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Parties wishing to pay off old lwans, to purchase more land, or to make improvements, can â€" secure @ither private or company money al reasonable rates. Moderate charges for putting loan tWrhrough. For full particulars apply to H. H. ANDERSON, Valuator, ; Grimsby, â€"For your Socks and Rubbers & Rubber Overâ€" _ shoes of All Kinds call at After Being Relieved of Orâ€"| _ ganic Trouble by Lydia E. | o‘ Pinkham‘s Vegetable _| | Compound. He Synopsis of Canadian â€" Northwest Land _ _ Regulations my health so I can do all my work and I am so grateful that I am recommendâ€" ing it to my friends.‘"â€"Mrs. D. KM. ALTERS, R. R. 4, Oregon, Ill. Only women who have suffered the torâ€" tures of such troubles and have dragged along from day to day can realize the relief which this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound, brought to Mrs. Alters. _ _ The sole head of a family, or ever 183 years old, who was at mencement of the present war mmce continued to be, a Briti: or a subject of an allied or neu Wy, may homestead a quart Of available Dominion Land in Saskatchewan or Alberta, Appli appear in person at Domini« Agency or Subâ€"Agency for Dis '»«»fr; by proxy may be made « Conditions. Dutiesâ€"Six months Uupon and cultivation of land i three years. _ in certain districts a homeste secure an adjoining quarterâ€"s preâ€"emption. Price $3.00 per ac 4 ga six months in â€" each certain conditions. When Dominion 1 er posted for entr wihko have served ove kanourably discharg priority in applying Agent‘s Office (buw M‘ Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters‘ eondition should grofit by her recomâ€" mendation, and if there are an];(' comâ€" flications write Lydia E. Pinkhama‘s edicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice. The result of their 40 years experience is at your service. preâ€"en patent MONEY TO LOAN Holders of mployment ears, cultiv ouse worth H. BULL‘S Shoe Store "p WEDNESDAY, MARCH * »~THE > Hamilton Provident and Loan Society Money to loan Corner King and Hughsern St. \ Hamilten. $ Next to Post Office. GRIMSBY, onT. hone $13 ring 3, 812 ring 2 D. M. CAMERON, Treasurer ay s\% per cent. on daily balâ€" @ances\on Savings accounts of $100â€"and upwards.. Per cent. paid on Debertures for one or twko years. Per cent. paid on Debentures for three or five years. W. B. CALDER, Valuater. Grtmsby. It O [ RAISES 600 CHICKE te papk W ippiying ce (but ibers mu 347 vÂ¥. CORY, Minister of th who was at the comâ€" present war, and has be, a British subject allied or neutral counâ€" ad a quarterâ€"section on Land in Manitoba, lberta, Applicant must at Dominion Lands ency for District, Enâ€" _be made on certain â€"Six months residence on of land in each of raise six hundred chickens every iea.r it made it very hard for me. ""1 saw the Comâ€" pound advertised in our %aper, and tried it. It has restored do all my work and at I am recommendâ€" too}i Ly_dig E- Pink‘, anic trouble which ulfllled rlr(xle down unâ€" il I could not put oot to the floor :131% ould scarcely do my vork, and as I live n a small farm and nditions andas 10t is are auve returned so as and have receive on on mcormmrane‘â€"cnsSiIen r acre. each of uU y #7, homest . preâ€"et homest ) per a h of th Ol advert 1 sold any the at in f thre rect an orâ€" 1918 three patent obtain Duti Uno aCl mal com day C Ar 12y [e] Welland Tribune.â€"Mr. James Wilâ€" son, who carries on his foundry maâ€" chine shop and wireâ€"rope business at Thorold, and who has been in that business for 40 to 45 years, was the plaintiff in a civil action before His Hon. Judge Livingstone here on Tuesâ€" day. Mr. Jas. McGregor of Caledonia was the defendant, whom Mr. Wilson sued for the unpaid balance of the price Oof some twentyâ€"two hundred feet of 7â€"8 inch C.C.8. wire cable. Mr. Pettit was for Mr. Wilson and Mr. Arroll of Caledonia for the defendant. The main arguments were, for the plaintiff, that a cable had been supâ€" plied strictly in accordance with the contract made for its purchase and which was made over the ‘phone. The defence set up was that the conâ€" tract was made by a letter sent subâ€" sequent to the phone message, which letter contained ‘additional specificaâ€" tion. His Hon. pointed out that it was a mistake to imagine a contract made by phone did not hold good. The phone message which was carried out ]cfheckjng up at the jborder, all men of military age, whether they have a ipassport or not who wish to leave the Dominion., s0 w 100R OVCr Ne property. ihnere is no doubt but that such an instiâ€" tition is needed in this district, owâ€" ing to the fact of such large local enâ€" listments. ‘The location of the new ome is the site of a present hotel, which now is closed. The plan.as far as can be ascertained is to utilize the whole of the present building and also to expropriate the land adâ€" joining, so as to make fairly large surroundings. If the arrangements are completed as outlined, Niagara district will, in addition to the presâ€" ent home, have one of the finest reâ€" ceiving stations to be found in Canâ€" ada. â€" 14 © Austin,;jfl'lf 6 years of age, son of the late John Austin, of St. Catharines, missed his footing on lock 25 and was drowned. Deceased enlisted with the 44th. Regiment but was later transferred to the, 19th. Regiment werl{] " has been since acting as guard. The body was recovered Satdtd,aiorning and taken to Grobb Bros. undertakings rooms. His mother, Mrs. Austin, 30 Thomas street, city, two brothers, Robert J., Arnold J. and one sister, Miss Myrtle, of Weston, survive. _ St. Catharines â€" Standard crossging the canal to get hi on fi‘riday night, Pte. Harold St, Catharines : a . possibility th: home of large pI established in St. und I the go matter under con: o m C an ;fi; will | so to 100k over t is doubt but i D watChing untll. : car passed the s bolt for it and : corner of St. Pau He was not, how. the store clerk grabbed him and a policeman. The ed him to jail for Welland Trit have to record Kemp, of Port red suddenly 1 Kemp went upst parently in his man of his yeal was taken ill â€" rcom, and died very snortly aiterâ€" wards, as is believed from heart failure. William Kemp is an old resâ€" ident of this district, and was for some years a lock tender on the Welland City about a couple of weeks ago and apparently active and enâ€" joying good health. He had passed his 74th. vear. Major E. I. Harrington has just been named officer in charge of rounding up the slackers in the Niaâ€" gara district. He will divide his time between Bridgeburg, Fort Erie and Niagara Falls. The military police are now inspecting all outgoing trains at Bridgeburg for possible slackers, and his appointment will probably signal a more intricate system â€"of checking up at the border, all men whic worl fum Act a medical gallons of whis a doctor. _ Of the six men from Welland who went over to France together in the "priginal First" only one returnsâ€" Pte. E. J. Neal. The others are under the sod in France. They were pals in the old 48th. Pte. Neal has one brother, Ernie, in England, and anâ€" other, twice wounded, but still on auty. Bt. Catharines h: ment for a week tween white peopl« residents. ed the United States border, the wife of Private Peter Mamize of this _ity, who was returning with her husband, gave birth to twins. The first arrival â€"a boyâ€"was born in the United States territory, and the girl fifteen minutes later in Canada. The doctor in charge of the train dubbed the kiddies, "C.P.R." and "Missanable." Montrcal, Que., March 20. â€"As the military special carrying Canada‘s "Qrigiral Firsts" from Halifax touchâ€" .e mandger ore Wedne > ordered a bacco and st. Catharin?s JOurn spectable. Isoking m ma as !Ggorge Cook Und Welland City will raise he Patriotic and Red Cros ind died ty about a coupli ipparently active aâ€" health. He t sday box otk nc pi of l ul the death of William iobinsgon, which ocurâ€" hursday night. Mr. airs to bed himself ap usual health for a s, at about 11.30, but when he reached his very shortly afterâ€" elieved â€" fromâ€" heart Kemp is an old resâ€" H Ontario.â€" ‘Fempe doctor can keey evy. Oh. that we Iv to O1 [ and James streets. ver, any faster than who followed and handed him over to )DPOTT Hearst , has h $9000 to w »tandard.â€"While to get his supper te. Harold Joseph f age, son of the of St. Catharines. SH hile rood ; been all excite over trouble be and the Chines W C n mall pur ed up, an outgoing door ma ment has the|( ition and that}|; Â¥al.â€"AÂ¥ â€" rather in giving. his from Beamsâ€" Harp irick on United . Cigar s in the store d cigars, some LOHIOweEd and 1 him over to trate remandâ€" ek for trial. I‘l n onval 1 a day or rty. There â€".an instiâ€" Temperance rd at egret purchases, and then ns street leade1 d . his $12000 (2 H 0.000 nds the sal isle nt|t ten LO d O westerly from the corner of the side road along the Queenston and Grimsâ€" by stone ‘road, about four «hundred and fifteen feet, to a drain or creek which crosses saig road: Thence northerly and northâ€"easterly â€" and following the line of the creek to the easterly bounaary of said sixtyâ€"two acres, taking in sufficient land to make five acres. On the above deâ€" scribed lands are contained the folâ€" lowing named puildings: One 2â€"storey and 1%â€"storey frame and brick dwellings respectively, also four brick fire kilns, a large 1 and 1%â€" storey brick and wood buildings, and fixtures and outbuildings, the latter being used in connection with the manufacture of pressed brick, etc. HENRY O‘TLoOUGHLIN, Sheriff of the County of Lincoln. Sheriff‘s Office, St. Catharines, Ont., 17th Jan., 1918. Istaft‘, who are all followers of the |R_owe11-Heart Gry combination, are ""Ting an awful kidding over these llosses. The only way we could dig vp any information re the theft from | the boys around town who were l ‘"on," was to promi~e that we didn‘t want to put anything about it in the paperâ€"we only wanted to try and t Sheriff‘s Sal of Lands Celluloid letters to be set into grooves in plate glass form a recentâ€" ly invented transparent sign. All the earth from around a well in North Carolina was washed away by a recent flood, but the stone linâ€" ing was tight enough to retain its water as securely as before. wWHO STOLE THE WHISKEX? (Dunnville Chronicle) A In spite of the best efforts of a detective of repuiation, there is no. trace of the whiskey stolen from the} T. H. & B. express office, which conâ€"| sisted of four cases and a 5 gal. keg, It is perfectly apparent that thg. drought in this neck of the woods is | beyond description. Ssome months ago| a hole was bored from below through | the floor of the Port Davidson freight shed, and strange to say a barrel of| whiskey was standing right over the | hole. The auger continued to do busâ€" iness, and of course, as whiskey (like water) will find its own ievel, it was not long before the wet goods were outside the freight shed. The empty was found later on. Every effort to find the ‘borer of the hole failed. In the more recent case, the thief: must bhave used a skeleton key, beâ€" cause the depot was always locked when the staff were out. Of course, with a key that would "open sesame‘" it was an easy matter to lift the haul during the night. If the,determinaâ€" tion ~to get booze «t all hazards shown in these cases is any criter-‘ ion we may expect all kinds of moonâ€" shiners to operate after the legitb' tracke bottl shiners to oper mate supply is Incidentally t staff, who are Rowellâ€"Heart C A12CCL, . YV CHd@xAdUu, . wC IC Was !:; changed .into a theatre would have meant all the difference between winâ€" ning and losing a mechanie‘s lien acâ€" tion for the Milton Pressed Brick Co. Incidentally it brought up a,'ti(‘;lgig point in the Ontario law. The Apâ€" pellate Division Court Tuesday mornâ€" ing dismissed the appeal of the comâ€" pany from a decision of the .}h judge at Welland. The court holds that under the present condition of law plaintiffs cannot claim a lien for the price of bricks sold to a contracâ€" tor who has since failed, where bricks were delivered in front of the. buildâ€" ing in question but never act »-“fi{'_fi reached the latter. "No case," says Mr. Justice Hodgins, "has yet decided that a lien under the mechanics‘ lien act either on land or material itself exists by a mere appropriation of the goods to a contract or on the delivâ€" ery to the owner or contractor _l',ml’ they are placed upon or reach the lands to be affected. Proximity to the land is not enough. It must be on it so that either in fact or in &, plation of the law the value of land itself is enhanced by its presence." . Hotel, â€" changed ning and losing a tion for the Milton Incidentally it bro point in the Onta pellate Division Co ing dismissed the . pany from a deci judge at Welland. Welland Teleg further in delive for the alteratior TIn+al TIT 214. ARLA Wilsot to put anything . â€"we only wants it so.that we co THE INDEPENDENT, 6GBUISBY, ONTARO one lo iph UC that we didn‘t about it in the ed to try and uld borrow a ng. Further, in atisfied that the d good work. â€"A . few feot pressed brick the Arlington it was being H pay E. W. DeWITT, DEALER CHAS. TAYLOR & CO. DEALERS IRVIN OLMSTED, MANAGER Inspector ¢of Taxation, Berkeley G. Low Customs Building, HAMILTON, ONT. PP e must be paid on all letiers an%cummts fggwarded by masl to Inspector of Taxation. Figures in every case are to cover 1917 incomeâ€"all Forms must be filed by 3ist March. For neglect, a fine of $100 for each day of default may be imposed. â€" In the case of Forms T1 and T2, keep one copy of the filled in Form and file the other two with the Inspector of Taxation for your District. In the case of ‘T3, T4 and T5, keep one copy and file the other two, with the Commissioner of Taxation, Dept. of Finance, Ottawa. Forms may be obtained from the District Inspectors of Taxation and from the Post« masters at all leading centres. Corporations and Joint Stock Companies, no matter how created or organized, shall pay the normal .tax on income exceeding $3000. Use Form T2â€"giving particulars of income. Also attach a financial statement. . Under Deductions, show in detail amounts paid to Patriotic Fund and Canadian Red Cross or other approved War Funds. & Trustees, Executors, Administrators of Estates and Assignees use Form T3. Full particulars of the distribution of income from all estates handled must be shown as well as details of amounts distributed. A separate Form must be filled in for each estate. _ y Employers must use Form T4 to give names and amounts of salaries, bonuses, commissions and other remuneration paid to all employees during 1917 where such remuncration amounted in the aggregate to $1000 or over. 4 3 Corporation Lists of Shareholders.â€"On Form T5 corporations shall give a statement of all boguscs, and dividends paid to Sharcholders residing in Canada during 1917 stating to whom paid,; and the amounts. n HE Dominion Income War Tax Act requires you to fill in one or more of the five special Forms provided before 31ist March, 1918. In order to . assist the public to understand just what is required of them, information on each Form is given below.‘ _ Read carefully, then get three copies of the form that fits your case and fill them in. Answer all questions fully and accurately. For making false statements, a penalty of $10,000 or six months‘ imprisonment, or both, is provided. Individuais.â€"All persons unmarried; and all widows or widowers without dependent children; whose income is $1500 a year or more, must fill in Form Ti. All other persons whose income is $3000 or more, use the same Form. Where any income is derived from dividends, list amounts received from Canadian and Foreign securities separarely. Fill in pages 1, 2 and 3 only. Do not mart_on pagct.4. Partnerships, as such need not file returns, but the individuals forming the partâ€" nerships mus Returns must be filed on or before 3 1st March Income Tax Forms Are now available Depariment of Finance; Ottawe, Canada rmasomate quorrcomsamcecs f GRIMSBY‘ _ FRUITLAND ST. CATHARINES SEVEXN