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4 ‘+I; Sut1 yz ouoydato} II°G ‘orrAstatog ‘stuetAfâ€" S,PIOJOH A&fddy ‘puesnogy; Jod 0g‘T$ o popuny 1od oqg ye somomea 19juIM j89q peouPpIed UsIUue( sque;d oSeqqe)yâ€"O9I2S 4O Electric light, bell and power wirâ€" ing, Let me give you an estimatet on B oyew OM ‘YIOA froimo9|3 Jnoi specialty of wiring. houses already constructed without wrecking them. ® E. Farewell, â€" GRIMSBY, ‘phone p 31L Ancient «+~Order of Forestersâ€"The members of Court "Prince Eaward" No. 9319, will hold their annual Exâ€" cursion to Queen cVitorit Park, Niaâ€" gara Falls, via GrandTrunk Railway, on Thursday, August 17, 1916.° Reâ€" member the date. Everybody welcome For Saleâ€"Young, fresh milch cow with calf by her side,. J. F. Beamer, ‘Phone 113 ring 3. m STATIONERS = t tttttttttiita FOUR You‘ll get lots af chans you come in and buy frC Buster Brown on page five Mr. William â€" Crowe, OL 1LOPONLWU spent the weekâ€"erd with his parentits in GRIMSBY. Mr. Claroâ€" Kelcher, of . Toronto, spent Sunday with friends in GRIMSâ€" BY. Mr. and Mrs. Orton Crowe, of To onto spent Sunday with the former parents in GRIMSBY. For â€" Saleâ€"Oakland _ Automobile, 1914 Model, five passenger car, in first class condition, Electric Starter and lights, tires in good condition, one spare tire, will sell at a bargain for quick sale. For particulars apply Grimsby Planing Mills, GRIMSBY, ‘Phone 27. * Wantedâ€"{Giood reliable man _ tC drive coal waggon. Steady job all fall and winter. Good wages. Apply to J H. Gibson, GRRIMSBY. M1 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIlIlllllIllfl _ are = HOUSE PHONE SsTORE = < 279 205 = FLOODâ€"On Saturday night Supt. Bromley had ocassion to turn t he Tonw‘s water supply off for a few hours, and of course the ‘boys who patronize Mark St. John‘s pool room were d@ryer at that time than any other tie of the day. One of them after trying to get a drink left the tap open Mark closed up at eleven o‘clock and went home. Some time through the night the water come on. Sunday morning passersby noticeq that the store of Mr. James Wray was in the throes of a flood. Water was coming through the ceiling in torrents. Mr. Wray and Mr. St. John were notified and found their places of business inundated with "Adam‘s Ale., Consider able damage was done. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Warren, cliffe and Mr. Frank Flood Oakville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Thos. Flood. ARIMSBEY ‘Miss WWaythe Para of young ladies fr holidaying at the B Openâ€"air â€" Band night. Miss Ed w A new stock of Books openâ€" éd and on the shelves for your inspection, all by the best known authors. These include two of the best reading for toâ€" day. The first Our Hundred Thousand Troublous Times in Canada or Fenian Raid Beâ€" tween 1866 to 1867. n rrli l ante{ d lin Capital Authorized $5,000,000 Capital Paidâ€"up â€" $3,000.000 Surplus â€" â€" â€" . â€" $3,475.000 . HILLIER & SON 1 1d Dibble BOOKS ythe Paradise ladies from m on l econ oX I‘l D Crowe, of Toronto Oof )1 JCAC CC water was coming ~in torrents. Mr. John were notified oncert ange back 1 from us now LV n and a Buffalo MSI 1€ M F. W,. POTTINGER. MANAGER 01 party are GRIMSBY BRANCH itter ~â€"â€"Of and ter 11 M ton to 11 We Canadians are absolutely unanâ€" imous about one tring in this war,â€" that justice and reparation must be secured for those who have suffered. The men who have vyolunteered to fight for us, while. we have stayed safely at home,â€"these men, coming back shattered and torn, or with health in any way impaired by their service, must have reparation, and from us. It ig the fi there is no C name who m all his heart Our head as well as our heart, howâ€" ever, must ‘be employed to devise a form of reparation that will repais,â€" that will as far as possible make up to these men what they have lost. Flour and Fee car of, Manitoba shorts anH Five ton of real oats. ‘Phone Flour and F "Salesladies wanted to fill positions open on our sales staff made vacant by men enlisted. Kither temporary or permanert. Income three dollars per day upward. Address The Scarborâ€" ough Co. of Canada Lt‘d., Map Pubâ€" lishers. Hamilton, Ontario." Notice:â€"J. D. McGregor, commisâ€" sion merchant, Ottawa, wishes to anâ€" nounce to the fruit growers of GRIMS BY and vicinity that he is prepared to handle their fruit on commission in first class style and to secure for them top market prices. <Sales acâ€" counts sent every day and a cheque for each weeks goods sent every Monâ€" day on local bank, For full particulars and for stamps apply to the Agent at GRIMSBY, D E. Swayzie, ‘Phone 215. ANX EXTENSION OF TIME TO AUGâ€" UST 1st e A great many of the subscribers to THE INDEPENDENT have claimed that they were not able to take adâ€" vantage of our offer of renewing their subscription at the old price of $1.:00 per year up to July 1st. Some claim that they overlooked it others claim they were not in a financial position to take advantage of the ofâ€" fer, while Still others had intended to take a,dvantane'gbut forgot it at the last moment, In order to do what is fair with all the subscriberg and in order to give them all an opportunity to renew their subscriptions _ for another year or two years.at the old price of $1.00 per year we have e«tend ed the time for one month so that the new price will not come into force until August 1st, 1916. wWOoUNDED SOLDIERS IN ~â€"TRAI ING. THE GOVERNMENT‘s NEW SCHEME, ALLOWANCES FOR THE MEN AND THEIR FAMILIES + the priC advance tions to The commodities that enter into the production of a newspaper have in creased in price more since the war began than almost any other comâ€" modity in use in every day life in Canada, and yet a great many people seem disinclined to pay the increased price for the paper after it is producâ€" ed, and apparently expect us to issue the paper to them at a loss although we have got to pay the increased value for everything we buy whether we like it or not. This will give every person that deâ€" sires to renew at the old price an opâ€" portunity to do so within the present month as ‘after August 1st the new price will positively go into force. We know it is a hard thing to change the price of the newspaper even though the publisher is loosing money on it, yet reasonable people ought to know that the price on all kinds of commodities have changed frequently even some commodities having the price changed weekly yet the public pay the advoanced price with very little grumbling. ENT ho ort an TO p W1 ind Five us book fot h now n eV N( first word of justice; aad Canadian worthy of thbe will not agree to it with i11 LELON e€ O 1ress INDI 1, H. «Rayn l, GRIMSBY O( L1 â€"We expect another rolled woats, bran, oses filour, in shortâ€" our order for a half ce Manitoba rolled H. ~Rayner & Co., their o witho * â€"~Kuenu com ENT IND] stayed coming or with y their n. and O NJ NO ill in n = Books, Stationery == > Wall Paper, etc. & § 16 West King Street t e Hamilton, Ont 5 Coomnononnntottnid | sions and artficial limbs but also of this vocational training should be paid ‘by the Dominion Government. The Military Hospitals and Conâ€" valescent Homes Commission, with Sir James Lougheed at its head, has already given a,. great deal of conâ€" sideration to thematter, and has taken steps to organize the training required in many parts of the counâ€" try. The complete establishment of the system may be expected very soon: for the Government by Orderâ€"in of t] «ep ; IH.=â€" Salvation. Wednesd !~THE CHURCHES The minister, Hev. IJL. H. Currig, will be from home on vacation during the next four weeks,. Service will be held each Sunday at 11 a. m. ‘and 7 p. m. and will be conducted by the following ministers:â€"â€"â€" July 30â€"Rev. H. D. McCuaig, B. A., Tottenham, Ont _ _ Aug 6â€"Rev. F. C. Overend, B. A., Taviscock, Ont. Sunday the 30th of July,â€"Smit ville Mass at 8.45. ¢ Grimsby Catechism at 10.45. Benediction at 7.30. The ladies of the Church are ve busy for the Annual Bazaar in aid the Church, to be held on the 17, and 19 of Aug., in order to make it ereat success: Augs»s 13â€"Rev. W. H. Jamieson, Ph D., D D,, Detroit, Mich Aug. 20â€"Rev. W. H. Jamieson, Ph. D., D. D., Detroit, Mich. From the beginning of the war it was recognized that a man offering his body to defend our cause should have compensation for any injury his body might suffer in the carryng out of that task. A scale of pensons was adopted both for disabled soldiers and for their dependants, in propotrâ€" tion to the degree of disability. A reâ€" vised scale, involving a large increase of ejpenditure, was lately agreed to hy a Parliamentary Committee and is 21â€" ready in force. A pension alone, however, will not restore the ijajured man to his place asan active and useful member of the community; and that has got to be done, by some means or other, both in the community‘s interest and his own. such men to perpetual not thank us the backbone hardly have no w the; t‘Traise service. Golden ‘Text: â€"Fo zlory, save in the â€" Jesus Christ. Gal. ( Latr, a 1arge injuries, wi former w ot classes will wmled th ions an ictori0 2.30 p 1t fu oddl« 1€ n n ention by rcation fo A fine assortment of leather goods always on hand to select from. Prices and quality always satisfactory. Owing to the imâ€" mense stock we carry we are still selling most lines of trayâ€" elling and leather goods at the old prices in spite of the great jumps the prices of materials have taken. n nda y W CLOKE & SON n( Hal will BAGS TRUNKS SUIT CASES PURSES WALLETS ry rew of the so totally hel; on is impossil judging by ou large majority S1.JOSEPH.S R.G. 1 ( ros 0 m PRESBYTERIAN riT po 1y D BAPTIST useiessn for that. e Newspapaet lible Scho THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO rown h nta ill )( O r be it from me to cross of our Lord 11 a.m 1 d, or they would themselvegs int i0t enlist to b« O itals and mmission, at its head 14 m O t1 W 0 0 1t li ) n an! n il In provide re not need it mittee â€" de The 11 thems bil n an 1 to tO that the Commission aims s ing not only disabled mem} Canadian Expeditionary Fo In Christ | so disabled Reservists of t and Allied armies who * ‘he Word | fide residentgs â€"of Canada war broke cut. â€" Plan of| The Commission has rej assurance, it tells us, : of yer and | coâ€"operation. of the Prov various Municipalities in on ma‘+n | ut such a policy. Technic: O1 I‘C L . also S1l oon ren U not wol to D nen ould t of 11 no ry of 18 it M 1 | Too many who are young in the business of duck culture are inclived to handle youg ducks t he same as young chicks in feeding and caring for them. This is a mistake, Ducks and chicks are quite different in their natures. Good results are heing obâ€" tained by the plan of feeding ‘and handling followed by the Nebraska Experiment Station Poultry Departâ€" ment. This schedule of feeding and handling yoiung and mature ducks is is receiving training, and if the son made an assignment of lhis pay to his mother and also arranged for her to receive separation allowance whilse he was on service, may be paid at the same rate as the wife of a married man with no children. ©. The parents of a man underâ€" going training, if both are old and past work, and entirely or partially Cependent upon him, may also ‘be paid at that rate. 7. The guardian of a widower‘s children (under the maximum age will ‘be paid monthly:â€"for one child, $10; for two, $17.50; for three,© $22; and $3 for eatr child in excess â€" of three, with a maximum of $35. Payments under these regulations will be coutinued for one month after the completion of vocational training, whether the man hassecured employâ€" ment or not. It is clear that this system of alâ€" lowances will enable many man to take advantage of the training offered by providing for their families while training is being given. The President of the Military Hosâ€" pitals Commission asks us to say that any further information desired by our readers will hbe gladly giveu on application to the secretary, at 22 Vittoria Street, Ottawa. worth studyi First Week:â€" The Commission has alréady underâ€" taken the provision of training in general subjects and elementary voâ€" cational work for all men under treat ment in the various hospitals and convalescent homes operated by the Commission, irrespective of whether or not such men will later be subjects for vocational training leading to new occupations. In a few cses, arâ€" rangements have also been made for that special training. The Commission was not able, howâ€" ever, to put into operation a gereral scheme of vocationai training until a scale of maintennce could be arâ€" ranged for the men undergoing the training and for their dependants. The Commission has therefore preâ€" pared a scale under which a small sum for personal expenses will be granted to the men undergoing trainâ€" ing, whil provision on a sliding scale is made for marriecd men and their dependants, and for those unmarried men who imay have persons _ legally dependent upon them. Agricultural Colleges and othker public institutions have agreed to reâ€" ceive disabled men for training and many offers ‘have also been received from private commercial _ establishâ€" ments to provide training and subseâ€" quent employment when the men bave ‘become proficient. The period of training for a new vocation will vary according to the previous education and industrial history of each individual. The cost of tuition will vary in consequence, and also owing to the fact that in many cases the tuition will be free or the fees nominal. (The training will be free to the men in all cases. If there is any ‘charge, it will paid by the Dominion Government), The Commiission has alreéady underâ€" Wor wife and two children, from $41 to $47 a month (less pension and allowances) according to age of children, S For wife and three children,â€"$44 to $50 (less pension and allowances), Here is the scal« mission has now b establish. It will throughout that means 16 for a : daughter : _ to $42.50; less in ev of â€"husband‘s per allowances under tions. that is ns in liVin:g out :.?-;month with the following â€" addiâ€" Cons : â€"â€" _FKor wife having no children, 35 a nonth less her husband‘s pension. _ For wife and one child, if child i. s nder $5.$38; from fie to ten years, §3950; from 10 to maximum age, $4 2.5-0; less in every case, tre amount of â€"husband‘s pension and children‘s allowances under the pension resulaâ€" livingy in PUSHING DUCKS TO MATURIYY ounC nc n children. A widowed mo ely upon the u1 ceiving training ) an assisnment l¢ dir 0 A single man, with pension, livâ€" , receives free maintenance; s , board, lodging and washing. A single man, with pension, 11 16 n wWil« (le 1€ n Ti to if to it,â€"60c a day. married man, with i,â€"free maintenance WIT e maximum Â¥; maximum allow onâ€"and allowan« e allowances fc tO 11 pedit10 Reservi armies s â€" of 11 â€"be" pald direct to otherwise thought fil on ind on )1 foul1 nsion n i them ala .‘ fiv l i1ving at hon (This of cours llowances for LX nother unm2at ns dy â€" expIAT on aims at ben ‘leq members of orary Force bu vists of the Br e which the comâ€" )een empowered to 1 be understood ‘maximum _ age" son and 17 for a l ple or mo 8. in »«carryin;: chnical Schools 3 and oth er e agreed to re ed@ a report or Commission, of to ~give this reveived of the : Provinces i0 Wan( U ild A¢ for wifk Idren if dependent ied son who ildren llowa weI l h Diainin pension, and $8 D aCt ritl 1d n. | â€" Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bank d i s| of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same ol ;2: careful attention as is gigeq_to all other departments of the Bank‘s ount | business. Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as :cls| satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank.â€" _ __ $8 from| Grimsby Branch â€" G. L. Waugh. Manager 11 na ill in il V € 0 n (L 2 parts Dran. R 1 part corn meal. % part middlings. 5 per cent, sharp sand. Feed five times per day. Second Week:â€" 2 parts bran. 1 part corn meal, °/ 5 per cent beef scrap. 5 per cent sharp sand. Finely cut cabbsge of clover rowen. Feed five times per day. Third to Highth Week:â€" 2 parts bran. 1 part corn meal. t 1 â€"part middlings. 10 per cent meat scrap. 5 per cent sharp sand. Gree feed as above. Feed four times per day. The eighth w</Â¥k marks the time to force for rapia maturity, Confine and feed the following ration: 1 part bran, 1 part corn meal, 1 part midâ€" dlings, % part meat scrap, 5 per céct sharp sand. Feed four times per day. Limit the amount of gree feeq given. Turn the breeding ducks out to pasâ€" ture with abundance of shade, and continue the above thirdâ€"toâ€"eighthâ€" week ration, Feed three times a day until maturity; then feed twice a day. Feced the layers 2 parts bran, 1 part Feed the layers 2 parts br corn meal, 1 part ground 0a cent meat scrap, 5 per ce sand; 15 per cent green fee clover rowen, cabbage, etc oyster shell and grit. Broilers cught to be in the market by the first to the fifteenth of August To get them there by that time we need to do a bit of pushing toard the SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D. D.C.L., President â€" JOHN AIRD, General Manager. H. V. F. JONES, Ass‘t General Manager THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE CAPITAL, $15,000,000 â€" RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000 Are not too Many to Start C SLUIIArENMer X*XV ith Some will be wanted for everyday, some for dress and some for sports wear. Certainly four for each occasion are none too many,. For a moderate expenditure all that you require may be bad from us, as prices for prettiest blouses are lowest here. Among the newlyâ€"insg are frilled styles of sheer voile, tailored types, .of .handkerchief .linen, sport blouses of striped voiles, and a host of others no less charming. Flower Seed Voiles. Plain Flowered Voiles. ancy Striped Voiles. Made of finest voiles and latest We have exceptionally pretty styles in fancy muslin dressâ€" WHITE AND STRIPE WASH SKIRTS. atest style, Repp, Pique and Basket Weave, Special..$1.2%5 to $3.75 eg REARING BROILERS A. F. H A W KE White Voile Blouses, all sizes Pretty Blouses fer‘ _ Highâ€"Grade Sundries BANKING BY MAIL ground oats, 10 per ) per cent sharp Call and examine the latest ‘"Clevelands "at bicycles ever built. f Thousands in use toâ€"day, that have been running ten to twenty years. And still giving the utmost satis faction. Without a doubt, one of the strongest "Built to Last" |JOZC the finishing touch of perfection to this famous wheel. 1 J, C. FARRELL ] Agent = Grimsby ; The 3â€"piece "C.C.M." Hanger adds SUC Supply rIgat 2s is Wiat sEOUiQ qC1DpD UliM@» along right now : Two quarts corn, the same quantity of oats ground together, two quarts corn meal, two quarts middlings, a quart of wheat bran, a quart each of granulated bone and meat scraps; mix with quite warm water. Let this stand a little while before feeding. One other good thing is charcoal, fine ly ground. Add a handful to the mash regularly, Also give an oninn and cab bage hash once in a while, Give all the milk you can spare, and fresh water all the time, end. It is too late to say much about the early feeding of these little chaps but if they have been brought up right ithis is what should help taiings is to get in touch with some firstâ€" class and reliabhle meatmarket man There is no satisfaction whatever in trying to do business with a shifty, crooked man and I am sorry to saYy there are some of those left in the world although they are growing more scarce. The sooner we can get them off and out of the way after they are of marketable size, the more profit there is in them,. Every day they are Kept after that is at a loss. The other chicks will not do as well either. The next tast thing to selling to a hotel Before taking to market, find your buyer. We have had good IJuck going to a good hojel and contracting the birds for a certain day. Then you can find just about what size is preferred. We find that the est weight is as near a pound and a half as possible. They ought to reach this weight when two months old. They will if they have been thrifty all along, styles. Price ranging from regular $10. to $15. Special x t.% . «Prvarss ~@Odo and $6.7 D0 Fine White Lace and Embroidâ€" ery trimmed dresses for Ladâ€" ies and Misses. Extra value Clearing regardless of cost. “ WEDNESDAY, JULY stist.%>« «7. S4e0s $1,00,/$1,.08 Newest Styles in Jabot Effect. Spocial.:::;.."..}>4.:....,.92.00 Fine Voile Russian Blouses in Navy with white trim â€" and white with fancy stripe trim Â¥in ts ie .. :.: . . . PR.O0 :: $8,00 Khaki Military Sport â€" Blouses. Khaki Military Sport â€" Blouses. Special.:;... s ...~;....=... PLOD Select Line Silk Crepe de Chene Blouses, assorted. 26 1916