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Clurence W. and Mrs. Lewis are -.”"'.-?' We regret to report that John B. McCausiand is confined to Sunnyâ€" It was three years on Monday that Gordon Hannah took over The Village Inn and Peggy O‘Neil took Mr. Garry Kemp of McGill Uniâ€" is visiting her brother, HaroIG White, during the iliness of Mrs. sUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7th 24th Sunday After Trinity 8.30 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 10.30 amâ€"Act of Rememâ€" brance at the War Memorial "But in my eyes hpwe sene 2e hn tncenguribals For in my soul one hope forâ€" ever sings, That at the next white corner of a road My eyes may look on Him." SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7th MEMORIAL SUNDAY 10.00 a.m.â€"Church School. "Pores sopocr W AT KIN 8 4 > pmbrIADTY : _ > 7.00 p.m.â€"Evensong. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning ‘Worship _ (Diocese of ) Rector: Rev‘d E. A. Brooks, Ti ooei " oaaf St. Andrew‘s Church Trinity United Church _and Junior e . Berâ€" mon : â€"l% FAITH WITH THE DEAD." 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 230 p.m.â€"Trinity Youth Felâ€" n ons m Tok Club £.00 p.m.â€"Young Adulit THE FLOOD*®" REMEMBRANCE SUNDAY NOVEMBER 7th All services are public and an VALUE OF COMMON WORâ€" When you come here we will wait upon you with a politences that will please you; we will compound your prescriptions with an expert care that your doctor will Developing and Printing AAk 4 4 -%"_‘â€"'n Carefully and Accurately Dispensed by Graduate MILLYARDSG PRESCRIPTIONS â€" â€" Social Events ~ Personals ~ a DRUG STORE General -m"fl tal. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. ‘Tuesday evening at Grimsby High ‘The Village ""n:-nunnu his charming as for recruits. Please be on time. Miss Peggy O‘Nell, on the anniverâ€" sary of her third year of successâ€" ful operation of The Village Inn, with its famous Oak Room now reâ€" nowned for its excellent culsine. Mr. Hannah presented Miss O‘Ne!ll with a bouquet of American Beauâ€" ty Roses as a token of appreciaâ€" Mhhmw and capable direction that has given the Village Inn the atmosâ€" phere, charm and fame that hbrs spread throughout the country. Miss O‘Neil responded to Mr. Hanmah and the many friends who attended in her own inimitable way. which has been a great part of the Irish Lass‘s success and linked her name to the Village Inn autiful basket of gorgeous yellow making it one of the best known spots on the American continent. wishes to both Miszs O‘Ne!l and Mr. Mrs. Harold White is recovering 5 LORD‘S DAY 8 Breaking of Bread â€" 11 am. ANNIVERSARY PARTY 10 a.m.: Sunday School. Motion Picture Showâ€" Girl Guides SUNDAY, NOV. 7th St. John‘s Church â€" All Welcome â€" Always a amile instead of a frown, people is held at 2.30 every Sunâ€" day afternoon at ‘Trinity United Church. Last Sunday, the members M&o“fl.mfieâ€" ted. Results are as follows: Pres., members are heartily welcomed. Rev. Griffith is planning, for the group, a trip to Toronto, which inâ€" cludes three educational tours, a social getâ€"together with another Â¥outh group, and a short service 26, promises to be a pleasant one Guests were present from Buffalo, N.Y., New York City, Toronto, Onâ€" and Elora. ‘Mr. Badley is well Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Badiey of Elora, Ontario, celebrated their known being the President of The Mundell Furniture Co., Elora and Mr. and Mrs. W. Holmes of Torâ€" onto, erftertained at a dinner party for 22 guests. fourteen young friends, having dinner and then supper dancing in the Oak Room. Liquor Commissioner Geisenger, brated a birthday recently with held a dinner meeting recently. The Studebaker Motor Car Co. executive, Hamilton, entertained at Dr. and Mrs. E. A. E. Warren, of Toronto, entertained at a dinner bridge for 32 guests. party and dinner for several Iimalie, NS .. _ 5~+" ~ P Nok dEeeede omm t cxtace, Rane mar Darling,. Mr. and Mre. Willard fnmiain en on m ie Miss Marguaret Hughes and Mr daughter, Mrs. G. D. Wade, Grimsâ€" by, entertained at a bridge lunchâ€" eon for eighty guests recently. Toronto held a dinner party. . Mrs. Gordon Burjaw held a din Dr. B. Bowman of Hamilton, entertained at a dinner bridge. Mr. and Mrs. P. Coombs of Hamâ€" liton, entertained several friends at dinner and supper dancing. of Brantford. entertained at a din Mr. G A. Jackson of Burlington, entertained at a luncheon for 24 FAULKNERâ€"In memory of a dancing to the music of Thomas, formerly with the Royal WWTmmM were John Keating of Galt, escortâ€" Ing Miss Doris Brown of Hamilton : lr.mmwnmmg twelve, Toronto: Mr. E. V. Brown and party: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell and party of Nisgars hn-:ltl.&nmwm;m_ Colin Bradiey: Dr. and Mre B O P" PC PRmede ts Baxter, Grimaby: Dr. J. Carrol and party of Hamilton. Dr. and Mrs..Jas. Arthurs, Hamâ€" liton: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, of Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. H. Car. michael of t. Catharines: Mr. Lioyd Mangrum, prominent Amer. lean golfer, with a party of friends from St. Catharines and Niagara muw . aves Mr. Don Arkell of Winona, celeâ€" Noticed recently of the many In Memoriam AT THE VILLAGE INN and Mrs. W. H. Lovering of ton, entertained at a dinner 1.0.D.E. L. Roberts and her Mr. and Mro THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT . Mr. Vie\! ‘The family of the late Nelson ry1 Wells, | Copeland wish to express their apâ€" and Mr.| preciation for the kindness shown ivl!-'-n BR ECCE He n t {Miss Eva McDonell, London, Ont.; |Mr. and Mrs. Glen James, Wyanâ€" Mink, Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. F. F. Smith, Miss. C. F. Pickup, Miss D. Pickup, Mrs. Everâ€" lection of exquisitely gowned minâ€" inture mannequins, dressed in authâ€" entic fashions that glamorized the past 500 years, beginning with the French Renaissance and»progresâ€" mwa-mummT sent modified "New Look." | _ ‘The first two dolls portrayed the ‘Mpqddlfl and the Ttalian era of 1500 followed by the extravagant age of Elizabethan deâ€" sign. Then came a more sustere period in the time of Louis XIV, which in turn during the reign of Louls XV and Louuis XVI changed to most frivolous and extreme atyles. At this period other distinct changes were noted also. With *the taffets appeared in sharp contrast to the deeper shades of the heavy satins and velvets of the former models. In this period too a definâ€" iIte change in hair‘ styling took place, featuring tremendously volâ€" uminous hairâ€"dos which were in the convenient form of a wig. A few years later came the midâ€" Victorian era when the multiplicity of garments worn, even as many as 17 petticoats at one timeâ€"and practically unbelievable in our timeâ€"was the fashion of the day. Up to this period the people as well as their clothes were seldom washâ€" ed, such an act taking place from twice a year to never more than ’oaun-.tl.mumeeduunl the extensive use of perfume. But with the introductior. of new washâ€" |Il¢â€"mh.lndl¢h¢w.m- Inmmmumm of their wardrobe. * tremely short dress, wrapâ€"around cont, shingled hair and snug hat. ‘This has come to be known as the ugliest age in the fashions of womâ€" the rage. Women then decided that they wished to be more boyish and the age of the Fiapper appeared In the Gay Nineties there was another change in fashion when the women desired to appear more mannish and the more tailored linâ€" es were introduced. In our own century at the close of World War I when materials were scarce the styles were definitely skimpy, but this gave way to fussier things in 1020 when the hobble skirt became For a number of years and durâ€" ing the World War II there was little difference in styles, but the new modern look has more femâ€" inine and graceful lines and is a welcome change from flapping shirt tails and halfâ€"mast slacks. At the close of Miss Winchester‘s descriptive talk, Mrs. C. Wilcox graciously modellied a beautifully hand embroidered white cotton ‘mwmmm cap, while Miss Glenna Reld deâ€" picted the modern trend of lingerie in a dainty shellâ€"pink negligee of finest nylon. them in their Miss G. Reid and Mrs. D. Strickâ€" us from it, though nothing can er delighted the audience with | make it a power in our lives save musical numbers, the former playâ€"\by our own consent.. The sermon ing the pianoforte selection "Malaâ€" ; ended with an exhortation to order m"mw‘htndu.“l(o-mmmemmu MHeard a Forest Praying" and "The the basis of this one eternal fact. Becond Minuet" accompanied W“I‘hmm. "On Being Mrea. J. B. Stailwood. During a brief Welcome" was a new and refreshâ€" intermisasion those present were ing treatment of an old yet timeâ€" able to view closely the beautiful leas theme. the Christian obligation mannequins, each perfect to the|to be distinctive. It deBunked the mmmu.mmmummwpqmmy. the Royal Tour of South Africa| charging that the very nature of a was afterward enjoyed, and showed|man‘s Christianity should make the honoured homage pald to our him unpopular with certain elemâ€" much loved King and Queen and |ents in society. The spirit of welâ€" two Princesses by the mixed races |come sought by the Christian and varied tribes of that importâ€" | ahould be that tendered to any man ant dominion of the Commonâ€" | who carries nobility and virtue in a wealth . day of lust and selfâ€"sceking. Card of Thanks Orgdnizations â€" Club Activities ~ Mr. and Mrs. E. W. s ‘_'_. | At the close of the business flw.mmmmfmm:-mha:-ww ‘Tuesday, Nov. 9th, at 9 pm. Prizâ€";Mrs. Gordon Lipsitt and her comâ€" es, lunch, and door prize. A-b-l.m.. SALE in Masonic Hall on Saturâ€" day, Nov. 13th. Doors o;-*ui.'_ > (fl 44( The Executive of Trinity Young Adult Club have made arrangeâ€" ments for the following programs for their meetings during Novemâ€" ber and December. The Club meets on the 1st and 3rd Sundays of each service. The membership is open to any Young Adults who would like to attend these meetings. November 7th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Dymond, 15 Murray St. Speaker: Miss Irma Glave will give an account of her motor trip taken last summer through the United States to New November 21 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Mitchell, Main St. E. Speaker: Miss Shiriey Heathâ€" cote, who travelled by bicycle through England and Scotland this vpast summer, will tell about her December 5th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Johnson, 3 Nelles Blvd. Mrs. F. Haufek will be the speaker. During the last war, Mra. Maufek worked with the British Intelligence in December 2ist at The Manse, Main Street West. Christmas Fireâ€" side Meeting. On Sunday, October 31st, Trinity United Church, Grimsby, celebratâ€" ed its 115th Anniversary. Both serâ€" fiiymm‘lhm gations of the Baptist and Presbyâ€" terian Churches united in the evenâ€" Principal of the United Theologâ€" leal College, Montreal. Dr. Kilpatâ€" rick prefaced his morning sermon with words of commendation on the Nov. 1â€"To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Church. He noted that its life has peraisted through one third of Canâ€" adian history and that it faces now a day of unparalieled opportunity. *The Great Conviction" was the subject of Dr. Kilpatrick‘s morning sermon. Based on the eighth Chapâ€" ter of Romans it dealt with that theme central to our faith, the love of God. God‘s love is the one ultiâ€" mate, unshakeable reality in life and in death. Nothing can separate us from it, though nothing can make it a power in our lives save west [ncolyâ€" vices. The following were the anthâ€" ems: Te Deum" by Stanford. uonmâ€"uw-humqr "At Pven Ere The Sun Was Set." *Behold Now, Praise The Lord" Special musical selections were presented by the choir at both ser â€" 8/’#â€"3 "r Coming Events ‘The anniversary Come and save money on fall TRINITY E. A. elcome occupled European the meeting of Grimsby ”“ 195, Order of the Eastern Star, on ‘Tuesday evening, depicting a busy year. Mrs. Arthur Clark gave a splenâ€" “mumm-fl muw.m vote of thanks for her efforts through the year. _ Mrs. H. V. Betzner reported for the sick and m.â€":â€".‘ and Mrs. H. G. Mogg for the beneâ€" volent. Trustees‘ report was given by Mrs. Laurence Hysert, and the nuditors‘ report by Mrs. James Wray. ‘ ‘The secretary‘s and the treasurâ€" er‘s reports given by Mrs. J. L Chambers and Mrs. John Lewis reâ€" spectively, showed the Chapter to be serving its purpose in all branâ€" ches of its work. Our chief projects this year were officers and members for their supâ€" port during the year. Mrs. H. V. Betzner, W.M. Elect, announced her plans for the instalâ€" Intion of officers to be held on BIG BAZAAR TODAY OF TRINITY SERVICE CLUB A record attendance is expected to attedd the Trinity Service Club‘s Bazaar, being held this Thursday been set up, including those disâ€" playing the talents of local memâ€" bers of the T.S.C. which were such a highlight of last year‘s bazaar. An added attraction which has justâ€"been arranged for will be the demonstrating of the proper methâ€" ods of cooking bacon and sausage, as demonstrated by an expert from of Canada Packers Ltd. Samples of the expert‘s culinary efforts will be given to those attending the bazaar. EASTERN STAR one! THE FINEST NEW YEAR‘s rPARTY ANYWHERE RESERVATIONS ARE DEFINI!TELY LimiTED RESERV ATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR CHRISTMAS AND NXEW YEAR®s DAY DINNER®, LEuery Saturday Night IN THE OAK ROOM OF THE VILLAGE INNX PLAN ON SPENDING A PLEASANT EVENING AT Supper Dancing CALL MISS OONEILâ€"â€"32, Grimsby GALA NEW YEAR‘S EVE BALL Enjoy The Music of MORGAN THOMAS in this incomparable Setting. MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW: “w“d& '::.u‘-lulnâ€"hfio-l season was held on Monday night CCC C C ALL SR M arta Girl" was discussed by the two groups with Mrs. Walter Gibson and Mrs. Reg Walker acting as secretaries. The questions were of an interesting nature and our mwu.w--flo -ubumhl-\-l outdoor ‘..,.-.hn‘aâ€"-h ‘-nulwutnl.o .dlm--:nmdll- tience. 'lbun.)dlt.om d.-.lp-l-lud-nm est taken we would like city folks umumwu autmm-n.nlfio- mfiuumm ;'G;â€"v;-ur-’râ€" The next meeting be held at Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bingle‘s on An oldâ€"timer is the one who can remember when a man never wore ventilated shoes unless be had a corn on his toe. TRINITY SERVICE CLVUB Tuesday and Friday Evenings, l:“’h 12 a.m. M’I- m Hours 9 asm. to 5 p.m. Daily, TOâ€"DAY, 2 to 6 p.m. WHAT BAZAAR? Mrs. Wm. Morison. J |