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K 3 R EIGHT v . Ifyou are lobking for a good used Ford car or truck, posâ€" sibly some of these I have on my list or in stock will suit you. A line from you stating what model of car or truck you want, the price you wish to pay, and the terms most suitable, may be to your advantage. / SALESMAN, JOLLEY GARAGE 30â€"42 Catharine Street South. Hami Jordan Station With every gentleman‘s , suit (value $25.00 or over) sold for cash during these three days, will be given away a Fitwell Hatâ€"your own choiceâ€"valued at $4.50. With every suit valued at $35.00 or over, an Italian hat, valued at $6.00, absolutely. ~â€" _ OPPORTUNITY NO. 1 ALL PRICES have been ADJUSTâ€" ED â€" Splendid tweed bloomers that sold for $4.00 are now marked down to $2.75. A.good assortment of serâ€" viceable bloomers, all sizes, ‘PILOT‘ FURNACEKS F O R D S Write me toâ€"day: BOYS BLOOMERS Wonderful combination offer‘extended to Saturday, Sep’tember 24th. This should be almost as big an attraction as a _ Fall Fair or Old Boys Reunion. Read the following carefully then ACT. PR E E/ GOOD USED GEO. C. BROWN W. H. BRAND ~LGENT $2.00 F RE E A postcard or ‘phone message to us will bring you full information reâ€" garding Why Pilot Suâ€" perior. and Pilot Success Furnaces are so popular with users. They are built to do their work thoroughly, on least amount of fuel and to last. Samples now in use all over the district and every owner a booster. I am sole agent for them in your loâ€" cality. Orders filled in roâ€" tation. Get yours in early and make iti, possible for us to have your furnace installed ready for use when you want heat. Phone 23â€"râ€"1 1 Hamilton, Ontario With every boys‘ suit sold for cash durâ€" ing the‘ nevt threed ays, value $10.00 or over, will be given away your choice of any boys‘ hat or tcap in the store. This is a wonderâ€" ful chance to get a hat or cap absolutely OPPORTUNITY NO. 2 MAIN STREET WEST filllllllllilllllllllfllllIIII|I|IIIIII|II|IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIm $ J § FONTHILL RETAINS CUP ,handts é)ftfihi ltehague cou‘ltfil, whlo rt(al- 3 _| queste a e game be replayed. GRIMSBY lost their c}landes otf fgf The â€" Dundas representatives . then ping the Marshall Cup last 1? Y thi pointed out that is would not be posâ€" when _they wex:e defeated m 1 4 sible for them to play again in Dunâ€" Fonthill team '°'.0' The: locals PU das, and could not see their way clear makeshift team in the field as S°Y®"~ /:q uo any further in the competition. al of the regulars were unable tO0) mp;o meant that Grimsby was orderâ€" make the tripâ€"â€"Kbnkle, Burdette and ed to play off with St. George‘s on Bonham being the absentees. The i"â€"~\ the Hospital grounds, Saturday afterâ€" field was switched around Weiler g$0â€") noon last, at 2.30. ing to first while Farrell held down| M es 9. second, McBride and Fisher being at| their regular stations of short and| The St. George‘s, of Hamilton, and third. _ Wentworth, Stevenson and Grimsby cricket teams met in the Hand started in the garden but @n gnal for the Oak Hall challenge cup, unfortunate accident to Stevenson n Saturday, on the Ontario hospital caused his retirement. Crabbe takâ€"|&founds, the Saints gaining an overâ€" ing his place. "Steve" got his head wixelming vict%ry by 186 (for eight o /. % * ie m oX | wickets), to 21. Capt. Dewberry in front :of one . {0f . Bowman‘s :fi;@ again distinguished himself with the ones and at first it was feared bat, scoring 79 before he was cleverâ€" he had suffered a concussion Bbut iy stumped by Ryan. He should have luckily he escaped . seriousâ€" ~iD)Uȴ~Lyeen caught, however, at 25, and again Fonthill scored 3 in the third after| ag 3g and 43, but in spite of these two were down and two strikes OM|"jjvyes," his innings was a delight to the batterâ€"good clean hits just OUt| witness. He treated all the bowlers of the fielders hands being respONSiâ€") with scant respect, and during his ble. They shoved two more ACr08S| stay drove the leather to the â€" rails in the seventh, one being\ a Plain|seventeen times. Riseboro was alsCo gift, the other earned. The locals| in capital form, and although he, too touched up Bowman freely and at| was missed twice, he scored. freely three different times had the sacks|and made 41 before being caught at occupied but some airtight pitching| the boundary. _ J. L. Counsell made and spectacular fielding by his mates: 12, obtained chiefly by beautiful leg prevented any scoring. A triple play fnt:‘)(\)rl;gs‘hghfizif‘s frea;l){e f;g:ltngn%al(l}:i? Crabbe to Farrell to Alexander . Wak fin also helped themselves freely, and the feature/of the game. Spectacular were i @bing strong, having scored 17 catches by Wgntworth, Cra;bb.e .. Btevâ€" and 15, respectively, when the innings enson and Weiler also added interest. was detliared. Burgess pitched a, good steady $4M®| mpe (Grimsby players are noted for |and on the day‘s play had it on (Bis|gpeir fine batting qualities, and alâ€" opponent but the fortunes of W2T| tnough the Saints had compiled a huge were against him. The final. gaM®|total, many people expected a vigorâ€" will be playeg in Smithville on Satâ€"|ous reply from the visitors.‘© Faced urdayâ€"Fonthill vs Smithville which| by the bowling of Blunt and Langton ever team wins gathers in the tr0â€"| Grimsby opened slowly but for . a phy. A large crowd cof GRIMSBYâ€"| while presented a strong defense until ITES will undoubtedly be on hand to| Whitelaw was caught behind the see this game. i wicket, the score then standing at 8 Fonthillâ€"0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 This was the beginning of the end, for GRIMSBYâ€"O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 what followed was just a procession oi C batsmen to and from the wicket, not Batteriesâ€"Bowman and Fry; BUlâ€"| one of them being able to stay, with gess and Alexander. the exception of Secretary Wolfenden The Dundasâ€"Grimsby cup tie at Dundas on Saturday, Sept. 10th, caused quite a lot of comment from all quarters. The game should. have started at 2.30, but at that time only five of the Grimsby team had arrived. Another car with the rest of the playâ€" ers got stalled, and did not arrive at Dundas until after 4 o‘clock. Meanâ€" while, the few Grimsby men had forfeited the cup tie and started a friendly ~game. Grimsby won the match, but had forfeited the game a few minutes before their comrades arrived, and thus Dundas was to be in the final to meet St. George‘s on Satâ€" urday, Sept. l7th. At a special meetâ€" ing of the Hamilton and District league, the matter was threshed out. The committee thought that it would not be in the interest of cricket for Dundas, after receiving a â€"bye in the first round, to get through the semiâ€" finals by an accident. Although Dundas could rightly claim the game, they left it entirely \jin the wW. M. STEWART DRUG CO. LTD. SPORTING NEWS THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO F R E E CRICKET ..ST EPHE N _ The St. George‘s, of Hamilton, and Grimsby cricket teams met in the final for the Oak Hall challenge cup, bn Saturday, on the Ontario hospital grounds, the Saints gaining an overâ€" whelming victory by 186 (for eight wickets), to 21. Capt. Dewberry again distinguished himself with the bat, scoring 79 before he was cleverâ€" 1y stumped by Ryan. â€"He should have Heen caught, however, at 25, and again ab 38 and 43, but in spite of: these "lives,"‘ his innings was a delight to witness. _ He treated all the bowlers with scant respect, and during his stay drove the leather to the â€" rails seventeen times. Riseboro was also in capital form, and although he, too, was missed twice, he scored freely and made 41 before being caught at the boundary. J. L. Counsell made 12, obte}ined chiefly by beautiful leg strokes, when a freak ground ball reâ€" moved his bails. _ Pennett and Grifâ€" fin also helped themselves freely, and were going strong, having scored 17 and 15, respectively, when the innings was declared. 6 The Grimsby players are noted for their fine batting qualities, and alâ€" though the Saints had compiled a huge total, many people expected a vigorâ€" ous reply from the visitors. © Faced by the bowling of Blunt and Langton, Grimsby opened slowly but for a while presented a strong defense until Whitelaw was caught behind the wicket, the score then standing at 8. This was the beginning of the end, for what followed was just a procession of batsmen to and from the wicket, not one of them being able to stay, with the exception of Secretary Wolfenden, who made a plucky effort for his team, carrying his bat through the innings. Indeed he played with great confiâ€" dence, and altogether made a much better stand than his score suggests. Blunt and Langton were to a large degree responsible for their low score, the former taking five wickets for eight runs and the latter four for twelve. â€"A large gathering saw the game, but many more people would have been present had the weather been favorable. The Saints are naturally pleased to have won the cup, as all their games have been against the best teams in the league, and each player can well be proud of his ‘play during the three games. Scores: A Grimsby A. R. Whitelaw, c â€" Flewitt, ‘b ‘Total . ... With every ladies‘ winter coat sold for cash duringt he next three days, value $20 or over, will be given away any hat worth up to $5.00... $30.00 or over, any hat in the store.. . This is one of the biggest combinaâ€" tion offers ever made. The coats are good value at thep rices offered. The hats are OPPORTUNITY NO. 3 GRIMSBY FR E/ E) ! F R E E B1 JXC. Hodge, Grimsby Bowling: Blunt.:.... . Langton . ... Powell .... Whitelaw .. ' PAID UP LIST R. Johnson, Montreal, Qu. THURSDA Y Direct from Hassey Hall, Toronto. The Colossal Masterpiece | DON‘T MISS IT ! Shown Here With Special Music ADMISSION, 10c. The most entrancing love story ever told.. . A drama of wider appeal than has ever before been presented on any screen. This is by all odds the Photoplay event of the season with the Original Musical Score. SEE IT ! Doors Open 7.30. THURSDAY, SEPT. 29th ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY . MOORE‘S THEATRE ONE NIGHT ONLY DANCING FIRSTâ€"TIME AT POPULAR PRICESâ€"2z25c AND 5oc GRIMSBY EAST UNDER AUSPICES OF GRIMSBY BoOY SCOUTS NORTON‘S SELECT ORCHESTRA NIGHT C AÂ¥A S I N O N, 10c. DANCING, 56 PER COUPLE COME AND ENJOY YOURSELE 1 50C. Alfhough cotton has advanced almost 100 per cent, we are still offering staples at the low water figures, as the following prices will show : ¢ \ Prints, 19¢ and 25c. Bleached Cotton, 20¢, 25¢, 35¢. Unbleached oCtton, 12%4c, 15¢c, 25¢. Flannelette, 19c and 25c. i 8|4 Sheeting, bleached and unbleached, OPPORTUNITY NO. 4 10 10 16 10 Sept. 15|22 July 822 wÂ¥ on Gae 3 12 258 0 42 See our. magnificent display of trimmed hats. .They‘re very attracâ€" tive and prices are as low as possible, consistent with quality and good work. } TOMORROW MILLINERY C. B. Lawrence, Grimsby Sept. 7 ,Mrs. A>A: Currie, Toronto Aug. 1 O. T. Pettit, Grimsby Sept. 14 Mrs. Osborne, Beamsville Sept. 1 A. Peedle;sâ€"Grimsby Aug. 4 W. W. Beamer, Grimsby Feb. 1 R. F. VanDyke, Grimsby Aug. 15 A. C. Graham, Grimsby Mch. 31 J. H. D. Walker, Hamilton Feb. 1 Wednesday, September 21; 1921 Starting 8.10 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22