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Farewell mother, again farewell, We soon shall rise to thee. And when we meet no tongue can tell How great our joy shall be. â€"Daughter rMs. D. Durham. Dear friends who are yet unprepar Don‘t tarry till too late, But like dear mother, be prepared To enter Heaven‘s gate. And though we weep and 1 loss, Yet ‘tis‘ such joy to know When her dear Saviour c home, She was prepared to go. Our Till O A few years ago it was a rare thing to see any household or other commo dities that were made out of pressed steel. Now the use of pressed steel in all kinds of furniture and household goods is becoming quite general and te next era in manufacturing will,’ without a doubt, be the era of pressed steel. Cast metal and wrought iron and cast steel will be largely replacâ€" ed by pressed steel. This is another reason why the bus‘ iness of the Metal Craft Company of GRIMSBY should be a great success. Their commodities are all or nearly all pressed steel and by getting into the business while nearly all the manufacturers in the country are tied up in making munitions they will have the advantage of being the first! on the market and within a very short! time they ness. This ness. This point by electors befo: lot on Thursday r, ‘Mrs. H. Hou est January 12, "aecewell mother For we shall n Pressed Steel the Com ing Material ur daring mother passed away; Her sufferings here are o‘er re‘s.gone to join that happy tl Of loved ones gone before. On the new schedule the 1.54 conâ€" tinues to stop on Sundays and the 9.36 also stops on Sunday. On the Torontoâ€"Hamilton branch of the G.T.R. 19 trains have been cut off, so if you are going to Toronto you had better read up your time tables to avoid mistakes and missing trains. The stopping of this train here: would not pick up mail but would stop for passengers only. This train by stopping here would supply the passenger demands for this ‘whole district, as Winona and Beamsvillel people could use it very handily in' conjunction with the H. G. & B In lovir Several express traings have been cut off under the new schedule, but there are still two westbound afterâ€" noon and night expresses left. One, â€" a local Niagigh Fallsâ€"Toronto Express rorkâ€"Chicago train goes west at $.27. An effort will be made by the Council to have the G.T.R. stop the 5.01 ex-i press here. , 6.20 at 5.30 ex at 6.20 The train which went cast at 11.50 has been taken off entirely, and the train west at 5.56 has also been reâ€" moved. Now, a letter mailed at the GRIMSBY Post Office after ~two o‘clock will not leave GRIMSBY until 7.06 the next morning. _ There is no train out of GRIMSBY west after 1.54 in the afternoon. The east bound train which former ly arrived here at 9.47 has been taken off and the Express does her work coming in here at 936 Tha farmar The above is the new schedule trains in and out of GRIMSBY. â€" new time of the trains running : is practically the same as heretof but we have two trains less a C one each way. An effort will be made to have ‘the 5.01 Toronto â€" Niagara Express stopped hereâ€"19 Trains of Torontoâ€" â€" Hamiiton Branch 10n Eastbound {G. T. R. at ||.55‘i and Westbound at 5.56, cut off â€"The last train west l now leaves here at 1.54% 0 D€ at night train is express does her GRIMGBY LO TRAING A DAY NEW â€" WAR SGHEDU 36 06 TO MOVE FREIGHT y 12,1916. mother, long hall meet no raised with ( 3 happy snor TN n nemory of my Hough, who . The New Time Table West Bound uld ME MORL A M East Bound M. Dailly M i en menyla 6 h c i5 d pureiy joronto urm and came here are o‘er here because the buildings were avail n that happy throng,| aple. They, asked no oads of anyone zone. before. but went: ahead making munitions and in all probability will move out weep and mourn her| of town when the war is over. The town did not lloan them any money y to know, and therfore has no string on them. Saviour called her| They can employ who they like and | they do. It is in this plant that all the Thirtyâ€"second Year. nave a ould be markin; Jan. 18t h train which former 9.47 has been taken s does her work 9.36. The former is also off and the er work coming in m ‘h T on the J5E5 IWI]/ Â¥ THROUGH T to 11 6 heretofore less a day 1( M. Daily TIME ; THE INDEPENDENT DuU () nt If the Metal Craft byâ€"law carries it is embodied in the agreement that it shall employ at least fifteen men throughout each and every year. Fifâ€" teen men means fifteen more pay enâ€" velopes to be paid out every Saturday night. Means fifteen more workingâ€" men with money in their pocket to buy groceries and clothing. Means fifteen more families to be fed and clothed by GRIMSBY merchants, to The now anu Lmeriore nNas no string on t They can employ who they like they do. It is in this plant that all outside men are employed. M the CC t] R ; PUBLIC MEETING WELL ATTENDED, RATEPAYERS ~HEAR METAL CRAFT BYâ€"LAW EXPLAINEO IN DETAI dicious business one and declared themselves in favor of it. The question of outside help workâ€" ing in the GRIMSBY factories was brought up and it was shown that the Canadian Steel Specialty ‘Co. had just one outside man working in its plant and he has been with them ever since they first opened up. New men are beâ€" in bi L1 Many people whoâ€" had forming an opinion until meeting, left the hall fully that the proposition was a Farrell, Exâ€" Father Long addressed the fully explain« byâ€"law and a ent. 16 p It was a fairly representative body of ratepayers that were in attendance at the public meeting in the Council Chambers on Friday night last to hear the Metal Craft byâ€"law discussed‘ pro and con, and fully explained. Exâ€"Reeve Randall, Alderman Marsh Jas. A. Livingston, Mr. Darley, Reeve Farrell, Exâ€"Reeve. Mitchell, Rev. Father Longo and other gentlemen addressed the meeting at length and of The proposed new Highway is something that this. district has badly needed for years and now that you have an opportunity of hearing it expained you should not miss it. . "F At the conclusion of this meeting Reeve Fleming on behalf of the Town. ship and Town will present to Exâ€"Councillor Major H. L. Roberts, a me as a slight token of the two municipalities appreciation of his work in th [ great war. Major Roberts has iust returned from the front. % " 64 it 0 ildi di ns lian between Toronto and Hamilton was built, and at present he is chairmafi;‘-};f the Hamiton and Toronto Highway Commission, on Other speakers will be Thos. Marshall, M.P.P. for West Lincoln and | a strong advocate for cement roads. Exâ€"Warden Hugh Bertram, of Wentwoi‘fh County; Controller Jutten of Hamilton; Mr. George Hogarth, Chief Engm’wr' of the Department of Public Highways of Toronto. W Mr. Gooderham is the father of the Cement Highway scheme in and it was through his persistert efforts that the present fine cem between Toronto and Hamilton was built, and at present he is cha the Hamiton and Toronto Highway Commission, tak e latr; outsic factor essimistic Petes" say Factory will go Broke, but they have told us the same thing about every factory for 25 yearsâ€" Come out and vote! for the Byâ€"Law. l aity 1 l1d. Sp T 1€ 11 )1 i11 ) V p A VOTE FOR THE BYâ€"LAW MEANS GREATER GRIMSBY L1 ut TT on nd n n 1( In ric not ol numb 1In Itv 11 L ( all the details of the reement to those presâ€" L1 men,. ‘Ihis Company onto firm and came buildings were avail no oads of anyone makinz â€" munitions 1( 11 0 inufacturin d to make nunition tl and mploy ant: L V had â€" withheld ntil after the fully convinced as a solid, juâ€" 1em ¢ w meé "*at/1 n Pn «. outside in tl ID only )ok 11 n (U plant t the 1UnNI p n i11 O L( TT n n A VOTE FOR THE BYâ€"LAW MEANS A GREATER GRIMSBY. Let the three of them go broke as the "Calamity Howier" says they will, and before the town can collect its wits about the matter there will be a thousand manufacturers climbâ€" ing over one another to buy* them. They manufacture a line of go0ods that the public wants, needs and has got to have. first in the field and on the ; floor. They have no competitic will not have for years to col cause their goods are of such : ity that it would be foolhardin« a promoter to start a factory i1 petition to them «* in an undey field. tl Th t D )v newspap a gambl wovernmen Oil Co., or government This whole gamble wh we would b 1 this factory men by the maybe mork The "Cals simistic Pet factory is li them their raft will hen it is more be housed by be taught in ant De idile. idiant, _ lik ecialty Co. _themselves nadalike t S in the ss, the elec ss and the ey manufa« it is bound > years rol im bl W GRIMSBY, WEDNESDAY JAN. 17th, 1917 Ther a, w chur« will s n W d ilamity Howlers" and "Pegâ€" ‘etes" will tell you that the liable to go broke. Grant r argument. The Canadian nt, the:C.P.R.; the Standard r any other corporation or it is also liable to go broke. e life is a gamble. It was a hen we were born whether be boys or girls. It was a hen we were fifteen years in the Plant ery long. _no doubt in ‘y, will be e e end of the b ( t0O groOW l1 on and field and ou W ob} L1 turk to n you ind _ t the 1‘ 1( GRIMSBY landlords, to fRIMSBY schools. It all e Company claims that fifteen men, but many een who will find emâ€" ie Plant before it is U1 CTS Ll U U l ‘ scheme in Canada, nt fine cement roag 1 Iu PL ITUT W our minds that mploying thirty > first year and W ory in comâ€" undeveloped D 1( ythin imist:s d 11 UI preachers ilfâ€"starved > world is n you get ep. drink. m| L] nd qualâ€" s foI V the und and that etal but just 11 V€ d tl In In this picture his ting with the Earl of 1 Hlon of troons at A14, No woris c suffering; ‘her her woundce4 1 POW I, She is the Spring that comes with ‘. song!" Right; Yomrend Hell storms her, but she doesg not cow‘r, > Death smites her,; but she stands more strong; She is the Dawn that comes wiin "Death and Night And t*rant Wrong and cndless Woes Turn her no inch from Truth and | "‘France." If this is true of the Ame:riâ€" !c:m nation it is doubly \true of Canada. These three great barriers betweer us and the most ruthless ecnemy that hate has ever produced shouid raise a chorus of thanksgivinb from humble and grateful Canadian hearts. Where would we b> today rut for t{f£ gallant. French arimy that. borée the burden and heat of the awful strug gle at Verdun? Listen to what an English poet has aid of France: What Place In the World‘s History Will the Women of Canada Hold, When the war is Over CouncitHor Hillier gave notice of motion that byâ€"law at the next mceeting. 11 ild INNAUGUBAL SESGION OF TOWN COUNCIL F THURGDAY NIGHT : AWAY TO A 600 us picture his Majesty the K ing, who is mounted, is shown chat the Earl of Derby, the new â€" Minister of War, during an inspec troops at Aldershot. 11 ouncillor Hillier discovered a Mystery when motin to appoint Committe« upâ€""Things just seem to be going round and round says Henry"â€" given to introduce a Snow Byâ€"Law at next meetingâ€"â€"Marsh Chairr Worksâ€"â€"Throwing Ashes on Streets up for Discussion. S12ge Discussed raising Laid D Appointed Town Officers for the Made grant of $10 to Sick Children‘s Hospital and $400 to Library Board {tranted $60 to he save Hydro Byâ€"Law its final reading \ppointed Chairmen of Committees for the vye; 1l 11 YUTC 5 can pictu1 her villages 11 it 1C 1€ w sted buying nunDe alo 'v"jh s "Life,‘ hich the n thank COUNCIL TO RECEIVE $3.00 A DAY FOR COMMITTEE WORK by tihe tute) WHAT COUNCIL DID necess acount bf $1 are WY to what an | OWing to t;pe diminution of sto_res.. Hia Frincee: reserve in our warehouses. It is iinâ€" A possible for us to allow our supplics to ‘be entirely distributed as we are ndless Woes |bound to have a reserve for the | use _ Truth and | of the Canadian Corps in times â€" of emergency, as the Canadian hospitals he doesg not |are the first charge of our supplies.""~ , And these words from the report of e stands Mmore | yrayo, Blaylock, Assistant Commisâ€" f lsioner of the Canadian Red Cross: comes _ wit: * e ‘"There is no â€"doubt that many of the R voluntary hospitals in France are comes with $ much in want, anl I gatnereg that what she â€" is they would have the greatest dxflicixbi ire hospitals, | ty in carrying on if itwere not, for cessities for |outside assistance, and we are, frnm‘ the price of Cemetery lots omen Ip the Boy Scouts. team to do the Corporation work. In Oli ait) for burned out transformer, over,. |yet thers she stands unconduerable j invincible. Are we worthy to stand uy ,with such an ally? No one can doubi | ! that our men are. They have endure; [the horrors of the trencnes as un ‘flinchingly and chave fought fjust as gloriously. But ‘we womsn of Canada, are iwe able toâ€" stand shoulder to shoulder with the women of France? Let us iook at our record. An extract from a letter of our Secretary at Red Cross Headquarters will serve as a mirror for us to see ourselves., M "It has been unfortunately â€" found necessary for us to reduce our gift of five thousand cases a month to France year. ’the relief of pain, her soldie ~doggedly to the trenchgs in women are â€"to‘ling in the f he would introduce a snow ar. the irencnes aso unâ€" have fought fjust as we women of Canada, ) stand shoulder to G1ers field $1.50 Per Year . 4c Per Copy march gs8, her 8, and erable, and up doubt ndured If you think the Byâ€"Law is right vote for it, don‘t bother about your feeling with regard to any individual. 211 »18s , COnnection we would® just like to say to the voters of GRIMSBY â€"place the community first and let the individual come second. We have heard that some voters inâ€" tend to vote against the Metal Craft Byâ€"Law because of personal reasons against some individual. _ To these voters we would say that individuals come and go but communities must go on forever.â€"Don‘t injure the comâ€" munity on account of your feeling against gsome individual. If you vote against the Byâ€"Law you will be injuring the community more than you will hurt the individual and the time may come when you will say to yourself "I wish that I had thought more of the community and less of the invidual." 11 .ommunity First Individual Second next taken up. The council did not think the corporation owed him anyâ€" thing. ‘"What will they do. Let them run on the streets?"‘â€"Randall. "Yes, until they bring us a full pro position."â€"Hillier. "It‘s a good thing, and should be en couraged."â€"Marsh., + Reeve Farrellâ€""The proposition is before you in their communication." Wm. McGee‘s communication was "I do not see why we should spend $100 on the Boy Scouts, until we know what they are going to do. Let them bring some sort of a propposiâ€" tion."â€"Councillor Hillier. Wm. McGee asked the Council to help him in collecting $225.00 outâ€" standing accounts for work done. The Boy Scouts asked the council to grant them $60 to help them pay the rent of rooms for the year. The Township Council granted the boys $40. f | M am going to continue to sit here." Fired back Hillier. At this juncture the Reeve announc ed the motion carried and the matter was settled. # _ Councillor Marsh said that he had it on good authority that the trees in the cemetery were infested with San Jose Scale, and he would like to see the‘ Inspector for 1917, pay particular attention. to those trees and have them attended to. 4 R McLaughlin wrote regarding two or three open drains running from Elizabeth St. on the hill to the creek, He would like to see these drains fixed early in the Spring. â€" No action was taken by the Council. F m 1 Councillor Hillier, "but there seems to be a lot of mystery here. I would like to know what‘s going on, things just seem to be going ‘round and ‘round, and I can‘t tell what‘s taking place." ‘"When you have sat here as long as I have, Henry you will get used ~to those things," says Councillor Marsh. "Yes, well, I am sitting here and I am going to continue to sit here." (1 "I suppose I might as w make no difference anyway Councillor Hillier, "but th to be a lot of mystery her like to know what‘s sning mreeve Farrell and his trusty crew, ’who will sail the ship of State for }GRIMSBY in 1917, clegred their anâ€" «chorage in fine shape, "and got away to a good start at their inaugural meeting held on Thursday night last. The one big item of importance on the docket was the appointing of the Chairmen of the different committees for the year and it was at this point in the proceedings that the new mem ber of the council, Mr. Hillier, made his presence known. â€" _A motion appointing the Chairmen was read by Reeve Farrell and Counâ€" cillors Marsh, Ranâ€"all and Bourne voted yea. Councillor Hilliee said nothing. "Are you going to vote?" ask ed the Reeve. )T Reeve Farrell : who will sail the GRIMSBY in 191 chorage in fine s to a good start meeting held on +1 they can be fo nity, who wili c _ the benefit of â€" _personal reasot is connection 1 say to the voter the community ntinu W on pag i cast their ballot of the community people found â€" in HELD UD START ~hairman came otice of motion n of Board of well, it will y," retorted n the