary L. Oberlin, Colorado Agriâ€" cultural College, Fort Collins, Coloâ€" rado. FARM LABORERS WANTED USE THE SOFT PEACHES Peach Marmalade THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO Mr. Bross was in town on Monday of this week making final arrangeâ€" ments for the _ installation of _ the machinery and looking after other minor details in regard to the openâ€" ing of the concern. Mr. Charles Bonâ€" ham of Dunnville, who has been with the Monarch for the past few years, is in town this week installing the motor, erecting shafting and placing the machine tables in order, and by the time we go to press it is expected that the Company‘s expert machine man from the branch factory n St. Thomas will be on the ground to asâ€" sist with the work and place the facâ€" tory in readiness for operation early next week. Fle . e es E: The exceptional Film Actress, apâ€" pearing at Moore‘s Theatre, on Saturâ€" day night, July 15th, in that powerful Drama "The Women." Miss Van Buren in this vehicle is especially good and is surrounded by an all star cast. On Monday next, July 10, tt is exâ€" pected that the branch factory of the Monarch Knittng Co., Limited, at Smthvlle, will be in full operation with eight power machines and ‘â€" a number of tables with hand sewers busily at work on the goods turned out by this well known concern. The local factory will have aboug thirty grls employed the first week and ere long it is hoped the number will. be increased to fifty. The managers of the factory state that it will be posâ€" sible to employ at least 60 girls on the flooo space available in the presâ€" ent premises. _ _ Smthville is fully alive to the situâ€" ation and the local Board of Trade are still busy wth the work of securâ€" ing Oppohpriate help and increasing the staff of workers. _ It is not too late to join the ranks for the opening day and those desiring to give the work a trial are requested to hand The work at this factory will conâ€" sist mostly of finishing for a time at least. Should the local factory prove a success and help be plentiful, there is not the least doubt but that the new industry will prove a "winner" for the town and that in the not very distant future a large factory will be erected to accommodate the workers in this busy industry. The main facâ€" tory at Dunnville, has many bales of goods now on hand awaiting the finâ€" ishers touch and it is expected that work will be plentiful in the Smithâ€" ville branch for many months to come.â€"Smithville Review. s late to . day an( work a in their es will the bal The house and barn are lighted With bright acetylene, The engine in the laundry Is run by gasoline, We have silos, we have autos, We have dynamos and things; A telephone for gossip, And a phonograph that sings The hired man has left us, We miss his homely face; A lot of college â€" graduates, Are working in his place. There‘s an engineer and fireman, A chauffeur and a vet, ‘Lectrician and mechanicâ€" Oh, the farm‘s run right you be in their names at once. Eight machin es will be placed in operation and the balance Oof the workers will be placed . at. hand work, "finishing the finished product." I REMEMBER, I REMEMBER (1916 Version.) I remember, I remember, The house where I was born; The little window where the sun ~ Came peeping in at morn. You‘d hardly know the old place now, For dad is up to date And the farm is scientific From the back lot to the gate. The little window where the sun Came peeping in at morn Now brightens up a bath room That cost a car of corn. Our milkmaid is pneumatic And she‘s sanitary too; But dad gets fifteen cents a quart For milk that once brought two. â€"Canadian Courier. PRESSING HINTS Godd pressing is not only an imâ€" portant part of dressmakng and tailâ€" oring but it is also one of the most important features in the care of clothing. _Skirts should be pressed over ironing board. 32‘ & The board should not be too heayâ€" ily ‘padded. The covering should be drawn tightly and should be of a firm smooth material that will not leave the imprint of the texture or weave. D&l‘t;â€";.;l-d vcâ€"ux'-_x;éd seams should be pressed over a curved surface such as a tightly padded cushion. _ Sleeve seams may be pressed over the handls of a broom after covering it smoothly with cloth. i e Use the curved edge or side of the ironing board when pressing Oopen seams. This prevents the edge of the seam being pressed into the garment. Nearly all pressing is done wrong side of the garment. The seams may be dampened if the material permits. For surface pressng lay over the material a damp cloth and press dry. When pressing sMITHYILLE‘S NEW FACTPRY MABEL VÂ¥AN BI 1D the EF pan § Ford M otor Co m »@ y $ oBuaTe oTe afe ofe aBe afe e afe Te eGeabe abe aPoafe aBe afe ohe aBe cDeaSeabe aleabe ols abe aTo ols she ofe ofe abe abe ndeaSnaliaaGe abe uhe abe afe ahe afo afe afe abe afe afe obe afe se ofe ofa on the right side a firm dry cloth is first placed over the garmer_xt. Use a rather heavy iron for pressâ€" ing. At the anual conference of the Niagara district fall fairs delegates neld in St. Catharines, the following dates were agreed on for 1916:â€"â€" Abingdon, Oct. 6â€"7. Bertie, Sept. 20â€"11. Beamsville, Sept. 19â€"20. Dunnvile, Sept. 14â€"15. Fenwick, Sept. 26â€"27. Marshville, Oct. 6â€"7. Niagara, Sept. 12â€"13. Smithvlle, Sept. 21â€"22. Press slowly. â€" Lift and .place the iron bearing downh heavily. Always avoid a sliding motion as it is apt to stretch the material.â€" Charlotte E. Carpenter, Colorado Agrcultural College, Fort Collins, Colorado. MBE BErE BEFRFARL FAFRFRAFRFAFAFLFLFERFALFAFEET FAF4 1# o m m BEA FAPUPAFEEABIUERABARAFEARAFAFE Ford Runabout $480 Ford Touring â€" 530 Ford Coupelet â€" 730 Ford Sedan â€" 890 Ford Town Car 780 f. o. b. Ford, Ontario. Eightyâ€"five th o us and satisfied ow ners against unproved claims a n d_r o s y promises ; You iudge SA V have * e "made good" in sturdy, economical car has stood the testâ€"not only in Canad;: mount by thousands of carsâ€"because, every conceivable condition, the a Eightyâ€"fixre thousand Every passing year has seen Canadian Ford sales It h performanceâ€"not on the rosy promises of its makers. The mi by more than eightyâ€"five thousand satisfied motorists in the Empire H; as splendid allâ€"round utility. s he intends to do. as OF CANADA, LIMITED G. E. SMITH & SON, Grimsby this a, an sold on its record for dependable and economical but throughout the British possessions. a who selects a significance for you!? man by what he‘s doneâ€"not by what he a Judge a motor c and more Canadian built Fords act Ford tual service. Wt 0 / t D 0M eb /0 tb 0/ t 01 )4 04 / is backed in his iudgement 34 King St. W., HAMILTON 3 ib Mb DADVDMDDAUADUULA NDA LDLLAND! Stomford, Oct. 10â€"11. Thorold, Thanksgiving Day. Jas. Crawford Confectioner Manufacturer of Wedding Cakes, Ice Cream and Fine Candy Weddings, Receptions, At Homes and Entertainments Supplied car Lunch Counters Caterers ar has proved itself Since 1904 this under â€" almost the same w All cars comâ€" pletely equipâ€" ped, â€" Including electric headâ€" lights. Equipâ€" ment does not include â€" speedâ€" ometer. ay. SEVEN