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t | ty f( â€"a e : : < * _ . _ hees * $ C * & lb ho eT ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘» 22 ' ' i " e y + h ) o . . o P wl > 50 | 34. L 2 ue â€" L Wl W iA [ f ,.(w â€" > s i < fAr ht * Lwe 0 + 4 € l MR + * whe p â€" & es % l .~9 e is‘ Lake ‘Lodge House, Built 1812â€"1820, is x | "' “ _ w smenmmmnesmmceimm d ducd lc BBA Th c iisevrnialocs enietivagier‘ Under Governor Hunter‘s supervision, ten ships were located with three thousand Palatines at Leith, from which port they set sail early in the year 1710 and seven of these arrived safely in New York Bay, at the Istand now known as Governor‘s Island, on ‘une 13th of the same year. _ Among the Palatines then landed in New York were three brothers: _ William, Christian and Johannes Nellis, all members ‘of the Lutheran Church, who, being the first to land in America, deserve to be followed until hpfly settled. (;gmw Hunter, instead of immediately locating the Palatines on the Mohawk ahd Schoharie Rivers. according to :o“:cc. temporarily located them on the Hudson River, within the present limits of Columbia and Duchess Conrti= . on either side the Hudson River, contracting with a man named !‘. io nrovide food, clothing and other necessities for the new» com ts wis many contractors, he looked after his own interests first and it the Palas zes to suffer. _ After enduring their hardships for nore than a vear, they decided they wou!ld look out for themselves, as they were neither m-c!cdul wholly or "mon»«l m sentatives of the British Governâ€" ment, _ First they the Sei allltr and then the Mohawk Vailey (1723) where they were entirely satisfied. and they and their descendants have resided there to this day. in thie beautiful valley of the Mohawk, the‘ Palatines were happy and industrious. _ They vied with each other in raising grsin, fine horse, and cattle and in rearing large families. But their homes could not be completed without a Lutheran Church, and they built one at a place called Stone Arabia, ss fow miles distant from the Canajoharic castle of the Mohowk â€" Indians. The secoud destruction took place in 1780, the Indians being she destroyers In 1770, these settlers felt‘ the need of a handsomer place ©+ worshkin than the ones they Lad previously buili with their own hands, and during that year skilled workmen, masons, carpenter® and rhlcu were n:rnyrd. and a handsome stone church was built near the north bank of the Mobawk River, three miles west of Stone Arabia and two miles east of the present village o St. Jonaville. . This was then ang ts sull called the Palatine Stone Charch 1t wee sno first church wesr of Albany: _ The families who contribu.:d to it« t w#8 S08 Aciferer Wagner, Andrew Reber, johaanes Hess and Andrew, casioned the invasion of Germany by French troops through the Palatinate to the Rhine beyond. mmmmuommmmmm drove the French from the Danube across the Rhine lhrhlh Palatinate into Alsace and Lorraine. _ But the frequent mmu“nddhr feet, both French and of the combined Allies, became very, to the Palatines, who concluded that their location gave them llla‘flh'cr too much prominence on the checkerâ€"board of European roysity; for while those who were dressed in "tlupk and line linen" might be cnjc-ylnmlc .r-c. they were having the lifeâ€"blood tramp«d out. _ Not seeing Il‘£ mediate or even remote rm-- pects of being rid of their burdens caused by war, a large number of the Palaâ€" tines in 1908 who were staunch Luthcrans, through their pastor, ‘,';nlmn Kocherthal, of Zweibrucken, petitioned Queen Anpe, of England, t ourl\ the British Board of Trade, to assist them in their troubles and provide for their transportation to America. â€" They prayed Her Majesty to be located in the Province of New York.. Queen Anne, needing the service of faithful ones to provide materials for the building of vessels for her nuf'. concluded it would be a 'md plan to grant their request and locate them in the Provâ€" | ince of New York on the Mohawk River and Schoharie Creek, where plrnlf‘ j of Eu tâ€"=es would furnish work for them in making ‘::lltll and tar, as well as in prepming timbers for the ships which were to be built. The l‘llnmul were assured of proper transportation ahd safe location in the nrlion of the province designated. ?nccn Anne commissioned Colonel Robert Hunâ€" ter as Governor ofl\’cw York, and instructed him to provide for the Palatines, according to the promises made lhc!n: Feaupe 99 Ei. GOC T SE PE o THE NELLES FAMILY REUNION "It was a lonl{ sight. _ For the School, located in the heart of the Niagara Peninsula, is housed in an ancestral home that dates back to 1811, spacious and hospitable and grave with the double dignity of age and a high vocation. . The great campus before the venerable house, ~4orned with trees not a few that had confrontetl the friendly okLlor more than a hundred years, lh-akm«bdmum.bmvhhm rdool:imohhfi.lhm- tain ind l«finhk aweâ€"long vigil, while the blue waters of old Ontario, well pleased .with the kindly sun, returned its genial greeting," + x2. °@450 300 Mc Deautiful home of W. 1. and Mrs. Drope, was the sCene on Saturday last of one of the most noubfc gatherings that Grimsby has ever had, and she has had mn{. It was the occasion of the second annual reunion of the historic Nelles Family of all branches. The Nn:L:l this family is a long and heaorable one and as it appears in this issue most interesting reading. 1t was not until last ‘nr that the idea of a reunion annually was suggested and it was while attending the first gat! pe in stam foag of Drove requested that this year ‘the family gather t All morning long the guests were arriving by train, "%u‘ motor car and they came from many mony points; from even as nngun Ilinois while the tatives from the Mohawk Valley in New York State where the original gcllu family settled, were numerous. _ Cafeteria lunch was served at five o‘clock, after which. the guests after giving three hearty cheers and a tiger to Mr. and Mrs. Drope, left for their many homes. Nt o8 *ouatia c c®‘ . Lake Lodge, the beautiful home of W. J. on Saturday last of one of the most noudf DL mR t PAMDZ PRTTT MCVE MTTOmE . _ At twelve o‘clock nearly three hundred people sat down to a most bounâ€" tiful dinner served boncnh’lln mmo- trees that adorn the spacâ€" hm‘-olht.l.odn. g the serving of the fine repast music was sed by the Norton Orchestra. % » After luncheon the younger folk flocked to the broad and beautiful camâ€" r- of the school a 1 indsl'rd in baseball and other games, while the older olk seated beneath . ¢ lovely old trees listened to speeches of much interest to them by different . embers of the family, & W. J. Drope, in ns address of welcome to the .\'tlluJu.Jnm stress upon the fine record left behind by their ancestors and hoped that the presâ€" ent generation and the genera.ions to come would maintain that splendid record. . During the corse of his address he read a brief history of the fecord. DMuring the conrse of his address he read a brief hhwrz'd the branch of the family «hich settled in Grimsby and established La! Lodge, this name having been given the farm, as it was then, over a century ago. The gathering was a most notable one indeed, and the visitors were most unanimous in l'ndamn Lake was a most ideal spot for the holding of such an affair. fine never looked finer than they did on Saturday and thesâ€"brought back to mind the words of that !Illtd writer, R. E. Knowles, Sr., who in describing a visit he once made to this beautiful home said The Germar Palatinate is situated in Southâ€"Western Germany, with the Rhingifor its eaptern boundary and Alsaceâ€"Lorraine on lm south and west. Its towns are Kaiserlautern, Mannheim,* Z ken, . Speyer, Landau and lleu-lkrt The War of the Spanish Succession, aided by the Triple Alliagee of England, Holland and Germany against France in 1702, ocâ€" The History of the Nellis Family. EIGHT shieted it the farther Taey con with t ing to the Palatines were Brant and Sir John Johnson on for the whipping the Palatines fore. . The secret of its passover | wealthiest Palatines had nrd extracted a promise from which was so dear to him should D4 The sturdy Palatines did not t of fighting age were enrolled in and many fully in the French and ll‘hlfl'“m ¢ ‘ 6 Nikolas Herkimer, familiarly | that time. _ The name of Cox, and w officers. Dnrin: the American the Pojatic ::c‘i‘r ‘:1':"“7 .:d or, and could be co fi" tion assigned them. . During y? < diers were enrolled in the militia onf â€" The Canadian (Grand er) Branch of N«llis Family When the Palatines landed im New York, June 13. 1710, of their numâ€" ber were three brothersâ€"Willia@®, Christian a | Johannes Nellis. _ They were born in or near Mannheim, 43 , filty miles irom Heidelberg. William Nellis was born Se Sth, ‘k e account of the Palaâ€" tines, outlined earlier in this wras his story also, through the varying scenes of immigration and pioricer Tife.. . the British were engaged in Sn m n in ‘ T HOm Hemebe® William Nellis was born E 688. e account of the Palaâ€" tines, outlined earlier in this is story also, through the varying scenes of immigration and the British were in war against the French, Will went to Canada to lzht for Aune. _ In 1712, he returned Cams and witi many of the tine families |nmred over the to the Schoh»c River ahout forty miles south of the Mohawk. H 1718 bouts William Nfi and about twenty or lwcnl&l‘i\'r heads da rossed the Mohawk he and his bpotherâ€"inâ€"law, George Klock, ‘preocured a pat For about three thousand acres of land, where now is the villlage of St. Johnsvilic. On October, 19th, 1723, William Nellis and twenty=six quired s oatent ‘for 12700 ha H , Christian, m .t,nk:r";id for the building of the plot oi‘:vo--‘: on which the ¢ ng an r services L |h= oldfl"'“ohluul church purposes, west of a line drawn TWEN!Y or iwentyâ€"live heads of famillies Mohawk and he and his therâ€"inâ€"la w, &eovlr Klock, ‘ a _ pal L about three thousand u.‘:u of land, where now is |hw St. Jol lic. On October, 19th, 1723, William Nellis and uvutc*v t quired a patent for 12700 acres of land adjoining the Nell );'_ cle patent and this was known as the Stone Arabia patent. _ Wil _Nellis ha | five sonsâ€"Andrew, ‘Ludwig, Henry, Johannes and William, c . emi to . Western 'l‘c'::fllnnil. and from him dese: the Pennsylvania branch of the a v. w . EeS l‘nz built a tavern one mile r-nh- it was still standing t was known as Fort Nellis Mason and belonged to St. Pa General Sir William .{ohnm and .\;'ir“W“ Wiam diie: 'i.n 771 and Sir Nellis went with him, giv a Dritish crown. _ They u.l.lwoh fil‘ Brant‘s Town, now Brantford. _ H He t:enm: Major Henry .\'clll: “w‘:"_' he |:outun‘h N:Mli" -?M they to true to Ada were bestowed upon them the shared in this compensation was . land on what‘w.s known as"Gov of Princeton and the town of Praris. 1 lavr and valuable tract of latd, and tled there. _ Six sons and two d&ugh William, Henry, John, Nancy, Alldrew utation of being very miserly and very his sons away from home by hi# hars! John was the last one left. amd father wanted him to wed, Andrew fipalf his lands which were really valt@ble to a Andrew told inh there WA® a nice ter of a wealthy farmer.. JohN Went to se did not fall in Jove with her, 48 the father Andrew quarreled with his nclllL,, and â€"a command which the fAPMeT FÂ¥epy order was given to go to see lqu." did as he was told and this time fel} in irate old father quarreled again, 1;, time order went forth to leave Jane Eakins but for he had fallen in love, once And for all not a cent, and he kept his wordâ€"as we hy John married Jane Eakin® Bis brother his sister Nancy married n{ob. Eakins; se interâ€"married, despite the old fAther‘s 5; farm from the man Shade to |.|m‘ lished a home there where all Of his fami youngest children, Francis and Célborne, % on _ the town _ line between . the the â€" Township of . Brantford, q fey Here Jhon Nellis And his wife, ane, #nh their family of nine children. 1’),,, ¢ ethodist cemetery. Mt. Vernon. . ‘Theip John, Sarah, ‘yilliam, Maria, JWian, Coll There has been much controversy abou â€"whether "Nellis" or "Nelle®." _ Judge D who has written a history of his frow says that the name was originally ME ,|'|;, the 15th Century emigrated to ‘rejand. Nellis, McMahon, McCarthy, M*Intosh, M France. lllc \l"el‘h' cvmmd the ..bth' m dropped the "M.«" from his maMs, becomir uh:mer of James Nelles, of Parkowas ais hvr.?lv history and thought lh‘l‘:fi. Nel family was originally Scotch thoug‘ statcs that the oldest records $B61 the nam wed to hould 1 | the town of °P le tract of land, sons and two d John, Naney, Ai ery miserly and in home by his > last one left. a _Wagner, setâ€" 2C20 10 CSCC, and mg Anar ried EIM Feu , Joseph, ns and two dln.hlfll' ol ‘?"P the repâ€" ‘hn, Nancy, Amdrew and Rlizabet! hi {1‘.‘ drove all ry minv‘l‘)‘ :"‘“’ .:’")‘h A t Lh i home by hi# hars * Te s mss rl his last one left. AM4 be i w":d.liell all to wed. Andrew firally u o me of Shade. te really vali@ble to 3 . 9 the daughâ€" ohn there WA® a nice " lnthar‘s" uest, â€" but armer. . John Went to see her at Bis l n ."7“", while, : with her, as me {ather had hoped. After the girl alone with his n€ighbor and ordered J ?h ty soon the h the farmer very ulm abeyed. . obediently 0 K0 10 8t¢ AMother Jane long the and :h;- "mi‘ fell in Tove w 4 So the marreled again. this time his time. 0 leave Jane Eakins but John 4 ould have in love, once ‘Imj for l& kept his wordâ€"as we have and Jane Eakin®, his brother Menry J‘L‘:kj::;"l,‘ mavvi':d {'-;h‘nur,.kun; so, the wk a hf': ite the Old fAther‘s sie : stah» n Shade 10 Whom m.'flw had d, and c D Cc 0C o,mnot THE INDEPENDENT CRIMSBY, ONTARIO ‘Aurooy, is BraBiid manÂ¥ Rumuired® of acres of as ‘Governor‘s Road, id be the viltage n of l-..';z: * oary‘ M .E o se f latd, and lage i . To wmm"' this Contied next wook mile rom the Palatine Church, and a ng im , w i ‘ to the ground. is during the Revolution, . _ ry was a Free Patriick‘s e i r!;““ i9 N. Â¥,, of which : and son, Sir | ‘Johnson, were members. d Sir John to C in 1776. _ Henry up all his ‘ty, in order to be loval to the ¢:‘1 0in '|h¢ Tere near In-t;;‘:oull 7:{ cd.. _ Henry « on Janua n . llis through in the u'!ny ol"ccom HJ. the men who had loyally sacrificed everything Britissh G t, large tracts of land in Canâ€" im bi' the Cm' _ As & U. E. Loyalist, Herry ‘ellis and Klock patent and thi v'auji:: i Nellis & MnE sonteccan m, x i d descended hln'.l'\"a'n'h-"b ® "v:ili: from the {-hd-c s duiring Hen l‘:l:lkck'l in D h t o en a UP a + or to d om the y B d. _ Henry died there u.';:n- lis through service in the army o sbq1 ‘A T‘hfr"c‘iifl;g-'r were Elizabeth, Mary, n, Colborre, . ersy about Ih'c $ of original name Judge De Witt No of M Aansas, amily from the time they €ame *o America, Nelies + th the Pm id, and estahâ€" : his father u;fiw . uk Ll:sl‘: m“‘l‘n'y". mu'a. van Pll"l:" "the ship â€" of â€" Burfora_ _‘ . ‘‘lew â€" uiar hrom MC Pxrom * Janed lh"»d‘k..' ".. md‘ 'n;:. They med i iiiaaaiiin maried s« tin lles wh im"day of O«tober, 1780, in revenge them. qf Q.,h.n;._.;?’}u years beâ€" with a dral "es". _ But later i Chanee‘sor of Victoria College 6 *~. made much research in lis _ William _ Nellis, ick N. .\'tlll:‘rn the Wilding is * standâ€" -.mdu::«‘i :- it. _ "It is % or m :‘:\; )'-lll‘ Washington. : more notable, when c lirder Chiet foseth church All a "then served faith orge 111 of England, Brigadierâ€"General at re also wellâ€"known .l: es were (”*“ o fill ssfull ityâ€"seven Roills 20. ry Nellis, one of t ted that the church iellis, one of th o iaduiad und But later it Masure Molfia t Messrs. McKim are the foremoat suthoritles on the ue we a poal phip “..J ton in Canada and their annual pub. Heattonâ€"The â€" Canadian Newspaper Directoryâ€"Is the one authentile ree» ord of the standing of the Domtnion‘s LHai 0 0ecames NeKDPS8 DIRECOTORY PoR tme IS8SUPD The 1922 Edition of the Candian Newspaper Directory has nees lnsued By A. MeKim, Umited of Montreat, Toronto, Hanil.ton, Winnipeg â€" and London, England. calston corsxcin The Municipal Councit of the ‘Township of Calstor met pursmant to adjournment in the township hall an Saturday, August 12th at one o‘ciock Members all present, reeve McDonâ€" ald in the chatr, Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Moved by Mr. Snyder, seconded by Mr. Lounsbury that the clerk be authorized to bill Binbrook Council for half the cost for work done by Emerson Louten on the town line beâ€" tween Calstor and Binbrook. Carried. Moved by Mr. Lounsbury, seconded by Mr. Snyder, that leave be granted to Introduce bylaw No. 443 to assess the township of Caistor for the year 123 for county, township and public schoo! purposes and it be now read a first, second and third time and do pass and the Reeve and Clerk sign and seal the same, Carried. Moved by Mr. Snyder, seconded by Mr. Rahn that the reeve issue a cheque in favor of A. T. Michel! for $80.75. for Voters‘ Lists $82.50; adverâ€" tising Court of Revision $2.00; notice of posting lists $2.00; weed inspecâ€" tors notice$1.50; cards re roads closâ€" ed $1.75. Carried. Moved by Mr. Lounsbury, seconded by Mr. Rak . that the following road sccounts be paid: Joseph Argent work on rom division 33, $18.25; Geo. Waite, material and work on rowd division 33, $9.75* Perry Park, gradiug and work on division 40. $196.76; Joh Carson. work on road division 13, $44.50; Joe ‘Taber, work on division 38, . $12.50; Oscar Lymâ€" burner. work on division 34, $8.50; W. J. Bent, work on division 39. #32.12; zn Knox. teaming . gravel $22.50; C. B. Nicholls, teaming gravel $15.00; E. Nicholls, teaming gravel $31.00; Ed McCready, teaming gravel $12,00; Geo. _ McCready, teaming ‘lnnl 20.00: Ben Sisler, teaming gravel $12.00; Aldon Beatty, teaming gravel $16.00: Harvey Netson, onr-‘ atine grader $14.50; Geo. Packham, tractor power 42 hours at $2.00, $§4.00: Ernest Pettigrew. work â€" on graded and supplics, $15.00; A. Pyott. ramairs to grader and 2 trins to Hamilton bospital re Joe Weeks, $15.75; Emerson Louden, work on townlin« between Calstor ‘and Binâ€" brook. $144.00; Beamer and Patterâ€" won. for car gravel and freight on samé $79.29; Canada Ingot Tron Co. for 13 enlverts $349.98, Carried. * Communications were read _ from the Ingot Iron Co. re shipment of eulverts. From the Hamilton Bridge Works re fron for bridge. From the Department of Public Highways statâ€" Ing Ahe township boundary for work From A. W. Marguis umu. . Marg re ne m‘br attending indigents in Ho» . Moved by Cowan, seconded by Fotâ€" terill that this council having heard with rowret of the desth of Mr. Ceorge Jomfori, an old aud respected realdent and exâ€"r.eve of the townâ€" ahip of Galnahoro, des res to reaa our sincere sympathy =nd enfi.l?v'oleo with his widow and sslatives in m wad Lbereavement, and thst <%e c be Instructed to send s copy _ of zun. r@#Oincld» *0 Nr. Motrison Comâ€" J. W. STEWARD, Reeve 8. W. FREURE, Clerk. A number of road and bridge acâ€" counts were ordered paid. Moved by Cowan, seconded by Bottori!1 that this counc!! do â€" now adjourn to meet on Monday, Reptem ber 4th at 10 a.m. Moved by Joseph Cowan, seconded by R. Botterii! that this council will a* the next meeting. M‘ Sopâ€" tember 4th receive appl for Iloaflleool&x collector. All apâ€" flln:bu .u‘ h- ’r'o::-l 1:. this meeting a prepa to furnish council with satlsfactory bonds and that the cler be authorizei to adâ€" vertiss same in Smithville Ieview Oren Tice interviewed council re ditch along his farm. Moved by Baldwin, seconded . by Botteri!! that this council approve of the application of William â€" Tewsléy for # Pâ€"ovinctal Lkounuo‘onlon & e in the village of Wellandâ€" « halance of year 1922. Counâ€" (l.ll‘-r cCowan called for the Yeas and Nays. Veas, Steward, Botterill and Baliwin. Nays, Cowan, ‘The motion was declared curried. . riment of_ Highways re bridge plans; From Harvey Betler re having his dog struck off the assessment roll as it had been killed. William Tewsley interviewed counâ€" ell re getting a license to operate a pool room in the village of Wellandâ€" ‘The Council met pursuant to adâ€" Journment. Members all present exâ€" eept Strong. The Reeve called the council to order and the minutes of :‘lo la|-! meeting were read and conâ€" rmed. Communications were read . from Hamilton City. Hospital re indigent patient admitted to same; From Deâ€" __C. 8. Holmes interviewed council re grant to Wellandport fair. (in motion of Counciliors Snyder and Lounsbury council adjourned to meet in the township hall on Monday September 18th at one o‘clock. Carried. W, MeDONNEI4.. Reeve. A. SHIELDS, Clerk. t AINSBORO _ COPTNCTL TOWNSHIP COUNCIL MEETINGS MWnt hi i0 Arrmnihtscmg s ocm M s M Avtivatktinay sns mm ‘.Thblndonlhnlhmfllou- tion of euch town in it« relation to other centres of importance, the railâ€" roads and waterways by which it is served; the telegraph, banking and express fucilities; the public . buildâ€" Ings; the chief industries and the various oc.upations in which the peoâ€" wle of ‘he town engage. It proceeds then to describe the papers that are published there, giving their periods of issue, dates of publication, names of publishers, politics, subscription prices, number and sizes of pages, circulations, etc. The Canadian Newspaper Directory shows that there are today 125 daily papers being issued in the Dominion, as compared with 121 last year; 999 weeklies and 301 monthNes, With the other publications issued at various intervals there are in all 1543 journals of one sort and another beâ€" ing published and read by the people of Canada at this moment. flolmll'flh-d“m Canadian to everyone connected with publishâ€" Ing and advertising and, by mno means, to these fields alone are its uses conâ€" fined. It will be found invaluable to the salesman planning his itinerary, to the shipper routing his goods and The Canadian Newspaper Directory describes in detail every town and village in the .‘Do-llln -ufln:‘:.m a newspaper any dest at all; it gives aiso the surrounding towns and villages that have no c.on of their own and are obliged look to the towns lsted for their news of the world‘s happonings. . The firm of A. MeKim, Limited, is the oldest and largest organization in the advertising agency business in the country and the new edition of the Canadian Newspaper Direciory is McKim, Limited, newspapers | o Canada and the Directory heve all grown up together, the first edition of the book being published wore than thirty years ago. p * We have one each of the following wellâ€"known Oil Stoves which we are offering at greatly reduced prices. â€" If you are needing an Oil Stove now or next season it will pay you to * faet Tode a. / .. .. ~. Peman *‘ §000 focdara... ... .. ... P1Me0 o C $idF â€"Totkna. â€".....c.} ".. PaTkan C heror 90. Now .. ... ..._ ... ~. PHadt 4o uo 0 *‘ * Ce e Poroiep "oOCLi > o s ennler RICHARDSON & SON HARDWARE ; Phone 21 OIL STOVE REDUCTIONS P A R KW BUSINESS CoLLEcE 12 JM!ES. 8t. N. _ HAMILTOX FALL TERMS BECIN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS and are not found ont of work or h Hundreds of opnh'n are available for P Students in industrial Hamilton for both YC AND YOUNG MEX We have received over 130 calls for office with six splendid opportunities within brainy young méu 18 to 26 years of age Our csery for positions FULL PAKTICULARS ‘lll‘l' oFFICE OPEN n« With plenty of experienced, compctent teachers, trainiu> that makes Park students in demand ; That s why our wradvates y ourses are interesting, full day use. ' -“I--.l_ «1 "Axy rRo ‘OWNER OBJECTâ€" iNG to the o e uin in writ to the C of Muni« “w"m.mmmmdw un&nhnfihfllflom""" issue forthwith after ..a' m!!-.-.ig-fl*‘:_g'v!g:..‘ ‘They ain‘t nobody gwine.‘ i‘assed .on the 12th day of . August. 1922, prohibits the erection or lon of any building other than a m\-u residence without a permit Municipal on any flm absttine o8A in the a ship North _ north of the brow of the w uk COUNCIL NOTICE that before this w _can come ""o-== it must I..‘l ! '.'. Rallway m en â€" ABIRCCP. elpal Board in Torom objections the . Boarnd sn papiat uen n ie and determine lh'.-‘flv.- ALLAN, A school teacher was relating u.“"wlflllm ..::bnmuomm: "I taught school among own people uw-â€"ul:'wm years after 1 left college. _ Punny things happeued. Hearing a boy say "I ain‘t gwine that‘ 1 said to him "rhl‘-nnymln-t. Listen: I am pot golifg there; is not going ...,.,.,.n.umlm: you are not going there. Do you get the idea? ‘Yessum, 1 gits it all right, vo eVErpemt CmTC POL CA visualize the Dominion of Canâ€"da m-uvufiwunblw nec« tion. from a merchandiser‘s voint of It Js a business pMNNCNUCS " 00 _ n.‘uulm-nhr t.ainest men everywhere. Price $300. rom the publishers THE _ TOWNSHIP _ OF _ NORTH aRIMSBY OYLAW NO. 20% c for PARKâ€"TRAINED both YOUNG WwoOMEX ffice help since Awfl'ht bhin a week for bright PLACED practical marerial ‘dw around QN Reotn NOTICE ¥¥% m 28 Reptember 5 Grimsby h we give a every where. We lt hiar