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FOUR Next Wednesday is Hallowe‘en. Send in your news items. € ; mne‘ne at. the Casino, : Saturday night. Local Items of Interest "Mac" MacCallum has moved to Detro.t to reside. f m.â€"w. Mazon is~ eecting a_ new house on Lorne avenue. ¢ William and Mrs. Warsnop and Miss Winnifred are holidaying in Port Arthur. Mr. King of Simcoe is actingâ€" manager of The Canadian Bank â€" of Commerce, during the absence of Manager Turner on his honeymoon. 8. Andrews church will hold its Harvest Thanksgiving services on Sunday next. Canon Vernon, <~secreâ€" tary of social service, will preach. John A. Ayerst, of the Ontario License Board, was in Grimsby on Tuesday on business in connection with the Board. Our Lunch Kits will give you a nice hot drink for dinâ€" ner these cold days. Lunch Kits complete..$1.79 .. ... . . $6.75, $8.85, $15.00 Perfection Oil Heaters ia.s *./ . +086.00, $9:00 Combine â€"comfort with economy ! e You need not start your furnace yet if you have 1 Majestic or Perfection Heatâ€" er. _ The large twoâ€"coil Maâ€" jestic will keep even a large room. comfortably warm for the next month. â€" Majestic Electric Heaters GRIMSBY, Ash cans will keep your cellar clean and. tidy during furnace season. 30c to $6.75 Systematic sifting of ashes and clinkers will reduce your coal bill _ by at least 10 per cent.; â€" Think it over! SAVE YOUR COAL PILE fFiEaD orrice HAMILTON ~.5E|®Ea«r) 1 Pp |BBs® E $E|EEEE 5 EEEE SIMS HARDWARE Lunch Kits BANK:OFâ€"HAMILTON Ash Sifters $1.40, $1.90, $2.45. Ash Cans J. A. CAMPBELL, MANAGER GRIMSBY BRANCH C3 C |f ESTABLISHED 1872 THE thrifty farmer knows that lessons in saving, and in strength of character developed early in life, will go far toward securing the future prosperity of his family. . He therefore encourages them (to ‘deposit their small savings in the Bank, where they draw. compound interest. W. M. Stewart has sold five acres of his farm on Nelles Road to George Bedford of Blackpool!, England. Mr. Bedford and family have taken up regsidence in a portion of Mrs. Softley‘s home, on Ontario street for the winâ€" ter. : * Wm. Chivers has rented the kitchen and dining room in connection with M. D. Irvin‘s tea room and confecâ€" tionery store, for the winter months. The new name plates for the streets and the numbers for the ‘houses in town have arrived at Engineer Bromâ€" ley‘s office and the work of putting them in place will be started immedâ€" iately. Invitations have been issued by Grimsby Lodge I. 0. OF. for an inâ€" formal dance to be held in the Village Inn on Hallowe‘en night, October 31. ~ ~At the present t‘me apple packers are holding forth in the Grimsby ‘Arena. All the apples for the N. P. G. are being packed at this packing house. : Mr. and Mrs. James Wairell, of Wroxeter; John Love, John and Mrs. Ellison and Howard and Mrs. Walker, all of Lebaznon, spent the week end with C. J. and Mrs. Love, Ontario street. k The Winona Women‘s Institute will hold their f rst meeting this season at the home of the President, Mrs. Frank Sherwin, on Thursday â€" afternoon, October 25th, at 3 o‘clock. f Grimsby â€" was without _ electric energy for power and lighting purâ€" poses for over four hours yesterday. Trouble at Decew‘s. Falls was the cause. sys Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McBride and son, Thomas, of Simcoe, and Miss Marjorie McBr.de of St. Catharines, spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McBride. The work of grading the streets, boulevarding, curbing and â€" laying sidewalks on Nelles Boulevard is progressing rapidly. The poles for the electric lights and telephones have been erected. Mr. Thos. C. Hewitt, who has been in poor health for several weeks, at Vancouver, B. C., is not showing much improvement and Dr. McLay left for Vancouver on Saturday night to bring him home to Grimsby. An orderâ€"inâ€"council has been pasâ€" sed by the Legislature of Ontario deâ€" claring Monday, November 5th, an open day for the shoot‘ng of: pheasâ€" ants. The â€"order applies only to the counties of Lincoln and Welland. One only second hand D. Moore Treasure Stove,;"! in perfect condition. _ See this stove first...., .*.; .965.00 These are the double manâ€" tle type, are very cheap to operate, burning a mixture of gasoline and air, and give & light equal to 300 candle power. Coleman Quicklite Lamps _ ie Caxk a+a.5.ri4$11.00 Coleman Quicklite Lanterns " . = + shascece t‘ .s ts 2099,00 Coleman Lamps Wicker Clothes Baskets Coal Scuttles 95¢c, $1.35, $1.50 SPECIAL 75¢c, 95¢, $1.00 Phone 130 GAMBLEâ€"MUIR At high noon, on Wednesday, Oct. 17, Hickory Glen, Grassie, the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Muir, was the scene of a pretty autumn wedâ€" ding, when their daughter, Florence Eliza, was united in marriage to Mr, Frederick George Gamble, of Hamilâ€" ton. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. F. W. Hollinrake. The house was artistically decorated with autumn leaves.. The bride, who was given away by her father, was gowned in white georgette crepe, with veil and orange blossoms, and carried Premier roses. _ The bride was atâ€" tended by her sister, Miss Mary Muir, who was gowned in peach colored crepe de chine and wore a silver bandeau in her hair. She carried Coâ€" lumbia roses. Mr. Murray Blanâ€" chard attended the goom. Miss Mary Walker played the wedding march, After the reception the happy couple left on a honeymoon trip to Buffalo, the bride travelling in a navy. blue tricotine suit, with hat to match, grey suede shoes and fox neckpiece. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Gamblewwill \ reside at 86 Province street, Hamilton. PAID UP LIST David Fisher, Grimsby Oct. 1, Dr. Bowman, Weyburn, Sask. March 27, | Obituary The funeral took place on Thursâ€" day, Oct. 18th and was largely atâ€" tended by relatives and friends. Serâ€" vice was conducted at the house and graveside by the Rev. J. Allan Balâ€" lard. Interment took place in Queen‘s Lawn Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, two sons, J. Herbert and Robert; â€"two brothers, Walter A., of North Grimsâ€" by and Richard W., of Hamilton, and one sister, Miss Rachael R., of North Grimsby, 2 Mrs. Oscar Beamer, who had been in poor health for several months, passed away on Tuesday, Oct. 16th, at her home, in North Grimsby, in her 69th year. The late Mrs. Beamâ€" er was a very estimable lady, being a real home woman in every sense of the word and was greatly beloved by all who knew her. The deceased was, before her marâ€" riage, Miss Agustzx Agnes Thomas, daughter of the late James Thomas, of Saltfleet. C A high honor was conferred upon a former Grimsby boy, a few days:ago, by the citizens of the c ty of Bradâ€" ford, Pa., when Leslic H. Russ, broâ€" ther of J. D. Russ of North Grimsby and W. B. Russ of Grimsby, was nom‘nated for mayor of the city on the Republican â€" ticket at the pr mary elections, by a huge major.ty over two opponents. â€" The gensral elections take place on November 5th. An address of apprecation and good wishes was then read by Mr. A. F. Hawke and as a token of these wishes, a watch was presented to Mr. Baker by Mrs. A. H. B:ishop. After a rousing reception, Mr. Baker voiced his thanks. E __Mr. Baker has been connected with many activit‘es in the town and his departure is a distinct loss. An enterta‘ning programme _ was carried out by Mrs. A. H. B‘shop, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eaton, Mr. Baker, Rev. A. J. Irwin and Mr. G. A. Payne, with items from the orchestra under Mr. P. E. Wilkins. At the close of the programme, the chairâ€" man, Mr.â€" J. Theal, called on Mr. Jamie Baker, for the event of the evening. > Mrs. George Bolton, and the Presto Music Class, wish to thank the Rev. J.â€"Allan Ballard, W. E. Cullingford, The Oddfellows, and Mr. â€"G. Arthur Payne ,for the use of their chairs; and also extend most s ncere apâ€" preciation to the kind friends who sent flowers, upon the occasion of the Recital and Concert, on Friday, October 19th. : ~On October 1l7th, at S. Andrews church, Grimsby, by the Rev. J. Allan Ballard, Rector, Kathleen Alathea Grey, only daughter of the late C. Arthur Rea, Victor:a, B. C., and â€" of Mrs. Rea, Grimsby, to Avery Cl‘fton Turner, Grimsby ,younger son of Mrs. James T. Turner, Cowansvyille, Que. A farewell social in h s honor was held in the schoolroom of thse Methoâ€" dist church on Friday even‘ng. Mr. Baker has been a very active worker in the Methodist church and a large company representing tha var ous Orâ€" ganizations of the chuch, gathered to show their apprecation of his great work and to express their wishes for his future. Tak:ng w‘th him the â€"very best w‘shes of his numerous friends, Jamie Baker left town on Thursday to take up residence in Hamilton. . Arnold, Niagara Falls ,Ount. Oct. 15, MOORE‘S THEATRE Attractions Wed,, Oct., 24th "Second Fiddle" : w‘th Glenn Hunter and Mary Astor and "K nky" a Cameo Comedy Sat., Oct. 27th 3 "Singed Wings" #7. ze with * Bebe Daniels and Conrad Nagel Aesops Fable and Pathe Mon., Oct. 29th ' ‘"Backbone" a story of the North country a Sports Reel Wed., Oct. 31st "Stormswept" ~â€" _ and a Comedy MRS. OSCAR BEAMER THEY WATCHED HIM CARD OF THANKS MARRIED THE INDEPENDEN Y2 | 1924 1924 1924 It is never correct to say, 1 am a fool." â€" When you can admit that, you are privileged to use the past tense. f [It ensulff comen B 2-year-ovld" Concords and Other A «+ Varieties L2 C 5ol â€" on h.fiA n T The dining goom of "The Inn" was very nicely andâ€"conveniently: arranged for the oceasion and prettily decorated with beautiful autumn flowers, which gave a farewell show before they passâ€" ed away to go to slumber in the soil. The elve;%ng:was fine, and a goodly number of invited guests were presâ€" ent to hear the recital of the pupils who performéed their parts very creditâ€" ably indeed, and deserve much praise for themselves and teacher. The concert part was exceptionally good and met with the approval of the audiente. The duet, "In Lilac Time", by D. Shelton and M. Lawâ€" son, was much enjoyed and especially well rendered. "Voice of Spring"," reading, Miss Adams; pantomine, Mrs. G. E. Bolton; music, "Titl‘s Serenade"â€"this piece is a new featureé of concert music and was much appreciated by the audience who wereâ€"delighted with it. ® Both . Miss Adams‘: and Mrs. Bolâ€" ton‘s parts were attractive and well executed. Mrs. Bolton is a pupil of Miss Adams and in her reading of "The Soul of the Violin", showed marked evidence of perfect training and finish. The concert closed by a tableau and chorus, "In a Garden of Flowers," by the entire class. § ' The audience was much pleased with the opening and closing instrumental solos by Miss Isobel â€" Walker, who holdsâ€"honor certificates in introducâ€" tory, elementary and primary examinâ€" ations of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, a pupil of Mrs. Bolton. The vocal duet by Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Cookâ€"was very fine and greatly enjoyed. C 2fe _ The vocal solo by Mrs. D. Hunter was another selection that called forth the approval of the audience. Miss B. Adams‘ readings were very much appreciated as they were quite humorous. } eX .. Group â€" Norma ,,1\./14 Hillier, N Montgom ritt, D. R The audience was greatly pleased with the music rendered by the violinâ€" ist. Mrs. B. M. Garrett, which was cerâ€" tainly very fine and greatly enjoyed and appreciated. Recital 9 solos: E. 9 son Hoffmat Smye, Jack Blanchard, V son and D. SI your papet, The Indepel very enjoya Mrs. G. E. F to Music:‘l’%l Grimsby, 0 19th:> d?’ PRESLUB’S FINE RECITAL CHOICE GRAPE «VINES I want}h FOR SALE Valley . Sutherland Stoney Creek ts sone To feecomn Feewe mss mas P ts Rerse «o 9 he e ces ifi cnmmenti omm KP k/ G.) MSBY, ONTARIO , A. Hewson, E. obinson, A. Merâ€" user of the Egyptian Gepartment of the Metropolitan w York will attend the renewed operations in the rumental _ solos: s (‘:;;ll_i_rlgford, D, e the readers of short sketch of a ning spent with pupilsâ€"The Presâ€" The Village Inn, y evening, Oct. ce neâ€"Instrumental ary Talbert, Alliâ€" O BRAVE TUTâ€"ANKHâ€"AMEN HOODOO. the columns â€" of l i _ Penfold, Jean . May, Madelife unham, M. Lawâ€" re they passâ€" r in the soil. ind a goodly s were presâ€" of the pupils s very creditâ€" 66 Benny Leonard says that before a big title bout the fighters are thinkâ€" ing about a million and one things. In the case of the Dempseyâ€"Firpo affair the gladiators seemed to be thinking chiefly about the million. It requires three generations to make a gentleman while three blowâ€" out will unmake one. NEW BUSINESS _ FOR GRIMSBY P. Blanchard, Winona Oct. 15, E. H. Culp, Grimsby Oct. 10, G. E. Hildreth, Grimsby Oct. 13, E. Filby, Grimsby Oct. 16, A,. E. Howard, Grimsby Oct. 13, W. Smye, Vinemount Oct. 15, Mtrs. T. Briggs ,Grimsby Oct. 13, Mrs. W. B. Nelles, Grimsby \ f Apr. 31, Wm. O‘Connell, Grassie May 31, W.R. Patterson, Grimsby Jan. 25, J. Lang, Beamsville Jan. 12, I. G. Koch, St. Catharines For several weeks past there have been numerous and varied rumors conâ€" cerning a new enterprise to be startâ€" ed up. in the hub of the Niagara Disâ€" trict, but it was not until today that we were able to get full light upon the subject. : This enterprise comes as a natural development of the automobile reâ€" pair and supply business. Specialization follows déevelopment in all lines and in the automobile reâ€" pair business it insures a high grade .fi mt L of service and much equipment is necessary for making electrical tests. 1t is the most expensive kind of equipâ€" ment required in automobile repairâ€" ing. _ We are told that the equipâ€" ment which is being installed in the new nlant runs into thousands of dolâ€" The promoters of the business are two wellâ€"known citizens of Grimsby, Dr. C. D. Jarvis and Mr. Godfrey E. Heathcote. _ The latter has already gained a good reputation as an autoâ€" mobile expert, especially from the electrical standpoint. â€" Mr. Heathcote will assume ch}?rge of the service ;llcla- i rtimi the new concern, while g’;fi%fi;&s%fiifi ha.md:le the Ls;a-lesue‘nd ‘O,f the Business.. iv § > m i4w _ ment which is new plant runs lars. â€"The chief interest of the new conâ€"«â€" cern, however, is in the sale and reâ€" pair of storage batteries. It has obâ€" tained the exclusive franchise for the sale of Vesta batteries in the Niagara District. Grimsby, â€" therefore, beâ€" comes the distributing centre for the whole peninsula. C Sunday, Oct. 28, 1923. _ 10 a.m.â€"Athletic Bible Class for young men. s 11 a.m.â€"Public worship. 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School and Bible Classes. f 7 p.m.â€"Public Worship. It is expected that Rev. Mr. Eyer, of Smithville, will conduct worship in the morning, and Rev. Mr. Eddy, of Winona, in the evening. An ofâ€" fering in aid of churches destroyed in the earthquake in Japan, will be received. â€" The Autoâ€"Electric and Battery Serâ€" vice is the name of the concern which is to open for business on Monday, Nov. 5th, in the building formerly ocâ€" cupied by J. C. Bernardo, or "open house" on the opening day, Nov. 5th, but further announcement will be made in our next issue. We understand that plans are unâ€" derway for some kind of a reception x hol s THE METHODIST CHURCH Churches es es PAIDâ€"UP LIST In The resuoumees venomnk Aerenee smcs N‘{@: se o emanes sttfi July 9, 15, 10, 13, 16, 13, 15, 13, 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 Nenenonenenenenenenansnonenenenesnenenencashn Independent Ads. Wiil Bring Result i% ogo L al achehchathunchnenmenenonâ€"nensnâ€"nensnesnenenenenengy MEN‘S WINTER OVERCOATSâ€"Including Renfrew . MEN‘S SUITSâ€"Selling at $19.50, $25.00 and $43.50. line of samples of 20th Century Clothing, big selec-ti"f cloths for suits and overcoats at.... ... .$29.50 to $50. MEN‘S WORK SHIRTS at.?2M" .... ....89c, $1.25 to $2.50 MEN‘S TWEED ENGLISH COATSâ€"Rubber llnegf green, brown and heather mixtures. Regular $15.( $20.00._ . Cléaring at.... .... .... ......$10.50 to $ MEN‘S RAINCOATSâ€"Regular $15.00 $20,00, POEX::‘.... i« rfk:ran Aincos CAPSâ€"Regular $3.00 and $3.50 lines for ... ...$2.00 and $ 5 DOZ. MEN‘S.BELTS with new clasp. â€" Special at 50c. VARIETY AND VALUE: OUR MENS CLOTHING ANL FURNISHING DEPARTMENTS_ MEN‘S FELTâ€"HATSâ€"All shades.. .. ........93.50t0 MEN‘S KNITâ€"TIESâ€"Selling at 75c to $1.00. iny of your guests.. By impressions of good taste and beauty, people:ever judge YOU and your home. BOYS CLQQMERS, all sizes, all shades, your choice for m o m iuouaa [ ~ucltln We c ce ~~ ~ ~_â€" OLodcto damo SPECIAL PURCHASE OF MEN‘S ALLâ€"WOOL CAS MERE SOCKS IN THREE SHADESâ€"On sale at ! BOYS‘ CAPS..Z2......0.. BOYS‘ OVERCOATS in chincilla and tweed cloths, tweed lined. ~ ~Reégular $12.00 to $15.00. Clearing at... .$7.50 BOYS‘ JERSEYS, new button turnâ€"down collar, at. .. :$2.25 MEN‘S SILKâ€"LINED GLOVES.... :... ....$2.50 to $3.50 BOYS‘ PULLOVERS, Vâ€"necks, at.... .... ..$1.65 to $3.50 MEN‘S KID GLOVES,WOOL LINED.... .... PHONE 431 BOYS‘ BLOOMERS, all sizes, all shades, your choice E lar $17.50 for. ... .... 1.l..% L.is 1i cv e e(esad BOYS‘ AND GIRLS‘ REEFERSâ€"Pure wool, at $4.65, $5.89 PHONE 431 _"THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL". GRIMSBY ON WALLACE BROMLEY: Do you wish for the maximum results from your lighting, not only from the quality of light, but from the finishing touch of beauty it gives to your home. " you;: : No vexatious delays. PHONE 431 PHONE 431 Your Bathâ€"room comes under the keen observent sCrut I am at"your service at all times to assist and adv1se§ THE A. F. HAWKE CO. H. B. METCALFE Plumbing, Heating and Steamfitting Electric Lighting BATH ROOMS ~ GRIMSBY The Firm of Quick Service Grimsby Wednesday, OCtoberf“ for $9.95; re PHONE 431 PHONE 431 . .89c¢c to $1.50 PHONE PHONE 4. 89c to $2.50 ONTARIO , CO