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_ C.C.M. SKATES SHARPENED â€" Oil Finish â€" Farrell‘s Shoe Store LATE MRS. KITCHEN Fellow citizens and friends in large numbers gathered at the funeral of the late Mrs. Kitchen, Main St. East, on Thursday afternoon last to pay their last tribute to a highly regarded citizen. Rev. E. A. Earchman, pastor of Trinity United Church of which she was a member, conducted the service. Many beautiful floral tributes surâ€" rounded the casket. Interment took place in Queen‘s Lawn cemetery. The pall bearers were: G. B. McConachie, David Allen, A. E. Howard, G. M. Beamer, J. H. Bowen and C. W. F Carpenter. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon from her parents‘ residence, Grimsby, to Queen‘s Lawn cemetery. Rev. J. A. Ballard, of St. Andrew‘s Anglican church, conducted the serâ€" vice at the home and at the graveside. Those acting as pall bearers were: Lloyd Phipps, George McKay, Wilfred Carew, Gordon Lawson, Roy Soule and Percy Francis. s MRS. LENA GREEN Constable James M. Wentworth and Mrs. Wentworth will have the deepâ€" est sympathy of many friends in the sad bereavement suffered through the passing of their daughter, Mrs. Lena Green who died at the General Hosâ€" pital, Hamilton, on Thursday, Decâ€" ember 1st, after a lengthy illness. She was in her 35th year being born in Grimsby in 1897. She is survived by two daughters, Lois and Jean; her parents; one brother, Marvin (Cyâ€" clone) Wentworth, of the Montreal Maroons; and two sisters, Miss‘ Eleanore Wentworth, of Toronto, and Mrs. H. H. Bristol, in Lynwood, Cal.‘ JOSIAH WADGE The death occurred at Smithville on Thursday last of Josiah Wadge, broâ€" ther of Richard Wadge, Harvey Wadge and Mrs. Peter Felker, Grimsâ€" by. Deceased succumbed after a brief illness of pneumonia. He was in his Tist year. He hal lived all his life on the farm. He leaves two sons, Harry in Smithville and Harley, with whom he lived; one granddaughter and two grandsons; a sister Mrs. Albert Speck, Jordan Station. He was a member of Smithville Masonic lodge, the Eastern Star. Pall bearers were Fred Boulter, Robert Book, Amuel Schnick, John E. Lymburner, Frank Hayes and John Patterson. Interment was in Grace church cemetery. FUNERAL OF THE 0:0).()-().()-0-()-().()-1)-(l-l)-()-()-()-!).()-()“l)-()-0-()-()-()-()-()-()-0:0 OBITUARY t me.0 can 0 <a0â€"0 ons 0 n 0 ca0â€"0â€"cme 0 on 0 aas 0 can 0 n 0 <an 0 cun 0 <a> 0 <a> 0 <an 0 ansâ€"0â€"<as 0 <anâ€"0â€"<ue 0 <nâ€"0â€"au>â€"0â€"cme 0â€"cmnâ€"0â€"amp 0â€"ame (+%+ down 8c per gallon, write for iew_igri;:ésâ€". Inquiries should be made now for Decéember_and ("iiifiks A _ few pullets still left for érgljgzdffi‘fe'deliveryf’” If you are interested write and ask us all about this offer. f : FALL SERVICE BULLETIN some still left, sent free, gives valuable information, This is the 7th year of our own bloodâ€"tested stock, and our 5th year under Canada Approval, a reliable Government test. 3 COD LIVER OIL PHONE 420 FREE GUESSING CONTEST The nearest guess to the correct number of beans in the jar gets the box of articles, worth over $10.00. FREE. COME IN AND PUT YOUR GUESS IN. Limited amount of Greenings and Russets. And also apples for immediate use. Spies, Greenings, and Russets at very moderate prices. THE WHITE STORE SAVES YOU MONEY A visit to our store willâ€"convince you of the saving you can make on your Christmas purchasâ€" ing. We have a Wonderful Selection of Christmas Gifts for the entire family. GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS MRS. WALTON FOSTER or. Maple and Lake Road _ Phone 597, Grimsby CLAYBURN AVE., 7HE WHITE STORE FRESH APPLES BRAY CHICK HATCHERY FREE GUESSING CONTEST 100 CHICKS â€" FREE The engagement is announced of Jessie Lillian, daughter of Mr. E. V. Weil, and the late Mrs. E. V. Weil, of Hamilton, Ont., to Sidney E. Warner, Long Island, N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. W..D. Warner, Knightstone farm, Grimsby, the marriage to take place quietly early in January. Charles Thompson, Elmer Kimball and William Olmstead, Brantford, who have been in custody at St. Catharinâ€" es, following their discharge at Simâ€" coe on charges of theft of poultry and immediately reâ€"arrested> and then brought to that city to answer to alâ€" leged theft of a like nature were reâ€" manded again in Friday‘s police court by Magistrate Campbell, upon the reâ€" quest of Crown Attorney Lancaster. The offense which they allegedly comâ€" mitted was the theft of 24 barred rock fowl from the premises of Walâ€" lace Goldring of Clinton Township on October 19th, which fowl were later identified by the owner at Hamilton, when sold to a poultry dealer. The fire was discovered about 9 o‘clock on Saturday night by Fireman John Cusick, who was passing the building, and saw flames on the upper floors. When firemen reached the scene the fire was blazing savagely and a fairly brisk wind was prevailâ€" ing. After a heroic struggle, the fireâ€" men, however, succeeded in checking the flames, and thereby saved adjoinâ€" ing properties. Men Were Reâ€"Arrested After Being Discharged ENGAGE MENT The two upper floors and the roof of the building were gutted, and the blaze proved a stubborn one by reaâ€" son of the large quantities of paints, oil and like materials stocked in the ware house. ’ Fire of unknown origin broke out on Saturday night in the premises of Wilkinsonâ€"Kompass Limited, wholeâ€" sale hardware, 30 MacNab Street S. Hamilton, and did damage estimatec at $150,000. Davisâ€"Lisson Limited printers, who occupy a portion of the building, suffered heavy damage from smoke and water. $150,000 Fire In Hamilton On Saturday ST. CATHARINES, oNnT S. LEVINE, Prop. \iPETER EDMOND Refreshment Committee: Mrs. Farâ€" rell, Mrs. Groce, Mrs. Erb, and Mrs. Wilcox. %, Paper on, "My Trip to Ottawa," by Miss Pottruff. Roll call, jams and jellies for the Niagara Peninsula Sanitorium. Christâ€" mas story by a member. : The December meeting of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute will be held on Tuesâ€" day, Dec. 13t©, at the home of Mrs. Andrew Swayze, John St., at 2.30 Demonstration of Xmas gifts by Mrs. S. Harris. f The I. O. D. E. Literary will be held on Monday, Decemberâ€"12th at 3 o‘clock in the I. O. D. E. rooms. The program will consist of a paper on George .Elliott by Miss H. Walsh; readings, and a song by Mrs. L. A. Bromley. The ladies are kindly asked to bring a donation of jam, jelly or preserves of any kind to contribute towards the relief baskets at Christâ€" mas Horses â€" Horses Mrs. H. A. Yenney, returned, folâ€" lowing a few days spent in Toronto last week, where her daughter, Miss Lillian Yenney underwent an operaâ€" tion, which proved much more serious than was expected. Her friends will be pleased to know she is recovering very nicely. Mrs. Fred Jewson and Son Havelock of Grimsby Beach, are sailing on the S. S. Montcalm from St. John, Decemâ€" ber 9th., to visit the former‘s mother, who has been very ill, at North Shields, England, and also, visit Mr. Jewson‘s sisters in London and Hasâ€" tings. Mrs. P. Felker, has returned home after attending the funeral of her brother, Mr. Josiah Wadge, of Caistor. The friends of Mr. George Kanâ€" macher, Sr., will be pleased to see him about again after being confined to his home the past week with the flu. Brown Gelding, 8 years, 1400 lbs well broken used to all single work, good looking, steady felâ€" low, a real nice horse and real Cheap .....:=...â€"â€"musg. â€"ians. .. $90,00 Bay Team, 7 and 8 years, 2600 16§.;â€" ... on nmaninn..2,49 199,00 ideal general purpose team, guaranteed sound, will sell sepâ€" arate. Mrs. Wm. McCabe, of Hamilton, and Miss Gertrude Felker, of Toronâ€" to, attended the funeral of their uncle Mr. Josiah Wadge, of Caistor. Mrs. Jas. Black of Attercliffe spent Thursday with Mrs. Peter Felker, Oak Street. HiLLVIEW FARM Radial Stop 181 Just West of Beamsville Phone 71â€"râ€"5 wWOMEN‘S INSTITUTE Social and Personal ( I. 0. D. E. LITERARY E. Literary will be held Decemberâ€"12th at 3 1. Q. D. E. rooms.:â€"The consist of a paper on THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO Holding that the section under ample evidence to bring the which a charge of rebating an inâ€" within the meaning of the surance premium was ultra vires. [The rebate of $62 was covere Magistrate Burbidge dismissed the _endorsement, but there were Wednesday, Dec. 7, saw the compleâ€" tion of the Exams. Now everybody is CASE WAS DISMISSED BY THE MAGISTRATE These games were rather loosely run as most of the other games have been. It is impossible to have rugby players play basketball and not have charging, blocking and like offences. Tuesday, Dec. 6, two more games were played, Team B was victor over team D with a score of 19 â€" 14. Team H took team F for a ride with a 15 â€" 9 One thing is obvious, G. H. S. cerâ€" tainly should have better boys‘ teams this year than last. Mr. Wood is to be congratulated on the work he is putâ€" ting on athletics and we hope him success. These games are certainly crammed with action. The local school will not miss rugby until the boys league is finished. Neverâ€"theâ€"less the boys are shaping up nicely and are improving steadily. Last Thursday there were two more boys‘ basketball games. Mike Fitkowâ€" sky‘s team (A‘) played Earle Cornâ€" well‘s team (C.) and won by a score of 10 â€" 6. In the junior game John Wishnoski‘s team (E) defeated Fraser Morris‘ team (G) by a score of 19 â€" 14. Some retailers can never hope to have a big business even if they wanted oneâ€" they lack the ability, the energy, the ambiâ€" tion, the understanding needed to make a big business. They are content with a small business, and would be really unâ€" happy if their business was growing rapidâ€" ly as a consequence of cireumstances outâ€" side their control. They would feel like ‘a man in a wagon whose horses were runâ€" ning away with it! Some retailers, however, have an urge to make their business larger. They dream of the time when they will have one big store, or a flock of ‘chain" stores.‘ They want a much bigger income than their present one. Perhaps they dream of a time when they won‘t have to work, when Retailers who don‘t want a bigger business should say nothing about it, for, if they began talking about it in the form of advertisements, they would get _new customers whose . requirements would just distribute them â€" would compel them to buy more, deâ€" liver more, work more. If you Really want a small _ Business say nothing about it! "NBHAq!] Why should any ambitious retailer hesitate to contract for advertising &A zoraze t The magistrate said that there was ample evidence to bring the accused within the meaning of the section. [The rebate of $62 was covered by an Lesson 11, Dec. 11. The Christian use of leisure. What a man does when he is free to do as he pleases may make or mar the man. Multitudes in our generation are coming into an inâ€" heritance of increased leisure without knowing how to use it. In most lands the twelve hour day is disappearing !and the five day working week is beâ€" ing considered. There is the problem lof how to use profitably the hours !that are not spent in regular employâ€" ment; There is the problem of the right way to enjoy rest and recreaâ€" tion. Timely indeed is the study of the Christmas use of leisure, and of God‘s happy solution of these problems â€"1st. Corinthians, Chap. 10. charge against Carl J. Jennings, at Hamilton. On Wednesday Miss Chase stated there would be no Interâ€"school basketâ€" ball game the coming Friday in denâ€" ial of a current rumour. There will be one a week from Friday, ~however, with St. Catharines at the local school waiting patiently (?) for the results. Afraid of the worst but praying for the best. which his customers will pay for gladly ? GRIMSBY BEACH SUNDAY SCHOOL Interdenominational There‘s a story told about a retailer who certainly didn‘t want a big busiâ€" ness. He was playing checkers with a crony in some place of hiding in the rear portion of his store. A customer entered. The crony said, â€" "There‘s Mrs. Black." "Hush", said the retailâ€" er, "If we don‘t make a noise, perâ€" haps she‘ll go away!" one or counsel at the trial which had to be settled. The first was that of induceâ€" ment. This inducement was probably the low premium, but the low preâ€" mium was reached by means of a sort two questions of law brought up by SATURDAY, DEC. 17â€" MORNING, Children Skating, 5 cents. f AFTERNOON, Skating EVENING, Skating _ For Public School Children _ _ THURSDAY, DEC. 15â€"Evening, Skating. FRIDAY, DEC. 16â€"AFTERNOON, Skating. S EVENING, Reserved WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14â€"â€"Opening Night, Skating THURSDAY, Q‘EC 15â€"4 to 5.80, Free Skating OPENING Wednesday, Dec. 14th Grimsby Arena REGULAR SKATING PRICES Adults: 25 cents Children: 15 cents COME AND ENJOY YOURSELVES GOOD MUSIC GOOD ICE NIAGARA PACKERS Ltd. PROGRAM NEXT WEEK Customer attraction can be accomplishâ€" ed variously, but there is one essential means â€" press advertising. Advertiseâ€" ments go where personal salesmen ar3d even letters can‘t hope to go, and they have a profound influence on readers of them â€" they soften resistance, dissolve apathy, create confidence and goodwill, and direct the steps of buyers. And they are cheap! And buyersâ€"not sellersâ€"pay for them, and are glad to pay for them! Buyers always go, in largest numbers, and of their own ‘free‘will, to those stores which spend a lot of money on advertising! they will have much leisure to be spent pitching horseshoes, or in bowling, or in travelling, or with books, or in a country home. The way to a bigger busiâ€" ness is as plain as the nose on one‘s face; it is customer mulâ€" tiplication. A retailer with an urge toward bigger things should give his main thought and effort to customer multiâ€" plication. Operated by Regarding the question whether the parliament of Canada had power to legislate against rebates such as the one in question, the magistrate said that there was no doubt in his mind that the section was ultra vires. . of discount. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7th 1932