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| MAIL CONTRACT LED TENDERS addressed to _ the aster. General, will be received at ‘a until noon, on Friday, the 4th hber, 1914, for the conveyance of ‘" Mails, on a proposed conâ€" 4 ,gf_,%r years, six times per week way, between Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake 5t. Catharines, via Homer and Virâ€" aAf Bervice) from the Postmasâ€" neral‘s pleasure. | ted notices containing further inâ€" tion as to conditions of proposed ct may be seen and blank forms of $ may be obtained at the Post _ of _ Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theLake, â€" St. ,,;*Virgll, Homer and at the f the Post Office Inspector, Toronâ€" K. D.. 1914, : prepaid, or ander, Main one of the Inspect515s~ vO?fiT:é: ato, Oct. 21, 1914. L WINTER TOU R TY Lot 4, consisted of 600 Madeâ€" inâ€"Hamilton, hand tailored over coats, regularly worth $20 and $25 for $14 85. W IEot 5, 100 Boys‘ OQvercoats worth $5 and $5.50, sale price $3.75. : . Lot 6, consisted of 100 Boys‘ and Youths‘ ‘Overcoats worth $7.50, sare price $4.95. LOt 7, consisted ol 100 boys: and Youths‘ Overcoats worth $10, sale price $7.435. Lot 3, consisted of 300 $18.50 overcoats embodying the newest ideas for $12.50. This mammoth Qvercoat Week and sale of z000 Men‘s and Boys‘ Coats. ‘This sale offers you opportunities for the selecâ€" tion of your overcoat at less than its retail worth, which cannot be duplicated in Hamilton. Every garment was made by a nationâ€" ally known maker, and is definâ€" itely guaranteed as to Fit, Stvle and Service. . Any day or evenâ€" ing is your opportunity, so don‘t pass it by. Come here as our store is open until ten o‘clook every night. 4 _‘Lot 1 Consisted of 200 Men‘s and Boys‘ $10 and $12.:50 overâ€" coats for $7 85. Lot 2, Cousisted of 600 disâ€" tinctive overcoats of every proâ€" per style, regularly worth $15 and $16.50 for $9.85. [iStop at tho sign. of *‘"Ihe Home of the Overcoat." § Commanderâ€"inâ€"Chief 50â€"52 James St. North HAMILTON, ONT. The Scotch half does the buying and the Irish half the selling. it ~ brains leave Toront 6 connection at Detroit ouwhern States, and at ""‘TL Â¥ THIS IS YOUR Tobey with To the Land ne Land of Sunshine and Sumâ€" PP _‘ mer Days‘ FORNIA, FLoriDa. Notice to Creditors WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1914 < 1 ~ OBA Pptnbgrnntindpiintse ie iB i t ctite A ioh caulien t »Ach, be pleased to quote rates, arran ons and attend to all details in c< "Wiwh your trip; or write \" M. G. MURPHY, D.P.A., Toronto opr s CULP, Agent, GRIMSBY. 3e contemplating a trip of M ult Canadian Pacitic Solicitors for the Executors HEREBY GIVEN pursuant OPPORTUNITY the Canal Zone Smile lating a trip of any nature ‘anadian Pacitic Ticket Agent, ased to quote rates, arrange 1 attend to all details in conâ€" A, SUTHERLAND, Post Office Inspector LOUISIANA, ETC. Toronto daily. makin 672 of: 100 Boys‘ oit and. Buffalo for it Chicago for Caliâ€" Form I. G: WwWalker: 8S2, :F. Marlow 19, J. Crouch 79, M. Monsinger 78, W. Seaâ€" man 77, M. Thompson 74, A. Carpenâ€" ter 73, M .Mitchell 72, M. Dorety 71, M. Hughes 70, M. Nelles 69, M. Metâ€" calfe 67, L. Trombley 65, F. Aiton 64, J. Fiett 63, C. Kenys 62, E. Ellesâ€" worth 60, A. Walker 60, G. Smith 59, H. Bertrand 59, J. Baker 59, â€" R. Walker 57, G. Llipsit 55, E. Thomas 53, B. Book 49, F. Wade 49, G. Tuck $ Form IL H. Smith 86, J. Murray 81,; G. Wisâ€" mer 80, H. Fleming 75, J. Alway 24, During the evening Miss Pearl Brooks enlivened the proceedings at the piano and "The Maple Leaf" and "Tipperary"‘‘ received great recepâ€" tions. The supper was a wonderful sucâ€" cess and great praise is due to _ all who had the affair in hand and also to the citizens of this district who reâ€" sponded so nobly to the call for help. OCTOBER HIGH SCHGOL REPORT 47 N. Rutherford 72, D. VanLuven â€"71, E. Roderick 65, M. Crouch 65, M. Daâ€" vis 63, V. Farrell 63, M. Hartwell 61, . (Continved from page 1) As the writer stood at one end _ of the hall and gazed at the great crowd of people standing around, and sitâ€" ting at the tables, his thoughts slowâ€" ly drifted to the real greatness _ and "stand patness" of the great British nation. He closely studied the faces of men and women of all walks of life in that hall, and they all seemed. to be imbued with the one spirit, that of ‘"‘Helping and fighting till the last ounce of their strength had vanished." It surely was a great sight to stand there and see professional men and farmers, bankers and laboring men, clerks and monied men, talking and joking together and all with the idea of "Licking Germany." J. Hagar 60, M. Scouten 57, G. Baker 57, ~M.‘ Pettit 57, J. Patterson 52, E. Muir 51, R. Dean 49, L. Christie 46, M. Moore 46, E. Ross 45, R. Liddle 44, L. Marlatt: 41, L. Phipps 40, . L. Jones 27, D. Corey 10. . Form IIL. M. Clark 78, R. Lee 69, C. Kemp 68, K Liddle 67, E. Coulson 67, M. McLean 60, G. Stewart 56, H. Briden 53, R. Durham 53, V. Coon 52, E. Marsh 51, C. Wade 49, E. Swift 47, A. Snetsingâ€" er 47, E. Baker 46, W Bartlett 44, L. Miller 39, W. P. Thomas 29, (Partial) B. Marsh 67, H. Clark 58. LATEST NEWS FROM THE FRONT _ (Copied from "Happy" Hillier‘s Bulletin Board) The Germans3 have taken Pilsener, and are now surrounding Delicatesâ€" sen, iwhere the Wurst is expected. The writer was attracted to one table in particular, where English, Irish, Scotch, Canadian and French nationalities, with an American citiâ€" zen sitting at the head of the festive board. Surely this war has not only cemented the citizens of Canada closer than ever, and it is "In unity we stand, divided we fall." ; The Belgian Hares had _ a falling out with the Welsh Rarebits and the swiss cheese is shot full of holes. This will make the Irish Stew and the English Mustard hot, and if the Russian Caviar the French Pastry, it may start a Swiss movementâ€"watch, the Spanish ‘Onions are strong for a mixâ€"up and iftf the Home _ Preserves are called out and spread over â€" the Germain Noodles, they may K\etchwp with the Navy ibeans, therby causing an uprising of the Brussels Sprouts. DEATH OF R. B. PATTERSON Robert Byron Patterson passed away at his home, Nelles. Ave., GRIMSBY, on Wednesday last, after an illness extending over _ the last four years. The late Mr. Patterson was born near Georgetown â€" in 1840. Early in life he came to the Niagara Peninsula and for a number of years lived in Beamsville. He moved into Clinton township and was appointed assessor and collector. Some years ago he moved to GRIMSBY, and from there to Hamilton, where he resided until three or four years ago, when he retired from carpentering and came back to GRIMSBY. The older residents will remember Mr. Patterâ€" son for his kindly and genial ways. His widow and two children, C. C. of GRIMSBY and Mrs. â€"F. B. Russ of GRIMSBY East, survive. The funerâ€" al took place on Friday afternoon to Mount Osborne cemetery, and was very largely attended. s There was a very large attendance at â€" the annual service of theâ€" Free Masons, held ir the Methodist Church last Sunday afternoon. A most interâ€" estimg sermon was vreached by Rev. G. Thoa4pson, of Tapleytown â€" who took as his text Eec. 12 1. After the service the Masons adjourned to the Temperanice Hotel for dinner. Cne dozen flannel shirts, cme dozen pairs of socks, several pairs of wrist lets and bed socks and other small articles. Also 116 bandages, five yards long and several _ flannelette right shirts, which were sent direct to The Queen‘s Canadian â€" Military Hospital Folkstne, Englaind, where a special appeal is ‘being â€" made . for these things. f The many friends of Edgar Anderâ€" son, of Bartonville, will be sorry to learn that he is seriously ill in the City Hospital.. Mrs. Mclutyre has returned ‘home sfter sveending three months with her dauvuczhter in Winnipesg. Mrs. Will Spera â€" and family â€" are DIED Davisâ€"At his home, Elm St., Grims by, on Friday, Oct. 30, Chas. Davis, at the age of 65 years. «nending a fe er in Dundas ,; R. Poole 42 RED CROSS TEA STONEY CREEK Spera and family are few ‘weeks with her moth Moore‘s new theatre, the finest play house in the Niagara Peninsula, will be opened to the public, tomorrow night (Thursday, Nov. 5) and take it frim us; it will be some. SÂ¥we! cpening. _ The 44th Reg‘t. band will be in atâ€" tendance and will render one of their classy concerts. The program il1 be made up of all the latest popuths and patriotic airs and Bandmaster Howard assures us that it will be cne 04 the best programmes ever ren dered by the band. GRIMSBY‘S BEAUTIFUL The seats will be in, the Steam heat will be turned on, the moving picture machines will be ready to work and in fact, everything will be ready for the opening. \ This is the first of the bands poâ€" pular ten cent winter concerts and will be worth the price of admission alone. The pictures secured by Mr. Moore for opening night are very good indeed and are away above the ordinary pictures usually seen in a small town theatre. Reeve Randall will be chairman and speeches will be made the memâ€" bers of the town and â€" township councils and by other prominent citizens. : The opening accorded this house will be the finest ever given a public building in GRIMSBY. The town fathers made an excellent deal when they sold Mr. Moore the lot upon which the building stands and it is up to every citizen of GRIMS BY to show Mr| Moore that they apâ€" preciate the magnificent structure that he has erected, by attending this house opening night. EPWORTH LEAGUE SILVER JUBLLEE e On the evenings> of Oct. 25 and 26, the Epworth League of the Methodist Church, GRIMSBY, â€" celebrated the Silver Jubilee, of that. organization. On Sunday evening Dr. Ross gave an ~inspiring address to the young people, who marched irto the church in a body, and occupied _ the centre pews. This address contained an out line of the foundation of the Epworth League in Canada; ‘wentyâ€"‘ive years agyo and the purposes done ty the> same, advice was aiso give: ple. ® Appropriate music was contributed by the choir. Monéay evening a speal program was given suitable to the Silver Jubiâ€" lee and the Annual Rally of the Lea gue. Dr. Ross presided and made suit able introductory remarks. Addreossâ€" es were given by Misses Marion Ross and Altha Lymburner and by Messrs Harold Pickett ard William Blame,;/. Miss Gertruds Marlatt â€" contribu‘ed 1 very pleasing solo, "Love Divine." A numiber of chorises were sung bY the League and a social hour comâ€" pleted a very pleasant evening. About g on« hundred members and frienc joved the evening together. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. R. B. Patterson desirese to thank her many friends and neighâ€" bours who so kinily assisted at the time of the «Jleath and funeral of het ‘usband and to express her heartfolt anvreciation of the expressions. Of sympathy. HAVE YOU A TROUBLESOME COLD Influenza, la grippe, neuralgia, etc.: If so, you should take Parke‘s LaXA~ tive Cold Cure tablets. They have proved themselves to be an excellent cold cure. One taken every hour will soon break up the worst cold. Price 20c per box. Parke & Parks, Market Square. 3 Coldâ€"Sores Mrs. Yellen, of Portland, says : "M; hands were so sore and cracked that it was agony to put them near water. When I did so they would smart and burn as if I had scalded them. I seemed %uit.e unable to get relief from anything ut on them until I tried Zamâ€"Buk, ang it succeeded when all else had failed. It closed the big cracks, gave me ease, soothed the inflammation, and in a very short time healed my hands." Zamâ€"Buk also cures chafing, rashes, winter eczema, piles, ulcers, festering sores, sore heads and backs, abscesses, pimg)ln, ringâ€"worm, etc. cuts, burns, bruises, scalds, sprains. Of all druggists and stores, or post free from the Zamâ€" Buk Co., Toronto. Price 560c a box. Are your harzds chapped, cracked or sore? ‘ Have you "cold cracks" which open and bleed when the skin is drawn tight? Have you a cold sore, frost bite, chilblains, or a "raw‘‘ place, which at times makes it agon}‘{ for you to go about your househol duties ? If so, Zamâ€"Buk will give yo relief, and will heal the frostâ€"damaged skin, Anoint the sore places at night, Zamâ€"Buk‘s rich healing essences will sink into the wounds, end the smartâ€" ing, and will heal quickly. NEW: THEATRE OPENS TOMORRCW â€"NIGHT urposes â€" oi 1e WOTak same, Some excellent so given the young peo AN D ~## 41 is en ENT, GRIMSBY, ONT. | _The / Guard,â€" under â€" Colorâ€"Serg‘t. Ion, is turning out to drill anywhere from seventyâ€"five to one _ hundred strong every drill night and the way that they have taken to the drill, shows that they have their heart in the work. 4 We doubt if you can find a better body of men in the whole Niagara district, that will make as good an ap pearance on parade, for the short time that they have been at it, as the GRIMSBY Guard. They pay <strict attention to business and with the asâ€" sistance of Capt. Hagar and Sergt‘s Gilmartin, Butchart, Book and Mcâ€" Bride, Serg‘t. Ion has rapidly whipâ€" ped them into shape. | We stated in these columns at the ‘time that Serg‘t. Ion was secured that there was not a capable man in town to handle the job. We printed this unintentionally, as we have capable men in town.. At that time Capt. Haâ€" gar was confined to the house and | could not be secured, and consequentâ€" ily, Serg‘t. Ion was engaged. We ‘make this correction in fairness _ to [ Capt. Hagar, who is always on _ the ljob and has been a great help to the instructor, during the last two drills. EVERYBODY SHOULD JOIN THE HOME GUARD AT ONCE Enrollment Cards Can Be Seâ€" cured from Mr. Geo. C. Whyte, Sec‘y., orâ€" from â€" Reeve @_ . Flemimng. / Have you seen the GRIMSBY Home Guard out on parade yet? Well, the first chance you get you want to do so. They present a fine sight. The committee who have been in charge of the Home Guard have spent a great amount of time and work on the idea and they are deâ€" serving of great credit for the great and good work that has been done. If you have not yet signed an enâ€" rollment form you should see either Mr. Whyte or Reeve Fleming at once and do so. â€" i October Report Sr. 4, Honorsâ€"F. Gray, R. Dalâ€" gleish, R. Alexander and F. Farner, B. Haist, G. Sutherland, F. Miller, H. Bonham, G. Shannon, M. Walker, H. McNinch, C. Morris, D. Hayhoe, A. Bierd, W. VanLuven, A: Schaefer. Mr. George C. Whyte, secretary of the Home Guard, has received nearly a hundred application forms, filled in and signed by members, many â€" of whom have seen service in the Briâ€" tish army and in Africa. These will be forwarded to Ottawa to the: Militia Department in a few days by Mr. Whyte and then the Guard will be in a position to secure rifles and equipâ€" ment. . The Guard night at 7.45 age, and then Jr. 4, Honorsâ€"C. Hughes, M. Smith D. Bromley, A. Grout, G. Farrell, L. Kidd, J. Bentley, D. Wilcox, E. Coulâ€" son, W. Bingle, F. Uorton, L. Graisâ€" ley, J. Wentworth and H. Wilson. J. H. Forman, teacher Sr. 3, Honorsâ€"George Gowland, Willie Hewson, Bertie Johnson, Jean Walker, Katie House, Blanche Ockenâ€" den, Gladys Sweet, Myrtle Konkle, Bernard Page, Ada Ashton, Ethel Walker, ‘Dorothy Ross, Erla Dorety, Frank Bentley, Waldemar Kilterborn Vera Hand, Earl Phipps, Ursula Christie, Della Phipps, Dorothy Leâ€" Patourel, Elsa Marcon, Aldridge Amâ€" brose, Harry Game, George Wilson. Jr. 3, Honorsâ€"Gertrude Coulson;, Gladys Bartlett, Lance Hayhoe, Marâ€" garet Calder, Gladys St. John, Freda Randall, Mernie Robinson and Charâ€" lie Bray, Richard Schaefer, Marie Shea, Arnetta â€" Schaefer, Clarence Konkle, Hugh Snetsinger, Ross Milâ€" ler, Jim Farewell, Manley Lee, Kenâ€" neth Walker, Kerman Schaefer, Edâ€" ward Walker, Louie Langsdon. 4 Miss H. E. Bonham, Teacher. Sr. 2, Honorsâ€"Jack Cooper, Charâ€" lie Wilson, Rose Ottaway, Hazel Alâ€" cox, Earl Alcox, Wilson Sutherland, Leora . Phipps. f Passâ€"Russell Dalgliesh, Margaret Terryberry,.â€" Evelyn Shea, Willie Houghton. Jr. 2, Honorsâ€"Phyllis Farrell, Maâ€" rion Culp. Passâ€"Marguerite Smith, â€" Edgar Farewell, Kathleen Sutherland. â€" . Miss G. Monsinger, teacher: Jr. 2, Honorsâ€"Marvin Wentworth, Jr. 2, Honorsâ€"Marvin Wentworth, Leo Hand. Sr. 1, Honorsâ€"Irene Sharp, Marion Gibson, Violet Whittaker, Robert Phillips. Jr. 1, Honorsâ€"Glen â€" Rea, John Boutcher, Isabel Walker, Violet Went worth, Olive Staniland, Willie Wilson. Miss C. Marsh, teacher. Primeryâ€"Room 2 4th Class, Honorsâ€"Eva Ambrose, Maud Hildreth, Fred Whittaker, Mary Phipps, Beatrice Johnston, Freddie Swayze, Violet Tillotson, Elizabeth Graham, Francis Norton. Passâ€"Isabel Bentley, Christina Stephen, Marguerite Farrow, Dorothy Werner, Francis Leadbetter, Marjorie Gilmartin. Srd Class, Honorsâ€"Kenneth Teeter Wylie Theal, Helen McArthur, Merrill Rinker, Thelma MlCoy. Passâ€"Albert Collyer, Arthur Flowd, Ada Clark, John House, Gladys Maxwell. 2nd Class, Honorsâ€"Mabél Gregory, Winnie Worsnop, Cecil Farrow, â€" Joe Rummery, Bob Hillier, Clara Johnâ€" ston, Edward Unwin. > Passâ€"Beulah Teeter, Mary Chamâ€" bers, Clifford McCartney. f Miss M. A. Ross, teacher. Primary Room Class 3, Honorsâ€"Ralph Farrell, Horace Farrell, Agnes Hand, Marion Fletcher and Willie Charleton, Gladys Barnum, George Nigh. Class 2, Honorsâ€"Frankie Hobbs, Jean Morrison, Eric Bull, Evelyn Far rell, Arthur Hainer, Viola Bentey and Marguerite Bray. Cass 1, Honors, (A)â€"Morley Roâ€" binson, Gracie Stephen and Ralph Bull, Alice Ottaway and Irene Upsâ€" dell, Nellie Etty. (B)â€"Edith Phipps, Maggie Jones, Royce Chambers, Gertrude Talbert. GRIMSBY PUBLIC SCHOOL drills .every Wednesday in the Village Inn garâ€" have a short march out. (C)â€"Bruce Swayze, Willie Jones, Maggie McCartney, Gerald Smye. Miss Eva Fleming, teacher. THIRTY MOUNTAIN A _ reopening of the Methodist Church was held last Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Hearth preached a very apâ€" proptiate sermon,. Mr. and Mrs. ‘C. Wilcox and daugh ter of GRIMSBY Beach visited Mr. and Mrs., Alec. Sweet, last Sunday. Nfs. Groff â€" and daughter _ visited her son at Winona iast Sunday., Messre. Zimrr_n-erman . and Stevens were collecting in aid Of the Presbyâ€" terian Church on Tuesday last. Sunday, Novaemiber 8.â€" > 11 am.â€""Four Things That Come I oOt Back." 3 7 â€" pm.â€""An_ Incomparahls . Parâ€" don." 2.30â€"Bible School. "Sowing and Reajping." Mr. Terryberry is through picking Lis large apple crop. The trees were iike umbrellas, so well loaded. Monday, 8 p.m.â€"B.Y.P.U. "Getting out of Ruts and Keeping Out." Wednesday, 8 p.m.â€"Prayer and Praise Meeting. "Come thou with us and we will do thee good." Harold "Scotty" Gowland, was awarded $1,200 damages by the jury in Hamilton on Saturday last, in his case against the H. G. & B. Railway Company. S It will be remembered. that Gowâ€" land was driving out of C. W. F. Carâ€" penter‘s lane one day last spring, with J. P. Robertson‘s grocery rig and was struck by a westbound H. G. & B. car. Besides the $1,200 damages, the H. G. & B.must pay all doctor‘s hospital and operating bills and the costs of the court. Tailoring Youth Into Every Stitch and Seam of Fall Clothes £ I "HAT, in a sentence, is the distingâ€" uishing feature of Phippos‘ clothes â€"_â€" for young men. $# hy Fall Suits and Overcoatsâ€" THERE should be just a "dash" of "tabasco" in young men‘s clothesâ€"and we supply it.. There should be a distinct absence of dullness and over conservâ€" _ atismâ€"and we supply it. is TH]S store‘s readiness for men is equally remarkable® We know how to make clothes conservative withâ€" out making them "dead." Every style, fabric, patâ€" tern, and color that will appeal to midcleâ€"age and mature men is included in our display of Fall Suits an Overcoats Cleaning and pressing is a specialty with us. We also handle "HEADLIGHT‘" OVERALLS AWARDED $1,200 DAMAGES PHIPPS BROS., Grimsby, Ont. Rexall Tooth Paste or any Other Rexall Preparation ; A PORTION OF YOUR MONEY GOFES TO THE : CANADIAN PATRIOTIC FUND R ; Five per cent of all Rexall purchases made from October 15 to Deâ€" cember 31, by over 400 Rexall Stores in Canada, is being eontributed to the Canadian Patriotic Fund for relief work. f Thousands of Rexall Preparations are being sold throughout Canada every day. The collective support of Canadians can make this thousands more, with the result that a much larger lund will be raised by the Rexall Stores for the Relief Work of the Canadian Patriotic Organization. AS REXALL GOODS ARE MADE IN CANADA y It will also have the further effect of keeping Canadian employees busyâ€"a worthy cause in itself in the present time of stress. REXALL TOILET GOODS and REXALL REMEDIES are products of the highest quality. ; § Behind them is the reputation of over 7,000 of the Leading Druggists in Great Britain, Canada and the United States and they have the enâ€" dorsation of millions of users in these countries. In buying them you take no risk, for if by chance you don‘t find them satisfactory we reâ€" fund your money. List of REXALL PRODUCTS, the purchase of which will materially assist the Patriotic Organization in their work, Free for the asking at our stores. 4 For Men of More Mature Years MALL wonder that this store for young men. ig growâ€" ‘ ing more popular every day. f BAP.’I‘IST‘_ CHURCH y, Novamiber 8.â€" ‘ i.â€""Four Things That Come WM. M. STEWART, Druggist $15 to $35 Grimsby "Quality Tailors and Clothiers‘‘ The Rexall Store at EVERY TIME YOGOU BUY $15 to $35 Have been placed in stock in my new store on Main St., and I can supply you with any kind of a brass, reed or string instrument. Come in and look over our stock. : Are shown in the finest array that I have ever had. â€" The playerâ€"pianos are exceptionally fine. The tone is beautiful and the cases are finigshed up in the finest style possible. Our _ sheet music . department is stocked with all the latest Broadway hits. P 9 Musical Instruments Place â€" Your: Order Now _ SsSCOTT & SANGSTER You will be wanting a new fruit dray next spring? Our horse â€" shoeing â€" departâ€" ment was never in better shape to attend to your wants. We can‘ stop those horses from interfering immediately, if you just let us have a chance at him. Tlien why not come and give us your order now, and thus be sure of getting your dray on time. Don‘t put off till the last moment. Next H. G. & B. Station Main Street, . â€" GRIMSBY G. T. HARTWELL Repairing of all kinds done Phone 71 Mountain St. GRIMSBY, ONT ALL KINDS Ontario