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, Watch, Clock And *‘ | Jewelry Repairs Westcloxâ€"Products, Ladies‘ and Gents® Watches, Rings, See Our Line Ofâ€"â€" n 2y * ANE, 2#3 Main St. W., Grimsby AGENT â€" W. WEsTt 23 Main St. West Gr repairing of fine watches, clocks these special reqi In order to conserve 'mh': we mm:“&‘mw policy which will save you money! Phone l'ot Full Particulars Today _ We trust that our many customers will appreciate the situation and coâ€"operate with us to the end that we can meet ©~~(Formerily Dollar Cleaners) in compliance with wartime regulations we are, as of this week, now calling in Grimsby onâ€" Np FF4k +. \ Trinity. United YOU saAve MoNeY a n‘ . . Th & Way s$s E. A. BUCKENHAM T pam.â€"Special Young People‘s Wm. Alex Percy, in Lanterns on "The Biggest Little Jewellery Store in The Fruit Beit" Perhaps security is a to seek and a bad thing to nng* Work called for and delivered. 11 a.m.â€"The Higher Powers. T p.m.â€"Seeking vs. Finding. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY Rev. G. Taylorâ€"Munro, Minister Thursday, April 23rd, 1942, SUNDAY, APRIL 26th, Kent Cleaners W. J, WATT, B.A., BD., PRICES MODERATE Sunday School at 2:30 SUNDAY, APRIL 26th A NMEW POLICY (Formerly Dollar Cleaners) St. John‘s Presbyterian Church KENT CLEANERS 20 Years PHONEâ€"FOR FULL PARTICULARS TOuAY erland. It honoured the grandâ€" mothers of the branch, who apâ€" peared on the scene dressed in the garb of their own grandmothers. The tiny flower and featherâ€"trimâ€" med bonnets tied â€"under â€"theâ€"chin, tight bodices, shoulder capes and long full skirts, made an attracâ€" tive oldâ€"time fashion show, while the ancient earâ€"trumpet of one grandmother gave an added touch tertained the nonâ€"grandmothers by singing old songs, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Wm. Layton. ings in the history of Grimsby Inâ€" stitute was beld on Tuesday evenâ€" ing at the home of Mrs. E. L. Suthâ€" will follow on May 27th, to be Leld There will be no election, all ofâ€" ficers having been returned by acâ€" ‘£zs completed its apportionn | for the purchase of sugar to l ozs from Ontario Institutes to seamen used in making strawberry jam for the Red Cross. It has been arrangâ€" ed for a canning factory to make the jam for the entire county, thus insuring uniform quality. This year Ontario ‘Institutes are again presenting the Navy League of Canada â€"with â€"maple sugar~ for distribution to men of the merchâ€" ant navy and the Canadian navy, the local ‘branch contributing to the fund for this purpose. Eightyâ€" five hundred cakes of maple sugar, operation nf friendly organizations service at in a body. Grimsby Women‘s Institute will be represented in the ranks of the Women‘s Land Brigade this sumâ€" ner.lonedtlombeuhm WMM%M through the Branch, for work on fruit farms. Others are applying !wmehmmmm which any woman or girl who works for a required length d‘ time is entitled to wear. ian Gibson. e d uns 28 MC® CEAUed that instead of meeting at one hometodotheRod'Crcun\vln‘ eight of the members would take the blouses to their own homes to be completed. Cards were sent to the sick members. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. R. H. Slatter and Miss Marâ€" The regular business meeting of theBcimCIubollLJon'aPn- byterian Church was held on Monâ€" day afternoon in the church rooms. Mrs. Coxall, president " of the olub, gave a very interesting taik on Grimsby and District Consoliâ€" dated War Effort, It was decided w s d oE _ L On Sunday, May 1st, members of Grimsby W1 Beaver Club ‘Telephone 394 ages, between the fal of the Roâ€" man Empireâ€"that is, the western portion of the old Roman Empire â€"â€"in the year 475 AD. and the revival of learning on t.» discovâ€" ery of the pandects, or «igest of Roman law, at Amaifi, italy, in 1137; roughly speaking, a period of about 700 years. The Dark Ages lasted longer in the north of Europe than in the Houth, as the revival of study o¢â€" curred in Italy sooner than in NortFern Europe. Even in the soâ€" , called "Dark Ages" there were scholars who strove to keep alight | the torch of jearning. Eepecially was this true in Ireland. ‘The spell of igornance was broken by the Crusades, â€" Putman‘s Bveryday Bayings selves back in the Dark Ages," said a speaker, referring to the World War. ‘The "Dark Ages" is a name that is often given to a period in the world‘s history that was marked by "the eclipse of learning, the arts and the sciences, and all the usages of civilized life," It was the early period of the middle tion will descend to the lowest and Miss L. Hope. Curtis.â€"The judges gave their deâ€" cision in favour of the affirmative. A short period of games followed led by Glenna Farrell and Bruce business period and arrangements were completed for the Y.P.U. to takeâ€"chargeâ€"of â€"theâ€" eveningâ€"servic: next Sunday, April 26th. ‘The worâ€" by the president, Maisie Cullingâ€" ford with Barbara Metcalle arnd Glenna Farrell assisting. Rev, W. J. Watt acted as chairâ€" man for the debate which was "Reâ€" solved that the use of motor vehicles is essential to human welâ€" fare." ‘The affirmative was taken by Shirley Heathcote and Clarence a very interesting debate was held. the regular meeting of Trinity Y.P.U. on Monday evening when United Church will be in charge mm of the Young People‘s Union on| Word was received last Sunday, April 26th. ‘A group of| day evening by Mr. and M young people from ‘Waterdown of| vey Lambert of the mar the Youth Forward Movement will| Sgt. Kenneth Lambert, a take the service. After the serâ€" vice there will be a Fireside gathâ€" Sgt. Lambert was married on Satâ€" ering in the parlour at ‘Trinity|urday, April 11th, at the home his Hall. f |h'lde.mtmm.!l'lwhlur.‘ A cordial invitation is extended| Coniston, Alma Road,â€" Reigateâ€"Surâ€" to all young people to be present| rey, England. at the service and join in the Fireâ€"| ‘ mm § www #5° Carnmmuy. â€"â€"â€" western relief during the past year, e e > The Mothers‘ Club met at the| church furnishings supplied to sevâ€" Miss Helen Cloughley entertainâ€"| home of Mrs. Stewart last week. eral mission churches, and bospital ed fhe members of her bridge club| Dr, James L. Smith spoke on the|equipment sent to five hospitais at her home last Thursday evenâ€"|"Tmportance of Caring for Chilâ€"| and nursing homes. Mrs. C. H. ing. irise winner for the evening | dren‘s First Teeth". The Clinic for| Wray, Diocesan President, suggestâ€" was Miss Maisie Cullingford. At|the Vaccine for Diphtheria will|ed that after the war.there might the conclusion uf play a very dainâ€"| commence April 28th at 10 a.m. at be mission work in local parishes, ty luncheon was served by the hoSâ€"|the Public School. All mothers|as well as in foreign and remote tems [R es 2c Lt e oe n cutke C T Un at St. Thoma®, spent the weekend visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher, Eim Street. a e ce _ Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Russ, Purdy, Ontario, are visiting the the latâ€" ter‘s brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lawson, Ridge Road. ® ® ® LA.C. Fercy Mason of the R.C. A.F. who has been stationed at spending his furlough at his home "Another such war as we have Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hoebel, of Welland, spent the weekend with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. HRoebel. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Gamâ€" mage spent Sunday visiiing friends and relatives in Niagara Fallsaâ€" Onâ€" tario. Mr. Bert Phipps, of Toronto, spent the wekend at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lella Hill, Oak St. Mr. Jack Pettit, Grimsby, spent the weekend visiting with his sisâ€" ter, Miss Jean Pettit at Port Hope. ® L U Gnr. Donald O‘Connor teft after spending five days‘ leave with his wife in Grimsby, About 35 young people attended Mrs. James Falloon and son, Jimmie, are spending a week with her mother, Mrs. C. Clattenburg. Trinity Y.P.U. T HE and the negative by SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Dark Ages GRlIgBY INDPEPENDENT | whe store windows of T. Eaton Company and the Robert Simpson Company are decorated in keeping with the festival «. 8t, George, both thess firms coâ€"operating in ‘ the Great Crusade, tent being to heve youth take part in the buildiay of a new and betâ€" ter civilization. At Holy Trintty a short service is being held daily at one o‘clock, with promwiner:‘, speakâ€" ers from other churches, ‘Those attending are given a amail replica 4 Bt. George, patron saint of soldâ€" Englishâ€"speaking world, dedication services are being held to arouse the people to the value of buman liberty and Christian principles. *me movement centres in the obâ€" servation of 8. â€". orge‘s Day, unâ€" der the name, "ts Great Crusade." In ‘Toronto, students in univerâ€" dw.oumoammmun‘ schools attended St. Paul‘s, Bloor Guests were present from Hamâ€" ilton and Stoney Creek. The Great Crusade On the entertainment committee for theâ€"â€"vening were Mrs, L. Hyâ€" sert, Mrs. F. Anderson and Miss O. there was no business discussed and a very enjoyable social evenâ€" ing was spent. As on all such ocâ€" casions there was a very lovely birthday cake to help celebrate the event. Mrs. Frank Hitthman, who was the second matron of the Grimsby Chapter, No. 195, O.E.S. was held in the Masonic Hall on Tuesday evening, April 21. This being the occasion of the thirteenth birthday <f the Chapter Eastern Star Birthday Party Tuck who will then address the soâ€" cléty with a learned tailk and deâ€" The Niagara Frontier Society of Optometrists are meet‘ng tonight (Thursday) at the Villago Lin. After which the meeting will adâ€" journ us the office of Mr. Vernon Optometrists Meet Here Word was received last Wednesâ€" day evening by Mr. and Mrs. Harâ€" munbcl_-ggl the marriage of with preâ€"school age children.are urged to take advantage of this | celebrated their 51st wedding anâ€" niversary on Tuesday, ® ® « A.C. 2 Wilfred Travis ‘RC.AF. at St. Thomas, spent the weekend visiting with his parents, Mr. and ln.c.hvh.flmhflrlmby. ® ® ® Sig. Alfred E. MacMillan has reâ€" turned to New Brunswick after spending two week‘s leave in ’Oflmnbyuddld.riet. «"% ® Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoebel, of Chicago, are spending the week with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hocbel. ® e e lln.NuImc-hrmudno members of her bridge club at her home on Monday evening. The mmmmmm Mrs. George Konkle and Miss Dorothy Shelton. At the conclusâ€" ion of play the hostess served a very dainty luncheon. Married Overseas ln-.A.WynnolAneuurup.m Mdnylndflmbymewluw quaintances. ® a & llr.ud)ln.lh‘. Harvey of Peterboro spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Theal. ® 0# ce Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd who Mothers Club noured concluded the hostess :« ved a very enjoyable luncheon. Humme! entertained the members of her bridge club at her homagpn was Miss Maisie Cullingford. At Oak Street. Miss Madeline Blanâ€" chard was the prize winr~= for the Mrs. 3. Chambers and Mrs. F. J. Burton, who were official delegates to the 56th Annual Meeting of Niagara Diocesan Board of the W.A., held in the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Hamilton last week, presented detailed reports of the proceedings. As a result of the withdrawal of workers in Japan there will now b¢ a larger amount of money diâ€" verted to Canadian channels, and one of the beneficiaries would be :'lwlmwmm reaching nearly 60,000 boys and girls in isolated districts of the west. Rev. D. B. Rogers, D.D. emphasized the importance of this Mulmdmmm. ture responsible citizens for Canâ€" ada. Niagara Diocese now takes care of 145 children in four boarding schools throughout the west and north, supplying them with comâ€" plete outfits of clothing each year, business meeting in the Parish Hall on Monday. June 1st is set for the closing meeting. Next Monday an interesting visitor, Miss Evelyn Ard, of Toronto, Sunday School by Post vanâ€"driver, will be the guest of the Auxiliary, St. Andrew‘s Woman‘s AuxiNiary will have successfully completed its season‘s work by the end of lny.uquthqudl MOTH KILLER CRYSTALS 30c Ib. Bus Timetable: Changed St. Andrew‘s W .A Leave every available seat in rush periods for war workers. Both you and they will travel in greater comfort. lldpnvddnna-‘lxmd- ing during weekends hunâ€" dreds of the armed forces are travelling on leaves, Travel In Off Peak Hours INSU R A NCE AGAINST MOTHS x 10° ' Ig \..:... .. .. 34 0% Lb. _ hss o 0 0 0 im 1(18 n Travel In Midâ€"Week DEEâ€"TEE Effective Friday May 1 pllow cases, for times out of ten it is more profitâ€" able, if not more agreeable, to read an old book over again than to read a new one for the first time. In literature I am fond of conâ€" mwmmmmm. which consists chiefly of my old ecquaintances, with whom I am shown lately at Kanmacher‘s. The ticket was drawn by Barry Bourne the Younger at last Friday‘s meetâ€" ing of the Sewâ€"We Knit Cub, when Mrs. W. H. Kelterborn, Adeâ€" Illdol'nol.wlerwmuom The draw resulted in the sum of $26.60 being added to the treasury for Red Cross work. The Afghan was made and don> ated to the group by Mrs. R. Case. Ihum’leottmtheloldq of the ticket which made her the 6G.50 WEST MAIN STRL ,, HAMILTON ® Come in and browse around our Bookshop. We have books to suit everyone. T he Sewâ€"Weâ€"Knit Club Buy BOOKS at CLOKE‘S Timetables may be obtainâ€" ed from drivers or local agents. For tickets and inâ€" formation consultâ€" On and after May 1st imâ€" portant change will be inade in the times for bus deparâ€" tures and arrivals . As many of the times are adâ€" vanced, you are advised to earefully check al},times in Opposite the Library MOTH BAGS 15° 15° FIVE