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OmE Artpinfiests iierisizaroregan‘ + bâ€"â€"< > 4 that there were many American cars travelling on Canadian roads wms summer, so one evening he deâ€" eided to get some statistics bn the Driving from Grimsby to St. MMMhmm Maurice Moore of Grimaby. A AGURE ALBERT ANGORA WOOLâ€" | ME _ m k 4 U ZPane is [ Oos dateanatoatitn 5L 4 9°" S «e¢t THE Phone 164â€"R, Winona. Now Made in Canada Evening Classes Commencing October Ist â€" Class Limited In a matter of a few short weeks after its introduction to this country, Bendix became Canada‘s fastest selling automatic washer. No wonder! It proved in homes everywhere that a WORKLESS washday was no dream! Then came the import banâ€"November 18th last! Thousands upon thousands of wouldâ€"be buyers were disappointedâ€"wanted no other washer! To satâ€" isfy this overwhelming demand, the oneâ€"andâ€"only Benâ€" dix is NOW being made in Canada . . . by Canadians . . . for Canadians! Phone 616 y twi®Y "" ~ Do 'm‘ WORK â€"â€" > ALL BY 4TSELE! â€"_ _ WwITH gaLLoNSs LEss #OT WATER! If interested obtain further particulars from Secretary MRS. IRENE HULBERT COMPLETE COURSE OF 8 LESSONS LINCOLN ELECTRIC SUPPLY THE WORLD‘S MOST WANTED WASHER BENDIX of Niagara Falls, New York. We‘ll show you the amazing machine that takes the work out of washday! See us sot the Bendix dial â€"add some soap â€"then atep away! Without touch» ing the Beondix again it does the wash from start to finish! 1t washes clothes amazingly cleanâ€"damp drys them ready for line or dryerâ€"and you never put a hand in water! _ Don‘t miss the Bendiz Demonstraâ€" tion , , , Comein now! LEARN TO SPIN those two points. It‘s something most motorists think about doing, but he did it. The results showed that of 75 cars counted, only 17 were Canadian and the rest were American. of his passengers to make a count SAVE IT! SAVE THAT WATER! sTOP THAT WORK! Winona, Ontario. Grimaby Dr. and Mrs. Fraiik of Toronto, their father‘a eightieth birtnony, spent Sunday with Mr. Geo. Jarâ€" W“'fi"‘:‘"‘ "“-M"‘“‘. n g arimsBy BEACH WOLF Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Temple of cuss Cus Rose Ave., Grimsby Beach, have Friday afternoon saw the gone to visit their daughter and Den humming with activity, and it Sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Cifford was Michael Udell who led the Hunt, Indian Head. Sask. . * Cubs in a hearty "how!" to their TN oib GhC Auihe omme DUBY Sept. 16â€"To Mr. and Mrs. Donâ€" ald Houtly, Jordan, a daughter. Sept. 20â€"To Mr. and Mra. Lawâ€" rence Anderson, Orlrby.- son. # ® Sept. 21â€"To Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Morrison, Grimsby, a daughiter. RUMMAGE SALE, Masonic rail RAISED FUNDS FOR FOR NEW HOSPITAL Approximately $155 was raised on Saturday by the Ladies‘ Auxilâ€" inry of West Lincoln Memorial Hospital from the sale of used clothing, household articles and jams and jellies. afternoon. _ Auspices of ‘Trinity Evening Auxiliary. Melcorflg ' a A further $81 was received from a raffle on a lamp won by Mrs. Patrick Mazur. Marilyn Thomas, Grimaby Beach, won the luncheon set. The money raised is to be used for supplies for the new hospital, as replacements for lines burned Among those who helped make the sale a succesa were )l:z Molly Lucas, Mesdames A. H. G. D. Wade, W. R. Bochm, F. G. Kemp, B. L. Bentley, R. C. Boutne, R. M. Scriveenr, D. W. Pivips, W. H. Kelterborn, A. F. Knigit, B. H. Soott, K. A. Ramsay, H. 1. Robâ€" erts, V. W. Thompson, G.F. Warâ€" ner and C. J. De La Plante. RED CROSS TO OPEN HOMâ€" MAKER SERVICE The Homemaker Servicels one of the peacetime projects in the program of the Grimsby nd Disâ€" trict Red Cross Branch Although this service is new to tis comâ€" munity, it has proven its merit conclusively in other comunitios where it has been establhed for a considerable time suchas in Toronto, Windsor, LondonHamilâ€" ton, Brantford and otherocalities in Ontario. Gnims l;y _ Beach Grimaby will be one of thdrat | ,, of the «maller towns to inaugura| ,, such a service and will be an ex« ample for other samall towns, Woâ€" men are wahted who have the homemaking ability and the desire to use it where it is greatly needed and will be valued. _ Such women would be asked to |° go into the homes where the mothâ€"|‘ er is temporarily laid asideâ€"perâ€" haps there is a new baby -m‘ take charge for a short period, usually two weeka. These homemakers would he doâ€" Ing a real service to the family by relieving the mother of anxlety so that she might recover as quickly as possible and by letting the fath» er continue with his regular oc« cupation free of anxiety about his wife and children. If you would like to help and believe yourself able to give such ald, telephone the number given in the advertisement 8#7â€"J and get further information West [ncolnâ€" â€" Béths â€" Coming Events GRIMSBY RED CROSS â€"To Mr. and Mre. Johr MISS MAY CRITTENDEN, Resident Staft Correspondent. Telsphone Your News Items To Her. THE MRS. J. R. FINNICK Mra. James R. Finnick, the forâ€" mer Helene Pearl Cosby, of Grimsâ€" by, died at the General Hospital on Thursday last in her 35th year. Born in Grimsby, she had spent her entire life in the district. Mro. Finnick was a member of the Finnick was A Church of England Surviving are her hushand; her: father and mother, Mr. and Mro. Henry Cosby, of Grimsby; four brothers, Elmer, Laurence, Wilfred and William, all of Grimsby; and a sister, Laura, also of Grimsby. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon. Interment was in Woodlawn cemetery, Hamilton. Peter Orr Armour, a resident 0f Fruitland and district for the last 20 years, died early Sunday mornâ€" ing at the residence of his daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Fred Colcbrook, Kerman avenue, Grimaby. He had been ill for of Cumberland Kilwinning Lodge, No. 217, A.F. & A.M., in Scotland. Surv.ving are three daughters, Mrs. Colebrook, Mra. James Thomâ€" son, of Fruitland, and Miss Madeâ€" line Armour, of B# croft; three sons, Adam, of Hamilton, William, of Fruitiand, and Thomas of RR. 5 Hamilton; three brothers, Thomas, and Adam, in Scotiand, and John After disposing of his township farm he had been living retired at Grimaby Beach the past few years. Deceased was born near Binâ€"| brook and had many friends j throughout the district, his affable ; good nature and cheery smile on-' deared him to many. He was a solid and unobtrusive type of cit« izen who did good in many ways. He was fond of the outdoors and bore his years lightly, living well into the eighties. I WM. J, ELLEY For over fifty years a highly reâ€" spected resident of Clinton townâ€" ship, William J. Eilley, passed away on Friday in his %2nd year. in England; and nine grandchildâ€" Burviving are two daughters, Mrs, George C. Gibson (Lila) of St. Catharines, and Verna at home; two sisters, Mra. Willlam Clutterâ€" buck and Mrs. Elizabeth Powell of Hamilton MERRITT KILLINS Stricken by a heart attack last Wednesday night after being on duty at the county court house, 8t. Catharines, all day, Merritt Killins, members of the Tincoln County poli¢ce since 1020, died suddenly at his home, Caistor township in his bith year. + A son of the late Alvin and Flora Killins, he was born in Caistor township, and had farmed there all his life. He had been road superâ€" Intendent for the township for the last three and oneâ€"half years In religion he was a member of Bethâ€" el Evangelical Church, Surviving are his wife, the formâ€"« er Cora Warner, three sons and a daughter, Clifford of Calsator townâ€" ship; Floyd and Ross at home, and * fra. Murray Merritt, Caistor town» "‘up: also n alster, Mro. Edgar 8 | @wi. Smithville. Born in Airdrie, In sting times like these, one doesn‘t ha to atir trouble, Jt is welf â€"riabng. PETER 0. ARMOUR PHONE 686 GRIMSBY Obituary SUMMER HOURS 9 a m. to 8 pm. Closed all day Baturday ;.'“ a life member of T. M. Johnson comes next on our roster of Board members. Max was appointed to the Board . by the ‘Town Council in 1945 and has done much to bring your Library to it‘s present high standard. Max serves, this year, on our Book Committee. Our Record Department contains the following albums of Symphonic music:« Symphony No. 1 in C Minâ€" or by Brahms; Symphony No. 4 in A Major by Mendelssohn: Symâ€" phony No. 5 in C. Minor by Beetâ€" hoven; Eymphony No. 5 in E Minor by Dvorak; Symphony No. 6 (Paâ€" thetique) in B Minor by Tchaikovâ€" saky:; Symphony No. 6 in C by Schuâ€" bert; Symphony No. 6 by Shostaâ€" kovitch; Symphony No. 9 (Choral) in D Minor by Beethoven; Symâ€" phony No. 40 in G Minor by Mozâ€" art; Classical Symphony in D Majâ€" or by Prokofieff. Next year we hope to have twice as many. White‘s Grocery DOG AND CAT FOOD ... .. 2 tins 25c _ KETCHUP ... ... ... ... ... ... bottle 24c Efi'v POWDERS ... .: ... .. 2 for 23¢ TOMATO SOUP ... .. .. .. 2 tins 19¢ FELS NAPTHA SOAP ... .. .. bar 12c _ NIAGARA LARD ... ... ... .. ... tb. 35 Dr. Ballard‘s Heing . New. Pagk VEL ......~ ... ... .. ... . Ige. phy. 34¢ TOMATO JUICE ... .. ... ... 2 tins 25¢ _ MAPLE LEAF FLAKES .. . oko. 33 |mmr...zmnc| |?omusa:nnu| |5’A"fl"&u COOKIES .. .. to. 25¢| | APPLE SAUCE 20 ur., 2 tins 21c PEANUT BUTTER ... .. .. 16 oz. 35¢ _ CAKE MIX ... ... ... .. ... ... .. pg. 28c Gold Medal Save 10 Cents on Save 10 Cents on CHASE AND SANBORN COFFEE TENDERLEAF TEA + _1 tb. bags 49¢; tins 53c Ige. size pkhg. 42¢; 60 bags 65c Orders for SATURDAY Delivery Must Be Telephoned FRIDAY Afternoon. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS FREE DELIVERY | sw t 1A t.t&q..‘igl rA:\ 'l‘v CHASE 5 () |COtreg WE CARRY A FRESH LINE OF FRUITS and VEGETABLES AT OPEN MARKET PriCcEs SAVE 20 CENTS wim courons maiep to you * PHONE 727 FOR FREE DELIVERY «â€"â€" CASH YOUR COUFONS TODAY â€"â€" It It‘s Letter Heads Y ou Need, Call 36 Watch For Notice Announcing Fall Term On Or About The FIRST OF OCTOBER Campbelt PHONE 382â€"R