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GRIMSBY PRIVATE AND COMPANY FUNDS â€" EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT vICTORY BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLH _ fime, Portland Cement, Plaster Paris, Etc., Plastering Hair Mortar Color : Lath All Other Contractor‘s Supplies Wednesday, October 15th, 1919. 1. & J. Dow Phone 771. FIRST POSTING OF YOTERS‘ LIST Voters‘ List 1919 Municipality of North Grimsby of County of Lincoln. Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the perâ€" sons mentioned in Section 9 of the Ontario Voters List Act the copies reâ€" quired by said sections to be so transâ€" mitted or delivered of the list, made pursuant toâ€" said act, of all persons appearing on the last revised assessâ€" ment roll of the said municipality to be entitled to vote in the said muniâ€" cipality at elections sor Members of the Legislative Assembly and at Muniâ€" cipal elections; and that the said list was first posted up at my office at North Grimsby on the 10th day of October, 1919, and remaing there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions Ccorâ€" rected according to law. Dated at Grimsby Oct. 1l1ith, 1919. THOMAS ALLEN, Clerk of said Municipality. prorammomnenatenun mexnomrenennns.. cA NHdrIRELLN 81 MAIN STREET WEST MONEY TO LOAN qPFkX~ POmPl CDMIPR .. N TEMP'. To 6 C EEOTNIOE i 42â€" ROR . MA MR C C TA nc esd J .\IL__;__=____â€"_________IET°NS Nes Ne SLW 1ORONID I business career was a most chequered | umanity has lacked a practical rheumatic | oOne and up to the time that he became remedy since time began. Fort ¢ s s {aeffly at hot_springs,gexrelctrigtrmutfigsa%fffgsf,’if interested in the M1el}1e Company, in e lfietr?:d otgtahm relief, E\:et better results are | 1893, he had engaged in a great many M ruon sense reaumenâ€" n ne LR C 2 _ | lInes of business, and even after he anion sense treatment." _ Just compare cost 3 j ;gu vf"ielslultt)sé :vim_ any othier treatment and | assumed control, of the Michle Com-i N onvince Ask 4 in or write us for our new DLookiet: it is druasist | pany he still held heavy financial inâ€" éxlgnaugv costs you nothing (Templetons, 142 | tC"CSt8 !D other manufacturing Conâ€" reeefpg &Tfif“)’:t°" We mail anywhere on | cerns and big real estate deals,. 6; m Mr. Hewitt had been married twice; & 34 Sole Agent for Grimsby first, in his early youth to Miss Fannie '.' M. STEW 5 Rarey .of Columbus, Ohio, who died < ART DRUG CO., LTD.‘ about three years after their marriâ€" {:arly at hot springs, electric baths and hospiâ€" Is to obtain relief, yet better results are achieved right at bome I':‘:y using T.R.C.‘s "the common sense treatment.‘"‘ Just compare cost and results with ary other treatment and you will be convinced. Ask your druggist or write us for our new booklet; it is interestâ€" ing and costs you nothing (Templetons, 142 King W., Toronto). We mail anywhere 0B teeegpt of $1.04 Humanity has lacked a practical rheumatic remedy since time began. Fortunes are spent â€"â€"â€"TH HK.â€"â€"â€" Hamilton Provident and Loan Society mex Sommer King and Hughson Streets, Hamilton. e Pays 3% per cent. on daily balâ€" ances on Savings accounts of $1.00 and upwards. 4 Per cent. paid on Debentures for one er twko years. 6 Per cent. paid on Debentures far three or five years. Money to l»an. Contractor‘s and Builder‘s Supplies . M. CAMERON, Treas. . B. CALDER, Valuator t GRIMSEBY TEMPLETON‘S RHEUMAITIC CAPSULES RHEUMATISM,NEURITIS,SCIATICA LUMBAGO, NEURALGJA,GOUT ETC ASURE RELIEF FOR THE WORST HEADACHE $12°2 PER BOX TEMPLETONS L"° Mreas. 142 KING ST.W TORONTO . W HAMILTON Ontario * 198 * IXITXDIXIX Big Campaign Starts Monday Morning to Obtain the Sum of Three Hundred Millions. _ ~Wake up! Wake up! Monday is the day that the ViCtOT) Loan opens. f Monday is the day that Canada shows the rest of the worl< that she is still on the job. c Monday is the day when we clean up the last spot left by th« wWar. Monday is the day when we have another chance to invest !! bonds paying 5%% per cent. and backed by a wonderful guarantee. Monday is the day that Canada gathers into her treasury the necessary cash to fulfill her obligations to her soldiers and to th dependents of her glorious dead. Monday is the day when Canada assures herself that pros perity will continue in the country. They are still watching us. ¢ $A Z Some of them say we can‘t do it. y We‘ll show ‘em. Victory Loan 1I919. _ s m 14 n " GRIMGBY‘S FIRST GIT+ TEN PASSES AWAY (Continued from page 1) inent Canadians, amongst others beâ€" ing the late Nicholas Awrey, MP.P. for South Wentworth. Tmmediately following the close of the World‘s Fair, Mr. John Hewitt beâ€" came interested in the Michle Printâ€" ing Press Company and his conduct of this manufacturing plant was really the masterstroke of his life. In 1893 the then proprietor and manager of the Miehle Company freâ€" quently appealed to Mr. Hewitt for financial assistance, as the company was passing through a YEGTrY critical stage in its career, and although it was turning out high class presses it cas n "~#&~ Yyery precarious financial LL altous wiken o A MA was pPan~‘~D _ stage in its C was turning 0 was in @& VC condition. Mr. terested in th decided to buy did at a low f did at a low figure. As soon as Mr. Hewitt secured conâ€" trol of the Michle Company he immeâ€" diately commenced @Â¥ system of reâ€" organization and in due time his efâ€" forts were crowned with success as the Michle became the leading flat bed press c:ithe worlda, and after its careful ma gement by Mr. Hewitt as ‘president qnd treasurer, for many years, he retired and gold his stock for eleven times what he had paid for it; one block of one nundred thousand dollars worth bringing him the handâ€" some. sum of one million, Ont hundred thousand dollars. At the time of Mr. witt‘s retirement from the manageâ€" Eof the affairs Of the Michle Gomâ€" P, tine p‘ant was turning o‘dfityâ€" five per cent. of the eusur bod printing press output of the world. During the time that Mr. Hewitt was conducting the affairs of the Miehle Company, he had gecured large blocks of real estate in ChicagO, Lt gt. Louis, Pittsburg and Canada, and at the time of his death he still held considerable interéest in these places having purchased, only last yeaX $180,â€" 0060 worth of real estate on Wabash Avenue, Chicago. I0ARS Y 0_ /atr Hewitt also eleven times one block C dolliars wort gsome gum 01 thousand do Hewitt‘s reti Durns _ LP‘E dabbled a 1itt1€ at one time, OW one of them | perty but so £3 that it was iD a profit and 80 iR t un tw of the finest known far a travellers. Mr. Hewi1 money in bW at the lake, those who W his activities community. pense, and W cial remuner which has al He has been churches, and and was ever ing hand to © To Mr. Hew TVLL, kW VYAE AU P lt Lo. able disposition being quiet and unâ€", assuming and without any ostentaâ€"~, tion; living a VErY plain anda" qaujet, life. He was most highly esteemed by those who knew him best. I TIn business matters, Mr. Hewitt was a man of remarkably quick decisive quality, deciding almost instantly on matters of business, whether large or small, and acting without delay. Alâ€" thougzh he became @2 millionaire yet his’ _â€"Mr. Hewitt able disposit OPENING DAY OF VICTORY LOAN 1919 T d Ing UUL ALLDLOA N DLAE .A a very precarious financial . Mr. Hewitt thus became inâ€" in thep lant and eventually o buy up the stock, which he itt spent large . SuLa®, __~ C uilding piers and dredging 6, . for, the convenience of wished to use the harbor. n most liberal to all our na éducational institutions 2 s Hams PB UsCyV S iny, he had secured large 1 estate in Chicago, s tsburg and Canada, and f his death he still held interéest in these places aged, only last year $180,â€" ‘ real estate on Wabash UINY 2C ES tput of the world. ne that Mr. Hewitt the affairs of the he had gecured large Beriely plsieelints: a i en ana is yet Ont in Ontario, and i$ L ny tourists and man of most_like- Mr. Hewitt also 1 mining having, ) mines in Tdaho, _ very rich proâ€" railway facilities a to WOTk it at turned his his birth, ial to the heavy C*xâ€" t of finanâ€" ila0e â€" InD, sums Of dredging after age; and he was married the second time to Miss MciIintosh of Chicago, but formerly of Hamilton, Ont., and she predeceased him about eight years. Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt were greatly loved by the people of GRIMSBY and the surrounding country and â€" their periodical visits to this District, from Chicago, were always looked forward to with great pleasure and the sudden death of Mrs. Hewitt, while on a visit to Chicago, was a tremendous shock to the residents of GRIMSBY. The late Mr. Hewitt was a member of a family of eight boys and four girls. The boys were all clever busiâ€" ness men and were William of Beamsâ€" ville, Simeon of Brantford, John and Thomas C., of Chicago and GRIMSBY. William and Thomas C. survive.>~ The girls of the family are all deceased, and were Mrs. Bancroft, Mrs. Wu. Carpenter, Mrs. Thomas Gagan, and Mrs. Harvey Bridgman. Many years ago Mr. Hewitt purchasâ€"| ed a large part of the Bowslaugh Farm, at GRIMSBY Beach Corner, and this he kept as his summer home, when he resided in Chicago and it had become his home for the past fifteen years. Immediately surrounding this property Mr. Hewitt purchased large tracts of land and became deeply inâ€" terested in fruit and grain farming in a large scale; using the wooded portions of the properties as a game preserve into which he imported deer, buffalo and other animals fast beâ€" coming scarce on the American conâ€" tinent His enormous wealth, a portion of which has already been distributed to his brother, nephews and nieces, and other relatives, will probably al1 or nearly all go to these relatives. His executors are Mr. Charles Worter, of Chicago, who married the eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas C. Hewitt, and a lawyer, Mr., Crompton, ‘of (j,h,\-_ cago. 6 The funeral of the lately deceased gentleman is taking place this afterâ€" noon from the home in North Grimsby to Queen‘s Lawn Cemetery; and when the casket is lowered into the grave many a one who stands around will acknowledge to themselves that John Hewitt had been one of their best friends as he had been a great help in a financial way, to many in this community. ‘__When your kidneys i« | lead, when the back hy is cloudy, full of sedim obliged to seek relief tw during the night; when sick headache, or dizzy acid stomfch; or . you p&ms' or_ lumbago, gou | the mthgrntistrl;ad,. dO] warning sump six or eight glasses of | day, then ‘obtain at y« store ‘Anâ€"uric‘ (antiâ€"uri | â€"This is the discovery l the Invalids‘ Hotel, Buff uric‘ is an antidotse fc | poisoning and dissolves Tursday morning O‘Reilly & issued a supreme court writ against the H. G. & B. railway for $10,00 damages for the death of Hermal Hoffman,"who was killed at Red Hill crossing last June, when a trolle car struck the automobile in which he was riding wthi his parents and others.. The writ was issued at the instance of Ralph Hoffman and wife. St. Catharines, parents of the young man, who also ask damages for inâ€" juries done to themselves and their car. They claim negligence on the part of the crew of the car. J# â€"Professor H. Strauss, M. D. Ol SH8 Royal Charity Hospital, says; "The cause for an attack of gout, rhemfi lumbago, is supplied by the ingrem. warning, but try simple means.. ‘ALD six or eight glasses of water during _the day, then ‘obtain at your nearest drug store ‘Anâ€"uric‘ (antiâ€"uric acid). f ‘This is the discovery of Dr. PiGre® of the Invalids‘ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Yâ€", > Ans uric"‘ is an antidote for this UHC '& e y y ~ m as hot coffee disso * “Xmu’ic”. wiggenetrate into the jJoints and muscles, dissolve the pois0n0Us accumulations. It will stamp 006 fi Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce‘s InV2 @8 Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y.. for trial packBE®» | VOTE FOR THE BYLAW Suing H. G. & B. For $10,000 THE INDEPENDENT,. GRIMSBY, ONTARIO + 1¢ IntoleranceorCompromise? To enable the League to carry on its good work and achieve its present purpose, active membership and funds are required. Show your true spirit! fillin the coupon and become a memâ€" ber of the Citizens‘ Liberty League at once. Address....... Please enroll me as a member enclose my subscription. Vant¢...«... .. Occupation CITIZENS‘ LIBERTY LEAGUE Vote "Yes" to all Four Questions Mark your ballot with an X. Any other marking will spoil it. Remember alsoâ€"Every voter must vote on every question or his ballot will be spoiled. Which are YOU forâ€"â€"COMPROMISE and ON‘T let anyone tell you that the D issue on ‘October 20th is "The Beer. or the Boy"â€""Is Alcohol a Poison or not‘"â€""Economy or Extravagance"â€" any such an abstraction. The plain situation isâ€"three sections of the people of this Province are absolutely dissatisfied with the Ontario Temperance Act and want new legislation that will permit the sale of light beer and wine generally, and the sale of pure, spiritâ€" uous liquors only through Government agencies. MEMBERSHIP FEE These three sections of the population areâ€"ninety per cent. of organized laâ€" bor, by actual vote; alarge number of returned solâ€" dier organizations, by actual vote; thousands of the rank and file of the electorate who have joined the Citizen‘s Libâ€" erty League. The plain issue then isâ€" Are you going to vote for the safe, sane, fair comâ€" Study the Ballot and analyze the situation conscienâ€" tiously. This is one of the most vital concerns you have just nowâ€"a settlement of Ontario‘s vexed temperance problem ‘that will be in the best interests of all the people. ' HARMONY, or INTOLERANCE and Widespread Resentment? T. L. CARRUTHERS, Secretary 22 College St., Toronto At A Challenge to Common Sense! , ONBE DOLLAR ult of the League, for which I Maric an s 6 6 o a £0.0.0 apg0 The Prince Presenting Medals Hon. President: SIR EDMUND B. OSLEBR . President: LT.â€"COL. H A. C. MACHIN, M.P.P,. Viceâ€"President:; I. F. HELLMUTH, K.GC. Hon. Treasurer; F. GORDON OSLER. j CITIZENS‘ LIBERTY LEAGUE promise that these men and women want; or, are vyou going to insist on the retention of the unsatisâ€" factory Ontario Temperâ€" ance Actâ€"insist on the retention of legislation that is breeding and will continue to breed dissatisâ€" faction and discontent among our workers, reâ€" turned men and a large section of the citizens generally? PROVINCIAL HEADQUARTERS 22 College St., Toronto T. L. CARRUTHERS, Secretary SEV EN