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You can tell when the nation reâ€" turns to normal. They will begin Cu\'clnh_n:m.unu. ‘This will also be recalled as an era when one had to be more lucky than efficient to find an efficiency Urgently Needed HOLLAND Donations of any heavy coats or nurses capes, clean and in lair repair, for shipment Octoâ€" WEST LINCOLN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FOR THE NURSES OF Without Love % Time: 700 and 908 One of the best pictures of the ‘ ** "I" pnther Iit from All who have not as yet obtained licenses for their pets, must do so at once. I find there are several who have neglected to do Donations may be left at ‘This is your final notice. ON SEPT 15th I will proâ€" ceed to issue summons to all who have not procured same by that date. w. W. TURNER, Chief Constable. Dog Lovers And ALEXANDER HARDWARE | . Ao dsc IZ, ‘l“l::.: #.13 and 10.30 MATINEE sATURDAY, 2 Monday, Sept. 17 Cale Seva s are desirous of joining a wll. !'.'l."'_"_‘_'."-. y =~oe -:Imy At 8:30 O‘clock Sharp For the purpose of getting the Men‘s Bowling League ofgan~ ized for the 1945â€"46 season â€" BE PROMPT. A Guy, A Gal And 1 Am}: 35 g27 Ey e r n P T +1 SAT. ONLY â€" SEPT. 15 ThearrRE Ross Hunter mpeSCCE _T CC cons THUR â€" FRL, SEPT. 13â€"14 Phillip Terry and Audrey Long ROXY Song Of Nevada NOTICE Amufomml' id Committee, ONLYâ€"will be id in The independent Office Panâ€"Americana district who A.’.”",.fi_lâ€"--lo Fos â€"â€" plus Rogers and (Trigget) se Company, BOWLERS ommc en T ~. K wgs. # WED. SEPT. 17 â€" 18 â€" 19 Dangerous Passage â€" GRIMSBY â€"â€" TELEPHONE .___ Owners MERT ZIMMEARMAN Tracy and Katherine Hepburn at ‘The Bowlaway #.24 and 10.50 17.00 and 9.26 ( . SEPT. 15th and Lynn Merrick GONTINUNTONS TOWN COUNCIL m by for sewers and storm sewers| ; and also the sewage disposal plant. | j mmbr.m-mll recoms» | ; mendations on bringing the disâ€" pfllmwwKMhlfll this town." T In opening the meeting Mayor|, Bull in a few remarks drew attenâ€" ”bfl.MM"&bfilm1 whfimum has assembled in Peace, and while it was a joyful peace to many it also was a sad peace for others who had lost loved ones in the protection of their Empire." _ | A. J. Mulligan of Woodstock wrote council offering to purchase | the lot on Main street between the Canadian Bank of Commerce and the Stephen‘s block. He stated that he wished to erect thereon a two storey brick and concrete building, 40 feet wide and 60 feet deep. Ground floor to be all show room, upper storey to be two upartments and show room. Counâ€" cil set a price of $2,000 on the property which is 120 deep, and mnymmmltmvmdedfith | Mr. Mulligan. es ie NeRBRCAEEN 1 220. N200 es mmmuwuh-1 the lot on Main street between the Canadian Bank of Commerce and the Stephen‘s block. He stated that he wished to erect thereon a two storey brick and concrete m.w(nlwflolldflbd deep. Ground floor to be all show k caal dn dbesAeiy" he was having difficulty in secutr». wmmmnfl at the Mdmmmunmwl donmlll.motwm"‘ moved by Chief Turner, the NbW owner of the property by his trimâ€" mdumd“"' Â¥Fred Mason appeared before Wns A petition signed by Mrs. CON! lo‘olndflomoflmlfl"""' ed to council asking that sewers be constructed on Robinson north between Main street and the c.ll.lt.mellnda-.lonm MmWndDopotlu Council is unable to take any ACâ€" tion on the petition until such timé as the disposal plant situation . is cleared up. mmmmlhlu been recelving many . complaints ..M”.auvmlmuoth- Ing cut. Councilior . Inglebart reported mmmwmhl 1 .0 _ meftaaltw in SeCUF+ report showed that ns of water Was gust; average per jJoins; biggest day‘s council offering to buy four lots in Stewart survey, running east from Murray street. Council will look the property over. Bylaws authorizing the Mayor and Clerk to issue several properâ€" ty deds were passed. Canadian Legion was granted the privilege of collecting salvage in Grimsby, they to provide a sultâ€" able storage place. General accounts for $2,461 were ordered paid. Relief accounts for August amounted to $52.15. Joint Fire Committee accounts totailed $44,03. Karl R. Orr, Port Huron, Mich. Mrs. K. L. Denison, ‘Toronto ... John Levi, Grimaby _ _â€"â€"â€"â€" Walt Gibson, RR. 1, Grimsby ... Mrs. Dora Geddes, All subscription reâ€"newals and new subscriptions will be listed under this heading each week. Owing to labor shortage it is difficult to keep the dates on the paper labels upâ€"toâ€"date. ‘Thereâ€" fore please accept this as an acknowledgment that your sub= scription is paid. Fruitland Eightyâ€"seven per cent of the exams written last year were passâ€" _\ 6 ;g,}fiHs Grade ten 47, Grade eleven /. Grade twelve 21, Grade thirteen 20. Paidâ€"Up List wmmw: Miss 1. MOFRES, Miss E. Glave, Mra. J. Jones, Miss A. Fraser, Miss G. Calder, Miss N. Hosford, Mr. D. Awde, Mr. G. L. Eaton, (Music). Do you know how they train the finest Arab horse They are first dndodywflhmmnuh- gins a thorough, strenuous trainâ€" ing. Scon the steeds are taught to obey signals blown on a trumpet. Es op T VE TT _ One of the very last tests given these flery animais is to place them in a stockade for days with« N‘W"F’m Wwhen â€" MIF ure burning*with thirst, the gates .,.Mm“rflhh outside. Nostrils distended, they samell the water a mile away, a stamâ€" pede begins and they are rushing like wind to drink of that water, Suddenly then the clarion notes of .mm#mmâ€"“ is the signal calling them to return to the stockade. Almost every horse stops in his headiong speed. turns around, and races backâ€" still athirst, but with disciplined obedience. Mgmmmmuu\ a letter wanted to use the word "eoffee," and he wrote down "kauphy." Thus he performed {he remarkable feat of spelling the word without getting one of the lotters correct. Arabian Steeds Spelling Oddity "JANIE® t( = / mmm.r.v. THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT May 1946 July 1946 ) discipMned # ddity while writing e the word wrote down erformed the spelling the : one of the for the MARS, JAMES D. SHAW \ A resident of Hamilton ~for 41 years prior to moving to Bronte son Shaw, wife of James D. Shaw, died Friday in the Hamilton Genâ€" eral Hospital in her 63rd year. Deceased was born in Scotland, | coming to this country 42 years muwnmfiudl&.h- och‘s Presbyterian Church and of the Bronte Horticultural Society. uhhrwmhnfl vived by six sons, Douglas and John, in the Canadian army over» seas; Oliver, of Grimsby; Harley and Shoito (Bud), both of Hamil:" ton, and Clifford, at Petawawa Camp, and a brother and | sistwer, both in Scotland; also 12 graindâ€" JOHN PYETT Although in failing health _ for some time, death came sudddenly to John Pyctt, at his late . home, \ Elizabeth street, Friday eveninag. Funeral services were held on, Monday with interment in Wosodâ€" land Cemetery, Hamilton. Casket bearers were F. D. Shaaw,| Michae! Murray, Wm. Shaw, Duunâ€" can Shaw, Douglas and cmflud\ we onmm © aht, PA badngeeti en and of Oneâ€"time Canadian Trade Comâ€" society., | missioner in England, William A.|" : is surâ€"| MacKinnon, 71, passed away at| 8 as and| Toronto General Hospital, on Wedâ€"| t “mumdhnwni. s Harley Mr. MacKinnon will be well reâ€"|? p -hufibv'l'd"'l“"‘“‘" stawawa | of this district, as he lived here|f | sistrer,| with his family up to the turn of | ! ;Mmu-wy.mnmuohub- J. MacKinnon owned the farm on held on| No. 8 Highway west, now owned n Woupg.| by W. A. McNiven and for many mm&hmm-.» p_n-._,fl'ol&nsdmmw |'.Mw Clifféorda| Mr. MacKinnon was born in Brampton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald James MacKinnon. He atâ€" tended Brampton High School and aith _ for| Parkdale Collegiate. Graduating in sudddenty| 1897 from the University of Toâ€" te _ home,|ronto, he obtained degrees in both veninag. arts and law. He was the first winâ€" nship on | ner of the Edward Blake Scholarâ€" mm"mphmw day _ this| A lacrosse player and keenly inâ€" r of mmumw.m-u a service held at Abingdon Baptist church with Rev. R. C. Standerâ€" wick and Rev. Mr. Chubb officiatâ€" ing. fike 4 nc LC <Oges Fecmce mc Morris Pyett and He Casket bearers were WILLIAM A. MACKINNON was instrumental in organizing: the University of Toronto Athletic Club, He was a member of the umzy.mam From 1903 to 1917 Mr. MacKinâ€" where he was trade commissioner in Manchester, Bristol and Birmâ€" ingham. After his return to Canâ€" ada during the first Great War he was active in munitions work in St. Catharines. About 19 years ago he established a business in Toronâ€" to as importer of tollet accessories, retiring at the beginning of the lmomw-r. His wife died in 1927. Surviving are a son, Ww. PrI® U U l the Financial Post; three daughtâ€" mmlcr-n'nu.w: Mrs. Ivan Hardy, Nitro, Que, and Mrs. Charles Fox, Detroit; and lwmmm"" neth and McAlpin. Lake Ontario ar Kinston, Ont.â€"â€" 3% inches lower than . July; 9% inches higher than August, 1044; 8% inches lower than the highest August; 49 inches higher than the lowest August; 14% inches higher \wmgmmdm our brothers, JOMM, MMMMRIT AOCCC PE eth and McAlpin. D.F.C., of Beamsvilie who in his sc e oo nnthnnltmlmm-yqul- Lake Level Info. |«a a recora tor night fiying opers» m.oumumonâ€"“fl-'lflbwmm B4 inches lower than . July; 9% plnull”ulmm-.luh-nd- inches higher than August, 1944; ficially reported presumed dead afâ€" mwmmmwmmw“mm Auut:“lneh-hlgbtruumm”',mu.wm lowest August; 14% inches bigher| ang xrs, Gordon Cotterill, of than the average level 0f AUgUSt | peamsville have been informed. * * Eniisting in the R.C.A.F. in 1940, Will Vote Again Cotterill had a long period of inâ€" * struction duty in Canada before On Local Opt1OfN)|veing posted overseas, but once Gntbeicencaqnies Mmmmmllbm (Smithville Review.) :O'ct:u':ll and uq:t:d the the ‘Pownship Council _ of gouus | in the difficult art of night fightâ€" MMM."_M.Amndmou. mummmcm“"‘“"““‘m"“'” trimaky "the priviege sof c veling | N# *DHARREEE m“l:bnmvnlhulop- qi on reqrnmcaies 2 wil Township _ _ _|\Haro‘c The Answer In August, 1042, the CIUHONY 7 South Grimaby voted upon this question, and although it did. not mummflpunu the Police Village of Smithville voted in favor of it, with 233 votâ€" Ing "yes" and 208 "no." The midde ward also carried with 77 "yes" and 60 "no," and the upper ward, Muquun-omhu the village, said no, with 30 voting "wes" and 75 "no." Outstandingly Good W. Bruce Mackimon 0| Peoameyi//e Flyer TEA Thursday, Here‘s The Answer scientists in the General Electric laboratories were completing a serâ€" les of intricate tests which producâ€" Presumed Dead January?" ‘They have discovered that a small cupful will travel one foot in three minutes and fortyâ€"one While all the war was going on, September 13, 1945 "How slow is molasses in