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FOUR .6+.6qr66606664r66-at4toqqq-qqqtqtq-ttqqtoqqqqqo'4 l _llti THE PIIBLIC m1 _ BY 1/. - A _ -ctor-a-'aTCL, . Blind man's luck doesn't really exist in this busy world of ours. A man must be thoroughly awake to his opportunities to succeed. He must enjoy perfect vision. The science of optometry has made it possible to de- termine the exact condition of affected eyes and to spec- ify just the glasses that will eradicate the trouble. We are competent to serve and our charges are very fair. Phone 36 for O.K.B. Stationery (REGISTERED pPTOMETRIST) The Store of “G1fts That Last" PHONE 326 Wray’s Hardware GET THAT STOVE FIXED, UP NOW! DON'T FOR- GET THOSE PIPES FOR THE FURNACE! MILK FAILS, TIN FAILS, GRANITE FAILS, GALVAN- IZED FAILS. CLAUSE SHEARS, the scissors that keep their edge. Every pair guaranteed by the maker. Manicure Scissors. Em... broidery and General Purpose Shears. GILLETTE RAZORS AUTO-STROP RAZOR, ALUMINUM PERCOLATORS. Regular 4 $2.00,for.... .... .... .... .... .... .... A LIQUID VENEER POLISH. Large size regular 60c. Now.... .... .... .... .... .... ..... WRAY’S Vernon Tuck, Once a Week, Every Week-Watch For It 15c”$1.85 Small size regular 30c. Now BAN no ERIN 1ll,,',llc' 0tll Pails Of All Sorts J. A. CAMPBELL, MANAGER GBIMSBY BRANCH a This $4 all GRIMSBY ESTABLISHED 1672 $1 $4 PHONE 130 kinds THE BEST ASSET of a Bank is the confidence ist, the Public. .'.'T'he Bunk. of Hamil- ton has for fifty' years en- deavored to deserve the confi- dence and goodrwi11 a its, cus- tomers by rendering a consist- ently efficient and courteous service to all. hoeal Items of Interest Board of Education meets tonight. Next Monday is Thanksgiving Day. Town Council meets next Wednes- day night. Water Commission meets next Wed- nesday afternoon. . Robert “and Mrs. Anderson visited with friends in Preston over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Bell, of Sudbury, vis- ited with Mayor and Mrs. Farrell over the week-end. Mrs. W. L.- Stephen has sold her house and lot on John street to Mr. Lampman of Niagara Falls. Grimsby Fire Department raised nearly $150for the northern fire sut- ferers, at their benefit dance last week. Grimsby council at a special meet- ing held last Thursday afternoon granted $250 to the Northern Ontario Fire Relief Fund. Invitations are being sent out tor a masquerade dance at the Deer Park Golf and Country Club on Armistice Eve, Friday, November 10th. Mr. Thomas McBride, Sr., accom- panied by his sons, Thomas and Frank, ot Simcoe, spent the week-end with his brother, Mr. W. R. McBride. Two foreigners appeared before Magistrate Kidd on Saturday-morning for a breach ot the game laws. It cost them $5 and costs for their fun as well as having their guns confiscated. WEEKLY BARGAIN STABLE BROOMS WHEEL- Regular LONG HANDLED SHOVELS E II All kinds of GLOVES for the coming cold weather. ISH SIFTERS SSH CANS Regular Regular BULLETIN y.2L-BARROWS--- lar.,$8” $7.50 i 66 .iiz.'.' ($5.75 t '.... $1.75 fig}??? 45c . .... .. Me _ H 1 "all EB .. ...98c ONTARIO $1.25 30et Collective treatment will be given without charge of any kind . All are welcome. mg mg Mr. F. P. Macklem, having been all- thorized by Monsieur Coue, to teach Auto Suggestion, will open a Free Clinic at the White House, Grimsby, on November 15th, at 2.30 p.m. Classes to be held on Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week at the same hour. Mrs. H. W. Sharp spent the week- end at Toronto with her daughter, Mrs. F. Curran. "Hercules," the strongest for clean- ing sink pipes. R. Moxley, Phone 21 St. Joseph's Ladies' Club will hold their euchre party in Snetsinger's Hall on Tuesday evening, November 7th, at 8.30. Dancing after. COUE CLINIC OF AP- PLIED PSYCHOLOGY Mrs. J. A. Upper has returned home after spending three months with her sister, Mrs. -Dunbar, Detroit, Mich. The many friends of Eugene C. Kidder, of St. Catharines, factory ad- viser for the Dominion Canners in the Niagara peninsula, will regret to learn of the death of his wife on Sat- urday aftrneoon, Oct. 28. The late Mrs. Kidder was a member of St. Thomas church, a member of the Parish Hall Guild of that church, a member of the White Shrine and the Garden City Chapter of the Eastern Star, the Women's Canadian Club, the Y.M.C.A. Auxiliary and the St. Cath- arines Chapter of the I.O.D.E. Major Ronald H. Kidd, M.C., is in Christie Wspital, Toronto, for the purpose of undergoing a minor opera- tion. _ Sparks' Buffalo Orchestra will make its last appearance of the season at the Casino on Thanksgiving night. Dancing, 8.30 to one. Mrs. J. H. Ness has returned home from Toronto, where she was called to the bedside of her cousin, Mr. I. J. Radcliffe. He passed away on Sunday last. His wife predeceased him just three months to the day. , 'The choir of St. John's church, Winona, will give a service of music on Friday evening, November 3rd, at eight o'clock, in the church. The of- fering will go in aid of the tire sut- ferers in the north. delayed the 4.20 tor a few minutes, and the construction car again backed into let it pass when the wheels again left the track on the curve. The crew got them back and out on the main line in time to go ahead pt the 5.40. . Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Galbraith and Master Donald, and Miss Margaret Morrison of Dundas and Master George McNalley, of Hamilton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Stephen, Depot street. The old walnut tree that has stood in the centre of the street at the corner of Robinson and Clarke streets tor Io these many years is to be chop- ped down to make way tor the. new hydWelectrie pole line. This line carries the low voltage power that is being distributed to the various muni- cipalities between Queenston and Hamilton, including the power tor the Grimsby Cold Storage and Ice Co. The poles used on this line are titty feet in the air. Anglican Gymnastic Society. The season opens on Tuesday, November 7th; when the juniors will meet at 6.30 pin. and the seniors' class at 8 pm. The girls' section have their first meeting on Thursday, the 9th, at 8 p.m. . _ Last week at the Valley City Poul- try Show, Dundas, Col. Harbottle of Winona exhibited one young cockerel and a pullet, winning four first prizes and' a silver cup for the best Wyan- dotte, any color, in the show. Little things like this help to advertise the district. Last Sunday he had six pur- chasers from the Dundas district and made several good sales. He is show- ing a large string at Hamilton and Toronto next week. The H. G. & B. construction car that is hauling the ties and rails from the yards and distributing them along the new right ot way was oft the track twice in fifteen minutes on Monday. They had backed into the temporary siding at Maple avenue and in coming out two wheels left the rails. This Grimsby is keeping up its reputa- tion for being the "Town of Forty Thieves." Last Wednesday q night Engineer Hamilton had his overcoat and two of his surveyor’s instru- ments stoletrtrom 'the council cham- ber. q Eight new arm chairs have been placed around the council table for the We of the town fathers. In buy- ing the new furniture the clerk and scribe were overlooked and have to be contented with/ one of the _o1d chairs. . _ Miss Emma Upper, ot Hamilton, eldest daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Upper, formerly of Grimsby, was operated on last Sunday tor appendi- citis and her many friends will regret to know of her illness, but she is get- ting along as well as can be expected. John E. Scott had on exhibition " his window last week a pumpkin thiit made the scales register at sixty-six pounds. It was so big that there was not much room in the window for anything else. It was grown by James M. Durham, North Grimsby. I',. 33;: The first Public Dance in Independ- ent Hall, Grimsby, will be held on Sat- urday evening, November 11. Admis- sion 10 cents. Dancing from 8.30 to 9.30 free. 'From 9.30 to 11.45, 5 cents a dance. Norton Orchestra. Floor re- polished. Hall_,_newly decorated. 1y endorsed at Thursday's, special meeting all gasoline pumps on/Main street will be moved back oft the street line onto the owners' own property. _ Damcing at the Casino Thanksgiv- ht THE 1NDEPENDENaiiliugitMsBY, ONTARIO on Thursday eveni g, November 2nd. At this meeting the speakers will be Mr. Frank Lowery', St. Davids; Mr. c. Me MpGillivray, Ottawa, and Mr. D. A. Kimball, Ex rimental-Station. Vineland. The ger1eral supbect for discussion will be" o show the need for more, desirable arieties of fruit. Many- inferior vari ies are being grown at the pretFl ttime and it is hoped that by dra ing attention to his mater and showi g wherein losses result the grower W 1 select varieties more suitable for pal and distant markets. " In my heart your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true, There is not a day, dear son, That" do not think of you. When I am alone and silent, I breathe a deep regret For you were mine and I remember If all the world forgets. --Sadly missed by his Mot) Father, Sisters and Brothers. A meeting of intern is being held in the on Thursday eveui At this meeting the In loving memory of our dear son, Pete. Wm. A. D. Slade, who was kill- ed in action, October 26, 1917, at Paschendaele. Anthem, "Blessed.toe the name of the Lord" (Gadsby). 7 p.m.--.Invoeation. Anthem, "Praise the Lord o My Soul” (M. Watson). T Hymn 136. Scripture Lesson. T Solo, "The King of Love My Shep- herd Is,”(Gounod), Miss . Kitchen. Prayer. .. Anthem, "Break Forth Into Joy" (Barnicott). Hymn [141. Annouhcements. Offering. Quartette, "The Lord is My Shep- herd" (Kustchak), Mrs. D. Hunter, Mrs. J. P. Robertson, Mrs. L. Bromley, Mrs. N. Walker. Hymn 648. Sermon by the Minister. Prayer. _ Anthem, 'fSeedtime and Harvest" (C. Simper), Soloist, Mrs. L. Bromley. Hymn MO. Benediction. 26 PRESBYTERIAN _ Sunday, November 5, 1922. Special Thanksgiving Services 11 a.m.--sehium by the Minister. Anthem, "Lord of the Harvest" (Red head). Soloist, Mrs. D. Hunter. Mrs. ir/ti/tit bf Thorold is' visiting at the 11iiiiiit3l F,.- House, Main street, for a few" ilia . , Remember the general meeting' of the congregation On Wednesday night for devotion, discussion and fellow- ship. , The Intermediate League is oft to a good start. Meeting Thursday at "8 7 pam-tThAt),- of Christ." The L_oril'!r. 'lllrper will be observed at the e1ostPlHltitporning service. Special mining {mm "gun- able to the 095.1011 will he a feature ot the day. (f2'ttri",'ir, _ meeting that Irii' mpii spent on_the Egg-1:9; ering the stor.eiiTt d, tha, Samson, thg Dom a hurried run thte Ch Wednesday, _4lltii,in.----Prasrer Meeting and Bible, Con It; 'pee. ODIST Sundaya‘fifember 5, 1922 10 a.rtL--,YJ?..y,lB.atten's class: Ir t.cms,t:'l1ielti,).r- worship. Sermon subject, "rAt'ttlllt)ishnesss of life," a Thanksgiving Mrt,,r e. _ 2.30 panceisi1,igliry School. 7 ofn.--re,rc1l??d Fi, ;-.,Worship. , Sermon enhipn'f. "Wh"iit3Wl'j'iiirirur in (Thing " a twak'iiliriim WIZARDS DISCUSS ARTIFICIAL LIGHTNING Killed just ' 1917. BAPTIST CHURCH MntiiayirrNovemtser 5th. Ihantihtirtpg Sunday 11 a.m.a-rr"T)iitiutulness." 2.30 p.nv-rBt3ite School. FRUIT GROWE ”7."? , [fi, P. Steinmetz entertained Thomas A. Edison in his Selle" , oratory and showed the latter some evidence of the wort.) tj, an "artificial lightning maehine'"developed by Dr. Stein ‘ Ift. / Churches IN M EMORIAM In The five years ago, October more evening wf1ftre bk ot Judges consid- of Gideon and Jeph- Domnite Settlement. h’ Chapters 6 to 21. general meeting of m Wednesday night IRS’ MEETING. t to fruit growers Independent Hall .ndunce tb' Mother flight Pat: "Yep, begorra, 0i thought Oi saw him across the street t'other day, and he thought he saw me, but when we got up to one another, bedad, it was neither of us.” Clent: "Phew, sir, your office- is like a bakehouse." Lawyer: "Like a bakehouse, is it? Well, it ought to be, seeing it's where I make my bread." Finnigan: "Hello, Pat! Have you seen Juike lately?" "Oh, those are called waves, dear," said mother, rather proudly. Mabel turned round, and regarded her father solemnly. Then she went over to him and patted his bald head; "Mummy's got the waves," she said to him, "and you’ve got the beach." hair _-‘ CHARLES R. LUEY 3.1;Ch'arlesR. Lucy, of 176 Canada street,“ Hamilton, died Tuesday morn- ing at the city hospital, after a week's illness. .;_'Mr. Luey was born in ‘Beams- villerthirty-threp years ago, and form- erly resided in Grimsby, moving to Hamilton four Years ago, and was em- ployed air a motorman on the H., G. and B. electric road. He enlisted in the 98th battalion in 1915 and served in France with the 3rd bat- talion. Left to mourn his death, be- sides his widow, are five sons-Gels ald, Earl, Arthur, Leslie an.d Lyle--- and one daughter, Marion; his par- ents, William and Mrs. Luey, of Beamsville; two brothers, Harry, ot Toronto, and Martin, of Beamsville. The funeral will take place from A. H. Dodsworth and company's chapel on Thursday at two o'clock. Inter- ment at Queen's Lawn cemetery, Grimsby. '. _ 'None by the brave fare.' " is strength.' " "Well, said the smart border, "the particular proverb I have in mind is: "Let me see, observed the smart border, "how is it the proverb runs ---'? "You refer to the saying that 'One man's meat is another man's hash?' put in one. . "Op, possibly," said another, " 'Don't cry over skimmed milk.' ". "No," said a third, " 'In butter there The death occurred at her home, 1)aker's road, North Grimsby, on Wed- nesday, Oct. 25, 1922, ot Alice A. R. Louks, widow of the late Alonzo Louks, in her fifty-ninth year. Mrs. Lauks was the daughter of Thomas .Webb ot Lyndoch, Norfolk county, and came to Grimsby about a quarter of a century ago. Surviving are two ihi11satditr,y giml two sons; Mrs. William T'?,t)iti'liirt'f,'i"f Grimsby, Austin at home, "1itriiir5iirc'iH. Gallagher of Hamilton, iand'Stanley at home. The funeral took place to Queen's Lawn cemetery on Saturday, Oct. 28, the Rev. Dr. Ir- Win conducting the services. The pall, bearers were C. H. Bromley, A. E. Cole, B. Cook, Colin Carpenter of Bar- tonville, D. Gallagher of Hamilton, A. W. Reid ot Beamsville. ' Chief Talbert and the members of the Grimsby Fire Department extend their very sincere thanks to the gen- erosity and support of the public which allowed them to raise the neat sum of $150 at a recent dance, to- wards the relief work amongst the sufferers from the disastrous forest in Northern Ontario. Ire Reta, the infant daughter dt Daniel and Mrs. Nelligan, died on Saturday, Oct. 9,. .1922, and was buried in Queen’s Lawn cemetery, the Rev. Father Sneath. of St. Joseph's R. C. church officiating. Ustella, \wife of. Samuel Vilxich, died at her' home on the Smithville stone road, North Grimsby, on Thurs- day, Oct. 26, 1022, in her fifty-sixth year. Mrs.- Vilxich was Roumanian by birth and came to Grimsby from the Canadian west some two years ago. Her husband is the only near relative in Canada. The funeral took place to Queen's Lawn cemetery on Friday, October 27,'the Rev. Dr. Irwin oHiciat- mg. T ' _ PHILIP KEENAN In St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago, on Friday, Oct. 7, Philip, youngest son ot Mr. and Mrs. James E. Keenan, of Owen Sound, died at the age of six- teen. (Mr. Keenan is proprietor-of the Keenan Woodenware company, with a branch factory in Grimsby.) Mummy," said little Mabel, "what those little crinkly things in your MRS. SAMUEL VILXICH OBITUARY ALICE A. R. LOUKS CARD OF THANKS BABY "NELLIGAN can face the rmwwwmm¢meWW a t 2 Doors East-of P: o. w. s. Clark, Phm. B., Mgr. :,' ',_"_,,','i,', I it M,oir's and Harriet's Chocolates always fresh. Classes in the following departments are now being arranged: '. Household science, Dressmaking, Bookkeeping, Mil1inery, Motor and Tractor Mechanics, Fruit Culture, Fruit Packing, Poultry Raising, Etc. Any further particulars', may be had in reference to the classes by applying to the Principal. MAKE YOUR EVENINGS COUNT THIS WINTER T Are pleasant, soothing and effective in relieving: colds, sorethroat and irritated conditions of" the: throat and,lain'ayx, "r Allowed to dissolvc slowly in this' mouth, they soothe tickling coughs, prevent infeci tion, and keep-the throat moist. Nyal Huskeys are: especially Valuable to singers, speakers and those Who smoke. ’ r -' ' F WHITE ALL THVRQLIQHJ. NOVEMBER YOU wrLL-2r)r-t,tl,l WONDEEEUL.,. VALUES IN OUR Htouiusrtuat:i,rsiiiili _ N-Nrgmm N gs AND FURNITURE DEPT. . ___/_,.'-,"::),,)':',-,":? WE ARE *IiEMQERKING MANY LINES IN ORDERIT "w'):1lsi)_:,tctis,,ipirE OUR HEAVY STOCK "s, And yp11rylplliqs will go further in this Sale thanpT11, lieve possible. It will He a revelation in vdlue-giving. it,:fvt,l,,sqlll bought on the ihi1)i'iment plan if desired. _ T l IN BRf),1iy1,i,ajNAyY AND TWEED EFFECTS, w?r1:4,iiii" LINED. FORMER PRICE $10.00 TO $21.00. SALE PRICE?$2.11.")~ I. _ ' . TO _ i /sii's'i, ....ct.r.r'.ric'. .... .... $5.00 $r1i3idi'_ta,,t,(' A BIG PURCHASE OF BOYS AND GIRLsé NEW SrrF/iJi2ttT' LINED STYLES, EM. " BROIDERED; ALL ONErePRICE. . . . BURBERRY COATS IN THREE STYLES. .. COATS FORMERLY $18.00 TO $25.00 NOW..., .... .... .... .... .... LADIES', FUR-TRIMMED VELOUR COATS, WELL LINED, AT. . . .. BUTTERICK PATTERNS Night Classes will open fOr the season, 1922--23 at the Phone 245 THANKSGIVING] _ SALE ”é VALUES THAT ARE CROWDING THE STORE A WONDERFUL DRESS SALE NYAL HUSKEYS mm -iriausa----a-----s-aa-.--ir--". Tuesday, November 7th Beamsville High School SERGES, GABARDINES AND SILKS SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK PHARMACY The A. F. HAWKE REEFER COATS CONI PANY PRICE 25c AT beginning on Company 'ir),?)?).'."-.").... $23.90 .. $19.50, $29.50*: C) TO $25.00 . . . _ . . $9,,89' one or two things and went down with a and by, Mrs. Jones ca and went down with a bang. And and by, Mrs. Jones came out on landing above, and enquired the 08 of the row. . "Excuse me, Mrs. Jones," said boy, "but here's your Matti 1;. 16hr“ "'.'7 ' ',',".Cr, -___" in a dis:11 r1.ght, replied Mrs. Jones, ppointed voice. "Throw it fi', A ,d__-_.‘., " the cellar, I'11 get it INDEPENDENT ADS PAY Wednesday, November 73.1.? $15.00 G. ADAMS CROSS Grimsby in the morning MONARCH KNITTING WOOL got in the W?” cause , by the the