Grimsby Independent, 10 May 1911, p. 3

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A grand old time ballon ascension| and parachute drop by Prof. W. E. Church, of Cleveland, assisted by Mr. Jack Doherty will take place on the Athletic Grounds at. six o‘clock. While the big balloon is being filled a big list of athletic events will be run off for prizes totalling $100. Free admission to all M. B. Tufford, master of ceremonies Judges, Reeve Hoshal, of Beamsâ€" ville: Reeve Allan, of North Grims by and Reeve Mitchell, of Grimsby. Music by the band. _ Moving pictures, Merryâ€"goâ€"Round, Dancimg, Bowling, Shooting gallery, Bump the Bumps, A& feet of new steel row boats, and lots of other new thirgs will keep you busy all day long. The Park House and all the restaurants will be open. $ In speaking of one . of the acts booked for the Auditorium the "*‘Tol edo Bee," has the following to say with regard to Eldrige and Don.‘ "Vying in popular favor with the headliners, Eldrige and Don" left the stage after repeated bows in a per fect uproar of laughter and apâ€" plause. An act of this kind is a novelty at any time but this team introduce many things that are new in travesty. The blackface member of the team is one of the kind ulbhat makes you want to g0 again â€"to catch the laughs you missed â€" the At two fifteen and seven fortyâ€"five P.M. eight great vaudeville acts all new and upâ€"toâ€"date will be present ed in the Auditorium..None of these acts have ever appeared in Canada before. A grand band concert by the 44th Regt. Band will be given in the Auditorium a half hour beâ€" fore each performance. Admission to all seats twentyâ€"five cents, child ren fifteen cents. MAY 24th SECOND ANNUAL OPEN ING OF GRIMSEh«: BEACH The Pride of Canada The‘ second annual opening of Grimsby Beach will take place on Wednesday, May 24th, and it will be a hummer. Do you remember last year‘s big opening? It will compare with this years as a candle to the brightest electric light. Bigger, betâ€" ter, busier than ever. Something doing all day long. Everything has been improved and the same whole some policy will be pursued. "Free admission to all" is the motto of the Beach managemeat and they will also have free picnic tables, free hot water, free lemonâ€" ade and free attractions in great number. Come and spena the day. Sold by Ontario & Western Coâ€"Operative Fruit Companoy, Grimsby first sides See the big advertisement of the Beach on another page of â€" this paper. j The Beach management are runâ€" ning a guessing competition as to the number of people that will ‘ be in Grimsby Beach on May 24th. Cut out the coupon to be found on anâ€" other page of this paper. Fill : it out and mail it to the Competion Manager, Box 159, Grimsby. on TNiine 17. 18,; and 19, Mr. D W On June 17; 15s, and 1J Robertson who is so well ably known to patrons of by Park, will give three performâ€" ances in the Auditorium with his famous‘ Edison Moving pictures. On Sunday evening he will present the only genuine Pathe Passion â€" Play ever shown in Canada. <On Monday evening he will show scens of Eng land, including the Coronation pro cession of the late King Edward the Seventh and also the Canadian Arch erected at that time. Un Tuesâ€" day evening he will present scenes of Canada. INFORMAL OPENING OF GRIMSâ€" BY‘S NEW DRIVING PARK A _ _ GREAT SUCCESS f new driving park took place on »aâ€" turday afternoon last and was _ a great success in every way. The races were hotly contested and the large crowd present indicated that a good, first class driving park, run on straight business lines, will receive the hearty support of the Grimsby and surrounding country people. T The new track is certainly a beauty and the men in charge deâ€" serve a lot of credit for the shape in which they had it. The location of the new park is on the corner of Olive and Walter Sts. and a clear view of the lake can be seen from any part of the grounds. Anyone with the least spark of sporting blood in his veins would have been delighted with the day‘s sport handed out on Siturday. It is not every day that a person has . a chance to stand on a beautiful green sward with a magnificent display of The informal opening of Grimsby Lime Sulphur Solution show â€" while you _ missed holding took place on Saâ€" last and was _ a every way. The contested and the Mt. _ D. W and favor old Grims vour the the per apâ€" In the second race, between J. H.| ~° GIN PILLS : D. Walker‘s Cinderella and Fred Van | the world and Dyke‘s Miss VanDyke, Cinderella car | much good, I w ried off the event in two straight | the rest of my li heats. Miss VanDyke .seemed too anxious and it was hard work for 5oc a boxâ€"6 i her driver to keep her on her feet.| and money bac This mare has all the earmarks Oof | relief. Sample}t a stepper. and Chemical CC Class C. brought together those on en two old war horses W. F. Randall‘s e e s Billy C. and J. A. Livingston‘s Jenâ€"| /8 F«a iA nie B. This event was a horse race ’E' from start to finish and it was cithâ€"| \W\WapS~ecs er horse‘s race up to the last few v feet. Billy C. won in straight heats ce mmaegaas giter a driving finish in both cagses. uid e The running race between A. Burâ€" M es land‘s mare and the "Great Unâ€" f known" was a dandy.. n.. h. gu{/â€" | mmmsamunesameaman erland got the two horses away to| ill for a few I a fiying start and for the first quarâ€" around again. ter it looked as if the "Unknown" Look out for was going to clean up in grand style. | seconu of June Coming up the back stretch, Mr. Bur e ceprmcmed land started a furious sprint and soon 7 §€t : cut down the "Unknown‘s" lead and “HA_"IIS j landed home an easy winner. When DowN OX Mr. Burland started his furious ride So many met he broke a stirrup and finished the|if you notice ? race with one stirrup. 4 Green Wins Five Mile Race ping. At The The five mile race, for the VanDyke | If YOou 100k » cup, presented by J. W. VanDyke of | stop too. Why the Hotel Grimsby, brought out four | gark worsted : entries, Hilton Green of the I. A. A. 5 c hp C., Toronto; Richard Yates, Grimsâ€" p.la;m_ and .fanc_ by; Goldring, Beamsville and. Jack $14.95 while t] Grey of Grimsby. up to $25. . Boj The runners started off at a furiâ€"| made, you‘ve ; ous rate and did the first half in three minutes. Green and Yates tra fhusky boy to yelled the full Aye: miles. on . one| on : these clotD another‘s heels, and it was a ding | all wool and m dong race right to the finish, Green| All prices and winning out in the last hundred i+ § yards. Goldring was never a con with a. AtSs C], tender at any stage of the game and keep r free. only beat little Jack Grey, the 12| Tobey, 50â€"52 J year old wonder, by about a quarter | Ont. of a mile. Jack was lapped by Green hets and Yates at the three mile post. e l __: ys For a youngster who is not yet thirteen years old, you have got to hand it to young Grey for his pluck and stamina. He ran the full five mileg. and was the freshest man in thefour to finish, his only trouble being in the shortness of his legs. Summary f Class A..â€" * Aortning._Post (Russ). ;......: malkl L 3 Rea‘ EIK (Crow)r?...~;..s. .1 2 2 Time â€"£â€"34, ‘1â€":31. 1:98. 8 Class B.â€" Cinderella (Walket) ..;.. ..s~. ..X 1 Miss VanDyke (VanDyke) .. .. 2 2 Pime 1:46,. 1:42. § Class C.â€"â€" Billy C‘ (Randal}y .... ::.. j 18 Jennuie‘ B.. (Eavingston). :. .... 22 Time ‘1:23, 1:21. Running race.â€" A" Burland‘s mare..:..:....}*.... ct "The Unknown‘" .. ;2.<l...9o;..2; y "B Officials:â€"Statter, M. B Tufford judges. W.. J. Reidâ€"and â€"8. : Prudâ€" homme of Beamsville. Next Saturday there will be three trotting races, one running race, a pony race for children and a boy‘s bicyvcele race. of sport the Miller Bill wanted to kill?" But it was. The first race between C. F. Russ‘ Morning Post. and R. H. Crow‘s Red Elk was very hbhotly contested, sO much so that the judges returned the first heat a draw. Russ took the seâ€" cond heat after a hard stretch finish and the third heat in the same man ner, Red Elk pushing him all the fruit blossoms on all sides of him and backed by the mountain in ~ it$ cloak of green and fronted by Lake Ontario with its deep blue coloring, stretching off in the distance as far as the naked eye can see, and watch a horse race that is a horse race from wire to wire; but sutch was the case at the park on Saturday. As the writer stood in the judges‘ stand and took in all the scenery and watched the crowd of men and women cheering the horses and drivâ€" ers as they finished their contests, he said to himself "Surely this is not way D. D. D. is the proven Eczema Cure, the mild wash that gives dnstant relief in all forms of skin trouble. ' ' Cleanses the skin of all impuri tiesâ€"washes away blotches and pimples, leaving the skin _ as smooth and healthy as that of a child. f | _Write today for a free trial bottle of this wonderful Eczema ‘Cure to the D.D.D. Laboratories, Desot. G: T.; a4g Colborne.. St., SCRATCHED For 40 YEARS Used D. D. D. Six Monthsâ€"All Itching Gone. ‘This is the actual experience of" Aune Cronmian, Santa â€" Rosa, Cal., with the wonderful D. D. D Prescription. _ C The marriage of Christopher Lamp man and Miss Annie Nelson, both of Caistor, took place on the afternoon of Wednesday, May 3, at 3 o‘clock, at the home of Mrs. Geo. Lampman, of Tapleytown, mother of the groom. Miss Flossie McNinch n‘ Smithville, acted as bridesmaid, while Eli Lamp man, of Basingstoke, supported the groom. The ceremony was performâ€" ed by Rev. H. Brand, in the presence of a few immediate relatives. The happy couple will reside on a farm in Caistor. A host of friends join in wishing them a long, happy and prosperous life together. BASINGSTOKE Mtr. and Mrs. Hawkistone of Torâ€" onto, were visiting friends in this place last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. Collins called on Hasting on Sunday. Miss Mildrid Climo is attendi college in Chatham. â€" _Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Merritt visited at S. Parker‘s of Fulton, on Sunday afternoon. J. Muir and B. Travis of St. Davids, spent Sunday with H. Genders. Mrs. M. Hastings, who has been Races start at 2.30 sharp AISTOR WEDDING all Druggists Colborne:: »t vive yvou in attending if you notice 1/1‘10st OL UNOIM are SYupPT ping at The ?l TS, sureâ€"Why not? If you look in our windows you‘ll stop too. Why? Look at the special dark worsted suits, blue and black, plain and fancy patterns at $6.95 and $14.95 while they last. Other lines up to $25. . Boys‘ suits, good strongly made, you‘ve get to have ‘a pretty husky boy to make muth of a dent on these clothes because chey . are all wool and will stand h{rd knocks. All prices and a special suit at $5, with a first class watlch, good time keep r free.. ‘The 2 T‘S, Trude‘l & m ols CEA £9. Tamac <4t+â€"â€" N HAmiltonm, May 1, Janet, WIIC OL AJ} Esq., in her Tist year; f of her mother‘s family here from Scotland ahb ago. ‘ DEATH OF MRS. ANDREW [( GAINSBURO Died in Gainsboro, near S1 Mav 1 Tanet. wife of Andrg‘ He decided to operate but said the stone was too large to remove and too hard to crush. I returned home and was recommended by a friend to try GIN PILLS. They relieved the pain. I took two boxes and went back to the specialist. He said the stone was smaller but he could not remove it although he tried for two hours and a half. I returned home and continued to take GIN PILLS, and to my great surprise and joy, I passed the stone. GIN PILLS are the best medicine in the world and because they did me so much good, I will recommend them all the rest of my life‘"‘. 8 46 § J. ALBER‘T LESSARD. 5oc a boxâ€"6 for $2.50â€"at all dealers, and money back if they fail to give relief. Sample box free. National Drug and Chemical Co., Dept. A. Toronto. d & The original ‘\Qfi!fil\f’,\ Gin Pills made by National Drugand \@\%\‘{mfij Chemical Co. of \\_/ Canada Limited, “/ Toronto, are sold se only in this box. JoLIETTE, P.Q. "During August last, I went to Monâ€" treal to consult a specialist as I had been suffering terribly with Stone in the Bladder. Two and a Half Mours on Operating Table Specialist Could Not Remove Stone In The Biladder i Teo. * 4\9_!,_1@\ ziELL%; 5C $ Cemrerrl o k‘ "s.:»;kc‘v}“‘,., 3 "CE L ty sn Is hereby given, pur~suant To Cap. 129, Section 38, 1897 an ing Acts, that all creditors Is hereby given, pu“sugant to (RK. 8. Od' f Charles A. Wasnidge Cap. 129, Section 38, 1897 and Amen a ing Acts, that all creditors and othâ€" flw W . Fred Wasnidge ers having claims against John A. 1General Blacksmiths and Horseshoers White, late of the Village of Grims-‘ s by in the County of Linvoln, Gentleâ€" | man. who died on or about fignit ie / ME hi C9 id | day of ‘April, \1911, are required to send by post {prepaid or to deliver to the undersigned, a fu‘l statement of their claims on or before the, 15th day of June, A. In, 1911 and *fter that date the executorg will Keed to distribute the said emaite lerdâ€" ing to law, and will not b¢W§i **" for any claims of which no ng@tice may then have been received by them. Dated at Hamilton, this 8th day of May. k. D., ‘1911. ) Lazier _W&â€"_ LaZle Building, Hamilton, the Executors. So many mel‘/goilxg that way. Well you notice l/ilOSt of them are stopâ€" ng at The ?l TS, sureâ€"Why not? you look in our windows you‘ll p too. Why? LoOKk at the special rk worsted suits, blue and black, ain and fancy patterns at $6.95 and 4.95 while they last. Other lines ) to $25. Boys‘ suits, good strongly ado vou‘ve gert to have a pretty 'ay’ wHAT‘s THE FomMoT®N® DowXx oN JAMES NORTH OUR Trimmed Millinery is always attractive and popular and so are our prices. Our aim is to give the best value for the least money. We have another big supply of beautifully Trimmed Hats, which we are going to cut to the lowest figure, some selling at three dollars. Another value of black and tuscan shapes we will sell for 5oc. Come and take advantage of this sale and you will be pleased. MILLINERY PARLORS 4 John St. North, cor King BHamilton â€" _ â€" Upstairs GIN PILLS PASSED IT THE Hinmanâ€"Atkinson N o t ic e James St w eC the big pIC 1AZIer, is able! to of â€" Spectator Solicitors _ fot on the | pla hom M be O de rEverything Here for June Brides to Wear and for Friends Who Will Send Gifts be 50c¢ ind A. & J. Dow Prices moderate. Also salesman for the Nordheimer Piano Co. §80 Barton East 1: Piano Tuner, Fhe oldest dnd most /reliable piano e tnnerin‘rfe district. Ewentyâ€"five yéars experience. A postâ€"card will bring me right to your 4 house at any time. Contractor‘s _ Supplies _ e & ) Lime for Spraying All other Contractors‘ Supplies “THE BRIDE‘S STORE." Every Spring The Right House establishes its ownership to that title through the special efforts its buyers make to see that every thing a f bride will wear or need on the honeymoon is here in a pleasing assortment. And The Right House see to it, too, that the groom can secure the newest and most becoming Shirts, Ties, etc. here. : For the homeâ€"the nest that "they" will return toâ€"we are ready with the finest Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, etc. We have just opened a new Silverware section in the new basement. In this new department are the most beautiful Fern Dishes,: Cassoreles, Spoons, Knives and Forks, Candelabra, etc., that we could find after scouring the markets of the whole continent, All are thoroughly up to The Rig ht i anteed. From the newest Royal Blue Neckties to the latest thing in London Raincoats; The Right House can furnish the groom everything, practically, except his suit and shoes. We have the finest stock of Shirts, Underwedr, Socks, Neckties, Gloves, Colâ€" lars, etc.;/ to be found anywhere in this section. ; others wish to anâ€" e public that they 1 business in their ickst hop next to the planâ€" s mill, f#eir the bridge on Main s (J‘rrimsi»y\. and are prepared to all kinds of general blacksmith rk and horse shoeing. The rates for horseshoeing will 50c per hotrse for setting ‘shoes [} j 81 Main St. West elephone 771. HAMILTON patronagek J¢ per iorse TOP .SELbLLIHIRZ . SLLUCE for new shoes $1.25 per horse iey solicit a share of the pub: H. L. DAVIS ime, Portland Cement Plaster Paris, etc. Plastering Hair Mortar Color Lath FOR THE GROOM TO WEAR /'?61;1 Jrof ~ bride wants a manâ€"tailored silk lined suit made to order at REDUCED PRICES she can be accommodated in the Ladies‘ Tailoring section on the fifth floor, Mr. Doudk in charge. This offer of reduced prices on Suits and Long Coats is only a temporary one. ' GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE th of you come down together and have your Fare Refunded se standard and are fully guarâ€" "HAMILTON‘S FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE" 1@ se THOMAS C. WATKXLINS, Limited z==stw=« 3te. "ESTABLISHED OEING Hamsiito Mb \b y Ab \ w T?] w 1b W w * w \\\‘\ . um . \e, . tm ."n . un . o .n . "n . tm . tn . " . tm . tm â€""on . tm â€" Ton tCt C un m "ap t «e <# <B B <B B <B <© B â€"» > & «B <» «w > 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 attending:to it at onee. Opposite Post Office. mA 3 i + ma 20 i â€" We 3 ‘ 3 i is augrend winel NC s \ "ve m o iA 4s â€" P i hn w Te k 6EA w2 nWe § â€" A l e ie id F 8 tm o hy ie t c on t 55 C j afoynoMietons prodos dart 20 Ni ue is it co. itee o \e Norman M. Walker * 2@ O & O O & 6 0 t 6 o+ e t3 a PLUMBING and HEATING In our Dress Goods, Silks, Lace, Veilâ€" ing, Trimming, Glove and shoe sections on the main floor, the brideâ€"elect will find everything that she could possibly want for the formal occasion itself. For the honeyâ€" moon, our Readyâ€"toâ€"wear sections fairly burst with new Suits, Dresses, etc. _ Our Hats are gorgeous. The finest Furniture Floor in Canada, the best stock of Rugs and Carpets within miles of Hamilton, and the best equipped basement full of Household needs are at the service of the bride and groom who come here. Curtains too, are here in a rich profusion. FOR THE BRIDE TO WEAR FOR "THEIR‘"" HOME 1OUl8g C 34874 Good Plumbing Is Not a Luxury it is an absolute neâ€" cessity, if you would care to take the full enjoyment of living. We can install every plumbing need, or Correct Faulty Plumbing Grimsby \â€"‘.’ ‘@® n 10\ Ah Ab AA JQ\ M A t m\ n\ Ab A\ W\

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