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T. H. P. CARPENTER WINS HIS ® CASE AGAINST H. G. & B. WENNESDAY "No, 1 did not see the flat car until it was within eight or ten feot of me." "What happened ?" 4 "1 grabbed the emergency . brake and in leaning forward 1 was struck atamt 60 feet west of Grant Arc,* suii Mr. Carpenter. _ _ _ a d f® _ "What wer you doing just prior to the accident?‘ i ialine y 0 te "I was looking straight abead but! did not either hear or see the apâ€" proac‘. of the flat car. There was no â€"*~ or whistle on the latter to warn me of its approach." "What injury did you receive?" "I bad a cut on my forehead, which required five stitches. _ ‘The buttons on my coat were torn off." _ ‘‘Was there any light on the passen ger car?" "Yes, a searchlight, . which could not be observed owing to the coil of Under crossâ€"examination _ by Mr. Johnston, Mr. Carpenter said he was fairly well known in lh-'m. He would not admit being in t with his auto on a previous occasion . or haviag driven it at a high rate . of speod. "Did you have any _ drinks on the night of the accident?" "Probably four, possibly five," reâ€" plied Mr. Carpenter, "I don‘t rememâ€" ber." â€" ""Did you get tw the stage . where _»m _ didn‘t . remember how _ many‘ dr.nks you did i,ve!" asked Mr. John ston. "No, sir," replied Mr. Carpenter, "Then you will swear that you were never drunk during the summer of 19127 asked Mr, Canpenter. Mr. Johnston took objection to Mr. COarpenter saying he bad been assistâ€" «4 to the doctor‘s office. The witness eald on his <xamination for discovery on December 31, 1912, that he had not been assisted and today . he stated e had been assisted to the docto:‘s _ "Absolutaly no " His Lordship then adjourned court for luncheon. . t &4 â€" ‘After luncheon, the greater part of the afternoon wus devoted to dweusâ€" sion pro and con, as to . what value might be placed on Mr. Carpenter‘s automobile. wrecked in the collision with a flat car on Sept. 20, 1912. An expert named Potter _ was brought from the shops of the Franklin Motor company in Buffalo _ to tesiify what it wou!ld be worth to repair Mr. Carâ€" penter‘s sute and put it in running condition. We promptly stated that in its present condition it would . be utter folly to try to repair _ it and INDUCTION OF REV. L. H. CURRIE, B. A. ‘The Presbytery of Hamiliton met in St. John‘s Church, Grimaby, on Wed nesday evening, Jan. 15, for the purâ€" pose of inducting the Rev. Mr, Outâ€" rie, late of Forest, into the pastoral charge rendered vacant by the realg mation of Rev. John Muir, There was a large attendance of the congre@> y*Will you swear no & IeRge ERTMIIIODTCOOLOIDC wb tion and of friends connected . with other denominations. mus Bav VW Laing. Beamsville, Interm . M sided and to tae lection of Mr. Ourric. Public worghip was conducted Rev. Mr. Wilon of Smithvilte, ggnda.c“m‘ Pot Muwm ho usual questions to Mr. Currie and these having been satisfactorily ans n s NC and those RaVIN® UUCT TUTU uzmds -.dlomu-llywlll received the right hand of fellowship Weneers 2O 000L ds .mmuoflafi. Mre. Barber is visiting ber h(m',-“,.(m Mr. and Mre. Fred Mor@ Mni.lm are vis B. and 1. Morgan‘s. (Continued from page 1) Examined by Mr. Johnston ©BRR M C CCIC u.nllm.l-nhuulli- MB. U * . cavs returned to oi 10 b4 P ak Li w un F OR ToE 7 would would be better to sell oderator of Seesion, .. narrated the steps that JAN. are visiting at Rev. L. U Mr. was the it for junk and buy a new one. &"‘n‘ lnhnaton. K( saum beidbertinetieribvacintiintraneditih inbundiantbst id ie ®‘s the ‘detondant company, in bis ctose: |still leaks, although it bas beet in %5"| examination, wanted to know If Mr.|shops twice in the past thre@ W l Potter was trying to pave the way for| On Friday morning last the P8®®" the sale of another . Franklin | CA | porg on it had a nice <**!Y P84b and | which the witness denied, saying No Ti L did not know anything of the #ales | didn‘t like it a bit Nravel l:rn of the automobile business. He| On Monday -lcmo:;::&r R d say, on second thought, that . a Passenger Axent second band car might bring 'M'-"th: his reguiar visit to the Grims*y ever price could be secured _ WItRIN |v is ong on a car in . Hamilto® reason, and it would be _ considered got lng tows. good businces. Mr. Johnston wanted |Yo come to our flourishing rar= to know if a $4,000 car, 1910 model,|} uunwmhfl'fl:‘m‘ old today, would bring $1,000 _ and|\iling, he was a little bit . tire} 57. what wou!ld be considered a reasonâ€"\» the car was nice and WarM. seal ln::':nn. :r. Potter uldfl:c huddled up I:l one corner of & | t t it would sell for that price, jand went to sleap. but qualified the statement by saying |; After the car left Hamilton, it 9977 there might be a possibility of even|\ed to rain, and the rain ran in . °. doing belter than $1,000, ~ |the top and the sides of the Wind led Apart from the arguments regardâ€"| i~g automobiles, practically all fim‘ «sidence presented had . to do with what witnesses had been mble to obâ€" werve of ‘he headlight on the passenâ€" ger car, which was pushing the Jat car in front of :t, when Mr. Caryenâ€" ter‘s auto was struck,. _ One or two swore they were able to . see . the light at least 400 feet away from the scene of the accident, . while _ two others said the searchlight could not be seen at all, _A slight . reflection, similar to that from _ a street . arc lamp, was all they would say . that they saw. ‘The company endeavored to prove that the car was not travelling . at more than four miles per hour when the accklent occurre1. . Some . wWitâ€" nesses have aworn the. ‘* was hard> y moving at all. ‘The defendant has also endeavored to prove . that Mr. Carpeuter was not capable of _ conâ€" ‘"olllu the auto. _ 7 AEMpEIMC eWR OOR OOCCCC CC Coo. LMeRMODTAN uenc trecrccaTad troiling the auto. \ter entirely, but instead of . BAMOISE In support of the latter mlnuon.'lu; roasts every week, we will cite Ohas. Loocely was called to testify luunmnmnufl.o.&l.uln and he stated that on the night _ Of| wrong and a few _ things that th«" the accident Mr. Carpenter was unde? | ghould do. the influence of liquor. He noticed We will also be pleased to note i# lt on King Williatn St. â€" while hbe|these columns all improvements it was entering and leaving . a wmlu. place. cafe. Under crossâ€"examination, . Mr. wz ez Loosely stated that ha did not unl PLAIN TALK ABOUT PILES _ | the idea of giving such evidencs. He! Don‘t you believe that experience had been drawn into action but Was|js better than hearsay? If you suffer telling the truth. Asked . as to vhvlcm piles, just try Zam«Buk, . You he did not notify the police that Mr.|can do so at our eXpen#. So . as~ Canpenter was not capable of conâ€" sured are we of the result that . %¢ trolling his suto, Mr. Loosely stated |wil) send you a free trial box If you he did not went to be connected with uuourwmhlâ€"fl ;"w -m-t:m"‘zluc.-w and address and a one cont stamp counsel for T ‘ pay return postage. Canpenter was handicapped by a deâ€"| Scores of people daily acquaint fective leg which may have led onejwith the benefit they have a M e on LR NILATETL D igcen ty hm tnpd vll'o" l.:( cuCH 'â€"‘-u PERRTT pORSART TT e then gave a demonstration 10 |years I have suffered untold OVE ©MERRRTTY_TIIDL e the jury as to how Mr. Carpenter 'g"n protruding pMes. ° The pain Lku has been reduced "..m $2,100 :euu. According to Mr. Looseloy‘®|so great at\times . I would ‘to $390. In his resoval the church w“‘ T sg Mr. Cerpenter St38â€" | geream. loses a good pastor and the town a ge foremost for several feet. "I lost weight and had no | desirable citizen. _ A fitting | eXprC® _-______â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘â€"’â€"llmdwomllnlmwld :‘““‘“’"“"“"“"“‘"' piles, as I was willing to take .‘-yCurrullMK'lldNIul.mII‘ L “. cum'n‘h\mu“nlu, It was 'm-uy.m-hn.mum » &| however, and 1 almost smve, 4 |\a purse of gold, contributed . by the pair." the cohgregation. â€" The from the members of Presbytery. "One day a friend gave me t was _ accompanied _ by The Rev. G. M. Ross then _ gave | ple of Zamâ€"Buk and told me of te address, read by Wm. the charge to the newly inducted |friend of his who bad been cured. tie. _ Severa) of the ministors Minuser, giving him three counsels. | decided to try Zomâ€"Buk ond the other churches were present and 1. Put Christ in the forefront of your lief 1 got was encouraging. 1 «/ their testimony as to the regard of your preaching. 2. Recognize the |three boxes, and at the end of th have for their . fellowâ€"worker. presence of Ohrist with you in . all time 1 was completely cured. 1 «hT Currie replied in suitable terms. Four work. 3. Aim at definite results.|I could have #ot Zamâ€"Buk _ y« ir. Currie held farewell service #8 The Rev. S. B. Russell, of Hamilâ€"| ago: it would have saved me 2 £7t of the church, last Sunday, In â€" The M®Y. * "* ""/un Annwregation | deal of misery." morning Communion service Wus e en EHmerpeL C So .l 5on db u2 . In the evening Mr. Currie was of to believe he was slightly under influence of liquor, Mr. Loosely plied that cuch was not ’odb‘r- B s from the members of Presbytery. 1 ‘The Rov. G. M. Ross then _ gave the charge to the newly inducted Minister, giving him three counsels. 1. Put Christ in the forefront of your of your preaching. 2. Recognize . the presence of Ohrist with you in . all your work. 3. Aim at definite results, ‘The Rev. S. B. Russell, of Hamilâ€" ton, next addressed the congregation dressed the COMMAUM®I! Eow OMR ACOOCACC CnCc dam and exhorted them to attend diligent ly upon the Ministry of Mr. Currie, and by their prayers and personal efforts assist him in the work of M6 congregation. ‘As the congregation retired they had an oportunity of shaking hands with Mr. Currie and welcoming . him as their Minister. Armlhm*rlub- iâ€"s of the town are invited is to be held in the School room on Friday evening. Currie, B. A. and Saturday at Toronto. Miss Mildred Lacey is visiting her whu_ l Mre. R. Hyslop, of Welland, apent .g’“-pfl...ul Mro. her house and shop. Mr. _ A. ghrum, of Bisranr erecting a butter factory here. J. Kohler is in the work of the eP mMR TTCTO . He noticed t. while he| ig _ a Chinese mination, . Mr. ) ) did not like evidencs. Hol ction but was d _ as to why police that Mr. pable of conâ€" Loosely stated one | with the fi'ln-ta mlmphm. ir.| tcle appeared in the Forest Fr00 e | PLAIN TA ABODT umss _( )e o6 808 ts uie Sastorate of fiel : bont you ‘neveve) tnat experience | *38 inducted into the of 88 | is better than hearsay? If you suffer |St. Johns P t o. hÂ¥ |from piles, just try Zamâ€"Buk, Â¥ou Wednesday night last. io n o s oo *3 as. _ Rev. L. H. Currie, pastor _ of _ the onâ€" |eured are we of the result that oo n chcroi in aor Week to ooo ic mart Th I free thikd bow If you November, 1909, leaves this weny, 1b ith .duonrmofichl-fl"“‘“”' pastorate of the ned| and address and a one cont stamp \by Presbyterian church, to which â€" be it \bay Peters rosmen n up bstaeln® Sm years atr. Currie, "as \ During the six years u i€â€" | _ Scores of people daily aC \been in charge here the church has Manager Promises Imâ€" provements on H.G6.88â€" (L ~:tinued from page â€"/ | G. & B.‘s old boat (The Argyle) ‘5!| still leaks, aithough it has been I" ©}* | whops twvice in the past three week* On Friday morning last the pM®®*" | gers on it had a nice <**My bath 3""| didn‘t like it a bit. E. .3 ind Went 10 ©TSTD. I l: M-r&curlfi“mu#“\ |!dmnl-.udmnl-mh at the top and the sides of the wind0*| ’Whomtmmufl. ‘ MWhen he woke up at Grimaby )¢ wumldlo.otllumlid" und dry on the other, with the con= \sequence that he had | to eall on Manoger Bancroft of the Villag Inn lhrn"Dm-d'n-l . | We are going to take Mr. Waller lulhwordulnlum our 0ar$ for awhile and see what huppens on \this road. |_ ‘Mr. Waller is, we think, sincere iD xlih determination _ to _ improve \hl# | line, but we doubt very much if h# |can waken the dlmnmdthdr lmm“ to get any~ | thing done. " o nIOIVCEC! ya shark CRA OTT} (The spring rush will soon be her® and anything . that is to be 4088 ust be done quickly and after a #9{~ fclent lapse of time, _ it nothing !# dote, then we will have to take h# cudge! up again. We do not intend to drop the mat~ ter entirely, but instead of . batkis® out roasts every week, we, Will ©ild instances where the H. G. & B. is in wrone and a few _ things that theY Catharines, Ont., says: with the benefit they have . der/ from the use of Zamâ€"Buk for PM Mr. F. Astridge of 3 St. Paul St., cose sores, scalp sONG, 17UW flamed patches, bables‘ erupt chapped places, cuts, burns and skin injurics . genorall ‘drmlnu and stores sell at or post free from Zanâ€"Buk C MOdRe PSE Zamâ€"Buk will also be found a * cure for cold sores, chapped Mss frost bites, ulcers, blood polson, "% cose sores, scalp sores, ringwors. ‘Ia-d patches, babies‘ eruptions * 2 .0003 whomes coutm. burus. bril EemPo RPonCo N Cuet and skin injuries genorally, druggistr and stores sell at 50e or post free from Zanmâ€"Buk Co.. rento. upon recetp of . price. :erto, upon receipt of . price. are warned against _ barm(ul | tions and substitutes. Sce the / tered name "Zamâ€"Buk," . on . ‘uo':i-l;;' of Grimaby W. W. Groff. _ > Mrs. John Groff of DUUAID, here attending the funeral of bis cle, C. J. Groff. Mee Ohris John Groff thanks friends for theiz many . kludu« in the hours of her grief. ‘The friends of Miss Mabe! S wlohr&ohuwo-mn;u‘ in the City Hospital, Hamilton. be pleased to hear she is slow 1 covering from her recent {lines THIRTY MOUNTAIN Mr., Chrisier of Campden k2¥‘ aplendid address at the church on Sunday last. M T UE. c ae B es and got on a car in . Hamtlt"| we to our flourishing toW®. . iz a man who is always t‘ | I was a c t “.".‘Ju‘" & l‘:‘ z for & ude"tht Aiistetiee t sier it ache and Liver trouble. -""‘l“"“ most dv”-‘.'l in despair jen‘I & “.':' pair when After taking about half a bO% // Aekdaches atopped and my a79°\ m"’“ I bay» ‘ust finished | ©\ box and feel as ell 2s ¢!!] 1 can heartily recommend Pi€ winl for stomach and liver trou"!. Mre. Mary E18 n.llndlmln“‘““” boxes or mailed by The Pill C © Thomas, Ont. ud in arimaby _ by. _ Th * > Stowart Drug Co. Limited. t s mt roiraige SUFEERED With Billousness and f;fl""’fi-{'fiu at Stewart‘s Drug Sto"* FIG PILLS Groff of Buffalo of Hamilton ging. 2. U a he end of th hs cured. 1 w .. Out mâ€"Buk . 76 r. C ved me a grt h mort e found a s2 1 chapped Nan! od polson, %% s, ringwors. ‘ eruptions a burns, brul e c enorally. _ A! Me sell at 50¢ ®% :Buk Co., T° t = price. . T: # unrice. Ts On 1 NC ©ORT k for pil Paul _ St., "For intold The pain would d no uw'é visited and Sith @lfll!, ONTARLY Mro 47°49 King Street East OUver 1000 of them take part in this wonderful sale A cont to suit everybody, every wanted color and a great variet of color combinations, all lar sizes, 34 to 42. _ Every coat periect and fresh from the factory, on sale 45 90 Coate for 31 10 * Si B7 Coate for $240° * $1.00 Coats for 31 95 _ $5.90 and 2.00 Coats for $3.50 Under the heading, _ "Rev. L 1 Currie to Grimsby," the following arâ€" yiu : :I.m“kfl thequantity we never attempted before at this season of the year, and values we never cou‘d altain for ' n his sale. Silk Waists, Net und Lace Waisie, Mesaline W Poplin Waists, Delaine Waists, Luster Waists, Cashmere Waiste and Unshmerette Waiste, one baif and lese than M‘I‘IP- * $1.50 Waists for ®Be §2 50 Waists for $1. $1,00 Waists for 2. 40 $5 to 6.50 Waiste for $3.75 Women‘sâ€" Warm Underwear Splendid quality of Vest, Drawers and Combinations at every wanted price. . A grand collection of them and on sale at very much reduced pricer. __ 25e Vests for 19¢ so¢ Corset Covers for 15¢ 350 Vest and Drawers for 25¢ 50c Vest and Drawers for 39¢ The Vem and Drawers for 59¢ §1 and 1.25 Vest nnd Drawere for 70¢ PC w \made substantial progress in . @V@m)| \way. The membership bas increased ‘ind interest in the work was never | more energetic, while the . church debt has been reduced "..m . $2,100 e clip the fortowing article from Merritt, B. C. Heralé. Mr. A'-" h.mdlr,l.o.m- of Grim®" * On January the second, one of the prominent citizens of the Cky, MannUiiaics antared | 1 ow righip pratmessiPnet is mamely, G. B. Armétrong, . entered the holy bonds of matrimony with Miss Olla Standish of Lacombe, Alâ€" Our Winter Clearing Sale Our January Whitewear Sale A Wonderful Bargain in Women‘s Sweater Coats ECETY His first personal venlure Wa® Lower Nicola and for elghteen y he conducted a stort there W was always an unqualified succe Five years ago it becauine nw; WIONIDâ€"0_CaaMent a Born at was four ) m cu it was then, Mr. Armstrong C Victoria at the age .of seventeen that Merritt bad an excellcnt CZNT"" of becoming a city, and so the LOWe? ‘Nleohmmmm'dupheu to a building on what Was then a part of the Grecia estaie. After three ~sars a larger store be came a necessity and _ the present store was erected and occupled. It llivhru-mumeln town nflhMmhncmm plete departmenta) store between Van couver and Calgary. ‘The drug deâ€" ;-'-nthllonlyuuo(podl which has been eliminated from the m“mhnmuopo-h Mumd-mwmdmwoo local druggist when he started busiâ€" Wieuari® ME MIT CBVIC OWls After a short . stay there, Armâ€" Meuuwnmc.\'leoh-\hm. where his sister "28 staying as Niâ€" cola. . Since his arrival in this vals ley, Mr. Armastrong has been engaged continuously in the mercantile busiâ€" PRESENTED WITH A PURSE OF GOLD Mill Ends of Flannellette, all white, 1 to 10 yard lengths, 15¢ values, per vard Etriped Flanneliettas, 44 to 36 inches wide, 12 1â€"2 to 15¢ values, per yard ... .. Milbends of fine Bleached Cotton, 36 inches wide, 12 1â€"2¢ values for. . . ... ..> W hite Sheets, extra fine fimh, 2 x 2 1â€"2 and 2 1â€"2 x 2 1+2, on eale $2.25 values for £1.59 $2.50 val ReASTREE CATTL LTL O wves r. Currie held farewell service A8 tor of the church, last Sunday, in morning Communion service was COOCCO RULGL was nees . hOt!. "Mr. Armastrong has always 6D 36 tively interested in loca! politics, be ing a staunch Liberal, He ®28 for #8URCN *\ T iperal Associa Flanpeliette Hlankets, on sale, ®1..0 value 107 @1 h c diys ob Abt mt inb Bed Comforters, all filled with pure white batting, silkaline covered $1.35 for $1.99 $1.75 for $1.35 §2.25 for $1.80 §2.50 for $1.98 $3.75 for $3.19 n“'fl KADOTEY C02 (oas p "“M..uunlmll Mnm.r!mhn"“" af mmnu-mrmm;td the Board of Trade. C C 200 aredit to _ BImâ€" _ fWhe eMel®© 2C" \_~ mmaintained self with which he _ MMS maintal these cillces .“" well for Merritt‘s pioneer + pioneer Clt2ED. ___â€"_ worary Public Preen P c EVC Un 1895 he becami® 8 "9.0 1g4 be. nlhm-uwfl"“""m‘“' munflnlo( Mr. â€" Griamett ll’lfl Mlu“‘“"‘u'“ AbrF i60l® °0 & "Ling and _ 1688) from NIC®"®% """ " coing f ness . in m'fllflfl.“ legn‘ work. { u-â€"»u-.-eut Mr. Armâ€" atrong, * 406 #2004 ©0,8 7.,) ectate has auquired constderable TAM .9 h.".“..vfllu’- is The Biggest and Best Mantle Offering of the are 2t "This Sale Staple Department Bnuln._ AN OLD GRIMSBY BOY MARRIED ;. MePDrOOR, 2009 000 uaa years old his parents moved i from which viilage. . 38 $2.50 Coate for $1.75 an unqualified success. ; ago it became apparent had an excellent chance a city, and so the Lower was moved up here . <0 SHEA‘S LIMITED, Hamilton % ; a larger store be and _ the present and occupled. . !t at store in _ toW» ghtcen yeurs there . which Children‘s Sweater Codats on Sale came to Equal Reductions in Children‘s The Biggest Waist Sale "|all objects .wlunld .hu'olln hlll“.ll .mvorh '_H."l!nl £. things are *|shose thin assisted by Joshua Anderson of War wick, who purposes going into the minietry. Mr. Ourrie, in the opening of his farewell _ remarks expressed his pleasure in having Mr. Anderson with him, whose future career he an gmmuuudfludm ful and which he would follow with deep interest. In referring to the work during bis pastorate, Mr Curâ€" rie voiced his thank» to the Sunday School workers, Ladies‘ Aid and . all SOHOUY MTTTUOTOCOLO AcbAdil others, through whose faithful and untiring efforts the work was accom plished. Personally he bad tried to do his duty as a christian ministor, and bad alded and stood firmiy for all objects in the church _ andâ€"town that tended to the glory of God. His farewell remarks were followed with an able and thoughtful sermon from 4â€"8, "Finally brethern, . WhaWOOUM things are honest, * * *, think . on these things." Mr. Currie takes with him to his mew churge not only the bust wishes of his own Nee m t ue the different churches in the _ toWn, with whom he has coâ€"operated most amfcably in all religiouns work, .. AS he remarked on Sunday, during bis aix years‘ pastorate here all the con gregations in town _ NeÂ¥ MUD! ministers several times and with he has labored in most cordial . friendly relationship. daly increasing in value. Mr. Armstrong has always taken & w|.y,r-;|llwflm‘."- m_nmm«ndmlor- ritt Athletic Gub _ and . he always takes an active part in the organizaâ€" tion of any local fleld events. ‘The bride is a mative of *.combe, " TE 1OLâ€"u in Uement ie ce tion of any local field events. ‘ mmu.uuv-fl"fl-“- Alta., where she was . engaged . in teaching school for some time. . She later took up nursing at the General Hospital and from there she graduatâ€" ed ‘vith honore and accepted the posi tion of head nurse in the operat \€ room in the Poya. Inland Hospital at PRCCE iA year ago she left yhere to AC~ copt the management of dnhul‘ hospital. The fact that she was able to take over the hoopital when it was still incompletely equipped and not only maintain a high level of com« fort and efffciency but actually run it lat a financial profit, spraks yolumes for her energy and capabMity. . , ‘The ceremony was performed . on January 2, in St. Androws Presbyter|« \an church, Lacombe, Alita., the bride‘s |stapâ€"father, the Rev. Matthow White | officiating, with the aesistance of the ,| Rev. Joiin McLeod. After a snort visit to Calgary, | Mr. > lndln.mnulrldw)hr- |ritt _ They will realde _ in . their t wnflnmeAm.Mm : |been redecorated. -4l!n‘b. % _ year ago she loft copt the management hospital. The fact that We HREC NOC Deen PRTADICCI LC ‘The Herald, of which paper, Mr. Arinstrong has abways . been a deâ€" pendable supporter, takes this oppor tunity of wishing him and his bride every possible joy and happiness. THE PAID UP LIST Geo, Hiscott, Smithville _ Dec 31.13 F‘ A Beamer, Banff, Alta Fob 714 E. H. Norton, Grimaby Jan 3114 Albort Blanchard, Grimaby Centre Deg 31/12 MSnd Hoagt Taa 2112 w A POmen OO GCC CSRA E. H. Norton, Grimaby _ Jan 31/14 Albort Blanchard, Grimaby onire Deg 31/12 Mrs, Ed. Lee, Grimaby . _ Dce 31,13 Mrs. Geo. W. Noal, Grimeby Dec 30,13 | R F Neal, St. Thomas Dec 31,13| Jas, Whecler, Tweedside . Dec 31/13| Joe. Hickson, Mt. Horeb, Ont ‘ Dec 31/13 A H Doimage, Beamsvilie Dec 31,13 C 8 Nellee, Grimaby _ Det $1:13 T. McDonald, Grimaby _ Dec 31.11 T: Mnckie, Grimaby East Mar 30/13 M. Frompton, Beampville Dec 31,13 * , Winona Deo 31,13 Richard Wa x, Grimaby Dec 31/13 1. B. Marlatt, Kansas City, Mo Dec. 3113 |n. Little, Kimbo Dee 31,13 |H o Wentheril1. Kelowaa, B. C. TDec 31,13 $1.00 Coats for 49¢ with whom he bas been ass0â€" among them the ministers of of St. Paul in Philippians thern. â€" what§oover $2.50 value for $1.89 $1.50 values for §1.19 and values we never could attain for 75c Conte for 39¢ Take care of them and they will take care of you. Your Eyes Are Your If you cannot call at my office, mail ‘ your broken glasses to me for REPAIRING. EXAMINATION and CONSULTATION l n h SATISFACTION CUARANTEED A. D. ARMSTRONG Op.D. Optometrist and Optician . Rebate on car fare to Grimaby pationts THE _ FRUIT AND VECGETABLE STORE patronage. 320 East King St., HAMILTON $ minutes walk from Terminal Station _1 carry a fall stock of Fruits, Vegetables, Candies, Bacon, Ham, and Fresh Meats. Give Me a Call, J. WESLEY YORK Main Street _ + + _ GRIMSBY AROUND THE WORLD Empresses of ‘*Russia" and "Asia" mu.tnc. r.'-'. Pucitic ".'.'n':.:)um "oifhe ut Uibraiter, Villetranchy tR na onl pag domie Miaaski Kebo and Tohohama, arriving Van: o ns enne PR Emt o couver June 7th, i93 Vexsel remains 16 days at Hong K Empress of Asia will sail from May #th, making similar cruise. _ t direct. conuections for A ::-(:-%1: 4 Hidais Iromk th. Jobn, 36. 11., March RATE FOR ENTIRE Ol.lu “'.'_.! Â¥ Et oR EN CS hh&fllflwd“m Russia® stoporer at Mong Kong. * Uet particulars from Canadian Agents or M. G. MURPHY, D. P. A., C. P. Rp., Toronto C. N. CULP, Agent, Orimaby of our subscribers ~uite a long time in arrears on their subscriptions ! Are YOU one of them ? We cannot run an expensive papâ€" tent, on our subscribers, .. Think it Over !â€"Lot us Hear from you with a Remittance !! 8â€"10 H There Are Some ise of maintenance between arrival ars eevlt We up a firstâ€"class