One upon a tims put a village nomin: put a village persistent ask “."\ EY e m-u at. " A ~~~ Teon a tims> tre late Ken, Grout just about persistent asking of the question "who ordered the coffe®", Â¥)+ many months a great majority of the wery in a fog asâ€"to: just what Ken was :z.u.wuammm ‘not «Iknow what Be had under his hat. From a copy of The Inâ€" d-’-a.’::-.cu.‘x:.xm.mg:: problem. a report monthly meeting‘ Fire Department I find this motion: ‘"Moved ‘by W. F. m‘:?':::“"":‘ M‘;?m: thanks company extended mhlh,ihhn-uuduluup.mh thlndullo-.hrtheln-umeugma the basket factory fire." hhflmumm&mm Factory fire on the night of April 4th, 1895, at which time Squire Forbes "ordered the coffee" but the vilâ€" lage council had to pay the bill. ‘That was the stickâ€" «r in Ken‘s financial cron. In June of ‘95, wheat was $1. a bushel, afloat at Fort William . . .â€"C. D. and E. D. Green, dentists, of Hamilton were offering a set of upper and lower new canal at Sault Ste. Marie was opened. . . . Toâ€" ronto citizens voted down a proposal that the city build and operate a civic electric light plant. . .. Rev. Jas. Awde of the Methodist church was attendâ€" ing conference in Hamiliton, . . . Evangelist Lesnard Weaver was holding meetings throughout the disâ€" trict..... E. M. Mihel!l was building a new residence on Depot street (now occupled by Sammy Levine). . . . Rev, D, V. Lucas returned from an extended lecâ€" ture tour. . . . W. W. Kidd had a complete stock of lumber, lath, shingles and cedar posts un hand at bis was supplying Grimsby with all kinds of fresh vegeâ€" m...mmumflwéflv tie from Grimsby, paying an average of per head. . . . J. Albert Marsh decided to quit bicycling and ooffered his Rag‘.o Cushion tyre safety bicycle was supplying Grimsby with all kinds of fresh vegeâ€" "The annual session of the Hamilton conference tables. . . . Stroud and Son shipped 95 head of catâ€" of the Methodist church is now being beld in Hamilâ€" tle from Grimsby, paying an average of $52. per ton. On Monday W. J. Waugh gave notice of the head. . . . J. Albert Marsh decided to quit bicycling following motion: and ooffered his Rag‘~o Cushion tyre safety bicycle # *# * t for sale at a bargain. . . . J. Ambrose Pettit was "That whereas there is within the boundaries of nelling real estate in a big way. He sold three porâ€" the Hamilton conference a summer resort known as tions of his large farm on the main road, to L the Grimsby Park, owned and controlled by prominâ€" Wenver, 24 acres; to W. Crouch, 15 acres; and to J. ent ministers and laymen of the Methodist church; Briscoe 10 acres at figures ranging from $150 to mm-:u-u.muwum.m $200 per acre. * of said park on the Sabbath day to secure which a # # # * _i.d-mh'w: resoived, that The Editor of T*â€" imdependent must brve been nmmdmmmm an editoria) he penned uflnoum‘wmfldm_‘v Gry in June of ‘95, for here is an editorial he PeRDCC . _" ")" / .q mnary in the charging of the admission Away ay Back When Frank Fairborn, Jr. ï¬ | | 3 @ ~AR *A y P England on the eve of an invasion of the continent of Europe five centuries ago. At / gincourt the aams of England won a victory that liv es inscribed for evermore on the national scroll of honour. Today Shakespeare‘s words reâ€"echo in our ears as we Canadians prepare to offer our wealth, > goods, sc ~G se esn sires; but if it be a sin to covet honour I am the most offending soul clive." mmv,Ml.M‘. BACK THE ATTACK® auY ViCTORY BOND® l be said “Ammmumumw little more than oneâ€"Half what i1 tost Beamsville, mna-m.mmmmmuuuua mmu{mwm, WooYF #ay: We can‘t pay the taxes. We "are too heavily taxed now, etc. Taxes cut no figure when a man‘s home is burnt up. Taxes cut no figure when a man can‘t get water to wash his face. It‘s amwï¬e‘:W*ï¬u extra on insurance rates. It‘s a grand investment touveuoltn-udpoyuourmmm to fill the well. It‘s a grand investment to save $10 on taxes and lose $1,000 on a fire. Taxes cut no fAigure in this question. Waterworks can be made self sustaining in Grimsby so that the town can havs all the advantages without arny taxation Charley Lewis arys away." That editorial did not bear fruit, nor did many more of a like nature until 1904 when the first unit of our present excellent system was built. Park and Beack it has been more or less aâ€"subjuctâ€"of attack from some source or other. Even 48 years ago there was trouble brewing in this fine old park. Read the following and judge for yoursel. Oh, but what about the taxes? We Hear someâ€" Presiger® ond General Manogy®e uAsï¬Y-HAllli_cOH'ANY, LIMI iny, we can get a complete system of waterâ€" for $6,000. 1 we can let‘s have ‘em right King Henry V of cause more honourâ€" y‘s; more honovrahle istory has yet recordâ€"~ ,, covet honout more > than gold, and out" jet it not be said that + ane among UVS has THE _GRIMSB Y , Act 4, Scene 3. LIMITED IND}PENDE NT Tut your noney on the winner, for this may well be the yar of the second front, the all.out Crive that wil set the Hounds of Hitler back on their heek Back it up with every dollar you cnuwcâ€"-mmw I‘ve folowed you Iei sGP sMMAE MEm! B CC hcï¬o-uh.mfln-lu“d But now I long to go home. k that day." y A W;‘â€Â»â€"\ " J . . NA t iA e is + apple pleaseant shade pallls ul ltiisr & 9) P CORRL P VC T0 CCC 00 P . y . _. & ._ ao ow t D mZ ET 0h .. 2 cce dn se n J Je is s 7 *uï¬ï¬.hflâ€*- Cate :u:nvN:‘:I nQWm:-ut Smith rounds Td see the old clock on the wallâ€"shelf To the in and well, to the high and low, T‘d drink from the mug at the spring; mufl-nqwmflmcnw umummumuwm m“‘h_]"mm I‘d hear the old dinner boll ring. ‘Then it‘s "Out with your tongue, and ict me Set; I‘d wulk through the orchard among the old trees, Yumwu;â€mwlm TdA wander around the old barn; So you‘ll drink this down and you‘ll sleep," says be, T‘d pet the old horses and cows in their stalls; "And you‘ll be ali right in the morning. Td lead them to drink at the tarn. _ TI‘d harness the team as I did years ago, OlG Doc Smith, with his pills and such, 1‘d drive them out to the plow; is wise and shrewd with the human touch, T‘d try once more a straight furrow to make, And he knows right off that you ate too much, Again wipe the sweet from my brow. So he shakes his finger for a warning. T‘d work al) the day till the sun went.down, ‘Then he gives you 2 dose that is black and strong Just to see how much I would tire; Put vou‘re glad when he laughs â€"fcr be can‘t b¢ _ There smoke by the old kitchen fire. k cce CA the creaking rope bed: oun-e-n-unuua. Called] me back Trom LDC DNERL AMAME M MMECE® &-mhpdm-&w § loyufl‘!-nb'hohnhclaryu samumuses, ceamminer wznul:â€?:gmu i. M'nï¬tuuawdbhatabnz But you eï¬ â€"~â€"llllaaiiciacicayran e reyl m Now ships are turned out whileâ€"youâ€" *wou‘ll be «it Nzet ks Ahe morcies wait, with other ships waiting to sink them. lliartmk _ All too fhw Th oc hm Without to WAMDer:: h ew men can = O wandering, wanter.ng foct, _ ing insulting. West End Motors O wandering, Wanter:ng fect, Turn now and vandur home; "You‘ll be al} righlt in the morning." Matrub & potrimt. # MSADVWISSPONMIY hï¬tkb Ea}:tum Mersa Matruh stand is U Grimsby Garage LePage‘s Garage Dhane 220 Phone 193 broken alternative. Give our boys the weapons they need and let then: smash the enemy. Lend your money for victory . . . Remember it‘s Freedom versus Slavery, Put your money on forces & er mt I‘ve followed you far c‘er moor and glen, sacrifice is nothing compared with the Then off to my bed, the creaking rope De8; mmmuwmmum- full} speed in purk Korps. Wisktrab, JWL Thursday, May 6th, 1943. ty