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Mra. C. J. Love and Miss Jean rwmhm .mwufi“é&.‘ ario and the Ottawa Valley. ® e & Mr. Wm. Green of Mount Hamilâ€" ton spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Graham, might, by bus, for Winnipeg, for a Mrs. H. R. Elliot is on a holiday trip to points in Western Ontario. _ Postmaster Bromley is on holiâ€" Betty, are spending this week with relatives in Windsor and Detroit, Mrs. Nelson Martin, No. 8 Highâ€" way west, has returned home from a pleasant vacation is Northern Ladies! This is your page. Please send in your social and personal n-_n_lldlmdm busband is on duty with the Royal Canadian Navy. Mrs. Lioyd Moore and son Jimâ€" my are spending three weeks vacâ€" ation with relatives and friends in Windsor and Detroit, Mich. Mra. Betty Steele, a valued emâ€" ployee of the Bank of Commerce fcthopnlhnomln.-o to Vancouver, to reside while her Frank and Mrs. McPhail are on Prayer Meeting and Bible Readâ€" ing, 8 pmm. x_p.umu!ng‘wm Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Graham and SUNDAY, AUG. 12â€"R. C. STANDERWICK, B.A., B.D. Church Francis McAvoy, B.A., B.Th. The telephons number of the office of The indepondent Baptist And United Congregations MItYAROS St. John‘s Presbyterian i you want the Editor at PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully and Accurately Dispensed by Graduate Gospel Hall Adclalde 8t., Grimeby LORD‘s DAY UNION SUMMER SERVICES holidaying this week at Home of Quality Drugs Church â€" 7 pm. â€" ‘"What Are We Holding?" (10 a.m.â€"Baptist Sunday School Meets) â€" 11 £.m. â€" Developing and Printing Social Events â€" Personals Organizations â€" Club Activities in Charge Lord ?" Called from the din of battle‘s and the budding musicians of her Monday evening last by making their home available for the semiâ€" monthly practice and social evenâ€" ing. A highâ€"light of the occasion was the presentation of a grant of $30.00 donated by the Municipality of Louth Township and the passing of a suitable Resolution of thanks. While the attendance was limited on account of some members beâ€" ing away on vacation a very helpâ€" ful practice was conducted by Mrs. Howard M. Rittenhouse, and to speed the parting guest m-‘ ments were served by Mrs. Sloan From World‘s strife, to the better ‘Thru‘ mystic portals; Spirit soar; Eternal Peace be thine for everâ€" ‘The Grimsby Women‘s Institute will hold a card party in St. Anâ€" drew‘s Parish Hall, Thursday, Aug. Oth, at 8 pa. Euchre and Bridge. Proceeds in alid of the overseas Mother, sisters Winifred (in Afâ€" rica), Mrs. Earl Cameron and famâ€" OA on es en ome" is spending a week with her sister, Mre. John Vooges, Paton Street. Church Bible Class have made a donation of $10.00 to the Sick Chilâ€" dren‘s Hospital, Toronto. ® e ® Mre, John P. Schrader of Olds, Alta., is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. John Vooges, and Mr. Vooges, Paton Street. West Lincoln Concert Orchestra on ‘There is nothing so nerveâ€"rackâ€" ing as the fellow who has too much a guest for a week with Dr. and Mrs. W, L. Denney and Major and weekend from three weeks enjoyâ€" able vacation at Balsam Lake, Dr. "Jimmy" says; "I‘m good for anâ€" other 52 weeks now." #\e% & Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Graham and daughters Marion and Darlene of have returned from a pleasant two weeks‘ trip in Northern Ontario, having visited with Col. W. W. and Forest, and between dodging Amâ€" erican tourists had time to see Ed. House, Jack Newton and Charlie Royal Hamilton Light Infanâ€" Mra. W. Bariow has returned to Mre. T. R. Ferguson of Uxbridge In Memoriam Many a man doesn‘t permit a troubled conscience to trouble him. The Jap commits haraâ€"kari. An American does it differently by rocking the boat. ‘The drawing for the ticket took place at the Firemen‘s carnival on Friday night last and was won by Mrse. E. Gordon, 81 Main street east, who held ticket 201. of tickets on the band worked spread came to $95. Lionsa Club, Canadian Legion, St. Joseph‘s Garden Party and the Firemen aro to be thanked for their courtesy in allowing sale of tickets to take place at their carnivals. Her bridesmaid, Miss Helen Gordâ€" on wore a dove grey crepe dress Navy League News corsage of pink cornflowers and accessories, Her half hat was of coque feathers, She wore a corsage of cerise gladioli and maidenâ€"bair Tkachuk. The bride‘s gift to her bridesmaid was a strand of pearls, allver cigarette case. Following the ceremony a recenâ€" tion was held at 373 Geneva Street the bride‘s mother receiving with the bridal couple. She wore a blue ‘Talisman roses and blue cornflowâ€" ers. Miss Kaireen Legge and Miss Valerie Burke assisted with the guests. The wedding cake banked in. white tulle and topped with tiny cerise pinks, was cut with a capâ€" tured allver sword which had formâ€" ed part of a German officer‘s dreas wuniform. It had an ivory handle with swastika cut just above the hilt, showing it had belonged to a Nazi. The groom had just returned years overseas, and at the concluâ€" sion of his leave will go on to the L,/Bdr. and Mrs. Pairbrother left on a wedding trip to Hamilton, Beamsvillie and ‘Toronto, the bride with her, After the groom‘s leave is over, Mrs. Fairbrother will reâ€" turn to Sudbury to make her home there for the duration. An aunt, N.Y. was a guest at the wedding. trimmed with black coque feathers flowered silk jersey dreas, with black accessories and a corsage of ‘The bride chose for her wedding, an aqua crepe twoâ€"piece dress with cape sleeves and tiny bustle at the back of the waistline. She wore a Eva Emily Horlick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Tees, Oakville, to Charles Gerald Luey, oldest son of Mrs. Vera Luey ulnl: late Charles Luey, Grimsby. . Canâ€" on Allan officiating. marriage by her father wore a street length gown of blue sheer, and corsage of red roses and bovâ€" ardia. Her pale blue hat was velled home of the bride‘s happy couple left for a weeks honâ€" eymoon at Crystal Beach. ‘They will make their home at 33 Oak street, Grimaby. FAIRBROTHERâ€"SHULTIS (Sudbury Star) A pretty wedding was held Wedâ€" nesday, July 25th, in the chapel of the church of the Epiphany, Sudâ€" bury, when Gay Minto Sbuitis, daughter of Mrs. Leah M. Shuitis, Sudbury became the bride of L./Bdr, William Warren Fairbroâ€" ther of Beamsville, son of Mr. E. D. Fairbrother of Sudbury and grandson of County Registrar W. D. and Mrs. Fairbrother, Beamsâ€" ville. The chapel was decorated with spring flowers and blue delâ€" phinium for the seven o‘clock wedâ€" ding, at which Rev. W. R. Coleman Ruptials Proceeds realized from the sale LUEYâ€"HORLICK In St. Jude‘s Anglican church, m_nm July 2ist, , who was given THE_ _GRIMSBY INDEPEIDENT im Wilkinson Lodge (unchartered)of ‘Thornton, W.M. of Ivy Lodge of About 200 servicemen, their uyâ€" es and families attended the fist picaic of the Winona branch of t¢ Canadian Legion held at the Wiâ€" ona Rifle Range on Saturday. ‘The sports program was unér hfi-dllmfl- A. . The winners in the vrâ€" lous events were: Boys 6 to 9 yeas, Jimmy Biggar; girls 6 to 9, Jen Blake; boys and girls 6 and under, Jimmy Biggar, Barbara Hall, Tedâ€" dy Coleman; boys 10 to 12â€"Richâ€" ard Collin, Harry Roberts, Billy Smith; girls 10 to 12 â€"Mary Mcâ€" Cauley, Carley Hall, Susie Carpâ€" enter; boys 13 to 16â€"William Arâ€" Roberts; girls 13 to 16â€"Mary Mcâ€" Cauley, Susie Carpenter, Corley Hull; relay fruit raceâ€"Billy Smith and Susie Capenter, Richard Collin and Beverly Smith, Mary McCaulâ€" ey and Patrick Wilson; married ladies‘ raceâ€"Mrs. Arthur Roberts, Mrs, Robert MciIntyre, Mrs. J. A. Masonic Service At Grimsby Beacth Sunday morning the Masonsof Union Lodge, No, 7, Grimsby nd service in the tabernacle. Moe than one hundred Masons gatherd at Bell Park and marched to tabernacle accompanied by Wilfred M. Lawson, W.M., of Union Lodge, W.M. of Corination Lodge, Smitâ€" ville, were also in attendance. and the topic of his sermon ws Arrowsmith, Richard Collin, Patâ€" rick Wilson; girls‘ sack race â€" Maric Wilson, Claudette Hall, Sanâ€" She had been an active memler of Tableytown United Church md its choir. Beamsville, and Elton, in Califonâ€" is, and three sisters, Mrs. Josoh Parker Stoney Creek; Mrs. Ante Parker, California, and Mrs. Jan Smith, Grimsby. The funcral was held Tuesday afternoon from 51 Ottawn street, Hamilton, to ‘Tap leytown for service and intermerx. Albert Jarvis and Harold Jarvis. V.C. for his outstanding heroismin the battle for Hochwald Forest last March, as a result of which be lst both legs. He is shown arriving at the ceremony with his two sistrs, both of Toronto, Josephine (left) and Mary.â€"(Canadian Army Ph¢o), MRS ALICE SWAYZE Born in Binbrook 74 years #o, and a lifeâ€"long resident of the di. trict, Miss Alice Swayze died in the General Hospital at noon on Saturday after a brief iliness al}â€" though she bad been ailing for Winona Veterans Hold Big Picne Canada‘s recent VictoriaCross winner, Major Fred A. Tilston, receives the acclaim of his hom town, Windsor, Ont., at a public reâ€" E. A. Buckenham 12 Main 8t. E, Watch Clock And Jewellery Repairs Victoria Cra:s Winner Is Welcomed BULOVA, ELGIN, ELCO WATCHES Store is The Fruit Beit" Obituary The man who raised cain if his shirts weren‘t done exactly right? _ ‘The folks who used to get on Articles that urged a yearly sepâ€" aration of husband and wife, viaâ€" the separate vacation plan? ‘The servant problem ? ‘The fast talking salesman who tried to shame you into buying his brand of vacuum cleaner by showing you how much dirt he could get out of your carefully caredâ€"for carpet? (He used to dump the dirt in a little round pile on the middle of the rug, rememâ€" ber ? Steak frys? ‘The dogs whose owners bragged they were finicky eaters, and had just ao? Luu-u-ubun-m spend our lelsure time ? ‘The persons who amoked only particular brand of cigarettes? Renters who made the landlord reâ€"decorate before they moved into a house or apartment? courtesy of Thomas Horacheck. James Mcintyre, for refreshments; Robert Harris and J. A. Biggar, for sports. The public address sysâ€" Robert Stringer and . William Smith, Sandra Biggar and Joan Blake; smoking raceâ€"Robert and Mrs. Harris H. Lake and Mrs. Hall, Harvey and Mrs. Walker; potato raceâ€"Mary Coleman, Marâ€" jory Walker, Olwen Thomas; marâ€" ried men‘s threeâ€"legged raceâ€"Robâ€" ert and Ross Harris, Harvey Walkâ€" er and Byng Harris, L. Smith and R. Sullivan; open wheelbarrow race â€"Mary McCauley and Donna Bevan, Gary Roberts and Patrick Wilson, Richard Collin and William ‘The committees in charge were: Howard Barnard, Clifford Baisley, Robert Mcintyre, for publicity and They Went Out When War Came dra Biggar; Boys‘ Sack raceâ€"Wilâ€" liam Arrowsmith, William Smith, Richard Collin; threeâ€"legged race â€"Roy Smith and Gordon Glover, Mostesses whose guests invariâ€" aly wound up with indigestion beâ€" ause second and third helpings vere urged on them with such ‘aing with six or cight pieces ad the secondâ€"hand furniture woâ€" en were always picking up for a Sponsore®y the Grimsby Lions Club, class in Handicraft will be name and address, or phone numâ€" ber, on the pad which has been Mhhlfldolbdryvlduv. As yet no room has been secured in which to hold the classes, but as sooun as possible, the place will be announced in the window of the ings, afterno0n&nd evenings. Under the abl¢jeadership E-A-nl.lbeh-umh.: to make their own @AMDE® an4 other items of jewellry, from \, _ tic clay. Also purses, gloves, ...... casins, etc. from pigakin. y,, charge except for materials. nesday, 4 Friday, mylm‘lm mornâ€" Anyone interested in attending these classes, please write your ‘The people who used to say "I ever travel except by Pullman?" ‘The dear little dressmaker By the way, whatever became Handicraft The Navy League Needs Your Help (This Poem written by a Smithville boy overseas, was filched {rom the Smithville Review) At the bend of a road in Smithville Wlthunflwoflhoullunnd There‘s a bit of a whitewashed cabin, 1 Set snug on its plot of ground; A lilac blooms by the doorway, And swallows build in the thatch ; And ‘tis many a time I‘m longing To be lifting that old home latch. Sometime 1 shall leave the city, Grape Fruit 100‘s 3 lo}E Oranges 288‘s doz. 34c Potatoes Tomatoes stake No.1 1b.19¢c A sugaan chair by the fire, At home in my father‘s country, The land of my heart‘s desire. When the lilac tree is in blossom, And the hedges are green again, I will go to my mother in Smithville, From a world of toiling men ; And I know that the tears will blind me, Ts io M ht Thn hearne e my lips w ‘m The click of the old home latch. I‘ll be glad with a mighty gladness wmf’:mummm For what is the city luring, The of street or mart, mmmm?mm s blowing across your heart And where can you find contentment In a world of striving men, When a white cap mother of Smithville Is praying you home again? Sure, many a time, and often, Where the Rockies loomed to the sky, I‘ve dreamed of her saying her Rosary, As the breezes of the night went by, And I know that the Lord who heard her Was setting my homeward track % For the sake of a mother in Smithville, Who wanted her gossoon back. And so for the wearying toiling Of many an illâ€"starred road, I will go where the hills of Smithville Are blowing their peace abroad. For over the seas i’m seeing Where the best of men soon dies And seek for the tender pity That broods in my Native skies; And be it spring or summer, Or be it joy or pain, The Old Home Latch Radish Y ams || Thursday, August 9th, 1945. A. & P. BOKAR 10 lbs. 47¢ 2 for 9¢ 1b. 17¢