Grimsby Independent, 11 Jan 1911, p. 5

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the mark of quality. â€"Klein & Binkley‘s Diamonds prove their worth when seen. â€"Examine them under a lens if you wish, and the lens will show you still more clearly what everybody must see at a glanceâ€"the PERFECT CUT and COLOR and the Marked superiority. KLEIN & BINKLEY, H. BULL BECAUSE MOTHER WENT TO BULL/‘S Shoe store and bought Shoes and Rubbers for the whole Family for $7,50. GGGQGG 4& GGOGQ40 04006000 G©Q@0@CQOOOO OO O&O&&4. Why Father Is Still Smiling? GRIMSBY Axes Saws â€"Look for our registered trade mark in all our ringsâ€"K THE * WATCH 7 HOUSE + Buck Saws Crossâ€"Cut Saws I88UERS OF MARRIAGE LIOENSES LITTLE WILLIES‘ were DORTHY‘S 31 YÂ¥ICTORIA‘s . § MOTHER‘s 33 FATHER‘S $ s FREDDY‘S thats m DIAMONDS . B. BOURNE Repairing a Specialty SHOE STORE, Main St. East GRIMSBY thats me Total Mitts, Etc. 35 JAMES ST., NORTH HAMILTON $7.50 50 60 35 30 75 ONTARIO a role as that of Kitty Constaâ€" ble, in "Sauce for the Goose" irrisistable. Those who are faâ€" miliar with Miss George‘s clever portrayal of Cyprienne in "Diâ€" as the successor of Ada Rehan as the leading American comediâ€" enne. Her natural, yet artistis methods, her keen sense of huâ€" mor, her power, which at some times approaches â€" inspiration, of vitalizing the lines and givâ€" ing them new and unexpected meanings; her intensity, when intensity is demanded; her coâ€" quettishness, when it is the coy and flirtatious humor that she would effect; and, above all, her personal magnetism,"~ comâ€" bine to make her work in such GRACE GEORGE COMING TO HAMILTON Grace George, who will be seen at the Grand opera. house in Hamilton, for. one perforâ€" mance, on Tuesday evening, Jan. ‘16, in "Sauce. for the Goose," by Geraldine Bonner, is the American Rejane, as well BORN Pearsonâ€"In North Grimsby, on Dec. 30, igto, to" Mr. and Mrs Thos. A. Pearson, a daughâ€" ter. Band at ice rink Saturday night, weather permitting. To Rentâ€"â€"House on Mountain St., with all miodern convenienc es.: Apply to A. Terryberry, Grimisby, Ont. Fruit Growers shoulg remeim ber that the annual meeting of the Niagara Peninsula Fruig Growers‘ Association will take place in the Grimsby Hall, betâ€" ter known â€" as the Snetsinger Hall, over the United Empire Bank, Grimsby, tomorrow, Thursday, |\Jan. 12, at 1.30 in the afternoon... The business will be the election of officers, receiving . the annual report and receiving the report of the Committee on spraying. Other business of imiportance will be brought before the meeting. All fruit growers are cordially invit ed to be present. For Saleâ€"A few bags choice eating potatoes; also cordwood, No. t and No. 2. Apply to M C. Beamer, phone 238, Grimsby. The Hall Zyrd Foundry Com pany, instead of presenting their employees with a turkev each, at the holiday season, presented each one with a cash donation. r For Saleâ€"Horse, oneâ€"horse dray, topâ€"buggy, spring tooth cultivator, _ feedâ€"cutter, churn and some creamers. Apply to F. G. Storrs, Grimsby. Man wanted for fruit farmâ€" Having purchased more land, we will require another matried man, with family, for one year ; also a good single man. State age, experience ang where last employed. â€" Start work March or April. Apply to H?amil_fié,fl Fruit Farms, box. 2595,* P.. . Dalhousie, Ont. §" Wantedâ€"A man ‘by the year, on fruit farm located on stone road, one mile east of Grimsby. Commence March 1. . Apply to Geo. T. Hildebrand, 24 Wild woodq Ave., East Lansdowne, A meeting of the Conserfvaâ€" tive Associations ofâ€" North Grimsby and Grimsby, will be held Saturday evening, Jan. 12, IQ11, at office of W. W. Kidd, for the purpose of electing offiâ€" cers for 1torf1. . W.. B. Nelles, President; C. W‘ F. â€" Carpenter, Sueyâ€"Treas. Lostâ€"A gold â€" locket â€" and cha‘n with the nitial "L‘"" ‘‘set with stones, between Grimsby ind the top of Bermsville Moun tain The finter will please leave it at the Independent ctfhice, Grimsby. ; Wantedâ€"Experienced Karm hand, married;â€" without <cMliâ€" dren; wife good cook; highest wages; personal application preâ€" fefred. Apply Wim. Armstrong, Oueenston, Ont. by Park; radial electric railway platâ€" form within one hundred yards of house; thirty trains daily between Beamsville and Hamilton. Inquire of owner, Mrs,. E. Herron, box 44, Beamsville P. O., or on premises. Fruit farm for Saleâ€"On the stone road between Beamsville and Grimsâ€" by, containing about 35 acres; planted with peach, pear, plum, apple and cherry trees, grape vines, currant bushes, gooseberries, raspberries and other small fruits; on the property is a very comfortable, substantial twoâ€" storey brick dwelling, electric lighted, furnace, telephone, verandah in front, barn, etc.; healthy situation.and exâ€" tra fineâ€"view overlooking Lake Onâ€" tario; one and half miles from Grims Locals and Personals In response to their invitations a large number of guests were Mr and Mrs John H. Walker of the Ridge road, Grimsby, were at home to their friends at the Village Inn, Grimsby, on Friday evening, Jan. 6, 1910. The coming of Miss George in her new play is a dramatic event of great importance, and is especially interesting from the fact that the organization that is to appear here is the one that will formally open William A. Brady‘s new theatre, the Playhouse, in New â€" York city, which is now approaching comâ€" pletion. vorcons" â€" will understand the alluring character of Kitty Con stable and the way in which it is portrayed by Miss George; for many of the characteristics of the French woman are recogâ€" nized in this New York wife of a literary husband, who doesn‘t appreciate her. The <London Daily Mail, in speaking of. Miss George‘s work as a comedienne, said: "She is bound to conquer for she is so human, so humorâ€" ous, so sly, so tender, so beâ€" WwWitching, and all in a breath; that every woman who sees her will enjoy her, and every man will love her. MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. WALKER AT HOME Wrapperette and Cashmerettes worth 12%c and 15¢ tor per yQ .: ?.:.ireres.. 2+ als 5s +« s n esgrarss(@ a@ s an«â€"srer BS0C Wool Eiderdown, 50 inches wide, worth 1.00 for. . . 65¢ Never has the Shea Btore offered such extraordinary Clearing Bargains in all kinds ‘of Dress Goods as there for you at this Grand Clearing Sale. 1.00 and 1.25 All Wool Navy Serge for 75¢ 1.00 and 1.25 Dress Goods for 59¢ 9oc and 1.00 Goods for 50¢ 50c Goods for 25¢ Women‘s Flannelette mnight gowns 65¢ for. . ... . ... 42¢ Women‘s sateen, moreen and taffetine petticoats, wortb 1.50; on sale for.........:‘>.>....3. }_..... .. 08c Women‘s silk petticoats, worth 5.00, on sale for . .3.50 ___ _ Women‘s wrappers, worth ‘1,25, on sale for . .. .. .79¢ Madejof splendid quality of Cashmere very best colâ€" ors, both dark and light, full $1 value for...... ... ...50¢ Women‘s net waists Medallions. Black, w all to be cleared at. .. i $4.00 and $4.50 Net Waists $2.50 & _ Never bhas the | waists, silk waists, lu Coats, Suits, Skirts, Neck Furs, Muffs, Millinery, Waists, Dress Goods, Glovés, Toilet and Household Linens, Flannells, etc , etc. Sale starts sharp at 9 o‘clock, Thursday, January, 12, 1911. This ever popular Sale will open sharp at 9 o‘clock, Thursday morning, January 12, 1911, and cor have cleaned our immense stock down to the desired figures for stock taking. To do this $30,000 worth have to be praetically slaughtered _ Everything of a winter character will be reduced to the lowest noss} silk velvet embroidered marntle share in the reductions, $7.50, $8.5! and $10.00 coats for $5.00 t bulsl $!5 00 to $20.00 coats for $10.00 $25.00 and $30.00 coats for $20.00 $30.00 Fur Collar coats $19 50 Misses and children‘s coats at same sweeping reductions. 47â€"49 King Street East Cclored Hat Shapes 2.00 values on Sale for 39¢ Dress Shapes Beaver, colored, 4 Wings worth 3.00 to 4.00, on sale for ..... 75¢ Wings and Mounts worth 1 00 to Trimmed Hats in Swell Dress Styles and Stylish Patterns 15.00 to 18.00 for 6. 95â€" 10.00 to 12.00 Hats for 3.49 4.00 to 5.00 Hats for 1.49 4 length Sweater Coats, all wool, 4.00 values for 2.50 Girlg‘{60â€"ed Sweater Coats worth 1.50 for ............ 99¢ Women‘s $1.00 Waists 50¢c Nearly 1000 of them, in Bargains in Sheetings Bargains in Flannelettes Bargains in Hosiery A great variety of them in all wool, part wool and heavy cotton materials, 1 year to 16 year sizes 6.00 Dresses for 3.95 3 50 Dresses for 2 50 4.50 Dresses for 3.50 2,50 Dresses for 1.50 2. 00 Dresses for 99c 1.50 Dresses for 75¢ r bas the Shea Store offered such wonderful cut price bargains in such high class waists. Nett waists, lace waists, lustre waists, and cashmerette waists. and $4.50 Net Waists $2.50 â€"| $3.50 to $4.00 Waists for $1.95 MINK TIES $16.50 Ties for $11.50 $15.00 Ties for $10.00 $13.50 Ties for $8.95 REAL BLACK LYNX STOLES $60.00 Stoles for $33.00 $50.00 Stoles for $30.00 $45.00 Stoles for $25.00 NATURAL LYNX STOLES $65.00 Stoles for 35.00 $45.00 Stoles for 25.00 PERSIAN LA MB STOLES $50.00 Stole for $35.00 $40.00 Stole for 27.50 PERSIAN LAMB MUFFS $30.00 Muffs for 19.50 $20.00 Muffs for 14.50 $17.50 Muffs for 12.00 MARMOT MUFFS $15.00 Muffs for 10.00 $12.50 Muffs for 8.95 $10.00 Muffs for 7.50 $8 00 Muffs for 5.95 7.00 Muffs for 5.00 sts, all finished with Guipure lace and , white and ecru 4.00 to 5.00 value, e e w w s ck u0W .-c‘o-at---v..0.......2.50 Women‘s Knitted Vests and Drawers 35¢, for 25¢ The Biggest Reductions in Neck Furs and Muffs Women‘s Sweater Coats and Golf Waists SHEA‘S LIMITED, Hamilton Annual Winter Clearing Sale Misses‘ and Children‘s Dressesâ€"â€"â€"Sale Wrapperettes and Kimono Cloths every wanted style and make, from the ordinary $7.50 tweed garments The Greatest Waist Bargains Ever A Rousing Millinery Clearance AN ADDRESS BY MISS ARCHER Do you know that Osaka is called the "Manchester" of Japan because of its many factories employing one hundred ang thirâ€" tyâ€"five thousand hands, of which Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Miss Walker angqg Mr. Harry Walker did all in their power to look after their guests and entertain them in every possible manner. An excellent lunch was served by the staff of the Village Inn from II.30 to 12. The music was supplied by Miss Dowling‘s orchestra, Hamâ€" ilton, ang the big dining room wias packed to its capacity by those who wisheq to indulge in dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Walker, assistâ€" ed by their daughter, Miss Doris Walker of Toronto, received their guests at the entrance of the dining hall. Women‘s Coats to be Cleared The Village Inn is an ldeal place for a reception and the guests of. Mr.. Mrs. Walker thoroughly â€"enjoyed â€" themselves from 8 o‘clock in the evening un til 2 o‘clock the next morning. present, filling up the immense dining room of the Village Inn with dancers and â€" the: other rooms with those who wished to pass the evening in conversaâ€" tion and games. Dress Goods Sale Women‘s white and pink flannelette, value 1.50, for 1. 18 Women‘s sateer, moreen and taffetine petticoats, 2. 00 and 2.50, for 23L Ls.s t dee nigsin s can saad .i n onl Arog Bilk moirette petticoats, worth 4.00 for........ ... 2.98 Women‘s long eiderdown kimonos and dressing gowns, worth 5.00, sale for . . .....u.zzy. ca l rpy . ne. / / ie male oD Made of Lustre, Delaine, Cashmere, Poplin, ete., a fresh variety of colors or black, full 1.50 value, for ...... ..... 98¢ Made of elegant black or white net and lace, all silk lined and very stylish make and finished with Guipure lace and Medallions 3.00 to 4.00 values, to be cleared at ....1.95 Kimono Cloths worth 25¢, 30¢, 85¢, for per yd...... 17¢ Double warp Ceylun Flannelette worth 25¢ for....... 19¢ Women‘s all wool golf coats 5.00 values tor .... ... 3.75 Women‘s golf waists worth 2.50 to 8.50 for ..... ....1 49 Dress Shapes Beaver, colored, 4 50 values for 79¢ Wings and Mounts worth 1 00 to 1.25 on sale for 25¢ Bargains in Table Linens Bargains in Table Napkins Bargains in Gloves SABLE STOLES AND RUFFS $35.00 Stoles for 19.00 $25 00 Ruffs for 13.50 Gray Lamb Bets $15.00 for 10.00 Women‘s $1.50 Waists, 98c MINK MUFFS $50 00 Muffis $35.00 $40.00 Muffs $29.00 $35.00 Muffs $20.00 REAL BLACK LYNX MUFFS $60 00;Muffs for $33.00 $50.00 Muffs for $29 00 $45.00 Muffs for $20.00 NALURAL LYNX MUFFS $65.00 Muffs tor 35.00 $50.00 Muffs for 30.00 PERSIAN LA MB THROW $17.50 Throws for $12.50 $15.00 Throws for $10 00 MARMOT STOLE AND THROWS $18.00 Stoles for 18.95 $13 50 Stoles for 8 95 $12.50 Stoles for 7.50 $7.50 Throws for 4 95 $1.50 Foxaline Ruff 49¢ $30.00 Throws for $19.00 $25.00 Throws for $16.50 $15.00 Throws for $10.00 $12 00 to $15.00 coats $7.50 $20.00 to $25.00 coats for $15.00 $35.0 ) coats for $25.00 $20.00 Fur Collar ceats $10 00 Everyone is pleased toâ€" hear of Mrs. EF Hurst‘s return from Hamilton very much imâ€" proveq in health. Miss Susie Konkle is able to _ Miss Susie be ou}; again. 'Mr.-Isi_ac Sweet made a busiâ€" ness _ trip â€" to St. Catharines last Saturday. Jus; remember, please, Wed. Jan. 18, Snetsinger‘s Hall, at 8 p. m : Mr. Alex House and family visited Mr. Anderson‘s on Sunâ€" day. Mrs. Harshaw is visiting her son in Burlington. Miss Archer is coming under the auspices of the Girls‘ Misâ€" sion Club of St. Andrews church. A very cordial invitation is exâ€" tended to all. Miss Archer, who has worked there for a number of years, will give an address, illustrated by magic lantern slides, taken from photographic views. On Wednesday, Jan. 18, in Snetsinger‘s Hall, you will have an opportunity to ‘hear about it, and to ‘see something of life in Osaka. one hundred angq thirty thousâ€" and are womenâ€" and children from six years up. There is but one life in Janpan worse than these factory slaves. K THIRTY MOUNTAIN the lowest possible figures. _ Hosiery, Bedding, Blankets, same guarantee as if the 8=10 Hughson Street North continue until we rth of goods wil! to the finest will be

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