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LESLIE J. FARRELL, The Rexall Store GRIMSBY TEN Use 1 l T " g I .9“ . A ti _ lil, , ' m 1:9EYE . I r' IRRITATED I stJNJvIyt,DiJs'r éCINDEBS iddorirdNDro a solo BY onuoolsrs ' OPHCIANS WRIT! [03 FREE EYE CARE BOOK MURINB CO.CHXCA00.U5A 'The Only Remedy" Says This Beam -Men Wanted- "The treatment of skin diseases (eczema) and diseases of the scalp is known to be difficult," writes Dr. W. L. Randolph. "However, there is one remedy that is known to be entirely dependable in this distressing and troublesome disease. I refer to D. D. D. Prescription." ' IT you have never tried D. D. D. for skin dis. eases, whether a small spot, or whether one of the dreaded forms-the torment of eczema or the hard scales of psoriasis-get a bottle at once on our guarantee that if it doesn't relieve you ¥onr money will be refunded. $1.00 a bottle. ry D. D. D. Soap, too. . P l . r M . . r s IR sf ' Silt 23H." " y -'. ‘ ‘ - . w glgttg MIli 'lltE . s - “ LESLIE J. FARRELL, T GRIMSBY T V Men wanted at once, both city and prairies; the present demand in auto- mobile mechanics and driving, trac- tor operating, tire vulcanizing, oxy- acetylene welding, storage battery and electrical work; we teach these trades, practical training, only a few weeks required, day and night classes; write for free catalogue; big wages, steady employment. HEMPHILLE AUTO GAS TRACTOR SCHOOLS, 163 King West Toronto. Visitors welcome. IHE fLBtidn for Shin Disease WHITE STORE Ladies' and Gents' Ready- to-Wear and Dry Goods. Best quality given at lowest prices. Open Evenings $6 to $12 Daily DENNISON'S GALA BOOK-- The Dennison Book of Sugges- tions for the Spring holidays, which for several years has been called the "Party Book," comes to you this year with a new name This book is intended to help the hostess to make her patty "different" by showing her new ways to use the Dennison ma- terials which are made espe- cially for the various holidays. PRICE 10 CENTS Robt. Duncan & Co. STATIONERS HAND. Ari A mung: oLn- -- Iri'iWTiu% j(yfijf'h4l,'f/i/.)A.di a? sp'i?i:r, USES‘ CAN NOT liitiiiii,',iiiiisi) as FOUND. A GEL/3 'aYetN Al U S E S _ C A N N 0 T BE FOUND, GET A BOTTLE, To-DAY AND 'fiNiCIThii/hi.2r, 59.8 James St HAVE IT READY run u 'ktrTrgi', THE TIME WHEN YOU iltsr.'dtiiil't",1i' L WILL NEED n. ti'itiiift21:til ._.__.....J 6 0 O 0 o St. and Market Sq HAMILTON THE The Rexall Store Tel. 420 Sf that he points out the commercial ad- vantages of the spot----") was a most convenient place for a factory." Pontiac's Conspiracy. It will be remembered that shortly afte.r the surrender of Detroit and the other western posts, the Indians of the region, lead by the great chief Pontiac, rose against the English and attempted to drive them from the country. The war is known in his- tory as the "Conspiracy of Pontiac," and its two best-known chapters are those recounting the capture by the Indians of Fort Michilithackinacy and their long but fruitless siege of De- troit. _ - h "“zL "who fkrPQf- tron. The attack upon Detroit was threat- ened some time before it was made. During the summer following Rogers' visit, Captain Campbell, commanding at Niagara, informing him of a prob- able Indian uprising through the cl- tire country. The Indians about the Great Lakes, writes Captain Camp- bell, "expect to be joined by the na- tions that are.to come from the north of Toronto." p. ac... -.s,,,s,,r,atior, of Eight years after the country by the erable trade was b Toronto, as is 1313‘: patch from Sir famous Superil fairs at that ti ernment, Sir l Eight years an“ UAB%.r W", the country by the British, a consid- erable trade was being carried on at Toronto, as is made clear by a des- patch from Sir William Johnson, the famous Superintendent of Indian Af- fairs at that time to the Home Gov- ernment, Sir William writing that many traders would be willing to pay 21,000 for the exclusive trading priv- ilege for one season at "Toronto, on the north shore of Lake Ontario." In a letter from Sir William to Gen- eral Gage, written in January, 1767, there is a paragraph that throws some light on the trade carried on along-the north shore of Lake Ontario. Sir William speaks of two traders having been arrested at Toronto "where they were trading countrary to authority,” and he also writes that there are in the in the toronto district several other men from Canada trading with the Indians without license "which, if not prevented, must entirely ruin the trade." - __-a.,,.'., Trade From this and l tion the Rev. Dr. T "Toronto of Old,' that time Toronto q From this and other like informa- tion the Rev. Dr. Henry Scadding, inl "Toronto of Old,' concludes that at: that time Toronto was " a place where a good deal of forestalling of the reg- ular markets went on. Trappers and traders, acting without license, made such bargains as they could with in- dividuals among the native Indians frequenting the spot at particular sea- sons of the year. We do not suppose, that any storehouse for the deposit of goods or peltries was maintained here after the conquest. In a MS. map of about the date 1793, the site of old Fort Douilie is marked by a group of wigwams of the usual pointed shape, [ with the inscription appended: 'Tor- \onto, an Indian village now deserted'." The Canada surrendered to Britain in 1760 was for a number of years known as the Province of Quebec, which, after the war of the Ameri- can Revolution, was bounded on the lsouthwest by the Great Lakes. Tc ace-. “mum-n region the war idrovc TillllMil'S EARLY HAYS which, atter the wa. v. --_v can Revolution, was bounded on the! southwest by the Great Lakes. To) this western region, the war ', drove thousands of Loyalists, who, in the Niagara peninsula, around the shores of the Bay of Quinte, and along the banks of the Upper St. Lawrence, began carving out of the wilderness a new Province. Their work was of- ficially recognized by the Constitu- tional Act of 1791, which separated the new western country from old French Canada, and erecting it into the Province of Upper Canada. In the following spring Colonel John Graves Simcoe arriGed,---Upper Canada's first LiG1tenant-Gopreryof,rT and at Kingston he organized the first Government, and in the autumn opened the Proirince's first Parlia- ment at Newark, now Niagara. In the following year the site of the old itrading post known, as Toronto, was l . g L_. Lv-nnnc drawn from Ni- Canada's first Ltet1Tena""""h""'a'"T and at Kingston he organized the first Government, and in the autumn opened the Proirince's first Parlia- ment at Newark, now Niagara. In the following year the site of the old trading post known, as Toronto, was occupied by troops drawn from Ni- agara and Queenston; and at noon on August 27th, of that year, (1793) the first royal salute was fired by the gar- rison at Toronto and responded to by the shipping in the harioor----the sal- ute being in commemoration of the change of name from Toronto to York, chance intended to please King George 111., through a compliment of- .fered to his soldier son, Frederick, Duke of York. Later Simcoe removed the seat of government from Niagara to York, and the p1atbegan its career as a Later 51mcot government in and the place political capita1 Interpretation No. 6 It the consultant be single will, by means ot the hare on tell him that he will speedily ried. The figure ot a lady ho ried. The figure ot a lady an ivy-leaf is a sign that heart will prove true an and the heart in conjuncti ring and the initial "A" 9 points to marriage with whose name begins with The flower, triangle, an are all signs ot prosperit and happiness. CUT IN HERE _ (Continued from Principal Symbols Hare sitting on side. Butterfly near rim. Heart and ring. Large flower on edge of bottom. Figure of woman holding ivy-leaf in bottom Triangle. Initials ' TEA CUP READING N0. Toronto's Trade LA” and small "C" with dots ites that there are in onto district several 1 Canada trading with hout license "which, if must entirely ruin the tant be single this cup of the hare on the side, e will speedily be mar- le ot a lady holding out a sign that his sweet- we true and constant; in conjunction with a FIG. [8.1 "A" still further ge with a person us with that letter. ngle, and butterfly prosperity, pleasure age Nine) d to Britain yr of years of Quebef, the Ameri- 10 NEWSPAPER l DVERTI SING THE BEST , Newspaper advertising is the cheap- est channel or communication ever established by man. A thousand 1- cent stamps will cost $10 to circulate and not one envelope in ten will be opened because the very postage is an invitation to the waste paper basket. It there was anything cheaper, rest as- sured that the greatest merchants in America would not spend, individual- ly, sums ranging up to a halfa million dollars and more a year in newspap'er advertising. Test it tor yourself. _ "I'll explain deduction," said the young law student, airing his know- ledge in the home circle. "In our back yard, for example, is a pile of ashes., By deduction, that is evidence that we've had fires going this winter." "By the way, John," broke in his father, "you might go out and sift the "By the w father, "you _ evidence." Notice to Creditors NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to R.S.O., 1914, Chap. 121, Section 56, that all persons having claims against the estate of H. G. Smith, who died on the 17th day of January, 1917, are required to deliver to the undersigned, the adminis; fl ceived celveu. DATED at Grimsby this 5th day of February, 1923. ----eN" v- 'wrt 117 Th'mAlln‘n THOUSANDS of Canadians hare tried T.R.C.’s and found thev " From Pain to Ease with T.R.C.'s." TaCAs I. tried T.R.C.’s and found they do drive out rheumatism, and all similar pains. T.R.C.'s reach the seat of pain, for their medicinal pow- der is carried in the blood. $1.00 at your druggist's. Free sample Temple- ton Co., Toronto. Canada’s Standard Remedy for Pam. in fifteen years wnn trot provided. (b) For the issue of as municipality to raise th $15.000, the said debentur able. within fifteen years T vided, (c) by th inste: Villag (d) For the fix:' the property at tl Rubber Company annum for all‘] rates and water mans of the said of ten years: “The -existir said village w not including U1 LOLA _v v.~.._,. The. existing debenture debt or me said village when By-law 487 was passed not including local improvement debts amounted to $137,139.87. The local im. provement debts amounted to $12,574.18 G. B. McCONACHIE, _ Solicitor for the Town ot thimsby Dated this 6th day of January, 1923. Application to Parliament NR_'l'ablo_tg stop sick Ptttttt relieve humus attacks. tone an regulate the olirpinativo organs. make you feel fun. “Bum Than Pllls For Um " Tomorrow Alright T'oamjtgnni- Money Orders THE CANADIAN OF COMMER Illllltr, . For the signatu 19. Mayor and Tr ad of the Reeve l Grimsby Branch, Capital Paid up $15,000,000; _ Ei,ii; Reserve Fund-$1.1: a: WILLIS W. BEAMER, - Administrator, by his solicitor, G. B. McCONACHIE. he fixing of the assessment of y at the said BayMac Tire and npany Limited at $5,000 per all' purposes except school water rates subject to the e said agreements for a period 11's with intere Made to " Get " Rhumatisn Most other pins are my. THE 1N1oEpENms2iiil1l.pn/Ifi?E: PAYABLE at any bank-33' ‘5‘ L, A L‘s“J _. " a. can be obtained at our: fill l 'e tr at the following rates (W, i'iilil irnue Tax included) t 'iii, V Il',,:,, . UP to-... $5.00 .,..',:(,:1.t _'ir_ $5.01 to 10.00 10.01 to 30.00 ,."y"it'g, 'i' 30.01 to 50.00 ....1 ,c".r, ", MONEY Orders also sold pahi1 Great , Britain and in the United ' m re of the debentures easurer‘ of the Town tnd Treasurer of the t debt of the I was passed, ment debts, he local im- THE tlllN,llr.,_,ti: ENGLAND MI ITS PLNNE iN HISTUNY A coneise/tnit'4, ' 'itiyshensive, state- ment of facts 9.; 'ection with the Church ot 1rrur1allllrfias been prepar- ed by Right R37 '{hop Reeve, D.D., of Toronto, the}? [be read with in- terest by the, it“ fps of all Protest- ant chure1ieii,ri'vttl issued 'in the form ot a leaflet. Tag" '1p'wing is the text: "She was,” i ’ent Church of Britain, is it,); church in the British I-sles,:;-’f .73 back to sub- apostolic tiiriiiiia s'i,:'li:rc" "She was ingfl f‘nce, as an or- "She was in 27"1-33 ence, as an or- ganized EoiscoriqlipNreh, more than 150 years mbetei"t'r3lltt1.iyne,r,1t. 1 "Her bishops 's),iRkit11 other bishops 1 of western ChriiiaB,t,,prn, at the Conn? cil of Arles, All-{4.3. "She was en1a,t8ltlir in the sixth cen- tury and orga , 1,3,};‘111 the seventh. (Up to this tirrytaBrwas the Church in England rathtMlpst1 the Church of England). Matp1!glliltparta recognized and guaranteed _ I if'j‘l‘ights and privi- leges in the thi , 'th century, and she was retorm91; tflttys sixteenth. "Her faith, 111mg; Tami sacraments are what are {out the New Testa- ment; and she 1,?"tlEii more closely to the teachings and} Pptices ot the ear- 1y centuries 'aaiiil,1oes any other church. u A ', sairrs. C . ... A. C. Turrrei,lbtanager. Dunn an. w Never wanted l "She has never 'lreoarateti from any other church, nor.iilett the old paths,‘ as others have, bttt holds fast to 'the faith once tor.h1ldei.i.1reed.' l "She has neithe leaded to the Apos-i tolic doctrine, 1tethe Roman Catholic church, nor sulrt i Sted from it, like certain Protetstan It r, dies. "Her Book ot 'Al mon Prayer con- tains prayers fro the very earliest times and some”; as well as of more modernHgi rend about three- fourths ot its contents are taken di- rect from the Bible itself. Mote of the Bible is brought into her services than is tM case imam? other church. "She was the first to give the Bible, ass-well as tbis Prayer Book; in Eng- nish, to Erur1i?1epeaking peogE- [a “an, LU mung-r .»vv----..D - - "The Bible is heir rule of faith. (See Article VI.) _ . "She appeals to it and to history in support of her claim to be a tru_e branch of the Catholic church in this land. , " " .. - -- "She is the church of the poor, as well as ot the rich. Her services are alike for 'a11----the same baptismal ser- vice, the same confirmation service, the same holy communion, the same burial service. No difference is made. "Her services are thoroughly con- gregational. All can take part in them. The blind can follow them, if they can hear. The deaf can join in them, it they can read. Children can unite in the prayers as well as the hymns; and her? liturgy is so reverent, so comprehensive, so de- votional and so dignified that none need go away unhelped or 1medified. "She originated Sunday schools, and the White Cross Movement for Purity; was the first to provide orvhrarnrtt colleges and hospitals tor 10. 00 30.00 50. 00 can unite in we prayers as we” W the hymns; and he? liturgy is so reverent, so comprehensive, so de- votional and so dignified that none need go aw,ay unhelped or unedified. "She originated Sunday schools, and the White Cross Movement for Purity; was the first to provide schools, colleges and hospitals tor the poor; and the British and Foy- eign Bible society was started by one of her members; ”as was also the Y.M.C.A.r ' . "The 'Students' 'Volunteer' Move- ment' was begun by her daughter chwrch in the United States. "St. Alban, Latimer, Ridley, Cran- mer, and, _in our own day, Patterson ot Melanesia and Hannington of Uganda were martyrs taken from her bosom. , _ “She was the church ot Generals Gordon and, Roberts; of Wilberforce, Shattsbury 13nd Gladstone; of Flor- ence Nightingale and Frances Ridley Havergal; of Wycliffe and the Wes- leys; of Cowper, Keble and Tenny- son, and many others whose names are mentiomWin the Book of Life. 2siiriiils the largest missionary society in the world; her mission- aries are working fartheyporth than any others. in the British Empire, and she preaches the gospel in more languages than does any other church. "A larger number of her sons fought and tell in the British forces during the late war 'thamfrom any other church; and the same is true with regard to the sons of her clergy. "She was the first to suggest a bas- is, and has taken a greater step to- wards church union than has any other church. . "Whilst we can trace her source back to the first centuries, we can trace other bodies back only about 350 years or less." "English Romanists s 1570, under Pius B. , "Pres,byterianB separate century. “Congregationalism sex 1568, under Robert Browne "Baptists separate in t spilshulry., "Quakers separate in 1 George Fox. Unitarian; separate I' Samuel Clarke. "Methodists separate 1 Wesleyan conference. Church of the Poor 'Canada church of Generals separa 1683 1719, 1788, 1650 separate ONTARIO in 16th tE under under under under He was to take her for a trip in his new yacht the next day and she was questioning him about it. COAL MAGNATES ARRESTED. "How awfully nice of you to name the boat after mel" she giggled. "What is she like?" "Well-er," he answered, "she's not much to look at, you know, but she's very fast." Forceps in hand, the young dentist approached his nervous patient. "You're sure youve an experenced man?" inquired the .victim, noting the dentist's youth. "I'm---I'm quite a c-cowgrd, you know! Ha, ha!" "My' ddai. sir," assured the youth, "in one minute it will be all over. So! Ah! Now then!" "Yoyr-how!"' roared the patient clap- ping his hand to his jaw. Then he looked up, to see the dentist smiling benevolently at him. "There!" said the young man, "That's out! Did it hurt?" ' "Hurt?" roared the patient. "Hurt?" he made an experiemental tour around hip gums with his tongue. A terrible discovery was the result. in in Six ot the Ruhr industrial lead- ers, including Herr Thyssen, one ot the richest men in Germany, were told by the Prenieh authori- tips to consider themselves under arrest on a charge of "refusing to obey the orders pt the military authorities in the territory under state ot siege." TO NEW MJBScRllBEliilf; ONLY . _ ”I," " x I» i't mNta 1‘ "dl 'l8 IN " " l Bi,, f' . lil, 'illlilie Independent ONE, YEAR for 1llll)iririrrriiirrsrrtiria+ . Ill tl,.,;,:,:,,,:,,,,,,!,:,,,!,,,:,-,,,),:,,,:),,,:,:, TIll - Here is the golden oppor- \ tunity you have been looking for--A11 the news of the Fruit Belt for 52 weeks at Half-price. TTIE, Ilgllyllill?liihl0lllil)iT .. PHONES: EDITORIAL ROOMS 23. E THURSDAY 15th We Will Take Subscriptions from NEW . SUBSCRIBERS ONLY for "LINCOLN'S LEADING WEEKLY" "Young man," he shrieked, "you've pulled out the wrong one!" ( "I know," said the dentist, "but now I can get at the other one more easi- 1y A colored man went out fishing. He got a big catfish, which pulled him overboard. As he crawled back into the boat, he said,, philosophically, "What I wanna know is dis. Is dis niggar fishin', or is dis fish niggerin/?" To people who live in the country FILL out this coupon now. Let us send you Investment Items each month and advise you from tifne to time what it would be safe and profitable to buy Royal Securities Corporation, Limited Royal Securities, toriloration, Limited otner literature Address has: send me 'lnvestment Items" and This is the coupon that you should send to us frat, If you don’t. wish to cut this punk, send us your name and address on a nostcard or letter. me mama . Halifax ,_st,2ttrtt, 1_1,r1et..igttc_.yeere.ye.t.u.A.tt Fark- t elephants Adelaide 638 58 King Street Wes Toronto FRIDAY 16th GRIMSBY ng v . Fruit ' alf-price. 58 King Street West TORONTO BUSINESS OFFICE 36 iitt t1i;iiiliiliii1iii)ii. Wednesday, February 14 IVA money and wish to invest it as promptly, as profitably, as privately and people. FOR these reasons we have extended our facilities for the sale of safe, reliable Bonds by mail. MANY of you have manxv at!!! ",ao, 4-n V send you a list of high- grade Bonds to select from and make you definite recommendations.. Then, when you have made your choice, you order the Bonds from us just the same as you would order goods by mail from a big depart- UNDER our plan, we manta srnii n 1iest. A; 'Gerh.. ment store. We deliver them to your bank with draft attached, so that you may inspect them before purchase. You tigett no risk BY investing in this way, you get prompt ser- vice. You have the same choice of investments as city clients and you can buy by mail on exactly the same terms as big institu- tions and large private investors. SATURDAY 17th conveniently as city W. P. NELLA: Branch Manager , 1923 if!