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.iooeee"ieeeeeo'eoeeereooe"sreoooeoeeeeeoeoooeeeooooeeee i,i,ii)hhray'si Hardware é GRIMSBY -- ONTARIO i 'ei-tooo-r-ooo-ooo-ost"'"""."-."'""'""""""' FOUR COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM DOORS t Well finished, made of 1%; pine; all sizes Price.... .... .... .... .... .... .. W RATS tl)) THE 'i'i=iiiifiijjjiriii1 ',""pf--crriarcr-ued Phone 36 for O.K.B. Stationery One-man Cross-cut Saws.. Sim- mon's make .... .... .... .. $4.75 Just received Xmas' shipment of Pyrex. Look it over early. Ordinary style Galvanized Iron Boilers ing at e Sampson Axes Second 'gro, handles Copper Bottom Boilers GET THAT STOVE FIXED UP NOW! DON'T FOR- GET THOSE PIPES FOR THE FURNACE! MILK FAILS, TIN FAILS, GRANITE FAILS, GALVAN- IZED PAILS. Solid Copper ing at Finest quality Saws, lance tooth. Selling at .... .... .... .. $1.85 (REGISTERED pPTOMETRIST) The Store of "Gifts That Last" PHONE 326 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. CROSS-CUT SAWS Once a Week, Every Week--Watch ' _ For It _ $1.25 to $1.45 Vernon Tuck, BAN K950 F'lilljlu/rij,l,','r0tl BUCK SAWS $2.00 BOILERS Pails Of All Sorts PYREX '. A. CAMPBELL, MANAGER GRIMSBY BRANCH AXES LXCS guaranteed. growth - _hic1:or_y Boilers and up $2.60 $1.00 $3.90 GRIMSBY ESTABLISHED 1872 PHONE 130 Sell Sell THE BEST ASSET of a Bank is the confidence of the Public. . .The'Bank of Hamil- ton has for fifty years" en- deavored to deserve the confi- dence and good-will of its cus- tomers by rendering a consist- ently efficient and courteous service to all. . WEEKLY BARGAIN BULLETIN Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Zyrd and Miss Kathleen Isabell, of 'Hespeler, were holiday visitors with Mrs. Jas. A. Liv- ingston. Nomination Day this year comes on Friday, December 22nd. November 8th-and the weather is just like spring. Water Commision meets this after- noon. ., _ ,David Morris of the University of Toronto was home over the week-end. The Main street store ot the Grims- by Bakery is now closing every even- ing at seven o'ciock except Saturday evenings. Mrs. W. E. Johnston is organizing her Blue Bird troupe for the season, and a few more good voices will be accepted. Assessment figures for 1922 show a decrease in the population of Port Dal- housie of 141. T Regular meeting‘Ancient Order ot Foresters, Thursday, Nov. 9, 1922. All brethren welcome. L.O.L. 2732,. Grimsby. Regular meet ing Nov. 15th. All members request- ed to attend. Election of officers. Prank Johnson has greatly bright- ened the appearance of his barber shop by new interior decorations. Meal Items of Interest The' annual dance of the Dominion Canneits , will be held in Snetsinger Hall on Tuesday night, November 14. 40-watt 25-watt 60-watt A full line of Lowe's Paint 61 Varnish, Varnish Stain. Selling at Regular 5.00 for Regular 65c lb. for Full line of Rogers Ware. Old Colony itv Plate. Town Council meets tonight ELECTRIC IRONS ELECRIC BULBS inch LOWE'S PAINT SILVER WARE COCOA MATS FLOOR WAX ELECTRIC HEATERS I.. 3 for 90c 3for $1.00 3f0r$1.10 $7.25 $4.10 $9.00 1847 Silver Commun. 95c 45c The work of relaying cement side- walk between Murray street and St. [Andrew’s avenue has been completed. When the new road was laid on this section the sidewalk was too low and had to be taken up anirthe)rxilit1d' level raised. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Teeter of Hamil- ton, formerly of Grimsby, announce the engagement of their eldest daughts er, Marjorie Dorothy, to Mr. Harold G. Kappele, youngest son of Mrs. E. J. Kappele, the marriage to take place the latter part of November. See the window display and testi- monials of Dr. Doan's wonderful medicines all this week at Leslie J. Farre11's, the Rexall Store. Dr. Doan is a noted specialist on stomach and liver troubles, catarrh, adenoids in children, skin diseases in all forms, running sores, eczema, itch, piles, etc. Try them and be convinced. Dancing in Independent Hall, Grimsby, on Saturday evening, "No- vember 11. Admission 10 cents. Dancing 8.30 to 9.30 free; 9.30 to 11.45 five cents a dance. Music by Norton Orchestra. Dancers cordially invit- ed. Jas. A. Livingston, Manager. The Ladies' Aid of Grassie are hodling a shadow social in the Walker’s Hall, Grassies, .on Friday, night, November 10, to. rais‘e funds tor the purchase of a new Organ for the Grassies Presbyterian church. The ladies will bring their baskets and the gentleman will bid tor the shadow of the lady he wished to eat his suppisr with. Mr. Goodman Pettigrew sold the et- fects of the late John Dunn on Friday last and the sum of about $90 was realized. A small collection will be taken up and the proceeds devotedta the erection of a stone in his memory'? Mr. Pettigrew gave his services free and the cost of advertising in The Re- view. was also tree of charge. The many friends of the late Mr. Dunn are now making arrangements fort the. erection of a suitable memorial.--- Smithville Review. Grimsby lodge, L.O.L. No: 2732 held l i, its annual Fifth of November supper ' in commemoration of the toiling of the! Guy Fawkes plot, at W. H. Disher's, Deputy County Master, on Monday ev- f ening, when about 95 local and visit- ing Orangemen sat down to a chicken " supper'. All seemed to thoroughly en- joy the menu, after which a sort time '% was spent in listening to addresses. i Dancing soon took the place of t Speechmaking and was continued tor i three or four hours, adding much to J) the pleasure of those participating.,.. There were about twenty members of the St. Catharines, No. 25, and Merrit- s ton L.O.13.A., and Misses Lonene Coon I and Ila Lampman of North Pelham. C Among others present were H. Saxon, s county master, St. Catharines, G. % Etheridge, county treasurer. Merrit- tog; J. Richardson, county director ot V ceremonies, Merritton: E. Groont f bridge, first county lecturer, Port ( "Dalhousie; E. Anderson, county tin- t ancial secretary, St. Catharines; l James A. Wylie, ex-mayor of St. " Catharines; W. Pay) C. Withen, J. Alexander, G. Cornelius of St. Cath- arines; B. Strong, T. Richardson and I W. Niles, Worshipful Master of No. 77, of Merritton. ‘3 The Rev. Chas. P. Holmes, mission- ary from Japan on furlough, will visit Grimsby on Sunday, Nov. 19th and speak at the missionary anniversary ot the Methodist church. Jas. Farewell of St. Thomas spent the week-end with his parents, Ald. E. E. and Mrs. Farewell. . The Hon. Perrin Baker, minister of education in the Alberta provincial government, and a former pastor of the Baptist church here, spent the Thanksgiving week-end with his tath- er, C. A. Baker, Gibson avenue. Mrs. A. M. Ridge of Toronto was holiday visitor with Mrs. Charles Da is, Elm street. I Mrs. W. L. Stephen hasrmoved to Hamilton,- and will reside at 52 Gros- venox: avenue north. C. Parker of Smithville was a win- ner in the high cut plow class at the Welland County Plowmen’s Associa- tion match held at Stamford on Wed- nesday, November 1. W. F. and Mrs.' Randall spent Thanksgiving with H. and Mrs. Payne in Tillsonburg. J. W. Crow in the Independent Hall oh Tuesday next at 8 o'clock. During the month of October there were 119 pupils on the roll at the. high school, with an average attendance of 108. Ot this total Grimsby supplies 55 pupils, North Grimsby 35 and Wentworth county 29. Mrs. A. McVicar of St. Catharines will address the Thank, Offering meet- ing of the Women's Missionary So- ciety of St. John's church tomorrow, Thursday, November 9, at 3 p.m., at the church. _ Grimsby public school has 286 pupils on the roll, with an average at- tendance for October of 265. Work has been started on the new cement sidewalk in North Grimsby trom Kerman avenue west of Hagar's school house. Mrs. E. A., Major and Mrs. E. H., and Mrs. H. E. Lancaster and daught- ers, of St. Catharines and Mr. John Pettit, of Hamilton, spent the Thanks- giving wek-end with Mr. and Mrs,, Pet- er H. Gamble. _ Mr. Farmer, you will profit by at, tending the lecture on fertilizers by J. W. Crow on Tuesday next in the In- dependent Hall at 8 o’clock. . / All members of the Grimsby Horti- eultural Society should be present at t_he__s1}ecial lecture on fertilizers by The fire department was called to the "home of W. M. Stewart, Nelles road, on Tuesday afternoon. Fire in the root at a chimney was the cause. Only slight damage was done. Watch for the big baseball night at Moore’s theatre, Thursday, Nov. 16. Election of officers for the coming year will be held by L.O.L. No. 2732 on Wednesday night, Nov. 15, in the Orange hall, Whittaker block. THE 1NDEPENDEthi'llllllBiuMsBY, ONTARIO av- EADVEHT _ In the Toronto {tail & Empire of Monday, Novemberrw, appears a letter from F. P. Mackligdn regard to an article on Octobe on the famous Monsieur Cope, Wit-has startled. the world by hirsjsgysWNWtu'1r_m1rets." The letter is initTejitirWyr11 through and the closing 'fpairagrabhs »rea;d:'"“I be- lieve that Lam M. Coue’s first disciple to be authorized by him to practice in this part of Canada. I do not think at present there is anyone authorized in the United States. I am opening a free clinic at my house in Grimsby, Ontario, and expect to begin by work as soon as settled, about Nov. 15." THE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, November 12; 1922 . 10 a.mr--Young Men's Class. 11a.m.-Publie Worship. Commun- ion of the Lord's_Supper. 2.30 p.m.---Sunday School. 7 p.m.---P1rblieiWorship. Sermon subject, "Looking Westward," a story of what is doing in our great west. 1 BAPTIST CHURCH _"--'-, Sunday, November 12th 11 a.m.-"Ttuiith1changing Type." 2.30 p.m.---i'T11ts"D,eity of Christ," continued. ', Monday, 8 pam,----)'.) Tuesday, 2.45 p.m., at the parsonage --Miswsion, Circle. . Wednesday, 8 p.m.-Prayer meeting and Bible Conference. _ The doors swing outward to wel- come all who care to come to any or all ofrthe above meetings. Thursday, 9th inst., at 8 p.m.--The members:of the church and congrega- tion are earnestlyinvited to gather in the S. S. hall for a social evening. An interesting program is arranged. l FOR SALE---' timothy hay at twel in stick on Elm, Tr M. Taylor. \ REPAIR WORK on harness and shoes; first-crass) work; prices fair: Full line ot, harness supplies always on hand. _ J. Wesley Yorke, Main street west, Grimsby. Phone 30. LOST-ln Grimey two or three weeks ago, a tailboard for a truck. The finder will be rewarded by leaving at Olmstead's meat market or phoning to 215, Grimsby, or dropping a card to Wm. Comfort, St. Anus. The comedian smiled roguishly. . "When," he said loudly, "is an actor not an actor?" . "Nine times out of ten," retorted the young girl. ' ' In the Nov. 2 issue of Farm & Home, Vancouver, B.C.) is a photo-engraving of Prof. F. M. Clement, Dean of the College of Agriculture of the Univer- sity of British Columbia. Prof. Cle- ment was a director at the Vineland Experimental Station in 1915 and 1916 and will be remembered by many in this district. She photo appears among a host otriis?thers who are con- tributors to that'li)dournal. W. E. Johnson has been in Halifax, N.S., on a business trip. He returned to spend the hqliday at home and re- turned to Halifax again on Tuesday night. " W. H. Pettit, riipresenting a Minne- apolis land com ' Ty, will leave with a party on Satan pr, November 18, tor the lower Rio GM 1 de valley in Texas to look over the ;'ua' d. He will be ac- companied by a iihrty some of whom will be from theMi 1irnsby district. B. W. Goins, a traV‘ing representative of the company, {fs in Grimsby last week com?_1eti1..thlt,hui.gerpents. Those going on the ml) 'rs to be envied as they get a 11,000";er railway trip with berth, metal/and all expenses paid both ways ima .5. W. R. Pattegson has purchased the butcher shop in the Malakoff building up to recently owped by: Ellwood Will- cox. "", Iyjiillllii'_,YOU EVER STOP TO THINK-- THiaiB'tarhat kind ot a Citizen are you, are you an asset to . '/rsi'i_'i'alEivtr,towt1 or a liability? 'rii)jialiriitter all, a town is nothing more or less than an aggre- 'CifllEijon of citizens, some good, some bad, and some in- ,éerent. / _ TH i’iitscivic life will be no higher than the average of its 1'; F ii' Fens. . 'rHfr'isSlli:irtl1ong the greatest assets a town should have, are--- l 1 (,'riat'irti1'inea,, beauty, enterprise, far-siightedness and a "r, 'i'ia'it' to. do greater things. 'rmj,tlictlllt,j',ie man who can't keep his own yarcrclean and beau- and use every effort for the improvement of his town, ' (i"illlri,tyoes not look to the future of his town, uphold the "w 'ii"i,igllkj1ss and churches, cannot claim to be up to the stan- _ifiilllli,._,,jif what an average citizen should be, 'rHjii(i'gltii'ihen you give the public facts, they will do their own itigiit,ii,ig and own deciding. V 'rH/iii_tllii',iit. publicghas not been given all the facts concerning THA’i tithe facts about your town were given out and under- Stfffby your town, they would show that your town is pij'Cial, a, the best towns of its size and class in your section "n, ist/sir,., pf‘eoun'try. . 'rHAtl(',i,41 Qinatural resources are so great, with the proper . _ co; 'ation of all your citizens, it can be made to grow inf: 'ii' years, into a town twice its present size. 1“HA1:i what kind of TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Churches _ij,',i'ira 5,i'iis, E. R. WAITE, (!lllll tistary Shawnee Oklahoma Board of Commerce 5E nllfl WANTS In y The twelve tons good 3 dollars per ton, rbad. Apply G. citizen are you, are you an asset to I THE WEATHER Ill .Wed,. Nov.' 8.---'fThe Sign on the Dodr," with Norma Talmadge, and "Free and Easy," a Mermaid Comedy. Sat., Nov. 11-"The yrautlowtr," with Colleen Moore; Gov't. Reel T and Aesop's Fable. Mon., Nov. 13--"Hornespun Vamp," with May MacAvoy, and 7th Episode "Tarzan." Wed., Nov. 15.--"Devotion" with Hazel Dawn, and "Barnyard Cavalier," _ a Chrisie Comedy. Mean tor week .... .. ....' Maximum (Saturday) . . . . Minimum (Wednesday) . . . PRECIPITATION Rain, total for week, inches SALTFLEET PLOWING MATCH .. WINNERS The 51st annual match of the Salt- fleet Plowing Association was held on the'farm of Geo. M. Southward on Wednesday, Nov. 1st, at which the prizes were awarded as follows: _ Special Class, long plows-1st, Clarence Lee, Saltfleet; 2nd, C. Park- 'er, South Grimsby; 3rd, W. E. Carman, Salttleet. Speeiar Jointer Class-lst, Clarence Young, Binbrook; 2nd, Ira Tweedle, Saltfleet; 3rd, Keith Young, Bin- First Jointer Class-It, John Young, Bjnbrook; 2nd, James D. Stuart, North Grimsby. . Second Jointer Class-lst, Oscar Tweedle, Sa1tfleet; 2nd, Milan Krick, South Grimsby; 3rd, Roy Sheldrake, South Grimsby. Two-furrow Class-lst, Ralph Young Castor; 2nd, Walter Fletcher, Salt fleet; 3rd, H. Southward, Saltfleet. Best beginning in two-furrow class --R. Young. Boys' Class-lst, Lyle Merritt, Caisb or; 2nd, Lorne Marshall, Caistor; 3rd Boy Young, Calstor; 4th, W. Waite Roy Young, Caistor; 4th Caistor. .Single Furrow Ridi'ng Harxey Hildreth, Saltfleet Tractor Class-lst, John Purcell Saltfleet; 2nd, G. E. Hildreth. Salt, fleet. Specials _ Best placed . ridge in the field---- Clarence Lee. Best beginning in special jointer class-Keith Young. F _ brook Best beginning in first jointer class.'..- John Young. _ Best beginning in second jointer c1assr-9rthur Tweedle. Mr. Crow is well known throughout the province as an expert horticultur- ist and as a capable lecturer, and his talk cannot fail to be both interesting and educational. Two foreigners, Metro Kuzyk and Alex Pelsky, were arrested in a shack nearby, and were remanded this morning on charges of assault and robbery. The money has not been recovered. Best beginning in boys' 'class-Lyle Merritt. . GRIMSBY HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY y A special meeting in connection with this society has been arranged for Tuesday, November 14th, in the :In- dependent Hall, commencing at eight o'eloek. Mr. J. W. Crow, late profess- sor of horticulture, o. A. Collegegwill give a lecture on “Fertilizers, Their Uses and Influence on Soil and Plant Lite," illustrated with lantern views. The meeting is open to all, and the farmers of the district are specially invited to attend. Members are re- quested to make this special meeting widely known. ' CAMPDEN FARMER BADLY _ BEATEN AND ROBBED St. Catharines, Nov. 2e-lAndrew Cook, a farmer of Campden, was bad- ly beaten up and relieved of $270, which he had brought to the city tor the discharge of a mortgage, in the Pacer street district late last night. Cook was hit Withiga blunt, instrument and kicked about the head amrwas unconscious when found. _ Best plowed ridge_in iointer worhr--u MOORE’S THEATRE ' ATTRACTIONS Week Ending November 4, 1922 TEMPERATURE Plows---1 st Fahr. . .41.2 . .56 . .27 14 Clarence Young. Best plow team--Harvey Hildreth. Best ins and outs-James D. Stuart. Oldest plowman---W. E. Corman. Youngest plowman-Lorne Marshall, 14 years. Plowmep's foot race:--.-,) Young. . 2 Doors East of Ps o. T W. S. Clark, Phm. B., Mgr. _ . g t Moir's and Harriet's Chocolates always fresh. _ t %WWMW$%M$%$M¢MW*M%$$¢%W§ Geo.. M. Southward, , Stephen Tweedle, Secretary The dear little bride sat in the rail- way carriage, trying to look as though she had been married for years. Her spouse, being hungry, had departed for a rapid "bath-bun," he called it. "And how do you like being mar- ried, my' dear?” asked the old lady, opposite, who was wise enough to know. . _ The young bride yawned. "Oh, well," she answered, "whep you have been married for eight years, you know---" . Judges-Long plows, E. B. Snyder, A. Pearson, W. Young. Judges of jointer work-M. Bush, A. Penfold, W. E. Shields. "There, there!" exclaimed the lady throwing up her hands in surprise "Arid I took you tor a little honey moonert." "Oh, dear me, no! My husband will tell you-here he comes-that we have been married eight years. Aaven't we, Jack "Yes, yes; certainly!" replied the husband, with a wriggle. ."And, do you know, I've some of that beastly confetti down my neck yet!", T A man who had becomtranoderately 3x3 and 3x3%. Former .price $12 and $15?“ "Clear- mg at - .5 ,', $7.50, $9.50 TWO SPECIALS FOR THIS MONTH Clearing at In fawns and greens. Regular price $4.50 per yard. Clear at per yard and '"'""'"'"'.'irr""r""'o" $2.50 $3.50 All sizes for A palatable and stable emulsion of liquid petrofa-. tum with magi1esia.1 l ' . .", Magnolax replaCes forceful laxatives and is rec- ommended in all constipated conditions of the bowels, ' 8-oz. bottle 50c .... 20loz. bottle $1.00 '. r "'; at i _ WHITE In pink and green, small patterns $4.50. Clearing at each. . . . WHITE ENAMEL BED, WOVEN WIRE‘SPRING AND ALL-FELT MATTRESS . Former price $20 Clearing ffdm .',r MAGNOLAX 9" Brusse1o . Bed- room Rugs Phone 245 HOUSEFURNISHING DEPT. 50 Pairs 12-4 Flannelette Blankets' ii???“ $17.50 November Clearing Sale in Our $15 to $25 Furniture, Tapestry Coverings Tapestry Squares Fifty S ' F. HAWKE PHARMACY .. $2.95 COMPANY to $38 President Coihforters-c-Fifty CI' H ht rich as a' result of a couple of not T unfortunate fires, thought of buy a small movie theatre in the 1V "Do you think it will go?" he asked a friend. , (, "Why shouldn't it?" said the friend. "It's all wood." ' lands 35c,39c,49c Newest colorings on sale at All-Wood Madras Curtain Net All sizes, for Bedroom Curtain Scrims Twenty-five Felt y Mattresses On sale at per 9 yard.... ......1 c Other lines clearing at 25c and Mc per yard. Former price 35c to 50c. SIMMONS', WALNUT FINISH BED, LINK SPRING, ALL FELT LAYER MATTRESS Special at each We print o. K. B. Stationery. NEW ADDRESS Physiological practiciohee (drugless), now located _ if] Stephen, Block, near Vil- lage Inn, Grimsbv, Ont. Monday, 1Vednes& Friday. Hours: 2 p.1n., or appointment Wednesday, November 8, 1922 30rmer price $1 and $1.50 On sale at per yard Regular price 65c and $1.00 DR. CHARLES SPARHAM 1s.iz.es.'.f.or $23.50 350 Yards Drapery CROSS Grimsby i $3.59 $6.50 TO 1n 1n M t'Y 3% F941