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: THE INDEPENDENT i# SUDDEN DEATH OF JONATHAN CARPENTER Was Striken With Paralysis Saturday Afternoon and Remained in an Unconâ€" scious Condition Until Monday Morning, When He Passed Away. In His Death North Grimsby Loses One of its Best Business Men ard Farmer =â€"â€"Was a Breeder of Stanâ€" dard Bred Horses and Pure Bred Cattle. Jonathan Carpenter, one of North Grimaby‘s oldest and most higuly reâ€" wpected citizens, passed away at his home near Winona on Monday morn Ing, July .21, after a few hours il!â€" ness, as the result of a . stroke of paralysis, POLICE COURT HAD BUSY WEEK Magistrate Reeve Johnson _ held iwo or three sessions of police court this week and dealt out justice to ali the cases before him. ‘There have beea a few cases late: ly of young men and middle aged men who play pranks on the strsets late at night and especially on Saâ€" turday night. Sometimes these men have a little liquor in them _ and sometimes they are jJust full of deâ€" vilment. But whether it is lquor of devilment, Magistrate Johnson _ inâ€" tends to put a stop to |!._ j Four young men (and none of them were so very young elther) apâ€" peared before him this week for creâ€" ating disturbances on the street laze Saturday night. One of them . was also accused of interfering with the eonstable in the discharge of _ his duty, This one was Aned six dollars and cosis, while each of the _ other three were fined fAve _ dollars and costs and each of them was notified that If he appeared before the maâ€" gistrate again, the fine would _ be twentyâ€"five dollars and they . were further informed that If in the fuâ€" ture anyone interferes with the con stable in the discharge of his duty, he wou!d not have the option of _ a fine but would be sent to 3t. Cathâ€" arines jJail for thirty days. _ __| Another man was up for being In« toxleated and this is not his worst erime, â€" He brings liquor from Hamil ton and distribatee it to men who eannot buy it in Grimsby, This man wants to walk pretty etraight or he will got Into serious trouble, Fruit growers are warned that they must pay striet attention . to their plekers and not allow crates of herries to be taken to the atetion without Inspecting them to see that all the boxes are properly Alled, Some of the pickers are very cun« ning and only baif All the _ bottom boxes, placing full boxes on top of the crate. The growers in _ thair rush, cover the crates and ahip them without Inspecting the under tiers of fruit, ‘The inspectors examine the NJY duua iss ty " WAS WELL KNOWN fruit at the station and fruit growâ€" ere are |‘able _ to get Into serious trouble through no fault of _ their own. No matter whether the fruit growâ€" er is to blame or not, the magiatrate has no option in the matter but to fine them If they attempt to _ ahip crates with any of the . boxes not property Alled. Twentyâ€"eighth Year. Canadian Pacific to Enter Into Electrical Filed of Transportatica in Comâ€" tition With Rivals, by rlildilg a New Line From Hamilton to Buffalo. NEW ELECTRIC LINE TO BUFFALO The Canadian Pacifc Rallway will Immediately commence _ operations for the construction of an electrical poad fom Hamiiton to Niagara Falls Annonncsment of this was made at 8t. Catharines yesterday uftermoon, when Mr, E. N. Todd, divlonal freight agent at Montreal, appeared before ths City Council and submitâ€" ted to them the proposed plans of the company in regard to the enâ€" trance of the new line Into that ¢ity. By rie construction of the electrlâ€" cal road through the Niagara Peninâ€" sula the Canadian Pacific Rallway will bo in a position to handle trafâ€" fic direct from Hamilton to Buffalo on their own right ofâ€"way and with out being foreed to run their traffic over the Toronto, Hamilton and Bufâ€" falo and the Michigan Central railâ€" roads, _ Although _ nothing definite has been given out regarding the ex tension of the proposed road to Toâ€" ronto, _ Mr. Todd‘s announcement gives additional color to the rumor In rallway cireles that the company has made arrangements to construct a road from Toronto to Hamilton, At present, the Canadian Pacific run to Hamilton over the Grand Trunk Rallway tracks and are unable .to carry passengers or freight to points between the two cities, To Enter Electrical Fleld With the construction of the now road the Canadian Pacific will enter Into the electrical field of transporâ€" tation for the first time in _ its hieâ€" tory. ‘They will also be direct comâ€" petitors of the Mackenzie & Mann in terests, who are . now _ preparing plans for u contiuuous electrical line from Toronto to XNiagara. Falls and bromo Ntagare Aalncto slpitter hS I bought a horse the other day |! and having some doubt as to his | & fitness for my work 1 called in Dr. | Hall for an expert opinion. "Well| t Doe?" said 1 "what do you think o(‘l him?" "I think" said he " that your | ! horse looks to me like a common | slave," Just so, most men are Just | : common slaves to . their lnulnu.‘l ‘They are good for work but loodiw l(or nothing else. Some good but; mistaken people talk . as mouuh‘ work were the only thing worth while, They think it creditable ||| themaelves to belittle those \t!wl seek pleasure in recreation, forget« | ful of the fact that nearly all the fine things of life, the literary, the sclentific, the aesthetice have come to vs not as a result of work Iut from some happy combination of cirenmatances which . have placed men in a position to refrain from work. Work is necessary, but drudâ€" gery |s not and yet the world is full of drudges. The lackâ€"lustre unâ€" interesting, souless slaves to busiâ€" ness, _ The Good Book is replete with warnings given to those who |bury themselves in business to the | exculsion of those fner things. | The soul of every man is requirâ€" ed of him _ who forgets to enjoy No BUSINESS AND RECREATIO N GRIMSBY, PROMOTION In the burry of setting examinations for the 1B last week, a line was omitt report. The line contained three. names of scholars who we pointed at not seeing their the list of promotions, _ We print the full list of motlons this week, _ from ‘Third to Senlor Third, as It: Honorsâ€"Perris~ uray, _ " L2 y Norton, _ Greta â€" Furreit, _ CHfod Hughes, Arthur Grout, Frank ner, Meldrum Ockenden, Edith al man, Myrtle Smith, Gettrude W'.' ‘ Frances Woolverton., llo'f‘c“ Dorothy Whicox, _ Eleanor ""'i Ruby Coulson. & Paesâ€"Thomas Newton, I_'“’l| 'll 'i son, _ Dewans . VanGorder, ppocd MelkleJohn, Irene VanGorder, ”"5 phine Wentworth. * 8UCORSSPYL _ CANDIDATES _** THE ENTRANCE AT BBAMS VILLE Ma Paul Addy, Marjorie Bel> T Blggor, Gladys Riabee, cnl"‘"| :‘ ter, Cora Coleman, Stella Cowlinds OAe!ia 1. Crooks, °_ Vernat _ Cro9®® Mina V. Coln, Elimore w-l"“-:fi neth Fleld, Carl Flubror, *@92 Irene Garlett, Russel} GFAY+«* 197 Hansel, Katic Hicks, . VeTa MOYot, Martha Perren, Wwn, Reff: _ B°! Ryckman, Norman Southward, "'. le! Stewart, Pear] Stirting; RaIPh. Stone, Eva Summer, Viote!t T*WO®8 Murle! Vidal. Dear Clansmen and Kinsmen: Plutarch said "It is . a _ COHF thing to be well descended, but glory belongs to our Ancestt ‘The roots of our genealoGlcal | and ancestral lore were _ devel and planted in America . 48 Injunction which some of U# ;q heard many times exhorted us t0o ho!d up our hbeads as OUT family were wellâ€"toâ€"do and highly respect able people, Our fArst _ two parents . married ladies of English descent and . our American history, past and present, is of special Interest to . us now. Every anniversary of _ these | reâ€" unions commencing in 1907, will be an event in the lives of some who have attended them. John Ruskia said that the best picture we could leave our friende would be a history of the times in which we lived. There fore, it is our duty to make . these meetings eventful by records worthy of remembrance. in .*Sontland, «nourtsheu. ‘n"" / M CURLRT "In "Amasion 1 Jr. I!1, to 8r. HHL., in orde® How much we would like to know our ancestors‘ history from August 4, 1756, to May 8, 1761, when as prisâ€" oner of war and Inperils by sea, he encountered so imany dangers, even venturing a marriage; and think of another of our men who earried on his shoulders a bag full of _ wheat from Middleport to Niggaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€" Lake, We claim to be among the orders of ability and nObility, _ the sovereign people whose volce the his torian tells us is the nearest apâ€" proach to the volce of God, aimilar to those followers of the Nazarone, who heard Him gladly. We do not claim genlyg, _ but we do claim to belong t0 those who are doing the world‘s work. We elmc himself, The only sou! anything about Il,llmlpagt' “owi man that appreciates and ot the that thinks and ndersiandsin inp sees both work and plouur'e t that true perspective which + dom of the ages teaches; ,, pelti you look for the sou! of haw 'h"| ness slave you meet only the . busl« ‘mn and out of this a blank vold there comes _ a intellectial il‘lly! Why 1 have uo'°|°° Work! Ti tea ww ive pot M t DL more real estate toda}? well stt more calico or candy, / e ol | little more work out or crowd a and tack he goes to or my M the _ hounds of y gusiness | With P rowding: on his neels ) M (ADTS) expression in his "yegand a hunted brains have the conslg untll . his crive ind Councitior nt 01 5005 comes through our W Mitchell 2aÂ¥8 | times. ter mains 4 Historical gsay of The Kennedy Clan Read at the Kenne toria Park, Nisgara Now Mr. Business too,"" serious a. thics lave life Il: work only, _ There ist?, "D0h9 ; that teaching which . °0 io / lu: wre. Every man has m.’:." p" it by creation to enjoÂ¥ .rm;l? to Tis tulteat capacits. NOt "Oy on gurgeance â€"the KING CDRMCIET comes through our W Mitchell 50) O MOUTP!"" oo and t imes. ter mains at|enough to worrâ€"rk and to mak‘ monâ€" Now Mr. Business ay, that‘s enough for ony MO" n( jog) | nerjous\ s ming 48%°_ it is ‘ kuow." That man, for 1 knew . NM: work only. _ There is‘ spend _ in | Well, left $100,000 to each of his that teaching which ,"9 truth _ in | three sons when he dled but he left wre, Every man hbas decries _ pleasâ€"|them nothing else, not a single %@0â€" by creation to enjoy Aivine right |erous impuise, not _ even _ braing tullest capacity. Not himself to bis |enough to take ¢uf? of It. SBuch a of course, nCr ennl.ll-h‘ulnlflllll is only an eyesore to the comâ€" tites, nor in any P# false appeâ€"| munity, The sooner he is forgotten degradiing . vic* the better, About the poorest . TA OTION \ZEKENA BEATS _ _ mumTIONS| CHARLOTTE F. WwEDNESDAY, juuy 23, 1913 5 u=.“ llo' on it in ond 1 mile * Im 1E 8T. CATHARINESN(AGARA 00 ELECTRIC LINE Grims thought like John Ualvin, John Weeâ€" ley or Mr. Glidstone, whose judgâ€" t." and consciences are reckoned mong the higher faculties of the ‘‘After your fArst meeting i3 1907, 1 had a photo of your number placed where many persons saw it, and notâ€" able were the many _ compliments passed on it. One philosopher or sclentist said "That beats Burbank‘s potatoes." A Scotch lady was ecsta tie with so much praise that 1 moâ€" destly protested, telling her we proâ€" As to the high order of the money needed in quality, but that ome fact was certain, there was not a black sheep in the family; "Well," she reâ€" plied, "you have _ nothing to . be ashamed of." Her negative exprosâ€" slon is none other than a _ compliâ€" mentary fact. As to the high order of the money aristocracy, or the titled order . of foreign nobility who scour the world for the rich man‘s money to be speit in the divorce courts, . we desnise them cordially. As a clan we are a union of strength and what can be a greater comfort than a union _ of heads, hearts and hands, of cupid‘s ‘lflo and a divine love? It‘s love that makes the world go round. Work on the new electric railway Om St, Catharines to Niagaraâ€"onâ€" tLake is progressing favorably id it is expected that the line will t open for business by October, _ The line would have been complet 1 by midâ€"summer, but for the strin ucy in the money market. _ Work as suspended for some time, but it is been resumed again and _ the hnagement expect to have _ the irs running before the snow fies. Beventyâ€"Ave men and sixty teams e buay every day in the construcâ€" greater comfort than a union . of heads, hearts and hands, of cupid‘s love and a divine love? It‘s love that makes the world go round. 8o much for the present and the prospects for our descendants‘ hapâ€" piness, ‘The past, present . and fuâ€" lare make a trinity of times for . a (Continued on page 5) atriotiam and loyalty to church and: ate, loyalty to truth and progress. (c are useful in our sphore, the iz wheel in the machinery, All zeâ€" mlu and the captains of "It in the aristocracy . of [ 0108 .4 d anandiic aiiienter L uty 1 overheard a business man _ 3Â¥ recently that he had no time for any thing but work. 1t reminded m# of the old Seotchman up bome, when anmeone remonstrated with him for working so hard and reading 80 lit» tle, he replied "If _ a mon knaws enough to worrâ€"rk and to mak‘ mm't- Do zi2 20> man A but pleasure derived from a healthy interest in every thing that perâ€" tains to life. The man who is masâ€" ter of himself will open up every avenue of enjoyment he posses, and will constantly renew his youth by taking an interest in the . thiags which intereat youth. When a MmAn says he cannot get away from his business for recreation he is a self ‘MM failuÂ¥e. _ It is only another way of confessing he hasn‘t braing enough to earn his living and make \hh busineas hum in the time nature has allotted for that purpos¢. 1 1 ie anw nily Reâ€"union at Vicâ€" Ont., on July Ist, 1913 *# Ena, by D, L. C Y P.. p, by Sidney (Livingston) .. ... ho @+30UW @44A e Nile running saceâ€"Van Dew \ There second; _ Mountaia td. ‘Time :54 4â€"5. . July 19;=The following ult of the matinee held at on Seturfay last: * '|‘( Jw the mFISTOUTMGI . 77 y the stemocracy of love k fos, (I-’ nnng’-j.‘.( ,,S.'. F., by Hal B. (Rattenâ€" 20%, 2:20, 2:82 i, $:08 On, p Strongwood4 (Leadâ€" 4, 2:41% (Barr)1 1 1 Point» 222 111 GOOD PLAYS AT CONTRACT LET FOR NEW CANAL The Dom‘nion Dredging Co. Was Awarded :fl Conâ€" Ottawa, July 19.â€"The contract for the first section of the new Welland (ama! was let by the wiovernment yesterd*, afternoon to the Dowminisa Dredging Company at three ama . a half mijiion dollars, the lowe«=* tonâ€" der, This is for section one of the new cansi, beginning at Lake Onâ€" tario. It is the intention _ of the Government to let the contracts for the work section by section. The aew canal is to be Anished in five years and wiil cost approximate ly $55,000,000, Work on section ong will be commenced at once by the successful tenderers. Keen competition was shown by the dredging fArms of Canada in bidâ€" ding for this contract and the bid of the succeseful tenderers is under the orlginal estimates. There wore ten tenderars in all, _ which meant two millions of dollars in deposits with the Government. Departmental engineers are . conâ€" cluding the work of checking ap on sections two and _ three.â€" Section three is to be the big contract of the canal, and much heavier _ deposits will be required. The whole work will be under contract this year. ‘The St. Catharines Journal learns | MIS® i. on unquestionable authority, _ that nuee smm w e wannnctenn there is nothing in the ';.y of k'|.. cCoME To THME BIG DRUG STORE contractors starting on the work m | Where the turnover of goods guaranâ€" mediately. The Government In @lâ€"\tees you against getting Il':l'flelt readv in nossession of the land Y |that has been in stock some . time, exprovriation and all that is neceâ€"| Parke‘s Vim and Vigor Tablets are wary is a valuation of the land. The|just the thing to put life into yous buyer or valuator has not yet beo" ‘ ; unâ€"down system during the hot wea anpointed, but it has been said . bY \ ther, The tonic in tablet form, small Tnd mtont in mite oi( a Pake s mm o. on ie Parke, 22â€" s |ention to land owners may not . be rlo_flâ€"â€":_ufl\. termined for some the GARD 6 y 4 uie to begin « "’W > MAMD PAITY . ltion work Just as soon & v 1 ‘ H * wet their equipment on the grouud. | held at the residence of Rev. B. D. The length of _ the section for | Thomas, D. D., _ Grimsby _ Beach, which the contract has been let !s Thursday, July 31, afternoon and about three miles and will Include | evening. the pler work at the Lake Ontario| Proceeds in ald of bullding fund enirance and loek one. of Grimaby Baptist Sunday school ‘ The new lock one will be a xevela | hall. | tlon, Tt will be 800 fee? tong by 80| The 44th Regimental Bana will be , | raot wide In the clear, with 30 foet of | in Attendance. | water over the sllls. The life wl w mm m s | be 4614 feet, i omir poenpn tract for the First Section at Three and a Half Milâ€" lion Dollars, Being the Lowest Tender. Sunday, July 27, 1913, 11 a.m.â€""The Glant Killer" IMlusâ€" trated especially for the boys and ‘t"].' UE C Dawy:s 22 c 200M Bas SWD 7 p.m.â€"â€""Paith Vindieated." 2.30 p.m.â€"Bible School. Wednesday, 8 p.m.â€"Praise afd Prayer meeting. ‘Thursday afternoon and evening a garden party and bazaar will be held at the residence of Rev. B. D. Thoâ€" mas, D. D., Grimsby Beach. RECIPE FOR STUFFED EGGS 6 eggs, 1 teaspoon butter, %% teaâ€" spoon pepper, % teaspoon salt, _ 1 teaspoon vinegar, Coo @EE8 thirty minutes. Remove from shell and out lengthwise, Remove the yolks, then add butter, salt, pepper and mustard. Make smooth and add vine gar. Fill whites with mixture. vesty oa mankind to be found is the plker who has made a plle of money and then sits down on it with _ a club and tells you how he did 11. No one likes to feel he is getting old and yet one of the surest signs of old age is when a man thinks he cannot get away from his work. A few nights ago I wandered over to the Athietic Club grounds, where a game of soft ball was in progress. It would have done youU good to have seen some of those old stagers play tall, What some of them didn‘t know about basebail would make a textâ€"book for Ban Johnaton or John McGraw, but they had a fine line of ‘baseball slang which more than. com pensated for their lack of knowledge of the fine points of the game, Being whort a shortstop, they woon had me out in that position, and believe me, that game arried me back in memory over twentyâ€"five years and made me live over again some of the thrills of youth,. Did 1 go home tired, or sorty 1 hadn‘t spent the time taking stock in the store or laying plans for the morrow? No Sir! 1 would like to play another game and show ~â€" that pitcher, Mr. Ridiey, .'.‘.“ 1 can hit on n en n that fast incurve of his. BAPTIST CHCRCH THE AUDITORIUM sttad TWB 4$ a dn tm iss The Sarah Gibney Company Giving Excellent I’.r.o'd.u- tion to Highly Pleased Audiences, ‘PAID IN FULL‘ TOâ€"NIGHT Another I.n!liu Play um "‘_â€"â€"Câ€"BL .L â€"~=Ln s Words of praise are all that can be heard regarding the efforts of the Sarah Gibney Stock Co. at the audiâ€" torlum this season. Last week Myrâ€" tle Ferns plesed and delighted stead ily Increasing houses and Miss Gibâ€" ney established beyond all argument her claim to versitility. It is a long €all from "Chick" in Myrtle Ferna to "Emma Brooks" in Paid In Full and it is hard to see . where Miss Gibney could be improved upon in elther role. Paid in Full as presontâ€" ed the first half of the week was a splendid performance, well balanced and convincing and it would be a dif ficult matter to make individual com ment. For the last half of the week another laughing play will be the of fering, Because Sh« Loved Him 80 is the reason for the laughter that will undoubtedly make the oof of the Auditorium ring each night for the balance of the week. In is _ a comedy of the brightest, . cleanest, most rib tickling kind, a r‘diculous tangle of domestic mistakes and any one who likes a good hearty laugh â€"and who does notâ€"can afford to migs It. Thomas, D. D., _ Grimsby _ Beaca, Thursday, July 31, afternoon _ and evening. Proceeds in ald of bullding fund of Grimaby Baptist Sunday school hall. other Laughing T lay ‘‘Because Ste Loved Him So" â€"will Be the Bill for the Balance of This Week A FINE RECORD BY STUDENTS Names of Successful Students at the Canada Business College On June 27 the Canada Business College closed one of its most sucâ€" cessful years, The principal, Oscar Main, invited the students . of the day class to be his guests for the evening. Over 100 accepted the inâ€" vitation and after the presenting of the diplomas and card cases at the college rooms, the entire party . adâ€" journed to the Temple . theatre to enjJoy the entertainment. ‘The standard for _ graduation is the examination set by the Business Educatora‘ Association of Canada. ‘This is the highest standard _ for business colleges in Canada. Of the candidates who tried this examinaâ€" tion during the year, 42 were success ful and 13 recelved honor standing which is 86 per cent of . the total mark or over, The cash ; ‘~~* of $10 in «old given by the o sege to the student standing highest in each department, was awarded to Miss Frances Allan, 328 John St. north, who stood hizhâ€" eat In the _ shorthand _ department, with a mark of 630 out of a possible of 700; Miss Emily G. Williamson, Burligton, won the prize in the comâ€" merclal department with a mark of 808 ont of a porsible 700. ‘The Underwood Typewriter comâ€" nany has adopted the plan of award Ing diplemas to students from busiâ€" ness colleges who are successful in passing their credential tests, The «tandard for passing is a snveed of forty words ner minute . not. We were succeesful in baving 22 of the diplomas awarded to our etudents in three months. Misa Georgla Smith Terwevyille. came first with a apeed of 53 words; Miss Katle Nicholson, Pundas, was. second with a sneed . of %9 words; Miss Lillian Crozier, Haâ€" worevilie, we«e third with a sneed of B1 words, â€" These win â€" respectively cash prize« of $5, $3 and $2. The following@ ja the l«t In order of merlt in the commerclal departâ€" ment: @mily G. _ Willlameon, Burlinatoa, honore: Walter F. Winlaw, Ham|‘â€" ton, honors; Estelia B. Cline. Hamil= ton: David Caviechion!, Casta Rica: Tilfiey (Opowlor, Messpsvilias Arace Wood, Chedoke: Mildred Pickerin«, Dartonville; Evie Graisley, Grimaby: $1.00 Per Year (Continued on page 5)