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SIX LESLIE J. FARRELL, The Rexall Store GRIMSBY .220 dihilicictntated »~ BX Sntiniaine ie on Pb ds Pece ied A by the Hemphill practical system. Our free employment service is at your disposal. _ Call or write for free catalogue. Don‘t delay. Get in line for the big pay and steady work. â€" Do it now,. z_ . . ~=â€"jâ€"__ few weeks of your time invested now will give you a trade that will mean independence for life. _ Learn autoâ€" mobile and tractor operating and reâ€" pairing, tire vulcanizing, battery building and _gxy-acetylene welcli\ng Right now to train for big paying mechanical jobs.. If you are meâ€" chanically inclined and. like working around _ automobiles and tractors, every day you put off coming to us, you are cheating yourself. _ Can you afford to do this? â€" Never was there such a demand for trained men. A HEMPHILL AUTO & TRACTOR SCHOOLS, 163 King West, Toronto "Face Disfigured â€" _ From Eczema" J {URINE LESLIE J. FARRELL, The Rexall Store GRIMSBY SUN.WIND.DUST 6.CINDERS RECOMMENDED & SOLD BY DRUGGISTS & OPTICIANS WAITE FOR FAEE EYE CARE BOOK MUALNE CO. CHICAGO,USA _*"The disease had eaten her eyebrows away. Her nose and lips had become disfigured. Since the use of D. D. D. her eyebrows are growing. Her nose and face have assumed their natural expression." Cases can be sent you from your own viâ€" cinity. Write for testimonals, or secure & bottle of D. D. D. today. Why suffer itching torment another moment? If you don‘t get relief on the first bottle we will refund without hesitation. $1.00 a bottle. Try D. D. D. Soap, too. Writes the Nurse who finally tricd’l().D. D. B ,.6 prlesr 0 desanaci o «d <€ We Want 100 Men SIR HAIG _Cigar â€"â€"â€"THEâ€"â€"â€" 51/, â€"DEBENTURESâ€" 5%4 and SAVINGS DEPOSITS Carrying 314 per cent. on ‘ DAILY BALANCE in At all Stores "THIS FREEDOM®" $2.00 By A. S. M. Hutchison "FOUR SQUARE".. $1.75 By Grace Richmond. â€" "ROBIN" .:... .... . .$2.00 By Francis H. Burnett "CAPPY RICKS REâ€" TIRES";....... .:$2.00 By Peter B. Kyne. "FLOWING GOLD" $2.00 By Rex Beach. "SHADOW OF THE EAST...._... 2. .«92,00 By E. M. Hull. Robt. Duncan & Co. STATIONERS James St. and Market 5q. HAMILTON Hamilton Provident Cor. King and Hughson Sts. Important NEW NOVELS Are legal investments for and . Loan Corporation Hamilton TRUST FUNDS The M. CAMERON, General Manager. aw (Continued from page 1) Smith of North Grimsby, and C. A. P. Smith) mark is a crop off the right ear and a hole in the left ear; Robert Nelles‘ mark is a crop off the left ear. and a* halfâ€"penny under the same; William Bridgman‘s mark is a hole in the leftâ€" ear and a slit in the right, this mark being taken over later by Wm. B. Bridgman, Jr. There are some two hundred of these descriptions and though interesting it is impossible to give them all. But as there ars so many familiar names still in the district we will give a list which carâ€" ries clear up to 1880, Oscar Beamer being the last entry, Jan. 27, 1880, and the mark being "a crop off the right ear and a halfâ€"penny from off the top of the left." From Robert Nelles on the names continue: Allan Nixon, Benjagx/in Willcox, Jonathan Moore, John Pettit, Daniel Palmer (taken latâ€" er by Brock Palmer), John Beamer, Andrew Muir, Smith Griffin, Nathanâ€" iel Griffin (taken by R. C. Griffin in 1838), Abraham Nelles, Jonathan Woolverton .(taken by Dennis Woolâ€" verton), Henry Nixon, Conrad Book, John Lewis, William Kitch*@on, Paul Marlatt, Charles Meredith, William Lawrence, And. Hunter, Wm. Moore, John Harris, Thos. Harris, Dan. Lyon, Levi Nixon,iJos. Mills, J. S. Tecetzel, William Kanada (Probably Kennedy), Thomas Bridgman( taken by son John â€"_P.), Samuel Glover, Moses Merritt, Joseph Merritt, Israel Morse, Ralph Walker, Isaac Smith, Charles Anderâ€" son, William Nelles, Benjamin Bell, Jonathan A. Pettit, Lewis Beam, Petâ€" er McCollom, Adam Cline (taken by John Cline), Francis Grooks( taken by Ralph Walker, Jr.), John Mills, Briâ€" ant Wade, Daniel Camp, â€" Hattman Freeling, Nathan Lyon, Samuel Kitchâ€" en, Eli White, Lewis German, John D. Beamer, John S. Pettit, Lawrence Buskark (probably VanBuskirk; takâ€" en by T. Parsons), James Sharp, Edâ€" ward Plant, Daniel Lyon (taken iby Jolinâ€" Horton, 1855), Rev. William Sampson, Jacob Bentley, John Young, Philip Walker, John Coon, Wm. Nixâ€" on, John Masales (taken by Jacob Nelles), Ebenezer Place (taken by John B. Pettit), David Cargill (Daniel Nelson), Julianâ€"Goodrough (Abishai Morse), George Huffman (Jonathan Thompson, taken again by Jared Perâ€" kins, 1839, and yet again by Jos. Fishâ€" er, 1851), John Smith, Joel Byern (Cortland White), Isaac Coon, Jacob Bowslaugh, Sampel Wismer, (John Bush, 1837), Nathan Coho (Robert Walker), William Beamer, Edward Pilkington, William Fisher (George Book, 1853) Samuel McCurdy, Timoâ€" thy Wardell, _ John M. Camp, Isaac Parsons (Douglas Muir), Elijah Harâ€" ris, John Vansickle, Jesse Zimmerâ€" man (Ezra Fraleigh), Ruben Lister, Michael Coon (William Walker), Soloâ€" mon Wardell, William â€" Hare (Moses Lounsbury), James Beam, Joseph Merritt, Mathias Book, Simon Simâ€" mons, Thomas H. Bridgman (Ashman Bridgman), Ezra Oille, Wm. P. Snyder Orlo Smith, Richard C. Griffin, Henry Smith, Abraham _ Meredith, David Smith, George Muir, Hugh Anderson; Wm. Nixon, Jr., Wm. O‘Connor, John Gillis., Robt. Waddell.. _Mathew.Tallâ€" man, Roy Cutler, Christopher Curry, Samuel Bennett, Rodolphus Lounsâ€" bury, 1849, Isaac Curry, 1850, Joseph Fisher, 1851, William Konkle, 1851, Conrad Durham, 1853, James W. A. Hurst, 1854, Thomas Irvine, â€"1855, Henry Elliott, 1856, Andrew C. Beamâ€" er, 1860, John H. Fairfield, 1866, Wm. B. Durham, 1866, Patrick Hastings, 1866, Edward Irvine, 1868, Jos. Watt, 1871, Harvey M. Bridgman, 1872, Danâ€" iel Tallman Cole, Oscar Beamer, 1880. 1795â€"This year the Township of Grimsby became existent. At a meetâ€" ing of the inhabitants of the Townâ€" ship of Grimsby this second day of March, 1795, according to an act for that purpose provided, the following: persons were elected into the offices annexed to their names: Andrew Petâ€" tit, clark; Robert Nelles and John Green, assessors; Laurence Larrison, collector; Peter Gordon, Cooper John Smith, overseers of roads; Jacob (Glover, poundkeeper; John Moore, Benjamin Willcox, town wardens. At the same time by a vote carried by ‘the majority, all cattle, horses, sheep or swine that is or may be strayed may be taken as strays after the first day of December until the first day of April, and to be entered into the town book and to be advertised and to be put into the pound; fence and swine to be as in the year 1793. (The way of advertising was to post a descripâ€" tion of the strays in prominent places, which duty fell to the clerk; and at this mesting there wore three reported as found). : . â€" 1796â€"The meeting . was held in March and the officers elected were: Andrew Pettit, clark; David Palmer, William Kitchen, assessors; Samuel Gresn, collector; Benjamin Willcox, Abraham Nelles, William North, overâ€" seers of roads; David Palmer, Benjaâ€" min Wilcox, town wardens; Allan‘ Nixon, poundkeeper. At the same time a vote carried that the money| now in the hands of the poundkeepers to be put to the buying of a book for the town fence and swine to stand as before. Entered at the request of Benâ€" jamin Willcox and David Palmer, town wardens, a settlement that they had the thirticth of July, 1796, with John Moore and Jacob Glover concerning two hogs sold in the year 1795; one hog sold for £1 16s,. the other sold for 18 shillings. John Moore‘s charge for keeping one hog till March, 12s., J. Moore‘s charge for part wintering and posting, 8s.; Jacob Glover‘s charge for wintering and advertising one hog, 12s.; Jacob Glover‘s charge for selling one hog, 4s.; the above accounts setâ€" tled by the aforesaid town wardens and Jacob Glover, poundkeeper, and finds the said Glover indebted to the town 18s. 1797â€"Meeting in March at house of Charles Anderson. Andrew. Pettit, clark; Jonathan Moore, Isaac Chambâ€" ers, assessor; Charles Anderson, colâ€" lector; Thomas â€" Harris, Nathaniel Griffin, David Cargill, Joseph Chamâ€" bers, overseers of roads; John Pettit, Robsrt Nelles, town wardens; Andrew Muir, poundkeeper. At the same time a vote carried that all horses, cattle, sheop and swine that may be strayed may be taken after the tenth day of November and be kept or caused to 1790 TOWNSHIP NO, 6 2 W a x be kept by the person that takes them, until the last Saturday in April, and thon be held by the town wardens by advertising at least ten days before at two or more public places, and if any person takes any stray and does not post them in six days after taking they shall pay the penal sum of twenty shillings N.Y.C. (New York Currency), and the person that posts and likewise the clark shall receive one shilling for their trouble out of the price of the creature when sold; and if any perâ€" son takes any stray and does not take care of it so that the stray may die or be lost through his neglect then they shall pay such sum for said stray as he and the town wardens shall agree upon, as the said wardens are to setâ€" tle concornining all strays and all reâ€" solves heretofore to be void. (John Mills has posted a bull and it was ordered sold "agreeable to the aforeâ€" said resolve." s 1798â€"This meeting was held at the‘ house of Charles Anderson. (There used to be a distillery on the south-' east corner of what is now Main and | Robinson streets and the house of‘ Charles Anderson stood just east of it One wonders). Andrew Pettit clark; Solomon Hill, Cooper John Smith, asâ€" sessors; John Green collector; Isaac Merritt, Charles Mederith, William Lawrencs, James McIntire, Samuel Green, overseers of roads; John Petâ€" tit, Robert Nelles, town wardens; Joseph Chambers, poundkeeper.â€" At the same time a vote was passed that every inhabitant shall pay one shilâ€" ling for every wolf that is taken and killed in this town and the said one shilling is to be collected byâ€"the colâ€" lector and paid to John Pettit or Robâ€" ert Nelles, town wardens or either of them as they are appointed ‘to inspect into the wolf scalps, and they are to pay the same to any person that kills a wolf in the town. oo iGecQaoGeoGe afe ofe cfecfeafeafe afecfe cGeciia cfeale afe efe afe sfecfecGeafesfecia Cassidy had just been injured in a blast. & "Well," said the cheory Cassidy, "it might have been worse. Suppose O‘d had me week‘s wages in it at the toime?" & i ANTIPAINE 1799â€"Mecting in March at Charles Anderson‘s. Andrew Pettit, clark; Cooper John Smith, Solomon Hill, asâ€" sessors; John Beamer, collector; Alâ€" lan Nixon, Conrad Book, Nathaniel Griffin, Smith Griffin, Thomas Harris, overseers of roads; John Pettit, Robâ€" ert Nelles, town wardens; John Green, poundkeeper. "Poor b‘y!" exclaimed O‘Connor, consolingly. "‘Tis tough luck to have yer hand blowed off." o se Penton Publications, 60â€"62 Adelaide i St..E., Toronto. s To oGe oGe aGe afe aBe aBe afe aBe oBe aBe aBe aBeaQe aSe sSeaBe aBe aGe aBeoRe aSeaQeoSeaSeaSee aBe oBe oBe aBe aBe aBe oBe eBe eBe eB aBe aBe aBe oBe eBe eBaeRe eBe aBe oR afe se afe sfecfeche «To ofe ofe ofe efe afeale afe abe aBe abe abe afe ofe aGeate afeafe afe afecte sfecfecfeofooke NEW LAMP BURNS 94 % AIR A new oil lamp that gives an amazâ€" ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise â€"no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. â€" Burns 94 per cent air and 6 per cent common kerosene (coalâ€"oil), _â€"â€"The inventor, P. N. Johnson,â€" 246 Craig St. W., Montreal, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days‘ FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduceâ€"it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. Note:â€"If you have suffered for weeks or years from some ailment that has lowered â€"your vitality to such an extent that you have sleepless nights, or your stomach gives you trouble, or your nervous system is very bad, or maybe you suffer from backaches which may be the result from kidneys or other origin, or your heart gives you trouble such as a smothering feeling, or pains around the heart at timesâ€"you don‘t have to resort to this, uncomfortable feeling all your life even if you have tried everything you know of. _ Electricity used as I use it will remove and in ninetyâ€"five per cent. of the cases, cure permanently. â€" Make an appointment. today. . My prices are within the reach of everyone. RADIO _ BROADCASTING PROâ€" GRAM PUBLISHED EVERY °_ SATURDAY Contains the Canadian and Ameriâ€" can broadcasting programs that you need. Subscribe today. $2 per year in advance. _ Postage paid. CR rwOGRGc\ A L A most wonderful preparâ€" ation for keeping windshield clear in the heaviest rains. For bottle sufficient to last all winter _ Guaranteed absolutely Box 616. Grimsby Can be bought at Farrell‘s Drug Store and Central Garage. DR. N. S. STEWART GRIMSBY COR. MAIN _AND MAPLE Office Hours:â€"7 to 9 p.m. Beats Electric or Gas Electrical Treatments How to Secure HEALTH LISTEN IN ANTIRAIN Send $1.00 THE INDEPENDENT, TRC‘s 600 CHICKENS AT RSAMSVILLE One of th ! ‘est exhibitins of qualiâ€" ty birds evelistaged in this district was shown i the Beamsville town hall last weok under the auspices of the poulary association. Close to six hundred entrieés were received, among them Bbeing seventy bantam entries and twelve .b)‘iedi_n-g pens. Reds, white rocks, Columkian Wyandottes, light Brahmas and White Leghorns preâ€" dominated, but there was a good showing of allâ€" varieties, competition being <51ose§~ p every section. Ducks were a bigf%try, nearly fifty water fowl being JX*hibited. Altogether, the exhibition "was a credit to the district fanciers, not a city bird being shown. YOU .fi}l{depend upon T.R.C.‘s to do their work. When T.R.C.‘s are used, there‘s no chance of error in judgm no chance of mistakes being made. (Dose is accurately measâ€" ured, ingredifents absolutely pure, and guaranteed hot to be injurious or habitâ€"formin‘k. $1.0% at your druggist‘s Free sample, Templeton‘s Ltd. Toronto LESLIE Jâ€"FARRELL, The Rexall Store _ GRIMSBY â€"Méen Wantedâ€" At onc>â€"we want 100 men _ right now to t./ain for big paying mechanicâ€" al jobs. |If you are mechanically inâ€" clined amd like working around autoâ€" mobilés |and tractors, every day you put off Coming to us you are cheating yourself. Never was there such a deâ€" mand for trained men. A few weeks of time invested now will give you a trade that will msan independence for life, Learn automobile and tractor operating and repairing, tire vulcanizâ€" ing, battery building and oxyâ€"acetyâ€" lene welding by the Hemphill practicâ€" al system. A free employment service is at your disposal. Write for free catalogue. Don‘t delay. Get in line for big pay and steady work. Do it now. Hemphill Auto and Tractor School, 163 King West, Toronto. Light Brahmasâ€"Cock, 1 and 2, A gnHm ie e oo T How Flour, Feed and Grain sales are increased by Long Distance * Better Than Pills For Liver llis NR Tablets stop sick headaches relieve bilious attacks, tone and regulato the eliminative organs, make you feel fine. Tomorrow Alright TONIGHTâ€" $§ ta $10 Daily Some quotations from recent reports: "I use Long Distance enâ€" tirely in my business (Hay and Grain). Sales are made quicker and with less expense than by travâ€" elling. Since yesterday I sold 2 cars of grain." "I sold 10,000 jute sacks on which my commission was $100.00 at an expense of $2.80 for L.D. calls." "‘I sold 3 customers in............ between $10,000 and $11,000 at a cost of 45 cents for Long Distanceâ€"a little over the price of two cigars.‘‘ "We regularly make Long Distance sales to customâ€" ers from carload lots before placing orders for same." "We accept reverse Long Distance calls on orders from â€" customers." We can tell you how to apply Long Distance to almost any business Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station . LE PATOUREL District RIMSBY, ONTARIO Made to " Get" Rheumatism Most other pains are easy. *inasr tb 4 0e as Manager E. Field Marshall; 3, Meldrum Pettit; hen, 1 and 2, Pettit; 3, Marshall; cockerel, 1 Pettit, 2 and 3, Cockburn & Son; pullet, 1 and 2, Cockburn, 3, Pettit. Dark Brahmasâ€"Hen, 1 and 2, Cockâ€" burn. Langshansâ€"Cock, 1, J. W. Cartâ€" wright, 2 Cockburn; hen, 1 Cockburn; cockerel, 1 Cockburn, 2, Housser; pulâ€" let, 1 and 2, Cockburn, 2 Housser. Partridge Cochinsâ€"All sections, Cockburn & Son. Golden Wyandottesâ€"Cock, 1, Housâ€" ser, 2, Cockburn; hen, Housser, 2 and 3, Cockburn; cockerel and pulâ€" let, 1, C. S. Mettler. Silver Wyandottesâ€"Cock, 1 and â€"2, Beamer Bros., 3, Housser; hen, 1, Housser, 2 and 3, Beamer Bros.; cockâ€" erel, 1 and 2, Beamer Bros., pullet, Beamer Bros. Partridge® Wyandottesâ€"Cock, +; Pettit, 2, Cockburn, *3, Mettler; hen, 1, Metler, 2 ,Cockburn, 3, Metler; cockerel, 1 and 2, Metler; pullet, 1 and 2, Metler. White Wyandottesâ€"Cock, 1, J. W. Boyd, 2, Jack Parker; hen, 1, Boyd, 2, Parker; cockerel, 1, Beamer Bros., 2 and 3, Parker; pullet, 1, Beamers, 2, Parker, 3, W. H. Freeman. _ _Columbia Wyandottesâ€"Cock, 1, P. W. Dobrindt, 2, Beamers, 3, Dobrindt; hen, 1 and 2, Dobrindt, 3, R. C. Midâ€" dlemiss; cockerel, 1, Dobrindt, 2 and 2, Middlemiss; pullet, 1 and 2, Middleâ€" miss, 3, Dobrindt. Buff Wyandottesâ€"1 and 2, in each section, Beamer Bros. _ Barred â€"Rocksâ€"Cock, 1 and 2, John Hicks, 3, Jake Lang; hen, 1 and 2, Hicks, 3, Lang; cockerel, 1, Lang, 2, Hicks, 3, Lang; pullet, 1, Lang, 2, Hicks, 3, Lang. White Rocksâ€"Cock, 1, Beamers, 2, C. J. Shrum, 2, Metler; hen, 1 Shrum, 2, Beamers, 3, Shrum; cockerel, 1, Shrum, 2, Beamers, 3, Beamers; pulâ€" let, 1, Shrum, 2, Beamers, 3, Shrum.~_ Buff Rocksâ€"All sections to Cockâ€" burn & Son. Rocks, A.O.V.â€"Cock, 1 and 2, Meétâ€" ler; hen, 1 and 2, Metler; cockerel, 1, Beamers, 2 and 3, Metler; pullet, 1 and 2, Metler. "Metlet, 3, Hoasser; Cockerer, |Metler; pullet, 1 Metler. â€" Rhode Island Reds, S.C.â€"Cock, 1, E. W. Grigg, 2, Cartwright; hen, 1, Grigg, 2, Cartwright, 3, Grigg; cockâ€" erel, 1, L. E. Huntsman, 2, Cartwright, 3, Huntsman; pullet, 1, Huntsman, 2, Huntsman, 3, Grigg. . Brown Leghornsâ€"Cock, 1 and 2, Metler, 3, Housser; hen, 1 and 2, Metâ€" ler: â€"cockersel, Cockburn, 2 and 3. Metler; pullet, 1 and 2, Metler. . Rhode Island Reds, R.C.â€"Cock, 1, Grigg, 2, Boulter Bros., 3, Huntsâ€" man; hen, 1 and 2, Boulter Bros., 3, Grigg; cockerel, 1 and 2, ,Boulter Brosg.; pullet, 1, Boulter . Bros., , 2, Huntsman, 3, Grigg. s White leghornsâ€"Cock, 1, A.. A. Jennings, 2 and 3, Jennings; hen, 1, Beamers, 2, Jennings, 3, Beamers; cockerel. 1 and 2, Jennings, 3, Beamâ€" ers; pullet, 1, Beamers, 2 and 3, Jenâ€" nings. + e Buff Loghorns&â€"Cock, 1, . Housser, 2.â€"Cockburn: hen, 1, â€" Housser, _ *2; Cockburn; cockerel, â€" 1, Housser, 2, Cockburn; pullet, 1, Housser. e Leghorns, A.O0.V.â€"Cock,; 1, Housâ€" ser, 2, Metler; hen, 1, Housser, 2, Black Red Gamesâ€"All sections to C. J Shrum. Andalusiansâ€"Cock, 1, Housser; 2, A. Couse; hen, 1, Housser, 2, A. Couse; cosekerel and pullet, 1 and 2, Housser. Anconasâ€"Cock, 1, William Fern, 2 and 3, Beamers;hen, 1, Beamers, 2, Fern, 3, Beamers; cockerel, 1, Fern, 2, Beamers, 3, Fern; pullet, 1, Beamâ€" ers, 2 and 3, Fern. Black Minorecasâ€"Cock, 1, Housser, 2, Cockburn; hen, 1 and 2, Housser, 3, Cockburn; cockerel, 1 and 2, Cockâ€" burn; pullet, 1 and 2, Cockburn. Silver Campinesâ€"All sections, Jake Lang. Golden â€" Campinesâ€"All â€" sections, Lang. : orke 3 Cornishâ€"Cock, 1, Cockburn, 2, Dobrindt; hen, 1, Dobrindt, 2, Cockâ€" burn; cockerel and pullet, 1 and 2, Dobrindt. 7 Dorkinsâ€"All sections to Cockburn. Buff Orpingtonsâ€"All sections to Field Marshall. White Orpingtonsâ€"All sections Cockburn. R Black Hamburgsâ€"All sections to Housser. : Silver Hamburgsâ€"All sections to Housser. Bants, Black Red Gameâ€"All secâ€" tions to Jake Lang. Bants, Pyle Gameâ€"All sections ‘to Lang. e . Bants, Black Cochinâ€"All sections to Graham Cosby. Golden Seabrightâ€"All sections to Cosby. Buttercupsâ€"Hen, 1 and 2, H. C. McLean:; cockerel, ~ %, McLean, 2, Housser, 3, McLean; pullet, 1 Housser, 2 and 3, McLean Bants, Rose Combâ€"Cock, 1, Housâ€" ser, 2, Boulter Bros., 3, Lang; hen, 1, Housser, 2 and 3, Lang; cockerel, 1 and 2, Lang; pullet, 1 and 2, Lang. Utility Pensâ€"Plymouth Rocksâ€"1, Shrum, 2, Hicks, 3, Cockburn; Legâ€" horns, 1, Lang, 2, Cockburn; Wyanâ€" dottes, 1 Parker. Reds, 1, Huntsman, 2, Cockburn;. A.0.V., 1, Cockburn, 2, McLean, 3, Marshall. ~Ducks â€" White Indian â€" Runnerâ€" Cockburn, all sections. 2e s Ducks, A.O.V.â€"Field Marshall, all sections. : Cayugaâ€"Cockburn. Rouenâ€"Meétler all sections. _ Pekinâ€"Old classes, Metler; young classes, Cockburn. Buff Cochin Bantsâ€"Cock, 1, Beamâ€" ers, 2, Lang:; hen,. 1, Beametrs, 2 and 3, Lang:â€" cockerel, 1. Cartwright, 2, and 3, Lang:; pullet, 1, Lang, 2, Cartâ€" wright, 3, Lang. White Cochin Bantsâ€"Lang in all sections. . Best pair of Cochin Bants in show â€"Graham Cosby. "A woman just can‘t keep a secret," he declared, opposing a statement. "Oh, I don‘t know," contradicted the fluttery lady. "I‘ve kept my age a secret ever since I was twoentyâ€"four." Best Male bird in showâ€"P. W. Dobâ€" rindt, Columbian Wyandotte cock. "Yes," he replied, "but one of these days you will give it away. In time you will just simply have to ’t_e}l it:" a secret for six years she comes pretâ€" ty near knowing how to keep it." _â€" â€" "Well," she relied with confidence. "I think that when a woman has kept to 'Za; Phone Regent 6662. HAMILTON OLD PIANOS | Flour is advancing, this is the last week we ‘â€" will be able to sell at present low prices. , For this week only f ~__TRIUMPH PASTRY FLOUR, 24â€"lb. sack, 90c When wanting feed of any kind, call us on the ‘phone, we carry a full line of all Poultry and Stock Feeds and at the right price. ‘ A large well assorged stock carried. â€" Also Cement, Lime, Plaster, Wall Board, Paroid Shingles, Roofing. CONTRACTING AND BUILDING service. PHONE 27 Money Belts Cold weather will soon be here and add to the cost of handling Potatoes. _ Let us have your order today for your winter‘s supply. â€"â€"Our price is right, the quality the best. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Grimsby Branch, PHONE 157 POTATOES FLOUR Made new in style and service. Inspection and estimate free. D. MARSH ESTATE LUMBER GRIMSBY FLOUR & EFEED COMPANY Capital Paid up $15,000,000 Reserve Fund $15,000,000 Grimsby Planing Mills ENNIS PIANO MAKER are in a position to give prompt and efficient ‘THE old way of‘ ca}rryitLig your mo‘ney a 1~_ + io n on e n ce _ . ‘l““" hoftSess ".“1 ie ooo 2 ES 097 * t in gold in a belt, when travelling, had neither the advantages of. safety nor comfort. ' 2 OQUR Travellers‘ Cheques are payâ€" a / ie O en P o o c T Mn x eaah .. iy ie mt q oo ree t o o es ain nE T 000 ce e able only to your order, can be cashed promptly in small amounts for your immediate requirements and take little space in your pocket. Try them. * 6174 90â€"lb. bag, $1.15 delivered Wednesday, November 22, 1922 A. C. Turn=r, Manager. GRIMSBY, ONT. 195 Main East GRIMSBY