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«3 â€" V N Delicior Take _ alor pies â€" We I varieties to complete sti picnic luech. 8 C Do not ov and appetizi is spending a =~.L with his grandâ€" parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Norton. Friends of (Mr.. W."Shafer will be pleased to know that although recovâ€" ery is slow he is making steady proâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Pankow and Mr. Jamâ€" es Russ of Buffalo were in town Sunâ€" day visiting their father, Mr. J.â€" D. Russ. * Mrs. H. Braddt, Mré. Roe Lane and Mrs. Clancy of Niagara Falls, N. Y. spent Decoration Day with W. F. McK mnell of Abingdon are apudm; a few days with their cousin, Miss Jessic Stewart. _ Friends of Mrs. Charles Farrell join in wishing her & speedy recovery folâ€" lowing a recent operation in Hamilton Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. William Flett. Mr. and Mrs. McDowell and Dr. and Mrs. Gregory spent the week end with Mrs. W. F. Gibson. ing at the home of Mrs. H. A. Weeks for a few days. % Miss. Ruth Tuck of Toronto spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Willam Tuck, Mountain St. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Norton spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs. Mr, Leslic H. Russ of Bradi Penn. is a guest of Mr. J.D. Russ ) YOUR PICNIC LUNCH | Master Teddy Konkle x# Hamilton social and Personal A. JARVIS Prop. Store Phone 108 w * Shop Phone 108) Do not overlook our wholesome and appetizing bread which sells at 8 cents at the store & Mr., and Mrs. W. C Morrison of Miss M. Pellatt of Toreato is visitâ€" â€" Wiener Rolls . . ; Meat Rolls / Delicious Pies & Cakes « A e â€" I nristiesto choose from _ Also a esinplete stock of cakes for the WEDNESDAY, JUXE t1, 1om. with some of the tempting thi mc ll:;ve on hand forty‘:‘\f'i pic Appetizing Rolls Parker Rolls = Sandwich Rolls GRIMSBY BAKERY Why not fill your picnic basket PLACE YOUR ORDER TOâ€"DAY AND AVOID DELAY o SUMMER SALE of z § BABY CHICKS ® 8 Cent Bread Young andâ€" Ruby Fleming Farms _ Beamsvine T APPPROVEDâ€"â€" BLOOD TESTED 100 ! _ The friends of~Mr. Gordon Hannah | who recently sustained several broken grlhhnmam&nmflud to see him about again. A well known and respected resiâ€" dent of Grimsby passed away at the General hospital, Hamilton, Saturday miorning following a short iliness in | Obituary Mrs. G. W Wood and Mrs. Hutchins spent a few days with the former‘s sisâ€" ter, Mrs. D. D. . Mucleod, Taronto, th‘s week. Mrs. Della \and Miss Sadie Phiâ€" pps spent the end with friends in Toronto and attended the funer al of the late Rev. Thomas Radcliffe Miss Aikman has returned after a most enjoyable~vis‘t of a couple of months with herWster Mrs. Hunt in Calgary, Alberta. of Weston. B. W. and Mrs. Shantz and H. G. and Mrs. Mogg spent the week end with friends at Preston. C. D. Millyard spent Friday in Torâ€" onto. Mr, and Mrs. B. Smith of Cleveland, were week end visitors with their sisâ€" ters, Mrs. H. Hurst and Mrs. V. Luey, . Mrs. H. Luey holidayed with her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs Lucy, Main St. E. Mrs. Charles Hutchins of Aylmer is a guest of Mrs. G. W. Wood. MRS. JANET PETTIT Woomen‘s The 1.,D.E. Bridge. held at the ; for their kindness in plac home of Mr. and Mrs A.F. Hawhe, at the disposal oi the B on the Main Highway, on Monday the Bridge on Monday. ’-Mh“d.w no ciforts to assist the i Pund proved a most 460| making it a successful * { enjoyable event members of the organiza MQJ There were tourteen tables, the prize ]ty grateful to theus f IRIS SHOW ‘ Everyone is invited to attend the annual Iris Show . of the Grimaby \Hmkfltml Soviety on Saturday ev« ening next 7th inst from 7 p.m. Memâ€" bers are requested to send in their bilooms together with other flowers for exhibition. There. will be ao competiâ€" tion this year. Table decorations will be welcomed. 'nnnll“mkcn- for tWe reception of exhibits from 4 p.m. Containers provided. % 1.0.D.E. Bridge * In Aid Of Sanatorium Successful Evert _ The lecture was clear and extremély linterest‘ng and much appreciated by . those who heard it. words., 7 _ The lantern was ably handled by | Douglas Wood. Both ladies were accompanied in 2; For a time it was rented to Mr. J. very delicste mâ€"mner by Mrs. J. l-‘;..uu who started the Grintshy Model Gible Dairy. He owned a laree herd of cowst Mrs. R. N. Wolfenden, Regent, OB |ang began the delivery Of milk to ’hhll of tre Chapter, presented 2|G:imsby people at five cetls a qt. Mr. picture of Lord Kitchener to Mr. JACKâ€" $Smith lives in Stoney Creek but the son for the school, This is to be imâ€"{rrodel Dairy is still being ably ‘carried scribed with the name of one Of th8jop is the town j ‘lormrut-‘!mnollhc('-mnhfi‘ The farm was sold and passed out School, who gave @p his life in the(of the family. Thoo after several Great War. changes of ownership it was purchased ‘The entertainment closed with the|py xy. R.H. Lewis «ho gonducted Mrs. R. N. Wolfenden, Regent, on behalf of tre Chapter, presented a picture of Lord Kitchener to Mr. Jack» son for the school, This is to be inâ€" scribed with the name of one of the ‘The entertainment closed with National Anthem, played by Mrs Frampton. y ‘n.lhtflc-nm.ll-unn‘nl- dering of the mus‘c being most arâ€" tistic. % Preceding the lecture, three musiâ€" cal numbers were given by Mrs. C.S. Bean and Mrs..Erle Thomas, two ladiâ€" es to whom Grimsby people are alâ€" ways glas to listenâ€" Mrs. Bean sang "Trees," with an encore and gave a very charming monclogue with songs, iMlustrating the calls of birds. It is always a pleasure to hear Mrs. Bean s‘ng, her voice is so rich and sympaâ€" J. S. Jackson in a few well chosen She is survived by three daughters, Mrs.~ Amber Wolfenden, Mrs, J. M. and Miss Eleanor Pettit, all of ‘Grimsby; .also one grandson, James A. Powell. The funcral, which was private was held Monday afternoon to to the family plot in Queen‘s Lawn cemetery, with Rev. J. Allan Ballard, of St. Andrew‘s church, conducting the services. W. H. Pettit, Theron Wolverton, Egbert Smith, J.C. Hastâ€" ings, Dr. Clark and G. B. MacConâ€" achie acted as pall bearers. A motor car wned by John Schrumm, _ Gibson _ Avenue, Grimsby turned turtle on Sund. ; when the drivâ€" er failed to negotiate a . turn. Mr. Schrumm, with his wife and baby, es caped injury, but a yoong son sustainâ€" ed several cuts about the head and _ The main feature was a lecture on South ‘Africa by Mr. Donald Miller M.A. Cantab, who mnu the many places and his lantern slides showed to the audience. Chathfhm for more years and xmm of wm”:d._”au ‘Saturâ€" v evening in #b&i \dity afteryan 1â€" ness of several months. She leaves her husband, two sons, one daughter, three s‘sters and three brothers. The ‘uneral was held Tuesday. 1.O0.D.E,â€"Holds En tertainment The Educational Committee of the Lincoln Loyal‘st Chapter 1 O. D. E. provided a very interesting entertainâ€" ment last Friday night at the High Deceased was born in New York State, September 10, 1861 but had reâ€" sided in Ontario for nearly fifty years. the greater part of which she had liv» ed here. She had for some years made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Amber Wolfenden, Livingston Ave. the person o# Janet Scott Pettit, wiâ€" "a-dlhhnk.bnu?mh.h her 6Oth year. Mr. Miller was introduced by Mr Mrs. gramme Also Given MRS. GEORCZ FILBY . a resi John Beamer, the ploneer and iather, of William, came over to Canis irom New Jersey, “C““H‘ way up the brow of the then thigk» ly wooded along udl'*.u.--x with a pack on nis back and chose and purâ€" ‘Cw for himsel a large section of land on and around the mounta‘n to { the extent of 1000 acres OF more. Then he went back to New Jersey bringing |back with him his wife, as well as an the tund. @ ; l The b.ug Cmmfilq:- to especially thank * @4 Hawke ;wunw-ru-tu-hâ€"d .nhdunalmflnlloacu.c..‘ the Bridge on Monday. _spared . Beamsvitie, donated !y Mts Graham. First, Gentleman‘s Priccâ€"Mr. Howard donated by Mt. Hoxh Walker, Second, Geaticman‘s Priztâ€"Mr. A.W, Eickmeier | donatc{ "y Mr. T. L by Mr, RM. Lewis «ho a fruit and grain tarm OM = broad acres unt‘l recently when it was again The homestead was later taken over by a daughter, Margarct, the wife of the late Ira Calder, of Grimsby and for many years it was called Maple Lodge and was the scene of many happy gatherings. oys Pres es being won by the fo ow ing: First, Lady‘s Prizeâ€"Mré HA. ney, donated by Mrs. E. & Cul Second, Lady‘s Privcâ€"Ars. Say Citizens have been vin@ 80 gencrous Jy to the Sanstorium Frad thay in s.ow T 4 to $3.00,, The € of u.F.g.-' Ciuh Cesires" ty :: c‘ all '- have so libéralily contributed to machinery was rather starce in those days he made his , in fact \ir. Deamer made the first reapinig machisc in the C ity. somp#old reâ€" in derfie wih rememper m Aftiarietd larger and more commodious is being planned. «m School had so (ew pupils at first it almost seemed not worth while, but soon the frame building became too ox, a plough and a Tew ol the most necessary artistes. On his arrivil he put up a small log cabin where is iamâ€" ily was raised and for mony years after the homestead was buic the old Cabin still remained there. small and a brick one was built. Now Number 13 School is to0 small and a _ Among the few UiH&® be brought over were some apple sceds which were carefully planted and irom which after many years of Patiest waiting an orchard of fime apple weos grew up. All the neighbors for miles around knew of this much prized orchard and would come for their apples year after â€" Me raised a large {awmily and deed= ed each one of the children a farm. He also donated a plot for the build= ing of a School which Wiltiam and J. D. Russ of Grimsby attended. A smaill frame building was built but the was built by Wan. Beamer who was the grandfather J. D. ani w.. liam Russ and great grandiather of R. C. Calder of Grimsby. Reamer, a huge timber was worked as a Irm] which pressed the juice out of the ap~ cellently servin it was dev‘sed He raised a ples. This nove! cider press proved very »popular with the farmers, exâ€" cellently serving the purpose for which EZCaAge M x By Edgar Guest When 1 was young 1 sighed in vain |Because on picnic days came rain. ntil Reâ€" I grumbled when my Ddd said: RIMSBY, ONTARIG i -". ho 0 PWms iT"“'"""lNhltMnkm. "When I grow up," 1 used to say, | "I‘ll see that things are done my way." Life pays no heed to tears or sighs, It matters not who pleads or cries. To disappointment all must bow On some toâ€"morrow if not now. So build a faith in which to trust shrewd * Who can indulge his every mood. \ll men have burdens they must bear And none escapes his hour of care. That Time deals strictly with us all. But now I‘ve borne enough to learn Life‘s code of disc‘pline is stern. There‘s none so rich and none so I fancied life was good to hi And gratified his every whim. 1 never dreamed when 1 ws _ A little later on 1 found f Though older, 1 was duty bound. The greater privileges brought More things to do because 1 ought, And very strargely then 1 knew Sunhnmdimno. I used to wonder why my dad Allhuuem‘vonid."o.bh‘. grieve and suffer all mer must ory cotton w a a sensit Stamezod Runners, in good quality Oyster linen, size 18 x 45 Linen Tea Towls with striped colored borders stampâ€" 35c each ed for embroidering Stamped Aprons of good quality factory cotton, 25¢ 29¢ in a good assortment of designs & Children‘s stamped aprons. new designs on factâ€" 1Q¢ & 25¢ arv cattan Buffet Sets stamped in Oyste: Linen 39¢ a set Centre pieces, 18 inch size, stamped on oyster linen 35c450c Vanity Sets stamped on Oyster Linen 35¢ a set Stamped Squares for children‘s quilts in sets of 18 pieces 95¢ set Stamped Runners. size 18 x 45 in white linene in patterns that are easily embroidered * 30)p In mari, heather ar Boys‘ sizes 74 to 104 Men‘s sizes 10)4, ib 14. knot designs Buffet Sets on white linene in oval and oblong shapes 25c set . Vonity Sets in white linene in lazy daisy and frenck $9¢ gat The Grimsby Drygoods Company . _ _ WOoOL cGoLF Hose ~~> DISCIPLINE ai All Spring Coats at ‘ Substantial Reductions Stampedâ€"pillow cases with scalloped. hem stitched ends or hemmed hemstitched ends made from fine Wabasso cottons Dress Coats of French Tricotine and XKitten broadcloth in black, navy and sand. New stock of stamped needlework Sport Coats of Dla,oul andOmbre Tweeds "Alice could have married anybody she pleased." "Then why is she still single?" "She never pleased anybody." Titâ€"Bits Why Girls Stay At Home , Little Ethel: "Mother, are you t All $25.00 Coatsreduced to $18.95 All $19.95 " * " $14.95 All $16.95 " * " $12.65 Now open for Business V.. have all kinds of fresh and cured Meats. Fowl. Butter, Eggs. Cheese, Canned Goods, Ketchups and Vegetables in season. We deliver all orders C. 0. D all orders given the striwtest attention $1.00, TnHCE GRIMLSY EAST BUTCHER sHOP ‘Fresh from the gardens‘ Grimsby East Butcher Shop PHONE NUMEBER 56 Announcement ks father the clowst. nearest relative 1 have got?" Her Mother: "Yes, dear; and your Five