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g Phone 825 GRIMSBY g S ETY L Do Do t oo ooo ooo r ooo on rer t3 it The jbiggest Division Court in the history of GRIMSBY was held before Judge Campbell on â€" Wednesday morning last when no less than 28 cases of all kinds were presented for decision. A large crowd of witnesses and spectators filled the Council Chamâ€" bers to capacity and in some of. the t a 1 cases much interest was displayed. J C Marlatt sued C. W. F. Carâ€" penter forâ€"damages to his automoâ€" bile, claiming that they were caused by Carpenter‘s machine running into his while it was standing still. Much contradictory evidence was producâ€" ed. Judgment was given against Marlatt. _ Cockshutt â€" Plough Co, vs J. W. Chambers, for $122.63. Case adâ€" journed till next court. D .Nelligan vs. S; Wardell; judg ment for Wardell . f EIGHT INK g ) ‘ALL sizeEs Building Lots For Sale Choice building lots size 48 x 120 ft. on Fairview Avenue for sale at reasonable prices. Terms to suit purchaser. Apply H. H. Marsh, Phone 42, Grimsby. Pleasant Home For Sale Seven room house newly painted and decorated, all conveniences, comâ€" pletely wired for electricity including electric range and fire place. Large roomy garage. About $2,000 â€" cash will yiandle. Corner Main and Robâ€" inson streets, Grimsby. F. E. Hewitt, GRIMSBY. .. SINCE g IB;OW §SHILOH 303fSBSCOUGHS PARKE & PARKE, Ltd. HAMILTON, Macnab St. and Market Square It Never Necomes Rancid It is perfectly harmless to use and does not color the buttermilk. It is concentraâ€" ted, a small amount is sufâ€" ficient for coloring.. IN MAKING BUTTER use PARKE‘S BUTTER GOLOR H. Hillier & Son INK in quart Stone Bottles .. INK in pint Stone Bottles INK 25¢ size Stone Bottles INK 10c size Glass Bottles INK for Stamp Pads all colors INK for Linen INK for Fountain Pens INK in bulk for Schools 25c and 5oc per bottle MBE DIVISION COURT HEAVIEST ON REGORD XKKKRKEREKEEE STATIONERS ONT. $y HXIHIB) The races were the big attraction of the day and three hard fought races were provided. The fields were just a nice size and Starter Livingsâ€" ton had very little trouble with them. "Jimmy" Lawrie the GRIMSBY teamâ€" That Ontario is prosperous was easily evidenced when one i(took a look at the great mass of automobiles that were parked in the infield. There was easily $100,000 worth of machines on the grounds on Saturday and they were not all Fords either, although Henry was well up in the front rank. A carâ€"load of war trophies just as they came out of France was on exhiâ€" bition and had a big crowd of specâ€" tators around them all day long. The hotâ€"dog vendor and the pink lemonade seller did a rushing busiâ€" ness as did all the other booths on the grounds. The exhibits of ladies‘ work, fruits, vegetables, cattle, poultry and other farm products were far and away the figes,t display ever shown at a local fair. The fruit exhibit put up by the Vineland Experimental Farm was the greatest â€" display of fruits ever seen at any fair. This display was easily fifty per cent. finer than the prize winning fruit exhibit at the Toronto exhibition. Beamsville‘s 62nd fair was held on the show grounds on Friday and Saturday last and :t was without doubt the best show in the history of the fair association in every shape and form. Ne# PSRmiarenine ol at ie e arican o ts co duty, being so unfortunate during his. whole service to be so retained and not allowed to proceed rurther to the scene of active field service. _ He gained his present rank for his splenâ€" did work and executive ability in the records offices of different training depots in the Seaford area." WOOLVERTON, Sergt. W. B., a lifeâ€" long resident of North GRIMSBY, and an extremely well known and popular business man of both the Township and Village, heard the call to service in the early days of the World Conâ€" Battalion, in the early days of that flict and cast his lot with the 98th unit‘s organization. Proceeding overâ€" seas with the 98th early in 1916, Pte. Woolverton was not allowed to proâ€" ceed to a field of active service but was retained in different depots of the Canadian Forces, in the Old Land, until his return to Canada for deâ€"| mobilization, a few days ago. During| his service overseas, Woolverton was on varied duties in many Canadian| areas, and gained his present rank for| his splendid executive and organizing| ability in record and pay offices. Besides the above cases there were numerous garnishee summons, judgâ€" ment summons and default summons onâ€" the docket, which were tried in camera. H. â€" Hilliete vs. > Dominion Stéel Goods Company, $70.25. This action was for hauling furniture to and from express. offices andâ€" stations. Ttke defendants stated that they had no objection to paying the blil but that they wanted an itemized stateâ€" ment so that they would know what they were paying for. Plaintiff was ordered to present them with an itemized statement. SCOTT, Corp. John, a well known and highly popular resident of this Village, previous to me outbreak of war, returned to his wife and family, here, a short tize ago after a long and varied overseas service. Enlistâ€" ing with he 98th Batalion, upon its organization in 1915 (Pte Seott proâ€" ceeded overseas with that unit, and when it was broken up into drafts, he was retained in England for clerical‘ Aidpigd 1orArcg, * home and claimed that it ran so heavy his team could hardly pull it and he stopped payment on the cheque. Judgment reserved. A .McDonald vs. Aiken, wages, $30. ~Judgment against Aiken. Home Patterson Co. vs. Hillier & Son, for $70.57. Adjourned. , Hugh Johnson vs. D. Durham, $9. Adijourned. After an absence from our columns for some weeks, we are again called upon to write an introductory to this column %.nd we do so with a feeling of appreciation and thankfulness toâ€" wards the men whose names appear in it that we cannot put to paper. ‘Stragglers‘ will continue to return to us from their overseas service, from time to time, and to those ‘stragglers‘ we wish to extend as nearty a welâ€" come, tinged with as deep appreciaâ€" tion for their servees, as has been extended to any retiurning citizen solâ€" diers, during the past years of strenâ€" uous times. 4 Jas. Bird vs. Thos. 'I‘aylt')r and D. Marsh ang Sons, $21.14â€"Judgment against Taylor. J. Watson vs. T. G. D. Bell, for $60.00 wages that Watson claimed were coming to him. Bell contended that: he did not owe his amount as the man had not workéd out his alâ€" lotted time and fulfilled his agreeâ€" ment. "Judgment in full for Watson. BEAMSVILLE FAIR THE BEST \ EVER. WE WELCOME YOV Y The /horse races as usual were the main atraction and the wellâ€"filled classes provided plenty of exciteâ€" ment. The results were as follows:â€" Smithville, Ont., Sept, 18.â€" 2:25 Classâ€" A Lady Bingen. (Hill)...,"..,. * /1 1 4 Paddy Patchen (Lawrie).... .. 2 3 2 Dick Bingen (Merritt).... .. .. 3 2 3 Dan <Patchen (Barr).... ..‘ ;. 4 4 5 Tiny Cop (Phillips).... * i4 e.ur 5 D5 4 Timé 2:204%4, 2:29%4, 2:2914. Freeâ€"Forâ€"Allâ€" Dustless McKinney (Merritt) 2 i ah 1 Del ‘J: (Hill)...s..s..l...:2. t san & John R.;Hal (Swartz).. ... 3 3 3 3 One of the biggest features of the fair was the baby show. Prizes were given by GG. W. Robinson & Co. and G. F. Glassco & Co. Sheriff Middleton was the person considered to "be the most perfectly â€" equipped for selecting handsome babies and was appointed the judge. The first prize baby was the possession of Mrs. Walter Grant, Smithville; .secâ€" ond, Mrs. Peter Zollner, GRIMSBY; third, Mrs. John â€" Pearl, Smithville; fourth, Mrs. L. Vaughn, W/?land- port; fifth; Mrs. McNinch, Smihville, The distinction of possessing the prettiest baby on the fair grounds was Conceded to Mrs. Lemuel Vaugh an, Wellandport. Two bands were on the job and kept things lively all afternoon, while the hotâ€"dog man and the soft drink spieler could be heard selling his wares in a racuous tone all over the place. . The horse classes were all well filled with excellent stamps ofquadâ€" rapeds and Mr. Davidson the Governâ€" ment judge had some difficulty in placing the awards. Smithville Fair broke all records his year. The exhibits in the hall and on the grounds were the largest in the hisory of the Fair and the atâ€" tendance on the second day broke all gate receipt records. SMITHVILLE FAIR BIGGER THAXN . EVER ster gave the talent the surprise Of R ‘ their lives when he let nis good gT f colt Paddy Patchen Ioose. "Ji Y sure uncorked a barrel of speed T. | gave everybody a thrilt when he" N the measure of that good pacer Del|p Jay in the first heat. In the second|p heat Hill the driver of Del Jay was thrown on the stretch turn and reâ€"| _ ceived a bad shaking up as well as| . breaking a small bone in ,q?fi; §.= The results were as follows: _ _ i 2.20 classâ€" ‘-'"',-‘%,‘l?: ':':;f~ I Paddy Patchen (Lawrtey .... 1 1 1| ~ Del Jay (Hillâ€"Swartz) ...... 204 2 Bingen Royal (Middaugh) .. 3 2 4) t Kitty Wilkins (Rysdale) .... 4 3 3 * Time 2.244%4, 2.34%, 2.24Â¥%. :Â¥ T 2.40 classâ€" s i Pattie C\ (Woods) .. ;. .. &1 1 1 Lord Ryckman (Biggar) .... 1 2 2 2\ = Niagara Maid (Tufford) .. .. 2 3 3 3 Jim Bingen (Flintoff) .. ,.. 3 4 4 4 Time 2.29%, 2.29%, 2.29%. Freeâ€"forâ€"allâ€" Lady® Bingen (Swartz) .. .2 I 1 1| . Nick Bingen (Merritt) .. .. 1 2 2 2 John R. Hal. (Swartz) .. .. 83 3 83 3 Rex Alfred Jr. (Mountain) 4 4 4 4 The tickets for this appearance Mr. McRaye are now on sale h may be secured from almost _ member of.the Veterans‘ Assot tion, or at Miller‘s Jewelery St where seats may be reserved. â€" prices are but twentyâ€"five cen general admission and thirty cents for reserved seats. EBARLY. w On October 16, Thursday evelfl The Association will present _ Garratt Concert Company of ton, in a repartoire of vocal an the Mother Country and his cl ose sight into that relationship, aro his overseas service places him i position to speak on ‘his’ sub very thoroughly. ~Ba Mr. McRaye returned ,tromi f long and â€"strenuous service . seas, with the Canadian Force a short time agoâ€"and is well fied, for this reason, if for no. to handle the subject he will â€" upon in a masterly and auth tive manner. Mr. McRaye has been a keen student of the rel; ships between the Dominions _On Friday evening, Oc J. Walter McRaye, the well reader, . and _ lecturer wh known _ and very u"‘f this District previous "to t break of the war, having aj here on ‘several occasions ~ in pany with Miss\ E. Pauline J the portrayer | of Indian _ vork, will appear â€" under_ th pices of the local G. . W eV Moore‘s ‘Theatre ,in his â€" "Canada and the Empire." | _ Our Concerts ex Alfred Jr. (Mountain) 4 4 4 4 Time 2.21%4, 2.20%4, 2.22%, 2.254. Cmm tm 4 * QOverseas Ser-v'g Initiation : . $2.00. 3 Snetsinger‘s Hall PRESIDENTâ€" SEC.â€"TREAS,. / General Meetings reat W a / eterans‘ THE INDEp N cms1 mm i § ce B on OYVnery â€"~A s T 1A * .‘ .. 2 0 2 s sas o 2 8 . ~J. 4A 4 6 * 7 <i.ua 5 5 4 :294. Tele Fi us in The Racing Strain, The Screen M\g'gd.zine and a.comedy. Saturday, Sept. 27thâ€"Hale Hamilâ€" ton in That‘s Good, Mutt and Jeff and a Harold Lloyd Comedy. Monday, Sept. 29thâ€"Louise Huff in The Little Intruder and Eddie Polo in a Cyclone Smith Story. Bring in a nc member makes the Branch will and our dream « bouse will be sc umber 20. s SHIP ,S’r‘glent Naval Service â€" Dues: $1.00 ner (h any ladies interested in the moveâ€" ent> are requested to _ communiâ€" ‘ate with the President or Secretary vom. J. A. M. Livingston at 36 Or Com. T. A. C. Jones at 49. â€" _ It is proposed to organize _ a aAdies‘ Auxilliary of the GRIMSBY strict _ Branch, (G. W. V. A. and any ladies interested in the moveâ€" onts STBe rAONHASEAA® tan > ) nariwe lllla _ The time is, shortâ€"drawing is on ctober $â€"and the tickets are only ty centsâ€"Secure one now. Eâ€"'iln"additibn to the above cocerts, the Branch will . commence. their %vinter series of public dances, in a very short ‘time; which it is hoped will be patronized liberally, by the public. 1 t #% *# # &# + i November 20, (‘Thursday evenâ€" ng, the local Branch have arranged or the appearance of the Hamilton Hawaiin Concert Company in a very Pleasing and varied programme . of n exceptional â€" character. Particuâ€" ars of this Concert will be publishâ€" ed in due time and tickets for it will 0 on sale on November 1 at Milâ€" ler‘s Jewelery Store; â€" where seats may be reserved. DON‘T FORGET ‘HEM ! ! 1 trumental music of every descripâ€" jon, accompanied by readings â€" of Jleasing interest; all by well known irtists. The particulars of this enâ€" tertainment will be published at an arly date; and the tickets will go m sale on October 1, at Miller‘s Jewelery Store, where the seats may e reserved. y ex Alfred Jr. (Mountain). 4 4 4 4 Time 2:284, 2:284, 2:284, 2:28 4 2:40 Classâ€" ord Ryckman CmMggar)......> . 1A :13, lagara Maid (Tufford).. ... . 3 8 4 ingen Royal (Middaugh) ... .. 2 5 2 reddie N. (Nunn).. .. GRIMSBY, ONTARIO Com. T. /A. C. To: jay Evening Each Morilth OOMS Com. J. A. M. Livingston )RE‘S MOVIE ~Racing S Rememberâ€"Every voter must vote CITIZENS‘ LIBERTY LEACUE 1 ~ 22 College St., Toronto, T. L. CARRUTHERS, Secretary __ CITIZENS‘ LIBERTY LEAGCUE Grimsby and District, Branch HON. PRESIDENT:~ SIR EDMUND B. OSLER R PRESIDENT: ILTâ€"COL,. H. A. C. MACHIN, M.P.P,. â€" VICEâ€"PRESIDENT: I. F. HELLMUTH, K.C. HON. TREASURER: F. GORDON OSLER , Sept. 24thâ€"Mae Marsh new memberâ€"If every s an effort to do this 11 prosper accordingly i of a permanent Clubâ€" so much closer fruiâ€" The Citizens‘ Liberty League, consisting of prominent men and women in Ontario, place themselyes on record as being unâ€" qualifiedly opposed to any measures that tend to bring back the bar and the unrestricted sale of spirituous liquors. On the other hand, the Citizens‘ Liberty League sincerely beâ€" lieves that the present situation demands a repeal of the unsatâ€" isfactory Ontario Temperance Act, and the inauguration of sane, moderate temperance legislation. These leading men and won»n, with no selfish ends to serve, and having in mind only the best interests of all the people in Ontario, are convinced that the true solution to the temperance problem is to allow the general sale of more appetizing, nonâ€"intoxicating beer and light wines, with the sale of spirituous liquors placed under proper Government regulations and restrictions. Unite with the Citizens‘ Liberty League in its earnest, sincere endeavor to obtain temperance legislation which meets the needs of all but curtails the liberties of none. ' . 66 9 J Vote "YES On All Four Questions â€" .00 per Quarter Grimsby, Ont Is Absolutely Opposed to a Return of f the Old License System CALENDAR. ter. ~Particuâ€" 1 be publishâ€" ts for it will cA > at MiI< where seats T FORGET . Jones Thos. W. Allan R. McLaren f A. R. Hayhoe R. Shannon â€"/ ;\ Geo. Walker P. Felker H. Wadge J. M. Lawrie Wm. Fitch Ed. Hand J. A. M. Livingston H. K. Griffith are A Public Mecting will ‘be held in Moore‘s Theatre, Village of GRIMSBY, on Friday evening, September 26th, 1919, at eight o‘clock, for the purpose of organizing a .Citizen‘s Liberty League, to conduct a campaign against Prohibition in this locality in preparation for the voting on the Referendum on October 20th, 1919. | Every ctizen in GRIMSBY and North Grimsby who is in favor of mainâ€" tainng his individual rights and personal liberty is invited to attend this meeting. The objects of the Citizen‘s Liberty League, to be formed in GRIMSBY, re as follows:â€" & * .â€"To defeat the present prohibition law and have enacted a sensible license law allowing the sale of beer and native wines in standard hotels. «â€"To provide, by law, for the sale of distilled liquors by the Government in one store in each community, so that citizens can procure their reâ€" 4 quigemgnts at cost, without having to pay a doctor‘s fee, railroad fare, _ _and an excessive price to the retail vendor in the city. SIGNED BY:â€" PROMINENT ublic Meeting on every question, or his ballot will be spoiled GRIMSBY, ONTARIO SPEAKERS WILL STEPHE N M. B. Smith R. Wadge W. H. Bingle C. H. Bromley Jay D. Book J. Hand M. St. John D. E: Swayze W. Worsnop J. A. Upper W. M. Stewart The Wish Wednesday, Sept. 24th, 1919 W. J. Drope Jas. A. Livingston L. L. Hagar & A. E. House . H. E. Cowell J. Orlon Livingston T. F. Little W. H. Parsons Hugh Kelson A. H. Russ C. W. F. Carpenter