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CxkKpd BllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIII|IIIIlIllIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIlll|IlllllI|IIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIlIIlIll C. E. MILLER, Proprietor. Millers Grocery and Bakery Corner Depot and John St. ZIMMERMAN RELIANCE, Limited We need additional EXPERIENCED GIRLS AND LEARNERS for our Hosiery and Underâ€" wear Departments. Writefor furtherinformation. Wednesday, May 19th, Hoshal & Burgoyne TEA :â€"If you are buying lea, Lry our pHIL JEdbB.. LA!L quality will surprise you. per Ib . }>#.">}.bscs 75c and LARD :â€" (Pure in 3 Ib pails)......... inss a* n d BROKEN SODA BISCUITS:â€"Just arrived, ... .2 Tbs for WHOLE LOOSE SODAS:â€"per lb...............9...8 MATCHES :â€"Regular 10c, (Eddy‘s or Dominion), 3 boxes TOBACCOS :â€"All 15ckinds,.......................zfor HAVE YOU TRIED Tuckett‘s $1.00 plugs at......>..... HHLAAEEAEEHHHEHEAHHHHHIH ORDERS FOR BEACH DELIVERED EVERY . > AFTERNOON they go at.:}. <ssraest CARNATION MILK :â€"L J N. P. SOAP:â€"Regular 35C CASTILE SOAP:â€"A Fine LUX:â€"Regular I5¢....... AMMONIA :â€"Snowflake, 1 PORK & BEANS:â€"(Dove Prices That Will COMFORT SOAP :â€" LIFEBUOY SOAP: Make up your order, and | promptly and carefully. telephone orders. ] Saturdays off during July and August. Cafeteria with meals at cost. A daylight factory. Sunshine and fresh air. Congenial girls with whom to work. Good pay. We pay while you learn. Superior line of goods manufactured. Situated in a city amid beautiful surroundings Miller‘s Bread Did you ever try our bread?. If not give us a trial. "‘The Big Cash Store" ADVERTISE IN THE INDEPENDENT. HAMILTON Three Pound Loaf 24¢ MR EC H All kinds of pastry baking. Try our buns. Hix at IAIAIAI XOHIHIH and ‘phone No. 5, and it will be delivered fully. We take special care with our ars. Prices Good until next issue ONTARIO HIMIH 1920 The big ind tender) ..............,2 IOFT 456C & Tea, Try our Bulk Teas. The you." per Ib .....>...b5C3 75C¢ and 85¢ aI al Astonish You Toilet Soap. Brand) e s1z€ ge packets RLS % 31 .. H. H. MILLER, Baker. (This i few cases left. Out e ut ced s se c y e FOr 335C l1 flavot will be dearer) : /.. @ cans for 35C s saslie sn in eRt L§C 3 bottles for 25¢ ..2"cans for 35¢ . .2 cans for 35¢ isct. . aifor 458C Phone Phone 380 AJAIAIAIAIAIA M U (X x) fore it is used. The style of the middy can be completely changed by the addition of collars and cuffs of any of the following materials: cotâ€" ton crepe in pink, blue, lavender or green; galatea in black, blue or red stripes; figured percale and gingham or white all over embroidery is used, a narrow coarse lace makes a good edge to finish collars and cuffs, _New dresses shouid be made with two or three deep tucks set well ahove the hem, for tucks are very stylish this year and provide a good way of letting down a dress ag little daughter grows. . a petticoat or &A "best white dress" can often be lengthened by inserting in the skirt a broad band of embroidery or lace at nt and [back and a g should be added at ‘ the sleeves. From e dress or from a ",‘t-ott at the botâ€" s, a ‘belt may be made _ smartness of ‘the ly if ‘t is loosely h straps at each side eq with a single ig the end{ to fall in uple of gathered pockets us /:‘,;‘;f,i w the belt line will % mo k still prettier. The ”&3{: st barely reaches the P P,;.;“*‘v the most graceful girl. A "very j mi was made over from an \erepe dress, in this way. ockets are embroidered little ed baskets filled with pink ue flowers. Heavy black floss t _j;'p,gckets and ‘was used ‘the smocking on ‘yoke and (CS.0 >( }0 _ Cotton middy blouses with collars ind cufffs of faded red and blue can nany times be sreatly improved by substituting plain white drilling for he collars and cuffs. If the braid is f all fl%fid off it can ‘be resewn on thy new white drilling so that the middy willlook like new. The drillâ€" ing should be washed and shrunk beâ€" 1 "Personally, I think plain chiffon [nlost desirable, but, except for motorâ€" ing, sea voyaging and other travelâ€" lling, the average woman will have none of itâ€"as a protective measure, any way. ’ "Failing chiffon, a plain fine veil with a fairly wide and ‘open‘ mesh \is the best to choose. Plain mesh is | better than anything with spots or an elaorate patern. l "When patterned veils are worn it |is best for the design to run along the top or bottom ,edge, so that it comes over ‘the hat or round the neck.> It is bad to have veill ‘pag. terns or spots over the eyes 01";5--_'-; in the line of vision, Jt s e "Black veils for. “’{‘;~ white ones at the bottom of the list Colored ones may be quite harmless, but they need to be used warily from a point of beauty as well as of health. "Women do not wash their veils nearly enoughâ€"if anyone of theml used 4 nandkerchief or a blouse to ue same extent that they use a veil without washing it they would be horrified. It is no unfair compariâ€" son, and women who do not want to suffer from veil wearing should wash their veils frequently. "Veils of course or common tex.â€" ture should never be worn, and care must be taken in putting them on \to see that there is no ‘drag‘ in the arâ€" rangement. Veils which pull across the eyes or face are bound to canse irritation; the iwellâ€"putâ€"on vail stands away from the faceâ€"it does not ‘touch‘ anywhere except where it is fixed in position at the hat and neck."". /; SEWING FOR THE LITTLE DATUTGHâ€" TER A cotton oneâ€"piece dress that a litâ€" tle tenâ€"yearâ€"old has outgrown in length, makes a charming smock for the same little girl. It does not matâ€" ter whether the sleeves are long or short, either are good style. The dress should have a yoke smocked aeros« the front and ‘back and a skin from contact with dust, grimeé, road germs, and other undesirable acquaintances. On a lesser ground, there is little doubt that a veilâ€" again presuming it to be a gz;od choiceâ€"materially adds to the sm rtâ€" ness and confidence of a woman‘s aJ pearance. t / w P1 eepadaae ied pvanl d\ +oo "Instead of causing iL chosen veil shields the â€" from much glare of other lights, and saves I skin from contact with "Women are not always ‘veil wise â€"too often far from it. A veil should be protective first and ornamental af terwards. There is noâ€" reason, Of course, why it should not fulfil both requirements. "Veils certainly are harmful under some conditions, but they can equalâ€" ly well serve a good purposeâ€"â€"and frequently do. When a woman‘s eyeâ€" sight or skin is affected adversely through wearing a veil, it is the fault of the woman rather than the fault of the veil. It means that the latter has been chosen badly or worn badâ€" ly: possibly both. "That is an extreme idea, and like all generalizations, it is misleading," says an oculist. Veils are an essential item in . O"~ wardrobe of the wellâ€"dressed womaD short veils, long veils, square véll$ round veils, veils of all shapes, S12€8 and shades, according to , the indiâ€" viduality of the wearer. 32 ce ‘~ MAINLY FOR WOMEN FYEILS AND THE EYES THE INDEPENDENT shields the wearet glare of the sun and and saves both eyes and Veil Folly well as of health., wash their veils anyone of them or a lblouse to they use a veil they would be ils are worn it to run along ge, so ‘that it or round. the 1ave . veil) pat.â€" e eyes or withâ€" injury, a wellâ€" uffs, made set aro loosely ich side i single fall in is little of the t," ‘The s the raceful s eves eood way littl pin] flos with well in the red hani cotâ€" N0 De irt at In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound makes women norm al Palthy and strong, and this good old fashioned root and herb remedy conâ€" 6 no narcotics or harmful drugs. The experience of Motherhood is a trying one to most women and marks distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in a hundred is Yrepared or understands how to properly care for herself. Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham‘s metable Compound, a most valuable mic and invigorator of the female Oorganism. Toronto, Ontario.â€"*""I suffered for a long time from a female weakness, inâ€" flammation, and a terrible backache caused by that condition. One day one of your booklets was left at my door, and I read how other women witÂ¥n troubles like mine had been made well, so I got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound and a package of Sanative Waagf) and it helped me wonderfully, and I now have the finest little baby boy that any mother:â€"could want. I want to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" table Compound to aniiwoman who has female troubles."â€"Mrs. JOSEPH LA BELLA, 773 Shaw Street, Toronto, Onâ€" tario, Canada. | _ Wholemeal flour is better than orâ€" 4 “ y flour for thickening soups and eravies know very little of the history é' woods we are purchasing. A p in order to cenceal the disparâ€" €] n together from dozens of differ ent trees, with the result that in the matter of matching woods for uniâ€" formity alone, a very difficult probâ€" em is presented, one that has result ed in the dark, muddy finishing that so much of our modern furniture: is given in order toconceal the disparâ€" ity in grain and color that really exâ€" ; A dark, muddy finish with a hick overlay of varnish, no matter how well dulled, is apt to be a sign of poorly selected ‘woods in the conâ€" sti‘dction of the ‘piece." GRIMSBY, ONTARIO B UD EP NMO To sn ai a bgttle. Drop in a few pieces OLf charcoal and fill the bottle with water until the water almost touches | / the acor»â€" Cover the mouth of the bottle with PaDer and stand in / a warm roRm. â€" In time the acorn will sprout producing roots that will feed upon the water and finally a stem and 18aY€8 will . appear. Replenish the water from time to time and | * Change it Owaeionallly.u T4 : f f When well rooted fhe oak can be ? potted in a smgll pot and grown as | 8 ~~»ouse plant. The leaves will drop |@ j ‘autumn, when water should | & be mwitheld. EFarly in the spring ’Tim knock the ball of earth from the pot, E) carefully removing the old soil, Ҥ, shorten the roots by cutting with a t‘E‘J sharp knife and repot in a slightly [g larger pot. In this manner the oak | ®) can be grown as a miniature for EJ‘ vears. | ® 1 in J niture is good fuurniture onâ€" 1y regards general construction ang material out of which it has been made. This is clearly shown a an article in Good Housekeeping 4’:?%" e subject. For instance, on the question of woods, the ‘writer says: ONE WOMAN‘S EXPERIENCE If you are fond of green growing things try planting an oak tree in your house. Remember that it takes many years for the little acorn to beâ€" come the sturdy oak. If you take care of it you can have an attractive houseplant while it is in its infancy. Run & stout piece of thread through the middle of an acorn and suspend it by the thread halfway in a bottle Drop in a few pieces of charcoal and fill the bottle with water until the water almost touches the ac0or?â€" Cover the mouth of the pottle with paper and stand in / a warm r0oRm. â€" In time the acorn will s prout, P" oducing roots that will feed on the water and finally a stem oo on o7 o0 in tweat m Ranlanich HOW TO KNOW GOOD FURNITURE Cut the sheet in two lengthwise, then cut each half crosswise. Put the four outside covers together, formng a square, and sew in a flat seam. This will leave the worn cenâ€" tre on the outer edge to be cut off. Cut to fit the cloth, then baste them together and stitch on the sewing machine in threeâ€"inch squares, ‘bind the edge with a bias strip, and @a silence cloth in all that the name im plies will be ready for use. the : n~C" change ,When Dotted i SILENCE CLOTH FROM OLD SPREAD In this day of increased living costs many have found the price Of a new silence cloth for the table many times that of the old one, and the material so thin the word "silâ€" ence" only a meaningless name. f § An excellent substitute will be found in a honeycomb bedspreead that is too badly worn to ‘be. longer used for that purpose. Cut a . little larger than the table and cover any holés or thin places with a flat patch As these spreads hhave a tenâ€" dency to shed bits of lint when old. a thin cover should be made. _ Cheesecloth or lawn may byg used, but to make something without any cost whatever gives keener enjoyâ€" ment to the thrifty, and an old sheet will be found to make an excellent cover. o y necoming distar ven a waist of a in be lengthened Of Interest to Childless Women. ving xOvVEL HOUSE PLANT nmning distance from the hem. waist of a little cotton dress lengthened in this way, often smartness to the dress. he acorn will that will feed ally a stem . Replenish to time and 5 t )& _ WUI ng | (x ot, | & il, |@ â€" appreciate th 2| & with style. tly | ® . ak & The pop for x . on their fitti1 C Such a « RCE |® â€" of your cons nâ€" E) MiG aiinesyi Afgge~c * on | [E Why not bes Las E) wn | x f ) ng | i he | (® i/3 FARR rTy | in x) .. | & . __ |EEKEEEEEEEXXEX Our Ads. Bring Sure Results m in Fa 29 F4A wo [A] . 1 L CGW & 1® E% 5s eI MNALLLL 3 $ %%flflflE%fl%%%flflfififififififlflfifififig d 34 x ye BA xd yd yd â€"G y T re pre (F y (ye y (M y pre R JA y 5 iyg iz (yel + .I 19 a2 [] ad we ad Hn si HR B C® ~nnnnnr=xxn=x®R»" fa 2e Ba nB Sn BW [ DN RG 1B EBanepanesbaonchen mamegodnosodcdods Phone 239 j cts of the best mills in the world. They are made T e lead, linseed oil and the best of colors.. No adunliteration, _ cheapen the cost of manufacture. is risky business unless you things masquerade under tha but paint. appreciate the value of footwear in which comfort is combined with style. Such a combination makes the INV of your consideration. ICTUS shoe worthy MMG aiyncori zs‘ c > % € FARRELL‘S SHOE STORE| The popularity of INVICTUS shoes for women is based on their fitting qualities and refined tasteful style. XIXIXIXIX]: on ecncmemnaine? C WOMEN " Well, that‘s just what you can do with Lowe‘s Hard Drying Floor Paint. This fact, together with the way it stands wear and tear is the reason it is used so much on restaurant floors and ship decks. Wouldn‘t you do it oftener if you could paint one half of the floor one day, then move the furniture over from the other half and paint that the next day? «XXHREXEKEXERKEEREREXX Isn‘t it true that you would paint your floors oftener if you didn‘t have to keep the house upset so long waiting for the paint to dry ? Why not permit us to show you some of our new styles Come in and ask for descriptive literature. Putting Money in Paint REEEXEKEEEEXE®E HOrBRINIENRIEINERINIH ty )\ < ss unless you can be sure about the puint. So wary cade under that name which are nearly everything elSe Paints ‘LPowe‘s The Paints We Handle nmxxxxxXx °x Uoomonemoacaseeas For Sale in Grimsby by JAS. A. WRAY ‘Phone 130 . 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