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& KATE AITKEN IS COMING > by the Ladies‘ Guild of 8t. Apdrei‘s Church, from 3.00 to 6.00 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18th Friday, Nov. 19 The Village Iun THE FINEST NEW YEARSPARTY ANYWHERE RESERVATIONS ARE DEFINITELY LIMITED NOV, 220 RESERV ATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR‘S Luery Seturday Night Proceeds for Chriktmas Tree For Children IN THE OAK ROOM OF THE VILLAGE INN BEAMSVILLE FIREMENS DANCE Auuonmyq.c:mv.m PLAN ON SPENDING A PLEASANT EVENING AT Supper SDbancing ST. ANDREWS GUILD COMMUNITY MHALL, BEAMSVILLE CALL MISS O‘NEILâ€"32, Grimsby OLD TIME. AND MODERN GALA NEW YEAR‘S EVE BALL COME ONE! COME ALL! . l11th, MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW! Enjoy The Music of MORGAN THOMAS in this incomparable Setting. DAY DINNERS. and telephone Monday m.-u&lni Rodger Murphy,‘ phone 404â€"R not later than Tues day noon. 50c per person. Please take all moneys to McCartney‘s Meat Market on or before Friday, _ 1.0.D.E. *Mrs. H. Marin has .cloged her Blue Bix /10 2 | 515 4 cottage and has returned‘to her Brown Six .â€"â€" 9 7 8 i 2 mofan n Porontec," y 00 .. ; Yellow fix ___ 9 7 10 11 5 42 oi yansngtnnnt en ty o ce daughter, Mre.. ‘TOr* for each badge, so get to work, .4 'u-lm---"- nmm-mmlfl““"‘"'"""u Muumnwnw“""m'-"m“ years, to London, Ont. I.":::'-m:.--n‘“ Mra. A. 8. Gooper is visiting her _ We are sorty to lose Hana but h# ;f-w.n.-u-uum-m. Couper, Cobourg. .\ Good Hunting ‘and MeeP uP * Mr. and Mro. Waiter Schott and | * 22. Tonowing passed their‘ 2nd May Crittenden spent Sunday visitâ€" giay teate â€"Doug | Young, Tasks mg Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood and S‘ yiemage; Michael Udell and sumiy, oratiil : . | Ted Furier, Compass. â€" Michael \ Mre. T. Shaw is visiting friends brought a fine mounted in Toranl® . @ . .«-uammu.wm Friends of ‘Mr. Maiter Rushak _ pea Furier has passed all of his aumummhbu"&nmfmuh'fl" ‘m-m“&ucd ,.....uwunuw'fl'""" i.’:‘.u-.m.thnlb«-Ic-w--:\.ut.al'll-fl’ll""'"""’ ® e e ;"o.m..‘l.-“‘,‘m' . Sire.| W. ByGnti "and Airs.. 3: Fuben Rideont And, PV t popn is mt mosk Tos omm io | o n me n Camt worked on _2° CC L4 ~@amanhare. Boyle left last week for a visit to Mb-:h‘..fl in England. arimsasy BEACH WwoLr cuss Here are the results of the penâ€" nant race up to Nov. 12: _ St. John‘s L.A.. <mecting in the church rooms, with Mrs. L. E. Larâ€" sen presiding, made plans for & Jiggs and Maggic supper in the Masonic Hall this ‘month. Results of the competition between penny teams headed by Mirs. James Wray and Mirs. Norman Mcintyre aâ€" mounted to $39 in pennics.© Mrs. MciIntyre‘s tearmi, tthe losers, will provide a banquet for the winners at next month‘s mteeting. All memâ€" bers will attend thee banquet dressâ€" ed as little girls of the gay 90‘s or as the modern misss., Mrs. A. Ryans and Mrs. L. E. Larsen, October‘s group leadiera, made §8 from a croâ€" The object‘ve this year for un| Grimsby Branch of the Bible Socâ€" lety was $400. The grand total reaâ€" lized is approximamtely §440. Three hundred of this amount will be used to pay for the publication of a Gospe! and one Inundred will pay a Colporteur. We are very grateful for the faithful an« generous effort of the Collectors and the interest and support of ‘the contributors. In addition to the mbove amount, a memorial gift of $300 was mailed to the Society early in the year. Five new language transiations were completed last year making a Foreign Bible Society. During the twelve months, 246 tons of Scripâ€" tures were exported from London: this is an increase of 76 tons over the previous year. ‘The parent society had last year a large balance on hand which in their pamphiet, "Without Let or Hindrance" they attribute to the and Mrs. Sam Harris were appointâ€" uml.l-unm. restrictions, but they state this surplus money will be quickly exâ€" pended in two ways: one is to. reâ€" place many of the worn plates that Are no longer suitable for printing and the other for the provision of large ty3p Gospels urgently needed for the millons of new readers who are now becoming literate. Japan, China, Rusia, Germany and Greece are in inmediate urgent need of millions ofthese largeâ€"type copies. Never w# our shattered world in greater ngd of the Gospâ€" great shortage of paper, lack of ,Gfimsl-;; Beach um«ummu‘ province, a sure fitable crop. For t.'lm: ‘hllnh.hm‘muuh a amaill way, and long since beâ€" came convinced by actual results that ‘sugar cane can not only be grown here, but that this climate and soil are better adapted for the cultivation of this crop than any other in America. Yesterday Mr. Wellington showed the Spectator samples of the cane grown by George Cline, near Grimsby, and samples of the syrup made from the same cane at Mr. Wellington‘s St. John‘s L. A. (From the Spectator‘files of Grimsby Bible THE GRIMSBY CX ‘Wants and Semaphore Skipping. Knots and i After the games, Jobn G. and nnnr.mm-“"".:’: “,A"uw.mndw les led the Howls, backed up bY â€" Wws are sorry to lose HIAND WBL 1"* ::um'im'lu:'z Good Hunting ‘and keep up the! . ; ,", 'flfi-* their 2nd 6. A. 1 stt ces ~beae apung . Puaks |No. 426 ‘m;&‘_ Pb mucil. . ta o St. Andrew‘s W A Mra. John Chambers was the reâ€" wd.mflmhm '.A..n-hrnllmv-c-md 8e ie n c ions un aire: C. ‘l'hm-“' H. Playle, president of the diocesan m‘mmlnm- nition of her many years of untirâ€" ing service in the auxiliary. She mwmm-â€"uu- beautiful bouquet of chrysanthe» mums. w9 C o ;':.m| A. Bhooks spoke on the history of ‘mwmmmu |mmm-mu-m- At the parish hall members were received at the door by Mrs. E. A. Brooks and Mrs. F. J. Burton, preâ€" sident of St. Andrew‘s W.A. ‘The address of welcome was given by Mra. Burton and Mr. Brooks also welcomed the many guests. A film on the British Columbian coast mission was shown the speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. H. A. Leake, of Hamilton, told about her trip to Moosonee. Mrs. J. Unwin, the oldest memâ€" ber, cut the birthday cake and Mra. G. F. Wheeler and Mrs. B. J. Croft the conyeners of the tea, served from a beautifully decorated tea table. Mrs. Burton and Miss Harâ€" riett Walsh poured tea. Guests were present from Winona, Stoney Creek and Beamsville branches as well as many old members who had not been here for many years. FOR THE FINEST . CHICKEN, the Pensula‘s Newest and Fint Dining Room, PHONE MISS DIXON GRIMSBY, 101 â€"M.2 | ~R RESERYATIONS lake at white eet car) SEA FOOD 10 6 0 4 20 # INDEPENDENT See you ALL PRIZE WDWIERS AT â€" ST. MARY‘S BAZAAR BL MWF" ""_a afficials report & tic bazéar, and officials report 5 good attendance for each of the St. Mary‘s on the hill held a gigan> gerd. TEA TT 0 L ced‘ nights. The purpose of the bazaat is to raise funds for the upkeep of the church, and the various comâ€" mittees peport that the people of the entire district really responded and helped make this year‘s the most successful ever. ~ Prizes totailing one hundred and arty dolars were drawn for, and the following were holders of prize winning tickets, all of which were drawn on Saturday night, the final of the whole affair. 1. M. Krochak, Grimsby, Ticket No. 319. I 2. William Laba, Grimsby, Ticket No. 31417. ‘Ticket No. 3075. 6. A. Borowsky, Grimsby, Ticket No. 424. 6. W. M. Palmer, Grimsby, Tickâ€" et No. 2537. > T. J. Lopichak, Toronto, Ticket ‘Ticket No. 3578. Ticket No. 8274. 10. D. Lemko, Beamsvilie, Ticket The men‘s club met at Winona Plaza when G. M. Found, past president, turned the gavel over to the new president Douglas ‘Watson. ‘The chairman of the various comâ€" mittees outlined activities for this year. Members of the juvenile baseâ€" ball team and winners of the Saitâ€" Maycock, representing the Canadâ€" jan Legion, presented the Memorâ€" ial Trophy to the captain of the of Toronto, former sports editor of the Vancouver Daily Province. Wor three great nights last week WHITES GROCERY ARKELL CHOICE DaAnILLT! TLARJ 20 Oz Tin £4L â€"JAIWWILI DIJLUTT LIBBY‘S CHOICE SWEET AND TENDER SALADA PEAS 2o Oz. Tin & or£3€ mm TEA CROSSE AND BLACKWELL AYLMER SWEET FRUIT AND NUT BREAD .. ... ,.19c PICKLED BEETS DA AYLMER BOSTON BROWN OLD DUTCH CLEANSER ... ~. 11c m‘o m 20 Oz, 'l'ln‘k GARDEN PATCH CHOICE CHICKEN AND RICE SOUP »..~.15¢ m m'm flufln‘k CAMPBELL‘S HARVEST FANCY GLEnwoopd AYLMER e DICED CARROTS .« 8¢| |PORK andBEANS OUR OWN FULL FLAVOUR ZE8T THAREE FRUIT Lge. 24 Oz V Lb. Pkg. ‘ NO. 8 RIGHWAY, 15 Oz. Tin 1% WAA BEANO 20 Or. Tin& to: 31¢ 20 Oz. Tin PINK SEAL FANcY , PMNK SALMON . ) uc u2 ...51c Nrfl"‘& AUNT JEMma 7 o. sag 52¢ PANCAKE FLOUR rPer prp. 19¢ +o« »27c] |FESWAPTIASONP 2 25 PHONE 212â€"W, WINONA s FOR CLOTHING FOR OVERSEAS GOoOD WARM USED CLOIII / DECEMBER TWO AND THREE YOULL REALLY WANT TO SEE "HMTH LMNLA IiAMNLA®" LYNN 31c| |EAS ’â€"i LINCOLN LOYALIST CHAPTER, LO.D.E. . { 000 _ L. mer ware 24¢ CcoOsyY BEND CLOTHING DRIVE _ °_ _ _ ar orrick or P. V. SMITH, MAIN ST. EAST NOVEMBER 15th and 16th GOLO MEDAL vAN caAmP GARDdEeN PatTtchH gaolLoEn LYNN VALLEY SPECIAL PROCESS % MILE EAST OF E. D. SMITH‘S NT PINK €J WeR Y MB R.R. 1, FRUITLAND, ONT. N OIL TE, PINEAPPLE 20 Oz. Tins & for 20 Oz. Tin CLUBS, Ete. Lge. 24 Oz. urm Lye. Mnc 19 t rinil Lge. 16 Oz. Ju& y, up. prg. 52C remmenmeigccs. 1 up. Tin 45¢ F.rl.l.m