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A4 ‘H. & J. Dow L ‘â€" GRIMSBY :â€": Ontario F MONEY TO LOAN L‘O ADING ICED CARS _ EVERY DAY â€"Call us for d.=D. MG GREGOR & GD MfifififififiplfLaLnfLnLnt 81 MAI Phone 771 All Other Contractor‘s Supplies LIME, PORTLAND CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS, Etc. j PLASTERING HAIR _. MORTAR COLOR LATH PHOSPHONOL for MEN A reliable Regulating Pill for Women,. $5 a box. Sold at all Drug Stores, or mailed to any address on receipt of prige. ~THE SCOBELL DRUG CO., Montreal, Quebec. Dr. DeVan‘s French Pills Restores Vim and Vitality; for Nerve and Brain ; increases "gray matter;" a Tonicâ€" will build you up. $3 a box, or two for $5, at.dru’f stores, or by mail on receipt of price. THE SCOBELL DEUG COMPANY. ontreal, Quebec. CLOKE & SON GOOD STORY €Good books are always a deâ€" light in the home.. Splendid eénâ€" tertainment for evenings and rainy days Our large book store contains a great variety for all ages at popular prices. : PRIVATE AND COMPANY FUNDS® _ EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT VICTORY BONDS BOUGHT AND T SOLD €et the reading habit it is both pleasant and profitable. Many important Agricultural books always in stock. Books, Stationery Leather Goods Phone R. 1060 16 West King Street HAMILTON O1 eptic healer like Zamâ€"Buk in every home. ‘It sures safety from festering and bloodâ€"poison ; events little sores from develoging into obâ€" inate and chronic skin disease amâ€"Buk bas edicinal properties never associated with any inary ointment or salve, and it‘s purely herbal. _ Get this unique healer toâ€"day! Of Druggists Stores, 50c., or Zamâ€"Buk Coy., Toronto. septic h ensures prevent stinate a medicin ordinary QUOTATIONS Our hles confirming th power of Za1 and for endi Poisoned Sor off the t scar now 66 Af Zamâ€"]1 API spe Phone 279 or 325 H. HILLIER, Representative Zamâ€"I twC cut 64 ‘V but w« Wednesday, October 27th, 1920 Contractor‘s and Builder‘s Supplies W. W. KIDD reels Lo MAIN STREET WEST Without IP Wh ad never used Zamâ€"Buk before feel lost without it now," writes 1 Ontario mother, Mrs. T. G. g obstinate atts s Ringvg‘orm, UI eed of a thoroug ke Zamâ€"Buk in from festering a sores from dew onic skin disease erties never ass ent or salve. and i t1 ressing o the injury. it hed away the pain. eating the wound with ice daily for three days, it 11 that I was able to leave ages. There‘s not even a inks to Zamâ€"Buk." old thousands of similar letters lrous soothing and healing in Cuts, Burns. and Scalds, tinate attacks of Eczema, gworm, Ulcers, and Piles. a thoroughly reliable antiâ€" mâ€"Buk in every home. It festering and bloodâ€"poison ; from developing into obâ€" eran ite I got to the h HAMILTON savs gainst a crossâ€" ehead badly. ive a box ‘of t it down and : injury. _ It ONT. nilar letters and healing and Scalds, of Eczema, m¢ little Smithville. Reviewâ€"A cheese facâ€" tory inspector was:â€" paying a visit to a Haldimand County sheese factory the other day. While he was there one of the milk drawers brought up a load of cans, the contents of which the Inspector proceeded to test. One can the driver said had very little in it, and he was going away without dumping it but the Inspector . called him back and made him empty the can> The ogficial took the, test of it, and in his strainer were found four little fish. Evidently the days of watéred milk are not yet a thing ‘bf the past. o St. Catharines, Oct. 19â€"Vasil Susâ€" pari, who was to have started on his return to Poland toâ€"day carrying with him $3,000 in cash, was the obâ€" ject of a visit to his boarding house near Thorold at an early morning hour by five masked bandits, who, upon being told that he had not takâ€" en his money from the bank, made a search of the hquse, subduing the other boarders by gagging them with bedclothes. One boarder, Andrew Boleski, was twice shot in the legs before he ceased resistance. The bandits made their «3rape before the arrival of the police who heard the shots. A trifle over $100 and a go‘d watch was taken. Welland â€" Tribuneâ€"Three ~Buffalo men who have summer homes near Point Abino were victors in Magâ€" istrate House‘s Court in Bridgeburg on Friday, wher 100 cases of liquor were ordered returned" to them, which had been placed under seizure by G. A. Putman of the license deâ€" partment., The liquor was seized re cently at Ridgeway when the plainâ€" tiffs, to whom they were addressed, diq not call for them promptly. Inâ€" spector Putman believed that someâ€" one had used their names for smugâ€" gling purposes.. The three men B. P. Potter A. F. Cotta and J. O‘Brien left the court feeling distinctly cheer ful when told that the liquor would be reâ€"shipped from the government lAbhout 125 feet of Niagara Falls have gone dry this year. Captain Bond engineer with the Victoria Parkâ€"Niagara Falls commission, is préparing plans to make the area wet again. The fall of water is about three feet lower this year than in other years and a projecting ledge of rock about 12%5 feet from the boulevard on the Canadian side preâ€" vents the water from flowing to the shore. Captain Bond proposes to blast this ledge and to make a chanâ€" nel over the dry section. It is stated that this dry section tempts the boldâ€" er elements among visitors to climb over the rails and walk to the edge of the river immediately before it takes its fall. Welland Tribune. â€" A radical change has becen made in the plans for the immense Lambert Bloclg now being erected. The first intention was to Five®#a theatre in the rear and stores, officee and assemb‘y rcom at the front. Now, Mr.â€" Lamâ€" bert has decided that Welland needs a large and mod=rn hotel. and his block is going to contain a theatre and hotel. The hotel will bave upâ€" wards of sixty rooms, and the dining room anmd restaurant will be located in the basement. The restaurant is to be connected with the dining room by four large arches. An effort will be made to have the ibuilding comâ€" pleted by Autumn of next year. far as Port Colborne is concerned. Churches and Sunday schools will be open on Sunday and the public schools on . Monday. The theatres and pool rooms will reopen on Saturâ€" day and if anyone desires to hire a hall and discuss the park byâ€"law or voters‘ list it»â€" will be perfectly lawful for him to do._so any day after Friâ€" order will tion had ibeen secured on a property for $*2000 and with an estimate of $3000 for conversion into a clubhouse the total cost would ‘be $15000. The remaining $10000 will be raised by popular suwbscription. November 10 and 11 being set aside for the drive. At a meeting in the Welland Court House Friday night it was decided to ask.the City®Council for a grant of $5000 with which to purchase a clubâ€" house for the G. W. V. A. An opâ€" Miss Ethel C. Carter of Port Colâ€" borne, with seven other Canadian nursing sisters, all of whom served in the great war, will sail from Mon treal on Noyember 5th, to engage in hospital and nursing school duty, in Rumania, under the auspices of the Rumanian ‘Queen. Miss Carter servyâ€" ed with distinction, during the war, her services covering a period of over three years, and taking her to Malta, Italy anda France. build a â€"Country ¢ $50,000. It will be hill on what is kro point. 4 aVv Pausing for rest from digging postâ€"holes John Sheppard, a Granâ€" tham township farmer dropped dead on Oct. 14th while chatting over the fence.to a passing nédighbor. He was a former regident of Clinton townâ€" ship, neat Beamsville. A little girl « was the cause of a turnâ€"out of the whole Niagara Falls fire brigade last <Saturday. She tried to mail a letter in a fire alarm box. i News of the District Culled From Our Exchanges :E ue oTe ofe aBoofe afe c$rofeaGeafe afe ofa cfe afeche afe efecf Welland â€" citizeuns District Summary ‘ub at a} located ns vn as Obse â€"A radical in the plans ert Block now irst intention e in the rear ind â€" assemb‘y Mr.â€" Lamâ€" lland needs 1. ~ang his going to | dispensaries a cost ouf | been shipped d nsar Font‘ Observatory Smithville s ofe cfe alo «T ale cGeoRe efe afe eDeoTacSe aTe oPeofe cPeale oD rat: fi larm, X tery. & number Smithville I seven cattle at t y ; .\ NCR JACK\ 6 » 3 f § h . A ; v § k2 H w â€""@ Sz <Best‘Kavan Maa ¢ ‘\ ic K7 cA o se t Now that the busy Summer and Fall seasons are over, are you preâ€" paring to invest your time profitably during the Winter months? Our method of individual instruction is a guarantee that a student may enter now and be assured of that personal attention which means so much toward his progress and success. A bigger, better school working for the progress of each student as an individual is our policy, 1 ols es‘ 1 e CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE ROTHSAY E. CLEMENS After December 31st.â€"1920, any money for tickets not claimed, will be turned over to the G. W. V. A. and the Boy Scouts, for the furâ€" therance of their splendid activities in the Disâ€" trict. The tickets already sold will be redeemed, at the price paid for them â€" One Dollar â€" by Presentation to J. A. M.; Livingston, at the INâ€" DEPENDENT office, at any time between this date and December 31st.â€"1920. ___ * Through circumstances entirely unavoidable the G. W. V. A. and the Boy Scouts, have been compelled to CANCEL the drawing for the Chevrolet Car, for which they have been selling tickets during the past six or seven weeks. Gainsboro still remains a mysâ€" Since that time, however, @ r of horses died in a° mannet Begin November First at * were the property of a . Mr. COsSDY, near Marshville. It is thought by l many that, the Attorney General‘s ar department should be busy on the o 3 case. A Review representative was T informed that many persistent rumâ€" r Exchanges _| ors had been circulated tha the Jolin & | son Bros. h'(‘d found evidences of inâ€" ©«BoeSe oSocQooZecPaofecRroRecRecPecfeefecTreSecin I J'IGCtions hving ‘been made with hypoâ€" dermic needles and that needles had t Toronto, where it D24 jpeen found orsf the premises. Mr. . j -I'Johnson informed : us on Monday * o that there was absolutely no truth Reviewâ€"The death Of } in this statement ang: that they were t the Johnsonâ€" Bros. | as much at sea now â€" as when the o still remains a mysâ€" ldeaths took place. THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO ofeofe ofe ofe afe ofe ofe ofe a%e ofe eTeeQecPecfe a! J. A. M. LIVINGSTON President of the GRIMSBY DISTRICT G. W. V. A. of C. NG GANGALED 25 Hughson Street South Hamiltons Ontario & | Similar to. were the 1 near Mars many that, department case. A R informed t _| ors had be son Bros. I Fire. did a the out $14000 dama s~reattle. < * rty of a sidt. Ig 1 Attorney heapim e mnnseinetreermrtSnn o yc ormmtme‘ =| es Tess 1 ATH . g er you preâ€" a| ag ths? = | th i student &)) re ch means & ) fe =a | Se tudent as &=) to ‘g 1‘ z) th Ta | al: s E la) m | tit Principal =) th =a | Ju == | ye a P lan s | CC The horses Mr. Cosby, thought by \ to erick â€" Campeau, Port Colborne, against Harry McHaffey, druggfst, of the same municipality, for . injuries received by being run down by deâ€" fendant‘s auto. Judgment. was reâ€" serve(t Justice Kelly in his address to ther®grand jury, strengly deplored the prevalence of serious crime. He also strongly commented upon the large number of prisoners now doing time in the local jails. Referring to the great prevalence of serious crime throughout the province of Ontario, Justice Kelly said that not for many years, if ever, had there been such a large number of : criminal offences committed, perhaps due to reaction after the war. Looking over Sheriff Smith‘s records of the Welland jail, he stated there were 19 prisoners there, two for murder and eleven for breaches of the O. T. A. "It is a positive disgrace" saiq his lordship: "whether some people declare that the 0. T. A. is a harsh unjust law is not the point; the law is there and it is the duty of everyone to obey . it. If unjust, the remedy lies not in disâ€" obeying the law but in going to the legislature gnd having it changed." St. Catharines, Oct. 20.â€"The . first case taken up at the Welland assizâ€" es today before Justice Kelly was the claim for $2,500 brought by Fredâ€" erick Campeau, Port: Colborne, against Harry McHaffey, druggfst, of the Bridgeburgâ€"Fort Erie Rairoad Y. M. C. A. early Tuesday morning Oct. 12th. The cause is unknown. About twenty railroad men were sleeping there. ‘One, of them smelled â€" smoke about 5.30 in the morning and investi gating found a brisk iblaze near the linen room on the second floor. He sdunded the alarm and Alert and Pro tection Hose companies were soon on the scene together with men from the G. T. R. shops. The fire was confinâ€" ed â€"to the interior of the second storey, the only damage to the first floor ‘being caused by water. Secreâ€" tary Broadley estimates the damage to the building at $9000 and to the furnishings at $5000. The building loss is covered by insurance but the furnture is only partly covered. The building will be rebuilt as soon as possible, Mr. Broadley said. » Welland â€" Oct. 22. â€"After three hours‘ delibernation tonight the jury acquitted David McNeal of the murdâ€" er of fourâ€"yearâ€"old Margaret Bouâ€" cock of Thorold on July 13th last. As the words "not guilty" fell from the lips of Foreman Neff, McNeal was embraced by his wife and her mother Mrs. Honeywell who came from Los Angeles Calif. to comfort her daughter through the trial. A demonstration of approval was startâ€" ed which brought from Justice Kelly a stern rebuke. Then the nerve which the accusd displayed all through the trial and his ordeal in August at Thorold when he was alâ€" most lynched by ‘a mob disappeared. He sank into his chair in the prisonâ€" er‘s box and wept like a Child. Jusâ€" tice Kelly informed McNeal whose correct name is Walls that he had a close call and that another jury might have convicted him on the same evidence. "The jury have taken a favorable view of your case and no fault rests on them" saiq His Lordâ€" ship "so far as this case is concerned you ar discharged." He then thankâ€" ed the jury for the close attention they had given. He was sure it had been a trying case. He was absolute ly certain they had acted> according to their conscience. As McNeal walkâ€" ed from the box he was taken in charge of by Inspector Reynolds of the Dominion â€" Immigration Department and will be held for jeporation which is expected to fit in with the plans of the United States Federal authorâ€" ities as he is wanted in Philadelphia for robbery and other charges. / o & Dec. 31|21 Ronald Hughes Grimsby Mch. 22\23 A. B. Bacon Gragsies Dec. 31|21 J. W. Bridgman Gobles July 1|21 E. H; Thomas Grimsby * July 1|21 W. R. McBride Grimsby â€" Dec. 31]21 Geo. Walter Hamilton Oct. 20|21 J. A. Marsh Grimsby Sept. 1|21 Geo. D .Olmsteaqd Hamilion Dec. 31|21 W. W. Johnson Grimsby East PAID UP LIST Mrs. W. H. Sharpe Grimsby B French West Africa has 250 motor vehicles. Jimmy ‘Chy, a native of Canton, China, is the only Chinese automoâ€" bile race driver in the world. and I. Morgan Smithville North Campden Fe 2]21 Dec. 31|21 Oct. 20|21 MAIL CONT SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be reâ€" ceived at Ottawa until .noon, on ‘Friâ€" day, November 26th, 1920, for the conâ€" veyance His Majesty‘s Mails, on a proâ€" posed Contract for four years, six times per week on the route GRIMSâ€" BY RURAL ROUTE No. 1 from the Postmaster General‘s Pleasure. Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of proâ€" posed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Office of Grimsby and at the office of the Post Office Inspector: Toronto. SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be reâ€" ceived at Ottawa until noon, on Friâ€" day, the 26th November, 1920, for the conveyance Hig Majesty‘s Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years, twentyâ€"four times per week on the route W}nona and Grand Trunk Railâ€" way Station from the 1st April, next. Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of proâ€" posed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Winona and at the office of the Post Office Inspector: Toronto. Post Office Inspector‘s Office October 15th, 1920. A. SUTHERLAND, â€" â€" Post Office Inspector. POST ~OFFICE INSPECTOR‘S ~OFfâ€" FICE, Toronto, October 13th,"1920. THE ONTARIO R A IL W A Y AND MUNICIPAL BOARD The Ontario Railway and Municipal Board hereby appoints Thursday, the Eighteenth day=of November, A. D., 1920, at the hour of halfâ€"past one o‘clock in the afternoon, at the Coun:â€" cil Chamber, in the Village of Grims. by, for the Hearing herein. HAMILTON Prompt and Accurate Service Established A. D. 190o. Dated at Toronto this twentyâ€"second day of October, A. D., 1920. % [SEAL] H. C. SMALL, MAIL CONTRACT Tilsonburg, Ont.:â€"‘"Ever since I remember, Dr. Pierce‘s medicines were runâ€"down and they both were very beneâ€" ficlal. Mother always used Dr%!coc’l Compound Extract of Smartâ€"Weed for pain; it also was very good. I {eel safe in recommending all of Dr. Pierce‘s medicines knowing them to be good."â€"MRS. CLIPâ€" kooner."â€"MRS. PERCY WOOD. FORD MITCHELL. Women of Canada Who Testify Central Butte, Sask.:â€""I have used Dr. Pierce‘s Medical Discovery for a number of years and am pleased to recommend it as a blood purifier. I know it has no equal as I used it for my boy for tuberculosis of the knee joint. My neighbors and friends were u:;:-kpfised wiath the results; in fact, I do not think he would be alive today had it not been for the ‘Medical Discovery.‘ I also keep it on hand for coughs as it differs so from otgfir cotggh nfiedicines, instegfil of upâ€" setting the stomach as most cough syrups do it is good for the stomach. I ong wish I had known about Dr. Pierce‘s m When you take Golden Medical Disâ€" covery, you are getting the benefit of the experience of a doctor whose reputation goes all around the earth. Still more, you get ® temperance medicine that contains not ® drop of alcohol or narcotic of any kind. Long ago Dr. Pierce combined eertain waluable vegetable ingredientsâ€"without the use of alcohol â€"so that his remedies always have been strictly mmp?n‘l medicines. B APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING O 1. B. ROUSE & (e (Globe Optical) ie . Ne 52 King East * OPTICIAN A. SUTHERLAND, Post Office Inspector PR // s C s t Pn s9 in our family at 6 and they never m to give good The ‘Golden M Discovery‘ was as a tonic and purifier and for chial trouble, and Eroved exoelient. ave personalty tale» en ‘Golden Medical Discovery‘ for bromâ€" chial trouble, and the ‘Favorite Preâ€" scription‘ to build me up when I was H. C. SMALL, , Secretary SEVEN