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|"TX THE PuUBLICEYE] B BY / _ r~yâ€"â€"â€"7 g_. 8 FOR SALEâ€"Sorrel mare, 9 years old, weight about 1300; also ton and a half dray. â€" Phone 13 R 13. ‘ "Wim. Wedgewood, Beamsville. o P / aarrzawrs sT Are lR o TO RENTâ€"3 rooms partly furnishâ€" ed. . Apply H. Wallis, Grimsby East. TO RENTâ€"Eight room house on Station Road, Winona, phone 72, Winona. FOR SALEâ€"First class work horse. Apply, Phone 9. .:0).0-()-()-()-(_()fi()-().()-(_()-fl FOR SALEâ€"Cow, half Jersey with salf by her side. Apply J. A. ~Book, phone 437w. FOR SALEâ€"5+10 tractor,, almost new; will sell cheap or exchange for stock. Good condition. E. Ratcliffe, Grimsby, phone 295 ring 2. â€"_â€" FOR RENTâ€"Six. roomed bungalow on Park road, hlinds, electric fixtures and stove included. J. R. Skinner, Park road. r & th io 4 0 4bA tmlind Aocp dude e diedie Aediledint e dodiedie ie e diedee 4e Te dipin Aurle diediplindine ce deciels TO RENTâ€"Bungalow, 5 rooma& and bath, Lakeview Gardens. Imâ€" mediate possession. Rent $28.00 per month Apply G. E. Armstrong, 32 Main street east, Hamilton, or on Survey, t + FOR â€" SALEâ€"Small < box. â€"étove; small Topsy coal stove, ~ gasoline stove with oven, two threeâ€"quarter beds. P. H. Gamble, phone 415. WANTEDâ€"A number of wellâ€"grown thrifty pullets, any breed or mixture of breeds.. Fair price spot cash. Apâ€" ply to Jas. A. Livingston, Grimsby. FOR SALEâ€"Bay gelding, 8 years old, weight 1300, suitable for work or driving. Apply G. A. Ball,, at A. L. Fry‘s, south of: Vineland. Phone 621 ring 2, Vineland. TO RENTâ€"8$ roomed house, furnâ€" ished; all conveniences; | garage; Nov. to April | ist\, 8 roomed â€" house furnished or unfurnished, all ~ conâ€" veniences; garage; Nov. to May. For Sale or Rentâ€"7 roomed house, all conveniences.. W. H. Peltit, phgne 26 and 96. J WANTEDâ€"Fruit farms in Grimsby district in exchange for first, class farms in Wellington County. Calder & Hazlewood, Grimsby. FOR SALEâ€"A quantity of eleven quart basket covers. Brand new, at 1%4,. cents each. Apply at the ~Arena packing house, Livingston avenue, Grimsby. way (to tion ab self of will go way to DrIng suchi a COndlâ€" tion about is to avail yourâ€" self of bur services. â€" We will go into the examination of your‘optics in a thorough matiner. We will discover the â€"source of,.. your "eye trouble and will prescribe lenses that will restore your eves ~to their accustomed (REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST) The Store of "Gifts That Last" PHONE 326° GRIMSEBY We print O. K. B. Stationery. <eenness FOUR 1 FOR SALE OR RENT Vernon Tuck, BANKâ€" OF HAMILTON 1. A. C‘*MPBELL, MANAGER GRIMSBY BRANCH WANTED ESTABLISHED 1872 As in private life, so in the Fiâ€" nancial field,â€"Old friends are best! _ Enduring relationships in business can only be established and maintained by friendly coâ€" operation and efficient service. The Bank of Hamilton, while renâ€" dering every . possible banking facility, consistently maintains the best traditions of sound £iâ€" nancial practice.": . Board . of Education meets next Wednesday night. Local Items of Interest Next Sunday is the first of October. Winter is coming fast. 3. C. Fflett of Buffalo, N/ Â¥. spent the week end with his parents. Arthur and, Mrs. Fisher of Windâ€" sor, are visiting with Amos R. Fisher, Main street west. and Mrs. C, T. Farrell, will regret to hear that she is confined to her room in Toronto with,. illness. She is _ atâ€" tending the Torontoâ€" School _ of The many friends of, Miss: Vera Farrell, second daughter of Mayor WANTEDâ€"T‘wo â€" women to cut grapes; also man to "cut corn P. Graham, phone 73 ring 13, Grimsby. WANTEDâ€"Menâ€"to drill wells on mountain top. Phone T. H. : Pratt, Hamilton. WANTEDâ€"Experienced man, marâ€" ried, for fruit ‘farm, house;. etc.; year‘s engagement, phone 68w, Grimsâ€" by. asphalt pavement on the south side of the road, for a width of about ten inches. WANTEDâ€"Apple pickers Ring up 68w, Grimsby Rev. David Rogers of St. Thomas, a2 well known minister of the London conference, will supply the Methodist pulpit next Sunday in the absence of Dr. Irwin who is attending the Genâ€" eral Conference in Toronto and who preaches in Dunn avenue . Methodist church, Parkdale, on Sunday. g Great quantities of ecighteen . jinch tile are being distributed along the Highway between Grimsby and the Park Road. These tile are to be placed in the big canals that now line the sides of the roadway, and coverâ€" ed ‘over. Crushed stone has also bean placed along the edge of the GRAPE CUTTERS WANTEDâ€"Murâ€" ray Fitch, phone 82. WANTEDâ€"At once, thirty â€" young hens, good laying strain. Phone 12, Grimsby. LOSTâ€"On Main street,â€" Thursday last, Eversharp pencil bearing initials " J. A. M. L." â€" Reward at Indepenâ€" dent Office LOST OR STOLEN from «Indepenâ€" dent Officeâ€"some time agoâ€"Founâ€" tain pen with two initialed gold bands Office LOSTâ€"On Main street, between Esâ€" ser‘s grocery store and Mr. Unwin‘s, Main street east, gold barâ€"pin. Findâ€" er please return to the Independent Office. Reward. > LOSTâ€"Gunmetal â€" cigarette> case with, monogram initials. Reward~ at Independent Office. FOUNDâ€"On street, nail fyle with handle. Owner may have by identiâ€" fying and paying for this notice. ' n n i L AAMMAALS h rmacy send in your news items. Phones and 36. Mrs. W. E. Johnson Pupil ‘of the late John Kennedy and other eminent European masters of V oice Training, Elocution, etc., is now qpen to receive a limitâ€" ed > ngmber ‘of : pupils. for Singing andâ€" â€" Elocution. Terms" moderate. _ Apply, Heintzman & Co:.,:Hamilâ€" fon; or P.::0. »Boxâ€" .157 Grimsby,> â€" Ont. Phone 23B w. + Vocal Lessons LOST AND FOUND HELP WANTED Reward _ at Independent Grimsby Higsh Schoolâ€" Field. Day this year will be held on October 4th, on the school grounds. E.~C. Davis of Barric has joined The Independent staff as adv. comâ€" positor. Chas. Caldwell has sold his bungaâ€" low on Maple avenue to Mrs. Barry. Kerman avenue and, Livings avenue were given another seal coat of tarvia "B" on Tuesday. St. Catharines district had a slight frost on Monday night. No damage done. Yesterday was the 24th anniversaryl 7 p.Mâ€" of the cyclone at Merritton, when: case of : four lives were lost and many thouâ€" Remedy. sands of dollcrs damage done. Wedne Contractor Harry Weston of Simcoe will commence work very shortly on the new cement sidewalk to be laid between Kerman avenue and Hagar‘s school.. He will also lay a new walk on central avenue at Grimsby EHast. This work is being ~done by the Township of North Grimsby under the local improvement plan. A new clock now adorns the south wall of the council chamber, behind the Mayor‘s rostrurm. . We hope this timepiece will be the cause of shortâ€" ening the usual early â€" morning ‘sesâ€" sicns‘ of the town fathers. A new McLaughlin motor delivery wagon is the latest addition to the already large fleet of delivery wagons on the road for the Grimsby bakery. Besides the motor delivery, there are four horse drawn wagons being used by this crapidly growing bread conâ€" cern. 1ne tUrn in tA where it comes | the mountain rog ably widened by big ditch on the dus un on Main Mr. an family NOTICE:â€"â€"Any». member â€" of the Grape Growers Association who reâ€" quires a new stamp can get one by applying to.. Jas.. A.: Livingston Contractor Andrew Cloughley has finished the cement curbings on the new driveway leading into the Methoâ€" dist church sheds, off Depot street. This roadway runs in on the north side of the paronage and a bowling green is to be laid out between it and the church. * The opening dance, the first of a series, for the season, under the ausâ€" pices of the Grimsby Fire Departâ€" ment, will be held in Snetsinger‘s Hall on Friday evening, Oct. 6th The Cohifa four piece orchestra will provide the music for both round and square dances. The members of Grimsby Lodge No. 369 I1.0.0.F. hold their annual Decoration service on Sunday afterâ€" noon next, Oct.(iIst at 2.30 p‘m. at Queens Liawn .cemetery. The broâ€" thers are requested to bring flowers to the Lodge room on Sunday mornâ€" ing. . Contractor Wm. Schwab has about completed the alterations that M. D. Irvine is making to ‘the Hoshal store. When finished the ice cream parlor will be partitioned off into small booths, each booth having room . for four people. Several other improveâ€" ments are also being made to the building preparatory to the opening of a restaurant service. j +â€"Reine Claude plum excellent quality, ca from Fred Jewson, N gventy cents an elev ring vyour own baskc The Interscholastic Athletic for Smithville, +Beamsville Grimsby High Schools will be at Grimsby this year on Octobe at the school grounds. str The Elizabeth street subway under the G. T. R. tracks has been cleaned out and deepened by the railway company and a cement mixer and a I~rge gang of men are now on the job cementing the subway road and the road up both ~grades that apâ€" prodch it. That portion of the new ten inch direct pumping main from the pump house that goes through the subway is also being put in by the Water Commission before the permanent roadway is laid. f Down at Lake Lodge school many busy hours are being put in by the One of Hill‘s . large moving vans, loaded with five hundred ‘c¢>sesâ€" of choice pea(:h‘es from the farm ‘of Charles Dobson, Vineland, came to grief on the Lake street hill on Friâ€" day morning about one o‘clock. The driver tried to shift his gears when near the top of the »~hill, when he could not make the grade. He was unsuccessful in his shifting and the truck backed down the hill and over the north bank doing considerable damage to the truck and destroying a large quantity of the peaches. The driver stuck to his wheel till the truck rame to a stop and suffered a severe shaking ‘up ‘and a>â€" badly sprained back. . boys who are trying to make this year‘s rugby team. Two prictices a day are the orderâ€" and Director of Athleties G@.â€" W. Drope is . rapidly whipping the team into shape. Lake Lodge has always been promiâ€" nent in rugby among the sm»ller preparatory schools of the province but this yvear they ~will have the strongest, fastest and heaviest team that they have ever had. It looks from here like the Black andâ€" Blue boys would be a hard combination to trim this fall â€" *x1> Chief Konkle has issued the orders hat no parking of cars will be alâ€" owed on Main street while the road s under construction. « ‘ rIimsDy Next week is Fire Prevention week Mr. Wimn. Wylie of San Diego, Cal., s a visitor in town last week with . cand .Mrs.. R.: â€"B. "Bristol and O. K. B. Papers are best quality nountain road has been considerâ€" widened by the filling in of the litch on the west side with earth up on Main street. § urn in the road c t comes down th a on n n quart â€" ‘s.~ â€"Don‘t 1 T‘l THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO O Livingston @AnC obt: venue rade off del me reet 5 K. In a n B ES 01 id d T "Yes ,all except one redâ€"headed litâ€" tle creature. He struggled and kickâ€" ed the whole time, and I‘ve had to lock him _ in. He‘s quieted down now." Wed., Sept. 27â€" "Tolable David" with Richard _ Barthlemess and a Toonervill ”’Comedy. Sat., Sept. 30.â€""The Grim Comedian‘" a GoldwyB, Ontario Govt reel and AesopP‘$ Fable. Mon., Oct. 2â€"Beéetty Compson in "The Green TemMptation‘ and First episode Of "The Adventures of Tarzan‘., . A very jabsentâ€"minded _ professor. whose thoughts were usually in the clouds, was left in sole charge of his large family for one evening â€"while his wife was out. : On her return she found him alone. ‘"‘Well, my dear," she said, "did you get the children to bed without any trouble?" § : ThE Weather Mean for week.é‘.‘ es g. 2. Maximunm MBA szuc@i) «+ .+ / Minimum (Mofgday).. ..... } PRECIPITATION Rain, total for week "Good gracioUs," . exclaimed his horrified wife, "why, that‘s the little boy who lives next door!" Wed Failure to dim headlights before an epproaching car is the cause of many accidents. â€" ne D A mechanic will do better work on a clean motor than on one covered with dirt. $ IN® _ Stove Length Tenders addressed to the unâ€" dersigned will be received up unâ€" til nogn of the 30th inst. tor drawâ€" ing and spreading gravel on.two miles of road in the Township of Notth Grimsby. â€" . Full particuâ€" lars may be had by applying to the undersigned. Grimsby, Sept:27th, 1922 â€" Phone 129; | W ood For Sale BAPTIST Sunday, Oct. Ist, 1922 11 am.â€"‘‘The Seal of the New ovenant" (Communion service). . 2.30 p.m.â€"Bible School. 7 pm.â€"‘The Most Malignant Disâ€" ase of the Human Race and its AID x "‘}n < &A in Ad P : iss m T w it a % s f,‘ Wednesday 4.15 p.m.â€"Mission Wednesday 8 pam..â€"Quarterly ed., Oct. 4thâ€""Homespun Folks‘ ‘and "FresW From the Farm". : Christie Comed f )( METHODIST Sunday, Oct. 1, 1 Public Woship at 11 ~: MOORE’$ THEATRE _â€"ATTRACTIONS unday School at 2.30 p.m. tev. David Rogers of/St. «Thoma 1 preach morning and evening. Tenders Wanted h lpful messagesâ€"Come and wor s annual Harvest Thanksgiving ces of St.gch'ns church, Winona, be held néext Sunday, Oct. 1. ly Communion 11.15 a.m. rvest service 7p.m. mseting Churches PRESBYTERIAN Sunday, Oct. Ist, 19 a.m.â€"Subj/egt: "TJo . * Today." ® Week Endill:]%3 Sept. 19 TEMPRRATURE G. L. EATON CO., GRIMSBY 11 pmâ€"'flfg Church _ School. tor B’oirlsh Young Men is Women. . â€"Subjéct:; "Jesus Teaching rm 1. JOHNS, WINON A In The Ww BaRUSS, Road Supt a.nm q922 TX 6)ep 696p and Inches in LB Fahr. «. 6927 " AJ .. 46 PUS1 Nee . MELVILLE E. FRENCH (Belleville Intelligence, Sept. 9th) in tha possing â€" of~ Malwills Harle French which occurred this morning at the family residence, 120 Burnham street. a bright young life has been blotted out. â€" Deceased was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. French, of ‘this city; andâ€" was born :in â€" Sidney township. He was in his 21st year. After graduating from Belleville High School and Ontario Business College here, i\flelville took a position in the Canadian Bank of â€" Commerce. He wos <â€" transferred to Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€" Lake at which place he was taken ill some time ago. All that medical aid cdould suggest proved unavailing to save his life. Deceased â€"was in religâ€" ion a Methodist. He was a deservedâ€" ly popular young man and his demise has coused universal regret amongst his numerous friends. A sad feature of the younsg man‘s death is the fact that the father is confined to the bouse by illnes. To the bereaved narents will be extended the heartfelt sympathy of many relatives and friends. II â€" OBITUARY hat: and many other beautiful gowns were seen. The two little sisters and brothers of the bride were much adâ€" mired in pals blue and white. The numerous and beautiful gifts . were shown upstairs. Before the bride and groom‘s departure the bride threw ber bouquet from the stairs and it was caught by Miss Verna Jarvis. : Mrs. Liddle mother of ‘the _bride looked charming in a gown of gold cloth and a large hat of blue and gold; Mrs. McKee mother of the groom wore a handsome beaded gown of sand colored crepe and large black Dr. and Mrs. McKee left on a motor trip through the States, the bride wearing a navy blue taffeta dress, tricotine cloak and hat to match, and black fox fur, the gift of the groom. On their return they will live in Brighton. and foliage by â€" a â€"‘number: of" the bride‘s girl friends. Following the ceremony Dr. and Mrs McKee and the bridal party reâ€" ceived congratulations and best wishâ€" es from friends numbering 150 before an artistic background of flowers, idt Rossmore the home of the bride‘s psrents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Liddle. The spacious dining room and library, where a buffet supper was served, were beautifully detcorated _ with flowers as was also. the bride‘s table in the centre. On One side stood the attractive bridal party where the brideâ€"cut the cake. Toasts were proâ€" posed to the bride, bridesmaids, and the parents of the bride and zgroom. rector of 8. Andrews officiated. The young bride who entered on her father‘s arm, looked beautiful in a gown of white brocadéd satin with trimming of pearls. Her veil of Limâ€" erick lace and orange blossoms fell gracefully over her court train. of One of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized in the his= toric old S. Andreéews Anglican church, Grimsby, on Thursday evening, Sept. 21, 1922, at cight o‘clock,; the. conâ€" tracting parties being Miss â€" Helen Liddle daughter of Thomas and Mrs. Liddle, and Dr Clifford McKee, son of Thomas and Mrs. McKee of Toâ€" ronto.:: The Rev. J. Allanâ€" Ballard‘ HanmIton sans Un ably. The church w ly decorated with and foliage by a bride‘s #irl friends. Ha Note:â€"Melville French was very well known in the Grimsby district as he was a member of the local Bank of commerce stoff for two: months durâ€" ing the summer of 1921;) The. floral tribues at the funeral were many and numerous, among them being a spray of roses. fromâ€" Miss Greta Farrell. spray, Miss Doris FarrelF and Miss to be required. The sessions will probably continue between two and three weeks. The delegates from the St. Catharines district are Rev. G. W. Barber of St. Catharines and & Dr. Irwin of Grimsby, Mr. D. H. Moyer of Tintern, Mr. R. M. Hazlewood is. a Reserve Delegate and may be called. Gadvs Thornhill: sprayv wednssday. > This . is the supreme body in Canadian Methodism _ and covers in its jurisdiction all Methâ€" odist churches in Canada in Bermuda and the Mission churches in Japan and China. Between two and threeâ€" hundred delegates will sit in the conference, }1a1f of whom are laymen and half ministers, Its business is to review the work of the church during the last four years, to initiate or determine matters of. policyâ€"as for instance church union, the startâ€" ing of new missions or the direction of the existing ones, to define the ofâ€" ficial attitude of the denomination when necessary to public questions to anppoint the general officers© and to make such changes in the organizaâ€" tion, the laws and discipline of the church as may sem in its judgment METHODIST CONXFERENCE MEET. ING IN TORONTO The general conference of . the Methodist church whiche meets but once in four years will assemble in the Metropolitan church, Toronto on INDEPENDENT ADS PAY McKEEKEâ€"LIDDLE rell,; all of Grimsby vilton ntil" very acceptâ€" was very tastefulâ€" autumn â€" flowers number ofâ€" the Rovy and Wm |_ emphasize particularly | | tourist travel to the na duty we owe ourseives our tourist territoryâ€"so capitalize the scenery. fotharoomtryinthew | _ te its people a greater ar Iformeationpurmsan lt /A A 4 A A U :A\j.. 'L'.. ' .\j MA & 1\ l o o o o n i on c“v\r\wl- L]fl-‘-n SIZs lu esA AvA M M : â€""? AZ !M .\.Z .\}. M ‘u for recreat:on purposes and these great playgrounds are not confined to any particuwlar section but are spread from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Then again from the seashore resorts of the Atlantic and®the lower St. Lawrence to the Pacihec Coast the interests are so varied and so distinctly »different from one another that our Canadian people may use their vacations for years and find new scenery and new interest annuaily. From the quiet beauty of the Maritime Prowinces to the more rag@rd scenery of â€"the Province of Quebec, the almost continuous lake and river country of northern Ontario, the Rocky Mountains so immense, beautiful, and wonderful, on to the Pacific Coast, one cannot imagine without personal vision and knowledge what a wonderful asset we have in our wid&spread playgrounds and national parks. 4 (RAVEL is one of the great elements in education and is one of the funrdamentatls of good citizenship. The desire to know one‘s own country whoutd be incuicated into the system of ewery Canadian and to obtain any adequate kmowledge, how can it be acgmired better than by travel? ‘"Canâ€" adans, See Canada," and "See Canada First," etc., have been adopted as slogans in the endeavor to create in the minds of Canadians the advantages of national tnavgl and the attractions Canada has to offter. But to make the most of these wonderâ€" ful heritages, to realize the fullest amount of profit, they must be deâ€" veloped. g@The Proviacial and Donrinion Governments must be keenly alive to what the possibilities are. Good roads to the wonder places and beauty spots are essentialâ€"~so that the way of the tourist may be made easy and attractive. The purport of this article is not only to give expression to the importance of Canadians seeing Canada that they may have a fuller appreciation of what their own country has to offer them in the way of scenery and interest, but to emphasize particularly the value of tourist travel to the nation, and the duty we owe ourselves in developing our tourist termtoryâ€"so to speak to capitalize the scenery. Possibly gno other country in the world gives up to its people a greater area of country ‘Canadianizing Canada Plain black and brown Sailors ‘rom ellin LADIES‘ AND CHILDREN‘S PULLOVER SW EATERS 5 CHILD y and brown Plush, with facing. " Selting price:.. pr1iC New Assortment of Feathers and Quills A. F. HAWKE M ALLâ€"WOOL SWEATER COATS A Large Assortment of Sport Hats tices LADIEKES‘ 2 ADVERTISING PAYS rbardine N LL AND WINTER COATS t CREPE DE CHINES FLANNEL MIDDIES HEATHER HOSE 11 COM PA N x adyâ€"toâ€"wear â€" V.elvets assortment otf SAILOQORS T H E; 1ton â€"WOOL VEST «P 4i m C $1.19 ~ $1.50 1 £1.69 * $2.25 "goéi"‘;onc'.erful tourist‘ territory t: undoubtedty one of our largest ass€ and greatest heritages to be developed, and in the opinion of international travellers who have visited us, (_:anadjlr ton and Oregon, add fully half that amount to the total, whereas it has been said that tourist traffic in Canada all totd, did not net beyond ten or twelve millions. j Again, the provinces of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick have all the adâ€" vantages of the State of Maine, but compdratively little hag been done to develop thent. What this development may mean in a measure can be expressed by the fact that Mainc last vear reaped a harvest of over $40,000,000 in tourist possesses the finest aggregatiO0" _ "* ggen_eryiathevorld_â€"â€"WSaturdfl business. Wednesday, September 27th, 1921 i By way of comparison it has beer stated that tourist traffic in Califormia alone mets approximately a hundred million dollars a year, and the more northern Pacific Coast States, Washingâ€" Canadian Rockies (13,068 feet), the park which is entirely within the province of British Columbia, is an Alpine kingdom in itself, but until such time as it is developed, the glory and majesty of its scenery is denied the tourist who does not choose to ride a cayuse. _ _ @ ©: _‘ Much has been done by the railways to advertise our tourist territory, which has resulted in millions of dollars being spent in Canada annually, principally by our neighbors to the south of us, but the fringe has as yet only been touched. The Canadian National Railâ€" ways have just opened Jasper Park Lodge, in Jasper Park, that largest and most wonderful of all our national parks, 4,400 square miles of magnificent mountainous scenery. There wild Hfe roams unmolested and thousands of tourists from all parts of the globe will gladly assemble annually when the park is fully developed with good motor roads, and the system of lodges so auspiciously opened on June 15th last are extended through the park. Jasper Park is but one of the many feature places to be developed. Mount Robson Park, just fifty miles west from Jasper station, is another. Aside from Mount Robson being| the highest peak in the S2e.25 ° §$3.59 11 $1.89 ° $2.25 1n & Th $7.69°$9.45 repe ac COMEINATIONS ) Chine $2.00 A11 Hag ts