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_ FOR SALE OR RENT on Lake- view Gardens, Grimsby's finest sur- vey, new bungalows, up-to-date in every particular, containing 5 to 6 rooms, 3-piece bath, fire place, electric light, town water, furnace, hot water boiler. Will rent by the year or for the winter; immediate possession, Building lots on easy terms, prices right---? chance to own your own home. ' Apply, G. E. Armstrong, 32 Main street east, Hamilton, or at grocery store on the survey. HALL TO RENT-parties wish- ing to secure a hall for dances, priv- ate parties, public meetings or other purposes, can now rent Snetsinger Hall. Apply to Talbot, Chief, or F. Konkle, Secretary, Grimsby Fire De- partment, lesses. FOR SALE-Black mare, 1150 lbs., good driver, good worker, double or single, $65 for quick sale. Also 50 pullets, White Leghorns and White Wyandottes, mixed, $1.25 apiece, from bred to lay stock. o. S. Teft, phone 48-22, Beamsville. , _ APRIL .HATCHED PULLETS for sale at reasonable price. These will lay all winter. J. w. Wilson, Pattison Siding, Stone Road. Tele- phone 73 ring 2, Grimsby. _ FOR SALE-Happy Thought range with warming closet and hot water front, in good condition. Apply to Ira' Irvine, Box 121, Grimsby. Phone 417w, Robinson street south. FOR RENT-Rooms on Main street, with hot water heating, suit- able as an office, or an apartment for a small family. Thos. J. Stephen, Depot street. FOR SALE---Biry 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. WOOD FOR SALE-Alex Earle is unloading a car of wood in four-foot lengths; good quality, birch and pop- lar; price right. Phone 368. FOR SALE--Eorrel mare, 9 years old, weight about 1300; also ton and a half dray. Rhone 13 R 13. Wm. Wedgewood, Beamsv111e. FOR SALE-A bicycle in excel- lent running order, $12.00; also a canoe. Who wants a barbain? G. R. Simpson, phone 113 ring 12. TO Ltr-Furnished house at Grimsby East for winter months, be- ginning about November Ist. Apply, Box 75, Independent. FOR SALE---Ehlrht Black Minor- cas, four pullets and four cock birds; price reasonable. Apply to Mrs. A. H. Burch, phone 231J, Grimsby. ses-rr-h-_-_-l-r-ses-ss _ FOR SALE--hitchen cabinet, cheap; in good condition. Apply, Mary Hainer, Grimsby. FOR SALE-Bay gelding, 9 years, 15 hands; splendid worker. Phone 68w, Grimsby. - 1 FOR SALE-White wicker baby buggy, in good condition. Apply, D. Boddington, Victoria avenue, FOR SALE-A brown mare; also green tomatoes. Phone 432w . FOR SALE---; thee-quarter enamel beds. Telephone 398w. - WE ADD TEN CENTS to all tele- phone or charge orders for classified advertisements if not paid for within ten days of insertion, please. .2. 0-0-0.0-0-0‘ We print o. K. B. Stationery. O 0.9: FOUR A $5 rrA real cut diamond (notp chip) in a 14k setting.- Of course it is small, but it is a real diamond. _ .. Others from $10 to $135. We guarantee to allow full value for any diamond we sell at any time you wish to return it. (REGISTERED. pPTOMETRIST) The Store of "Gifts That Last" PHONE 326 FOR SALE OR RENT Vernon Tuck, "-" V r T ----, Tr -- N / E " At - x . - --- -C7 .Hr, r J. A. CA3rPm?tc MANumn anmgnv anmn DIAMOND RING MPBELL, MANAGER GRIMSBY BRANCH GRIMSBY ESTABLISHED 1872 A BANK is a merchant dealing in credit. The resources of the Bank of Hamilton are devoted, to the many varied needs of Can- ada's business enterprises. Our officers are practical business men, vvho are trained to know business in order that they may the more efficiently serve business. 0.0.0:. LOST---? post office keys and other keys. Please return to the Inde- pendent. Reward. _ V FRUIT GROWERS--we are now ready to buy Kieffer pears for deliv- ery in the next week or so. We have only a small allotment to pack so urge you to call us at once. Phone 38--Dominion Canners Ltd. No. 7. 12[10 REPAIR WORK on harness and shoes; first class work; prices fair. Full line of' harness supplies always on hand. Apply, J. Wesley Yorke, 31i.ain street west, Grimsby. Phone MILL will run each Tues. and Fri. Phone 106 ring 4, Beamsville, and ar- tianfre your grinding. C. J. Crooks _ TRUCmNG--Byr'day or job; dis- tance no object. Good service and right price. Chas. Watts, phohe 354w. BOARD AND ROOMS WANT- ED-th. rooms without board, for men. Apply, Edgar, timekeeper on Main street work, or phone The In-. dependent, 36. APPLES WANTED-Cree run, carload lots. Name price and kinds. S. T. Anderson, 261 Bain avenue, To- ronto, Ont. BOARD WANTED-void ”11355 wants board in a, private house. Ap- ply Box M, Independent. WANTED-A married man to represent the Metropolitan Life In- surance Co. in Grimsby and the sur- rounding district. A man with a car preferred. Only -those who can furnish the best ot references need apply. Room 704 Bank of Hamilton Building, Hamilton, Ontario. WANTED - Experienced man, married, for fruit farm, house, etc.; year's engagement. Phone 68w, Grimsby. '"%-'h-'-'s---srsr----s.- WANTED-Three or four grape cutters for good crop. Apply, Hugh Hunter, phone 282. "_-_-te-e-me-r-e-r-.---.,, APPLE PICKERS WANTED--- Telephone 73 ring 2, Grimsby, or call k W. Wilson, Pattisbn Siding, Stone oad. Mr. A. W. Doe, B.A. B. Sc., Ber- muda, is visiting his brother-in-law, A. G. Williamson, Elm St. G. W. Crittenden, Grimsby East, left on Sunday for a trip to points in Western Canada. THE BEAMSVILLE CIDER St. Catharines building permits for September totalled $73,995.00. This is Fire Prevention week. Send in your news items. Abingdon Fair Friday and Saturday of this week. Miss Mildred Moore is visiting with friends in Cleveland, o. Mrs. W. E. Johnson Pupil of the late John Kennedy and other eminent European masters of Voice Training, Elocution, etc., is now open to receive a limit- ed number of pupils for Singing and Eloeution. Terms moderate. Apply, Heintzman & Co., Hamil- ton, or P. O. Box 157, Grimsby, Ont. Phone 238w. _ hoeal Items of Interest Vocal Lessons LOST AND FOUND MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED WANTED iRain.... (Ill THE WEATHER I Mean for week. .. . . .. . Maximum (Thursday) . . . Minimum (Tuesday) . . . . Monday, Oct. 9th--"Bache1or Dad- dy", with Thomas Meighen. 2nd Episode, "Adventures of Tarzan." Wednesday, Oct. 11th-"Penrod", with Wesley Barry and "The Story's Mistake," Campbell Comedy. Wednesday, Oct. 4th---Homespun Folks, "Fresh From the Farm," a Christie Comedy. Saturday, Oct. 7---"When Romance Rides," taken from "Wildfire" a Zane Grey story. Ontario Govern- ment reel and Aesop's Fable. BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, October 8th--- 11 a.m.---"Nearness to God." .. .. 2.30 p.m.---Bible School. "The Birth and Childhood of Jesus.'" 7 p.m.---"The Sure Foundation." Tuesday, 7.4S---The annual meeting of the Mission Circle at thChome of Mrs. W. Walker, for the election of officers, reports and thank-offering. All members requested to be pres- ent. T F Wednesday, 8rp.m.---Prayer Meet- ing and Bible Conference. ' The Grape Growers' Company an- ticipated a much larger business this year than ever before in their history, there are more growers in the organi- zation and the market is in excelfent condition. The price thus far has held firm.' ' GRAPE. GROWERS AT HEIGHT OF BUSINESS SEASON The Niagara District Grape Grow- ers, Limited, is at the height of its l?1_asiness-season, disposing of some 50 cars of grapes a day. Three- fourths of the shipments are being made to American markets, the qual- ity of the Canadian grapes being su- perior to those of the American crop. Thus far some 350 cars of grapes have been sold. The Concords and Niagaras are the grapes now being handled. GRIMSBY HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The next meeting will be held in the Orange HalI,-on Tuesday, Octo- ber 10th, when "Autumn Flowers" will be on exhibition. Members are requested to bring any kind of flow- ers they may have in bloom. _ It is expected that the Premier tulip bulbs will be ready for distribution to mem- bers at this meeting. The trees and poles on the _north side of Main street obstructed the progress of the steam shovel that has been working from the east, with the consequence that the shovels revers- ed their positions last night. The two machines are of different types and the one shovel could not revolve far enough around to load the wag- gons without hitting a pole or tree. One tree in front ot the residence ot W. L. Haist was cut down. "Jack" Harrison who has Joeen foreman of the lacal Bell Telephone gang for the past eleven years has been transferred to the Hamilton office. His place here is being taken by R. T. Moore of Brantford. "Jack" has made many friends during his sojourn in Grimsby and he will be greatly missed by the users of the Bell as he was always courteous and willing at all times, day and night, to relieve a subscriber's troubles. Week ending Sept. 30, 1922 .... Temperature The Firemen will'open their winter series of dances in the Snetsinger Hall on Friday evening of this week. Be there, you may win the valuable prize being offered of which par- ticulars will be announced during the evening. , Tom Walker, president of The Nell and Tom Electric Toaster Co., is car- rying his arm in a sling, the result ot The fire truck was moved to the new steel church shed at the Meth- where it will be kept until the work odist church on Tuesday night, on Main street is finished. Mrs. H. A. Yenney will receive for the first time since coming to Grims.. by at her home on Murray street, on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 7th, from four o'clock to six. . a fall from an apple tree Whivgh‘vdig: located his right elbow. Firemen's first dance of a series will be held in Snetsinger's hall on Friday night. Round and square dances. Cohifa Orchestra. Miss Vera Farrell has sufficiently recovered from her illness to return to her home in Grimsby to recup- erate. Reginald and Mrs. Haist of Niagara Falls, spent the week end with W.t. and Mrs. Haist. Lorne Smith has gone to spend the winter with his grandmother Mrs. Smith, at Ridgeway. The latest popular' pastime in Grimsby is "detouring." Town Council meets next Wednes day night. Water Commission meets next Wednesday afternoon. MOORE’S THEATRE ATTRACTIONS Board of Education meets tonight Churches Precipitation In The THE pmEmuh:iri'iis'iiir, GRIMSBY, fAN_'1'/AN9 None Fahr. 61.07 80 36 . -- " t . . fp-a-o-o-o-oar-a-o-o-o- ). ).0- . ’Q.-0-0-0-0-0-()‘0-0-0-0-0-0-(6:0 A Nail a strip of wood,.an ihch square by any desired length, to the top of the basebqard in a closet and hang the shoes by the heels over this. This will keep them cleaner and in better shape than if on the floor. Shoetrees should be used. N on him for a previous order. Later the draft came back, not having been paid. He said that he had been un- able to locate Dennis tor over a year. Dennis called his wife and some other persons to prove that he was around Grimsby during the past few years. Chas. Morgan defended Den- nis and 'it was at his request that sentence was deferred, so that an effort can be made to make restitu, tion.---Hamilton Spectator. REMANDED; 0R SENTENCE Orland A. DeitiS. of Grimsby, who was committed/Dr trial by Magis- trate Jelfs a tet) days ago on a charge ot ngt‘ldnfg $324 worth of goods by false p1 tetrCes in 1921 from the Universal Battery company, was tried by Judge Gauld Tuesday morn- ing on the charge. He was found guilty and remanded for two days for sentence. The Complainant's mana- gerrstated that Dennis had obtained a second supply of goods by- repre- senting he had paid the draft drawn Local truck they see that loaded an 0111 maximum cap; ly be sorry fo A truck wi' of one ton is " and not a poll a ton, not a tons. _. One truck 1 that its maxir and one-half _ be carrying cl: At Oakville owner was be two different l owners were throne or just from $10 to 1( iousness of th case the own them loaded vi tying capacity the side of the Evidently il. Provincial H: strictly enfon cently went i] overloading o the Provincia act has been month but a tions have bt some mighty. LAW BREAKERS HEAVILY FINED Choice assortment of HOME-MADE CANDIES Here you will find every- thing you require, and save yourself a few trips to town. Special line of: G. L. EATON C0. . GRIMSBY FURNACE and PEA SIZES Cor. Lakeview and Olive Streets Lake view Bracery COAL now in stock Orders called for and delivered JAS: HOBBS CANNED GOODS COOKED MEATS HARD (21?" Btdpher Morley, With Apologies to" the Memory 'r'ii'r:1r'lll iitp, of Robert Gray) t "furnace tolls the knell of falling steam, v:i',i'i"iis'"4il 1'coal supply islvirtually done; l ('ir'j):iejl! 353;. 'at this price, indeed it does not seem ",,ii,ifls:"il “though we could afford another ton. SHOE RACK tii? in the ice box fresh and newly laid “e rude forefathers of the omelet sleep, eggs for breakfast till the bill is paid, lib" cannot cook again till coal is cheap. 33W fades the glossy cherished anthracite; He radiators lose their temperature; 13W ill avail on such a frosty night, tie "short and simple flannels of the poor." _ It was found to . five tons. maximum capacity ad to carry one ton Dre. A ton. means snd a half or two 'Y WRITTEN IN A COUNTRY COAL BIN r trucks are not more than their or they will like- :he intention of the ays Department to e new act that re- ':,ff'ect regarding the pks that travel over ghways. The new tree less than a y several convic- nade under it and fines handed out. t week, one truck the magistrate on res. Several other ,hailed before the .nd fined anywhere cording to the ser- )ffence. In every of 'the trucks had more than the car- ed on the sign on Tymany a can of purest kerosene, $1de unfathomed tanks of Standard Oil E11 furnish me, and with their aid, I mean, ibring my morning coffee to a boil. rs will b'e wise if sign on it stating apacity was three /morris chair or papier-mache bust ivify the foiling pressure gauge? er up, the grand piano if you must, I burn the East Aurora parrdt cage. -(_(_0.(_(_(_(_1).0-(1 BLUE VELVET HAT Gold embroidery. completely covers a hat of peacock blue velvet. The milliner had in mind a blue-eyed maid when she designed it. T HEAT MARKS 0N TABLE White marks due to hot plates should be quickly rubbed with a lit- tle methylated spirit, not letting any of the spirit go on the unstained wood, and then rubbed dry, and spread on a little Warm camphorated oil. Leave all night, and polish the next morning. White marks caused by water can often be removed by warming an iron and holding it a few inches above the mark. The iron must not be too hot. . A pretty autumn wedding was solemnized at the home of W, ff. and Mrs. House, of Louth (formerly of Guelph), when their third daughter, Muriel Grace, was united in marriage to John Franklin Gilchriese. The ceremony was performed _by Rev. Mr. Kaye, assisted by Rev. Perry Wilcox Choplin, of the Engineering School of Detechment Camp, Hum- pries, Va., of which unit the groom ranks as Corporal. The bride was prettily attired in blue and carried sweetheart roses. O‘She was attended by her sister, Miss Phylis, carrying pink roses. Mr. Clark Kells, of St. Catharines, acted as best man. The happy young couple left on the 6.03 train for Buffalo and parts east. They will be at home at Camp Humpries, Va.,. Oct. 15th. l When washing Japanese or other descriptions of white silk, add a little methylated spirits to the rinsing water. This produoes a gloss and prevents the iron from sticking. These silks should be only partially dried, then rolled in a dry cloth and left for an hour or two before being ironed. R0SS--a?ToEEarE _ A very quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home ot the bride's parents, Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. W. H. Ptolemy, Milton, on Avednesday at... ternoon, September 7, when their daughter, Mary Isobel, was married to Mr. William A. Ross of Welland, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ross, Grimsby. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked very charming in a tailored suit of navy blue tricotine, with small grey French hat and, grey squirrel choker. She wore a corsage bouquet of pale mauve orchids. Rev. W. M. Mackay of Knox church, Milton, conducted the, ceremony. The wedding music was played by Miss Dewar, and dur- ing the signing of the register Miss Marjory Taylor, of Hamilton sang. After the reception the bridal couple left on a motor trip to New York and other points. On their return they will reside in Welland, Ont. The infant daughter of William C; and Mrs. Watts ot North Grimsby died on Monday, Oct. 2, and -was buried in Queens Lawn cemetery, the Rev. J. Allan Ballard of S. Andrews Anglican church conducting the ser- wee. The seven-months old daughter, Bessie Edna, of Harry 1. Davis died in North Grimsby on Saturday, Sept. 30, and was buried on Tuesday, Oct. 3, in Queens Lawn, the Rev. J. Allan Bal- lard conducting the service. WILLIAM KEELER The death occurred in. Hamilton General hospital on Saturday, Sept. 30, 1922, of William Keeler, son ot J. W. Keeler of Grimsby, aged fifteen years. The funeral took place to Queens Lawn cemeterv an Mmvarqo,, Oct. 2, the Rev.irii'."11 ing the service: The six-months-old daughter, Caro- lone Catherine, of James M, and Mrs. Konkle, Main street West, Grimsby, died on Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1922, and was buried in Queens Lawn cemetery on Thursday, Sept. 28, the Rev. L. H. Currie of St. Johns Pres- byterian church conducting the ser- Wee. BABY COSBY James Oscar Cosby, seven-months- old son ot Oscar and Mrs. Cosby, North Grimsby, died on Sunday, Sep- tember 24, 1922, and was buried in Queens Lawn cemetery on Tuesday, Sept. 26, the Rev. J. Allan Ballard ot St. Andrews Anglican church con- ducting the saga; The six GILCHRIEsE-HOUsE "C"CrrCC"rta'afi"'a==lllllll OBITUARY ll 0-0-“ WASHING SILKS BABY WATTS BABY KONKLE BABY DAVIS cemetery on - Mondaj/, 9 """"""bo-o-o-o-o-o'a. pretty wedding true of the bride's and Mrs. W. H. 1 Wednesday at- urrie conduct- 0-0-0.1920 T. 2 Doors East of P. O. W. S. Clark, Phm. B., Mgr." . it Moir's and Harriet's Chocolates always fresh. .1" Q'OXOOIOM‘FI‘WW*W%%%W%fi*$MM$*M*W*$W 3&2"?$09404”?'Ifl‘infi'ht‘d‘°¥%%®%%%*%€-°F%*£OWMMMWM when the first symptoms appear, and keep On faking it until entirely well. Creophos relieves coughs, colds and bronchitis, and at the same time builds up strength and vitality. $1.00 per bottle at _ 'That Cough! . At this time of year a cough is especially dangerous be-. cause it is likely to hang on all winter, and may develop into a more serious condition. ' TAKE Nyal Creophos Phone 245 YOU’LL GET GOOD ENSILAGE I HANDLE the Toronto Hip Roof Silo because I want to give my customers thls_biggest value. V You can't have good en- silage unless you have a good gilo. And Toronto Silos are good silos. Made of wood-the lest non-conductor of heat and cold. Star.. dily bui1t,ttmn double ADVERTISING PAYS PHARMACY With a "riy"ritrl4'rtg Silo CATCH I can show you where a Tor- onto Silo will mean more pro- ductive cattle, bigger pryits,.a more valuable farm-dollars In. your pocket. Let's talk it over. tongued and grooved staves of selected spruce impreg- nated with creosote, they give adequate protection against air and frost. Their special Hip Roof provides more spate for filling. Grimsby