Grimsby Independent, 19 Apr 1911, p. 3

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on the county roads during the past year, the counties assuming twoâ€"thirds of the cost and the Goverment the rest. Several Counties have not made returns to the Minister of Public Works and their checks are not included among those sent out. No new counties have come in unâ€" Pierthe good roads scheme, but two «««â€"Weliand and Haldimandâ€"are likeâ€" ly to do this summer. © According to meritâ€"B. Ross, H. Walker, R. Johnson, B. Willis, E. Stubbs, H Camps. Absent..â€"W Scott, M Ballard. Jr. 3â€"Honorsâ€"Maggie Davis, C Sutherland, R Wilson, Mabel Sutherâ€" land, M Schwab, W Seaman, G Lipâ€" sit, M Hughes.. ' Standing of othersâ€"G. Walker, Pearl Durham, Edgar Fisher, A. Farrell, E. Martin, R. Chambers. C J. H Forman, teacher Form IV Sr. 3â€"Honorsâ€"E Marsh H Shultz, G Wismer, L Maddox, M Flock, J Jeffrey, M Mitchell, H Kirke B Ryckman, K. Walker, E. Johnson, W Graisley. F Absentâ€"A Walker, H Swazie, G Griffin, L Wentworth. ’ Miss L Simpson, teacher Form III Sr. 2â€"Honorsâ€"Helen Smith, Harold Staniland, Merle Monsinger, Charlotte Burning, Alma Carpenter, Francis Liddle, George Shannon, Grace Smith, Mattie Hand, Helen Bonham. According to merit.â€"W Fisher, E House, S Ockenden, E Lapage, F McNinch, J Gray, R Muir, P Sharp, B Lee. Jr. 4â€"Honorsâ€"Marion Pettit, Jesâ€" sie Walker, Wallace Fisher, Muriel Bonbham, Margaret Barnard, Wylie Bartlett, Eleanor Ross, Willie Schaeâ€" fer, Janet Flett, Daverna Ockenden, Nelles Rutherford, ~Lloyd Phipps, Eric York, Lloyd Marlatt. Checks aggregating nearly two hundred thousand dollars are being sent out to the counties in the good road scheme. Seventeen counties are entitled to share in this amount, which amounts to oneâ€"third of the total spent Lincoln County will receive apâ€" proximately $3000. which is the am. ount of the county claim, being oneâ€" third of the cost of the good roads improvements made during last year. Form V Sr. 4â€"Honorsâ€"Garnet Phillips: Eslythe Coulson, Harry Whittaker, Doris Konkle, Reggie Durham, Gorâ€" don Schaefer, Lorne Stewart, Samuel Lavis, Edna Armstrong, Ruby Philâ€" lips, Violet Coulson. Standing of others:â€"C C. Durham, E. Marsh, 1 Disher, R. Konkle. LINCuuN _ COUNTY GETS $3,000 FOR GO0OD ROADS Fruit is Nature‘s laxative. "Fruitâ€"aâ€" tives‘‘ is made of the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes. "Fruitâ€"aâ€" tives‘" acts on the human system like fresh fruitâ€"easily and gentlyâ€"yet just as effectively as the oldâ€"time pill. Just try "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives when you need a mild, gentle yet effective laxative and liver regulator. | _ t 5oc. a boxâ€"6 for $2.50â€"trial size, 25c. At all dealers, or from Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘ does not gripe or irritate the intestines. It regulates the bowels and cures Constipation because "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘ acts directly on the liver. _ "I have been in business here for a good many years and have been a resiâ€" dent of Otterville for over fifty years.‘"‘ $ WM. PARSONS. OTTERVILLE, ONT., July 8th. 1910. _ @"Stricture of The Bowels was the complaint I suffered from and I fonnd that "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘ did me more good than any other remedy. My doctor advised me to stick to "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" and I have done so with best result. â€" C fTUulled=lltGo â€" Dililsgo HALGIGI HboUll® In A Natural Way. _ "I am a seventyâ€"nineâ€"yearâ€"old man and a great believer in, and user of, "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘"‘. + GRIMSBY _ PUBLIC SCHOOL f March â€" Report "PEruitâ€" TIME PHYSIG Brings Natural Results Natural Way. McNinch, Pettit,. L. VYINEMOUNT * (Held over from last week) The Pine Crest Literary Society held\ their bangnet in the Town Hall, Stoney Creek, on Friday even ing, and it was a decided success. The attendance WAS large and after full justice had been done to the excellent supper, the following program was rendered: * Toasts A "The King" (God Save the King). er room and rapidly grew worse, until her death occurred on Thursâ€" day, April 13. She had been sufferâ€" ing from pneumonia probably t>n days or two weeks, but in her anxi>â€" ty to assist in the home of her brotherâ€"inâ€"law,> she _ neglected her own health, until the disease made such progress that it could not be checked. The deceased lady was a sister t» v. B. Durham, M. Durham and Mrs. Geo. VanDyke, all of Grimsby, and Mrs. Chas. Cole of Hamilton. She was a lady of a very amiable disposition and she was greatly »=â€" loved by a large circle of friends and relatives, by all of whom her sudden death is greatly regretted. Her husband and children ars prostrate with their sudden beâ€" .eavement. The funeral took place on Saturâ€" day afternoon, April 15, to Queen‘s Lawn cemetery and was largely atâ€" tended. The Rev. Mr. Caslor +‘f St. Albans church, Beamsville and St. Lukes church, Smithville, conâ€" ducted the services at the house and the grave. A The deceased lady is survived by her husband, one daughter, three sons, two brothers and two sisters. Mr Maddox is a former Grimsby resâ€" ident. . While he resided here he ran a Gents Furnishing â€"store and latter on a resturant. & Nesbitt & Gauld acting for Miss Rhoda Springstead, have instituted an action against Maddox & ‘Hilton, for ’the recovery of $5,000 damages for inâ€" juries sustained by the plaintiff in the restaurant conducted by the defendâ€" ants. The plaintiffi,. it is alleged, visited thé eating establishment, conâ€" ducted by the defendants on King street west and after she had finished the meal which she had ordered, she started to leave the place. There was matting on the floor and in some manâ€" ner the plaintiff‘s foot became entanglâ€" ed in it with the result that she fell heavily to the floor, sustaining serious injuries to her knee and right arm. She claims that the defendants were negligent in not having the matting} properly laid. DEATH OF MRS. GEO. SOUTHâ€" â€" WARD The many friends Of Mrs. Geo. Southward, in Grimsby and viciniâ€" ty, were greatly shocked to learn of her sudden death on Thursday, Aptfil 13. 1911. Mrs. Southward had been in Ham ilton quite a bit attending at the bedside of her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Chas. Cole, and had not been 1 good health for about one week or more previous to his death. She had concluded to return to he? home in South Grimsby and came as r1@ami1iton on BRriday, April {(. did not improve and imme fter _ the funeral on Monday, 10, she returned to her home ing quite. ill. As â€" soon : reached home she was confit far as Grimsby, but on learning c Mr. Cole‘s death, she returned _ to Hamilton on Friday, April 7. She did not improve and immediate!ly fter the funeral on Monday, April Class I1Iâ€"Honorsâ€"Margaret Ross Lottie Hiles, Theo Priest, Arnetta Schaefer, TIrene Sharp, Russel Dalâ€" gliesh. § may [| ~_ flV . MCAREC EeSA Class: Iâ€"Honorsâ€"Charlie Bray’hallva, o ' _ Dorothy Norton, Mernie Robinson, ré f Edgar Farewell. : agafnstfi _ Class Iâ€"Honorsâ€"Davey Campbell | of Hu s f ’ Isaac Winnie, Murray Upsdell. & eletyjjgfi *‘ Miss C Marsh, teacher.| _ _ To ; ' Passâ€"tGreo. Wilson, J Cope, H Pettit, D Ross, H Wilson, C Millward G Walker, E Dorety. Class Iâ€"Passâ€"Jean Walker. Miss G..Monsinger, teacher. Primary. Class IVâ€"Honorsâ€"Vera Hand, Kenneth Walker,, Frederick Davis, Henry Hewitt. ‘ Miss H Bonham, teacher. Form Class}f2â€"Honorsâ€"Doris Bromley, Laureen Terryberry, Frank Warner, Katie House, Alvin McCutcheon, Willie Hewson, Arthur Grout, Frances Woolverton. son JFs ° 2â€"â€"rassâ€"â€"rIiOrence A Reginald Dalgleish, Myrtle RubyiCoulson, George Reddin Kidd, Marion Walker, Eleanor ist, Harry Warner ass.â€"Beatrice â€" Mitchener tCTION FOR DAMAGES confined as she DI 1c l OL 0 la rt Mr. T. Pierson, clerk OL . Bs court, has a new office on Chureh St., near his residence. . Nelson Cartwright and familÂ¥ of Welland, have returned to thei! former home near the Village. ; Miss Grace McAllister is visitin8 relatives in Buffalo. The Presbyterians are abou!l erect a new shed this summer. Mrs. Kohler and daughter L bave returned from Dunnville, wh€ they were attending the funeral Mr. Kohler‘s mother. Mrs. R. Goring has returned from visiting her parents in Newcastle. Mr. Hunter of Hamilton, has ODf ened a harness shop in the Tannet block and is doing a rushing busi: ness Mr. Clare McMurchie and 80M3 were visiting friends in St. Cathaâ€" rines this week. BR The remains of Mr. Harris Of Michigan, arrived here on Saturday last and were buried in the unioxj\% cemetery on Sunday. Services were beld in the Disciple church hetrg, Mr. Harris was a former resident of Smithville and Attercliffe. $3 Mr. Hall Davis has sold his proâ€" perty to Mr. Curtis Rogers of South Grimsby and has moved his family to Michigan. Mr. Geo. Sprague and family yf Hamilton, visited Mr. Abel Sprague on Sunday last. < Miss Bell Ptolemy, daughter of Col. W. H. Ptolemy, has accepted the position as organist in Cheynes church, Saltfieet, since the marrtiage of Miss Ella Pottruff, Who,‘fg_r_ the past four years has filled Phe pogy" tion very ably and untiringly. s The Ladiss: Aid Society ‘of thg Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Williams on Thurs.â€" day afternoon last. from Parry sound and is busy ping lumber from his yard. t Mr.â€" Thos. farm and‘ purc ing ‘to Mr. } $4.000. TD € Miss Ethel Corlett has gone t» Detroit <city, where she will take a training course on professional nursing in Grace Hospital. Miss Cor lett‘s many friends wish her every success. : The Ladies Aid Society _ f Cheynes Presbyterian church, Saltâ€" fileet, held their regular monthly i the church on Tuesd y her home ifternoon last Miss Jemima Belville of . Beamsâ€" ville, who was spending a week reâ€" cently with Miss Jessie Ptolmy, c Farm, has returned to Mtr. ; w. } ul: oredit mplements rior to le The many friends of Mr. Wim.â€" Mrcâ€" Clusky will be pleased to learn that after several weeks‘ illness froin inflamation of the lungs, he is now improving; also Mrs./ McClusk], who was confined to her bed several days. We all hope to see them out soon again. o O1 Instrumental Caurch and Mi LS Migs T. McGreg Mi eI Violin selectionâ€"J. R. Davis Banjo soloâ€"Mr. Edmonds ton, of this Vocal solo Musical selection (Held )wsia 11 euest hte: C (Held over from last Ocai nd JUu 16( 11€ nc Robert Book Irwir en ngian VL imen ot their Mabel . over fron of achi S AITHVILLE TAPLEYTOW N ierson, clerk of the rofessions ovinC ing Ww Webt al _ duetâ€"Miss Miss England. n 161 responded to 1 € )] OJ Mr.Edmonds pondé , Fruitland, sympathy in reavement., th 1 aun 112 Miss McLachlan seven mont} eank held of Millgrove at, © Mrs.: 3 on ©pose he has Fol French nas n Tohn m Proposed to by Re day U concertit M GL the the home i ~Thupg=â€" wee sold n )( Ww returned wWeek b by 1( payin extenij i8 + o‘4 roug] ) V .2 Wm 1aSt, ponud ess Hol an ong 11Dâ€" his N Ha 18 Acres adjoining St. Catharines, 1 _ planted in fruit, new _ frame _ house and barn. 25 acres, 3 miles west of St. Cathaâ€" _ rines. Frame house, barn and _ stable, concrete hog house and _ chicken house. 1100 grapes, 3 â€" years planted; 150 peaches, 3 _ years planted; 40 cherriecs, 3 s%fil.anted; 60 pears, 2 years As » splenma« garden land. 3 _ miles from Welland, 1 mile from P $ ce and railway station. M 16x24, barn 28x40. and fruit land, Fen _ wick 3 miles, Welland 5 miles. fl7 to * church, scehool; â€" BoOst office and railway station. S peach land in Grantham _ township, east of St. Catharines. 25 Acres peach land, Grantham Comtawe 1. : s _ Township, one mile from lake. 80 Acres on the 25 Acres land. to 5 y x 50 Acres s»and Loam. The best fru â€" land, 2% miles from â€" Niagara. acres grapes, full bearing; eres peaches, pears, plums . a: ,’f;n‘}fes; 11. acre â€" raspberric j;ne house, nearly new. Go« arge parn and .outbuildings. 7iagara Fruit / Farms For Sale Acres Choice Peach Land, one _ mile form â€" Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake. " Large brick house, bank barn an:d qutbuildings in good repair. This ‘ property is exceptionally _ well ‘ focated for subâ€"dividing. Excelâ€" \ lent draining privileges. Acres Fruit Land, near St. Cathâ€" gi"ines. 1150 peach trees, 2 and _f;g"jyears old; 160 cherry, plum and pears, 1 year old; about 2 acres strawberries. Convenient to church, school and post office. 0O Rufus R. Gage Tea Room in Basement Particularly Interesting Just Now Are the Beautiful New Wash Goods and the new styles being shown in the Butterick Pattern books. Just down the aisle from these is the finest and largest stock of Notions and Sewing Needs that you‘ll find in a day‘s ride. j Now that Easter is passed, every woman will want to begin getting her Spring and Summer wardrobe completed in every detail. The wonderful showing of new thingsâ€"â€"â€"Dresses, Waist, Skirts, Suits, Coats, etc., at this big store is growâ€" ing daily. Every train into Hamilton brings us some new brilliant consignment from some style centre in Europe or on this continent. This Sale will continue right up to 6 o‘clock on Saturdayâ€"â€"â€"don‘t miss it by any means. It offers an opportunity to effect the largest savings of the year on Superior Home Furnishings and thousands of articles like long handled Brooms, Dust Pans, Aprons,Dusters, etc., that are needed at Housecleaing time, Crowds have been coming in all week. Our superb delivery system has been taxed to the utmost taking Furniture, Linoleum, Carpets, Rugs, Refrigeratâ€" ors, Sewing Machines, Brooms, Oil Stoves, Etc., Etc., to hundreds of homes, in and around Hamiltor. § 2ilg Np‘~'sa:le§'éould be more timely. Hundreds of women were on hand in the new Basement or on the Home Furnishing and Furniture Floors, within a few minutes after the doors opened on Monday morning. ; _ The best and biggest sale of Spring Home Furnishings and House Cleaning needs opened brilliantly on Monday at The Right House, the storeâ€"thatâ€"isâ€"alwaysâ€" doing something. _ 200 Bay St. South HAMILTON, ONT. s on Lake Road. All pe: 800 bearing peach trees yeats planted. § Don‘t Forget Our Furniture and _ Household Utilities this Week Peach Land, near Niag: stone road. Iyl5 .L NTIOUJSG _ "HUHAMILTON‘S FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE" Get Ready for Summer with New Wearing Apparel nensertm i .. renmcnasemronememesestcemnn mnmwve All peact mmmesommmenmmmmmemenennmces: THOMAS C. WATKINS, Limited ==#t= Good 11 evrepononr cementewavemmet ie mrermmemnmenmn en s narmeneenemcncn i crenanasnson retevan w w w \b TY Ad T .6 tir fiimf 1 nemmenrenememsamnmmonmendwenencn ocms anmmercrme mane umne * Nom, + utm + Yam + . mm + Wt + )D 5. 9 00â€" 5.0 0 0 * « * ® * ~am* £ n =B B B <B <B B <B <B B <B <B ~B <8 <B o <> <B > B B . 4 Our workmen are very proficient and will cause you very little inconvenience in repair work. Should you have any plumbing to be done, you will save time and money by attendingâ€"to it at onee. Opposite Post Office. @P & + + ant . m . e : ae . o . t â€" P . ie . i . P , ) . IP + yÂ¥ . giP . P + & & . â€"a a a 4 a 4 7 3 a 7 o a i tA 424 â€"4 4 41â€"« : ALM s i i 19 . s o t s " in & uo P a C fa_ i3 cCasts se w | 4 y ols Ti f & m e y iystuer.,_ i & ons whaet s "I â€" en e raptene tR 2 ol 9 4 w Norman M. Walker S PLUMBING and HEATING 4s | Sewing Machinesâ€"3rd floor mnoonmonmemennennomsenmmneccommnmnnmrcermmumumerums.. um or mmercencirs nnmeum commaimezencemenmen cronsmancummnencemmcoment mmmessecen it is an absolute neâ€" cessity, if you would care to take the full enjoyment of living. We can install every plumbing need, or Good Plumbing Is Not a Luxury Correct Faulty Plumbing #0 Grimsby -fi-h‘.-fi°§'§2§\.‘a 1 ;'.\ l Mb ;'.‘ J PA ‘@A d M 1\ K\ ;'.‘ i" i"‘ ifi i"‘ i!.\ ifl i“ AM 75|

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