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A new McLaughlin car, the propâ€" erty of Harry Stein of Hamilton, came to grief in Beamsville Monday evening. The accident occurred at King street and West Avenue, in that town, at about six o‘clock. The car was evidently coming from Bufâ€" falo and was travelling fairly rapidly when the brakes were applied when another vehicle was sighted in front. In an effort to avoid â€" hitting the rig the automobile was .quickly turned over on its side. Both pasâ€" round toward the curb and the auto turned over on it sside. Both pasâ€" sengers in the car were shaken up by the jolt and one received a gash on the back of his hand. After it had been given medical attention the passengers returned to the city on the next H. G. & B. car. Stewart Drug CO. 10 Templeton‘s Rheumatic RAZâ€"MAH for Asthm; two standardâ€"remedies better every day. The Anniversary services of St. John‘s Presbyterian Church will be Reld on Sunday next, Feb. 6th. The Rev. D. T. L McKerroll, B. A., of Victoria Church, Toronto will preach at both services. Special music will the bank. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and family moved to town on Monday and took up their residence in the J. A. M. Livingston house at the corner of Main street and Maple Ave nue: Wm. Cotter and I. Rose of Monâ€" treal were visitors in town __ on Thursday. & | Beamsville merchants will hold a Dollar Day during the first of March. Beamsville citizens will be asked to vote on a byâ€"law granting the When you want a nice,neat, nifty, upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute job of printing done eonsult the INDEPENDENT job exâ€" perts. They will produce the goods for you. \@| l H. J. White has assumed his duties as manager of the Bank of Comâ€" merce after his recent illness. His many friends are pleased to see him back on the job. be provided, Town Council meets next Wednes day night. J. A. Campbell the neéw manager of the local branch of the Bank of Hamilton has assumed his duties in Mrs. Delbert Durham â€" returned home last week from a pleasant six weeks vacation with her daughter in Cleveland. The GRIMSBY Orange Lodge have taken a lease from J. H. Wells of the Lodge Room in his Main St. Block. ‘Bhey moved in on Saturday. Only 28 days in this month. Board of Education meets tonight. Dance with the War Vets on Friâ€" day night. Miss Freda Randall is visiting with her sister Mrs. Harry Payne of Tillâ€" sonburg. DEpSpEpSpSpSmpScCrSmrCreCH iC ies ce itedkstedintedt ied HSPRSESEDEDBSDDPmbmF iCs Ciertike ks iesd iedestedk it Local Items Of Interest FOUR ["IN THE PUBLICEYE] o EY / easzaws sT ie la o If any of the delicate muscles, lenses or coatings of the eye are fundamentally abnormal or beâ€" come so from age or overâ€" strain, the vision becomes imâ€" perfect and corrective glasses should be prescribed by a comâ€" petent optometrist. If your eyes are deficient we will furâ€" nish you with the lenses that will bring back the clear vision that you long for. VERNON TUCK Jeweler and Optometrist BANK OF HAMILTON Co. local agents for imatiz Capsules and Asthma â€" savs these ESTABLISHED 1872 are Careful selection of ‘breeding cattle and the right kind of finanâ€" cial backing will put you in a posiâ€" tion to make money from your herd. The Bank of Hamilton is prepared to promote any legitiâ€" mate development along this ne olling MONEY IN LIVE STOCK signed from that body. Mr. Berâ€" tram‘s resignation, it was announced has been accepted with regret. A strong effort has been made to reâ€" tain Mr, Bertram on the board, as he was considered by his colleagues a man of excellent judgment and progâ€" ressive ideas. Mr. Bertram said he was leaving the ‘board with the best feeling toward the other members, also with a feeling that the board, during his term in office, had done a great deal for the benefit of not onâ€" ly the section of the province directâ€" ly concerned in the building of the road, but the province at large. Ottawa, Jan. 31.â€"Official notice is given by the Department of Agriculâ€" ture of a quarantine of "corn fodâ€" der or corn stalks, including broom corn whether used for packing or other purposes, green sweet corn, roasting ears, corn on the cob or corn cobs" grown in certain townâ€" ships of Welland, Haldimand, Ooxâ€" ford, Huron, Elgin, Middlesex and Kent counties in Ontario because of the prevalence of the European Corn Borer in those townships and the danger of its introduction into other portions of the province ‘by reason of the shipment of the corn and corn products. Sales are the order of the day. Is it fair to charge one man $75.00 for an article this week and sell the same next week for $50.00? Clearly the first man got "stung". We do not believe in that methoa of merâ€" chandising. We prefer to sell our goods at a small and reasonable proâ€" fit to all so that at all times at this store you are assured of a square deal and the biggest values in the country. We manufacture our own goods and sell direct to you at but one small profit. When you want ready made or madeâ€"toâ€"order give us an opportunity of showing our goods: Just a few steps from James St. but every step means saving money. Alâ€" ways at your service. Farrar Clothâ€" ing Manufacturer, 5 Market Square Hamilton. The world famous photo drama of Creation, stationary and motion picâ€" tures and phonagraphic récords is being shown in Robinson‘s Theatre, Beamsville. It is vyery interesting and instructive and is much appreâ€" ciated by those who have seen it. Third and fourth parts will be shown Sunday Feb. 6th at 2.30 and 8 p.m. Seats free, no collection. By the International Bible Students Asâ€" sociation. Prospects for a ‘big building boom in this district this spring look very bright. There will be considerable building done both in the town and throughout the district, but more will be done if materials drop in price. Beamsville, Feb. 1.â€"An attempt was made around ten o‘clock last night to force the back door of the Canadian Express office, The maâ€" rauders were frightened off before making a succe:â€"s of their venture. They left behind an iron bar that was being used to pry the door. At a meeting of the congregation of the Beamsville Presbyterian church, rendered vacant by the call to place a call with the presbytery, inviting Rev. Mr. Cooper of .Mount Forest, to the pastorate of the church, renered vacant by the call of the Thornbury church to Rev. A. A. Laing. Hugh Bertram of Stoney Creek, who for the past six years has been a member of the Tpronto and Hamil ton highway ~commission, has reâ€" signed from that body. Mr. Berâ€" The Lincoln County Board of Agri culture will hold a meeting in the GRIMSBY Council . Chambers on Thursday afternoon and evening, Feb. 10th. Special speakers will be provided. The Women‘s Institute meeting will be held in their own rooms in the afternoon and will be rddressed by Mrs. Jas. Patterson, Gadshill. See adv. in another â€" colâ€" umn. o The mailing lists of the Old Boys Reunion Committee are growing in size every day. Have you sent in that name and address of an "Oldâ€" timer" that you know the whereâ€" abouts of. Do it today. H. H. and Mrs. Farrell went to Owen Sound yesterday to be present at the hockey match there last night between Markdale and Wiarton. These two teams were tied for their O. H. A. group and ordcred to play off on neutral ice. "Dad" Farrell, their eldest son is playing centre this year for Markdale. Monday, Feb. 7th, Parish Hall Anâ€" niversary â€" Musical Play â€" "Old Songs,", Bradley‘s Orchestra, supper. Miss McKelcan and Miss Gaviller, Hamilton soloists. Admission 50c. GRIMSBY BRANCH Moved by Mr. Snyder, seconded by Mr. Lounsbury, that the Clerk reâ€" quest the Wentworth Quarry Co. to present all persons drawing crushâ€" ed stone for township use with slips stating the number of feet drawn by each respective drawer. Carried. Moved by Mr. Snyder, seconded by Mr. Lounsbury, that Vincent Lymâ€" burner be appointed assesor; and Goodman â€" Pettigrew be appointed Sanitary Inspector and School Atâ€" tendance Officer; and Geo. Waite be appointed a member of the local Board of Health; and John A. Mcâ€" Donald and Stanley Young be aApâ€" pointed Auditors. Carried. After a short address from the Reeve, the minutes of the last meetâ€" ing were read and approved. Communications were read from G. A. Carefoot re appointment Of School attendance officer; from C. J. Martindale, clerk of Seneca townshiP re road account; from Vincent Lymâ€" burner, applying for the office of as~ sessor; from John Dunn, applying for the office of Sanitary Inspectof and School Attendance Officer. t Moved by Mr. McDonnell, seconded by Mr. Snyder, that this Council fix the amount to be expended on recent ly graded roads not to exceed the sum of $10.00 per mil}, the _»above amount to cover levelling and mainâ€" taining each division, but not includâ€" ing snow _shovelling ade opening driftea roads in 1921 and the Clerk be autnorized to notify the Commisâ€" sioners to that effect. Moved by Mr. Lymburner, seconded by Mr. Snyder, that the Collector‘s time to return his roll be extended to the first of February, 1921. Carâ€" ried. . ; Moved by Mr. Snyder, seconded by Mr. McDonnell, that leave be granted to introduce a byâ€"law No. 428 to conâ€" firm the appointment ofâ€" certain Township officers, and it be now read a first, second and third. time and do now pass and the Reeve and Clerk do sign and seal the same. Carried. a C. J. Martindale, Caistor‘s half of Seneca townline, $38.85; F. Lmyburâ€" ner, work on div. 33, 1920, $13.75; J. M. Lymburner, postage and staâ€" tionery, $8.22; Hugh Asher, postage and stationery, $38.55. Carried. . On motion Council adjourned to meet on Saturday, February 5th, at 1 o‘clock p.m. Carried. 58 VILLAGE INN ANNEX . CAISTOR COUNCIL The organization meeting of the Caistor Council in the municipality of the township of Caistor, was held in the Township Hall on Monday, January 10th at 11 am., when the following named â€" gentlemen subâ€" scribed to the necessary declarations of qualification . and office,. viz:â€" Murray Bush, Reeve; W. G. McDonâ€" nell, G. E. Lounsbury, M. G. LymburnD er and C. H. Snyder, Councillors. _ Moved by Mr. Lounsbury, seconded by Mr. Lymburner, that the Clerk be authorized to order six copies of the Municipal World for the use of the Council and Clerk. Carried. Rooms for Mectings and Hall for Dances with Dressing Rooms and Room for serving supper. Apply Village Inn Annex ((Opposite Village Irr). es MURRAY BUSH, Reeve ALBERT SHIELDS, Clerk. All those interested in cheaper prices should read Stephen‘s adverâ€" tisement this week. If these lists are studied from week to. week if will be impossible to be charged too much for goods which may not yet be marked down by some stores. Don‘t look for: reductions to come too suddenly. Good goods will command Gaviller and Miss McKelcan of Hamâ€" ilton. Supper wili be served after the performance Bradleys Orchesâ€" tra: "/ will play throughout the evening. Admission 50 cents. The Anniversary of tie opening of St. Andrews Parish Hall will be held in the Parish Hall on Mondsy, Feb. 7th, starting promptly at 8 p.m. The program will consist of & musiâ€" cal comedy entitled "Old Songs"â€" The old songs3â€"Her . Bridal Smile Haunts Me Still, Capt. Jinks, Lily Dale, Annie Rooney, Daisy Bill, Nelâ€" lie Gray, Champagne Charlie and others, twenty in all will be taken by well known pcople in the comâ€" munity. Solos will be sung by Miss Beamsville citizens will be asked to vote on a byâ€"law granting the Beams ville Basket Co. fixed assessment and free water for a term of years, in order to hel them rebuild their facâ€" tory, which burne ddown two weeks ago. "The Robins never left the north for the ‘south last fall at all" was the startling statement to the Indepen* dent by George Ofield, of the Ofield Greenhouses on Saturday afternoon. George claims that he has seen robâ€" ins at various times all winter and on Saturday saw four of them in a bunch sitting on a fence chirping and singing away as happy as could be. a good price during the present vyear. Mrs. J. L. Snyder and Miss Marâ€" jorie Dorety were in â€" Hamilton on Saturday attending the. funeral of Mrs. Emma Murray, of Strachan street, Hamilton. ; 8ST. ANDREWS.PARISH HALL ANNPPVERSARY Grimsby, Ont. Open for the Winter THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO Meals Served A wide circle of friends will learn with regret the death of Mrs. Emma Murray, who passed away at her late residence, 7 Strachan street west, Hamilton, after an illness of three weeks. Born in Grimsby 5 years ago, deceased was the youngest daughter of the late George and Susan Cole, who were among the early settlers of Grimsby. Mrs. Murray was an adherâ€" ent of Christ‘s Church Cathedral and a resident of Hamilton for the past 42 years. Her husband, the late Wilâ€" liam Murray, predeceased her 17 years ago. She leaves to mourn her loss two sons, Frederick, George and William A., and two â€" daughters, Mrs. James To mourn her loss are the father and mother, three brothers and two sisters: John, Leo and Edward at home, Mrs. Peter Gibson of Niagara Falls, Ont. and Agnes at home. The funeral took place on Thesday, Feb. 1 to St. Josephs Roman Catholic Church where services were perâ€" formed by the Rev. Father Longo, inâ€" terment being in the Church Cemeâ€" tery. The attendance was large, as "Vera" as she was better known was extremely popuar with those who knew her. The floral offerings tesâ€" tifying to her friends regard. The pall bearers were her four uncles and two cousins: James, Edward and Sylvester Hand and W. H. Talâ€" bot; Joseph Hand and Aby Hand of Winona. The floral tributes were: Spray, Mr. and Mrs. C.â€"T. Farrell; spray of roses, aunts and uncles; spray, George and "Dad" Goddard of Hamilton; pillow of roses, neighâ€" bors; anchor, tradesmen of GRIMSâ€" BY; wreath, George and Mrs. Fulâ€" ler, Hamilton; wreath, G. Di Salâ€" vo; wreath, mother and father; two sprays of roses, Radiant Electric Company; spray, Mrs. Gregory ; cross, James and Mrs. Wentworth; spray, Mr. andMrs. Moran and Mrs. Nelson; spray, Jos. Hand; spray, Miss Annie Donahue; spray, Mrs. Lawrence; spray, Brock Snyder; Spiritual bouquets, Mrs. Shope of Hamilton, James Hand, Frank Hand, Sylvester Hand, Miss Eliza and Mrs. W. H. Talbott; cross, from friends. _ Mrs. Pacey was born in the Townâ€" ship oOf Percy in ~Northumberland €ounty and came to GRIMSBY about a year and a half ago. Surviving are her husband, three sons â€" and gix daughters: Mrs. Thomas Mcâ€" Cormick and Mrs. Frank Prest of Newmarket; Mrs. Thomas Taylor of Milberta; Mrs. Herbert Rodgers of Charlton; and the Misses Lila and Lola at home; Arthur of GRIM»BY; Stanley of Osseo, and Reginald of Saskatchewan. [Obituary «_ Mrs. Elizabth Pacey, wife of Richâ€" ard Pacey, died at her home on Main street west, GRIMSBY, on Friâ€" day, January 21, 1921, in her 56th year, after a short illness. Anthem The funeral took place on Monday, January 31, to Queens Lawn Cemeâ€" tery, the Rev. Dr. A.J. <Irwin offiâ€" ciating. . > f DEATH OF MISS YÂ¥ERA HAND A bright young life ended with the sudden death in GRIMSBY, on Satâ€" urday, January 29, 1921 of Veronica second daughter â€" of Philip and Mrs. Hand of Clarke Street. Miss Hand had been in apparent good health up to within a short time of her death, having retired on Friday evening feeling wel, but was taken ill through the night and died Saturday afterâ€" noon of congestion of the kidneys. His Saints Organistâ€" A very cord tended to all t Mrs. S. Swartz, Hamilton Anthem "As the Hart Pants" Choral Prelude Light" Tenor solo "L Miss Norma Hermiston Anthem ‘"Rejoice Toâ€"day, With One Accord" Dyson Solo, Mrs. J. P. Robertson Evening ST. JOHN‘S CHURCH Sunday, February 6, 1921 Anniversary services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. conducted ‘by Rev. D.T.L. McKerroll, B. A., Toronto. Special music by the choir. Morning Anthem ©Choral Prelude. "Give to Our God Immortal Praise" Solo "Hear My Cry, O Lord" 7 p.m.â€"Service withdrawn that we may join our Precbyterian friends in their Anniversary services. Monday $ p.m.â€"B. Y. P. U. ‘Tmesday 2.45 p.m.â€"Mission Circle at home of Mrs. Burgess. METHODIST Sunday, February 8, 1921 The Public Worship is withdrawn in the morning. BAPTIST Sunday, February 6, 1921 11 am.â€"‘"‘The Furnished Guestâ€" chamber." 2.30 p.m., Bible Schoolâ€""The Marâ€" riage Feast." Wednesday $ p.m.â€"Prayer and Bible Study meeting. 1g Mass at 10.45. DEATH OF MRS. PACEY Churches MRS. EMMA MURRAY Solo, Mrs "O Love ST. JOSEPH‘S R. C. Sunday, Feb. 6 4 In The nistâ€"Mrs. Alex Scott cordial invitation is exâ€" all to attend these services. Lead Kindly Light®‘ Dudicy Buc D. Hunter the Lord, All Ye Sullivan "Hail Gladdening Hewlett Wootet . (©) (©) (€) (©) (©) (€) (€) (@) (e) (©) (@) f+ (©) x x x So still and peaceful your Vera lay On her couch of snowy white, Our Father has taken her home fot (e) (x) TO MR. AND MRS. HAND ON . THE DEATH OF THEIR DAUGHâ€" TER VERA ayo To that glorious land of light for less money make save and serve. 3 arith, of Chic Brown, of Eri« Frederick, _ 01 Murray is the (Sandy) Murr ilton printer. $ > O] O (©) 5 (@ p0,.0,0,0,0,0,0,0,.0,.0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0.0,0,0,0,0.0.0,0,0,0,0,0,.0â€".0,0,0,0,0,.0,0,0,0,0,0(0 PAY CASH! FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHINGS Prices Radically Reduced Throughout the Entire Store MANY MONEY SAVING BARGAINS AMAZING REDUCTIONS Excellent Values for your Unrestricted Choice in Every ; j Department This week offers to the Economy Shopper Extraordinary Buying Opportunities at eight o‘clock sharp Every grape grower in the docalfty is urged to attend this meeting, as three very important matters will come up for discussion, one of which will be the consideration of the tenâ€" tative contract between the Grape Growers, Limited, and the new organizationâ€"the Niagara Peninsula Growers, Limited. JAS. Â¥., LLVINGSTON, JOS. M. STEWART, ; Chairman. Secretary. Plenty MEN‘S FURNISHINGS LADIES‘ COATS DRESSES BLOUSES and SKIRTS at Decided Price Reductions OOXXX RIX NX xXXX Bristling Bargains Throughout Department Crash go the prices. PREâ€"INVENTORY SALE UNDERWEAR SWEATERS WORK SHIRTS and PANTS A STARTLING PRICE CUTTING WINDâ€"UP I‘l ay including sood food makes children #oodâ€"natured PP their fathe GEG SLASHED FOR FEBRUARY IN THE bliss With sorrow and trouble unknown With choirs of angels for ever and ever To wonder through golden streets, And if they are weary at eventide To rest at Jesus‘ feet. And Mary blessed mother so loving Oh mother, dry your falling tears And put your heart to rest Your girlie is safe for evermore On Jesus‘ loving breast. and mild ‘To welcome the children home To that beautiful land where oodaâ€"nature STAPLES DRESS GOODS, SILKS CORSETS, HOSIERY . The Entire Present Stock MEN! Unrestricted Price CLOTHING OVERCOATS & SUITS Wednesday for Men and Boys Priced to Clear at Tremendous Cut Prices Reductions in tured. Pure food Carry it home and PAY LESS ! ebruary Annie Donohue where all is 1Q21 $ $ $ (@ *) 9 (@ (© 5. (e © (@ (@) (@) (©) (©) (@)