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success in their new Proving again that the women ar« doing their best. Here is another good one. «: s4 of you women realize how much Mhmwm.m bag. How would you like to buy ue s e s Ee t C to have Mr PmgD committees and 'h.â€""n'l""' ""l:u,h Mtho by those orgnu:: Tok forthcoming drives for villa .. , ; _""a» moved to 'm.mmhm in 1942. Now he follows Ewing inâ€" “ nmo n'“m"‘hlmu “"‘nmhaflntyu“ as the Ewing residence is wa .o . 20 TONS OF PAPER where no men were left at home Men, Women Over 40 Feel Weak, Worn, Old? _ Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vitality ? M'y in 1917, Ummd"u.‘.l x izatior in 1919 he returned to the Nmmwuw‘& and Fredericton, before uh-‘_AA E *4 Wine during his residence ::u has been one of our took 2 V 2y 200024 Citizens, He 3 _ __"® Yyery active interest in the C s * es rseas '"h'-hlm;‘.‘. 2atit" in 1917. Upon his demage hm..tamaummbm N‘Mh-n_n_,- _ _ _ _ CC eeuericts “ transferreg to New T anm. _If..lm be was ; “‘.m-“.w Hpaatuary hos tanhke Te Piven omir ade. CONTINUATrONS "Honey" helton "THE LITTLE SHOEMAKER® Writing DON‘T BE ON YOUR UPPERS FepaH 9F"""" sat _‘ aarill ed entirely. We will make m“- me new. w work is a scientific specialâ€" ty with us. Bring those shoes in for | repair before they are ruInâ€" | Thae citizens generally THE PICK OF TOBACcCO Loose Leaf Covers and Refins Pens and Penholders Kote Books Full it DOES taste good in a pipe SCHOOL sUPPLIES BANKERS arpg . Mr. and Mrs. Holder stock of Bicycle and Accessories on .oos‘“"‘ cordia‘ly Pencils and Drawi=& « Dymond‘s Drug From P age One ‘ew York in s moved to to Hamilton Ink To .l4.% n‘E,ma“"- T209E â€" RuUCnHoOrcies on m Church History, Canon D. Russell Smith of Oakville whose family is connected with two of the early nineteenth century rectors. A Parish supper and historical meeting will be held on Oct. 4th, (Wednesday), in the Hall â€" Thi< ANNIVERSARYy :::P:’ museum at Niagaraâ€"onâ€" mm'- wm wige eurrenes. & ust and accurstt A History of S. Andrew been prepared by Mrs. R. J. P conditions te good folks who qig 22 it 21 the good folks who did a bre Mhmmwm”. ld"’mmuw.u"w collection. coant Atmâ€"coust U.86, SUARVEY soBRiETyY in PERSLLH Oy t Ariaine smmediiie ... .( . / Gibson and Verna Lewis for MM.AMmwnkq _ CC ""‘“‘""“wma..,, Tor du““ l“'"l" Committee, to .‘ ke h“‘""”-m. This 'ullnncltohldn"nu,m the time to not â€" only pagk ~bQt : :nh" only free time (Wednes. o. )N‘M.Q. u‘ltflphm.m'. entailed with all the details of this particular job, mss auoe very finely equipped church. As a thaukâ€"offering a substantial conâ€" tribution will be made to th» misâ€" slonary work of the Church in the Diocese of Algomu. St. Andrew‘s is among tLe fArst four or five parishes of the Angliâ€" by it, is $18,205.7 engineer‘s service Road Supt. Mackie reported that ut lon;, last both the famous Kupitz drain and the Phillips ditch had been thormughly cl=aned out. Street lighting cc.*1 for the last qmmsm.n.mm Durham states is oneâ€"third what they were four years Ago. was then known as Upper Canada, and was origina.ly under the jurisâ€" diction of the Bishop of Quebec. Later it was under Bishop John Strachan of ‘Toronto Diocese and his exnccessor Alexander Nell Bethâ€" une who began his ministry in the Grimaby Parish in 1823. Water consumption in the west end has taken a decided jump since the installation of the new west end main, as residents in that porâ€" tion of the township used 550,000 mu‘u‘u‘fiflomu end consumed 4,194,000 gallons, which will now take a tis drop owing to cottagers moving out of TOWNSHIP COUNCIL the building anc cabins adjoining. ‘Tax Collector MacIntosh smilâ€" ingly reported that tax arrears as of the 3ist of August were $10,â€" A. 5. Whyte and 23 other allâ€" yearâ€"round residents of Grimsaby Beach petitioned the council for at least 10 street lights in that area during the winter months. Hereâ€" tofore there have been no street lights on the Beach streets from September 15th to late in the spring. Council will take the matâ€" ter up with Frark Sutheriand of the Rural Hydro Commission. _ date in 1943 Cost of collecting saivage in the township was $42.30. % rsperty paral=ng air palrmo The (Wfice as agninst $13,189, the same Sailvage md"rw fnited States bhas #o T2 imir years Ago. st assessed against the arailsiing the new west mrmm 8,205.7# which includes services of §$1/4442. i6 tic duty EY DISCLOSES iN ARMY CAMPS , who is one of the te inforimaly survey ; which bad gaine ar 3 mpvvvldlifll ~ o patinnatLorn whot n the aro Irformation has made & of drinkit imd Army aKen to it ar¢ furt GoB$ nm.munâ€".wmmmmum- tion, Roy Banks, 40â€"yearâ€"old moundster, who formerly worked for mnmmnwum.www twirler and the two waged a fairish sort of battle. Poole was peeled m-mwmhmochwnhoumuum.mn TY MB s S T k se s P t ie s i e se se A:lx,m.,hhflhuu.ttmn&u&-hudnflk cans to the evening complete. 'Pnflnlhlryfl.dlh'- mmnmmmuoammmhuwm l-MMMMDdfl.WQS-IM That won the OAMM‘T“MM‘N\MM&. winners of the Orilliaâ€"Haley round to decide the provincial title. THIS WILL InTEREsT LOCAL FANS vevpartmen. If this is cofrect then Kings have a manâ€"sized jo> on their hands to take them. ""'mmu.é-,-nmmpfiyunmruuâ€"irmm. sters that roum tie hayfield. Kings went vack to Southampton yesterday 1d the results of that game will be found elsewhere in this issue. If ‘they pulled out a win, th*= they meet Batawn Bombers on the local ball field on Siturâ€" day ever :# next in the Arst game of the finals. ‘These two teams met in the 1 . is. last year and the Kings emerged victorious to cop the charnpio«zhip. Reports from the east state that the Bombers *ave """‘",____ 1ed their weak Spots this year, particularly in the pitching Sss Cecil Cock3 be of the air force blue, was on the rubber for the Kings and at no t;;,e WAs the shifty hurser extended. He threw a nice game but never nag 0 put the real rressure on Had he bore down on this team like 1 save seen him dr on the Kings in days gone by, he would have haq 25 ,;/keouts to his credit. Kings were all playing Peach Kizng, dcores wereâ€"2â€"1â€"1â€"3â€"2â€"5â€"2.0. Fishermen managed &mmm-u«umfln-.whhm-fimu jfe eighth on a cq:Pl¢ Of timely hits and some sloppy playing by the mmumuwmuyums the Fisher:en in the first game of the semiâ€"finals in the Class "C" inâ€" termediateO.A.S.A. ‘The game was not played. Kings were nearly frowned in adelvge of rain that fell for hours. On Saturday the boys from the shores©* L&ke Huron journeyed to Grimsby for the second wma.,“mm.mnpumuumm THE GRIM A DLUGE OF RAIN AND sASE HiTS Thorpe scoring Tuck and the muff of an easy fly in centre by Roy SPORTOLGCGY (By Rones Livingston, Sportologist ) [ S B Y INDEPENDEN T third. ‘The eagle eyed ump from Port Elgin spotted his dereliction and called him out. That play brought back memories to Tubby Hanna, who dispenses me my daily "spiritual" ration. in the early 1900‘s M.u-.mc.m.mumn-;-mmm watching the Chicago Cubs and the New Y Giants play the fina) game of the National leagu= season. ‘The teams were tied for first M‘mfu'm-flomfiom_ The Giants were leseding in the ninth. 1: uct they had the game in the bag. Fred lutlewunflnndthhnmmm Merkle raced the basepaths. mu&mmmmmm Finclly mWMhm&ommuflanhm day and the Cubs won. ‘They in turn met defeat at the hanus of the Detroit Tigers in the %Yorld series. Merkle‘s fallure to touch the bag mm“dmfiqmmmm SPORTY SPORTLETS:â€"When asked how come he was playing such a fast, sprightly game of ball behind the bat this season, Old Boob Schwab replied "because I am celebrating my 40th anniversmary as a ball player" . . . And they are still arguing over the legality and illegality of Cocks‘ pitching. In the meantime Cecil keeps on mowing them down . . . Oliver Bolivar Gulliver Shaw has 10 sore digits. They are full of slivers caused by too much hbead scratching. Aforesaid exâ€" cessive dry shampooirg being brought about by Black Cat worries. J. Earl Tufford, ace bowler of the Black Cats last season is now a resident of St. Catharines and it looks like he will be lost to the Cats this year. Without Big Timber on the line the Cats are not going to do much purring. No wonder the Beef Eater is worrying . . . Ron Laskey with 846 holds the nigh score at The Bowlaway to date . . . A score of 450. munmmuumwmm.mmmy night by Nick Iannizzi, 17, of Thorold. This is only his second year of mu;...magmmm.unyn‘...nuqcmw, fast travelling second baseman ." the Kings pulled a Boner on Saturâ€" day night. He had whanged a long hit to centre field and in rampaging Wu:ummummm.&mmwn Brown that let Thorpe in with the second taily of the inning. Th« benchers carried that 2â€"0 lead until the last of the fifth, when Umbe Concessi tagged a mammoth inside homer to the far left corner of the park and could have walked home.â€" St. Catharines Standard. Phone 21 BE READY WITH Your HARDWARE Requirements JOHNSON‘S HARDWARE on v Dday We Have Just Reseived A Large Assortment FLAGS Thursday, September 7, 1944,