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e 4. Bs P WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1914 \"Hygienic‘ auucprrunennesnecreus lW . M. Stewart Drug f Co. Limited THE GNTARIO RAILWAY AND MUNICIPAL BOARD IN THE MATTER of the Application of the Village of Grimsby, under section 7 of ‘‘The Municipal Act," â€" for the annexation thereto of parts of the Township of North Grimsby, as outâ€" _ lined in Byâ€"Law No. 320 of the said _ Village and being, & x FIRSTLYâ€"Part of Lot 12, in the _ Second Concession of the Township of ‘ _ North Grimsby;â€" 2 _ APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING The Board hereby appoints Wednesâ€" day, the second day of December, A.D., 1914, at the hour of halfâ€"past eleven o‘clock in the forenoon, at the Council Chamber, in the Village of Grimsby, for the hearing herein. Dated at Toronto this fourteenth day of _ November, A. D. 1914. THE ONTARIO RAILWAY AND MUNâ€" & V jls â€"_I@â€"ICIPAL ~BOARD rln':â€"the matter of the above application _ TAKE NOTICE that the hearing hereâ€" in has been adjourned, by consent, from Wednesday the 2nd day of December, 1914 until Wednesday the 9th day of December, 1914, at the hour of half past eleven o‘clock in the forenoon at the Council Chamber, in the Village of Grimsby. £ _ DATED at Grimsby this November, ~1914. In Engiand they are making a national issue of business. *"*Busâ€" iness as usual‘"‘ is the slogan of the Kingdomâ€" â€" "Business Better Than Ever" should be our slogan in Hamilton and the surreunding districts _ We have no warâ€"we have oniv crops â€"wonderful crops that are being sold at wonderful prices. The crops are better than everâ€"therefore business should be better than ever. All that we need in Hamilton and this whole country in fact, is the feeling that business must be good and it will be good. Such a feeling is perfecesâ€" ly justified by the facts upon which our business depends. The great valley for which we are the market place was never before so full of money as it is this Fall. BUSINESS BULLETIN Wmm 1t mm N memem N mm 3 mm l en m mssA 4 mm d d m 1t Grimsby Tobey with the Canal Zone Smile _ To be prosperous, this country needs only to feel prosperous, and to feel prosperous we need only to open our eyes to facts as they are. open our eyesa to facts as they are. Just now we wish to call your attention to our sale of 2000 Overâ€" coats at prices excelling anything we ever offered beforeâ€" $10 and $12.50 Overcoats for $7.85; $15 and $16 50 Overcoats for $9.85;° $18.50 Overcoats for $12 50, and $20 and $25 Overcoats for $14.85. _ In our boys‘ devartment $5 and $5.50 Overcoats for $3.57; $7.50 Overcoats for $4 95, and $10 Overâ€" coats for $7 45, and with every suit at $5 and over we give a watch, a good timekeeper, free. _ SECONDLYâ€"Part of Lot 10 and the northerly 250 feet of Lots 6, 7, 8 and 9, Registered Plan 73, and . <«â€"~ THIRDLYâ€"Part of Lot 9, at the in tersection of the Queenston and Grims by macadamized road, with the West erly limit of the road allowance ~be tween Lots 8 and 9. A tooth paste of.absoâ€" lute purity and delightâ€" ful flavor. We confidâ€" ently recommend this to fou.... i .ll... .‘k}0:.} Our line of guaranteed Tooth Brushes is very complete, â€" Bought beâ€" fore the war and> no advance in price ..... H. C. SMALL, Secretary. %. B. McConachie, 2 Solicitor for applicants Sgd.) H <H Ontario ra d Small, Secretary ay of As a comrade a soldier should be weady at all times‘to help a fellowâ€" fighter and cheery in the long hard straim of the daily conflict: the morâ€" al tone of a man under such condiâ€" tions having a telling power over a comrade. Mr. Cosgrave instanced the record of an acquaintance whose com Tradeship was unique and sought by all, because of the spirit which ever animated him. ‘Theâ€" unquenchable power acquired therby. The preacher "ustrated by the old picture of the Pilgrim‘s Proâ€" gress where the man dashing water on the flame coursing through. the wall discovered, . the futility of his efforts when he found a continuous stream of oil was being. poured in from the other side. C3 The address while veéery _.simple indeed, was . forceful in. its .effect upon‘ zgll, in. so clearly briuging home to us the essentials of a true fighting man. â€" C# *# 24. that the momentous question of his readiness to Sive his life, he settled in the silent contest of fhis own conâ€" science before he volunteered _ his services. Upon such individual spirit rests the conquering power of â€" an army. A good soldier will give diligence to entertain the inner spiritual hope within him, feeding when possible on the sacramental life â€" of Him . who laugat the world the highest service. Mr. Cosgrave was in Germany when war was declared amd had to find nis way to t‘ve boundry on foot, the train service being taken over by the Government. He spoke of the amazing celerity with which the man hood of the nation literally sprarg to arms. 4 MAYOR ALLAN TELLS STALFORD 1O 6O FASY At the meeting of the Hamilton Board of Control on Tuesday mornâ€" ing, Inspector Stalford appeared beâ€" fore the Board with regard to the rates to be charged in GRIMSBY. Jim Livingston has been tearing loose down GRIMSBY way again, and as Electrical Inspector _ Stalford looked like a good mark to him, he went after Mr.. Staiford in the GRIMSBY ~INDEPENDENT to the king‘s taste. The inspector appeared before the Board to explain today. He was advised by Mayor Allan not to pay any attention to Mr. Livingston‘s hot stuff. The inspector also stated that he was thinking of making a lHouse to house inspection of wired houses. "You had better go slow," advised the mayor. "There is not much money now and some people question your right to go into their houses unâ€" invited." : "The act gives me compléete power to do so," said the inspector, "but I want to know what you would preâ€" We clip the reports from the "Spec and Herald: & feI The Board agreed that he should not go to extremes just now. Inspecting Wires V. K. Stalford, city electrical inâ€" spector, addressed the Board regardâ€" ing the rates for inspection at GRIMSBY, GRIMSBY having made â€"a kick on the schedule which was apâ€" proved by the Board of Control. "I think you are paying too much attention to the papers," said the mayor. "Until we make a complaint about your work you should not worry." _ % Regarding the inspection of. old wiring in the houses, the mayor adâ€" vised him not to be too severe at the present time and not put people to any more expense than really necesâ€" sary.â€"‘"Spectator." _ CHANGES OF BUSINESS IN BEAMSVILLLE j Nine years ago Mr. John C Tufford an ice cream and confectionery busiâ€" ness in Beamsville. After a short time ke sold it out to Mr. John Sterâ€" ling. Mr. Sterling ran it up till last week when he sold it back again to Mr. Tufford. Mr. Sterlinge then went next door and purchased the meat and butch=er business of Mr. George Hillier, who was leavnig for the Front with "B" squadrom, 2nd. Dragoons. Both men are thonough business men and they bespeak a share of the patronage of the Beamsville: anddisâ€" trict citizens. > (Continved from page 1) BUSINESS AS USUAL Jim on Rampage BE BRAVE; Sunshine Results Sacrifice Order Energ ourage eadiness evotion â€""Herald â€"D0 IGED CGABS able dan 1¢6e: Oour while theory, many a ed. Does the icing of a :rlefriger& car prevent the freezing of fruit cold weather, Yes, it does to a e&% tain extent, but not to a very great extent. f 24 â€" Water â€" freezes at 32 degrees F. Fruit freezes between 28 degrees a'.;fv 29 degrees F. If we have five . toms or 10,000 lbs. of ice in a car with a load of fruit it is necessary to lower the temperature of the five tons of ice froem 32 degrees to 28 degrees before the fruit will commence 1O freeze. 2y If we were to put in an added amount of fruit equal to the weight of ice we would have a much better prevention of fruit freezing than as if we used the ice because it only re auires abhout 5â€"8 as much “cold”_.fi% lower the temperature of a pound of prevention of fruit freezing than aS if we used the ice because it only % auires awhout 5â€"8 as much “cold”_.@% lower the temperature of a pound of ice as it does to lower the temperâ€" ture of a pound of fruit one g@v «ren each. Therefore if we were to gree each. Therefore put but 6,300 lbs. or tional in our Carload would be just as good against freezing as fi and save the icing C possible to get this load in a car if apple boxes. Putting 5 in. of straw, sawdust or shavirgs in the bottom of the Car and lining all the sides, doors and vents with two layers of good bindâ€" ing paper, paying especial attention to tie calking of all} cracks about doors. is as good a prevention as can ‘be taken, other than _ to heat. With the low temiperatures that will provail from now on during the Win ter west of Port Arthur the saféest way is to place heaters in all _ CATS of perishable goods. ; e OPEN AIR SKATING RINK _ . After being without a skating rink of any description for the past two years, GRIMSBY is again going to have a rink. k The new rink will an open @All fair with an ice surface of 160 x with dressing rooms for boys girls. It will be lighted by tWe 100 watt Tungsten lamps, and . be built up on the outsides for fe fair with an itce surface of 160 x 60, with dressing rooms for boys ap& girls. It will be lighted by twenty 100 watt Tungsten lamps, and Will be built up on the outsides for feet. The new rink will be opened. . at the corner of Kidd and Livingston Aves. by Messrs Brown & Todd, '31§§t as soon as the weather permits Of ice making. The ground has been levelled off and everything is 1B readiness for a visit from Jack Fro§k ‘w ld 1eT om Sn @0 cnmmr t mmmaon t enmo $ ns mm 0 antâ€" mm L mm U omm Ni4 By TROOPER EDWARD JENKINS claims Beamsville as his home coming here from Cardiff, Wales, nine years ago. He is twentyâ€"one years old and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins of Beamsville. He was a former member of "H" Co., 44th Regt. and saw service on the canal. & s ® * â€" _ _TROOPER JAMES EDWARD KEW is the son of Mrs. Wm. Kew of Beamsville and was born in that village nineteen years ago. He was a former member of "H" Co. _ TROOPER ONTARIO RALPH HENRY is the second sonâ€"of Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Henry of Beamsville. He was born in Beamsville twentyâ€"two years ago. He has been connected with the Q91st, Q.O.R., and 44th Regts. His oldest brother, Roy is in England with the Alâ€" berta Light Horse and his other brother is now in â€" France . a Corporal in "B" Squadron, Royal Canadian Dragoons. He also has six cousins and two second cousins at the front. | __TROOPER WILLIAM CHRISTPHER KEWLEY is a native of Ulpha Vicarage, Broughtonâ€"inâ€"Furness, England. He is twentyâ€"two years old and has been in this district about eight. months. \~He served two years with the Cambridge University Officers _ Training Corps, before coming to Canada. TROOPER "GENERAL" GEORGE GRANT, although born in England, refuses to be called an Englishman, and claims that he is an out and out Canadian. He is twentyâ€"two years old and has been in and around GRIMSBY and Beamsville for the past six years. For the past two years he has been one of "Fighting B‘s" best men. ‘~~. CORPORAL ROY BOOK is nineteen years old. He is the son of Mr. Thos.Book of St. Anns and was born in that village. He has been a member of "B" for over three years.. â€" $y > TROOPER REGINALD KINGDREN REYNOLDS is the son of Mr and Mrs. F. G. Reynolds, of Hastings, Ont. He was born in Campâ€" bellford, Ont., twentyâ€"four years ago, He came to GRIMSBY three months ago as accountant in the Union Bank. â€" TROOPER FRED BENNETT FAIRBROTHER is the eldest â€" son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fairbrother of Beamsville and was born in that village nineteen years ago. He is the grandson of Mrs. C. M. Fairâ€" brother of GRIMSBY and J. D. Bennett of Beamsville. For the past three years he has been a traveller for the John MacDonald Co. of Toronto. He was a member of the Q. 0. R. of Toronto, but got his transfer to "B" squadron in September. TROOPER ARTHUR HAROLD MEGGS came to GRIMSBY four years ago from Ventnor, Isle of Wight. He is twentyâ€"four years of age. s¢ f y TROOPER MICHAEL WILLIAM HURLKY came to GRIMSBY fifteen months ago from Kent, England, where he first saw the light of day twenty years ago. â€" TROOPER WILLIAM AMOS MILLIGAN was born in Bradford, Ontario, twenty years ago. Came to GRIMSBY seven years ago. \ QYyD) wAaAnaLumn was onl iL UILMSGDL, 90 yearlglfglf;r;n}g‘&i?f&fl f;llllly son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Walker, on the Woolverton Mountain. He has been a member of "B" Squadron for close onto seventeen years. Received his commission as Lieutenâ€" ant on Feb. 29, 1904. . 3 ~ SERGT. RALPH HERBERT SNETSINGER is a Canadian by birth, being born in Newington, (Ottawa Valley) twentyâ€"two years ago. He is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. R’J Snetsinger, GRIMSBY _ and came to this town to live fourteen years ago. He has been a member of "Fighting B" for four years and received his sergeant‘s stripes at Niagara Camp in 1911. f ® TROOPER VINCENT FITZGERZALD is a native of Dublin, Ireâ€" land. He is twentyâ€"two years of age, and came to GRIMSBY in the spring of 1910.. He left GRIMSBY with the "B" Squadron boys on the first contingent but was turned back at Valcartier on account of his height. j a GEORGE HENRY HILLIER was born in London, England twenâ€" tyâ€"one years ago, coming to Canada seven years ago. For the past five years he has been a resident of Beamsville. it 1s aimostâ€"as DaU as i excessive heat in s me shippers then say our cars and prevent Le others disagree ry, saying it is unreas y a hot olGé argument 18 ULC of d wi has oft the icing charges. It _ I8 o get this much additional car if apples are packed in re Our Honor wE bee n 8 PREVENT FR a to nith, i ooling n 11 ther ‘the THE INDEPENUENT, GRIMSBY, ONT. "Fighting B." Squadron n at ir. Supt d â€"â€"of ITuil . BE d â€" a prevention five tons of ice aAC vd I € ..__"_.._-nâ€"-‘;,”.â€"uâ€"w lant OW _ NoT COMPLETE LLOYD WALKER was born in GRIMSBY, 38 only son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Walker, _ on tain. He has been a member of "B" Squadron on vears. Received his commission as Lieutenâ€" bbls of â€"f1r t] Grimgsby 1 tE ve will reezing" th : that ible and is englUâ€" N n ilein] ront! Tish addiâ€" ~op aly he eI esnc it id mm mm it f mc( i unmans J f mm i [ Week November 26th to [ _ December 2nd .« f i ' ‘ This is the last offering of the $500 CO[lS.lg;l } |LAST '5‘33; t“?{(’ljf‘ e remined “:A?;foi‘i‘?igs%{ifgg%‘;fifi 1 on hand, ranging in price from to:â€"pAU. |. j CALL Chaiece «&0On : é gsm 3 s ts § ; > gane $yny. es o > ‘z | f s 1o doz. only ladies‘ black cashmiere hose, best 25c quality, to clear at, per pair...... ......... 19c Broken lines of Little Darl ing, plain~ cashmere and fleece lined ribbed hose, regâ€" ular 25¢ lines, to clear 2 s ~~~‘‘‘ 10¢ A few dozen heavy wool sox, slightly souiled, reg. agso, to clear at two for ZSC CASH CHILDREN‘S _â€"_â€" HOSE CASHMERE HOSE MEN‘S SOX AND LOW PRICES Roll cenee i omm 1 ammuss K use 13 w J evauue Ei aveds t This is the last offering of the $5.00 ‘consign: ment coats. All coats not sold by :Degemiber 2nd will be returned. Aboutfifteen coats still on hand, ranging in price from $10 to:$20. _ Main Street West ivery man s ana , 00y s overcoal INn LN store marked down to effect a quick sale Make an early selection and get the best. > We have still some of the best values in this season‘s selection of winter coats. â€" Blue, brown and fancy Zebeline coats, $10 98 worth $15 to $16.50. Special at ® The weather of the past week has stimuâ€" lated the fur business. Don‘t be behind in this respect. â€" Furs are cheaper and you can afford a new set. Yorknit underwear. A few dozen only Regular 35c goods for.:........ :. . M. STEPHEN During the past six weeks a school for nonâ€"commissioned officers has been conducted at Welland, for the ‘men on the canal and several of the ‘best men from the different _ comâ€" panies were in attendance. When the summing up of . the paâ€" pers was finished, McCarthy led the whole class, closely followed by Karr, both men being many points Two boys from GRIMSBY attended the school, Sergt. McCarthy and Corâ€" poral Karr. Both men tried for cerâ€" tificates. .McCarthy for _ colorâ€"serâ€" geat‘s and Karr for a sergeant‘s. "H" CO. STILL LEADS THEM ALL "H" Co. 44th Regt. continues to be the crack company of the regiment and the members of the company continue to pile up honors for it. BOYS‘ UNDERWEAR Cleaning and pressing is a specialty with us. _ We also handle "HEADLIGHT‘" OVERALLS 4+ _ Suits better by seeing them than by listening to what we have to say about themâ€"rich T weeds, Cheviots and Homesoun Suitingsâ€"correct, Raglan or Regular Shoulder Overcoats. * _ the value, or the beauty of Phipps‘ Clothingâ€"it isn‘t "hit or miss" in any featureâ€"it has been assembled along painstaking and conscientious lines that guarantee its correctness. e se YOU’LL know these Overcoats. and C11ifte hatftfar hy ecananind tham than PHIPPS BROS., Grimsby, Ont. WHEN a man‘s well dressed, he‘s alert, energetic, aggressiveâ€"we give a man that Styleâ€"Confidence in our Clothes. . YOU car‘t possibly doubt the style, tha valiua Ar tha haautw Af Phinna‘ Styleâ€"Confidence is Someâ€" thing Phipps‘ Always Give You LADIES‘ COATS QVERCOATS Choice $5.00. $15 To 85353 FURS "Quality Tailors and Clothiers‘" overcoat in the Grimsby 19¢ lahead of their next men. Both boys have worked hard and earnestly for the good of the comâ€" pany and are deserving of the proâ€" motions. It will be remembered that at lxt Niagara camp, McCarthy was ie crack shot of not only the regiment but of the whole camp of some five thousand men. it tR â€" Karr also received a boost by heâ€" ing given a colorâ€"sergeancy instead of a sergeant‘s certificate. & McCarthy passed so well and ‘the officers in charge were so well pleasâ€" ed with his work, that they gave him the position of sergtâ€"major and . put him in charge of a detachment of 104 men at Allanburg. â€" â€" A special â€" table "of ‘ ladies‘ and children‘s underwear to be cleared at less.than wholeâ€" sale. prices. â€" Ladies‘ 55¢ valu‘e s, ~309¢c.â€" . Children‘s 40¢, : 45c and. 50C yalues.,..;.: .::sa2 242. Men‘s Trueknit elastic ribâ€" bed underwear. _ All wool and unshrinkable. _ Regular $3.00 per suit.>â€" To clear, at $2.25. Fleeced underwear, best values obtainable. 9R / at goc and 7 5€C....1 75c LADIES‘_ _ UNDERWEAR MEN‘S .. UNDERWEAR THE _ â€" _ PEOPLE‘S STORE 33¢