Ontario Community Newspapers

Grimsby Independent, 15 Oct 1919, p. 8

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TENDERS FOR DRAIN Tenders will be received at the office of the undersigneil, or of the Township Clerk, at either of which place plans and specifica- tions may be seen, up to 12 o'clock noon on the 18th day of October, 1919, for the work of cleaning out and repairing, what is known as the INGRAM DRAIN through lots M. D. and C. and the adjoining roads in the East Gore of the Township of North, Grimsby in accordance with the engineers' award, made under the provisions of the Ditches and Watercourses Act. Township Engineer 7 Hughson St. S., Hamilton. EE E! ’11 Hi} EIGHT BAD CUT ttEAUyttaiiiiiii . sNcEllusr0 1Rilic)e'li"ifi(f SHIsLOIâ€"I ao 'gt.8t,i'sCoUGHs PARKE & PARKE, Ltd. $1.00 package is enough for one barrel. 50c package is enough for half barrel. It will keep the cider nice and sweet and make it clear. TO PRESERVE AND CLARIFY CIDER the best to use is 8nd this ndrart, no,Irit DI". and 19. "- (for rctun palate) to Zulu-Bah Con Toronto. for free triul box. W133 PARKE'S CIDER PRESERVATIVE . W. TYRELL, mm ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttte BEBE! tt RENEE? WE’RE“ w, mum y BREE! mg WEBB bll'VH- , tt j . . If , cider nice , l at it clear. tt 1 nough for , f tt I tt I] m ough for ili, i Fd t - El! g 1 KE Ltd. ii. A ,S Ji" I ket ‘1qu g I :tmgmqmrglEt1,Eagl f, -=-- , 21m Ii Lt a place in the great busy workshop of Industrial Life, Many are the changes and many are the ups and downs of human life, but the Bible tells us, that it mracknowledtre God in, all our ways, He will direct our paths. I have seen a good deal of life in more than three score years and ten of my earthly pilgrimage as I have travelled about in many a State or Province and I can here say for the benefit of these younger friends that I have found it a privilege and a blessing to take God into account in my business transactions, in life, tor His leadings and guiding hand has proved for me my temporal good. Dear BYiendB-It is with great plea- sure that we, your friends and neigh- bors meet together at this time for the purpose of enjoying a social even- ing with you before you take your leave trom our midst to engage in oth- er scenes of labor where it may please Divine Providence that you should fill You have been with us some 5 years serving our interests in the capacity of a grocer and we here wish to show in some degree, our appreciation of your services in this Clock which we now present to You- Which marks the time As days and years go by; ' Bearing each to our future life Beyond the bright blue sky. And now Mrs. Asquith we have much pleasure in presenting to you this beautiful eatgtsero1e--. ted Mr. Asquith with a beautiful 8-day clock, with a: charming ring as it struck off the hours as they passed. Miss C. N. Ryttan then presented Mrs. Asquith with a lovely casserole, after which a bountiful lunch was served, and all were delighted with the pleas- ant ,evening spent together and the beautiful and useful presents given. MP. and Mrs. Asquith, dismissed with costs, the decision not to be prejudiced in any further ac- tion for counterclaim that the defend- ant might bring. We're sure you’ll use it with great care As you cook your puddings there Good enough tor king or queen As will aften times be Been. . Grimsby Needs The Canadian Stoves Ltd.-Vote for the Bylaw. l The case brought by A, E. Russ against Andrew Eickmeier, both ot Grimsby East, in the County Court for $587.42, which he alleged was due him as the balance ot an account for goods delivered to the defendant, was 1 On October 3rd Grimsby East gavelmanner such as has earned 13'! w a very pleasant Surprise plarty to‘fame wherever he has appeared. 352;} Mr. and Mrs. Asquith who were leav-i pr. Alex. Campbell, baritone, ,ttl] ing the place after years of sojournispg three or four songs of a famig amongst us, serving our interests in'yEt ever pleasing class in a mi... the capacity of grocer very aecept-?tyrt111y clear baritone. Mrs 03"" ably. The store being sold to Mr. bell will lend balance to the we; Ayers of Toronto, Mr. Asqith on Sept.; ness of the selections. rendered " 1st turned over this stock and gave the other vocalists on theorptratt I possession and engaged with them for Each member ot the cmrirms dl a month and more until they became an artist in his or he? QWij' in somewhat initiated into their new sur- and the p:usA)iMtrintuyrtsr,, fir); w; roundings. The surprise party was they Mend Petr, trim?! tttt biiltl held at -“Rose , Lawn" the beautiful m1f,th ii'i'r','fitiit,tl/ttlirliifflf 't'iiiiiiiiiiEi, , . home of Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood and are. Iiiidiiiii . M:'+~u\‘""i“\‘.if "gall a goodly number ot tde friends and ad by the repertoire which‘"'““ q.', neighbors gathered there to enjoy a ness and hear. N. flu ' friendly evening with the young coll-, , ..1 J.' ple before they took their departure.l BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW lt. a The evening was spent very pleasantly F -‘_.___ ' , in a social way. A programme was I , . l v q V ' V47" given in which Mrs. Belton, Miss WW - I . , 'M" Adams, and Mr. Greenwood gave t ' ' '.'R - imum" readings, after which MP. and Mrs. tt ‘. Asquith were called up and the address I _ ', read by Mr. Greenwood and at the , proper time Mrs. Greenwood presen- u ' ted Mr. Asquith with a beautiful 8-day clock, with a charming ring as it struck oft the hours as they passed. ' _ May God's blessing accompany you to your new home is the desire and wish of yarn many triends.--Adieu. G. W. Ar. A. CORNER The drawing for the War Trophy Prizes, which did not take place as scheduled in' Moore's Theatre on Wednesday, October 8th, was pulled oft at our dance on Friday evening, of the same Jsreek and No. 80 won the first prize; No. 113, held by Reginald Durham, GRIMSBY, took second, and the third prize No. " held by Mr. W. H. Turner of Vineland. It the holder ot ticket No. 80 will present it to the Canteen Steward the prize will be handed out. This drawing netted the Branch a neat sum and the energetic committee in charge ot the ticket sale are to he complimented, while out thanks is sincerely extended to our patrons who supported us in this effort. ' We continue to grow. Every return- ed man should belong to us. We help ourselves and depend on the public to an extent to help us do that. Boost your own branch and bring in new members. ' Obey that iruu1se--support the-G W. V. A. in every way. Don't fail to secure Your tickets for the Garratt Concert Company perfor- mance in Moore's Theatre tomorrow night. You will not regret it it you go; but it you stay away you will he sorry. PRESENTATION AT GRIMSBY EAST a---.-'-... " Phr “we, nu. “a, neut by Reginald rham, GRIMSBY, took second, and a third prize No. 14 held'by Mr. H. Turner of Vineland. It the lder ot ticket No. 80 will present to the Canteen Steward the prize PRESI_DENT SEC.-TREAS Overseas Service or Initiation: $2.00. Snetsinger's Hall, Mai Great War V eterans" General Meetings First CASE DISMISSED. orner "-"--------. ay H -- -..-. v. Ul‘ s First Tuesday Evening Each Morithl CLUB ROOMS Main Street, Grimsby,' th Telephone Number 20. . . , 8-day , as it passed. EMBERSHIP CANADA Equivalent Naval S ' Dues: $1.00 I "entertainers as Mr. Percy Waddinge ton, flutist and piccolo player, W119 will render several selections in}? manner such as has earned him fame wherever he has appeared. 'i" Mr. Alex. Campbell, baritone, will sing three or four songs of a family? yet ever pleasing class in a mat, powerfully clear baritone. Mr. 03.13391 bell will lend balance to the light? mess ot the .selections, rendered it?,;.'; the other vocalists on theurrograrq,eir'i' Each member ot the. Company}. an artist in his or her own mallili and the pleasing manner it, WI?) - they blend their work together ., . THE GARRATT CONCERT 00,”: PANY, whicn will appear in Moorgic Theatre on Thursday evening of till? week, under the auspices ot the 1% cal Branch will include such any: entertainers as Mr. Percy WaddW 1% tti ill iii iii w '3' 'ar q 4iieee030336303036303e9o W%*%%%M%WWWWM*W%MWM**W$:¢ 'ttttttttpor/Appreciate' WW%**'3”i"1“1"3‘WWWWWMM$MM%$~FW€°0Â¥*4~%€¢WM$4¢W FFF, iii 4"t4 Members-your dues tor the currégt quarter are now due and prompt ME ment means health and prosperity‘ '.r your Branch. I“! tti 'i'ii,lijli ttt *1“? M"? Ft"' moons. Get your tickets tsets/re are all sold. Admissiorr26e; rese; seats at Miller’s Me. T l Ft4 ttt Jaini- 64"t' The GARRATT CONCERT" cal " PANY will be in Moore‘s Theatref THURSDAY NIGHT, October lir,rall morrow), and the patronage shou1-_ " large and spontaneous. Nd better} ll gregation of artists will appeaxi, ' the boards ot this District for Yitl Our series ot dancesvwill be tinned every tmr or three weeks ing the winter. Everybody is wel and will enjoy themselves to the Keep 'em in mind. Our Our n here oung adie "-"---tm------ " . aa 10.31. uance was a, spoof next one will be on Frid if 't October 24. Do not £93111 e; good music and (landed g and old. Admission Fifty. 'ili. es, refreshments. 's."; om. J. A. M. LEVINGSTO AT 8 O'CLOCK Prominent Speakers From Outside Points Will Be Present and Address the Meetings Citizens’ Liberty League (lliRIS BjlllrllllllllNlllMlllNllllClllliiiN4 FRIDAY :EV’G, OCTOBER 17 Grimsby and District Branch THE INDEPENDENT 'WMSBY, ONTARIO " tlance "-m'--.-, . M. Livingston or three weeks at}; Everybody is welcome tservice per Quarter . f. Jones In the Interests of the Grimsby Branch ""-'""---- MOORE'S nt the full. (Ill SPEAKERS INV con- bovernment spent work over $10,0 ' maintained in I the most efficient 1 hospital in Europe ished club houses soldiers in Londc Paris; made gifts l , ’and guns to the Country; made . E.'),',',,? to the Driti , toss, Belgium. ( , relief and other patriotic objects. tario's war effo: made the name 1 _ *tario resound in Greatest possible assistance to 'tirisurture---rtaithrut enforcement Electric; cheap light and power for the fyrmer---conveii railway hr in every part of mousing accommosion fund for Tothers-Direct a minimum 'ff1'.'airilreGirokto rePtisti"ytr:Vsiai,tia implementil Coerere.noe- . truetiou---imi a! trailers with Cabinet tepr‘el and "ritiritur.a,t ms 1 meat Watetsttortation in Northern agement In mining dere " . ' t of Ontario’ a Let In 1904 the income of Ontario was $4,464,000; in 1913 it was $11,188,- 302; in 1918 it was $19,- 270,123. This has been accomplished without re- sorting to direct taxation "--apart from the war tax, which has been repealed. Out of this revenue the Government has returned to the people in larger grants, $3,807,000 for Education; $1,676,235 for Agriculture. The _ public services have been en- larged and ample grants have enabled important public duties to be under. taken. FINANCE tario resound in e1 corner of the world. loans $540,465,550. On. tario provided 50 per cent. of Canada's war effdrt. T h e Ontario Government spent in war work over $10,000,000; maintained in England the most efficient military hospital in Europe; furn.. ished club houses for the soldiers in London and Paris; made gifts of food and guns to the Mother Country; made large grants to the British Red ross, Belgium, Serbian relief and other worthv WAR WORK Ontario gave in men 232.895: in contributions $54,532,188; to Victory loans $540,465,550. On- tario pyrvifed _li0 per As a war measure the On retail sale of liquor. The character of the liquor le will of the peoples would 1 pr we have given worthy service during the trying time of war, may we not be relied upon to serve the nation faithfully and well in hastening the time of still greater pr0sperity and happiness P As we have begun, so we will continue; fearless in the discharge of duty and ever alert in the service to the people. Conscious of our shortcomings, and grateful for the/opportunities we have had to serve our Province, we submit our record with oonfideruse to the electors for their consideration and approval, and ask frost a united people a mandate to carry on the Government of this Province. Ontario' 3 Golden Era Will Be Held in ic objects. On- war effort has the name of On- regoupd in Avery L! " L] Continue l _ Pllt0atlliS8---HRlF0lahya--nttygiIsE 'e the Ontario Temperance Act wes so passedn nor. The promise was given that as soon as the liquor legislation of Ontario would beisubrnitte a would prevail. This premix: is no- hr... rum". ,' Sec. Good roads add wealth and comfort to rural life. The highway improve- ment programme of the Ontario Government is applied to both urban and rural districts. A com- plete system of roads, in- cluding provincial roads, provincial county roads, county roads and town. ship roads with a mileage of 12,500 miles, has been worked out and will be constructed. The entire motor license revenue, with a large amount add- ed, will be spent annually on this work. HIGHWAYS Ontartou educational system is designed to provide the most efficient training possible for the boys and girls who are to become the future citi- -zens of the state. Under the leadership of the Minister of Education no expenditure has been de- nied to accomplish this purpose. Generous grants have been made for agri- cultural, technical and vocational training; re- turned soldiers are en- couraged to enter the teaching profession; teachers'. salaries have been raised and a super- annuation scheme inaug- urated. This year nearly $4,000,000 will be spent on education in Ontario. EDUCATION or Ontario would tteisubmitted il, iii; This promise is an. being NtNUd. IEO II] Ill MEET PROMISE enfog'pement of so passed, suspending for the duration of the war the r"B-"-tJtrettt representation of MERE-TIL C implementing the fuuiino of the National gbinet 5,eett"""tttiyt--tfdueatiGai progress Eygftbl'n ,iagio---'rir .. on“...--.:.‘_ railway branch lines ino n. _ a direct representative of Labor will sit in the Cab. inet. Free employment agencies have been es- tablished, and technical education has been en- couraged. Ontario's industrial lead. ership in Canada has been maintained by broad and effective labor laws. Un- der the Workmen's Com. pensation Act $10,000,000 has been paid out in awards. Special safe- guards have been provid- eddor female and child labor. A minimum wage in Ontario is assured, and LABOR mesnc consumers and 6,000 customers f o r power. The Queenston- Chippewa undertaking will rovide an economi- cal sfS'JCL',',','t of 400,- 000 horse power, and the prospective ultimate de- velopment in the whole Province is over 1,000,000 horse power. . Hydro is to-day the most extensive public- ownership enterprise of its kind in the world. Since its ineeptiopHydro. Electric has saved to the consumers of electric sewer in Ontario over fty millions of dollars. Hydro displaces annually 5,000,000 tons of coal. Hydro develops ind dis- tributes 350, 00 horse power to ove 230 muni- cipalities, 1 ,000 do- mestic consumers and HYDRO-ELECTRIC Grass', war WIS the Rtrereyymm---support . I2..- - . 'rv - E 3 annually of coal. , ind dis- 00 horse 230 muni- ,000 do- ners and trs f o r over the whole question of: iii; people by Referendum, and the ,vrr'_- v. --’“Iv- szfo rtdittls--Good roads Wednesday, October uonal progress, technical " '"""ervatioar-atneour. health education, child welfare, sanitary engin- eering service, and the free distribution of anti. toxins and Serums have conserved life and pre. vented epidemic. A scheme of pensions for mothers is to be estab. lished. The Provincial Board of Health supplied all the typhoid vaccine used by the Canadian troops in the war. This feature of the work has brought about a saving of over $100,000 a year to the people of the Pro. Vince. , Ontario', public health service is not excelled on ghe_ A continent. Public HEALTH been improved. Agricul- ture has receive the "ear. nest and unremitting at. tention of the Govern- ment." has been tl AGRICULTURE r in the Cat,inet--h National Industrial neht has been iexiGd. to every branch of industry, education t ‘n fostered, and conditions have COU r- 15th, 1919, iiii'i; tiii ttt ttt ilili'ii, tii, ttt iii ttt iii, FF' inf»? '1"?!

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