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1mtttmutmmttimttimmutmtmtmimimimmmmimiittimimi1Mtmimmitti1, 'Putttttmummmtmmimmimmtmmmum1ttmmrmmtimmimtimittmmt1!,.' SIX "ritutmmmmimmumimimmimtammmmumimmmnmummumimunuir, On real estate security. Both private and company funds. Valuator tor the Hamilton Provident and Loan Society. Insurance and Real Estate. ofttee-aratn Street, Grlmsby. Phone No.7 w. B. CALDER Dentist otfiee---corner Main and Mountain Streets, over Canadian Bank of Commerce ' t3ffiee 1tourtr---9 to 12, 1.30 to 5.30 Phone lit? Grimsby, Ontario _ Dentist; office and residence, 73 Sherman avenue south. between King and Main streets, and five doors north of the H., a & B. railway line. Hamilton .. " - Ontario Dentist (mice over J. C. 1i'arre11's Shoe Store Electrical Equipment Grimsby Phone 216 Ontario Our Ads. Bring Sure Results Business Directory Tires Expert workmanship on all repairs GENUINE FORD PARTS Truck for Hire----Good Service .lli),,OR.DSOthl" ”TRACTOR REDUCED CASH GARAGE SPECIAL PRICES DR. 1. M. HUGHTON MONEY TO LOAN Now is the time to have your car overhauled for the coming season DR. D. CLARK CHAS. LAING, Prop. Grimsby Garage so Gents al F. HANSEL 'illage Inn Garage J. E. TUPPLING FOR ONE MONTH DENT All automobile repairing and overhauling will be done during the month of February at Garage Phone 193. House Phone 429 J AS. FISHER M, $752.00 Gas 5 Hamilton LAND SURVEYOB """""""-_-_e_----tew- MacKAY, MacKAY & PERRIE Dominion Land Surveyors, Ontario Land Surveyors, Civil Engineers James J. MacKay, Ernest G. MacKay, William W. Perrie Phone Regent 4766 72 James St. N. __ --, Home Bank Building E. H. LANCASTER Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Will visit Grimsby for consultation of clients each Wednesday from 9 can. to 3 p.m. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public " Federal Life Building Hamilton Grlmsby otrieey Hotel Grimaby Physician and Surgeon Office Hours 9 to 10 am. 2 to 4 7 to 8 pan. hone 228 Depot Street Grlmsby Byrrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Money to loan at%rreni rates Ottiees--Grimsry and Beamsville HENRY CARPENTER Phones 330--r82 G. B. McCONACHIE DR. L. L. BUCK PHONE 307 GRIM SB Y, ONT. MEDICAL LEGAL Oils Main Street Ontario The high cost of eggs may likely affect patients at the Welland. Hos- pital. The suberintendent's report to the Hospital Board, referring to the large daily consumption of eggs tor patients, reads in part. "There are typhoid patients, who, by the doc tor's orders, are having two fresh eggs every hour, and, owing to the high cost (85 cents a dozen), we ask the board whether it will be advis- able to make an extra special charge." No action has so tar been taken. q The water has been drawn off the level of lock'3, Welland Canal, to al- low the walls to be rebuilt. The present walls are being torn away and it is expected the new walls will be ready in about three weeks. The action of the water made the old walls unsafe. It has been suspected tor some time that a large number of Rua- sians have been crossing into the United States by way of Niagara Falls without going through the formality of getting passports, and officials on both sides ot the river have been on the lookout for several nights. Last Thursday night five Russian Jews were caught concealed in a car ot coal crossing the M. C. R. bridge there, by Officer Moynihan of the railroad. Charged with trespass before Magistrate Fraser the follow- ing morning, they were each fined $25 and costs. All the men have been in Canada only a few days, 1.1air- ina entered Canada at St. John. St. Catharines standard-Word has been eceived in the city of the death‘ot William -Armstrong, of Queenston, one ot the pioneer fruit growers of the district, in Rt. Peters burg, Fla., on Thursday. The late Mr. Armstrong was about 78 years of age. Born in Glengarry County, of Scottish descent, he came to St. Oaths arines over half a century ago, and for some years before entering into the fruit growing industry at Queens ton lived in the city. Over 40 years ago he taught a class in the St. Paul St. Methodist Sunday School. De-' ceased was one of the fruit men to realize the possibilities of fruit growing on a large scale and met with great success. He won the gold medal of the Pomo1ogiea1 Society of America for the largest returns tn one year trom his fruit orchard. He was a past president of the Niagara Peninsula 1i'ruitgrowers' Association. He leaves to mourn his demise three sons, Norman, Toronto; Wallace and Arthur, Queenston; and one daugh- ter, Mrs. Walsh ot Queenston. St. Catharines, Ont., Jan. M.-- This evening the St. Catharines Can- adian Club had as guest of honor Brig.-Gen. W. B. M. King, Command- ant of No. 3 Military District, who" is a native son of St. Catharines. It was also ladies' night. General King gave an address, relating some war experiences, he being the first St. Catharines man to offer his services and that ot the Seventh Field Battery Later in the war General King serv- ed in the Intelligence Department. (i, Jas. Crawford _ii'i , CONFECTIONER , , Manufacturer of Wedding I 5 Cakes, Ice Cream and Fine "ii', g Candy. E , Weddings, Receptions, At I , Homes and Entertainments , 3 upplied. , 'j, LUNCH COUNTERS g CATERERS _)),". (i' " King St W., Hamilton. , Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont, Jan. 28. --Magistrate E. H. Shepherd sen- tenced John McCleary to a five-year term in the Provincial Penintentlary for a long series of forgeries which returned him considerable sums. The death ot his employer, Patrick Con- nell, was, it is believed, hastened by the discovery of Shepherd's wrong-. doing. . taken to the hospital where several stitches had to be put in his wounds. Shortly after this hold-up Charles Hicks, of thiq city, on his way home was accosted by a man who stepped out of a door-way and demanded his money. Hicks planted a well direct Niagara "Falls, Ont., Jan. 28.--'me hold-up wave has reached this city. Late last night James Condon, an aged man was beaten into uncon- sciousness after four young men had made their way into the house in which he lives with another old man and stole $400. A woman saw the men and heard screams and phoned the police who got there to find the old man unconscious and bleeding from five bad scalp wounds. It is believed the men were Italians. Condon was able to give a, very good description of his assailants. He was THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO William ‘Armstrong, of ne of the pioneer fruit he district, in St. Peters on Thursday. The late mg was about 78 years of edblow on the titan's, face and he turned and ran. About the some time in another part of the." city, E. W. Tenis, was held up and robbed of $10. The police are investigating and expect to make arrests, to-night. Many complaints have been made re- cently of men annoying women and attempts have been made to entice little girls away, coming home from school. St. Catharines, Jan. 28.-Niagara Township intends erecting a monu- ment in the park on Queenston Heights as a memerial to local men who gave their lives for the Empire in the great war. A committee, con- sisting of Dr. Duggan, J. Crysler, Allan Ramsay, L. Collard, H. Gibson, J. D. Cooper and w. Armstrong, has been appointed to confer with the Township Council regarding the memorial. _ FAIR BOARDS MEET Well they are oft for 1921. The Smithville Fair Board met on Tues- day night in C. A. Griffin’s office to start the business for 1921 Fall Fair. There was a good big turn out and a real live meeting. Mr. C. A. Grit.. tin was again engaged as Secretary for the year.--Che prize lists were gone over and a number of changes are being made in the way of raising the prize money and adding new classes. They intend to make this year a two-day Fair and an Old- B6ys' Reunion will be held in con- nection with the exhibition. The Once you know how "chaps" are caused, you will appreciate why your skin needs Zam-Buk. The keen frosty winds of winter and early spring dry up the skin-make it hard, brittle and without elasticity. Thus the outer tissues break open into smarting cracks and painful sores. That's how the trouble starts. l Redness. roughness, smarting' or goreness is readily healed, through Zam-Buk's refined herbal ingredients being absorbed into the underlying issues. Zam-Buk is powerfully anti- eptic. The germs of skin trouble simply 't exist wherever it penetrates. _ Keep Zam-Buk always at hand for ealinz with cuts. burns. scalds, scalp . In cracked hands, chilblains, frost- bite, eczema and other obstinate skin troubles, use nothing but Zam-Buk. This unique healing balm, derived from a blending of rich herbal essences supplies the skin's deficiency of natural oils. If your trouble is on the hands, use Zam-Buk at night and slip on a pair of old gloves with Zam-Buk smeared inside. This precious balm will soothe away pain, inflammation and irritation, and grow rpew soft flexible skin. . Keep Zam-Buk always at hand for ealing with cuts, burns, scalds, scalp L95, ulcers, abscesses, piles, eczema, poisoned wounds, salt rheum and all skin sores and injuries. All dealers 50c. box, 3 for $1.25. For TRIAL SAMPLE send 1c. stamp to Zam-Buk Co. .Toronto. ‘Rcadiia MECHAN1CALLY-more than a worthy successor to this previous models that have performed their way into the hearts of mot- orists everywhere-in appearance-a revela- tion. Announcing In Seven distinct and distinctive models. A handsomely illustrated booklet will be fur- nished you on request. CANADA'S STANDARD CAR is procur- able in Grimsby and district from A demonstration may be arranged at your convenience THE NEW Twenty One Master Six It was decided to hold the an- nual fall fair on Sept. 28 and 24, and the directors are endeavoring to make this the banner year of the fair. At the annual meeting of the Bin- brook Agricultural society held last week the following officers and diree tors were elected for 1921: James Goodale, president; Robert Young, Jr., first vice-president; Harvey Daw second vice-president; G. Beer, W.G. Johnson, W. L. Dougherty, Charles Garinger, J. S. Switzer. Ti. H. Gow- land, Ed. Garinger, Stanley Daw, RossAnderson. James Wilson, Jr., Allan Spittal. David Young, Elmer Johnson, Hiram Fletcher, James Beaty, David Smith, Fred Alexander, David Bell, John Mitchell, directors. At a meeting of the directors Hugh Johnson was appointed secretary. and Wm. Switzer, treasurer. Directors-M. Bush. John Young, W. McDonnell, W. Shields, D. M. Shaw, A .M. Snyder, Hugh Asher, C. Bartlett, C. 'Springstead. sec.-Treas.---D. W. Nicholls: Auditors-Stanley Young and Han- el Packham. ill On Friday of last week the Abing- don Agricultural Society held its an- nual meeting with a good attendance ot members present. President Prank Black was in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting having been read and adopted, the financial statement and auditors' report was presented by the Secretary, showing that the Society had a very success- ful year. District Representative Wilson of St. Catharines, was pre- sent and took up the matter of hold- ing the school fair the same day as the fall fair but after a lengthy dis- cussion it was decided to hold them separate. The following officers were then elected: President-Prank Black. 1st Vice PreBident--C. H. Snyder. 2nd Vice. President-Mr- Blax- first day will be devoted to all kinds of sports, ball games, races, etc. A more complete announcement will be made later. The Board is also arranging to hold a public school ex- hibition in connection with the Fair. This is not to conflict with any other school fair _in any way. miey are Just making classes for children going to public schools, and no one but public school children can compete for these prizes. This class will be open to public school children of the Townships of South and North GRIMSBY, Caistor, Gain- boro and Clinton and the Board is asking every teacher in the above mentioned townships to take this up with the children and urge them to compete for the prizes offered. The list for the children's exhibit is not completed yet but when it is fully arranged will be published in the Review as well as the Prize Lists. The Board is out to make their membership 400, and they are de- sirous of having everyone in the sur rounding country to become mem- bers this year-ANd Boys’ Year.-- Smithville Review. W. W. Kidd Binbrook Ablngdon Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot fhiahes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ear, palpitation of the heart, sparks before' the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable Si gilt weakness and disziness sho d e heeded ls middle-aged women, and let Lydia E. inkham'ts egetable Com- pound caer them safely through this crisis as it id Mrs. Brown. No other medicine has been so luc- ceuful in relieving woman's suffering as has Lydia, E. inkham’s Vegetable Conrad. Women may receive free and t12f,gl, advice by writing the Lydia Ill. Pink am Medicine Co., Lynn, Mus. You are invited to write for free advice that I couldn't see what I we: doin . We live on a farm, so there in lots to 'lg: but many who felt as I did would have been in bed. I took Lydia E. Pinkhamu Vegetable Compound and it did me a world of {load I tried other remedies but I put egetable Compound ahead of them all, and I tell every one I know how much good it has done me."-u Mrs. DUNCAN BROWN, Lascelles, Prov. Quftste. . _ _ This Woman’s Letter Tells You How To Pass The Crisis Safely. needles, P.Q. - " Purine the Change of Life I felt so weak and run down I could hardly do my work. The per- apiration vyguld pour Prer, my ch9 so T0 WOMEN ilf MIDDLE AGE Robt.Duncan & Co STATIONERS James St. and Market Sq.” HAMILTON Stephen Lsacock's New Book A splendid new volume. of Leacock’s Nonsense Novels, en- titled "Winsome Winnie," just published, is perhaps the moat amusing book of the year. A mérry collection of non- sense which will add to the gaiety ot season. Wednesd $1.75 ay February 9, 1921