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| IN TWE ESTATE OF EDWIN J WILLIAM ERB, Deceased. Notice to Creditors WANTED â€" School girl for light housework. dbart time; full time when school closes. Phone 19, Grimalv. 47â€"p WANTED â€" Strawberry pickers for next week. Apply at Bonâ€" ham‘s farm, Kerman Ave., Teleâ€" nhane 61. 4Tâ€"1¢ WANTEDâ€"To rent house in town within two or three months. H. LADIES!~â€" Leave your shoes at Hilliers to be shined. 47â€"1¢ FOR SALE â€" Ideal fruit FOR SALEâ€"New stock of Bruadâ€" FOR SALE â€" Horse in good conâ€" dition, $50.00. Also plow, $5.00. FOR SALE â€" Dahlia Bulbs, large flowering named varieties Apâ€" ply Helen Bonham, Kerman Ave. Phane 61. 4Tâ€"1¢c FOR SALEâ€"CCM. Man‘s Bicycle or would -m-sfor'm'- hbicycle. Apply 22 Fairview Rd. ©S‘cents. Cash must accompany advertisemen! tion. A charge of ten cents is made for boxes. washing, downstairs work only. m’pmp.w.m 28 Nates Street, St. Catharines, Telephone 30051. ATâ€"1¢e All persons baving claims against e estate of Eowin William Erb, etc., Piannclette Blankets. Mrs. .. 1 ouiigtins 42) AMuin 9. "Nest, Grimsby. 47â€"2¢ Phone 61. Apply W. E. Burke, Main St. E., CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS SALES GIRLS Two cents a word per insertion. Miniraum charge each insertion Arlies Shce Stores, when you make teal! AVOID WASTAGE Solicitor for the Executrix z:-..qh;:m*“hqw quantity refully we fi.ulhplodimm L. Scald out the teapot to warm it. ds Us+ a level teaspoonful of tea for â€"â€" 1,000 tomato FIVE each cup of tea to be served. 30&‘0“..:0’25.9.’ water see BOILING FURIGUSLY betore you pour it into the pot. Mr 47â€"1p 47â€"1p 47â€" 47â€"1p _ Friduy, July 10 â€" Pâ€"ach Kings ut Metal Craft, BULL â€"â€" At the General Hospital, Winuston. Ontario, on Bunday, Metay Craft. Monday, July 6 â€" Stoney Creek at Stop 69. Wednesday, July 8 â€" Stop 69 at Friday, Jun»e 10â€"â€"Stoney Creek at Metaul Oraft. Monday, June 22â€"Peach Kings at Stop 69. 6. Craft at Peach Kings; Stop 69 at Wednesaay, July 1 â€"â€" Metal Craft ut Htoney Creek. Thursday, July 2 â€" Pecch Kings Grimsby And Wednesday, June 17â€"Peach Kings Schedule games in the Grimsby and S fieet Softball league: Friday, June 5 â€" Stop 69 at Winona. at Metal Craft. Monday, June 15 â€" Metal Craft at Stoney Creek. Thursday, June 18 â€"Stop 69 at Thursday, Jure 25 â€"â€" Sloney Creek at Winona. Metal Craft. Monday, Jure« 20 â€" Winona at Stop 609; St.mey Creck ut Peach "SLENDOR TABLETS", Harmless and effective. $1.00, two weeks‘ supply. At Dymond‘s Drug Store. at Stop 69. Wednesday, June 16â€"Stop 69 at Peach Kings; Winons at Stoney at INTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPâ€" ERHANGINGâ€" A. J. Hayward, TO YOU, MADAM OR MISS:â€" Perhaps you bhave seiling qualiâ€" FOR RENT â€" Large F\ Thursday, July 9 â€"â€" Metal Craft Friday, July 3 â€" Stop 60 apare time. Would you like to ‘The following are the remaining For details, write: Rawleigh‘s MISCELLANEOUS , June . ‘You know of women Born to guarantee inserâ€" 12â€" at at 158â€"r. €Tâ€"1¢ 47â€"1¢ at «t teaching in 1909 and relireg i6 193M4. Of the puplis which he had + uring his career, 42 serveZ in the Great War, while 56 are cow enâ€" usted so far as revords show, In variouvs professions are 64, three have served ns members of the school boars and three as members of the tesching staff. "Among those who have gone through Mr. Forman‘s hands ere doctors, dentists, lawyers, creators in stuined glass, architects, and tnâ€" ventors," sald Mr. Bourne. ‘fib} dummmm‘ ments for the radio tubes Some M’wiv“l.ild'fifii"iâ€"v'hh excited or put out. He could look at a pupil, point a finger, and that pupil would do what he wanted done, He had perfect coâ€"operation from his pupils, and that is why his discipline was so very effecâ€" tive", he went on. Grimsby, the former inspector remarkeqa, has been very fortunate in its choice of principals, and through them the standard of her public school has been raised. He said that his reports have conâ€" curred in the teaching profession and in the public schools during Mr. Forman‘s sareer here. At the time which he .aught at the public school it had grown from a fourâ€" room institution. Mr. Forman after assuming hbis duties as an inspector at a teachâ€" sra‘ convention, when Mr. Forman and another teacher had alipped out behind a barn for a smoke. "Many times since then and afâ€" ter he had retired I have had the pleasure of sitting on his verandah and enjoying a good smoke with Ceorge Carcfoot, who retired as public school inspector for Lincoln Forman teught at the Grimsby school there have been great changes going on in the realm of * (Continued froun page 1) praise for Mr. Forman at this veloped and changes had to be made, Some principals folded their arms and took it easy as they had in former years, but Mr Forman, when he was over sixty, went to teaching manual training. ‘The are not many who will do that." palild ‘1im tonight is well deserved, and but to his good wife, Mrs. Forâ€" man, is reflected much of the creâ€" dit and insptration for his very fine Formanâ€"continuedâ€"to have the reâ€"| member of the first class, declared spect of the public and the comâ€"| that while teaching did not pos.ess munity, and pointed out that this the glamour that other professions was something which cannot be| had, its value could nat he weighâ€" said for all teachers "There must|ed in doliars and cents She reâ€" umwmucuulmflflflmmvfim done or is continuing to do to get| came back to be on the public Mmmgmmm;fldm.flfl- sent her that is the kind of teacher we Children to the public school, and should have." |M‘.hm¢-flu¢m "'h.smhuq‘;llhim"m "I married a handling and dealing : mlm-hrdnlmm-.ulh. trying to improve the most valuâ€"| Sent my children to him," she said. able material which we have in| ‘"‘We only nope we can keep Mr. this town, what is there you would| Griffith as long as we kept Mr. seve=al youngsters who would not otherwise be cared for properly. "In my opinion the Lions Club bhas medal," he concluded. ‘The present public school prinâ€" cipal, Kenneth C:‘ffith, spoke briefâ€" ly of the help which Mr. Forman has been to him :Ance he took over the schooi. "I «. :ly hope to fll ane small corner of his shoes in one amall way," he said. Principal P. V. Smith of the high school recalled thet Mr. Forman has kept a small black ncte book into which the names of all his pupiis huve ueen enlered. ‘"Those talented and successful y a1g men and woinen are a *â€"uu?* t *~‘msâ€" by and the other commu. *.ss in Robert ©. Bourne, a former pupil, then took over the procee*â€" ings, and after remarking that Mr Forman was knowa as "Daddy" to his puplis propoued to continue in his halit ©" schoiastic days He exchange for your boy or girl? You turn over your boy or girl for training to teachersâ€"is there anyâ€" thing else so important? Teachers are the peopie who have to handle don‘t have to go further than to remember what has happened to the youth of Germany today. There is just one more proof of tne treâ€" shown wisdom and particular inâ€" sight into things when it decided At the outset of his remarks Mr. Carefoot paid tribute to the work of the Lions Club for its assistance close to the top of those in the John H. Forman THE GRIMSBY TINDEPENDENT value of schools uhnd €ouâ€" s which had ocâ€" citizenshin. Te en ue ce ie ies in oc m smm en es mciont, he in MRS. LILLIAN YEAGER A resident of North Grimsby for 45 years, Mrs. Lillian Yeager passâ€" ed away at her home on Nelles Sideroad on Sunday afternoon afâ€" ter a lingering iliness. In her Tist year, she was born in Norfolk county on March 18, 1872, a daughter of the late Peter and Emily Cramer. Her busband, the late Andrew Yeager, was kil‘~* in her only son, Lioyd Yeager, preâ€" deceased her about two years ago. SBurviving are a daughter, Mrs. John C, Bruce, Fort Erie; three brothers, Walter.Cramer, Norwich; George Cramer, Vancouver; and Alva Cramer, Grimsby; also two Oxford county, and Miss Pearl Cramer, of New York city. ‘The funeral service, held from her late home on Wednesday afternoon, was conducted by Rev. T. E. Richâ€" ards of the Baptist church Pallâ€" bearers were aix nephews: Gordon and Awrie Lipsit, Ross Palmer, Lorne Yeager, Lioyd Wright, and made in the family plot in Queen‘s Lawn cemetery. of his former pupliis are christian any particularly funny incidents Mwmmmdfi_ â€"public sshool};, Jâ€"â€"ernnotâ€"tirok â€"of «ny unpleasant things that hapâ€" pened â€"â€" all my days there were pleasant, that is a good tribute. illustrators and writers in that _ Speaking of the little black book, Mr. Bourne stated that the first name in it was that of L. A. the ball games held during the reâ€" cesses, and declared that if the game was at all interesting, Mr. Forman had a knack of neglecting the bell, taking upon himself the roleâ€"of pitcher, and possessing a meah "spit" ball. *There are few of us who would not cross the street to get a "hello" from Mr. Forman, and for the rest of the day we would fee! much betâ€" Kay Fisher, a member of the last class which Mr. Forman taught beâ€" fore retiring, stated that it was a matter of satisfaction to her that #ne Wwas nol born one year later, fwt_lgc..omuhnmm The great secirct of help is eaâ€" couragement.â€"Octavia Hill. tnut while she could not "recall men for his guidance." ~©. #. GiDbe recalled missing his entrance examinations because mmmmuua- ter, and Miss Irene Hope recalled teaching a trial lesson which put Mr. Forman to sleep. Her lesson had to go with the housefly, but rather than follow the illustration she had prepared for the class, the the board as a delinguint, he reâ€" m:"lHOPlthh“‘thp- thing crawl up Mr. Forman‘s face. Florence Laing told of one of Mr. PAINTS â€"VARNISHES *r..ng Miss Hope‘s name on Obituary Current & Betzner Hardware PHONE 130 â€" GRIMSBY Its June meeting on Tuesday, June Oth, at the home of Mrs. E. Hand. ‘This meeting will take the form of a "Potâ€"luck" picnic. All members are urged to be present as there are some matters of business to be Wartime Activities en field of war activity:â€" 8373 books® and magazineés" wers serit to camp libraries; 226 boxes of woolâ€" lens and comforts sent to local boys overseas at Easter and Christmas; clothing and other artiâ€" wgles collected and sent to headquarâ€" ters for bombed victims; donations of Grimsby and district, «nd sewâ€" made by the Chapter in their chosâ€" : _ (Continued from page 1) Lord Mayor‘s Fund (Quilt ratfle for the purpose), and to Polish Reâ€" Nef and to Was Guests Fund. work, amounted in 1941, to $630.00 teas and baram from the sale of tickets on quilt, aracelet, etc., and ‘The statement of value of artiâ€"| hold its regular meeting in Trinity cles and goods sent to veneficiaries| Hall, Tuesday, June 9, at 245 p.m. of this effort shows a total of| Members are requested to please $1072.20. Several interesting items mhth.-tzfil’mvlc- from the list should be mentioned:| tims. As this is last meeting Knitted ‘Woolien Articles, unti1 September all members are Betty Chivers with a white prayyr book in appreciation of her ser vices to the Sunday School. Miss Chivers, before her recent marâ€" Rindergarten for a period of seven Clothing for Bombed Vicâ€" tims (207 articles) ... 214.00 Comforts for Boys Overseas 150.00 Quilts made and donated.. 60.75 5000 Cigzrettes ... 38.16 These and other items make up the imposing total of $1,072.20 as Taught Sunday School 7 Y ears cellent effort, However, the mere figure of the dollars involved in BORN â€" On June 3rd at Misereâ€" work. To read the letters received, especially as you read "between the lines", is to realize the appreâ€" ciation of the boys for the things sent. Surely Grimsby can be proud of the spirit and energy of the memâ€" bers of Lincoln Loyalist Chapter who are carrying on so splendidly. The Women‘s Institute will hold Flying Officer and Mrs. John B. Graham, a daughter, Brenda THE METAL CRAFT CO. LTD. Phone 160 C wim. Coming Event (918) Those Engaged in War Work Cannot be Considered Births A FEW WOMEN WORKERS *64» _§$534.20| urged to be present. way to Special Guests At Star Meeting imeny carher ade, bas coo Grimsby I held Conâ€" dAuctressess and Associate conduct. resses night in the Masonic Hall. Mrs. Cora m.n.b.ox. presided at with the conductresses of district No. 6. Among the guests present were Mrs. Blanche Geddes, P.W.G.M., of Hamilton, Mrs, Agnes Deans, MG.E. of Hamilton, Mrs. Bertha Lomas, D.DGM. No 6 of Hamilâ€" ton, Mrs. Christine Carney, D.D. GM. No. 7, of St. Cutharines, and Mr. William Lambert, Grand Senâ€" tine! of Hamilton. .‘The Royalty Matrons and the Blanche Geddes Club â€"were alkoâ€" guests. At the conclusion of the business meeting a Penny Sale was held which provided much amusement during the social part of the evenâ€" ing. A quilt was drawn for and won by Mr. Lorne Jacobs of Hamâ€" liton. Luncheébn was served at the Catharines, Smithville, Hagersvilie, Jarvis, Toronto, and Hamilton. Mrs. Vivian Lipsit convener of the MON, â€" TUES., JUNE 8 â€" 9 ‘New Y ork Town‘ WED.â€"THUR., JUNE 10â€"11 Fred MacMurray, FRL â€" SAT., JUNE 5 â€" 6 "To Be Or Not Carole Lombard, Jack Benny "Public Sport No. 1" "Symphony Hour" "Monsters "Of The Deep" "I‘ll Never Crow Again" "March OÂ¥ Time" Coming Event Lioyd Nolan, Alexis Smith "Fox Movictonews" turday Matinse will be disâ€" continued for the summer MOORE‘S v, June 4th, 1942. teel Against T he Sky" To Be" were from Dunâ€"