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i I Rl-l.'.“l;"bo;;rii‘:;! Park is ’; *~**~«*~~*"its rare shubs, ifinu and flowers. One should view Niagara from all angles; from,the mouth of the Canaâ€" dian scenic tunnel as well as Table ‘Rock; from the upper suspension bridgge and the deck from The Maid of the Mist as it thrusts its bow into the cauldron near the base of" the thundering cataracts. . View> them ;too at sunrise and sunset time, or whep the moon adds is silver rays lnI thessilver waters, or again when a} storm bursts over the river and the wind driven clouds, of blackness minâ€" gle with the swaying columns of spray,. _ Nature never repests her wonders. » 3 A Little ‘Trip to Niagara Falls. What could be more fitting as a finâ€" ale to this briet series of Little Trips in Big Canada than a visit to this world wonder magnet, along with the millions who have made it their mecâ€" Niagara still holds its supremacy s the great cataract of the contiâ€" ment. Its wondrous beauty remains unchallenged through the years, inâ€" @eed the centuries, and one may well worship at this great nature shrine. ‘ Each of the twin falls has its inâ€" @ividualityâ€"the unbroken sweep of white and green wators that make the American all changes in feature with every passing cloud of flood of sunshine with every recurring phase of day and night. Columns of fleecy spray rise from its basic rock of ages like incense to the accompaniâ€" ment of the song of Niagaraâ€"deepâ€" based and reverbeating. P But it is the Horséshooe Fall that even more completely captures the imagination and holds the eye in thrall. ‘The centering "V" is cutting deeper into the rock all the time, making a vortex into which the green blue flood glides rather than falls, creating a maelstrom far below. ‘There is much more to see that some visitors miss,, such as a walk er drive among the Dufferin Islands, amid Venetian scenes, or a drive over the superb boulevard that borders the Canadian shore of the historic inâ€" ternational stream for many a mile to Fort Erie. In the vicinity of the ”*M. L___â€"-____â€"_ NO. 15â€"NIAGARA FALLS If You Have or More Read This THIRTYâ€"SEVENTH YEAR fl" ('“'-"-â€"_V Name in #ulk sc k66 +t ***** A Lu hachaters Aemmteit 2l NC j there are enterprises in «mere mmP CMMMIOCODQ 22 T mone} with equal safety and get 8% on your NO 2; suroly it is the height of prudence to fhke. such investment offerings. A case in poiut, and one worthy of your Jnt A eas® in POMD® is the 8% Convertible Debonâ€" 2 LCO O Aammany. I4mited, Montreal. This enterprise is the largest of its kind in the British: Empire. " There is no clty_ in C8"20q m._‘d..,h..mum.»d "Mflw'|mm,_‘m.¢mmdum certain than in Montreal. ¢ Montreal is our greatest ocean port; it is OUT peun-unw-u-e-u terminus and the cen» mol-ll(:uldhltouhunltffl-“'”' .,...‘Wt’dul States. For these pock I.‘M".h" mmum_ummh'* md-dehm.’cumun mdmummy-ln-uloâ€"n-n JAmited. I'-nm..u-n-namu-nu Hotels l eil :_“""'"'" 'uw'h:.."""‘ on the m“'fl":- *"‘"':‘_'-"' rl-“-fi"":;:’.“:.‘:”-l bouus. _ Por, remembers KiXE y mnicls enterâ€" Dommon Stock (another United ph)b-'p'-m-cmmd Pos® ber annan aitbough it, 1oo, was also K190 m..”“’"’ ~__ . 1. tha 86 Convertible Lu uk66 +9 ‘P is well to have money in a Savings Bank and E0 8% or 4% on it. Nobody will find fault ‘â€" with your prudence. THE INDEPENDENT $300 consider that Governments are cy at 6% and higher and that "-.-'Myo-nlhuu v and get 8% on your money, Next, follow the course of the river down stream to the lower rapids and the whiripoo!, pausing for the explorâ€" ation of Niagara Glenâ€"one of the most unique natural areas in the country, where there are indications of prehistoric cataracts in . water worn rocks and pot holes. Finally return to the Falls again for a good bye look .realizing anew that you are gazing upon one of the eight wonders of the world. After a spirited discussion, the Social Service Council of the Church of England in Canada, in session at Toronto, voted to adopt a motion, by 24 to 10, calling for the publication of marriage noâ€" tices one week prior to the cereâ€" mony. _ Bishop Sweeney, of Toâ€" ronto,: who fathered the motion, said that this would prevent trasty â€"and {!t advised mari lages. ~ wWOULD PUBLISH _ ADâ€" VANCE NOTICES OF MARRIAGES. e * r| The importance of _ understandif:, and (b) all things r the provisions of the Dominion . ¢ gistration of such ~| tions Act in reference to.the p person, saving per: â€"| ation of voters‘ lists, is being imp that person may be .\ sed upon all election officials by he had personally Chiet Electoral Officer,, Col. O.[M.| In cities and tow ,| Biggar in his instructions which io districts, it is n"":‘;:m""""mm se may vote whe can .as soon. d | the forthcoming general( 4 u they se . | issued. ; |as scon as these a Another horrible page was in the accident history . of when Andrew Yenger and Miss dred Lillian Eckhardt were killed, Lioyd Yeager was serlously injured m level crossing accident, on Ne! Road, on Friday, October 7, 1921. erossing is not provided with but has an electric bell .that . ri when trains are approaching. Yeazer auto was proceeding south reached the tracks pust as the t dashed past. _ The train is a fast 6 and was going at a high rate of 8 The first intimation the engineer, Icelnxl of the auto was when it divectly in the peth of the oncomi flyer, He immediately applied brakes,, but the motor car was hur a _ considerable . distance. . And I\'«-nxnr was quite dead "when pic lll['. and Miss Eckbardt died in Grimsby station. . ‘The train crew i mediately rushed to the injured a placed them on the train, which backed up to the Grimsby depot. tors Alexander, Gosner and . M were summoned, but Miss Eck | though still breathing, was beyond TWO ARE KILLED IN \ HORRIBL% ACCIDENT AT LEVEL CROSSING Andrew Yeager, Long Resi of North Grimsby, and Miss Hilâ€" â€" dred Eckhardt, Killed On Nelles Roadâ€"Lloyd Yeager in Hamâ€" ilton Hospital, But Will Recoverâ€"Bodies Terribly POINTERS ON THE D§MINION ELECTIONS ACT ‘The importance of underst and (b) all things requisite to the reâ€" the provisions of the Dominion gistration of such first mentioned tions Act in reference to.the person, saving personal appearance, ation of voters‘ lists, is being that person may be registered as if sed upon all election officials by he had personally appeared." Chiet Electoral Officer, Col. O.[M.| In cities and towns classed as urâ€" Biggar in his instructions which districts, it is pointed out, only be forwarded :n‘_m may vote "'l‘l‘.lllt are . on can .A8 F . is !mportant to mm P zee the voters‘ lists lssued. «; lnuutl-ur.r.l-ududu‘ Provision was made in‘ 1920 and| their names are not trotuded, make 1921 amendments to the Dominion|aPplication for registration us proâ€" Elections Act for the use of provinâ€"‘ Yided in the Act. clal lists, where such exist, ‘and| : The revising officer is appointed to where these have been compiled withâ€" £9 OÂ¥er the lists prepared by the reâ€" in two years of the date of holding E!#trar. Any persons who have been the federal election. In this . wat, ulnnml registration by the registrar was pointed out in the House, there| MAY make their appeal befor» the reâ€" would bé a saving of many thousands| Yising officer," and in the case of of dollars to the Dominion. The r,n-!“’m applying to have his or her vincial lists, where such exisi, are| N@me added to the lists it is permissâ€" used as the basis for the new fedoral| ible to add that name at the discreâ€" lists and names are added or taken tlon of the revising officer, whether from the lists as necessary to brigg O 1Ot the applicution had been preâ€" thein up to date. ! viously made to a registrar. ‘The reâ€" Saskatchewan and Prince Edward ":::‘ officed is also given power to Island ure the only two . proviness : e namey off the lln!s where he where no such lists are available. Jn ; / satisfied that ouct should mot, be Saskatchewan, it is stated, there 2| h“'“"‘- and to correct any errors no officiais in charge of votera‘ lists, °9 MAY find. to whom the Dominion authorities] _ It i# provided in the Act thit the can upply for coples, and Pririce g4â€"| work of revising the lists shall be ©an APPO ‘PM UUC t C ootnota} votere‘) undertaken by the following: to whom the Dominion nthorhlul can apply for copies, and Priice Ed ward Island has no provincial voun‘l lists. In Ontario the lists used in the 1919 elecetion are out of date, nlll of them dying out before a federal Reneral election could be held, but] there have been other lists made up) since in this Province which will be the basis of the new federal lists. Section 32 of the Dominion Elections Act, which covers the making of ll-ul of voters, provides for the Ase of pro vincial Mats not more than two yuul old. Where these lists do not exist, it is set forth that entire new ilsts must be prepared. ‘The rules governs Ing personal registration . of . YOter® and revision,, applicable only to UFâ€" ban polling divisions, provide for the appointment of one registrar in each city,, town . Or Incorporated _ village with a population of from 2,500 _ to 4009 persons, and one for each addiâ€" tional 400 persons. The registraz 80 appointed is to ait for six consecutive days (except Sunday), for the PUT~ pose of registering voters *s M!ll‘" e4 by the Act. Applicants . for registration | tmUSt take an oath or aftirmation and an#> wer such questions as ore provided for in the forms supplied 49 . ige gistrare. _ The registrar has . t Mtwmnl»lh"“"" con siders that they ate not entitled (9 registration. If he does 89 how» ever, the refused applicants has : mhtwdonld;ecumoofne refusal “3.!! wmust state the | reaso" tor refusal together with other . PTâ€" {loular® |__| . .. .+ importance 19 ever, the ®®800 _""llocare of S right to demand a certificate of such Wluflm must state the reason. tor ref! together with other . PMT~ tculars. 1 Rule 5 which is of importance t the general public, states that . "If any person who claims to be entitied to be registered is unable personally to attend the registration sittings bY reason _ of ° slckness, disability, .9" necessary, temporary> unavoldable and bona fide absence from the . clty» town O incorpated village wherein he is entitled to be registered, any other person who is & relative or @M" ployer of such nm--m-d peraon and who has 8 personal knowledge of who bas ® I"""_, pefore th¢ :.ol- Mangledâ€"Miss Eckhardt Not Regain Consciousnessâ€" Heavy Rainstorm B Against Windshield Prevented Driver From Seeing Appropching Train. GRIMSBY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, xga/\ ap & Y man ald and the attention of the physicians was mainly concentrated on Lioyd Yeager. ‘The west bound way freight was at the station at the time, and the caâ€" boose was detached and the young man rushed to the Hamilton General ‘The bodies of Andrew Yeager and Miss Eckhardt were removed to Irwin & McFarlane‘s funeral parlors, and Dr. Alexander, Coroner, empaneled a jury, consisting of W. J. Drope, foreâ€" man, R. Harvey, Charles Taylor, H. C. Caldwell, W. C. B. Manson, William Hand, Herbert L. Hagar, A. H. Russ, Is A. Wade, A. E. Howard, W. A. Patâ€" terson and J. H. Gibson. _ The jury viewed the remains and the scene of the aecident on Saturday morning, and «djourned until Friday, October 14, to permit of better knowledge of the conâ€" dition of the injured man. | _ In the judical districts of Quebe: and Montreal, province of Quebec, |hy the judge from time to time perâ€" t(or-llg the duties of the Chief Ju {tiee or Acting Chief Justice |hrml'.r There was a blinding r,&u“om at| Ewst and one daughter Mrs. William the time of the nccident, probably the| Tuck of Ogena, Sask. The funeral main reason for not secing the apâ€"|took place on Monday, Oct. 10 to proaching train, and the patter of u:.]Queenl Lawn cemetery the Rev. L. rain on roof and curtains would preâ€"| H. Currie officiating at the house and vent the hearing of the signal bell. graveside, ‘The pallbearers were A. W. Eickmeter, Win. Durham, W. A. e Coon, James Marlowe, A. Carlisle and sHHIARY i RATIAIA _ a m |Thomas Little. Elsewhere in the province of Queâ€" bec by Superior Court jadges of the districts, and by the Senior jndge if there are more than one. In the Yukon . Territory by the judge of the Territorial Court. . v Elsewhere by the senior judge of the County of District Court. These judges are given power to appoint substitutes to do the work for them, and it is provided in the Act that these substitutes shall have all the p::mo(ljndnollmnct recâ€" ol For rural polling divisions it is provided that one registrar for each division shall be appointed. Beginâ€" ning fourteen days before the date of polling, the rural registrar is requirâ€" ed to open sittings for the purpose of revising the lists as may be necesâ€" sary and to continue these sittings tor five days. Up to the tenth day hefore polling, the rural registrar, if he is satisfied that there are names which should be added to or struck the lists in his division, is reâ€" red to make these alterations. ud ol\ s ienniperGereer e e y P AUUEZT N l_.a B 4â€"1370 Wallace Road oakville, Ontario LGL 2Â¥2 Phone 825â€"1166 Access sysTEems LTD E27 TC0LL2 Baad jud ETERTCIEC : on must secure cortiflâ€" dge having jJurisdicâ€" lzation . proceedIn@s, pme entitled to vOt®. hange in _ the provlâ€" posting of the voters‘ ev voter MaY l‘l"kll w + ‘Thomas Taylor is in New York City taking in the World‘s baseball series. Mr. Sheldrick has returned from Toronto for the winter. A needed warning is handed out to speeders across the G. T. R. tracks at GRIMSBY East. The watchmen have been taken off for the winter. Mr. Winters of Park Road has reâ€" |u||r;dho.- motor trip to Brockâ€" v Building and house transfers are much in evidence here. G. F. Lamâ€" Nn:.hnml‘ol a house for Earl Burdette, and has sold his own house to Mrs. . R. E. Woodruft and will build at once on Central avenue. James Marlowe has started a new house on Marlowe avenue which will be for sale or rent when completed. GRIMSBY Rast lost a valued citiâ€" zen on Thursday, October 6, 1921, when Alexander Crittenden passed away in his 80th year, at the home of his son G. W. Crittenden . The lite Mr, Crittenden had been in i11 health for some time. He was a native of Keawick, Ont., and since coming to GRIMSBY East, had been an active member of St. Johns Phesbyterian congregation. To mourn his demise he leaves a brother Andrew of Edgar, Ont., one son G. W. of GRIMSBY G. W. Critenden arrived home from Weyburn, Sask. on Sunday evening. E. G. and Mrs. McChilum returned home last week from a most enjoyâ€" able motor trip to points in Eastern _ There‘s a goodness which never disappointsâ€"it‘s a good newspaper this week, and you know it will be a good newspaper next week. Has been a dominating factor in the building up of Grimsby, North Grimsby and other sections of the Fruit Belt. Subscribe FOR 36 YEARS THE INDEPENDENT WE WILL SEND THE INDEPENDENT FROM NOW UNTIL AND WHAT IS CLAIMED AND PROV. EN OF ONE ISSUE OF THE INDEPEND. _ ENT MAY RIGHTLY, BE CLAIMED OF_ ALL ITS ISSUES. THERE ARE STILL A FEW RESIDENTS OF THIS DISTRICT WHO ARE NOT REGULAR SsUBSCRIBERS TO THIS â€" PAPERâ€"THEY SHOULD BEâ€"HENCE THIS SPECIAL OFFER THE INDEPENDENT DECEMBER 31st, 1922 ) <TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY "LINCOLNS LEADING WEEKLY" TOâ€"DAY and become a member of our large and happy colony of readers. $2.00 (Fourteen anda half months). FOR THE SUM OF HONRS: Ontario. They motored down the American side through New York State and came home through Onâ€" larlu. They were inlerested spectaâ€" tgonlo( the big $5000 race between Ingle G. 1:59 and Romala 2:03,, at Chesterville. , _Many complaints are being made Te ollo'u:l:h.."hmfil“l: ment running past :v“:lhl“::lhlfi-dm M cherry trees that border the sidewalk at this point. On sunshiny days it keeps u.hqunnllul-"lhu knooking their hats and on rainy days it is impossible to carry an umbrella upright. 1t is understood that the Provincial Highway authoriâ€" tles are now the owners of these irees and if so, they should have them trimmed up. $2.00 Per Yearâ€"5 Cents a Copy JOHN H. KRATZ MES at VINELAND John H Kratz who has been for many years connected with the merâ€" gantile lumber business of Canada, passed away at his home in Vincland nbout I_’ o‘clock Saturday morning. Mr. Kratz, who has fnterests in many of the large lumbering comâ€" panles of Canada, has made his home in Vineland, but spent much of his time in other parts of the country, looking after his business interests and his advice has always been conâ€" sidered ns being very sound. &‘ He is survived by his wife and one slster, Mrs, Erza Rittenhouse. H. T. Haws, Grassle Dec. 312# J. M. . Hilts, Grimsby Oct. 1 Dr. H. Clark, Brighton Sept. D. Marsh, Grimsby Aug. 1 J. A. Albert Marsh, Grimaby loll-a C. R. Murray, Chicago, 111. Sept. G. J. Henry, Edmonton, Alta. _ _ Editorial Rooms, 23. PAID UP L1ST 45 76&.7@ Sept. 8 Aug. 1 a Sept. 1 vope solte July | 1122