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I v u u " I w "'N'1iifii aEdiGr"iiGii?" Keep your Eyes Clean, Clear and Healthy. Write for Free Eye Care Book. N awn: Eve lie-adv Co..9 East Ohio Strut. Chicano LESLIE J. FARRELL, The Rexall Store G R l M s BY SIX "A Mass ot Sores -hlo Sleep- Unhappy Days" INDEPENDENT ADS PAY LESLIE J. FARRELL. The Rexall Store GRiMSBY writes Mrs. Grunge Harvey of Danville. Quebec, R. R. 3. 'I doctored with doe- tors until the tirsrt of May. Then I got a bottle of D. D. D. AT ONCE MY FACE GOT BETTER. I used half a bottle only and have been entirely well ever since." Why not see if half a bottle will relieve your case of skin disease, too-on our guarantee that the flrtrt bottle will show result! or Four money back? Itching stops on the instant. $1.00 a bottle. Try D. D. D. Soap, too. ittTrri"Jttai ibr 8MB 'iriiairit [IR/NE You Cannot Buy L? "-'sMagssfect' Chain. Healthy Condilloi OUR EYESQe§923335£xafimsslv Sl p HAIG ”Cigar ' At all Stores Robt. Duncan& Co. STATIONERS James St. and Market Sq. HAMILTON "SHADOW OF THE EAST.... .... ...-'.$2,oo By E. M. Hull. , "FLOWING GOLD" $2.00 "ROBIN" . . . . . . . . . .$2.00 By Francis H. Burnett "CAPPY RICKS RE- TIRES" . . .. .... . .$2.00 By A. S. M. Hutchison "FOUR SQUARE".. $1.75 "THIS FREEDOM" $2.00 We print o. K. B. Stationery. --r'rHE----- syfz---DEBENTURES- tif,4, and SAVINGS DEPOSITS Carrying' 354 per cent. on ‘DAILY BALANCE in Important NEW NOVELS By Rex Beach By Peter B. Kyne By Grace Richmond. Cor. King and Hughson Sts. Hamilton Provident Are legal investments for Loan Corporation TRUST FUNDS Hamilton " New Eyes - ;. But you can Promote a . Clean. Healthy Condition D. M. CAMERON, General Manager. The yet! " Lady (over washtub) "I'11 not pay another penny! "I've paid regular fer eight years, an' I've had no luck Agent: "But, mum, it's a shame to let your husband's life insurance lapse." The mash mixture is equal parts, corn, bran, and middlings, one half-. part gluten and one half part of fine beef scrap, or blood flour. For old hens, either the percentage of bran is increased in the mash or the hop- per is kept closed except at certain times of the day. The municipal council of the Township of Cais‘tmf met in the town- ship hall on Saturday, Goober 18, at one o'clock. Members all present. Reeve in the chair. The green food consists of roots,- mangels preferred-or sprouted oats. Chopped clover is sometimes steamed and mixed with the mash. THE LAYERS' FEED IS IM- PORTANT: Grit, oyster-shell, char- coal, and dry mash are kept in a hop- per constantly before the flock. Fresh water, and when possible a dish of sour milk is also supplied. In the morning a light feed, and in the evening a full feed, of mixed grain, is given in the litter; at noon, green feed and, if desired, a feed of moist mash. When sour milk is not avail- able green cut bone may be ted alter- nately, with the moist mash, or coarse beet scrap may be supplied ”in the hoppers. ' The mixed grain usually consists ot corn and wheat, equal parts and oats, one half part, but if any other grains are cheaper or more easily obtained, they are used. In cold weather, the proportion of corn is increased, and in hot weather decreased. Communications were read from W. B. Switzer asking an explanation of account ion townline; Dr. Bell account for services as M. H. Officer, late in December 1921; D. W. Nicholl re cutting weeds. Moved, by Mr. Snyder, seconded by Mr. Loun-sbury that the following ac- counts be paid: . Rhinaldo Marshall, for sheep_oit- ten and worried by dogs, $20.00; H. Asher, one sheep inspection, $1.00; Moved by Mr. Lounshurt seconded The principal disadvantage is the waste of feed by the scattering ot it out of the hoppers. This can be largely avoided by the use of proper- ly constructed hoppers or by the closing of the hoppers except at cer- tain regular periods. Dependence need not necessarily be placed on any given feeds. So long as it is borne in mind that the various forms ot food, cereal, vegetable, animal and mineral,'must be supplied, rations may differ in make-up. Farmers should depend largely on home-grown feeds, and when it is necessary to buy those feeds most readily and cheaply the various localities are the ones that should be used. A ration that proved satisfactory last year may be too expensive to use this year or one, that was too expensive last season may be cheapest this. The success- ful poultry keeper will not only vary the rations according to the prices of feeds, but also according to the con- ditions of his flock. A hen that is not laying cannot stand as heavy a ration as one that is producing' heav- ily, neither can a flock of old hens stand as heavy a ration as a flock ot pullets, Moved by Mr. Lounsbury, seconded by Mr. Rahn, that the following road accounts be paid: Emery Killins, work on road divi- sion 32, $13.75; Edgar Bartlett, work on road division 30, $24.00; Wm. Giles, teaming culvert and work on road division 27, $16.75: Andrew Mc- Cready, work on division 12, $32.75; C. H. Lymburner, work on road divi- sion 26, $35.25; Wm. Mi-tchener, 800 ft. lumber, $40 per M., $32.00; John Knox, teaming gravel $62.00; Chas. Snyder, for 6 loads gravel, $5.00; Ernest Nicholls, teaming gravel and sand, $90.00; E. B. Nicholls, teaming gravel and sand, $97.00; Hugh Ash- er, drawing steel from Hamilton, $30. Joe Robinson, 207 ft. plank at $50.00 per M., 87 ft. lumber at $40.00 per M., $32-.12; Aldon Beaty, for labor and teaming, $30.25; Andrew McCready, for work on bridges, $53.13; Hugh Asher, workd on bridge, $39; Lawr- ence Packham, work on bridges, $10.76; Albert Beaty, on salary, $102.60; Albert Beatyrfor supplies, $42.84; Malcolm Lymburner, for work on Shield arch, $25.00. Moved by Mr. Rahn, seconded by Mr. Lounsbury, that the council do now adjourn to meet in the township hall on Saturday, October 21, at one o'clock, p:n1. tor general businessr-u Writ McDonnell, reeve; Albert Shields, clerk. FEEDING THE LAYERS , (Experimental Farms Note) In feeding for eggs the same as for anything else regularity is essential no matter what method is followed. There are many methods that give satisfactory results. What suits one feeder may not suit another, so that it is necessary for individ.ual poultry keepers to decide for themselves just what system of feeding they will adopt. It will be found that best Ire- sults are obtained where a certain amount of the grain fed is ground. This may be ted either l as a moist mash or dry in hoppersjaccording l to teenage si9I1aLptrtytpItasiprthsL.ttttpntta TIre" Hopper Systefn' fivw W For some years the feeding of a dry mash in hoppers has been very popular, especially on large plants "Where labor has to be considered. This system has some advantage and some disadvantages but the former greatly overbalance the latter. CAISTOR COUNCIL George Robertson, Poultry Husbandman It you never celebrated Thanksgiv- ing in a little country church, you do not know what a wonderful oeea- sion a harvest Thanksgiving can be, or how hearty and deep are the senti- ments that people who depend on the kindly fruits of the earth entertain when the year crowns them with tat-. ness. They are beginning to be thankful already all over this much ,blest province of ours, for they do not need to wait for an official sugges- tion that Thanksgivings are due. Last Sunday they were holding their ser- vices, and an account comes to hand of thed ecorations in one, where lov- ing and artistic hands set themselves to work and made a place ot beauty of the plain little sanctuary. They brought evergreens and bright berries from the woods, and for a novelty they made a straw stack in miniature, where it showed to best effect, and then all around was a profusion of all those dear things that testify to the eternal handiwork and the ever- lasting beauty and joy of the world of living things. What a' goodly show- ing it makes to see the orange car- rots and the yellow turnips and the red and brown and yellow onions and the dun-colored potatoes and the bril- liant greens of cabbage and cauli- flower with their creamy hearts, pumpkins and gourds and squashes, melons and cucumbers, peppers and parsnips, radishes and artichokes, sheaves of wheat and oats and barley, cars of ripe and golden corn, with red ones for luck, and a nest of fresh ‘eggs in a no'ok by the pulpit, which was clustered with bunches of native grapes and gleaming with rowan berries. An Ontario Thanksgiving is something to Wonder at, for the 3bounty of the earth and the blessings G the Creator. EH31 The Happy Husbandman. The vicarious Thanksgivings of the city are as nothing Compared with the rejoicings of those who go forth to their toil in the springtime, to their plowing andd harrowing, their sowing and rolling, and all the duties that follow till the summer wanes and the autumn days sum up the, har- vest efforts in the well-stored barns and the well-filled cellars. No man who lives only' in the city can imagine for a moment what hopes and fears fill the hearts of all the coun- tryside as season by season passes and the risks and dangers of drought and flood, ot scorching heat and blighting frost, confront the men of faith and hope who' trust their life and substance to the perilous round This year it comes on fri] Sixth There’s one feature in particular you'll appreciate about Toronto Stable Equipment. It’s the only Stable Equipment made in Canada in which the galvanizing thorough- ly covers and completely coats the metal and the inside of steel tubes as well. This method makes it ab- solutely rust defying and proof Rust Defying " Because Hot Galvanized; ai)) THANKSGI re galvanizing thorough- Toronto siatifir -eifa ipment will ad completely coats the make . work . eatn keep cattle . . . hea1thiprr-bring more mfits, Let: '.h.e inside of Steel {Albee me explain the many Vania; as ot Ins method makes it ab- Toronto Stalls, Bull ens. “W ater lat defying and proof Bowls and Litter C . JAS. F F. BIRD, GRID/IS. Y THE INDEPENDEN1 against strong stable. ids for the maximum period-ar ethe method ordinarily used simply ppliesasuru face coating and g only aahort dhtanee inside tubing - _ --- of natur inconfidtent that in all the ch nges lid chances there shall come forth for We mthe due fortune that shall be ' gen meed, which they.await with hu ble trustfulness yet not unaware {the vast mystery upon which th I? depend. Virgil, as much as any, h is entered into the spirit of those wh l or' on the land. "O happy, be Jiili',i1inyQ happiness, had they but Le,ii; ii'1ot their blessings, the husba yirmi'iti(tor whom of herself far away trpm/rt), e' shock of arms, earth, that iivriii"i) all their due, pours out from her soil plenteous susten- ance. . . Happy the man who has gained a knowledge of the causes of things, and so trampled under foot all fears and tateyr/ relentless decree". So Conington rehders it in his ex- quisite prose. But in our day the husbandman 1vtitif:some clear know- ledge ot the caliges of things, and his Thanksgiving twists into praise till Perhaps thenoountry celebrations in the little churches might seem a little crude to the great congregations of the cities, with their grand organs and choirs and islaborate embellish- ments. But thtiheart of man is the center of true pphise, and if the heart of men in the cities can ring as true as the Panlr9rkii,2tearts of the farm- lands, then th.isi'iiliipuntrsr will prosper and the nation' Will increase. The men of the citieigg' have reasons of their own for 'tt:tfttitude to the Giver of all good. Tiiiil,iii, comfort and lux- ury, as well as hair needs, are cause for: double grtthltm1e beyond that which stirs the '?,iteast of those who are glad for patijir necessities. These are matters of @terial benefit and Thanksgiving sliiiitld not be confined to the things ofjlyi)'iijr1tt and touch. In our civilization 'ilrftre are few that do not posses 8lPEtityr1ities that are denied to PartRt/other parts of the world. The 'ttily':" er the opportunity the greater th1r4,ji,,tysbonsibi1it-y. Ifthe opportunities ty..ritii'itiot used, there can be no honest th‘ks given for their advantage. In tttii,' the only thanks that are worth agile. are those that are implied in tum“: noblest use to which gifts ca4t;,fr,be put. "Thou knewest that I '8,'.,ti' an austere man," said the noblemaf,,1n the parable to the man who _haigi"p one nothing with his opvortunitiesilitpd because he had nothing the manmszy‘o wasted his op- portunity was bttlllt.'t even of what he had, the talent i."' was atr0phied, the oppbrtu‘nitY* never comes "the 2e,1eiotr'(r,li'ts'i,'iiPtlt't: shock' of song and pass iriribli he stars." _ Flair, November VING Heart Thanks GRIMSBY, ONTARIO @125 In a pound. jar of honey it is said, there is the concentrated essence ot about 60,000 tlowers. To m'ake a pound ot clover honey, bees take nectar from about 62,000 blossoms, and make approximately 2,700,000 visits in getting it. Often the journey from the hive to the fl Myer and back is as Much as two miles so journeys that may aggregate more than 5,000,- 000 miles are required. The bee is indeed "busy." For teaching children to write, an inventor his designed metal strips ems botssed. with letters and figures, a child following the indentations with a pencil until he learns to copy them. Av-canada'" Million Acre Farm is in Prince Edward Island of over a million acres ot arable land, eighty per cent. of the population living on agriculture direct. CANADA’S WHEAT PRODUCTION (l.---Nhere does Canada stand in wheat production in comparson with the rest of the world? A.--Canada now has risen from third to second place among the wheat-growing countries in the world,- the United States coming first. Can- ada's wheat production in 1921 ot 263,000,000 bushels showed an in- crease of 70 per cent. in 10 years. as stated by Judge Haliburton in his Sam Slick books. Another and less likely reason is that blueness ot nose arose from the winter cold. CANADA’S MILLION ACRE FARM Q.-Where is Canada's Million here Farm? -,r-t,e-,,m,ew,--_e----%'r_Pu."te_eq _----------"". .Fs-o-o-o-o-o-o-o--o-o-.To nation and the race to which we be- long, so that even if! we have to tread the wine-press of the wrath of God alone; we shall be strong enough to do what is wanted ot us. These are days when the greatest and most im- portant decisions have to be fought out in the inner world of the heart and the mind, and if we cannot ap- proach these problems from the arena ot Thanksgiving, with strength. and sense ot duty and ability to solve them, we have little chance of joining in the great Thanksgiving that must greet their ultimate solution. Every day that solves a personal problem maker the aggregrate burden lighter. 'T-o-ro-o-o-o-o-, How can one be thankful for life if one does not live, and what kind of thanks tan be given for life that is squandered in base uses? It would be a mockery to give thanks for life that was spent in evil. The only test of life, as of so much else, is the test of service. When the man, the'com- munity, the nation, is living a life of service, then that life is going to be perpetuated, and will go up as a perpetual offering of thanks while it continues. For service finds infinite ways of improvement and of eleva- tion, and the server grows with his service, and finds a bigger heart in his breast, as he serves, to lift up in thanks day by day. We can all give thanks for the communities in which we dwell, that they are well-ordered, and that-they shelter us from many evils that we might have otherwise to face alone. We have to give thanks for the conveniences that we enjoy, and the means of instruction and im- provement that are about us on every hand. We should be thankful that our influence, however slight, is con- tributory to the great influence ot the A.--The City of Kingston will cele- brate, in 1923, the 250th anniversary of its foundling by the French who erected Fort Frontenac. back, the love that dies it it be not expended, the faith that is stifled if it be not acted upon. KINGSTON’S ANNIVERSARY . G-What is the age of Kingston, Ontario? The Dominion in a nut- shell, in question and an- swer form. Compiled for The Indepen- dent by the Canadian Facts Publishing Co. OUR CANADIAN QUIZ COLUMN Watch For. It Weekly THE BUSY BEE Serviceable Thanks There is no doubt there will beplenty of coal for the heavy winter months, so get your furnace ready now. t I am in a position to render prompt service, and carry in stock all ready for use: 7-in. and 8-in. Galvanized Pipe in 30-in. lengths. 7-in. and 8-in. Galvanized Square and Angle Elbows. 6-in. and 7-in. Black Stove Pipe in 18-in. lengths. 6-in. and 7-in. Black, Square and Angle Elbows. Top Lengths, Dampers, Collars, Tees. C Flue Stoppers, Stove Pipe Wire, etc. CITY PRICES ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK Phone 320. GRIMSBY House phone 252w DAVID CLOUGHLEY New Flour will soon be on the market Flour while it lasts. We are in a position to give prompt and efficient service. PHONE 27 CONTRACTING AND BUILDING A large well assorted stock carried. Also Cement Lime, Plaster, Wall Board, Paroid Shingles, Roofing. A good supply of all other kinds of feed always on hand . S. McALPIN D. MARSH ESTATE Grimsby Branch. GOAllL, Central Flour and Feed Mill Buy Your Flour Now ADVERTISE IN THE INDEPENDENT. LUMBER We will cash your Victory Loan Coupons or place them to your credit in our Savings Bank. where they will draw interest at 3'2, per annum. ... Capital Paid up $'1s,ooo,ooo Reserve Fund $15,000,000 Grimsby Planing Mills ADVERTISING PAYS CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE VICTORY LOAN COUPONS PHONE 264 Wednesday, November ', Turrvpr, Manager. GRIMSBY, ONT rices right on Old GRIMSBY 1, 1922