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as graceful from St. Catharine promises to be some evening the largest crowd of the seasor be on hand. After the game rink . management will treat players to an oyster supper at Coy‘s. On Friday ev led by W. Dawv charge of Chief in a brcomball importing a be goalkeeper â€" fro GRIMSBY is L. W.â€"William. is Subsâ€"Horace and Ralph. If it came to a show down we would bring "Dad" or to give hAim his correct handle, Charles, all the way from Dundalk and then the fur would fly, but we don‘t think that would hardly be necessary. Come on up dopesters and se you can produce a tearr to them. Then we have another branch of the family in the game, too, in the son and daughter of Robert Farrell. "Bobby" represents this family on the Pill Pounders team, while Miss Clover is Captain of the Sob Sisters. up Exâ€"Reeve Farrell has three sons playing hockey in "Jimmy" "Doc" and "Red" while Hanky has Horace, "Bo", "Bill" and Roy, while "Dad" is still playing the game up North. He also has one daughter who is playing with the High School ladies. When the hockey schedule is finâ€" ished we are going to match a team composed of Farrells against any old team that somebody else wants to pickup from all the other teams, and we are not going to bring the speedy "Dad" from the north to help out either. Farrells Are In The Majority There will no doubt ‘be a whopper of a crowd present when the Winona lads meet the Pill Pounders in the replay of last Tuesday night‘s game, for it will be a ripâ€"tailâ€"snorter from beginning to end. Winona has been a good drawing card at the rink in all their games and it was with regret that the fans received the news that they were going to drop from the league, and it was with joy that they received the news that the western lads had deâ€" cided to finish out the season. On Wednesday morning a council of war was held by the western lads and after due consideration showed their true sportsmanship by deciding to stick with the league, and the same was duly transmitted to the officials in Grimsby. The only stipulation that the Winoâ€" na boys made was that the Pill Poundâ€" ers‘ game had to be played over again. They put forth the ragument that they went on the ice with thet distinct understanding that it was to be an exhi f L and not a wue. fixtUre an erefore would not Claim the game and add it to their win column. The Pill boys were perâ€" fectly satisfied thal the. game be given to Winona, but they would not have it that way, so it will be replayed. In taking this stand the Winona boys have certainly boosted their stock among the hockey followers, as it shows real sportsmanship. | _ y After losing the protest that they made to the executive of the league, over the Tackeaters game, the boys felt a little peeved, so much so that they went on the ice against the Pill Pounders on Tuesday night purely to give the large crowd present an exhiâ€" bition of hockey and not send them home disappointed, as they at that time had decided to drop out of the league. Even after the game, when the Pill Pounders offered to let the game go as a league fixture, although it registered a defeat against them in the standing. Winona still maintainâ€" ed that they were out of the league and that the game was still what the two team captains had agreed that it would be, an exhibition game. Goalâ€""Bobby". R. D..â€"â€"Roy. L. D.â€"Leslie. Centreâ€"Reginald R. W.â€"Vance. Pleasant news was received .by both the public and the hockey league officials on Wednesday afternoon last, when the announcement came out of Winona that the Weifer Windâ€"Splitâ€" ters had decided to stick with the ship and remain in the hockey league. Here is how we would line them W inona To Stay In The League CLEAN SPORT OF ALL SORTS BROOMB A L1 EIGHT PP WANTS HON CAME To To TAKE HON | seg mg, Aup : powun T0 HS | gesipES 1 CLUB To A poN‘T WANT Bl0® OVTâ€" _ | im To 40 OUT guT PEARIE ) w FATHER. SECAUSE SHE . Caw‘t 4o +â€" ym IT‘S A y p smoxker. Ap _a2 G no mpcs are QHBL ALLOWED. Por» â€" ning Al and % Swayze game. rutiful ning at 745 Winona and GRIMSBY in Swayze will hook up game. Winona is utiful lady expert i â€" Hamilton, while etting one equally FRIDAY NIGHT Catharines. It _ evening and the season will the game the to â€"beat HON CAME To SEE mE, AND _ BESIDES 1 DON‘T wWANT Himn TO 40 dUuT the Mcâ€" Mrs. R. T. Randall, Niagara Falls South Dec. 31 Thos. Sowerby, Grimsby Dec. 31 J. Henry, Grimsby Jan. 26 Last Tuesday night was a lucky night for the Farrell family. While Roy was hearing the executive throw out the Winona protest â€" lodged against the game won by his team, Miss Greta was helping her team from the High School defeat the Sob Sisters snd "Dad" away up in the frozen wilds of Grey county was leading the Markdale players to vicâ€" tory and a group championship in the O. H.â€" As It) sureâ€" was ~a â€"gala night for the ‘House 0‘ Farrell." In one of the most exciting games, and before the largest crowd evey gathered together in Owen Sound to witness & hockey match, Markdale with "Dad" Farrell playing right wing, defeated ‘the Wiarton sextsotte by a score of 6â€"3 on Tluesday night last, for the O. H. A. group honors of the North county. The game was a sizzler by all accounts and was so exciting that one man suffered a storke and died. H. H. and Mrs. Farrell, parents of "Dad" went up to see the game and witness their son, who by the way is captain of the team, lead his Markdale warriors to victory. While the Pill Poundersâ€"Winona game was in progress last Tuesday night "Jimmy" Farrell took â€" his sweater coat off and hung it on the fence back of the South goal. When he was injured and carried from the ice the sweater was forgotten about. After the game a search was instiâ€" tuted for the coat but it had disapâ€" peared. â€" Any one knowing the whereabouts of the sweater will conâ€" fer a favor by returning it to Mr. Farrell. Two rinks of GRIMSBY curlers are in Peterboro this week playing in the big bonspiel being held there. The GRIMSBY teams had a fair share of luck in the Lock City last year, and hope to do even better this time. In the second game GRIMSBY deâ€" feated the Normal Eagles by 14 to 7. Tihe Normalites seemed offâ€"color in the first half, possibly because this was their first game sinte Christmas and GRIMSBY ran up a sixâ€"point lead. In the second hbhalf the Eagles came to life and almost cut down their opponents‘ lead only to have GRIMSBY draw away again. An enâ€" thusiastic crowd, which â€"included over fifty from GRIMSBY and Beams ville, witnessed the games. Three games, two of which will have an important bearing upon the chamâ€" pionship, will be played next Friday. ‘nd then Beamsville scored a free throw and the game was won. One of the features was the splendid pen alty shooting of both teams. legiate and the Normal were forced to wield to Beamsville and GRIMSâ€" BY respectively in two fast and close ly contested games. The â€" opening contest between Beamsville and the Collegiate whis one of the fastest and closest games yet staged, for at no time did ‘one team have a lead of more than two ponts. â€" At halfâ€"time the local team was leading by the score of 10 to 8, one minute before time was up the score was 15 all, (Hamilton Spectator) Friday â€" was â€" apparently _ "outâ€"ofâ€" town" night in the Girls‘ Interschoâ€" lastic Basketball league, for the Colâ€" The main bout and one which has been creating a, lot of interest among the boxing fans, will be an eight round affair between George Brigâ€" nell the shifty local lad and Alf. Hilâ€" lier, the pride of Beamsville. Both boxers have been training hard the past month for this mill and it prom ises to be a fast snappy bout. BASKET BALL The local mitt artists will stage their first boxing tournament of the winter in the War Vets club rooms on Thursday night of this. week, when several good bouts will ‘be put on by GRIMSBY and Beamsville boxâ€" ers Boxing tournament Thursda sSPORT YSPORTLETS Broomball game Friday nig Book, Grimsby East _ Aug. 1[21 Cline, Los Angeles, Calif. CURLING 6 TSo. CC«\ 34 /2 V SA t TPB â€" C #>.I § 5 V .g o C ,’,l \\ :; ; y 0 6 o 2 ¢ n *‘ «tB C e & 9 ,G o 0 9+ 0 . OHHP BG»Y° 5 SS Ats®HHH t 4 : CS e 1 & " P 00 0 6 0 Oo °00 C ’===== Pug 390 09â€" S AEPSâ€"E C a C ALECLUHLL e tt212 fHtHPH INHAT\E eBA TLA N » [POAAAAGTH PPA PAOIOAAA PCP (OOL T 1PE â€" PCPR CCEUCETEY 1 ACAAAACIOOOH MCVA OOEAOCH CSc n t L m@ 1921 ay INT‘L FEATURE Sgavice. Inc BOXING PAID UP LIST 1sS THAT s0O 7 wELL. 1M NOT 50 WiLD ABOUT FATHER.. | BEING OUT wiTH, HIM, a mieyre 6;(‘1‘;//% ou me ({ 1 &5 Nov. 14)21 night night 21 99 T‘:o W. M. Stewart Drug Co., Grimsby L. Larsen, Grimsby M. Frampton, Beamsville J. Taylor, Beamsville J. D. Russ, Grimsby W. Staples, Grimsby J. H. Bowen, Grimsby A. R. Hayhoe, Grimsby E. Driver, Woodstock T. H. P. Carpenter, Winona H .Pooley, Grimsby T. E. Mannell, Grimsby S. Walker, Grimsby Miss A. K. Alway, Lock PAID UP LIST G. A. Armstrong, Hamilton Jan. 5\22 C. Schaefer, Grimsby Dec. 31|21 J. F. Beamer, Grimsby Dec. 31|21 A. Watt, Vinemount Dec. 31}21 Mrs. H. H. Wylie, Cleveland, Ohio Dec. 31|20 J. H. Bowen, Grimsby Dec. 3121 A. R. Hayhoe, Grimsby Dec. 31;21 E. Driver, Woodstock Dec. 31;21 Smithville had to use Dawe of the Thirty team in the nets and Dayton Marsh of the Tackeaters subbed for them. The boys from the South are the makings of a corking good team and have a couple of men on their lineâ€"up who with a little experience and practice would be whirlwinds. The game was billed as between the Pill Pounders and Smithville but the poor old Pill mixers were lacking in most everything that goes to provide fast hockey. "Jimmy" Farrell and VanDyke were on the hospital list after the tough tussle of the night before with Winona and the rest of the team was like a bunch of walking corpses. Fisher was in the nets for the Pill Pounders and he sure did put up a sterling exâ€" hibition of hockey, the best seen this winter. Wray Fisher the Metal Crafts good goalie played a time game with Smithville at the local arena on Wednesday night, and moreover they went ten minutes overtime beâ€" fore the game was called off. Sam Crabbe and his Crab Salad outfit from Chirper Point took the High School Juniors into camp again on Wednesday night for the second time this year in a fast hard fought battle. The score was 1â€"0. T being scored by Allison a wicked one at Fisher who blocked it nicely but Walker caught the reâ€" bound and scored on it. This was Walker‘s first goal of the season. Brown sprung a new recruit on the fans in Allen of Smithville. This boy is very fast and a good stick handler but lacks practice and experâ€" ience. With a few workouts under his belt and a little coaching in the fine points of the game he will make a real hockey player and sure of a place on next year‘s intermediate O. H.A. team. Reise scored two of Winona‘s talâ€" lies in the second period. The first spasm going through without a score at all. In the third â€" round Walker came un the winâ€" and shot From the sidelines it looked like Winopa was the class> of the two teams. It was a case of weight and old age on the Metal Crafts part playing against Winona‘s â€" weight, youth and speed. The game was a snappy one and some mighty good playing was put up by both teams. wWINONA 3â€"METAL CRAFT 0 Dudley Brown and his Metal Craft boys were played off their feet by the Winona team on Thursâ€" day night and beaten by a score of 3â€"0. Winona again played Lehman in goal and Reise on the defence and that tells the whole story. Without them the Metal boys would have had a hundred per cent ‘better chance to win. CRAB SALADS WINX AGAIN ANOTHER TIE GAME HOCKEY THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO d beaten by a score of again played Lehman Reise on the defence tells the whole story. In the third â€" round up the wing and shot at Fisher who blocked Walker caught the reâ€" T ' smlg\(EQq WHEL YouU.: : Lockport The only tally June Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Sept Dec Dec Dec Jan 1|22 1|20 1|21 1(21 1121 1|21 1|21 121 6|22 BLUBBER â€" HE SLEEPS WITHOUT PILLOW= HIS HEAD * SsoOFT ENMOUGH 20 21 21 21 21 | HOW TO SLAY EXCHANGE (Welland «Tribune and Telegraph) ’ Your good Canadian dollar is being recepted in the United States at a ‘discount of about eighteen per cent. The matter is one of very grave conâ€" cern. It affects not only those who spend money in the United States, for as a matter of fact, we all buy the products of our sister country. In 1902 Burgheim was seen in Corinto, ckhief Nicaraguan port. _ A friend of the family who saw him, un kempt, ragged predicted the son would arrive home soon a prodigal. / In 1910 Burgheim was next heard from as a physician to the revoluâ€" tionary forces of the republic. . Then he was made suigeon general of the rebel forces. In the eight years his family was expecting the prodigal, Burgheim had attended Nicaraguan medical schools. During fighting, the revolutionary forces surrounded a stone church and were making a fight for possession. Suddenly a girl appeared, running across this "No Man‘s Land." A bullet struck her. Burgheim saw. her. And like a moâ€" vie hero, he rescued her through a shower of bullets. His surgery savâ€" ed the woman‘s life. Romance blosâ€" somed. The revolution was successâ€" ful. The girl‘s father, Diego Manuel Chamorro, has been elected president of Nicaragua. They were married a year after he saved her. He was sent to New Orleans as consul genâ€" eral. â€" When a coal dealer ships $1180 to New York to buy one thousand‘s dolâ€" lars‘ worth of coal, the consumer of the coal is spending money in .the Uniteq States, whether he gets from the dealer a bag of coal or a carload. At bottom this means that we are paying $12 for ten dollars‘ worth of goods. Not many of us can afford to do it, it is bad business. This condiâ€" While in New Orleans he came as the prodigal son. But the home folks had to kill two calvesâ€"he brought the family. Early this century, Clarence Burgâ€" heim, graduating from high school here, decided he didn‘t want to spend wearisome hours learning to be docâ€" tor. But his father wanted him to become a doctor. He disappeared. Houston, Tex.â€"A prodigal son has come home to Houstonâ€"but he‘s onâ€" :y on a visitâ€"and hbhe‘s not prodigalâ€" ng. f TEXAS ROMANCE LIKE A MOVIE E. E. Bowslaugh, Grimsby Fast Dec. W. Tuck, Grimsby Dec. W. F. Robinson, Grimsby Jan T. H. Cook, Grimsby Jan. A. R. Whitelaw, Beamsville H. E. Martin, Toronto Dec. J. P. Bridgman, Winona Dec Wm. Hewitt, Beamsville â€" Jan. Wm. Newnham, Smithville Dec A. D. Middaugh, Smithville Dec A. J. Snyder, Cowley, Alta. Dec J. A. Coleman, Grand Forks, B W. J. West, Grimsby Jan Rev. Fr. Longo, Grimsby Jan. G. M. eBamer, Grimsby Dec. S. B. Bonham, Grimsby Dec. A .J. Dow, Grimsby Dec. Mrs. N. R. Sutherland, Grimsby Dec. ‘i- L. Haist, Grimsby Dec. T._Iiddle, Grimsby Dec. C..R. Murray, Chicago, IIl. Sept. (G. W. McLean, Napanee â€" Dec. A. D. McMillan, St. Catharines Dec. Mch. 9 H .Jewson, Grimsby Dec. 31 E. LePage, Grimsby Dec. 81 O‘R Merritt, Grassies‘ Dec. 31 J .W. Eaton, Grimsby Dec. 31 S$. I. Creet, Beamsville Sept. 83 A. P. Henry, Avon, Park, Fla. ' i Jan. 21 M. Fitch, Grimsby Dec. 31 Mrs. R. J. Snetsinger, Grimsby j Dec. 31 H. W. Barr, Grimsby W.C. Blake, Grimsby A. H. Russ, Grimsby | Mrs. Hannis, Grimsby > _ Wm. Zimmeran, Beamsville W. Bowman, Smithville C. A. Dobson, Hamilton D. McOrmack, Hamilton A. H. Speck, Jordan H. 0. Weatherill, Kelowna Mrs. L. Glass, Grimsby 4 W. E. Smith, Grimsby s R .A. Hermiston, Grimsby T Geo. Marlow, Grimsby Dec C. M. Gripton, St. Catharines A. B. Tufford, Hamilton â€" Dec F. A. Crooks, Beamsville Dec C. J. Crooks, Beamsville Dec D. McLean, Beamsville Dec. Mrs. A. E. Kimmins, Hamilton f Dec Mrs. L. Glass, Grimsby Aug W. E. Smith, Grimsby Dec Bank of Hamilton, Grimsby Dec rooks, Beamsville Oct ‘M AFRAID (TLL PE A CASE OF â€" DoN‘T GIvE your. 2|GHT NAMEo t Dec. 31|21 B. x Dec. Dec. Jan Dec. Dec. Jan Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec last Dec 31|21 30|22 31|21 31|81 26|22 26|22 31 31 81 31 81 31 31 31|21 31|21 81|21 30|21 31|20 31|21 12 31 31 31 31 31 3121 31!21 31 5\22 9|22 1/21 1121 1|20 1194 21 21 21 22 21 21 21 22 21 21 21 22 21 21 22 21 21 21 21 21 22 21 21 21 21 21 i ‘Phone 21 as Grimsby ; fBALDWIN‘S HARDWARE YOU MAKE monr + . _ _ N BY:B)UY'NG IN @" J Prase o I~ & store «P (A u fl‘\\r' P & /'/: 1 ( 51| " :C N ie oBe oGge o o o oGe aGn oBe «B «B o eB e ofi oBe ofe ce eB oGe eB oBe aBee e aBeaBeoBe on oBe aBe aGeaZe aBe aBe aBeaBe abe aBe aBeale ebnaFecBeaSenBeaRe oge PerJpale e lecle ITHINZ PoPS TAZIDNG HIM S0 HE‘LL HAVE SOmEONE TCO TAKE 9 HIM HOME . 5 Thursday, Feb. 10 TOIIJVRN{}A{/IENT Let us recognize, next, that we are buying in the United States market millions upon millions of dollars worth of goods annually which canâ€" not ‘be classgified as necessities. The ruthless knife should be applied here, and unless it is applied disâ€" aster faces this country. tion has only to exist long enough to put Canada in a position of economic bondage to the United States. What can we do to help ourselves? Let us admit, first of all, that we must continue to go ~to the United States market for certain products which are absolutely essential to our welfare. These must be bought, but they should ‘be bought sparingly and guardeqd with a miser‘s care. GEO. BRIGNELL vs ALF. HILLIER GRIMSBY BEAMSVILLE Several other bouts between local and Beamsville boxers Fast, clean boxing under auspices and for benefit of local G.W.V .A WE HAVE THEMâ€"SAFETIES AND THE OLDâ€" FASHIONED KIND. NEW BLADES? 4 YES. | HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS? SURE. AND WE GIVE YOU HONEST HARDWARE FOR AN HONEST PRICE. For months the exchange rat> Ringside RAZORS? G. W. V. A. (GRIMSBY) B O X | N G "THE STORE OF 1001 GOOD THINGS" At 8 o‘clock p. 8 ROUND BOUT IN IF PoP? TARES HOW OouTâ€" 6 DPEARIE AVD HE WiILL > HAVE Ar FALLING ouTâ€" TiAtTs ho | AUD HELL FEEL vgey MISTARE. ] MUCH PUTOUTâ€" so HiS e GolNna out is ouT . OUR HARDWARE WEARS ADMISSION 35 Oth as Your unnecessary dollar spent in the United States is a neediless ofâ€" fence to your home country, your home stores, your home industries and your home workers. For months Canadian purchases in the United States have been mountâ€" ing, too. e A prudent people would have put on the brakes. Canadians have been sailing full steam ahead. Reckless and selfish spending is the cause of our trouble; careful and parsimonâ€" ious spending is the only curs, Exchange is a big national qguesâ€" tion but its solution lies in the hands of every one of us. Resolve this very minute that not a cent of your money‘will go s needâ€" lessly to the United States. 4 Wednesday, February Others â€" 250 CRAZY CONTEST / SPENDING (ONTEST ML3ERS A AAAA Q, 1921 /