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_ ~,,. _ The Rexall Drug Stote I%. â€"/â€" .....,'wnrnduflum Phene Orders _ enc Sweet Potatoes Grapefruit Size 96, " Icoberg Lettuce Si:« &E LX T BACTS "~â€" 28 CRAPEâ€"NUTS â€"â€" 2 «* 27+ HOT SAUVCE »m. 44¢ CAINES! MEAL "PZ 25 DEW KIST PEAS 2 2% â€"=â€" _ _|FiGS|"** CE E A M POL1I8s B TOMATO r VECETABLE 60 V P SGeranium, 1.50 ong a 59 Will " B Wrod Porfumes DYMOND‘s :-'-.l |‘..'-.0..‘.,~ oz 3.25; 16 oz 5.00 MUSTARD :: 96 L IB B LE â€" ge C 4%¢ OA TS .} 19¢ ize 96, « 45 lor RB¢ see Size 5 â€" 15 a‘ «_ _» _b #We mes â€" Z \bs. 19¢ "ATCOCAC® ~JuJora Schwab and David York passed their First Aid in the Second Class Tests. The District Scoutmaster, J. W. Baker visited the troop in order to present the Silver Arrow to Patrol uuun.mnu.-m was won at the Summer Gilwell Mcunp. 1st Grimsby (Lions) Troop: On Monday evening parade proâ€" ficiency Badges were presented to those scouts who had passed the tests: Patrol Lead. l s.....s _ D. _ Lcoke, Monday, November 25th, at 7 ’kvquhtm.m. rol Leader T. Robertson. uesc S nev. C. x ‘-rm. :;t.mu.“c';‘" Beamsâ€" Mrs. Arthur Vickers * "**V* u:'...,,"",“-l “"‘hwz,': h ““.,“.*M Of the W.A. E the evi Ts wz‘“‘m‘,’%....“ ';:h':.lolddl recent trip to Fagland, United Chur,» o) C, _ Of . Trinity !-hq‘.,* """“huu -‘M- Rev. Dr, W. Finglang, preaching at the _"" Palls, and Ray \p. ,)"" 00r0ing | service mumea . . _ A""“'.li-lsuvuop Boy Scouts aavOT POWDERED CAMPBELL‘® PABTRY CuUSs TA L D FLOUR Y A %X "Phuen,, Mov. 4n Ment MB1. i iesen feryeameniongt Ho, hum} Most people fee} a painless tax. Thurn., Nov. 21â€"Bugar premwnt" en, ©24,035; Butter, H32; Ment one daughter, Mrs. O. J, Bpence, Nmm:twwn- â€"ndNonhOfimudlufi- en of Regin®, Sask., one salster Mrao. u-uuw,nmon-ny. Remains Are resting at the Htonehouse Funeral Home unti] this durmmnmywmh taken to her bome on Baker‘s Road. Funeral will be held from uuumo-m,uum with services in Bt, Andrew‘s church at 280 pm, Interment will bolnu.Woannlyvd. Time Table For Ration Coupons past but she had been able to be around and look after her usual duties and visit with her friends. .o-floMunuukuMy and never rallied. 6he was born in North Grimaby, the daughter of the late Cyrus and Emily Milard Nelles and had reâ€" mtnthll“fld.lll-’““' She was a member of 8t. Anâ€" drew‘s Church and had always taken an active interest in the church activities and the work of m'mawmflUou. A great legion of friends in Grimsby and throughout the Niagâ€" ara Peninsula will learn with reâ€" wdmm.ulurh-o. in North Grimsby on Tuesday night of Mary Elizabeth Nelles, beloved wife of Major Harry F. Baker. Peceasel lady had not been in the best of health for some years gret of the passing, at her home, l':“llofll Grimaby on Tuesday night of Mary Elizabeth Nelles, beloved wife of Major Harry Â¥F. Baker. _ _ sls _ A," vonestete home; also three brothers, Donald, in New York, Reginald and Eric of Glendale, California; and four sistâ€" ers, Reta, Marguerite and Lenora, of Glendale, California, and Mrs. H. Derby, Rochester, N.Y. Requiem Mass was held at St. Joseph‘s Church, Grimsby, on Tuesâ€" day morning, interment being made in Queen‘s Lawn Cemetery. Casket bearers were John,. Wil« liam, James and Frank Foy, Edâ€" ward Imhoff and F. J. Waites. Surviving, besides his wife, the former Ursula Foy, are two sons and two daughters, Charles and John, both of Grimsby; Mrs. Paul In failing health for some time, Clarence J. Dunne died at his resiâ€" dence, 27 Mountain Street, on Sunâ€" day. In his 51st year, he was born at Ottawa, and had moved to Grimsâ€" by from Oshawa four and oneâ€"half years ago. During the war he was employed by the British Inspection MARY ELIZABETH BAKER m C S _ Approximately 1,700 Polish war veterans, members of the famous British Army, landed at Halifax Tuesday (Nov. 12) and were transported across Canada by 8“: acien bacific Railway for immediate placement at farm work. TOP. ; & W Grocholw TomntohwyerandptuidentoltheClmdhn Polish Congress, extends a welcome to _‘ group of the beribboned vets, many of whom were wearing the 8th Army crusade rtcfi and all who were still in uniform. They were discharged before sailing from Naples, Italy, and will soon don civilian clothes. In the lower picture the new arrivals received part of their last army pay in the embarkation area through the Canadian Pacific offices before being despatched to various Canadian army depots for disposal to Canadian farms. CLARENCE J. DUNNE Obituary Butter, THE mm Polish y oi T C s [ um.muy--m nnacnr-lu-umum mm..mmwluw- Unnthchcmm- to their audience, The very unaffeot» “dwrmnd the qm.mmummmy,u- n-n-puc-uuuwu” 'l‘loadnmuhnlmmm been large and every Indication points to & capacity audience, The doors will bw open at 1.00 pm. and lueouonmlonurvod wenls uunuuudmtlomngooc seats, all attending whould come _ In addition to their akill and ver« snatility as yeen "?f_m misk perfection unsurpassed by many other _ wellâ€"known _ artists, . 1t brought rounds of genuine ap» plause. ‘The Bells of 8t. Mary‘s@‘ with violin, bells and plano and voealmwtmtmm' favorite and called for an encore, uw Anccantiikhe mb‘ Possibly one of the finest numbâ€" ers on the program and a fitting climax to all that had gone before was the ‘William Tell‘ overture as a plano and organ duet. This exac« uuluhrmmmmi perfection unsurpassed by many other _ wellâ€"known _ artists. . It very versatile is only expressing mildly their very splendid abilities. Whether at organ, plano, violin, bells or in vocal offerings or acâ€" eo-’-da-hthflrmrlmm- standing and their coâ€"ordination in the plano trios and organ and muucummnymw- Ing and witpesiing. _ _ _ _ The Woodstock Sentinel Review mukes the following comments concerning a recital given recently in that city by the Hymmen Sistâ€" ers who are to be the guest artists for the Baptist Anniversary Conâ€" cert to ba given Tuesday, Novemâ€" ber 26th, in the church auditorium. To say that these artists are FINE TALENT FOR CHOIR CONCERT November 15tbâ€"To Harold and Mrs. Shuker, Fruitland, a son. * e ® November 18thâ€"To Rupert and Mrs. Mcintyre, R.R. No. 1, Smithâ€" November 19thâ€"To John and rs. Winning, Grimsby, a daughâ€" mmz eâ€"cnp DP END EN T eterans Welcomed To Canada GRIMS B y West Incoly â€" BThs â€" elcome "Slapstick comedy! bah!" the haughty tragedy queen aniffed. "What a way to make a living. What dignity is there to making people laugh? I make them ery." "Make them cry!" rejoined Miss Dressler. "Any onlon can do that, but can you show mu a vegetable that can make them laugh ?" That ended the discussion, At a summer r¢sort one day, the late beloved Mari¢ Dressier enâ€" countered a sMALgauge dramatic actress of the old Laura Jean Libâ€" bychut-huvl:wmnu disparagingly of the hoyden â€" lo‘s talents as a comedienne. The next meeting , the home of Mrs. L. meo nomno of MTS i+ Larsen, on Dec.. 10th, one We@K eariier than nnmnimadifiicedrcirtcaininth ced h acid s s the meeting attended by her n mnnuuuumo, the Department was the speaker, the topic being Community Enterâ€" prises. If our young people were provided with more recreation facâ€" llities at home there would be leas danger of them getting into undeâ€" alrableâ€"company, and every effort should be put forward to make them contented at home, the speakâ€" South, was the kostess for the Noâ€" vember meeting of the Women‘s Institute. There was a large atâ€" tendance. Mrs. George F. Warner spoke on the subject of "Health," and gave many valuable suggestions for the maintenance of good health in the Women‘s Institute Contents: 6 § 3, Dessert Mpoons, and 1 Sugar Spoon. '"" â€"â€" AALOQ.__ 34 PIECE SERVLE FOR EIGHT and 1 Bugar Opoon. wÂ¥ k EEepaien AE it o C C Contents; 8 Solld “Mfln%l Forks, 8 STORE MHOURS ~=> J. W. STARR ANOTHER ONION GvaeaegW atch and Jowollori Repairs ExP e t poopupr AND EFFICIENT sERviICE Jewellery and Electrical Appliances ECE SERVICE FOR sIX ,o.louc Mandie Knives, 6 Forks, 6 ’”‘."'-'l )Tmo. 1 Butter Knite . ROGERS STARTING SETS will be held at $14.50 4 MAIN STREET, wEST, cmssy British Owned And Operated fore and after your help. At the Dockland Settlemwats 1 gave out bundreds of your beautiful Red Cross clothes. The night of the big blitz, September 20, 1940, was known as Black Saturday in Londâ€" on. In the settiement we were havyâ€" ing tea when the raiders came over in swarms. Saturday is the day the whole eastâ€"end goes shopping. Soon It was like a battlefield. The whole of the docks were burning. In half ‘an hour our own cupboard of supâ€" plies was emptied; everyone was asking for clothes and blankets. And then one marvellous day a consignment of Red Cross clothes came from Canada. It is impossible toducflbotommt&ou.lor-; lous patch work quilts meant to people in such a hopeless and terâ€" rible plight. In our shelter unn‘ mmhuu:uehmmm-‘ ted out with a Canadian Red Cross quilt. When I go now to visit these people in their little homes, they are thrilled because they still have the quilts. I know it meant a lot of work for you here in Canada, but I want you to know it was worth it because your supplies brought comâ€" fort and hope and help to so many people, If you put in long hours sewing and knitting I want you to know that the things you made reached the people who needed them, when they needed them." "British morale was good, but it could not have kept up if we had not know that you here were beâ€" Grimsby Red Cross "I wanted to speak to the Red Cross workers, the people who did the stitching and knitting," Miss D. 8. Brierley told a Red Cross group in Toronto recently, "to tell you whit conditions were like beâ€" AFTERNOON AND EVENING Novelty and Gift Table â€" White Elephant Table Apron and Kitchen Novelties â€" Home Baking Table â€" Baby and Cb'il!:’b'::'. Table â€" Produce Tea and refreshments afternoon and evening. AS NEAR AS YOUR ‘PHONE THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28 Baptist Church Fair It‘s Robinson‘s For Service! ... Call Zenith 12000 ... Or you may contact our resident shopper «â€"â€"Mre. Stewart at 30 Depot Street or by phone . . . 680â€"J, and your order will be given careful attention. When in Hamilton visit Robinson‘s where outâ€"ofâ€"towners are always welcome. are always Yes, in these busy times we want you to 42 PIECE SERVICE FOR EIGHT un Snoone, 4 .o::.n:o;::(:}w;;uâ€";;u:; Dessert Bpoons, ®, 8 Teaspoons, 1 Butter Knifo and 1 Bugar 8poon, $17.50° NOW AVAILABLE .. First Love _ ._. _ in Church Rooms â€" Plan (without toll charges) Eternally Yours _ Ahead For Christmas â€" The Rexall Drug Store Telephone 69 â€" _ Grims hind us all the way, thinking of us. There is a deep affection for Canâ€" ada in Britain as a result of your efforts." ““figz« rare and lovely scents . . . ideo! "little gift" to tuck in a stocking, to hang on a tree. in gay tall or smart flat boxes. Mivslon or Snowdrift, $1.25 Blue Grass, it‘s You, White Orchid, Cornation, June Geranium, $1.85 HAMILTON at Your Service! SHELL ADORE DYMOND‘S lady‘s eyes . . . A gift to bring sparkle to a 0 to 6 Thur. & Fri, ©# to 10 Sat, sTORE nmours Adoration BY PMONE s080