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A. of British Columbuia. No reply was ever received from the Brtitsh Columbia letter. Pressure was then brought to bear on Ottawa and after many weeks of waiting and letter writ ing word was finally received that Teeter had been located. On Wednesday afternoon of last week Mr. Teeter rceived a telegram from Dr. Price, officer commanding the Military Hospital at New â€"West: muinister, B. C. to the effect that Owen Teeter was in hospital at Esquimalt, P. C. suffering from a bad attack of shell shock received in France, and LOCATED AFTER MANY YEARS SIX KING EDWARD CONSTRUCTION Co. Ltd 8% Preferred Stock with 30% Common Stock Bonus The Greatest Investment Opportunity of the Year 1 PER CENT. ON A GUARANTEED SECURITY CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE You can secure from us the right kind of trainingâ€"training 1 will assure you of a good position upon completion of your course Students admitted any Monday, Day or Evening Sessions M BAALCI : Par $100.00 per share of Preferred Stock with a 30 per cent. Bonus of â€"Common Stock. LET US MAIL YOU FULL PARTICULARS BEFORE THE ISSUE IS OVERSUBSCRIBED TELEPHONE OR TELEGRAPH AT OUR EXPENSE (Continued from Page One.) ROTHSAY E. CLEMENS HAMILTON PRICE n 6( O( it THOROUGH PREPARAT ‘J} wo ZIMMERMAN & MALLOCH Gank of Business World is calling ien to enter the Profession 1 the chances of advanrceme he chances of advancement sure and rapid. in secure from us the right kind of trainingâ€"trainin Hamilton Building Raises to 20 Hughson Street South On October I5th. Hamilton, Ontario es to ~=*~~â€"$2 â€"~«~â€" per SUBSCRIBE NOW The INDEPENDENT T he Subscription Price of (Friday of this week that if he wished him moved to the London, Ont,. Hospital where he would be nearer home that the transfer would be made immediately. Mr. Teeter immediately wired asking that the transfer be made. It is expected that Owen will arrive in London with in the next two weeks. It is . not known at present when he enlisted ot what unit he went overseas with, how long he was in France or how badly wounded, nor how longhe has been back in Canada. Mr. Teter is overjoyed at finding his boy and his many friends in GRIMSâ€" BY join with him in his happiness, and hope that the recovery of Owen will be rapid and a permanent one. today for competent young of Business where salaries Clarence Teeter of Toronto is a bro ON FOR BUS ONTARIO ‘Phone Regent 604 NFGS§ Principal men that are per year Joseph Rumery walked away with the cheapest stove he ever got in his life when he guessed nearest to the weight of the stove on exhibition in the window of Jas. A. Wray. The stove weighed 113 pounds and Joseph guessed it at 115. & At Barldwin‘s Hardware one of the windws was full of paint and the perâ€" sons who guessed nearest the correct weight of the paint received prizes. The paint weighed 1077% pounds and Mrs. R. H. Montgomery won first prize when she guessed 1075; Lloyd Theal got second money with 1060 and Orme Hummell thir prize with 1100 pounds. . The prize of a heating stoxe donatâ€" el by the Canadian Stoves Limited, for the farmer driving the longest disâ€" tance to shop in GRIMSBY went to Mr. Isaac Collins of Caistorville who drove sixteen miles to share in the bargain carnival, He was in GRIMSâ€" BY before nine o‘clock on Saturday morning. If Mr. Collings will call at the INDEPENDENT office he can reâ€" ceive his prize, A large crowd attended the matinee at Moore‘s Theatre on Saturday afâ€" ternoon after which the baby shows were judged by Mrsâ€" C. T. ‘Farrell and Mrs. Jas. A. Livingston. Miss Ruth Bates won the prize for the best baby under six months old. Vixtor Ernest Mason was the winner in the six months to one year class and Miss Kathleen Fisher the winner in the 12 months to two years class. It was a wonderful two days for everybody and everybody is satisfied: Too much credit cannot be given to Leslie J. Farrell, the man who origin ated this scheme for GRIMSBY and who by his untiring efforts and hard ork has made it such a success, not only this fall but also the dollar , day, held last March. Mr. Farrell has worked early and late to make Dollar Days something to beâ€" remembered and he is to be congratulated upon his excellent work. ther and Mrs. Nicholls of Bedford Va. is a sister. "Gabby" will be well remembered by the residents of GRIMSBY as a wholeâ€"souled happyâ€"goâ€"lucky lad who never semed to have a care in the world. He was always smiling anda had a fund of ready and original wit that made him popular wherever he went. , FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WERE (Continued from page 1) & Burgoyne‘s window. â€" The tea weighed 67 pounds eight ounces and the winners both guessed 57 pounds six ounces. J. M. Hilts, Grimsby Oct Rev. L. H. Currie, Grimsby Jan. W. Fisher, Grimsby July The Misses Dolmage, Grimsby H. Black, Grimsby East L, L. Hagar, Grimsby J. Young, Caistor Centre THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO ‘ Dec Greenslade, Beamsville PAID UP LIST Oct Dec. Dec. 31120 | i41 , W 1121 1'21 8|20 | CAISTOR COUNCIL Council met pursuant to adjournâ€" ment in the township hall on Monday September 20th, at one o‘clock, with the members all present. The minutes of the last meeting of _Gssircil were read and approved. » Communications were read the Onâ€" tario Bridge Company re cancelling order; and Geo. Wilson, district repâ€" resentative, re School Fair. Moved by Mr. Snyder, seconded by Mr. Lounsbury, that this Council, having examined the Collector‘s bonds and finding them satisfactory, do hereby accept the same. Carried. A number of accounts were passed. On motion Council adjourned to meet on Saturday, October 23, at 1 o‘clock. Carried. 5 SsALTFLEET COUNCIL Taxes at the rate of 13 1â€"10 mills will probaBy be levied in Saltfleet this year. A meeting of the council was held last week and a byâ€"law .isâ€" sued to fix the rate for township purâ€" poses,. Based on the same assessâ€" ment ag last year the requisitions will, the council decided,be made up with a rate of about 2 6â€"10 mills. The county rate as fixed by the counâ€" ty council is nine mills, higher by two mills than that of last year. The requisitions of the several school sections were not complete when the council went into the matter of rate, but the reeve stated that information received led the council to underâ€" (What Mould You Do ? Tenâ€"toâ€"one, you too, would use Zamâ€"Buk! Everyday mishaps by the score, and most forms of skin and scalp disease are "‘docâ€" tered" quickly and efficiently at home by this highly concentrated herbal balm. Zamâ€"Buk‘s rapid antiseptic healing and wonderful soothing and painâ€"killing powâ€" er has been a world revelation. A. SHIELDS, Clerk. SCALDED FOOT. Mrs. Smart, 279, Harbison Avenue, Elimwood, Winnepeg, writes :â€"*" A pan of boiling water upset over my foot. The fleshwas scalded red raw and badly blistered, when n husband applied Zamâ€"Buk. It soothed the inflamed surfaces splendidly and more Zamâ€"Buk brought perfect healing. GASHED HAND. Mr. Austin Finlayson, of Esk, Sask, writes:â€""1I gashed my hand severely on the saw. The wound was painfully sore and festered until I treated it with Zamâ€"Buk. This grand herbal healer worked a comiJlete cure. I know nothini to compare with Zamâ€"Buk." CHILDREN‘S ECZEMA. Mr. W. D, Love, 33, Rand Street, Central Falls, U.S,A., writes : "My children had dreadful eczema on the face and scalp We paid out dollars to the doctors before we used Zamâ€"Buk. The first application soothed away the itching irritaâ€" tion. Continued treatment banished every trace of disease." w# TORN FINGER. Mrs. J. Randall, of Silver Stream, Sask, writes:â€"‘** My daughter tore the top off her finger in the washing machine. As we are eighteen mél:s from the doctor, I applied a dressing of Zamâ€"Buk. The wound never csused the least trouble afterwards, and hulog &rfectly." F!ST%IID T. Mr. D. J. Shaw, Belfast, _ P.O., P.E.L, writes.â€""I had a nasty festered sore thm’b a bootâ€"nail piercing my foot. I tried dJ erent linimaents, but the foot ?-.la"d. badly swollen and inflamed watil 1 ueed Zamâ€"Buk. This wonderful balm effected a apeedy and complete cure." sostead) brings PREE TRIAL SAMPLE from age rom % Co}}romnto. Here‘s evidence from Canadian homes 6.30% for Twenty Years 6% Gold Bonds at 96.62 yield 6.30% for Twenty Years. M. BUSH, Reeve HDBAiXI} R. Moxley Moved by 3. H. journ to 1920 â€" a Carried Welland Tribuneâ€"The customs reâ€" turns for the month of September toâ€" talled $60,372.76, being an increase ot $2,045.75 over the corresponding month of last year. The sales tax for the month is $9,228.47. Welland City population shows an increase of 221 over last year, makâ€" ing the population 9350. The assessâ€" ment shows an increase of $1,363,725. FULL LINE seas such sums as may have been levied against their several properâ€" ties, the Clerk to be notified by aforeâ€" said ratepayers on or before Dec. 15th, 1920. Moved by L. E. Hipple, seconded by J. H. Book, that the Byâ€"law just read be now read a second and third time do pass and the Reeve and Clerk sign and seal the same and its title be as in the motion, Carried. Moved by C. W. Culp, seconded by J. H. Book, that a grantof ten dolâ€" lars be made to the Board of Agriculâ€" ture, Carried. Moved by L. E. Hipple, seconded by R.A.Gibson, whereas it has been deemed expedient to erect a Memorâ€" ial in commemoration of the sacriâ€" fices of many residents of this Township in the Great War and where as certain ratepayers of the Townâ€" ship rendered meritorious service overseas and whereas the funds to erect the Memorial will be raised by a levy of 1% mills on the dollar on the rateable property of the Townâ€" ship. Be it therefore resolved that this township refund to all ratepayâ€" ers who have seen actual service overâ€" to introduce a Byâ€"law entitled a Byâ€" law to provide for expendture on roads in the Township of Clinton duing the year 1920 and that the Byâ€" law be now read a first time. *Carâ€" ried. stand that one mill for general school purposes would cover the probable increase. Taxes in the several school sections will be anywhere from one to fifteen mills, according to the inâ€" dividual expenses inconnection with the carrying on of the schools, each section being responsible for its own school in addition to the general rate. The increase in teachers‘ salaries is largely responsible for the increase in school rates present. Minutes â€"of: previous meeting read and adopted, Moved by J. H. Book, seconded by R. A. Gibson, that leave be granted Clinton cording to Hall, Oct. All the an At Baldwins Hardware 121 PHONES of 2 Pipe, fitings, pumps and reâ€" pairs. { Plumbing and heating fixâ€" tures of all kinds d by L. E. Hipple, seconded I. Book, that we do now adâ€" o meet on Monday Nov. ist, at Town Hall, Beamsville. TOWNSHIP COUNCIL G. W. Tinlin, Twp. Clerk members of the Council Township Council met acâ€" adjournment 4th. T‘wenty years of freedom from inâ€" vestment care is offered to purchâ€" asers of Province of Saskatchewan 6/ Gold Bonds. During this period, an interest return of 6.30% is assured, while to collect this interest, coupons need only be Y i clipped and cashed once every six months. at Campden Municipality of North Grimsby, County of Lincoln Notice is rereby given that I have transmitted to the persons mentioned in section 9 of the Ontario Voters‘ Lists Act the copies required by said sections to be transmitted of the list, made pursuant to said act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said municiâ€" pality to be entitled to vote in the said municipality at Elections for membere of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections; and that the said list was first posted up at my office at (G@RIMSBY on the 30th day of September, 1920 and remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings â€"to have any errors or omissions correct ed according to law. Dated at Grimsby this 30th day of September, 1920. Vtoers List 1920 Robt. Duncan & Co. It‘s a redblooded, 6 a.m. style of a storyâ€"you will want to finâ€" ish it at one sitting. The scenes of the novel are laid in familiar places and the characters are most lifeâ€"like. A Purely Canadian Novel "Every Man for Himself," by Hopkins Moorehouse, is a 100 per cent. Canadian novel. STATIONERS James St." and Market Sq. HAMILTON â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"THL,.â€".._.._... Hamilton Provident and Loan Society Wednesday, October 13th Corner King and Hughson Streets, Hamilton ‘ays 314 per cent. on daily balâ€" ances on Savings accounts of $1.00 and upwards. per cent. paid on Debentures for one or two years, f _per cent. paid on Detentures for three or fire years. Money to loan. May we send you a®copy? Phone Regent 909. . B. CALDER, Valuator GRIMSBY 30R6BCOUGHS Wnn ce Z1 en B § cce § 3 cmmune ry . CAMERON, Treas. $1.75 THOS. W. ALLAN, %. Clerk of North Grimsby ; 1920