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THEAL BROS. GRIMSBY â€" PHONE 108 Here is a bakery in this town And its produce is easily found. Here is Bread Fresh every day Excellent bread, we think, you‘ll say. Héere are cookies, pies and cakes As fine as any baker bakes Here ‘are doughnuts, rolls and buns, And you‘ll not ‘find any ‘better ones. A. B. TUFFORD REAL ESTATE AGENT AUCTIONEER and VALUATOR 4 Beamsville, Ont. All kinds of Fruit, Grain and Stock â€"__Farms for sale. If you have a farm to sell let me know. â€" If you want to buy I can suit you. : Jas. Crawford Hall‘s Hair Renewer cervtainly stops falling hair. No doubt about it whatâ€" ever. _ You will surely be satisfied. g.mm.momm.'hm.'l.'!u'l.aumfl.rm'wmmvmm.m.'unu'l.g Stops Falling fair NDMNMMWNINANY DTA NA NTA ADAADNADANTADMNMT Fruit Growers TAKE NOTICE We begto inform you that this ‘ season is our special buyer in fruit. org}::gf communicate with him ST.ONGE & CREVIER Reference Merchants: BANK OF CANADA, Pointe St. Charles Branch Cars loaded eyory day for Montroal We sell Five Roses, Purity, Sunâ€" beam, Gold Medal, Perfection, all good bread flour â€" of varying strengths. ‘ We have a special line of Pastry Flour just now at a price that will surprise you. Give us your next order. _ suitable for immediate use as well as winter wear. Mirumgry Parrors 4 John St. North, cor King Hamilton â€" â€" â€" _ Upstairs Manufacturer of Wedding Cakes, lce Croam and Fine Candy Woeddings, Receptions, At HRomes and Entertainmonts Supplied 34 King St. w., H A M ILT O N Weu‘a're now ready with a complete line of BREAD AND PASTRY FLOUR Hinmanâ€"Atkinson H. RAYNOR & CO, FLOUR _ FEED seEEDs PHONE is7 CRIMSBY Try Them GRIMSBY BAKERY MR. A. T. HUNTER of Grimsby, Ont. â€"Fall Millinery Trimmed Hats Lunch Counters Caterers 1454 St. James, Confectioner MONTREAL, Que. b t Dated at Grimsby this 26th day of October, 1914. Notice is hereby given that a Court will be held pursuant to the Ontario Voters‘ Lists Act by His Honor, the Judge of the County Court of the County of Lincoln, at the Council Chamber, Grimsby Village, on Saturâ€" day, the seventh day of November, 1914 at 2 o‘clock in the afternoon, to hear and determine complaints of erâ€" rors and omissions in the Voters‘ List of the Municipality of the Village of Grimsby for 1914. PAID UP LIST J. S. Davis, Smithville, Dec. E. S. Ward, Beamsville , Dec. John Hilts, N. GRIMSBY, Dec. John Peaire, Smithville, â€" Dec. Henry Smith, Vinemiount, Jan Voters‘ List Notice Witness stated positively that he stayed on the verandah and knew not that Mrs. Beamer was breaking into the house. Mr. Beamer was awardad ¢14nn Budge was put through a stiff exaâ€" mination by both Mr. Bell and Mr. Mc Brayne. ‘"No, I did not, but just the same I was afraid he might shoot me, as he carried two or three revolvers in his pockets all the time." "Did you tell your brother that he was going with you as a body guard; that your husband was a dangerous man and was likely to murder you? On further questioning she admitâ€" ted sending back some of the goods on receiving a lawyer‘s letter. Budge received one of like nature. "Oh! That was not the first time the house was locked up on me," answered the witness. Mrs. Beamer, Sr. swore that Mrs. Beamer Jr. and her brother, W. R. Budge, in getting into the house hamâ€" mered in a cellar window. The plainâ€" tiff‘s wife on the stand swore that Budge stayed on the front verandah while she went around to the _ rear to find a means of entering, as all the doors were barricaded.. To Myp, McBrayne she said that the motherâ€"in law had stated what was not true. On entering the house she and her broâ€" ther sat in the hall and at oranges, after which the furniture was packed and placed on a wagon. She swore that her brother had nothing to do with it, other than helping her with one or two things, by request. ‘"You entered, yet you knew that house was locked for some purpose?"‘ enquired Mr. McBrayne. _ ‘"Why, you just scratched your head mumbled something and then went out," came the answer. her about the exa}ninéift;njf(;; vd\;gt‘:‘(;; ery in Miss Sadlier‘s office. . At one point__ he said, "And what did I do? W. R. Budge is a brother of _ Mrs. Beamer, and Mrs. Beamer Sr. swore that her daughterâ€"inâ€"law accompanied Budge when the goods were taken. The jury was given a short laugh during the crossâ€"examination of Mrs. Beamer. The lawyer was questioning Great interest centred in the acâ€" tion of H. C. Beamer vs W. R. Budge, heard at Friday morning‘s sitting of the Supreme Court in Hamilton to recover $1,000 for allegod unlawful seizure of household goods. W. S. Mc Brayne acted for the plaintiff; C. W. Bell for the defendant. It was claim ed by Beamer that on June 24 Budge unlawfully seized the goods.‘ The deâ€" fence put up a claim that he did so for Mrs. Beamer, wife of the plaintiff. At the time the seizure took place she was living apart from her husband, and she claimed it was her own goods which she obtained. 4 Our days were long and fatiguing, spent at the hospital dressing wounds. Poor devils they _ should have the best of care after giving their lives for their country, but even necéssaries were lacking. During our time 8,000 to 10,000 had been _ taken care of but were shipped off to Gerâ€" many as soon as they could put a foot on the ground, many dying beâ€" fore they reached the _ stationâ€"and many more in a @dying and agonizing state. A soldier of _ the Munster Rifles was brought in, 120 of his regiment being killed and the rest taken prisâ€" oners. He was the only British sold ler we saw until we got between Dun kirk and ‘Ostend on our way â€" jback. They are men to be proud f so beauâ€" tifully equipped. There were train loads of them enroute, but no one knew their destination. We heard that the British were very often near Charleroi but were repulsed. We got no offiicial news the whole time â€" of our stay. we were well looked after at ths Consul‘s house, he and his wife havy ing ‘been wanned by the English Leâ€" gation to leave. (Continued from page 1) brutal (both frm fear and hunger. It seemed as though the whole Gerâ€" man army must have passed through bere~ for the Frontierâ€"one â€" never dreamed of their being such a luxurâ€" ous side to warâ€"but the Germans have been preparing for years â€" and brought their methods to great peorâ€" fection, As the fighting moved fartehr and farther away, the ambulances were clesed and the work at the hospital became slack enough to leave to the Belgian Red Cross, we made _ it known that we wanted to leave. We were told that if we would go we must find the means. Kind of the Belgians, wasin‘t it? The French Capâ€" tains told us it was madness to thirk of escapinig, but by means of carts, tram cars ard walking â€" we reached Ghent by Brussels. _ The American Consulate sent us by motor car to Antwerp where the fortifications atre worderful. May ‘we hope that the German canmon are not as powerful aos they say they nare. Parisg is full of wounded, so after a few days‘ rest we shall have to tutrn out and give a hand. . 3 MISS LOUGH‘S LETTER Beamer was awarded $400 BEAMER VS BUDGE James Brodie, Village Clerk 31,‘15 81,14 31,/15 31,15 The 48th Hiighlanders, of Toronto are ‘with the 15th Brigade. The headquarters staff of this battalion is as follows:â€"Lieut.â€"Col, J. A. Currie; Major W. R. Marshall, _ Major _W. Hendrie; adjutant, Capt. R. C. Darâ€" ling; asistant adjutant, Capt. T. War Ten; iquartermiaster, Hon. Capt. R. L. M. Donaldson ; transport officer, Lieut. J. T. Duguld; signalling officer W. ‘B. Lawson; imedical officer, Major A. J. _ Mackenzie; paymaster, Hon. Capt. 0. H. Mabee; machine gun offiâ€" cer, (Lieut. R. R. McKissock. Company officers:â€"Captains A. R. McGregor, B. H. Cory, G. H. McLaren J. A. Osborne, G. M. Alexander, K. R.â€" Marshall, G. H. Musgrove, A. N. Daniels. Lieutenants F. H. Macdonâ€" ald, . F. J. Bmith," J. A; M. LIVINGâ€" STON, /F‘. N. Percy, H. A. Barwick, R H. Davidson, W. Mavor, W. H. Shoen berger, (C. V. Fessenden, F. M. Gibâ€" son, A. G.:C. Campbell, A. J. Sinclair, W. P. Malone, J. H. Dansereau, E. W. Bickle, A. E. Muir, H. M. Wilson. H. M. Seott,..: â€"P.~P. ‘Acland., F.. 0. Bath, J. Kay, F. V. Jones, G. T. Lang muir, W. W. Jago: supernumerary, LIEUT. E. J. LONG. 48th HIGHLANDER OFFICERS The following is the full list _ of officers, â€" commanding the. various companies of the 48th Canadian High landers: Mr. Edwards made a feeling reply, thank.1ig all for their kindness and love and asking their further _ coâ€" operation in the work of the Sunday School. At a late hour all dispersed, wishâ€" ing Mr. and Mrs. Edward‘s all happiâ€" ness and success in their new life together. 4 Ar. and Mrs. Albert Demis, _ of Fort William are visiting here. Mrs. Tom Asher. of Hamilton, spent a week with her mother, Mr. and Mrs: Hugh Brown . and Mrs. Haney are visiting in Buffalo. Mrs. W. Wilcox and Mrs. H. Curâ€" win nave Teturned from _ a week‘s visit in Toronto. Signed on behalf of the Bunday School and friends, Julia Sharpe. Jessie Harkins, Miss Julia Sharpe made the presâ€" entation which consisted of a full dinner set of china and the following silverware: One dozen dessert knives and forks, one dozen teaspoons, one dozen dessert spoons, â€" one butter kuife and one sugar shell. ‘wWe are not always rewarded ixi a material way for our acts of love and sacrifice, for the real reward is | in the doing. Yet we desire in a tangible way, to express, at least â€" in a small measure, the esteem and love with which we hold you ‘both, and pray that your lives may â€" long ‘be spared to each other and to us and â€" that Your genifal, honest life too _ has won a large place in our hearts and miade you a welcome guest in every home. We are glad to know you have returned to continure ‘ to live in our midst and to canry forward to great er completion the good work _ in which you have been engaged. _ _/ Mr. Edwards, we cannot forget the iong and faithful service you â€"have Trendered, not anly as a loyal citizen in the community but as the superâ€" intendent of our Sunday School. We have noted the deep interest which you have taken personally in the young peopole, and in spite of many difficulties and discouragements, the success which has crowned your efforts in ‘binding together and inspir ing our large Sunday School. You kLave been true to your trust and your unfailing efforts are worthy of the highest appreciation,. Mrs. Edwards, with your frank, cheerful and affable nature, you have won a lange place in our hearts. We wish you much happiness and trust you _ will be a great inspiration _ to your husband in all that is high, holy and good. The following address was then read by Miss Jessie Harkins:â€" To Mr. and Mrs. A. W Edwards. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Edwards,â€" As members of the Sunday School and friends, it affords us unusual pleasure on the occasion of your mar riage and return to Caistorville after your wedding trip, not only to welcome you back, but to manifest to you the high esteem and Christian iove with which we hold you in our sffections. i¢e cream and banuanas were served as his treat to the school. Rey A. K. Sharpe then took the chair and the following ‘programme was rendered: Opening hymn. Chairâ€" man‘s address,. Solo, Rev. G. I. Steâ€" phenson. Recitation, Mrs. Perry Parke. Duet and chorus, Price famiily. Victrola selections. Duet, Johinson and Sharipe. Address, Mr. Albert Dennis, of Fort William. Solo, Hugh Asher. Address, Rev. G. I. Stepherson, Duet, Asher and Price. Reading, Arthur Bennett, Duet, J olhnson and Sharpe. Recitation, â€" Wray Shields. Victrola selection. CAISTORVILLE f Reception to Mr. and Mrs. Edwards A very plegsant event took place on Friday evening, when the memhbers of the Sabbath school, to the nember of about two hundred and fifty, tenâ€" dered a hearty reception to Mr. ‘Alâ€" tert W. Edwards and bride on their return from their honeymoon,. The reception was held in the basement of the church, which was artisticâ€" aly decorated. _ Three tables, each extending the length _ of the ‘room, were twice filled. The tables were gay with a profusion of flowers and laden with delacies. The cent.e table where the bride and groom and imâ€" mediate friends were seated, was dGecocrated with waite carnations. After all had done full justice _ to the good things provided. Mr. Eqdâ€" wards made a neat speech and then ice cream and banuanas were â€" served as chis treat tn tha auahant THE INDEPENDENT,. GRIMSBY, f Moved by Mr. Juhlke, seconded by Mr. Middaugh, that the Clerk be auâ€" thorized to collect from North Grimsby oneâ€"half of amount expended in reâ€" pairing bridges on the townline between North and South Grimsby. Carried. Moved by Mr. Morley, seconded by Mr. Boulter, that this Council do now adjoutn to meet again in Brant‘s Hall, on Tuesday, the 15th day of December, 1914, at 10 o‘clock a.m. Carried. EOVn No 20 M0 o0 n ced N nil OB t C aplind Db iedoaa Oivian ts on e n laet, it in iidnpotondt C m ordatrataadhit "At M dsc huthanficlicb Aald Moved by Mr. Morley, seconded by Mr. Boulter, that Chas. North be paid $60 for labor on the McDougal bridge, on Buckbee road. Carried. Moved by Mr. Juhlke, seconded by Mr. Middaugh, that the Reeve be auâ€" thorized to collect from John H. Erb the value of one white oak tree illegally cut upon the public highway. Carried. Moved by Mr. Juhlke, seconded by Mr. Middaugh that the following acâ€" count be paid: Harley Merritt, for 300 feet of W. oak plank at $40 per M., §$12.00., Carried. â€". . Moved by Mr. Middaugh, seconded by Mr. Juhlke, that the following grants be made: Peninsular Central Agricultural society, $50; Smithville Public Lipr_ary_,-$3(_)3 S_outh Grimsby Plowing Society, $15. Carried. Carried. Moved by Mr. Middaugh, seconded by Mr. Juhlke, that the following acâ€" counts be paid: H. Huether, for teaming timber from Smithville to Oliver bridge, $2; 34 hours labor with team at 40c¢c, $13.60; 17 hours labor at 20c $3.40; 8 lbs of spikes, 25¢; 1 bbl cement, $1.65. Total ........ ........$20.90 w Newnham, for 40 hrs labor‘.......... ......0.%. ....s.c2..AY.v2c..~ £©00 A. di Galloway, for 40 hours labor ;......... .......l.........2..r.lls 18.00 Carried. Moved by Mr. Boulter, seconded by Mr. Morley, that the following â€" acâ€" count be paid: The T. H. & B. for two cars gravel, $48. Carried. Moved by Mr. Morley, seconded by Mr. Boulter, that the following acâ€" count be paid: R. E. Book, balance due for lumber to October 4. . $20.52. Carried Moved by Mr. Morley, seconded by Mr. Boulter, that counts be paid: D. Sanders for 8% hours labor at 30c J. Evans, for leveling roads ..........;.... .........8 u... E. Merritt, for leveling roads ............ .......;...... D. Nelson, for 3 hours with team .........."............ A. McNelIson, for 15 hours labor....:.. ... ..i....sl.0... W. B. Shrum, 10 hours labor with team at 40c Anson Merritt, 5 hours labor at 17%c¢. ...... Moved by Mr. Morley, seconded by Mr. Middaugh, that the counts be paid: Abel Sprague, for 115 hours labor at 17%¢ .. John Hill, for 45 hours labor at. 17c .......... ............. John Souter, with team 51% hours at 40¢c ................... John Souter, for hired man 57% hours at 17%¢ .............. John Sprague, 814 hours labor at 17%4c .................... j f Carried. Moved by Mr. Boulter, seconded by Mr. Juhlke, that Abel Sprague be paid the sum of $2, being the amount paid by him for hauling one corrugated culvert to townline in Div. 1. Carried. The Municipal Council of the Township of South Grimsby met pursuant to adjournment, at Brant‘s Hall, Smithville, on Tuesday, the 20th day of Ocâ€" tober, 1914, at 1 o‘clock p.m. with all of the members present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. Moved by Mr. Moriey, seconded by Mr. Middaugh, that the following acâ€" count be paid: Anson Merritt, for 59 hours labor as weed inspector ..$10.32 Canada Ingot Iron Culvert Co., for 5 corrugated culverts............ 117.90 F. Roberts, for revision of Yoters‘ List .............}................"} 11.09 Daniel Shrum, for half cost of sidewalk on Convenient St. ............ 22.97 T. Pearson, for attending Division Court 1913 and 1914 .............. 18.00 A. D. Lacy, for attending Division Court 1913 and 1914 .............. 18.00 Bullâ€"dog blood shows itself and its _ quality in fighting. _ _raceâ€"â€"â€"men fearless in attack, grim and determined, tenacious, invincible. We in Canada are proud of the bullâ€"dog strain in usâ€"â€"â€"that quality of blood and heart that makes us dauntless and masterful. The bullâ€"dog strain shows in us and others in times of peril and menace. THE bullâ€"dog is typical of the British The Bullâ€"Dog Strain SOUTH 6R Everywhere in Canada manufacâ€" turers, wholesalers and retailers of the bullâ€"dog breed are answering the challenges of warâ€"the challenges of trade disturbance and business opporâ€" tunity. The identity of some of these valiantâ€"hearted merchants and manuâ€" facturers is revealed in the advertising columns of this and other newspapers, for advertisements are expressions of courage, tenacity, and mastery. avilicioshierrwes MSBY GOUNCIL bntntnh cotnetincdintect ceb dfi td cb 2~ As ts d t it i th ts t 16. .. at ATYRC l 1y hsn als sys aa‘s¢ad o‘s t 4OC :s S ui araisita * s naraks‘s. Rine thoidradiielt itb F. W. ROBERTS, Clerk October 20, 1914 Carried. the following acâ€" in ssalesa‘s 1 s pe.dp shank csreay. db i pieverer miasan hallad d viCa ts e ce £.085 ikarcrecs 1*s 4 0.00 following acâ€" +@*<+ 11 *@20.10 @asars S TaBT nutrcs«.ca0.00 «v‘esks > 10.04 ~+iaxs ve 420 s aa‘s." »4.00 87 hevuntrasssdimeiPocivanatYiRhctindinpiteot C io silyvap en anconuain on dsc dW 3 $20.52 $10.10 $77.68 W. ROYCE, Practical boot makâ€" f er and repairer, Main Street,‘ Grimsby. A TRIAL SOLICITED Now is the time to get your winter shoes fixed. RUBBER BOOTS SOLEDand HEELED Satisfaction Guaranteed. Polishes, Dressings and Supplies on hand All the best No. 1 Leather used Gin Pills are sold by all dealers at 50c. a box, 6 boxes for $2.50. Free trial treatment if you write National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto RS&ao# ror trg BL KIpnNEÂ¥YS If you are feeling badly, perhaps it is your Kidneys or Blad(fer that is causing the trouble. If there is pain over the Bladderâ€"if the urine is hot and scaldingâ€"too free or scantyâ€"if the urine shows brick dust deposits or mucusâ€"if there is constant é)ain in the backâ€"restless sleep and loss of appetiteâ€"then you certainly need Gin Pills. Get them toâ€"day and feel better toâ€" norrow. "I have taken Gin Pills and find them good for pain im the Joints, Swollen Hands and Ankles,and all swptoms of Kidney and Bladder Trouble. e always keep them in the house. CRIMSBY HOSPITAL That‘s what Mr. H. J. Eastwood, of Carleton Place, Ont., says about Gin Pills. Always Keep Them In The House Ginpilis SICK SHOES FOR AY, ~NOVv.â€"4, 1914 KB 8N a