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T O B E Y The June display and voung men‘s suil Different names for the same article Open*‘ until ten p.m. every THE CHURCHES New June Suits $20.00 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1915 4s Phipps Bros. Ask us for cash price on large or small quantities. Copper Sulphate Blue Stone Blue V itriol THESE 3 button models emphaâ€" size the wide variety of styles that weare showing in Spring Suits. These are but two of many excluâ€" sive Fitâ€"Reform creationsâ€"$15. to $35. Come in and see them all. BAPTIST . Stewart Drug Co., Limited i of men‘s form one Grimsby, Ontario GRIMSBY. The West end branch of Red Cross workers have succeeded in raising money to furnish two beds, these to be known as "The West Grimsby Bed" amnd "The Agnes Walker Bed". Mrs. Wolfenden is sending the monâ€" ey to Queen‘s University for No. 5 Stationary Hospital. The Women‘s Institute report reâ€" ceiving money for another bed, this to be known as "The Marion Gibson Bed".. Mrs. Amos is sending the money to Queen‘s University for No. 5 Stationary Hospital. 4 The Red Cross of GRIMSBY would be pleased if all ladies who can knit yould ‘belp as they are very much in need of knitters.‘ | A fifteen minute service will be main tained throughout the summer and on busy days and holidays a ten min ute service. . Try a ride in the jitney and see how you like it. Red Cross Cook Books are on sale at Mr. Upsdell‘s Harness Shop. Price 25¢. s |_This is the burning question of the ]day in and around GRIMSBY now. It‘s \the first thing you hear in the mornâ€" |ing and the last thing at night. GET THE RABIT, BECOME "JITNEVIZED" Have you had a jitney ride yet? RED GROSS NOTES Wm â€"B. Durham, one «of South GRIMSBY‘S oldest farmers and one of the best known and most highly reâ€" spected men of the GRIMSBY disâ€" trict, passed away at his home about three miles south of GRIMSBY, on Tuesday, June 8, 1915. The late W. B. Durham was born in the Township of Clinton, near Beams ville, over seventyâ€"one years ago and was a son of the late Conrad Durham. When only a boy he moved with his parents and settled on a farm _ in South GRIMSBY just across the road from the farm upon which he afterâ€" wards lived for fiftyâ€"one years and where he died. and they are funny looking fellows. They wear khaki turbans, but 1 guess taey are some fighters. | I hear the 3rd and 4th are coming over, are recruiting now. Well, 1 hope the war soon finishes and they are not needed, but I guess they will be for we are not near Berlin yet. If we once get them out of Belâ€" gium they will realize what war is, but now the German publi¢ hardly understands what it is like to have their‘villages and cities ruined, and these chigh power shells can â€" sure wreck a house. One Jack Johnson will blow a hole big enough to make a good cellar. 1 suppose the Home Denfence | Corps is coming on fine. I read in al Beamsville paper that there was 100 members, but only 35 out for parade, I wonder what they do to them. If they are really enlisted they should be shoved in the guard room. If ]j was running it I‘d do that. It would be a good joke. \ Fiftyâ€"one years ago he was married to Miss Jane Buck and immediately moved onto the farm on the east side of the stone road, which he has occuâ€" pied ever since. His wife predeceased him about two years. Well I giueéess the P.PC.LI. have nothing on the 4th now anyway, or on the rest of the contingent. The fellows that come later Wil]'i‘ have a fine time now. They say °in England that the second contingent 1 is not so rough as the first. Well, J |} hope they do as well. What I have |s seen of the second they are a good |:® bunch of fellows. t Well I hope things are looking well there now., Let me know. ED, W. B. Durham was an energetic and prosperous farmer and being a first class business man and a competent mechanic, he was appointed many years ago as general agent and deâ€" monstrator for the Sawyerâ€"Massey traction engine and other machinery. For many years he had charge of the motive power for the Sawyerâ€"Massey Company at the Machinery Hall of the exhibition grounds, Toronto. . He had travelled extensively over the Proâ€" vince working in the interests of the Sawyerâ€"Massey Company and had beâ€" come acquainted with a large circle of farmers and business men. BORN At Wellandra Hospital, St, Cathâ€" arines, June 3, 1915, to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. ~Fisher, No. 1 Marion St., a daughter. & We I saw T. England the other day He is all O.K. Seems to like it fine DEATH OF W. B. DURHAM, SOUTH GRIMSBY After retiring from active work, he and Mrs. Durham resided in GRIMSâ€" BY with their sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. J. H. D. Walker, for a number of years. While he was following his evocaâ€" tion as agent for the Sawyerâ€"Massey Company his home farm was managed by one of his sonsâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Jos. S. Secor. Several years ago he erected on his farm a very fine brick resiâ€" dence and his barns and other buildâ€" ings were amongst the finest in the tewnship. The funeral will take place on Friâ€" day afternoon, June 11. Friends will meet at the house at 1:30 p.m. Serâ€" vices to be conducted in St. Andrew‘s church, GRIMSBY. Interment will take place in ‘the family plot in St. Andrew‘s cemetery. April 14 We got a hurry up call and had to move up a few miles. We are in ~ a batn today, but yesterday we were in a big wood and it rained for dquite a while. We got a sheiter fixed though and were alright. & We have not seen any papers lateâ€" ly, but I guess there will be some in toâ€"day. : < Tacre are a lot of *~* * * up here He is survived by one brother, Mr. M. Durham, of GRIMSBY; one sister, Mrs. Chas. Cole, of Hamilton; two daughters, Mrs. Jos. S. Secor, of South GRIMSBY and . Mrs. J. H. D. Walker, GRIMSBY. i) T. wishâ€" our fleet could have : whirl at them, and I hope we ar soon through the Dardanelles. The Australians and New Zealand ers are doingâ€" good work there, hope they will keep it up. The, Colo: ials seem to be getting a good Chane in this war. The following letter was received last week _ by Mr. H. L. Harshaw, from his brother Edward of, the 4th Battalion : I WOULD PUT NONâ€"ATTENDANTS Al DRBILL IN GUARD ROON ) 1t i idys 10b secULs I‘q like to see how ve ‘won it. (I mean .. We were‘ in .; Te v the Germans got THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIOQ i It is a calumny on that grand old 9" |word "home" to say a boy has ever had one, who is arrogant, insolent and will {impertinent. Where people see boys, approaching young manhood, displaying such imâ€" pertinence and all lack of gentle manâ€" ners, the natural conclusion isâ€"the boys have been spoon fed on impertinâ€" ence and selfish ignorance. Do they learn to be impolite and show no regard for the rights of others, on the streets or in the houses where they live? I say, "houses where they live," because a boy who is not taught to be manly and respectâ€" ful to all, especially those of old age, has no home. He only has a shelter. > Of course, there isn‘t a father or a mother in the village who has a young hopéeful of this breed. A parent can always cover a multitude of sins. Posâ€" sibly it‘s a wise provision of nature, that those who bring children into the world, do not see the worst characterâ€" istics of their offspring, for either the parents would be worried to the asyâ€" lum, or the boys would fill the reformâ€" atories to overflowing. Dear Sir:â€"Passing along . one of GRIMSBY‘S streets last Wednesday, after the schools had been closed for the day, I noticed a number of young boys making game of a feeble old man. It was simply a refex of some of the families here. The incident was a disâ€" tinct disgrace and reproach to the fathers and mothers concerned. In the interval, let us hope that mis sionary funds intended for India and China, where children are the most obedient and respectful in the world, GRIMSBY‘S IMPUDENT CHILDREN Editor Independent, How is Prince getting along, also Polly‘s colt, it must be as big â€"as h good sized rabbit by now, eh? I guess the people were doing a bit of worryâ€" ing around there. from GRIMSBY went back to the froni just a couple of days before I came here, so you see there are three of us anyway. There also happens to be three other chums here who were in the same tent with me at Valcartier, also in England; we were© talking about it last night, but they are all in better shape than me. No. 3 Gen. Base 19 Camp, LeHavre, France, S j May 18,‘15 Dear ‘Nephew:â€"I should have writâ€" ten you before, but you know how it is; a person is lucky to get any writâ€" ten at all sometimes. Well Peter I am at the base now and I think it will be a while before I see the front again on account of my lungs. I am someâ€" thing like an old horse with broken wind or heaves. When I walk a little, I puff and snort, so you see I wWould not be able to march far or "double"â€" that is to runâ€"would double be up. There are only about a dozen 48th here and one of them happens to be from GRIMSBY and another fellow SERGT. MAGCKIE WILL NOT SEE AGTION FOR 50ME TIME From your uncle, Cash and LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR Striped Voile Dresses Only a few, but they are exceptional Bargains. Have a look at them. Price $2.98 With or Without sleeves 10c and 12%c. A few dozen of a special line of 25c goods, to be cleared @ Ladie‘s black cotton Hose, 10c¢c, 124%¢c, 15¢ and Boys‘ and girls‘ ribbed cotton hose, black ‘or tan, 15¢ and Ladie‘s colored cotton hose, reg. 25¢ to clear @ Summer Ladie‘s black, tan and white Utility hose (vegeâ€" table silk ankle) 25e and 50c â€" Ladie‘s â€" Lisle thread hose (black) regular 5oc to clear @ § HOSE 19c¢ 250 250 39c¢ 19c¢ Charlie Mackie rIces V ests Main Street West New arrivals of Peque, Repp and other fancy materials in white. Best values at $1.25, $150, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Ladies‘ fancy sunshades, very desirable patterns, regular â€"$1.00 values, to clear at Children‘s and Misses‘ sunâ€" shades, new goods that will please the kiddies, K. M. STEPHEN 19c, 25c and 50c Mrs. John Brewer is under the docâ€" tor‘s care. 7 Mrs. Frank Wardell is entertainâ€" ing company from Niagzara Falls., Mr. â€" Phillip‘ Naergarth. remains very poorly. Mr. and Mrs.;J. Ridge and daughâ€" ters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Teeft, There will be no servi Bethel on June 13, owin ly Services at Bismark Wash Skirts Andersgon, Brooks, M Arthur Ba will 'play £ lin and Mtr a new war enga _ Churches may come and go but the impudent boy or young man goes on forever. JUSTICE. The programme will be an especial ly interesting one. . The following performers will take part; Thomas and Mildred Bell, _ Misses Gertrude Waller, Helene Smith, Kathleen Jemâ€" mett, Marg. Calder, Margery Stone, Kate House, Beulaa Book, Alma Carâ€" penter, Gertrude Wismer, Vera Beam er, Mattie and Jessie Alway. Vera VIOLIN «ND PIANO RECITAL ‘On Thursday evening of this week a recital will be given in â€" Moore‘s Theatre by a few violin and piano pupils of F. M. Howard and E. M. Howard. will be used judiciously and applied to remedy a serious local scourge. Parasols Messrs Garnes. ~Mi 1 the preser SOI rerUtru YMusin M 59¢ WINSLO W No advance in thé price of the "Made in Canâ€" ada" Ford will be made because of the addi~ tional 7$%, War Tariff,. We as loyal Canadians will gladly absorb whatever increased duty we are forced to pay on such raw materials as canâ€" not be obtained at home. The Ford is manuâ€" factured in Canadaâ€"not assembled in Caneda. The Ford Runabout is $540; the Town car $840; the Coupelet $850; the Sedan $1150 â€"all fully equipped, f o. b. Ford, Ont. Ford buyers will share in our profita if we sell 30,000 cars between August 1, 1914 and August 1, 1915. SMITH & SON, Burland Block, Grimsby, Ontario Ford Touring Car Price $590 IV rvice )\ 1e "MADE IN CANADA" O O lith an Porteou Grimsby vIOâ€" sing $69 Heintzman & Co. 1 of twentyâ€"five and fifty ce and upwards KARN fiveâ€"octave organ; walnut case; has eight stops, including forte, celeste, etc. Grand organ. and order, $25 PFice » /. se uis e ae oo ce t N o oo es Organs on Special Bargains ODEI and six offering of reeds OMINION â€" six case, high top eleven stops, swell, mouseâ€"I strument with OMAS fiveâ€"octave ise, four sets of 1 cluding forte, vi 1ce 1( KING AND JOHNâ€" STREETS HAMILTON H rmg:. cOn ntyâ€"five 11 upwards WII I( at special prices. Prices 3 for 25¢, 2 for 25c¢, 2oc, 25¢ and 30¢ each. Get your supply for now or for next Christmas. White and cream, reguâ€" lar ‘prices toc and. 756¢, Special @ 39c¢ and Summer Boys‘ Jerseys, short and long sleeves; white or navy. All sizes. Beautiful line of samples Running Shoes, bals or oxfords, white, blue, black. Get our prices. Bathing suits, one piece, one piece with skirt and two pieces. Crocheted Handbags Boys‘ shirt waists, white and colored. f Men‘s and boys‘ outing sbirts YE QOLDF Sample Handkerchiefs in five and six 10 oct dson w even in The S1 the very ind fifty Accessories ave organ; dark walnut of reeds and nine stops, viola, etc., knee swell perfect condition, $27 oct wit oof an 59¢ People‘s 0 tops useâ€" ctave n FIRM OF t1 bargains in five s which we are ~ easy ~terms ofe cents per week d Terms cents per week octave organ;. â€" w sic pocket san and f W1 Store n witn pe n walnut et; has 1 knee ine inâ€" $59 $69 ell ets no 11