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Mx % ©0,0,0,00,00.000000000000000000 E$ The STORE of OUALTITY 3 (€) (@) © (€) ©) o (@ ©) According to zn amendment to the Post Office Act passed during the reâ€" cent session of Parliament the Regisâ€" tration Fee on letters and other matâ€" ter maileq in Canada is fixed at ten cents (10c) per each letter or article. The above fee shall apply to all regâ€" istereqd mail matter posted in Canada on and after the 15th July, 1920. The public are advised in order that they may see that all registered matter is'} fully repaid as regards both posta.ge‘ and regis‘tration fee. 5 1 Automobie traffic over the highway on the holiday was ti emendous,. We feel sure that all motorists who passed over GRIMSBY‘S Mairnr Street carried a good impression of it away with them, as no doubt many of them were seasick. Â¥ The new house of Miss Sara Walâ€" ters on ‘Lakeside Gardens is nearly finished and will soon be ready for occupancy. Frank and Mrs. VanDyke of New Brunswick, N. J., spent the weekâ€"end with George and Miss Flossie Vanâ€" Dyke. Harvey Shaefer of Chicago, spent the weekâ€"end with his parents Conâ€" rad and Mrs. Shacefer, Murray St. Next Mondzy is the 12th of July. Local Orangemen will celebrate the Glorious Twelfth in Dunnville. Mr. C._F Miss. was ; iB:; of E. Mr. Harold Rayner returned home last week from a pleasant visit to his old home in England. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and family of St. Catharines spent the holiday with J. L. and Mrs. Snider. Miss Elma Moore is holidaying in Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit and other American points. Work has been started on the new cement sidewalk to be laid on Nelles Avenue. Mrs. J. Buchannan the holiday with her Kirk. _ J. H. D. ‘Walker of Hamilton, was a visitor in town on the holiday. Mrs. J. Buchannan of Toronto spert the holiday with her sister Mrs. C. H. Band Concert at Library Park Friâ€" day nigrt. It‘s comingâ€"TEN and FIVE Watch for it. Town Council meets on Monday night. OS mSmDpmHm mm ced cCc iCIcCIe? Ten and Fiveâ€"Watch for it B. of E. meets toâ€"nizht. Abingdon Flair October ist and 2nd.| Town Council meets on Monday Dominion Day passed off quietly in | "!8htâ€" town. & | Mman HIK SRAAA . Pinwansie oo . hk ie q ul‘ When you entrust your child‘s eyes to our care you are assured of Conscientious Treatment. kocal Items Of Interest PHONE 3 ) y e i i i e e ie e a C en a d n( eC e ced( aanvaCarta C mraC nc eC 2c 2l Do you like good butter. If you do give us a trial order. Our Welling. ton Brand butter is second to none. 0060606000000 0000000 Children‘s Glasses FOUR Magnolia Early June Peas, 250 Magnolia Tomatoes, 22¢ Aylmer Tomatoes 22¢ Dove Brand Pork and Beans, 2 for 35¢ Wax Beans, choice quality Creamettes, per package BANKâ€"OF‘HAMILTON VERNON TUCK CHOICE SMOKED AND COOKED MEATS Our Aimâ€"Quality our Policyâ€"Satisfaction or Money Refunded PRESH FPRUITS AND VEGETABLES oPTOMETRIST _ Diggs of Athens City a visitor n town last week meets tonight. ESTABLISHED 1872 CAE CCAE CPE Oe MA A J. ESSEER LCOR over fortyâ€"six years h« F Bank of Hamilton has renâ€" dered a continuously courteous and efficient service to jats cusâ€" tomers. For fortyâ€"six years the Bank of Hamilton has increased in power and the capacity to serve. This completely organizâ€" ed ‘banking service is tod your full disposal: 22¢ 15¢ o o (©) (©) o © ue in good honest clothing, we outâ€" class our competitors. We have a magnificent showing of Spring and Summer Suitings in all the best goods at prices which mean a distinct savâ€" ing to you. Be a shopper, look around, compare valuesâ€"We will get your order. We give premium tickets. Farrar Clothing Manufacturâ€" er, 5 Market Square, Hamilton. We feel particularly interested in close economical buyers because we realize they are more interested in us. We do n t rely on a fine front or a swell store to draw our trade. As to these we are at a disadvantage but when it comes to real actual valâ€" Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cline and child ren and Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Web ster of EFast Aurora, N. Y., and the Rev. M. Frazer of iPeterboro, were weekâ€"eng visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Cline, GRIMSBY East. As a slight token of appreciation of the honor that R. J. Montgomery has brought to himself and Bescmsville in winning a place on the Olympic Gun Team, the Board of Trade of that place presented him with a fine leather club bag. The town council also made a grant of $75, to Mr. Montgomery. Jim left town on, Friday and set sail for England on July 5th. The team will shoot in England before going on to the Olympic games at Antwerp. Familyade in orange, lemon and lime flavors. EFach tube enough for 32 glasses. 35c a tube at Stewart‘s Drus Store. ' Watham Gl.n1ntz, the man who made ‘"Dardenella" famous, plays a saxaâ€" phone solo on record No. 216151. Ver non Tuck. Regular Army Foot ‘Powder for tired, aching, perspiring feet, 25¢ for large sifter top tin at Stewart‘s Drug Store. Mapleware lunch sets containing plates, spoons, etc. Just the thing for picnics, 35¢ a set. Stewart‘s Drug Store. Red Star Stove â€"Demonstration at Baldwin‘s Hardwarde on Saturday, July 10. Come and see it baake.b Mr .and Mrs. Bert Saunders and children of Toronto, spent Dominion Day with Mr .and Mrs. Charles Caldâ€" well. Eastman‘sâ€"the original Kodak filmsâ€"all sizes and fresh stock each week at Stewart‘s Drug Store. Monday, July 19, World Peace Day has been proclaimed a public holiday in GRIMSBY by Reeve Farrell. Mr. and Mrs.George Dell of Hamilâ€" ton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McBride over the holiday. There are seven new dance records in the Victor list for July. Hear them at Vernon Tuck‘s. Miss Doris Game has been spendâ€" ing her holidays at Niagara Falls N. Â¥Y. and Crystal Beach. Mr. and M gara Falls, in GRIMSBY Mr. and Mrs. Cowdrick of Niagara Falls, N. Y., spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. N. E. Culp. Open air Band Concert Friday night. Mr. S. J. Mortimer has severed his connection with the A. F. tHawke_ Co. Rolland Teeter of Toronto, visited with friends in town over the weekâ€" end. _ t 6 GRIMSBY BRANCH and Mrs. Frank Cowell of Niaâ€" Falls, Ont., spent the weekâ€"end GRIMSREBY ay at i The death occurred at GRIMSBY Beach ‘on Monday morring after a linâ€" gering illness of several months duâ€" ration of Mrs. E. R. Purvis. The deâ€" ceased lady was well and favorably known in this district having spent the greater part of her younger life at old GRIMSBY Park, she being Miss Sanderson before her marriage. She leaves to mourn ner loss her husâ€" band, one son and two daughters. The funeral which was private was held on Tuesday afternoon, interment taking place in Queen‘s Lawn Cemetery, Rev, J. Allan Ballard officiating. The severe electrical storm which passed over this district early Friday morning did considerable damage to the new residence of Major Armand A Smith, at Winona, the loss being esâ€" timated at $3000. Lightning struck the east end of the building, removed a large portion of the tile roofing, passâ€" ed through the upper and lower storys, and completely wrecked the plaster| and floors. Fortunately the occupants| were in the west end of the house at the time, and no one was injured.] A sun parlor at the east end of tho) building was also damaged. A pecu-} liar incident was that the lightning re-‘ moved the locks from two suit cases on the upper floor, opened the oases,( and passed on its way without damagâ€" ‘ ing the contents P [ Another good example of GRIMSâ€" BY enterprise is shown iz tin fact that Jas. T. Bird. the pluribing and heating engineer, has secured and is now working on a contract in Hamilâ€" ton whick will run into the neighborâ€" hood of $4000. The contract is for the plumbing and heating of a large residence in East Hamilton and Mr. Bird is using his GRIMSEY employes on the work. > GRIMSBY Steel Furniture Co., are now delivering their large consignâ€" ments of chairs and tables to the jJobâ€" bing houses in Toronto by motor truck. County Motors delivered a large load in the Queen City on Wednesday after noon in time for the Fletcher Manuâ€" facturing Co. to distribute them to customers in the city for use in their ice cream parlors on the holiday. A splendid program of vocal and instrumental music will be given on Thursday evening, July 8, on the grounds of Mr. S. T. Creet, Beamsâ€" ville. The concert which is under the auspices of St . Albans Church Young Peoples‘ Society, will begin at 8.30 and will include a oneâ€"act playâ€" let with good talent. A delightful evening is promised. Admission 25c. The Ladies Orange Lodge Sunnidale No. 180 and Mens L. O. L. No. 2507 held their annual picnic at GRIMSBY Beach on July 1st. The large crowd from West Hamilton was joined by some from the GRIMSBY and Beamsâ€" ville Lodges and a real good time Was celebrated. A ball game was played and races run. Edw. Bentley has secured the conâ€" tract for lifting up seventeen Mileg of twelve inch gas pipe, betweep Hamilton reservoir and BI ckheath, The pipe is an old gas line: that ~ig not used any more and has been Ssold to American parties. As soon aSs it is lifted it will be shipped to the States. The work on the new Club at Lakeside Gardens is being | rapidly forward. The cement W all finished and the steel girder all in place and ready for the This building will be ready tO. about the first of August. C. E. Miller has made maF provements to the house he pUuF last spring at the corner of BI OQak Streets. A new cement front has been built on it and be used as a grocery and meat being the second one owned and ated by Mr. Miller in GRIMSBY;, Mrs. J. 8. â€"Secord and 0 Mrs. K. S. Mabey, cccompan Mr. S. J. Mortimer, were at the Wilsonâ€"Drake wedding in last week; where Mr. Mortimt dered a much appreciated so‘lf the ceremony. s Sgt.â€"Maj. Jennings and MI nings, Mr .and Mrs. Harry | and Miss W. M. Seaman, all. to and Miss Seaman of St.. ines, spent the holiday wâ€"th . Mrs. Seaman, Robinson streg The Rev. A. J. Irwin Of and Winnipeg, has moved to BY to take the pastorate of | odist Church, vacated by the of Rev. J.A. McLachlan to oth of labor. Reeve and Mrs. C. T. turned home on Monda yni a very enjoyable three w the Pacific Coast. They att big Shriners Convention at Wash. '?; Methodist and Presbyter Schools are holding their. nic at Queenston Heights. was made by autos. Mr. C. E. Parker, Acton and Mrs. G. Robertson fron their son George and daugt spent the holiday with Mr Sunley, Ontario street. _ __ Jas. Stoddart of the Cour Limited accompanied by dart and children is on a bus by motor to Boston, Mass cities in the New England The Catholics of Smith trict extend a warm wel o Father Sneath of Toronto., ingstar, on the Park R -.‘1 nearing completion. *#3 The frame work of Edw, new house gn lEl}'za.beth up andg ready for the s Thosg. Hewitt left 1 fornia, where he wi in the future. The new ibrick house of ingstar, on the Park Bas Baptist Sunday at Vineland, today Get in earlyâ€"T a great thing. Tw Victor Carpenter of H visitor in town on Frids and FIVE~Wa4tch THE INDEPEX ~ius.N\ and Don‘t missg School the siding of Hamil ast Weei 11 make ise he purchased rner of ";;: w cement MOSs on it and i WIH and meat SW9*‘S owned and QPSCIâ€" GRIMSEY . i 1g for Mr, ig it Th the conâ€" _Ccoupie IeIt on tne B. train from H: brief honeymoon residence in Akrc [ is connected with 1 Co. _ Wray B. Miller and Mrs. Miller Buffalo, spent the weekâ€"end with . and Mrs. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Simpson of Bradford, gé;pregt.he guests of Ald. H. H. and ‘s. Marsh over the weekâ€"end. ""?lnder and Mrs.. Roth of ochester, N. Y. spert the weekâ€"end th Samuel and Mrs. Whittaker. A ij;‘ ‘ eat display of home grown vege bles were on show in the window of Oohn EB Scott‘s Cash and Carry Store f;;;,;; ‘day morning. There were 9 ferent varieties of vegetables in the / fresh from local gardens. GRIMSBY‘S new fire truck will be y for delivery in the course of a L _ Where Chief Smith will put it f‘;;grrfiyes is still a mystery as eifort has yet been made to alter PRC HFo Hall for its use. There has CH plenty of talk about the alterâ€" s hot n cion asd asille. C025 TO CLEAN CEILING When the ceiling above the gas jet or lamp has become blackened apply a layer of starch and water to it with a piece of clean flannel.~ Let it dry, then brush it off lightly with a brush; no marks will remain. If glasses that are being washed s.tick together, tap them gently and firmly with a third glass and they will soon come apart. When a stopâ€" per sticks in a glass bottle or cruet tap it in the same way with another stopper. Occasionally a little ammonia in the water in which glass is washed will give good results. It cleanses »_hte glass thoroughly without i\njuring it. * Major A. A J. Marlowe, Grimsby East May H. Godden, Grimsby . July Mrs. J. R. Dennison, Grimsby W m 1. P. Jenkinson, Grimsby A. W. Eickmeier, Grimsby *_’with his brother Percy RIMSBY Beach. berry. The marriag the home of ; Thprsday July fred, youngest and Mrs. Mars} man, Jr., B. 2 only son of Tnt . and Mrs. Oscar Zryd of Hesâ€" t spent Sunday with Mrs. Jas. A. _ BAPTIST inday, July 11th ~Bible |Schoolâ€""Jonathan David." r;?}‘a e ' ,” â€""Christian Citizenship." _",-â€"-Mission Circle at rs. F. A. Oakes. ay 8 p.m.â€"Prayer and â€"TEN and FIVEâ€"It will save e j laefer of Detroit is spending s holiday under the parental WHEXN THE CRUET STICKS :45 a.m., Second Mass MSBY, ONTARIO AEUPEOUAAAUNAIEUIAIE Emm en omm â€"A. A. Lyndon, Grimsby June Toker, McNutt, Sask. July Churches ) a@il IFPOSNn ITrom local gardens. SBY‘S new fire truck will be Or delivery in the course of a Where Chief Smaith will put it P arrives is still a mystarw aa Finkle of Toronto snent the ST. JOSEPHS R. C. PAID UP LIST J In The Nature‘s remedy (product of rock oil and other ingredients) Cures Ringworm on caitle and horsesâ€"new hair growing immediately. Also cures sores, grease, cracked heels. saddle galls, ulcers, mange, itch, wounds, sore feet, scra.tchés, rope burns, barb wire cuts, hoof rot, sore teats, caked bag, sprains, lump jaw, lameness, swellings. Preserves horses‘ hoofs. Destroys vermin on hogs, sheep and hens, protects cattle from flijes. ‘Thorough anticeptic. DEATH TO ALL GERM LIFE. Every farmer will eventua;lly use Lithol. Invaluable as a household remedy for cuts, running sores, swellings, burns, rheumatism, lumbago, bunions, etc. Nonâ€"Poisonous. es Open on Wednesday Afternoons Cash and Carry Store ne ‘six the six Hamili 11 1€ loc} an June Apr. East May 30 11 heir oom 0|21 T121 "LIT T HOL" of of 21 20 At the local centre examination of the Toronto Conservatory of music held recently at Hamilton, four pupils who entered for the examination from the. Presto music class, Mrs. G. E. Bolton, teacher, are successful, three Plaid and, checked gingham dresses 4 to 14 years with sash and pocket, white organdie pleated and ruffle collars and cuffs, priced at $2.39 to $3.95. Midsummer sale of all trimmed hats, dressy hats of distinction and light summery hats are included, effectively trimmed with novelty bows and French flowers. #% > Check and striped Ginghams round and V necks, neatly trimmed with plain material, buttons, pocket and belt. Exceptional value at $2.15, $3.19 to $3.69. embroidered and effectively trimmed with sash and pearl buttons, Specially priced at $3.00 4 to 12 years $1.19 to $1.89 SOLE AGENT FOR GRLMSBY reduce Chidren‘s 6 to 14 years white voile and gingham plaid voile dresses Children‘s Middy Suits, Special ©$1.69. Hat With Lingerie Frocks in Cool Charming Voiles: Priced SUCCESSFUL PUPILS rimm Children‘s Middies Children‘s White Voile and Gingham Tub Dresses med Model Hats in dark shades for street and outing. Greatly 1 for July Quick Clearance. shapes in many styles at half price, Bungalow and Porch Dresses $2.75 to $3.69 Splendidly Ready JULY CLEARANCE MILLINERY Call and examine the latest ‘"Clevelands " bicycles ever built. Without a doubt, one of the strongest "Built to Last" ® A F. HAWKE The 3â€"piece "C.C.M." Hanger adds the finishing touch of perfection to this famous wheel. Thousands in use toâ€"day, that have been running ten to twenty years. $14.00 to $24.00 COMPANY: John E. Scott Phone 142 A large showiling of summer tub dresses in colorful patterned voiles and fine organdies. Styles are _sugâ€" gestive of the many simple dressy modes, dainty frills, deep flounces, self sash belts and pretty collars in light pastel summer shades. These are moderately priced at $14, $18, $19 Crepe de Chiine Dresses $27 The approved oneâ€"piece style, loose front, loose fitting waist lline, made of ginghams, chambrays, and Rajah, neatly trimmed with white. Try a Billie Burke for style, comfort and durability, We have them at $4.19, FARRELL‘S SHOE STORE $d.30% ¢ 24 B5.89 THE ‘ having obtained honors. Nellie W. Btâ€" ty came within four marks of honors. The names are as follows;â€"Introductâ€" ory exams, Honors:â€"Ruth Wadge, Ada Clark. Elementary Exams:â€"Honors; 'Is.a.-be‘lle Walker, Pass; Nellie W. Etâ€" ty. Taffeta Silk Dresses $25.00 Now in Demand for Summer $4.19 to $6.39 BILLIE BURKE DRESSES Wednesday, July 7th, 1920 Bungalow Aprons ~ In dark and light patterns $1.19