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The W. M. Stewart Drug Co., Grimsby abo d scienti up in pf provides an entir ive treatment for and throat trouble Peps contain certain medicinal inâ€" gredients, which, when placed upon the tongue, immediately turn into vapor, and are breathed down the air passages to the lungs. On their jour. ney, they soothe the inflamed and irritated membranes of the bronchial tubes, the delicate walls of the air passages, and finally enter and carry relief and healing to the lungs. C peps$ In a word, while no liquid or solid can get to the lungs and air passages, these Peps fumes get there direct, and at once commence healing. ' FREE TRIAL. Cut out this momap csmm â€" Article, write across it the name and date of this paper, and mail it (with 1c. stamp to pay return postage) to Peps Co., Toronto. A free tri=«l packet will then be sent you. All druggists and stores sell Peps, 50c. box. If you want special advice write Lydia â€"E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conâ€" fidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read, and answered by women only, | _ / This is a Short Letter, But It Proves the Reliability of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" table Compound. Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" pound is so successful in overcoming woman‘s ills is because it contains the tonic, strengthening properties of %100& oldâ€"fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the female organism. Women* from all parts of the country are conâ€" tinually testifying to its strengthening, curative influence, and as it contains*no narcotics or harmful drugs it is a safe medicine for women. Bothwell, Ont.â€""I was weak and run down, had no appetite and was nerâ€" TT vous. The nurse who I"“lhmu took care of me told : s Pig{shagl s Ve gg â€" ey wl l( table Compound, \% and now I am getâ€" C 2 { n« n ) ting:(sitrong. I;ficomâ€" T3 @l|||| mend your medicine l ' %&&' to my friends, and f Tf;-‘_ you may use my y ss testimonial.‘"‘â€"Mars. W * <. !l||||| W.J. Brady, R. R. 2, We [ .. &) Bothwell, Ont. 28e 2 _ .2 The reason why ; .5::', * Sohooa t wA ho. es P es L To <ie dae x 22| e t S ininegs 5. C l mesec: .:3 ; es se es . uo se s ) | t esnt sls Mipne oi eip t onnl o t s > ’p‘?\«‘«‘ PA ya~>._ . f t 9 / a 9A 0 ¢ _ s Have you hea 7 / about Peps? Peps i: scientific preparation p up in pastille form, whi OF INTEREST TO WOMEN [gE0N0n TWO V Lice U Destrover anp Cow Srprray More <F2PS_Z*" Money for the Farmer â€"â€"â€"THE..â€"â€"_â€"â€" | Hamilton Provident and Loan Society Pays 314 per cent. on daily balâ€" ances on Savings accounts of $1.00 and upwards. 4 per cent. paid on Debentures for one or two years, 5 per cent. paid on Debentures for three or fire years. Money to loan. W. B. CALDER, Valuator GRIMSBY D. M. CAMERON, Treas. Flies worry cows so that they do not give a full yield of milk. Lice and vermin worry hogs and keep them from getting fat. Lice worry the hens and fewer eggs result, Protect your live stack with Creongid._ Corner King and Hughson Agents for Grimsby j W, M. STEWART DRUG CO. Streets, Hamilton Have you heard ut Peps? Peps is a fic preparation put stille form, which ely new and effectâ€" coughs, colds, chest attached; one being that the plant must be enlarged to a certain size and the other that the artificial ice system of cooling be installed in the building. C Las winter tenders were called for | !larm by the government for tre enlarging | hold of the building and the installation of | Miles an artificial ice making plant but after the tenders were received the matter was laid aside. This fall it was revived again and it.;. looked â€"to be a certainty that the work would be gone on with immediately when like a bolt from the blue everything was cast aside and the announcement sent out that the plant was to be sold or closed. We can see no reason why this plant could not be taken over by the Township of North GRIMSBY and run for the henefit of this district as a municipal owned plant and at a profit to the township. Besides the immense quantities that would be cooled in this plant there would also be an income from the arificial ice plant should the operators decide to peddle ice to the householders and storekeepers in the town and townâ€" ship. Moreover there is a body of men in GRIMSBY today who are ready to finance the building of a skating and hockey arena, near the precooler, provided they can attach heir pipes tq the precqoler ice plant. Thiz would bring in a large revenue five months in the year instead of having the plant lie idle. One prominent citizen suggests to the INDEPENDENT tha the township take the plant over and also ednduct with it a farmers dairy. Or in other words start a milk business; allowâ€" ing the farmeys to bring all their milk in night and morning ang have ‘t delivered to the customers in the town and township from < the plant. This would also be a big ~source of revenue. We believe despite the fact that it would take considerable money to finance it; that this plant .could be taken over by he township and be a good paying proposition right from the start. . rf It is hoped that a large turnout of fruit growers and ‘«citizens> will be present at the meeting in the council There‘s a good deal to see in Grimsby beside the main street, public library, post office, power hougse, village inn, and school buildings. Forâ€" example, there‘s an ancient smithy whose fires are dim, and whose anvils are rusty from lack of use. Everything in Grimsby is run by motor power. The occasional horse one sees abroad, slinks awkwardly along as though intensely conscious of being conspicuous. Garages abound; some in converted barns, some in disused shops, and some in pirturesque stone houses remodelled for the convenience of motorists. Auto supplies are displayed everywhere, and free air and ice cream cones are advertised impartially. Then there is the old stone church. Grimsby is indebted to the U. E. Loyalists for its first settlers. After the peace of Paris, 1783, King George III offered his faithful subjects homes in Canâ€" ada, with a grant each of 200 acres of land, and seeds and implements to boot. To some British officers much larger grants were made. In 1784 about 10,000 persons emigrated to the Niagara peninsula, and Grimsby evolved from uninhabited forest land. It was known in the early days as ,/Forty Mile Creek" â€"the distance from the Niagara River westward being measured with picturesque inaccuracy by the various intersecting creeks. Not until the compleâ€" tion of the Great Western Railway élid it seem necesâ€" sary to give "Forty Mile" a more dignified name. i The old log ch'ur,c;;lli v;hicl;hunl%);trxi;tely has uot been preserved was the fourth oldest in . 'mg predécessors being the Mohawk cfiflrcu'flgn the Indian Church at Desoronto and St. Georges, now the Cathedral, Kingston. The old log church can boast of having been in three dioceses, and was built in 1794. A frame church followed, and that, in turn, was replaced by the stone church, begun in 1819, and which is being used toâ€"day: 4 36 ? h day$s ...........1vrcherrervals asaszessce guaniad O To drawing boards from Nelles‘ mill, myself and boy‘ ..;..i.....{r.s..Â¥%e.sÂ¥}seos. uoâ€" 0 10 °0 To drawing stone, myself and two hands ... 0 10.0 To six days at Niagara amd expenses ...... 2 °0 0 No wonder Grimsby has lovely homes! A dashing red fire truck hag been acquired over night. None too soon. It struck the tourist as inâ€" congruous that although motors were used for every~ "In Cherry Blossom Time‘" might have been writâ€" ten about Grimsby, substituting peach, plum, apple or pear, for cherry. The entire district is a paraâ€" dise of flowers and fragrance in the spring, and tourâ€" ists who have passed through the miles of perfumed orchards, assert that Japan has nothing to offer Canadians in this respect. Later, great canneries work day and night to preserve the sequel to these blossoms. In glancing over some old records, a few illumâ€" inating items arrested the eye (builders please eopy) : To Joseph, working at the meeting house 10 Carsâ€"carsâ€"cars! Motors, trucks and Fords! A conservative estimate would be one a minute all day and most of the night down the main street of the town. The piercing shrick of the radial, which drowns any motor horn, and even takes first place over the notâ€"distantâ€"enough hoot of the locomotive, when it comes to a matter of noise! Noise! Incesâ€" sant motion!_ Amazement at the contrast between what Grimsby is and what one feels it qught to be, with its thriftilyâ€"paved streets (on one side only), its giant shade trees, beautiful homes, each with an imposing stretch of wellâ€"kept lawn, and beyond, the great, silent, wooded mount whereof one might say, "I lift mine eyes to the eternal glory of the hills," Grimsby lies in the midst of the most beautiful fruit belt. One would know that so soon as one tried to buy fruit. There isn‘t any! One knows that vegeâ€" tables grow in tropical profusion because one sees them being carted away! The best means of procurâ€" ing either is to walk along the roadway, to an orchâ€" ard or garden, and stand there until the owner hapâ€" pens along. ' "What wonderful peaches!" one must murmur, or words to that effect. "Oh, they are fair," the careless answer will come. "We‘ve had better. "Would you like a few?" And the owner will regard one withâ€"frank curiosâ€" ity, upon the prompt acceptance of his offer. Peaches? Pshaw! What are peaches to be so crazy about? _\ GRIMSBYâ€"â€"AS SEEN BY A FLEETING TOURIST (Continued from Page 1) GRIMSBY HAS 6O0D By Madge MacBeth in Toronto "Saturday Night" October. 28â€"THURSDAYâ€"On â€"this date I will offer the entire holding of farm stock, implements and houseâ€" hold furniture of Mr. G. E. Sery, four miles Northâ€"East of Beamsville on the Lake Shore; corner of Cherry Avenue, for sale by public auction. Everyâ€" thing will be sold positively without chambers tomorrow night to hear what Mr. Ruddick has to say and to discuss plans for saving this plant from‘the discard. ® Showing at Moore‘s Theatre on Monday Night Next, November 1s#t. Also First Installment of/the Great Serial "Dareâ€"Devil Jack" Starring Jack Dempsey, World‘s Heavyâ€" weight Champion Pugilist _ § | THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO ATUCTION SALE DATES 10 0 MARCUERITE CLARK @"Lets Elope* One moment and there had been a motor. Another and it was buried under a dense mass of men, some of whom clung faia;ully to their extinguisher, as it leaped and careened madly at the rear of the overâ€" burdened car. 0e By this, the street was full of autos. One recalled Fifth avenue at the height of the traffic. Excitement infected everyone. People rushed to the scene hookâ€" ing or buttoning a they ran, and were whirled away almost as fast as they appeared. Ten minutes atfer the passing of the brigade, and an eerie quiet had fallen. The street was deserted but for a group huddled on the verandah of the inn. The tourist gathered the silken folds of her kimono about her (she ha'ken the precaution to wear her best) and turned to go indoors, a signal, she realized for a genéral breaking up of the party. It was a typical ‘"fires scene," Several ladies, skeptical of the permanent Wave, qpenly professed their loyalty to kid curlers; Others, Opheliaâ€"like, displayed a picâ€" turesque abandon C E coiffure; a child snatched from thing elseâ€"both bi gjhess and pleasureâ€"the fire reel had the appearance Oof the 1860 model garden hose, one of those small circular affairs on two wheels that is trundled about the front lawn. 6 Although the: to%st hadn‘t asked for it, Grimsby staged a real fire on the very first night of her arriv.l. Bill Nye could do it greater justice, but the bald facts are these: o The radial had ceased to runâ€"at approximately halfâ€"past one a.m. the whiz of motors had become infrequent, when into the quiet that was trying to settle, there broke the metallic clang of an inharâ€" monious bell. Thex?f was no mistaking its summons, and in a twinkling the street filled with people all asking wheére the fire was. «"Somewhere on the mountain‘" seemed to be the most definite information available, and by g§e illumination, one might have supposed the whole district was doomed. v With a whoop and a clatter brigade and drew rein to join discussion. W‘hatfi Horses? men, pulling the little coil of though it might be useful! . a warm bedâ€"a@ DPerfectly safe haven of restâ€"was protected against the shrewd wind by a small Kewpie doll, which she Pressed frantically to her shivering little body. But the most interesting member of the group was a gentliéman who had hurtled to the verâ€" andah, clad merely in a simple and unaffected white night shirt. He Cifeulated amongst us with a charmâ€" ing lack of selfâ€"CORsciousness, and the prudery that marks our stiff @Nd ceremonious conventions in the city with with RhimM refreshingly conspicuous by its absence. <ae A determined motorist "broke into the crowd "Jump in," he commanded. "We‘ll scout!" Yes, one of my,. t vivid impressions of Grimsby is that of pleasin® informality, especially during the progress of a fire! a Unlike larger C‘?‘?’es, where the pursuits of busiâ€" ness has crowdec} Out gentler considerations, Grimsby has time to medit@te upon romance. Adjacent to the inn, there workeG 0n ancient bricklayer, who profesâ€" sedly was a me of no union. Darkngss wrote "finis" to his daYÂ¥ § labors, and daylight was hig reâ€" veille. He was @W object of particular interest to the touristâ€"per his work no less absorbing. After buildinz a brick wall about his little shop, heé proceeded to/cover the ibricks with an excellent imitation of//stoneâ€"some preparation of mortar or cement or the like. Noj:e:â€"Accompanying the foregoing article, which occupied twoâ€"thirds of a page, were two three column illustrations of St. Andrew‘s. Church, and one three column picture showing Main St., from Ald. H. H. Marsh‘s corner south to the Presbyterian Church, with a beautiful view of the mountain for a backâ€" ground.â€"Editor. Walking/slowly past the place and turning backâ€" ward to catch a last glimpse of the interesting opâ€" eration, the tourist heard the strident tones of the village wag: ‘"Wake up, Pete,‘" he admonished. "Git out‘ yer powder rag. Didn‘t ye see the lady tryin‘ to flirt with ve?‘ At that, the lady hurried on to Brantford 111 mm nsm 1 cmmm n In Illinois headlights must be dim when within 250 feet of an approachâ€" ing car. p reserve as Mr,. Sery has sold his farm and is moving away. Sale at "one o‘clock. Terms: â€" $10, cash;~ 11 months; 5 perâ€"cent. See bills., Jas. A. Livingston, Auctioneer. The New York Telephone Company operates a fleet of 985 motor vehiâ€" cles for repair work. Liquified hydrogen gas is being tested as a coming fuel for motor vehicles. So00000 up galloped the fire in the topographical Law, no! « A dozen hose as gallantly as in vGe «BeaZo oGeaZe oGeaBe «B aBe Be aBeaBe oBe aBeaBe aBa oBe aBe aBe aGe aBe aBe aBe aBe aBe aBe aBe aGe aBe rBe aBe oBe oBe aBe aBe aBe se oBe oBe aBooBe Be aBecBe cBe aBe aBeat PIRDS STORE CRIISBY i KK uomm eoeonouinomniemioonieinnoinininteinioooiininieimiiniminntniio d = "BILLY THE GLASS MAN‘" SAYS :â€" E HEEHEEEEEEE EU NAE tttNn = PHONE 157 GRIMSBY, ONT. g rlll||||||||||I||||I||||l||||l||I|l|||||l|Illlllll||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||Illlllllllllllllll"“fi Dentists ‘_ Officeâ€"Stephen Block (Second Floor) Office Hoursâ€"9:30 a.m. to 4 CGrimsby 4 Dentist Officeâ€"Corner Main and Mountain Streets, over Canadian Bank ‘ _of Commerce Office Hoursâ€"9 to 12, 1.30 to 5.30 Phone 127 Grimsby, Ont. Dentist Office and residence, 73 Sherman Ave.. South, between King and Main Streets, and five doors north of the H. G. & B. Ry. line. Hamilton Ontarie Dentist Office over J. C. Farrells Shoe Store Phone 216 Electrical Equipment Grimsby Ontario Land Surveyors, Civil Engineers James J. MacKay, Ernest G. MacKay, William W. Perric Phone, Regent 4766 72 James St., N. _ Home Bauk Building _ _ _ Business Directory MacKAY, MacKAY & PERRIL Hamiltor Dominion Land Surveyors. Ontario PraBTAIDT POTATOES â€" POTATOES Car of good potatoes coming in few days.: If wanting potatoes call or phone your order to Flour alnd Feed Store and we will give it our best attention on arrival of car. § § XJ H. P SHEPHERD & SON Our Prices are Cool days amd cooler nights are here and there will ‘be colder days before they are warmer. Are all the broken winâ€" dows in the barn and outhoiuses repaired? Are the cellar window lights all in place? If not, why not? ‘ It is not a bit too early to have your furnace for the season. It may need some repairs anc should be cleaned. M Alarge stock of all sizes of GLASS now on hand. Place your order at . once, before the rush begins. .Glass is a specialty in this store. Phone 239 YOUR FURNACE: Also a large and complete assortment of automobile windshields. ’ WM. FARROW DAVID CLOUGHLEY DR. 1. M. HUGHTON . W. A. BROWNLEE . H. G. BROWNLEE LAND SURVEYOR DR. D. CLARK F. HANSEL DENTAL Right Ontario Ontario Wednesday, October 2 Physician and Surgeon Office Hoursâ€"9 to 10 a.m. 2 to 4, 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 223 Depot Street, Grimsby E. H. LANCASTER Barrister, Solicitor, ‘Notary Public Will visit Grimsby for consultation of clients each Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 68â€" ¢ Grimsby Office Hotel Grimsby Hamilton Jn real estate security. Both Private and Company funds Valuator for the Hamitorn Proâ€" Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 45 Federal Life Building, Hamilton ¢ LAZIER & LAZIER Barristers. Solicitors, Notaries, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates Officeâ€"@*Spectator Building" I!amilton Ontario vident and Loan Society Insurance and Real Estate Officeâ€"Main Street, Grimsby ‘PHONE NO. 7 W. B. CALDER Glass _ Time Is" / \_â€"â€"â€"â€"HMHere G. B. McCONACHIE _ Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Officesâ€"Grimsby and Beamsville Money to loan at current rates HENRY CARPENTER MONEY TO LOAN DK. L. L. BUCEK Our Quality the Best MEDICAL Grimsby and it LEGAL oked after t certainly 7th, 192 Main Street No sfeofecfecte Al a