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gfiâ€"m ofecQecQecfecfe â€" ofe t%e s es o!o £ € ofo ofe oo ?sz 3 Speed is 0.‘ xx | A «e ofe Lo oZe Exx!:,, 3 E. B. DUF % Presiden «Te afe ffe ofe ofe ofe cfe cQecQeafec oBe oBe oBe aBe aBe oBe cBe aBe aBe en aBe aBe oBe aBe aBe oBe oBe aBe aBe eBe aBe eB afe aBe aBe oBe oBa aBe § ofe afe aBe aBe aje aBe aBe se aBe oBe afe aBe aBe aBe eBe aBe afeafe afe ofecfe efecge Jeweler and Optometrist â€"~ Grimsby â€"1:â€" Ontario The Water Commission has ordered several new water meters and they There wil not be any more outdoor concerts given ‘by the Band this seaâ€" son. PASTRY FLOUR, 24 1b. bag........;;. PUFFED RICE, 2 packages for .......... ... PUFFED WHEAT, 2 packages for;......... GREAVES Homemade MARMALADE, 3 1b. E. D. S. MARMALADE, 4 lb.tin............ ‘\_Many carloads of pears have left the icing platforms of the Growers Cold Storage plant en route for Engâ€" land. 1 package of Chipso, large size; 3 P. & G. Soap ; 3 Gold Soap ; 2 Guest Ivory ; 1 Ivory, medium size; and 1 galvanized pail, allt for .: .n iss is n M ha hk s aa es aia es t e css s 5 . ~AdBG KELLOG CORNFLAKES, 2 packages for . MUFFETS, 2 packages for ...... Local fruit shippers have commenâ€" ced shipping large quantities of grapes. _ J. M. Liawrie, the local horse fanâ€" cier, and Dr. Green of Stoney Creek acted as judges at the Beamsville races. % PINETREE MATCHES, per package ............ SILVER GLOSS STARCH, 2 packages for....... CASTILE SOAP TABLETS, 7 for................ CASTILE SOAP, bars. each ..................... ‘BRILLO, for cleaning Aluminum Ware, 2 packages This error of vision is proâ€" bably more frequently met with than any other. And in addition to being so prevalâ€" ent, it is very detrimental. It is present at all ages, the maâ€" jority of children being to some extent farâ€"sighted. There is but one way to corâ€" rect farâ€"sightâ€"placing glasâ€" ses before the eyes that overâ€" come the error. We have success in such cases. PURE LARD, 3 lb. pail for ...... THEAL BROS. A real assortment of Pascell‘s Paraâ€" dise Fruits ‘and assorted cut fruits with real fruit flavors are at the Grimsby Bakery. * Many attended the Beamsville fair on Saturday last. 3 Speed Classes, Good Attractions, â€" Good Band , MAMMOTH SCHOOL PARADE A Good Time for E\;erybody Toâ€"day is the last day of the anâ€", intend installing them nual Fenwick Fall Fair. , places of ‘business. VERNON TUCK FOUR The Prevalence FAR SIGHT SMITHVILLE FAIR ocat ltems of Interest September 26th and 27th @MMM*@*&M****'I"I'M*%***MM*&'!“I"Z‘*-!’**-!'*:;: "FIVE SPEAKING®" of mmms cncmens cesmm . eemacn m mm Sm i as Regular Value $1.30 The Beach Bunday School will hold their Rally Day on Sunday next. Mr. Smithville fair dates are September 26 and 27. Many from here are planâ€" ning to attend. caighs Many sports interested in the Olymâ€" pic Marathon were at Winona to see the runners pass that ‘point. Others ‘were in attendance at the finish when Cliff Bricker of Galt won the race. Many local tobacco growers are growing anxious about the tobacco crop owing to the near frost of the past two nights. The Board of Works are tarring the cracks in the Main Street pavement. This will ‘prevent much damage ‘by frost during the iwinter.: ' Reeves Fonger and Oakes and Deâ€" putyâ€"Reeve Lawson were attending the meeting of County Council at St. Catharines, yesterday. T.)G. Mould of Grimsby Beach was a very successful contestant at the Beamsville Fall Fair, capturing one cup and over twenty prizes, including firsts and seconds. Farmers on top of the mountain reâ€" ported a very light frost this morning, no serious loss is reported. The Water Commission have declarâ€" ed a war on leaks, and water mains are ‘being checked up ‘before frost sets in the ground. Only a few cases are on this mornâ€" ing‘s docket of the Fifth Division Court, His Honour, Judge Camphbell presiding. Dr. A. ~McClenahan stated at the mass meeting in Moore‘s Theatre that the only safe milk was pasteurized milk. The annual Lincoln County teachâ€" er‘s convention ‘will be held in Grimsby some time next month. W. F. H. PATTERSON, f Secretary. es s thna css‘ 49G jar for 25¢ 97c 60c 28C 65¢ 23¢ 35¢ 29¢ 25¢ 23¢ 25¢ 19c in â€" several _ _A.: Dr. McClenahan stated that he was not in a position to say what the Provincial Department might order, 1f an epidemic was to break out the Deâ€" partment might order it, but that as far as he knew such action ‘was not contemplated on the part of the Govâ€" ernment, That the Town would be well ‘advised to put in a sewerage system as there is always a possibility of inâ€" fection from sewage. That citizens should consider cost, but if, on the othâ€" er hand, if by the establishment of sewers, sickness could be saved, or a single life, it would be worth the cost of a sewer. Mayor Hewson stated that he hoped the Council would not be forced to put in sewers and would not like to have the Council force sewers on the peéople but would much rather‘ A.: The Department has the power to force sewers where conditions are such to demand them. H. Metcalfe: How near are they to forcing it on the Town? + Mr. C. J. Eames: Is it possible to force sewerage on the Town? What power has the Government to force it? A.: Vitrified tile or McCracklin pipe. McCracklin pipe is now used about oneâ€"th‘rd in the Province. Should alâ€" low either company to bid and give it to the lowest tender. + Mr. J. A. Wray: What type of sewer pipes are to be used? | the case. Such matters are usually done by petition of those who wish to get the work done. The Council might take a vote as to whether the citizens wished to have sewers or not. Mr. C. Durham wanted to know if outlying districts had any right to vote on the matter. Mr. R. Wadge: How would sewers pass the creek on Gibson Ave., _ A.: The usual method was to sling a steel pipe under the bridge and supâ€" port up to it. Mayor Hewso,n then asked for quesâ€" tions. _ _ After reading the report Mr. Flemâ€" ing stated that the cost in such cases was usually met by a thirty year deâ€" benture and the arranging vof a temâ€" porary loan from the bank to pay the contractor monthly. That the interâ€" est for stich a loan was included in the estimate, every article of expense, even to advertising was included. He explained that the material used was ‘ndestructible and that a 50 foot fronâ€" tage at $2000 would cost $9.82 and 100 foot frontage $19.64. 4 tem was that the men now em at the water pumping station oi also look after the air compressor that operated the disposal plant, thus savâ€" ing the cost of labor and a compressor pump. Mr. Fleming was called upon and read the report. 3 (Continued from Page 1) $ regions would insist on being includâ€" ed.. He had found while in the Deâ€" partment ror‘ the Provincial Governâ€" ment for 16 years that where sewers were laid in sections of towns and ciâ€" ties that it was only a matter of two or three years when other districts wanted to be in‘cluded. _ â€" The one feature of the wholesys= Small Crowd Hear Engineer‘s Report j 55 YEARS AGO On Tuesday morning the office of John H. iGrout & Co., Grimsby, was entered and the safe cut to pieces. The burglars were doubtless much disgusted at finding only $2 as a reâ€" ward for their laborious exertions. Mr. Grout had taken all the money out on/ Monday evening. Parents and teachers had a very successful meeting in Grimsby Beach Park School on Friday 16, of Septemâ€" ber. They are hoping to organize a home and school association. Why not other schools in the district follow their example if they have not alâ€" ready done so? A very successful dance was held in the Deer Park Golf and Country Club House on Saturday evening, Sepâ€" tember 17th. ~There was a large atâ€" tendance, many out of town guests ‘beâ€" ing present. A very enjoyable corn roast was held at the lake shore from the home of Miss D. Hayhoe, when friends mwere present from Buffalo, Hamilton and Grimsby. * Arrangement have been made to have S. L. Henley police Palmetr‘s Hill during the time that children are going to and from school, until arâ€" rangements are completed for a perâ€" manent appointment. The annual school fair will be held at the Grimsby Beach School tomorâ€" row. ‘Pupils from several schools in the community will demonstrate their handiwork and present a program of drills and singing. Davidson of Dundas will ‘be the speakâ€" er, and he will illustrate his talk with lantern slides. Mr. and Mrs. Milligan will sing a duet. All are specially inâ€" vited. * : Their opinion should not affect THE INDEPENDEN: the wholeâ€"sys= benture is a ch perty. . , â€"J. Theal: Does the Government stand back of it? ; Children Must Accompanied by WED., EEPT. 28th "See | ou in Jail" yith Jack Mulhall ‘nd Marceline Day nd A Ho ‘e Podge . Mjr. Sunley: l' we {could get i; from $20.00 to $ Mr. J Theal w stated that the ; needed sewers. | no epidemic. 1 whether the tou not. If the sy:i man would be f up. f MOOTB A.: If a septic: out nuisance it such a tank or o ance the Counci nection. cost 174 cents j W. Chivers: S1 gone on with, w compelled to con;} er and would the which to connec cluded cost 1. greater / than foi Would probably $40,000. SAT., sEPT. 24th What Every Girl Should Know clude f see the people put i Robinson Rob‘nson ore s T heatre ATTI ACTIONS WED., Yes.. The Patsy iluth Miller and A Comedy is A oC SEPT. 26th j1orita” trith Daniels ind ‘omedy . niprovement Deâ€" .. against the proâ€" ‘Stated that he had ing over the sideâ€" Street and wonders been an outbreak of ?' bring the matter , Those in outlying water revenue an4 iough now to Q.JrLâ€" The resevoir dOéfl ter and the Counâ€"‘ he water used. The capacity and present time can twice the size, of ‘ssure which they $t is the problem. ore water with the he resevoir is not umps are not often %llled on to speak il area certainly t there had been ig question was ild finance it or went through a not to connedt : likely, but if toilet is a nuisâ€" force the conâ€" his system inâ€" South? EP South is inâ€" area. _ Would t frontage. ng sewers were very citizen be D with the sewâ€" i stated time in operated withâ€" ’would not be Ecentrals" area. om $30,000 to n includes all it would> be stern portion. come into the 13109 instealling a own vaste? and â€" Council it. f [nt of the adâ€" d they insist y wastage. great probâ€" ke the pulp [he burden ig factories elves first. Mayor Hewson: If the outside disâ€" is the cost!tricts wish to install sewers a petition the pipes| from two thirds of the property ownâ€" T ers affected is sufficient to authorize ection can| the Council to lay the sewer. r or plumâ€" C. J. Eames: What portion have to ossibly $20_i petition to.get in sewer? t do not inâ€" , ONTARIO maile In n While only a fair crowd of local citizens were present, a large number of passing motorists parked their cars on Murray street :to enjoy the programme. Speaking 10 one visitor during the concert, his opinion of the band was solicited.. He stated that they played very well and he only wished that they had a fike organizaâ€" tion in his home town. The Grimsby Band gave their first outdoor Sunday Concert at Alexander Park on Sunday evening and it was said iby many to ‘be a real concert. The various numbers rendered ‘by the band were greatly enjoyed and apâ€" plauded. GEORGE DOUGLAS After a very ‘brief illness there passâ€" ed away in North Grimsby on Sunday George Douglas, one of the township‘s most prominent citizens, who took a very keen and active part in the municipal life of, the community, that interest ‘being responsible for his ‘being elected a member of North Grimsby Township Council on severâ€" al occasions. The deceased was in his sixtyâ€"third year and is survived by his widow, one daughter, Catharine and two sons, Richard of Niagara Falls, N. Y., and George at home. The funeral took place from his late resiâ€" dence Tuesday afternoon; interment being made at thhe Union C’emptery,l Smithville. .. | DAVID ORTON CROWE Death removed one of the most highly respeacted residents of ‘North Grimsby on Monday last in the person | of David Orton Growe. His death ~came quite unexpectedly, although he had ‘been in poor health for some time past. The deceased was born in Glanford sixtyâ€"nine years ago and came to North Grimsby some thirty years ago, and ‘became one of the ‘best known fruit farmers in the disâ€" trict. He took a keen interest in the affairs of North Grimsby Township and the County in general. He Ieave«s‘ to mourn his loss his widow, ~one daughter, ~ Mrs. Clarence Shelton, Grimsby and two sons, Orton of Torâ€" onto and William at home. The funâ€" eral took place at 2:30 this afternoon, and was largely attended, interment ‘being made at Queen‘s Lawn Cemeâ€" tery. Mr. Christie: Why could not the disposal plant be further removed from ;the point of contamination, the creek at the outlet of the lake? A.: Must be at the low point of sysâ€" tem or it must be pumped. It might have gone between Maple and Elm, but your creek is now highly polluted and with a sewer system this condiâ€" t‘on will be removed. â€".._.There being no further questions the meé’t‘ing was then thrown open to give those who wished an opportunity toj view the plans and see the provisions‘ made to take in the outside areas not included in the estimiate. | Obituary S Mr. Sunley: Why would not Onâ€" trio street get sewers if carried? A.: The sewers go by another street. Ontario can come in any time by peâ€" tition. J Mr. Fleming: The reason we have cons dered first the central area is beâ€" cause it is well built up and because no individual has a large frontage to pay for whereas on Fairview Ave. each man has a big frontage. The cenâ€" tral area can take care of itself and the outlying areas can be left to themâ€" selves. 4 Gordon Hannah: Get the shovels and flicks and let‘s start. Reeve Fonger: Why are you conâ€" sidering the central area first. . A.: From the Westerly section we could go back as far as Kidd Avenue. Follow along Main and Livingston. H. Falkner: What about Fairview. A.: That will be the most expensive area owing to its scattered and isoâ€" lated condition, when it is built up a little more the cost per foot would be less than at present. But you can have them if you petition. H. Walker: Is the fall natural from the Western section ? A.: It is necessary to get a majority of the owners to sign. You can keep adding to the aeas as long as you can get a major‘ty from any area. The Council by a twoâ€"thirds vote can put it through. Mr. Sunley: John Street is in the Eastern area. If John Street wishes to join up before the others, what about charges? ~ . A.: The Act defines it. Twoâ€"thirds of the value and a majority of owners. The proper procedure is to pet‘tion for local improvements. The same thing applies to outlying districts. i Band Concert 23 Main St. West Phone 26 GRIMSBY, ONTARIO The Greatest Radio V alue in Canada At North Grimsby on Sunday, Sepâ€" tember 18th, George Douglas, in his 63rd year. Funeral took place from his late res‘dence on Tuesday, Sepâ€" tember 20th, with interment in Unâ€" ion Cemetery, Smithville. Wash the rice and cook in boiling, salted water until tender.. Drain; then add the milk and cook in double boiler about 30 minutes. Press through a sieve and pour over the egg yolk and sugar ‘beaten together. Return to the double boiler and stir until it thickens. Remove from the fire, cool, add the flavoring and freeze. Whip the cream and add when the ice cream is nearly frozen. Leftover cooked rice may ‘be used (about 6 tableâ€" spoons). ; Two tabelspoons rice, 1â€"3 cup sugar, 3â€"4 cup cream 3â€"4 cup milk, yolk of 1 egg, 1â€"4 teaspoon of vanilla. Here is a new model Rogers that will appeal to thousands who have waited for a powerful, highâ€"grade set, completely Batteryless, at a minimum price. There is nothing to compare with it anywhere. Takes three minutes to instal. If it does not perform to your comâ€" plete satisfaction in your home, a test won‘t cost you a cent. If yo@r decide to keep it, this Rogers Batteryless Set will cost you less than 5c a week to operate, See and test it in your khome, The Radio Shop A New 1928 Model FROZEN RICE PUDDING Died Wednesday, September 21, 1927 ‘"Well Mr.Smith, I hear you scolded Tommy Jones for stepping on the fresh cement walk in front of the school; how‘s that, when you‘re such a lover of children? "Oh, the fact is, Mr. Brown, I like them in the abstract, ‘but not in the concrete." \ «CONSISTENCY, THOU ART A JEWEL." Citizen, to school principal, who has the reputation of being fond of, childâ€" ren: ; Pettit ‘of Grimsby, was born in Grimsâ€" ‘by, afterwards going to Cornwall and latterly living in Toronto. He is surâ€" vived by his widow, two daughters and one son. Interment was made in St. Andrew‘s Cemetery this morning. The death of C. Stanley Pettit occurâ€" red in Toronto on Monday September 19th. <«The deceased, who was a son of the late Rev. Charles Pettit of Cornâ€" wall and nephew of the late Hamilton C. STANLEY PETTIT A