.t.miiomoiaiiarsiiiviaiitaiiiiiiiiiiiitoiiillMlmill"ii""" kuoooooooooooo4"e"e"e'o' Wednesday, June 11, 1921 _ - " -__--------------' rf-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o"""""'" <13de __._____.___,, [_()â€(’-‘)-()¢(‘-()-()-(m(‘-(’-()-t’w""(l_\Iâ€"\râ€"‘.â€" _ i llIIIllIliljflfllllllIIIIIâ€IIIIIIHIIIIllIIillII!I!I"it!!!IilllllllillIlgjlllllllllllllllllllll Having disposed of our business, The Grims- by Flour & Feed Company, we take this opportunity of thanking our many customers for their patronage to us in the past, and trust that our successors, Messrs. Hendricks & Burbank, may have a continuance of vour esteemed orders. HENDRICKS '& BURBAF Phone 157 Having purchased the business known as The Grimsby Flour and Feed Company wish to notify the public of Grimsby and surrounding district that' they will continue business under the above name, and will at all times endeavor to give the public the best of service in our line. 32 MAIN STREET EAST _ we would be pleased to have you call ahd meet us on or after June 12th. / I PHONE 157 Wm___i "I"““IHIII“IIIIIIIIIIIIIHI"I“II""HIIIIIHIIIIHHIHI!IliNIHHHHIIHIHHHI! - ,. L_".-...----------,"- ittle Tot Thrillers . In Small Feet Fillers The Grimsby Flour a Feed Company “HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD FEEDS" Wm“ '"a"t"eue+e"e' v - v V " ' " ' t ., r p , IM dt a ' , 7.:. i) . , 'l. \. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Announcement Grimsby Flour a Feed Company The Trer Grimsby Prayrtx, ('i,ii'iif'iisii)iijji)-),') :3 'ai')')'"'?,,": G. E., ARMSTRONG 's't272 GEE, Momsey, those new Shoes at FARRELL’S are thrillers. _ That's what you’ll say, too, when you see the excellent selections for children we're showing. . Besides the quality you also get real Values. X‘AMG ii'rtiiCt-fi? -iLNILToN apital Paid Up $20,000,000 _ Reserve Fund $20,000,000 Fe+t"t"t+t"6"e"' " 'fsittit;t Hamilton Branch q....-'."-'-'""-'"-" =airasa.----"'"" EAbQUARTERS FOR GOOD FEEDS with which in amaIeeyye1.tltt T O forecast correctly tr ments is of vital impo man of business. Our Monthly Commet which will be sent on tain analyses of agric trade conditiogs of ggeat reaching ----r-""""""'"'"'"'"I"" nd of Business Fq"tot+t"t"Ft'6969 Phone Regent 2140 o+'t',q"g4,+e"g94"e"F"6 D It ment .nthlv Commercial Letters, will be sent on request, con- lyses of agricultural and ditions of great assistance in sound conclusions. ticulat lirt -------r-eeeeyittPi.""=". 1"Gr"--raGaa4aG_a-----"""" my 5: ' tR I _ i: u I . Bil 532; = ii ir, . flit . . MI a; m: " "" b' Rr " " N., " I, . . ' ‘ m tgg an, , " F' at, _ 1 " " A I " ,2, 'M t . u _ w I¢U¢0-0-U-ll‘l IIIIItitaiitiiiiIttmpmllilliil@l correctly trade develop. fvital importance to the m: 'cat D V( Clay E. w. L. Mitchell, Manager I. A. Campbell, Manager " , y. y . " 73 . 'rl “aâ€: ‘ " BE V, ME w h' ‘ , - ' M IM, A - A V - tll tl Fg4rqret+ese4 Cf nttmtlr, STI JCI “WE HAMILTON GRIMSBY. ONT iril 11 D irimsby t _ p o w e geq+geoeoeet': l atmrtgtigttwillllllllMllll .4, in“; "h' fi] 673 , Ont lik »-uou§o HE I , auuvyvuuvuyy “I an», ., T 'UJ nun As the“ result of .George Brown s otherwise." _ i,'ri:a W _ 'l',,:'. , y survey or the Canadian field, the pub- Durin th .~ 1fii14 Fi' a w .1 ii-ct I lication of the ‘British Chronicle in federatig 'E'Slx"y=- iifiii',i',ii,t'ir..ij.iti, f,'fti t New York ceased, and the Browns re- life in t1?! I feeP,,i;_tc,i, l Illif,1stise', public U" moved lo Toronto, where they estab-'iiiiiic'i b f sj,'tisji'fi'_t'j,-_l'f'l' 744% 3,911, _1c t. lished the Banner, "a weekly paper,f the tin E 'ed', 3133,} 1"?i33~ue dwallii' In t partly Presbyterian and party politi-gself tel: d: bed 'r, if“ a 1m- i [cat and in both fields championing the' y l v V 'r1ti)j.4 Iit,:r,,r"_i,is,'_'iir.s'. '! c cause of Government by the peopleâ€! Madea‘i .itr1' l â€The first number of the Banner was} In Nov., 1873,? Ili"iiaii A. Mae.. I issued on Aug. 18, 1843. The paper donald nesigned "tiii")"; Biiriershio and u" lgave its support to the principles of Alexander iirrcjcG?iiii' â€filedxa Min- t. responsible government, which were istrv. At last, 12; .iiihi political I th.en being fought f.or by Robert Bald- friends were in ptjiiv'i'l, Ki')',)',:" the fol- T Win and his associates. The Banner lowing month Brptii'ji .l)rtrpoitttedto l claimed to be independent, but politics the Senate. 'tii': Ei,":)-')-. t occupied more and more attention in; Writing of this/itil â€iii-bf Brown's = its columns. Finally on March Sth, career his biogrgpl "John Lewis, ! 1844, the Globe was established as the states that "Eaceis'jjl,'i Illltiriis speech on “avowed ally of Baldwin and Lafon- reciprocity, his cirri,iij' Iiii'ii',i'ts not note- iltaine and the other advocates of re- worthy. He see 'iii', B'j'iive taken no C |SIJOHSib1e Government. 'part in the discuss/fit 3{Senator Vi- †Brown became prominent in the dal's 1criti1,1,1titg,ssigiii:ii" :33“- Of prohibi- V Reform Party of Upper Canada. and tion, or on the pi/til Brit,. a measure “when a more advanced and radical for introducing pr6 Btbn by local publis Upper Canada with a view to pro ing the Canadian circulation oi Chronicle. During the visit he the leaders of the Reform Party, engaged in the struggle for re: sible government, who clearly that the young journalist would powerful ally. Brown became prominent Reform Party of Upper Can when a more advanced and wing began to develop, ca', "Clear Grits," he at first dent on the platform and in his ne but as time passed his views Brown became a Grit, and Canada the name almost St THE PASSING OF GEORGE BROWN uld rec Prohibition authorities went a long New York recently, when they hung nationally known places va 111 Ignace Paderewski and their Switzerland estate summer' season, after an idtstesaaxr able ani: O ll O Rémoved to Toronto 1C C1 (2319445432 SimNal8igiBlm, REtMt'a8lll@rf'i'e'el txztwsaa-s---at-"r---"'""". h Fi 53%; r '. I' ï¬g?“ l 'fit-' 15;" s; hui.',.? 1rrtt 'ajij.i5,l,,ti,ii'i, E :'if,i'siiii' 11 dinbu ii? .tf?Ji:u2fj.?, '- n Ni; rt n v. ~2‘-.'-‘v":~'I;:>T~"1:1"4'a':-w 'j:ji(iyir':r?.jfeuI.Ni, K.: " a C.9.".:e::.'.0. r'ss':iiif?i,'i.tc.1'jijiieiN '.rgrtii':?s'ii'iefiii, 't.i.i8j?.'fiiv'irh8.m .xkn: ?,riet3t1ti?ie â€:56“ F., _ c'e2'i.l.f.:i':. 355“ 1t arlia ad , denounn us news, THE It w... W, ryf.i?"jr,'i'.'i?'.': lose Ute orty-four her truly occupy a tistor'y IS went a long way toward drying up men they hung "closed" signs on nine known places of pleasure ylled h ate, whet; they WL an exten ed concgrt States and Canada 11' mead lar " then Don- be tl IT tc aw INDEPENDENT,' GRIMSBY, ONTARIO the the old name of Refbrmer During the closing years ion, Brown sat in the Leg sembly of ,United Can saw clearer than he d larger union that won British North Ameri: assist in bringing abot he entered the Coal-i1 which John A. Macd real though not the no The foundations of laid, Brown left the IT 1t re ot q tm of M 3.110 independe otherwise - - _e-_-e_ere" _ frr optlon.†/',C:4 Err')," . The bill introduitii y the Liberal Government, of 1vhii ‘cKenzie was the head, orovitlirttg Ilrtf, tl1_e,gpve.rn- ment of the Non: ttr Territories. now the three Pral f IRt'bvinces, pro- estrat ackenz moved f 'le,j,,:ttEt'i'.tc,R.iiiij,'ii"tsi.'.iri" . sX'Falt).fri?, ijt)ii,"iiri' @«W be IN ons brought was the defeat of the Hon. Ge '. electrons that 'ers of that first were held durir nd early autumn fhex O Fathers tion, the and a m Defeated by cctlc rang nzlle, n d b first federa inion was fr, r16 on nee it ot m ewski artii'j,8itl route it will 'rgs.'tit1_,,"i_l-_i_"_,r_v'i_ti,x'e11i-i,11, the :ert tour l "ii/the United 1 caused a certain amount ment between Brown and which was never wholly 11 account of Marckenzie's " in the Assembly and -w. M9RRiefe vn years mak s anv lead n wh " xvii“: an 'excitlng 0 'rles Lindsay in his , 'll Mackenzie, "and d Interest on accc prominence of the of whom beionge? "ty,-Whidl’1, at that t th rs of the Un- zgislative As- ‘. and no man the need of a include all of In order to :onfederation, n21e 1t HI It OI )HIS t1on and m It ot vided for separate schools. I9bLVVbil warned the Senate that the effect would be to fasten these institutions on the West in perpetuity. George Brown's life came to a tragic end in the spring of 1880. He was the victim of an assassin's revolver. Bennett, the man who shot George Brown, had been an employee in the engine-room of the Globe printing house, but had been discharged for intemperane: On the afternoon of March 25, 1880, Bennett entered the private office of Mr. Brown, presented a paper for the latter to sign, stating that Bennett had been in the employ of the Globe for five years. Bennett was told to go to the head of the de- partment in which he had been em- plloyed, but Bennett replied that the Te Sell Summer Residents ' _ _ "r",,'; W5. r :..‘. w" .g. t, . rr" _ ,. y ' "75...: m.†_u A ty . ,.; , .. 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' ' " -.. . _ '. “1,. o" _ (lsr',' m. , w V I _'sl,' r??:, 3, p ",'te, 'ia' _ V . , f... ., v" _.", ., _ C v2 ,,_ 'r_;vs'V'-://:'rrs"rjai'p, Jr,' , . 1,y'rVrii.h;sir, u: 'yjiv/"rv' i' 4; a'? I'/,y,, ".iuv:rt"' "r W. 3.2.». 't I.» i. 'C Ifft"9/, C' .- ..,-.=,;»:v'.: . -, C T aw“ " r V _-, N" V H aâ€, ",t N 'rl ' ",'s l a cv' Hanna-2 .3»... . _ r ', p" _ T sir , L:,', .-. _" x.‘:~ . _ C"4 p.‘*..'..- U »,.,‘ ' "ur, ' q _ T (AMI. ‘ .' 1_tcsrn_, 1 'f _rc ,-..~w.&:u7,» “V ., _ ,. "_,v_ce "'":'..»\. 'r) r _'r':v"_ "rr-r,'-, r,:" "r-h , l. , 'cv',.,,',,. Jr,", V ‘ ',u' /,,.' 'r.')".,'-':,- s'y."?ie1i't'i"'i:C:y.r""'rt, wi, ( w " , Il' "'is'y,", . , "/r.v, fer. / l" 1.1%?) a??? 1.... yr C _ _ \’..".';n‘ ._» ‘5... ‘. .7. ' '.'rr ' T V 3‘ .3...“ $.31â€.ij .- "sr Lu . " L“ T .' ' l I. V _ .. le, “I S'.‘ V tl" _ {.123 1"." I"; 3 l' ' _we'vr' ~"_-w ’-*"|L:.‘ ' w!» T a 11v . g " f "j"-', 9;... . ur' .‘ , ' //i, .14 "',' v'sa'.p, . v,','?. I. V. V , "sri:.,; c, {-3 ; a“ _ , _ t' l ' _' _ ' . C ' f C1ss f" , ’. ri', "Ctr -i"l_, ,. "-r.'ti, l u’..‘.i " 7735:â€, ",. 3‘,†r») ' V l "f '-":' '.' i u. ,Fx- “3 mv' _ "s'- . “In, W 1': (rr, > , r.) ", .. . t . . ~22: 2.. l i'. .11 T 'yl/ 'vr.¢/.".‘,:. ',1rr, u:'-s'r)'v"s'y , _rcryC-r- _ wr li ‘I' I', rl _ «I .- , "r". 5“,). _. 9m "' ~... V 'L, c,'.' .1 . .4, rtT ".vrl.e 1* _ 7 J, " 'rri1v"r' ., JP) ,4 T 'r" .y. .'" l x; . ‘ T .3 ' rr .13- _ "., _"' ‘5?" C _.,ti'"r ._ 'v, I ', ',"t . "t -~ ',.y r'"r/' _r, F. 'sr',, _ , , "s" Iv' Jr,'.'?" :i':v' a“. tr" . ', C ', -: .- sk, .7? I. _ _ F anus.» _ Cr/n., s "r,- W. . _ _ _ _,',"' .", T :t C', a“; ,1 _, w'g'i, 'Ch' C "'C,'d' iajrirur,w, F _ .. _ _"-' _ F_st C , 9“ tit jaw“. ._, T t tru' ' . .- V 'i., 12,- H.013†p' ‘3,“ "e, L“. ,h,’ ',. s' l w. [ . (lr" ." v' 2.; 9. L1? ' V _ .- T , _ City people country for' mer can be peries and Long Distant City people in the country for' the Sum-. mer can be sold gro- peries and meats by Long Distance. Some grocers (and butchers) call up out-of-town cus- tomers once a week and get their orders. Deli- veries are made by truck or express. Some They Dis ordel Let us Work out with you a plan for the sur- rounding district. very Long ' 4:: ‘4: LE": it?" Ih Fir','rtr s' H.591! _. f n. . ." , ft " 5., 'pijY, I 'ir-l', ir'i?tvfi, .5;wa .m iii)3?itt',tl': ' T- , .121. iii), y:ici'f':Y tl':5'j:?i)r'it I I T T , p,i.vtfet'ifc, I [i?,:':;' D tii',i"i."i1"i'i"ii9y' 'cg?. "m-gat,' schools. Brown that the effect these institutions w. .91â€; . C' ', . _ - , l . _ . _ _ V i-'.." . ', 1 V T T r:," , ", p. .'. If... ", _'r'l" ' ','lttitr"'y ',"'e t, _' .. Lt wrt" T T [ _ ', T ‘ ' tr,' _ . >u; , ", , _ ‘ , my V.~ If C rc,-,,,' i" ' â€"15"" J/f, 1 . H ‘1’,» _ T" L ,1 '.'. V, _ _ t g .., F '. t 7 _ .. '"'r '. _. _ _ "rsit “ff-I 5‘. T 't trriy,te'-ivirtttfcrfi'f'cjf if :’;’:‘ V .. _ _ , m"' _ ',, 3 . V f _ ", _ _ , _ . 'r, I C, /, C I'-c, 'r'r'i.lr.j,srsir'vi/v:it' t, g ' ',' g . , _ t . . .' ', l __ ' -. _ . H.125 yrCCi"fr, ’“"l Q5 , , r'.. T T T , l l ts . ' F .' 'rs r.,' _ I. 'l T ,' , w" W1: . : T in“ ", . _ . " . ' a i,?rrvy, ,4 1? 'il, Aries-', /",sry,:'v', . .- L " 'r-. i ', 'r, .' , -, P, . c, _r',r'-':, "', . " rc,", V its. iCvl,',"c-.'rjsiiC,ics'i?ri'i1r'i'cry' w , . 't. _ , , . _ . . T _ . . l, a .' fy; 'tL-,rt . »- ' r.." "LL-ML, L L V w: _ ,u . [ _ ' . _ 1.? ,1 , . C 1 x rr," .5 ' ,1; ..., I, . . _' “1“.†~-’ ».\w‘{_ A“! "fi, TEL-"LL e ' ", V 1 _ _ . . _ _." 5. 1H;- T :C:',s'-" a ',p . 51.: ' , "Wm-7 1†w" HELL " _ _ " T ' ' r. ".' .. , . 15219, 'lil l', ', . 'j _ -'. 1 at“ -'We???7‘3§3’."3‘315;’ï¬'mL'L’L‘“ . T _ .1 . . ', C ‘v, . .1“. sr'-. C 'c' 'r J' . ‘j.: , 'l', Jr7yit1 "'rim'uitfi:r"rf)'/' 'f, . s" _ ', . , ., , _ J W“: "', ". ~;~u.-.‘.,-'x. , he The Fatal Shot He was then told to apply to the treasurer of the company, but he kept insisting that Mr. Brown should sign the paper, and finally he began to fumble in his pistol-pocket, where- upon it occurred to Mr. Brown, to use his own words, "that the little wretch might be meaning to shoot me." Bennett got out his pistol but Mr. Brown seized the man's wrist and turned his hand downward. One shot was fired in the struggle, the bullet passing through the outer side of Mr. Brown's left thigh. The report of the pistol and Mr. Brown's cries for help instantly brought assistance from the editorial rooms. Among the first to arrive were Mr. Avern Pardoe, later Librar- ian of the Ontario Legislature; Mr. Archibald Blue, for many years head of the Census Bureau at Ottawa; and the late Mr. John A. Ewan, a leader writer on the Globe. The wound was not considered to be mortal, and for a number of days, but against advice of his physicians. Mr. Brown transacted business in his room; but as April wore away the case began to look serious. Periods of delirium occurred, and then the wounded man became unconscious. Early on Sunday, May 10, George Brown passed away. Forty-four years have flown since then, and most of the men who work- ed with George Brown in public life or who fought against him are no more; but his name is not forgotten, nor will his career ever cease to be a matter of interesting study to those who would understand the long strugRle"1n Canada for responsible government and the arduous and delicate task of those who laid the foundations of our Dominions. Writing of George Brown as ( journalist. his biographer says: "H was the founder of a newspaper, am gor thirty-six years the source of it influence and inspiration. As a jour nalist he touched life at many point: He was a man of varied interests- railways, municipal affairs, prison re form, education, agriculture within the range of his d1 jourhalist and 'his interest vathy as a man." . sible c1110 ri‘bl vori jiiciiodrmso b SOLD BY nnvooxsrs WNTB FOR FREE EYE CARE tbook MURIN e It IN ll f?.'; , sijN,wiiriiljtrirt 6cm9m§ d of the department had refused Rive the certificate. on that 11 The fruits today by ‘2 Deserved Tribute tl an )uilding up RIM it yi acdonah wn, wht duty CO. CHIC It OPT pu He and fiari FEET SKIN-IRRITATION. BRUISES ifCliilii!lliS JARS soc. & Wow-TUBES li0a-At all Drug Stores Cleanses mouth and teeth and aids digestion. Reliévcs that over- eaten leellng and acid mouth. Ms l-a-s-l-I-n-g 'liaxror sattsMes the craving for sweets. Wrigley’s ls double value in the 1beneM8 and pleasure " provides. Sealed in it. Parity after every meal >1 _ l ..‘* 'gr: . ' (w H. 3“?“ ‘mye‘krvnn L H, "w _ ', I _ THREE _i)'tj'l,',;