The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

day. EDE ETKE RHERE SR Te S dcrbe ts earvre ies exkeb se Mtedidbeie t ak ies EDNE mDbHSSSDDSe M Heleeddeddiedeiieis cikiiedestedeiedeiedes. Dollar Days next weekâ€"Whee! Mrs. D. E. Swayze is the purchaser 5 3 § f _ | of the house and lot on Elm street, ‘hébmgdon Fair, Friday and, Satur owned by Mr. and Mrs. Williamson. Wellandport Fair is Friday and Satâ€" urday of this week. H. G. & B. cars have stopped runâ€" ning into the Beach. Local Items Of Interest FOUR The new house of W. B. VanDyke on Maple Avenue is rapidly nearing completion. en nmemeermmmminiememmmmAmAommmmemmmmAmmNd Hugh D. Dovenor has sold his house and lot on Maple Ave. to Isaac Forester of Binbrook Township. Oct. 9th is Ontario Fire Prevention Day. Incidentally it is also the secâ€" ond and biggest day of GRIMSBY‘S Dollar Days. A. W. Eickmeier has sold his fine home and fruit farm east of the Beach road to Andrew W. Hermisâ€" ton of Listowell. North GRIMSBY Voters _Lists for 1920, are finished and no® in the the Hands of the Clerk, Thos. W. Alâ€" len for distribution. John E. Scott had on exhibitionâ€" in his window last week a pumpkin that wenghed fifty pounds. It was grown by R. Mackie, North GRIMSBY. Norman J. Hermiston of Long Beach, California is the purchaser of the Swift fruit farm on the B. Book sideroad east of the Beach, from Norâ€" man J. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Faulkner of Oxâ€" ford, England arrived in GRIMSBY last week to take up their residence here with their uncle John Ambrose, Ontaripq street. The death occurred on Saturday, Sept. 18th, at Gravenhurst of Mabel Louise Shields, wife of Dr. W. S. Millyard, a former â€"GRIMSBY pracâ€" titioner. . The deceased lady had been in illâ€"health for a considerable time. Reeve C. Drope were tending the peri tain ], "mh _ oc _ > . ["TN ThE PUBLICEYE] TBÂ¥ ; > ~~myâ€"«â€"~â€" g _ M This is a scientific eye relief station. If your aching eyes are withholding from you your eye enjoyment that should be your portion you should have us give your eyes a thorough test. When proper lenses again cause you to see correctly you will experience a relief that is _all out of proportion to our moderate charge. You know that cheap shoes are usually dearest in the long run This applies to Groceries as well as other lines of goods. You would not buy ia pair of shoes simply because they were cheap. You demand Quality, even though you have to pay a higher price You will find our stock of Groceries Fresh, Clean and of High Quality, while our prices are as low as good goods can be sold at. Fresh Figh to arrive by express Thursday FRESH FRUITS PHONE 3 x1 VERNON TUCK c ~ItP,~ Parrell. and ; w.*J. rere in Toronto last week atâ€" the convention of the Masâ€" ind Lcige, at which the Imâ€" ‘ress Deloga‘es were enterâ€" BANKâ€"OFâ€" HAMILTON "*PH BE STORE OF OQOuality‘" oPTOMETRIST ESTABLISHED 1872 AL I|. ESS ER Why make change at the door for small household purchases when @ current account in the Bank of Hamilâ€" ton will enable you to pay your bills regularly by cheque Every cheque in itself is a receipt for payment made. Let us tell you more about the conâ€" venience of an account of this kind. We feel particularly interested in close economical buyers because we realize they are more interested in us. We do n i 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€" ue in good honest clothing, we outâ€" class our competitors. We huave a magnificent showing of Spring and Summer Suitings in all the best goods at prices which mean a distinct savyâ€" ing to you. Be a shopper, look around, compare valuesâ€"We will get your order. We give premium tickets. Farrar Clothing Manufacturâ€" er, 5 M .ket Square, Hamilton. The shortage of fruit, jars has brought business to GRIMSBY‘ merâ€" chants. On Saturday andâ€" Monday several Hamilton residents were in town buying fruit jars. Canadian Stoves Limited shipped to Western Canada last week a carâ€" load of Garland heaters, there being close to three hundred heaters in the car.. Thig firm has over thirty men at work now and are turning out about thirty finished heaters a day besides a small quantity of ranges and furnaces. The moulding shop beâ€" sides making all the castings for the stoves are also turning out daily a great amount of castings for outside firms of different kinds of products. Nearly all the cast radiator fronts for the Beaver Truck Co. of Hamilton are made in this shop, as are a lot of the other castings used on this truck. Next week is the big week in GRIMSBY. It is DOLLAR DAYS week. Friday and Saturday being the big moneyâ€"saving days. Come you will never regret it. "Upstairs and Down" starring Olive Thomas, whose untimely death in France, fromâ€" mercurial poisoning, was reported two weeks ago, is the attraction billed for Moore‘s Theatre for Saturday, Oct. 9th, matinee and night. From one thousand to twelve hunâ€" dred gramaphone cabinets a month for the Columbia Gramaphone Co. are being shipped by the GRIMSBY Steel Furniture Co. The plant is exâ€" tremely busy at the present time and car load lots of goods is the order at the present time. The Hamilton Daily Times anâ€" nounced last week that the new owners had applied to the Canadian Press, limited, for a morning paper franchise in addition to that now held for the evening field. It is proposed to start publication of the new mornâ€" ing daily about November 1. A subscriber to the INDEPENDENT living in Western Ontario, and a former GRIMSBY girl would like to secure a supply of Canadian walnuts, hickory nuts and butternuts for her children, as there are none in the locality where she lives. Any reader of this paper who can supply these articles will confer a favor by communicating with the Editor.. Chairs, tables, cabinets and other steel constriucted furniture such as are used by opticians and optometrists throughout Canada, are now being manufactured in GRIMSBY®© by the Metal Craft Co. Large orders for these kinds of goods are being shipâ€" ped daily by this firm and they are unable to keep up with the demand. The Metal Craft Co. is the only, firm in Canada that manufactures these specialized articles and that they can compete successfully with the proâ€" ducts from other countries reflects great credit on the heads of this firm and their employees. GRIMSBY BRANCH GRIMSB Y YEGETABLES gtg | lhe room in tneir ing | Viscount Cave, a the | judical committee for | cil, occupied a seat IPâ€" |whe appelate court al:ae Tuesday morning > n 12ME T si ie oo ce l OA 1 Arthur E. VanDyke~ of Buffalo, _| spent the week end visiting with his | brothers W. B. and George S. Vanâ€" Dyke. Mr. Corbie and wife and Mr. Bierd and wife of Mull, Ont. spent the week end with Mr. ‘and Mrs~ McVicar, Mountain St. { race and the admission fee is to $5 for that day. Looks like Orpen will loose money on the deal. Eh, what. From the looks of things around the fruit loading sheds at the G. T. R. station, we have come to the concluâ€" sion that in view of the shortage Of cars the Canadian Express Co. or the Mrs. Cooper, son and daughter, and Mrs.Perry and son, have returned to Toronto, after spending two delight, ful weeks in GRIMSBY with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Etty. A large_number of local Oddfélâ€" lows went to Buffalo on Saturday to paya visit to one of the Buffa%o lodges and to witness the exemplifiâ€" cation of the First Degree~as put on Shavaid just in, ask for a sample tube. Stewart‘s Drug Store. E. V. and Mrs. Hoffman spent‘ the weekâ€"end in Buffalo. Roy VanDyke returned on Friday from a business trip to Winnipeg. Mrs. Roy VanDyke hasg Teturned home from a pleasant visit with her family in Hanover. County Court will be held in â€" St. Catharines on October 5th at ten o‘clock a.m. G. T. R., which ever are responsible, have decide dto have the fruit dealers shiptheir fruit by boat, if the large water puddles around the sheds are to be taken as evidence. These pudâ€" dles have been there a long time and the longer they are there the larger they get, till soon the whole shed and Marsh‘s lumber yards well be a small gized lake. At last a fresh supply of that good stationeryâ€"Lotus Lawn, Vice Regal, and Krofton Kid Finish. Stewart‘s Drug Store. a After a prolonged illness, the death occurred at Brockville, recently of Ralph R. Pelton, since 1903 editor and proprietor of the St. Lawrence News a weekly newspaper published at Iroquois. Mr. Pelton was born at Innerkip, Ont., and began his journal istic career in the office atâ€" Woodâ€" stock Sentinelâ€"Review. He was sucâ€" cessively connected with the Brusâ€" sels Post, Blyth Standard, Deseronto Tribune, Atwod Bee (which he estabâ€" lished), the Paris Review and,the St. Lawrence News. He was a strong temperance® worker. His wife an& three daughters survive. For a couâ€" ple of years Mr. Pelton and family were residents of GRIMSBY, owning and operating the fruit farm now owned by L. A. Wade. owned by L. A. Wade. The INDEPENDENT received a pleasant surprise on Saturday mornâ€" ing when Principal McVicar of the High School brought into the office three of the finest potatoes ever seen in thigs district. The three spuds weighed three pounds and elevâ€" en ounces and one of them weighed alone one pound and thirteen ouncâ€" es. They were clean in every way and solid. The murphys were grown at Mull, Ont. in Kent County by Mr. J. H .Ortt a former storekeeper at ga:i‘storville and he sent them to the partmet tor in ! gating | uation. a No longer any need city for old fashioned c pound of Mary Anne «< each week, 85¢ at (St Store. C A. M. Orpen, the Toronto racns promoter has matched Man O‘ War and Sir Barton, the two greatest thOorâ€" obreds in America to race at . Kenilâ€" worth Park, Windsor on October 12th for a purse of $75,000 and a gold Cup valued at $5,000. Sir Barton is x” ed by J. K. L. Ross of â€"Montreal. »It is estimated that a crowd of from 30% 0000 to 100,000 people will wi s("‘-'" the cation of the First Degree as by a degree team from Detroit Caistorville and he sent them to the Editor by some friends from that section who were visiting with Mr. McVicar. In the section where these potatoes were grown there was*shipâ€" ped this year during the early ~‘part of . August oveh eight thousand bags of early potatoes which sold on the market at from $2.50 to $6 a bag. It is only recently that farmers around Mull have gone into raising early potatoés. Up. until six years ago early spuds were imported into that ROCHAM En‘ ARsanâ€"Sues as 4C mink ContractorMarsh i sive alterations to Club property. The room downstairs is ed into an office to Viscount Cave, a member of the judical committee of the privy counâ€" cil, occupied a seat on the bench in he appelate court at Osgoode Hall Tuesday morning when the last case was being tried. This was an @Pâ€" peal of the Grange Cafe of Hamilton | against a ‘verdict of $300 given to. James H. Konkl,e â€" Beamsville, fOor swallowing a piece of china while eating a ipece of chocolate pie in the restaurant. The appeal was difi{?l missed. k) ea Into an ofliCce to De Uuseud DYy Limited, by having a doo throug hthe wall from the stree The present office occupied by Limited ill be taken over by wins Hardware, thus doublin the room in their store. Ruddick of the Dominion Deâ€" nt of Agriculture was a visiâ€" GRIMSBY on Monday investiâ€" the fruit and car shortage sitâ€" THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO , ‘verdict of $300 given tOo I. Konkl,e â€" Beamsville, for ig a piece of china while ipece of chocolate pie in the t. The appeal was disf 18 bein be u to go to the â€" candy. Try. & candies, fresh Stewart‘s Drug making extenâ€" the GRIMSBY large reception ing transformâ€" used by Bell‘s a door cut the street side. upied by Bell‘s il. was @Sâ€"| About 4.30 p.m. Monday for a short e period the D. P. and T. company‘s onto raci;i,1§ power and radial service was put out jan O‘ War| 0f commission, owing to.NO. 1 line, be rreatest thorâ€" tween Vinemount and Erland Lees‘ 26. at Kem}fanm being struck by lightning. Five October 12th | insulators were burned,â€" besides‘. the T a gold_;g'ground wire being burned out. rton is OWBA |â€" Joseph Graisley, Nelles Ave., North Montreal. 46) GRIMSBY, is the producer of a new a Dag. armers raising years d into Baldâ€" / Up J. M. Lawrie hags had fair success thisseason with his two horse string of green pacers. At Thorold he won first money with Joe McKinley, ownâ€" ed by Robert Scott, and took a mark of 2:19%4.. He was second at Beamsâ€" ville with Joe. .At Thorold he was second with Dan iPatchen, owned by C. E. Barr of Vinemount. The old wooden sidewalk on the Robinson St .hill has been replaced with a new cement one. The culvert at this point has been widened . to carry the new walk and the grade of the hill has been cut down. A new plank> flooring has been placed on â€"the ~Elizabetir St. bridge across the creek. 4 Four or five days ago there wanâ€" dered into this section a young lad about twenty years of age, who claims his name is that good old family one of Smith and that his home i$ in the State of TIowa, in Uncle Sam‘s Domain. He secured a job with Mrs. Howarth picking peaches. On Saturday afternoon she called him intop the house and paid him for what work he had done and put her handbag back in the secretary. Of course he noticed where she had put it and on Sunday afternoon, when she went to look for it, it had disapâ€" peared. On Monday Chief Konkle was called in and after summing up all points of the case placed Smith under . arrest. The Chief found among his belongings a lot of . stuff that corresponded to similar goods that had been stolen out of summer cottages at Burlington. On Tuesday afternon Chief Lee Smith of the lakeâ€" side town_ visited GRIMSBY and idenâ€" tified the goods, at which point Smith admitted‘ stealing them. A visit to the shanty occupied by him on the Howarth farm revealed nothing until Chief Konkle took the ashes out of the stove and sifted them and he found the steel parts of the handbag, the nail file, gold pin and other trinkets that were in the bag, but no money, nor did Smith have any money on him. On Wednesday morning Smith apâ€" peared at Sunrise Court before Magâ€" istrate Kidd and pleaded guilty. For the next two months he will sojourn in Castle Bush, * St. Catharines, after _ Joseph Graisley, Nelles Ave., North | ® GRIMSBY, is the producer of a new | & peacn on the, market . this season |@ known as the "Graisley" "ggfi much the same size and color of â€"an Elberta but has a much better flavor, ' w is more juicy and not ~so coarse a fibre. It is he claims as good a can-. ning peach as the~Elberta. . «Jn oJocPecQueSeaZecQeaQueaSe aBenSea$eaPoaQeafe eSe afe aenQoafeafe ofe ofe efe ofe of the ‘bacl property and this property The jars which contained the fruit donated by the different ladies of the district to the Soldiers at the Mountain Sanitarium, Hamilton, have‘" been returned and may be Oobâ€" tained by the owners at Miss© Woolâ€" verton‘s, Mountain street. â€" Somebody is going to get a rainâ€" coat free on Dollar Days at Hoffâ€" man‘s. The first man the coat fits properly gets it for nothing. â€"â€"All next week a box containing an article of Gents wearing apparel will be on view in Hoffman‘s window. Guess what is in the box and win a prize. . There is a prize for the ladâ€" 1e3 "RALLY BPBAY" AT OST. JOHNS PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL, SEPT. 26 To picture in the mind a brighter gathering than tle Sunday School children assembled to participate in the "Rally Day" exercises wou‘d be dificult. No better testimouny .typiftyâ€" ch Buriington ibt provide him ~balance of the IN POL as ray and back en Churches well as the gents nd ol idjoinin y have In The CE GIRGLES OV iutnory with a winter have Rome their auared f summer | Them All In," this means to put forth n Tuesday| an effort to gei all childran to attend f the lakeâ€"| Sunday School. The musical proâ€" ‘ and idenâ€" | gram was urder the leadership (f lich point| Mr. Cullingford, who has a faculty; cf hem. scriing children to sing with fine ¢râ€" cupied by | pressicen andâ€"fecling, that the mel~ay i revealed | carries with it a very sweet and reâ€" ) took the| freshing influerce. The â€" soloists and sifted | were membersg of the Sunday School el parts of | who rendered very choice numbers. gold pif | Accompanments were playsed by Mrs. re in the| Alex Scott, organist, with exquisite did Smith | taste and judgment. purchased VanDyke‘s property up their home 11 no for $ ©000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000c bad anywhere. The "Rally Day‘ program furnislâ€" ed by the Presbyterian Board of Sabâ€" bath Schools was a very appropriate one, the title af which was "Bring Them All In," this means to put forth an effort to gei all childran to attend o #) The Minister, Rev. L. H. Currie gave a very practical and earnest adâ€" dress on the importance of religious instruction and erriphasized the value of spiritual development as well as the mental and plysictal in tae child s life and an effort to be made to: carry this instruction on in the home. Parents present were not as numâ€" ureous as such an occasion deserves but it is hoped that their hearty coâ€" operation in this work will be felt as the days go by. C) O} It is most gratifying to mention that there are good wholesome peoâ€" ple who never miss a Rally Day serâ€" vice. May they long be spared to atâ€" PAY CASH! The courtesy of our salesmanship makes the shopper feel at home here and the excellent standards of the foods we selt make the folks feel satisfied with theâ€"purchases made of USs Our supply of fruits and vegetables is â€"stocked F . Every Dayâ€"Try Them f OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS STRIKING ASSEMBLAGE $36.00. â€"â€"{Decause they wear. Stylish, inexpensive dress in navy blue tricotines or fine fashionable Redingote coat, di embroidered trimmings or tc wonderfully assorted, most m creasino Hitherto women had to go to the la1 cure them, but now wehave them and yo selection forâ€"Fall and Winter wear. The Exclusive Model Hats 0006000000000 00000000000@ Clever Autumn Dresses of Serge and Silk $24.75 to $36.00 Stylish desses of good quality not usually found at these popuâ€" lar prices. & The centre of smart Sport Togsâ€"come these beautiful finâ€" ished Dreésses of Silk, Serge and T1COtines FME, A. F. HAMW KE J of Of CCC lUSe omen Nnad to g0o fo the larger centers fo |proâ€" now wehave them and you‘ll find a very large ill and Winter wear. Their popularity is inâ€" they are cut stylish they retain their sh they wear. xpensive dresses fc New Autumn Millinery COormrpauy 0060600000000 0000006 Sses tfor street or atternoon wear, re serges. Many featured in the dress or tunic effect, with new touches of silk. Our stock is moderatély priced at $24.75 to Wednesday, September 29th, 1920 CARD OF THANKS Mr. Thomas Sowerby and Mrs. Nelâ€" lie Cope desire to extend their very heartfelt thanks and deep appreciaâ€" tion, to the.many friends and neighâ€" bors who so sympathetically aided and comforted them in their recent sad bereavement. â€" BUCKâ€"CHITTICK At Stoney Creek, Ontario, on Sepâ€" temberâ€" 22nd, the marriage was solâ€" emnized of Lillian Clayre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Chittick and Clarence Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. J."W. Buck, Beamsville, Rev. J. A. Jackson officiating. The wedding music was played by Miss Addic Buck, sister of the groom. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore pink charmeuse satin with opalescent trimming. The bridâ€" al couple left on a motor trip through New York State, the bride wearing a suit of navy blue serge with mink furs and hat to match. Upon their re turn they will live in Beamsville. PAID UP LIST B. Rummery, Grimsby Aug. G. C. Ingram, Beamsville _ Mch C. Freshwater, Grimsby â€" Sept. J. A. Judd, Grimsby Sept. S. Piott, Stoney Creek Sept. W.P. Millward ,Winona â€" Dec. M. Udell, Grimsby Sept. Softness of make, richnoss in fabric, mark these very smart Hats. Rich silk plushes, panne and Lyons‘ Velvet are the favored materials; in graceâ€" ful, broad trimmed â€" models, soft crowns, irregular brims, tricorn and turban. . Feathers are a new trimming, while new metal ornaments <brighten their smartness. â€" You‘ll find our prices very moderate, $12 to $15 â€"Second floor. Readyâ€"toâ€"wear hats of hatters plush and beaver. Sailor toque and rolling brim =â€"styles, trimâ€" med with corded ~ribbons and bo w anc Priced from $7.50 to $10 PAY LESS ! 15 15 26 0 (€) (©) (©) (€) (€) (©) (€) (©) (©) (©) (©) (€) (€) (©) (@) (@) (€) (©) (@) (©) (©) (©) (©) (©) (€) (€) (©) (©) (©) (e) (©) o (€) 121 (€) ® (©) (©) (©) (€) (€) (©) (©) (©) O (© (©) 4 (e) 21 21 21