4 A A Hlnd F . U La #s â€" h A 1c d ~ P . â€" »‘\ . iz M R + ¢ 1 4 F RZ * " â€" " ane t AOC NOe E AoiP w2 toctn oi is w WeE neot, . on PCs e s onl â€" i ie 3 es «t ‘ beirrtcieht f Te * P d Pd k y N / â€" PE x _ [cond Lk o P m es es M oo i6 j > a i 4 | $ . wWITHOUT ‘ § INTEREST : | i Opportunity comes but once in a lifetime. This is your opportunity, if grasp it. You will never haveanother chance like this. You must speak _ § 1. quick if want to get in on this snap. They won‘t last long § â€" â€" ROYAL REAL ESTAE CO., ‘7 MARKET STREET, HAMILTON _ @ on in erimsey Tov.orLon LivinGsTON. PHONE 36 oR s7to OR TO . D. E SWAYZE, PHONE I a ©<q>, P C % " 5 $ ' k wl f \ io in Ahiae . h 4 o s s yout. y Lo ntent‘se e t ?»\&‘ .3‘.‘ . 5 » §," 7 Mst j e e 1. es‘ s r 5 Wï¬ td ids < 4 4 ++R f.g;" 5 * SeM M â€" M o ' j ; (okyy N ho Y $A OV t nls | lb y $24.4 l (MYY in _A 'Z'F' vff\ Loh P o Mipx . W \};yaï¬p::,_: hGaek i t 1 j , Cns _ c tss: To | . Sb 1 9 M ts Giak B enb ap ks 2 .\..a,‘ï¬a'.. oo cA 1. T PX * 4 m \os on en £ s oi Py 8 G ifififififliplfipififLfLfLy ; h Shall be observe day in the Municip of GRIMSBY; an loyal citizens to accordingly. (Signed) CHARLES T. FARRELL In order to commemorate the Signâ€" ing of the Peace Treaty on July 19, 1919, between the nations engaged in the World War of 1914â€"1919, I hereby make proclamidtion that s WilhthlhthAt4fh4iti4ith Proclamation londay, July 19, 1920 SECTION THIRTYâ€"FIFTH YEAR The biggest bargain ever heard of and besides look at the easy terms It is utterly qnwise to go through life paying rent, when you can own your home in a few years for the amount you will pay out in rent. Make a start now by buying a | | d ali OV On Murray Street, Cottage Avenue, or Lincoln Avenue, Grimsby i Public Holiâ€" of the Village call upon all n themselves Reeve THE INDEPENDENT events _ of 1869 :2\ _ ® Th'e"xï¬ori January 2 sion bridge, continent. w * Prince Edward Islandâ€"Hon. Geo. Dundas. The‘ lieutenantâ€"governor of ~Newâ€" foundland was the Hon. Anthony Musgravp. ' In the United States Ulysses Grant was president. Napoleeon III was Emperor of France, Alexander â€" II was Emperor of Russia, Wilhelm I was king of Prussia and Pius IX was Pope of Rome. J The following are the chief world Quebecâ€"Hon. Sir N. F. Bellea\u Nova Scotiaâ€"Major . General Chas. H .Doyle. New Brunswickâ€"Hon. L. A. V mot was governorâ€"general of .Canada, and the lieutenantâ€"governors of the respective provinces ~were as folâ€" lows: f B dWWiWw years ago," in 1869, Queen Victoria was only in the 32nd year of her reign; King Edward VII ,then the Prince of Wales ,was barely 28 years of age and King George V was only four. Mr. Gladstone was Prime Minister of England, John Bright was President of the board of trade, and the Duke of Cambridge<cwas at the "Horse Guards‘" (on the war ofâ€" fice) as commanderâ€"inâ€"chief of the British army. Conditions In Canada ~__<~ . Half A Century Ago Ontarioâ€"Hon. W anuary e "Horse Guards‘ (on the war of-, March 18â€"The j‘uez canal was ‘e) as commanderâ€"inâ€"chief of the bartially opened from the Mediterâ€" ‘itish army. ranean, end. a Lord Lisgar (Sir John Youngs)’ June 12â€"The "Great Eastern" sailâ€" is governorâ€"general of .Canada,‘ ed from the Medway with the French d the lieutenantâ€"governors of the Atlantic cable on board. TWO SECTIONS 2â€"New Niagara susper , the largest span on th was opened to the public 4â€"The directors of Ovet public wal â€"governor â€" of ~‘~Ne~v. the Hon. Anthony ire the chief world ic inter>st â€" during W s in Nia: progress. | . November 12â€"George Peab ara suspen-lAmerican philanthropist â€" was span on the|in Westminister Abbey. ‘ _ the public.' November 17â€"The Suez ca rs of Overâ€"|formally opened by the passa Howland Wilâ€" | GRIMSBY, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14th, 1920 Uctoner 10â€"A . meeting, ~attended | by 100,000 persons, was held in Dubâ€"| 32 B lin to demand the release of Fenia 1| azaar prisoners. The release was refused | . by Mr. Gladstone. 7 ,::_ November 12â€"Georgee Peahody Halm _ â€" .0 _ a present. September 5â€"The se of Napoleon III caused the Paris Bourse. October 10â€"A â€" meeti August 27â€"Boat race on Thames between Oxford and Harvard won by the former. At the subsequent dinâ€" ner to the crews Charles Dickens proposed: the health of the visiting crew. Thos. Hughes (M. P.), author of "Tom Brown‘s School Days." was August 22â€"Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught ,arrived Halifax on a visâ€" it to Canadi. (Arrived in Montreal October 8th.) August 24â€"Spain despached 6,000 soldiers to Cuba to suppress a revolâ€" ution. & U , In addition to these events, we end, Gurney & Co.,.London, were arâ€" find, in looking through the files of rested on a tharge of fraud and held 1869 of the "Canadian Moneary Times on ‘bail. and Insurance Chronicle," Toronto January 14â€"The convention for| (now the "Monetary Times"), that the settlement of. the Alabama|thé commissioners appointed to conâ€" dlaims was signed in London. struct the intercolonial railway were February 16â€"The first session of'advort.ising for tenders for the buildâ€" the Igefo(;'med parliament of the Unit-’iï¬s g;(l)edi as f;el ia;tind selveral peat ed ngdom was 6 ed. e minion Pacific rrailway, yas March 1,8_Thep;:1ez canal was‘being applied for to construct a line bartially opened from the Mediter-lffl’m Lake Superior to the eastern ranean, end. i ‘boundary of British Columbia, and rious s illness panic on ody n il , Te uried was HHHHHAAAnmnntntmnnn Decemberâ€"Outbreak of River rebellion under Riel November 19â€"Deed of to the crown of the Hudson pany‘s territorial rights in west. fleet of steamers of all nations JULY 29,;, 30, 31 St. Joseph‘s Church â€" Dancing Grand Annual ADMISSION 15c Amusements surrender Bay comâ€" the north the â€" Red comee 0 CCCCY PVL OV PVD... = Maize ,;per 56 lbs.. = Barley, per 48 lbs. tz Oats, per 32 lbs... = Rye, per 56 lbs. ... = Lard, per lb....... = Butter, per lb..... = Bacon, per lb.... . = Beef, per 304 lbs... = Beef, par 200 lbs... = Pork, per 200 lbs.. = Cheese, Canada fact "=. Hams, per 11 :..... e Retail market pri = were as follows:â€" Ee c Jal @ Flour, per 100 lbs.. = (Oats, per 56 lbs.... E Barley, per 56 llbs. . beef, per 1b..‘.. .... s Pork, ‘pet 16. .. ;. . = Mutton. per.lDb.".5};. = Butter, fresh I1b... ; = Butter ,salt, I1b.... . = Potatoes, per bag... = Sugar, maple, per 1b : Lard, cper â€"I1D.:.}...;; Flour, per bbl. 196 lbs Grain, cper bus.. ... ... Peas, per 60 lbs....... Maize ,;per 56 lbs..... that a railway through to the i‘aciâ€" fic coast was being urged. A reciâ€" procity treaty ‘between the United States and Canada was defeated in congress, 129 votes against and 42 in favor of the measure. Metric and decimal systems were then (as now) being discussed in England. Peat from the province of Quebec was beâ€" ing triéd as fuel and seveeral peat companies. were advertising their prospectuses. To turn to wholesale and retail prices of foodstuffs and commoditiesi which are interesting in view of the present high prices. The following . are the prices current in January, 1869,; in the Mantiroal® uhnalagala Fwaw‘ 1 ims;~:â€"per. 11. /;;:". ... Retail market pric re as follows:â€" TWELYE PAGE® ilt the Montreal wholesale maf' D ntinuk 1b h 0 1b 1b 1b lbs lbs lbs er 1b lbs 11 IRS LCctOory inuary 26th, 1869 $s.>C:; 8. â€" d. January 5th, 1869 es in $4.50 he! to to to to to to to {) {) 99 14) () Montreal to to to to to to to to 0 0) to to 11 ty M ) 46 1 4 04 »() $1.;0 PER YEAR, 4c PER COPY (AMIfIfIFLUqLIFLqLRLALALALALf property owners, tenants, and occuâ€" bants of property, in the Township of North GRIMSBY must cut or cause to be cut, and destroyed, all noxious weeds upon or bordering their propâ€" AAARIALALfLGLqLFLALqLq! Noxious Weeds DR. R. A, ALEXANDER, M. 0. H. UAnnNUNUNHnennnnemnmmnnniimun 1~0 iNolalite Is known where an outâ€" break of smallpox has first broken out in a person either successfully vaccinated or reâ€"vaccinated within the immediate preceding five yearsâ€"all yaccinated or reâ€"vaccinated within the immediate preceding five yearsâ€"all cases have been those of unvaccinatâ€" ed individuals. DR. R. A. ALEXANDEP. M A EW Remember your house may be the cleanest, your habits may be the best, your person may be kept scrupuâ€" lously clean and your health may be good, but if you are unâ€"vaccinated and become exposed to the infection of Smallpox, your immunity therefrom is not assured. Your salvation is only to be found in vaccination. Let the public comply with the Vaec« cination Act. The law is wise, being based on scientific principles, backed up by the experience of the most learn edâ€"sanitarians of all civilized nations. No instance is known where an outâ€" IlllIlllllIllIlllIIllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll! on tm andonid css esorss on Annie t in atetih m n0e 4 ommc 2. o o id T rosecutions rve this n ( 10 0 VACCINATION by not eb 11 follow failure to given that all ints, and occuâ€" _ _the Township P to 12 PAGES