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IN AID OrF â€" THE RED t l o m E GNTARIO RAILWAY AND MUNICIPAL BOARD k /s N8 Ne ?@Sons in Theory of » Music, Harmony, Counâ€" erpoint, Etc. * _ MR.F. p. MACKLEM, Apply for terms APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING ie Board hereby appoints Wednesâ€" the second day of December, A.D., & at the hour of halfâ€"past eleven 6ock in the forenoon, at the Council ;& in the Village of Grimsby, for _ hearing herein. ‘ /.:g?.&i)TOPOHtO this fourteenth day of fovember, A. D. 1914. ... e x0 H. C. SMALL, Secretary. TFHE MATTER of the Application of ie Village of Grimsby, under section [ VOf ‘"‘The Municipal Act," for the nexation thereto of parts of the >wnship of North Grimsby, as outâ€" ned in Byâ€"Law No. 320 of the said illage and being, n _ THIRDLYâ€"Part of Lot 9, at the inâ€" rsection of the Queenston and Grimsâ€" macadamized road, with the Westâ€" y limit of the road allowance beâ€" ween Lots 8 and 9. BUSINESS AS USI BECONDLYâ€"Part of Lot 10 and he northerly 250 feet of Lots 6, 7, 8 md 9, Registered Plan 73, and PEHIRDLYâ€"Part of Tot 9 at tha in. [RIRSTLYâ€"Part . of;> Lot 12, in the econd Concession of the Township of rth Grimsby: The Photographer, Grimsby, Ont ; Over Phipps Bros Store Come early and have the work done in our finest style. We have the largest range of mounts that we have ever had. _‘ Call us on the phone. &Wnll Soon be Occupying e Your Mind _ No nicer gift can be given than. a miea photo of yourself or a group of the family. It is something that the recipients will remember forever _ We are now prepared to make apâ€" ;ig_’{ointmems for sittings for your Xmas photos | _ _ â€" g $ the Scotch half does gi?;in;ca?nd the Irish Vhalf‘the nelink. . _ .. . _ Commander.inâ€"Chief 50â€"52 James St. North _ HAMILTON, ONT. _ Open evenings until ten o‘clock, so you can run in and make your selections after tea _ Boys‘ and Youths‘ Overcoats that were $7.50 for $4.95. Boys‘ and Youths‘ Overcoats that were $10 for $7.45. _ _ Overcoats that were $20 and $25 for $14.85. _ Boys‘ Overcoats that were $5 and $#5.50 for $3.75. § .Overcoats that were $10 and $12.540 for $7.85. _ Overcoats that were $15 and $16.50 for $9.85. _Overcoats that were $18.50 for $12.50. _ CHRISTMAS GIFTS The Overcoats are the latest models; the staple as well as veivet and plain collars. And the nifty models for jhe young fellows. _ This sale brings opportunity knocking at your door. If you are at home you‘ll\jrespond "to the knock. CALOW ELL Delay No ‘Longerâ€"Just Attend This Sale Where You Can Ailmost Buy Two Overcoats For The Price f Of One. Many men have been putâ€" ting off buying their Tobey with the Canal Zone Smile BUSINESS AS UsCAL WINTER OVERCOAT WEDNXESDAY, NOV "th (FH .A AL . Grimsby it the inâ€" 18,â€" 1914 f $789 80 Marlowâ€"Beamerâ€"That this Counâ€" cil do now adjourn to meet on Decem ber 15, at 11 o‘clock according to law. ¢rusher‘.7...."l. a%...¢..0:5 doG Sawyer ‘Massey, repairs â€" to erugher ©.:.l. 50 La.t s ns Ingot Iron Co., culvert bridge 6 Hamilton Bridge Works, steel for â€"Kelson sideroad ...;.....,.. 47 A. Yeager, gravel on cemetery road and Baker road ...~... 118 F. Hurst, Eastern Rd. Div... 134 5... Walker, W. Rd. Divy.: .;:.... 112 North Grimsby share of Grimsby _ Mountain drain (half cost), 145 Council and committee fees. ..24 Marlowâ€"Sutherlandâ€"That Reeve Fleming and Councillor Beamer be a coinmittee to look after the interests of the Township ratepayers with reâ€" ference to the proposed extension of the Village limits, with power to take such action as may be necessary. Marloweâ€"Beamerâ€"That the Clerk be authorized to notify the Dominion J, H. Beamer, engine for crushâ€" ing ‘stont ..;..2... Lira.ls Dr. R. A. Alexander, attendâ€" ance on Chas. Thomas ...... City hospital re Elsie Cotes .. Sawyer Massey Co., jaws for Power & Transmission Co. to take the necessary steps to have the street lighting contract Byâ€"Law ratified by the Lieutenantâ€"Governor in Council as suggested by their manager. Beamerâ€"Marlowâ€"That the follow ing accounts be paid: ' Expense in connection with Grimsby‘ Beach ‘fire ..........$52 10 Woman‘s Institute of Grimsby 25 00 J. M. Lawrie, livery, Red Cross Society ... . .}> <~" 2Â¥4.sik s Canadian Free Library for the the "blind *.; .:; 3. . /.0 i anleml Beamerâ€"Marlowâ€"That the petiâ€" tion of H. H. Wylie and fortyâ€"six others be received snd laid over for further consideration. The annexation question was brought up and a â€" committee was appointed to look after the township‘s interests in the matter. The petition from H. H. Wylie and several others to have the lake road past Lake Lodge school and Jas. Tayâ€" lor‘s property opened through to the Beach was laid over. This subject caused a lot of discussion. NORTH GRIMSBY COUNCIL The â€" November session of the North GRIMSBY Council was held in the Council .Chambers GRIMSBY, on Saturday afternoon, November 14. This is the third time in the past eighteen months that the INDEPEND ENT has done this job and the Union Bank is highly pleased _ with the grade of work which they are reâ€" ceiving. J BIG PRINTING ORDER There was shipped out from the IN IDEPENDENT office on Friday last one of the largest orders of printâ€" led matter ever sent out of a printing ‘office in a small town in Canada. It took fourteen boxes to pack this job in and the total weight of the job alone without the boxes was three tons fourteen hundredweight. It is not often that a printing office can be found in a small town that has the equipment to handle a job of this kind, especially on a time limit conâ€" tract. The job was one for the _ Union Bank of Canada and consisted of a million and a quarter savings deposit slips, a million and a quarter â€" debit slips, a million and a quarter credit slips and a million and a quarter curâ€" rent account deposit slips, or a total of five million slips of ‘paper eight and a quarter inches long and three and a half inches wide. Again than‘king you for your kind ress and consideration. I remain, f Yowrs very respectfully, Sergt. C. F. McCarthy, H. Co., 44th Regt. You may rest assured â€" that we carry in our hearts kindest thoughts for all the people interested in the splendid gifts and those going to the front will always have kind rememâ€" brances of the Grimsby Red Cross Society. * ’ I wish through the medium of your columns to expres© on ‘behalf â€" of the boys of "H" Co., 44th Regt., â€"my profound thanks â€" and appreciation for the kindness of the Red GOross Society in sending to us the articles for our comfort and convenience. The socks, shirts, ‘belt and housewives were duly received and I can assure you are appreciated to the fullest ex tent by each and every one of us. Railway, at a time before coal came | °Y®rYybody nearly went crazy when |_UIH IJ P NU UNIIMJUDT LAUICJ into eenerel nseceor renmentendines" | Tromas matecs douenidoric‘. . ‘Pinn | _ _The INDEPENDENT is in receipt |, After giving up the contracting bus| Y4S Converted by Swift making the of a leter from Segt. C. F. McCarthy, |iness, he settled down to farming and |S°°"C Six. Swift also made a touchâ€" "H"" Co. 44th, Regt. stationed at Wel |Owned two or three of the best farms | 4°W" in this quarter. Durham, G. H. land thanking the ladies of the Red |in the Township of North GRIMSBY.|Sâ€" centreâ€"half, made two punts, bring Cross Society in GRIMSBY for their | He planted the big twentyâ€"five acre|!DE the score at the end of the first gifts to the "H" Co. boys who went |aPPle orchard, on what was after. 4Uarter G. H. S., 13; B. H. S., 0. on the second contingent. Sergt. Mcâ€" | wards known as the Billington Farm| 1" the second quarter neither side Carthy writes on behalf of the boys |and now is known as .. Cornucopia|SC°Te4 & goal and it began to _ look who have léft. The Town Council |Farm and owned by Jas. A. Livingâ€" SCrious for G. H. S. when Davidson, also sweater coats and "Jaegar‘" caps | ston. â€" Beamsville‘s ‘star man, made an easy for which the boys are very thankâ€"| In his declining years he remained |"" fOr & touchâ€"down. There was ful. very close tn his hnama firm ang ... [noâ€"cause for alarmâ€" nhnwavear" ao +W Dear <Sir,â€" Editor Grimsby Independent, : hay Grimsby, Ont. ~H" C0. BOYS APPRECIATE GIFTS FROM GRIMSBY LADIES The letter is as follows BUSINESS AS USUC Sunshine Sacrifice Order Welland Nov. 16, 1914 Results Devotion Readiness Energy ourage 10 36 AL 00 70 40 76 06 00 00 00 50 50 00 Whittaker The pallâ€"bearers were J. C. Farrelff: (who acted as pallâ€"bearer for her mother), S. Oakley, E. Wilson, WmM. Clarke, J. J. Groce and Samuel She leaves to mourn her loss two sisters, Mrs. Bolo, of Kendall, Orleans county, N .Y., and Mrs.McIlroy, Fort William, Ont. ‘Three children, Mrs. Fred Maurer, Adams Basin, N. YÂ¥H Mr. Robert Wood, Holly,..N. Y3 anxl Mrs. Graisley, and ten grandchildren. The funeral took place to Queens Lawn cemetery on Saturday ‘after noon, the Rev. J. Allan Ballard Ofiâ€" ciating. v & About two years ago she had the misfortune to fall and break her arm, which never really regained its strength, although she was still able to do considerable sewing and fancy property that stand there toâ€"day. y work. w8 A year ago her sonâ€"inâ€"law from the States visited with her and took her out automobile riding and she took a very keen interest in the workâ€" ings of the machine, and the way to handle it. At that time she spoke of the great transformation that had taken place in the last half century in transportation. â€" Her memory _ of the olden time oxâ€"cart rides, then the horse and democrat _â€" and later the buggy and then the automobile. She often made reference to the running. of the first train through this disâ€" trict oyer the â€" Great Northwestern railroad and how people came for miles to see the first train go through. Right up till the time of her death, she retained all her faculties and her. memory was as bright and as strong. as it ever was. She took a great inâ€" terest in the war and read every line. of the war news in the papers every day. She was a great student of the . Bible and read it most studiously | every day. j She was a member of St. Andrews church, GRIMSBY, being christened. and confirmed in the present church | during the charge of the late Rev. Mr. Grout. i A qugeer coincidence away was the passing Jas. Russ at the age years within a few hou late Mr. Russ and Mrs schoolmates together friends in later years. Despite her great age she w active and was up and. arow house ‘as usual up till four ago, when she took to her be she gradually grew worse t passed away on Thursday las property that stands there today In her early womanhood she married to Mr. William Wood, predeceased her by fortyâ€"six y She was born in a house that that time stood at or near the pre Methodist parsonage, and it was father who planted the big ~.‘.s cherry trees on the Methadist »hi The deceased lady was the eldest of fifteen children of the late William Wentworth and was born at the "Old Forty" (as GRIMSBY was then «4i ed) on Martch 28, 1825, making ‘ifie‘r age at her death, eightyâ€"nine years and eight months. Mrs. Wood was one of the pionéers of this district and her stories and reminicenses ‘of the old days in this district were of the most interesting kind, and showed the hardships that the first residents here went through to build their homes and clear away the forests that the land might pe tilled. in the death of Eliza E., rel the late William Wood, at the of her oldest daughter, Mrs. Graisley, Cossitt‘s sideroad, on day last, this district lost one oldest and most highly res citizens. In politics the late James Russ was a staunch Liberal; in religion a Meâ€" thodist. He was only ‘confined to his room for a few weeks~ previous~ to chis death. P % vyery close to his home farm and up to the very last took a great interest in_pis cows and poultry. : The late James Russ was a very|â€" The G.H. S. won the toss _ and energetic, industrious man and | in | Pl2Ye4d against the wind in the first early life carried on a business of con | 4UArter. The game was fast and tracting wood for the Great Western|S°APPY for the first few minutes, but Railway, at a time before coal came| °Y@rYbody nearly went crazy when into general use for railway engines. | ThOmas made a touchâ€"down. _ This _ He resided in the _ Townsghip of GRIMSBY or North GRIMSBY aill his life, sixtyâ€"five years of which _ (were spent on the farm where he passed away. + | On April 17, 1850, over sixty four years ago, he was married to Hafnah Percilla Beamer, daughter â€" of | the late Wm. Beamer. She was bor ; on the old Calder farm, lying alongside of her husband‘s farm on the m« n~â€"â€" tain, just overlooking the Vfl?:ge of GRIMSBY. She predeceased her husband ten years. : } The late James Russ was a sqm Of the late Samuel Russ and was bo(ilal in the Township of GRIMSBY _ nearly eightyâ€"nine years ago on the farm ‘niO'W owned by T. D. G. Bell. ={1915 )2 * NQroptf [ JAMES RUSS the Methodist church THE INDEPENUENT, GRIMSBY, ONT. d around l four a her bed worse till ay 1. her passing way of Mr. E_ eightyâ€"eight s of her. The Wood _ were and _ great her "., relict of it the home Mrs. â€" Thos. d, on Thurs t one of its respected 1 ast ags was who years, s very â€" ‘the weeks and ~ ghe néers 2.30 p.m. Bible Schoolâ€""Jesus and , and Pilate." f t this There will be a meeting of the B. isting | Y.. P. U. Monday evening, but a recep that | tion wil} be given to the young ‘Ough | people of the Beamsville _ Union away |‘Tuesday evening. w .I‘:x«;;;n In the second quarter neither side copia scored a goal and it began to look iving.| Serious for G. H. S. when Davidson, Beamsville‘s ‘star man, made an easy ained | U for a touchâ€"down. There was id up no cause for alarm, however, as in erest | the last quarter, GRIMSBY having the - advantage of the wind, rolled up the room | Lcore to 22. . At the end of the last ;. | half the score was‘ G O HCs >#â€" r ut at Wedvnesda,y, #1 p.m.â€"The usual Prayer and Praise service. 12 "Pilate saith unto them, â€" what shall I do then with Jesus, which is called Christ ?" £ SsIon as This makes~ G. H. 8. th having won two games of three. Everything seemed to favor the Beamsville boys, as they came with their full teams of â€" regular men, while the GRIMSBY boys were havyâ€" ing a fine job to get men to play on the halfâ€"back line. CASH A large number of small ends to clear up. at half price. â€" Suitable lengths for children‘s dresses or ladies‘ skirts. Black and colors. Best values obtainable eP ase and 3j5c. to d.oz,. only, plain cashmere hose worth sec." To clear at... .......| 43(: THE BAPTIST Sunday, November ‘erils of the Way." 7 p.m.â€"" A Wonar CASHMERE HOSE â€"__(By Killarney) On Tuesday the boys of the Beamsâ€" ville High School came to GRIMSBY to play off the tie with the GRIMSBY boys, each â€" team having â€" won a game. Fifty (50) beautiful trimmed hats new goods: upâ€"toâ€"date styles, worth $5.00 to $6.50. $ Choice for...... 2'98 assistant "r P esnt ; ; e Foal l 4. | - DRESS GOODS REMNANTS MILLINER Y By "JOL‘" and His Able Assistauts Our Sporting Column â€" AND ~Low PRICES Buy where you can depend on the quality. Spend your money where it will go the furthest. We don‘t ask you to pay the other fellow‘s bill. we do practiâ€" cally a cash business. iae es N O V EMBE R WEEK NOVEMBER 19 T A Wiondrous Cond escen G. H. S. the champion, CHURCH 22. 11 a series of of the B. t a recep ... young â€"~ â€" Unmion Main Street West $2.00 Ladies‘ Sweater coats everybody we have been offering in this line. $4 $2.50 and $3 50 values for $1.98. quick cléarance, we are now cutting t] further... Hor thiexmasl‘"~ thao neinas will A large stock of the best goods the market afâ€" fords. From the best double breasted shawl collar Hobberlin makes, down to Mackinaws and Sheep lined coats. A splendid Frieze ulster, in $6 95 allâ€"sizes, worth $0.:.00 fOEb.::..: mce.......2.., & Lonsignment been sent to us to of~$5.00. _ Valu« Don‘t wait until it probably never get these MEN‘S OVERCOATsS tickets on the ladies‘ coats. $16. macaan and cape effects for $ $T2:.00 values‘ for....... .. ‘"! is K. M. STEPHEN #.1n.â€" SWEATER COATS B. H We nave decided to LADIES‘ COATS cen olfering in this line. $4.50 values for nd $3 50 values for $1.98. To,. make a arance, we are now cutting the price still For this week, the prices will be afld:::%...s ...., P $l‘50 Cleaning and pressing is a specialty with us. We ailso handlie "HEADLIGHT" QOVERALLS PHIPPS BROS., Grimsby, Ont. THIS 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 and Overcoats Send the INDEPENDENT to your Friends AS far as colors are concerned, Greys, . Browns and Olives predominate. OF course, Blue is just as popular as everâ€"in fact more Blug Suits are being worn this Fall than any seaâ€" son we can recall. ‘N JHEN are you coming in to see the new styles and pick out your Fall Suits ? A ‘remarkable coincidence in which the names of the F British leaders may be read both ways. YESâ€"â€"Pin Stripes and small checks are popular for Fall Suits. IN fact, most of the new patterns run to these effects. For Men of More Mature Years 1 of Fifty (50) ladies‘ coats have be sold jat the unbeard of price ats everybody knows what "Quality Tailors and Clothiers" leave all Broker‘s Price THE INVINCIBLE ALLigs ** $10.50 at values in Balâ€" Grimsby $15 to $35 V Odd lines of ladies‘ and ch‘ldren‘s un derwear, which we are clearing at discounts of from 25% to 33%$%. Worth looking inâ€" to. » A very special line of pure wool, ribbed underâ€" wear. Very fine goods and guaranteed â€" unshrinkâ€" able. Sold regularly for $3.00 per suit. $ , Price:now..,... 2‘25 BOYS‘ UNDERWEAR LADIES‘ UNDERWEAR â€"Daily Express, London MEN‘S UNDEWEAR THE ‘ PEOPLE‘S STORE ‘rench ang