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Wednesday, November 26, 1924. Stephen Block, 47 Main Street West GRIMSBY JOSEPH KENT, Manager So that the children will feel free to come into our store at any time and also that they may meet the manager, who is fond of boys and girls. Each boy and girl will receive TRANSFERS FREE. Saturday, Children's Day-Free Gifts T On Friday, a New Department _ LADIES' TOILET REQUISITIES All the needs for the dressing table-Ta1cums Tooth Pastes, Perfumes, etc. . The ladies, girls and boys will obtain the best Shoes that are made at very Low Prices. For Thursday in the Shoe Department LADIES' DEPARTMENTAL STORE STEPHEN BLOCK, 47 MAIN STREET WEST, GRIMSBY We were more than pleased with the manner in which the people of Grimsby patronized our store on the opening day. Twice the business that we expected. The manager extends his full hearted thanks to the people. LADIES' DEPARTMENTAL STORE WORD OF THANKS: TEMPLE Week Dec Wei-ir 1»: A decade later finds "corny" back in town and at the request of many friends he has consented to turn out with Dixon's Intermediates and en- deavor to stage a come-back. The game has changed meanwhile and it will likely take a few workouts for "Corny" to get going properly, but if he still has the eye he used to have it will take a real sweet goalie to beat him out of the job. The best wishes of his old team mates Gus Cole, Art Fisher, Ryckman, Bill Farrell, Grout and Les Farrell, as well as the old timers .of' the town will sure be with him in his endeavor. If enthusiasm and pep counts for anything Grimsby will have a real live junior hockey team. Mallough had the kids out for their initial work- out on Monday night and they were there' in flocks, each one doing his darndest to show UD.. Bill Cosmos is sending up a couple of lads trom Beamsville to try out while John Hunter of the Beach who has been absent so far is expected out on Thursday night. Prom what we can see Mallough's greatest task is going to be weeding down his squad to workable numbers. He is, however, doing the the right thing, giving every kid who wants to turn out a chance to show his stuff and make the grade if he can. Brown is not claiming the junior championship, nor even the group championship, but thinks he can put together a squad that will give any of them a battle this season and bring them along so that in a year or two they'll be sitting pretty on top of the world. Job and the tans predicted a great tu- ture for him at the game. But fate intervened and the lad drifted away out of hockey and the chance to make good at Canada's national pastime. " That the fans are behind the idea is shown by the large numbers who are out to witness the workouts. Any kid who hasn't been out so tar is invited up to tomorrow night's practice at 5 o’clock sharp. In those good old days before the way-when aeroplane-s and artificial arenas were vmthought of----)'; town had a real good juvenile hockey team. The Maple Leafs, as they were called. Piloted by Jimmy Farrell, for three years they successfully and satistac- torily slaughtered their " ancient Beamsville rivals and whatever other teams came along. The kids were noted for their ag- gressiveness team play and the stel- lar work of their net guardian Earl Cornwall. "Corny" was right onto his job and the fans predicted a great fu- All who attend the dance will have fun and frolic galore as well as help- ing to back the hockey club up in their efforts to bring honors to Grimsby in the. amateur game as the Canadiens have done in the profsas-. sional game. Every ticket sold has been double numbered and the stubs of the tickets will be drawn during' supper houlr and the holder of the lucky number will receive a free pass to all hockey games played this winter by the Peach Kings. ers. Special dances will be staged and lovers of the terpiscorean art will find plenty to keep them amused. There will be plenty ot music to enliven the proceedings as two orches- tras _will be on the job, the Norton orchestra and the Moonlight Serenad- Many novelty features are being ar- ranged for the big hockey club dance to be held in the Village Inn, tomor- row night, Thursday, Nov. 27th. Tickets have been on sale for a week and a great many have been sold. "Stoney" Kidd, secretary of the Club, says that everything points to the dance being the biggest ever held in the Inn, even bigger than the I. O. D. E. dance of two weeks ago. WHO WILL WIN SEASON HOCKEY TICKET With regard to milk supply the re- port says it comes from adjacent dairy farms; contains no sediment; has an average buttertat content of Whooping Cough..,. .... ...... 40 Deaths' from above. . .. .. . , . . . .None The methods adopted to combat communicable diseases have been: Immediate isolation of patient; qttar- antine of all contacts; placarding residence; continuous disinfection of sick room during course of disease, and wet and gaseous disinfection at- ter recovery; boiling bed linen and underclothing; use of antitoxins and vaccines. _ Deaths (infants under 1 year). Deaths per 1000 popuation. . . Communicable Diseases Searlatina, Simplex (eases) . . . Diphtheria.... .... .... ..... Measles.... .... .... .... ... Chickenpox.... .... .... ..... Mumps.... .... .... .... .... Whooping Cough. ... .. . . ... Deaths from above. . . . .. . . . . Dr. R. A. Alexander, the Medical Officer of Health tor Grimsby, has is- sued his annual report to the local board and the Provincial Board of Health and extends from Oct. 31, 1923, to Nov. 1, 1924, and 1sd1ows: Estimated population. . .. .... . .2134 Births.... ........ .... .... .. 22 Deaths................. ...'... 9 Deaths (infants under 1 year) . . .. 0 Deaths per 1000 population. . . . 4.21 l ll, ll, flii?ililffi Gl DEMH HATE IN BHIMSBY [ME Snfff BATTA Ll ONS OF' JUNIORS Nov Dec Dee Dee CAN HE PLAYERS BRING BROAD., WAY T0 YOU _ . 24-Whispering Wires; . l---) Outcast . 8---Charley's Aunt . 15---Which One Shall I Marry 22--It Winter Comes USE US. COME BACK? 40 20 I At a special meeting of the Saltfheet township council on Monday it was reported that .the cement sidewalk constructed this summer on Station greed between the highway and the l,C.N.R. had cost $2,220.64 plus $34_dn-. iterest, making a total of $2,254.64. lThe assessment for same distributed lover a period of ten years would re- lquire the lesidents of the west side of Itlhe road to pay about 58 cents per (running tootund those on the east ;side, 28 cents per foot. The share to E. Lampman, Grimsby Feb. 17 H. L. Walker, Grimsby Oct. 13 J. Hildreth, Grimsby Oct. 13, H. Depew, Vinemodnt Sept. 28, H. Arnold, Niagara Falls. Oct. 15 I. Southward, Smithville Dec. 31 L. C. Wilde, Grimsby Feb. 7 E. E Grobb, Niagara Falls, N Y. Dec. 31 H. Gibson, Grimsby Dec. 31 To soften boots or shoes rub a very little castor oil well into the leather. One needs to use only the tiniest drop, or the leather will be too greasy to polish. be borne by the Winona public school would amount to $38.50 annually for ten years or a total of $385. The long and faithful services of Mrs. Egbert M. Smith in St. Johns Anglican church, Winona, were re- membered on Saturday evening when about fifty members of the women's auxiliary paid a surprise visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith on the oc- casion of their 33rd wedding an- niversary. After the gathering had been _.called to order by Mrs. H. C. Gerrard, president ot the organization, expression was given to the warm love and appreciation of the .long years and loyal and successful work on the part of Mrs. Smith, who was presented with the gold pin of life membership in the diocesan order and Mrs. H. A. West handed to the hostess a heautinl bouquet of oarnations to which was tied the life member's charter. Along with this Mrs. Smith received a carnation from each ot the members with many wishes for more happy years. Refreshments were served and a very happy evening en- joyed. Mrs. Smith hasdteen an active worker in the women'Aliiiirniary since its organization. ? ' : The Young People's league of the Fifty Methodist church held its regular weekly meeting on Monday night when the attendance was exceptional- ly large. The citizenship department took charge of the meeting and pro- vided a very interesting program. The league meets every Monday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock in the Sunday school room. St. Johns church of England Christ- mas bazaar and cafeteria supper will be held on Friday afternoon and eve- ning, Nov. 28. An unusually interest- ing program has been prepared tor the evening and an attractive display of articles will be on sale at 3 o'elock. The junior league of the Fifty Methodist church was reorganized on Saturday afternoon. The jury brought in a verdict in keeping with the summing up ot Coroner Thompson, who said evidence showed that no one Was to blame for the accident, save MW’anderlip. Witnesses who were passengers in the car, including Archibald Mc- Lean, Wm. Best and George T. Cook, testified that Mr. Vand-erlip clutched the steering wheel when another car approached. Mr. Cook was driving but then lost control of the car. It swerved into a ditch, and Mr. Van- derlip was killed. No blame was attached to anyone by the jury empanelled by Coroner Thompson, of Stoney Creek, to in- vestigate the death of George Van- derlip who lived at Welland, and met death on the Niagara highway. near Winona, about a month ago, when the auto he rode in was ditched. In the evening the Board of Educa- tion and the Lena Davis Chapter, I. o. D. E., will beat-home to the public at 8 p.m. There will be a musical pro- gramme, dancing, cards, etc. No ad- mission fee. Farmers, their wives and families are especially invited. Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Premier of Ontario; Hon. John S. Martin, Minister of Agriculture, will open the new Vocational school and Community hall at Beamsvirle, on Friday, Nov. 28, at 3.30 p.m. The total cost to the town for the year was $372. A brief outlineof the activities of the M. O. H. and the local board of health includes spring and winter visits to every school; collecting samples of water to be tested; spring and autumn inspections of back yards, cellars, outbuildings, butchers' and bakers' premises; investigating all complaints; supervising disinfection; examining convalesc-ents and issuing permits to return to school; tree vac- cination against smallpox; inspecting cows, stables, utensils of all farmers selling milk; testing milk for dirt, water and butterfat. Public Health work is carried on by various church and other organiza- tions, and by the M. O. H. There is no special clinic, but every doctor's office supplies the needed attention. Public health education is carried on by talks on health matters suitable to the ages of the scholars in all of the schools. The M. o. H. has made sani- tary inspection of the schools and re- ported thereon. For the water supply: Source, Lake Ontario; municipal waterworks; tests very good quality; purified by mechanical sand filtration, chlorina- tion, alum to precipitate. 3.25; and the dealer pasteurizes milk he receives from farmers. BEAMSVILLE SCHOOL OPENING FRIDAY NO ONE TO BLAME THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO OIL LEATHER SHOES PAID UP LIST WINONA NEWS , 1924 , 1924 1925 1925 1925 1925 1925 1925 1925 TO RENT--Good eight room house, with electric light and plenty of hard and soft water and good cellar. 51 Mountain street, Grimsby. FOR SALE-stove, self-feeder, nearly new. G. E. Maycock, Vine- mount, 'phone 64j, Winona. cents per bushel. Murray Fitch, Grimsby. FOR SALE-solid oak library table; child's solid oak desk and chair; all in first class condition. 'Phone 66 ring 3, Grimsby. . FOR SALE--Fresh milch Jersey cow; chickens and chicken pen. J. W. Pendergast, corner Murray street and Lincoln avenue, Grimsby. FIELD TILE FOR I:IALE--Three and four inch field tile in stock. Grimsby Brick & Tile Co., 'phone 262W. FOR SALE-Walker Pilot steel range, with reservoir, good cooker; both wood and coal grates, in good condition; Estey organ; Bissell car- pet sweeper; goose feather bed; sea- grass mattress for single bed; felt mattress for double bed, good condi- tion; twelve Leghorn hens; three White Wyandotte cockerels. 'Phone 457, or Post Office Box 335, Grimsby. TO RENT--House on Park road, near Highway. Apply Bert Green- wood, Grimsby East. F FOR RENT-Brick house on high- way, 3 miles east of town, seven rooms and summer kitchen. Apply by letter to P. O. Box 13, Grimsby. \ FOR S4LE--pertection coal oil heater, in' perfect condition; also lady's shoes and skates, new, only worn four times, cheap. Mrs. J. H. Forman, 'phone 329. . FOR SALE-English model, combina- tion baby carriage and "stroller." First class condition. Cost $46.00. What is _offered? 'Phone 394 or 36. 8(.rrf.ai.ryityr Road, in Lakeview Gardens-6 rooms and 3-piece bath electrlc _1trl1rts.f1ht,11v/,srif,1c11, sized cellar, furnace, hot water boiler wired foxi e ectr1c stove, newly ecorated,nhro1aghout, 'lar e lot side dri .’. Rent, $26.00 per month. g , . we and garage. FOR SALE-r-Quarter cut cdmbina- tion buffet and china cabinet and six quarter cut, leather seated dining room chairs. I Robinson street south, "phone 77. 110 Fairview Road-This beautiful California bunugalow, 6 rooms and 3- piece bath on ground floor, open fre place, built in cabinets, large cellar, fur- nace, hot water/boiler connected, electric light fixtures and wired for stove; large lot, fruited; good garage. _Immediate possession. Rent, $45.00 per month by the year. Will rent cheap for winter months to good tenant. FOR SALE-Ford coupe, late model, in first class condition: G. B. Lipsitt, 'phone 132, Grimsby. . . .z"-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-1"l)-()-0-0-0-U-0-()-0-')-<)-U-U-l)-l)-0-0- -.'-rqB-rrr-r--t--trq-t-t-r .A. CIDER APPLES FOR SALE--15 .Zbl)-4)-(>-()-()-O-(7-()-l?.(I.NI-()--()-0-0-U-U~0-0-G- II-l)-(i-(\-O-D-U-()-O-U-I V-(7-0‘.0-0-0-U-0.(.:. or Lakeview Grocery Store, corner Olive Street and Fair- view Road. Phone Grimsby 131. 15-oz. pkg. 15-02. pkgs. 21b.s.f..........23C SEEDED RAISINS Selling at Phone 142 Anderson The 32 MAIN STREET EAST Per lb FOR SALE OR RENT SUPERIOR CORN FLAKES FOREST MAID "----c, SHAKER SALT Per 1813. -oz. pkgs'. 2 for 25c CREAMETTES MACARONI pkgs. fdr CHOICE CREAMERY BUTTER for SEEDLESS SEEDLESS RAISIN S G. E ARMSTRONG for ..... 10c FOR RENT . 37c Phone Regent 2140 29c 25c 25c APPLY FOR SALE--Girl's warm coat, 14 years, $2.00; gentleman's silk hat, FOR SALE--A11 kinds of building material and fire wood cheap. Apply on the job, Quarter Masters store, Aerial Camp, Beamsville, or 'phone evenings, D. T. Cooper, Gar. 3867w, Hamilton. We deliver anywhere. 26111 FOR SALE OR RENT---? roamed house, Robinson street north, all con- veniences, large lot, small barn, chicken house. W. H. Pettit, Grimsby, or S. B. Bradley, C. N. Agent, Port Credit. 6 T-8, $3.00, good as new; small giN's felt hat, 500; kitchen dishes and few other articles. Can be seen at 1 John street, Grimsby. FOR SALE-Brick house, all city conveniences, large garden, in residen- tial part of Peterboro; or will ex- change for small fruit farm with good buildings, in good locality near Grimsby. P. O. Box 848, Peter-boro. 10112. LOST-Buggy robe, near Vinemount on the Ridge road, on November 11th. Finder please return to James Morri- son, Ridge road, ' phone 3 ring 2, Winona. ' , FOR SALE-Clover honey in 10-lb. pails, $1.35 per pail; also good eating potatoes, by bushel or bag. Geo. E. Blair, 'phone 37 ring 14, Grimsby. UMBRELLA FOUND-ln Grimsby, few days ago; owner can have same at The Independent by paying 400 for this advt. _ LOST OR STRAYED--A black Pom- eranian dog, on Nelles sideroad, Sun- day morning. A. McIntyre, Neues sideroad on north side of ONE. track. WILLIAM TUFFORD, Auctioneer Phone 166 ring 3 Beams -s"eese_e'te%"s'_f%-m-r-'--_t--s KEYS L0ST---Tharsday, Nov. 20; bunch of about a dozen keys; reward offered; leave at Independent Office. GALVANIZED ROOFING SALEr---360 square feet; goo tion; cheap. W. H. Groce, 2 avenue, 'phone 165, Grimsby s------',-----,,- WWW MW Per pkg. Per lb Cash and Carry or Delivered With Order We have arranged to pur- chase our supply of Grocer- ies through the SUPERIOR STORES who have over 170 stores operating in this district and are consequent- ly able to announce the fol- lowing startling reductions in prices for THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY: 10, Announcement ! FOR SALE OR RENT PEAMEAL BACK BACON lbs. for LOST AND FOUND SIDE BACON CURRANT S CLUSTER RAISINS gr... .... .... 29c SUGAR lbs. for HAMILTON ROOFING FOR e feet; good condf-. H. Groce, 24 Maple _ 78c Beamsville 27c 37c 29c FUR REMODELLING-Fur coats .relined, repaired; muffs made into 'ehokeris; prices reasonable. Velour and velvet hats reshaped. Miss Gates, 8 King William street (over Shannon & Grant's store), Hamilton. iifigigfifififififififi Also orders taken tor Maysville rugs to match any room. Mrs. Wm. J. Smith, East avenue, Beamsville, 'phone 179f. w At Aldridge's, Stop 12T the H. G. & B, Near Woolverton Mountain WESTINGHOUSE RADIO SETs--I have a complete line of Radiolas; also batteriesrand radio parts. Kenneth E. Whyte, 'phone 21, Winona. tt W RUG AND CARPET WEAVING-- E53535 HEMSTITCHIN-G AND J'ICOT EDGING done at 45 Livingston avenue. 'Phone 404. 3112 At 2 p.m. POWER SPRAY outi!ir 2-SEATED SURREY FRUIT DRAY ONE-HORSE FARM IMPLEMENTS INCUBATOR, 120 EGG 6-OCTAVE, BELL ORGAN SEE BILLS LATER. DON'T MISS THIS . SALE SPIRELLA CORSETS--28 . Main street east, Grimsby. Mrs. Chester, corsetiere, 'phone 377W. "s-"'""""--"-"----- er Selling at Large cans Large can DON'TmTRY THE OLD " HOMESTEAD CANNED PEAS MrANTEO-uExperienced stenograph- '. 'Phone 32, Grimsby. 'N er tin elling at 1 0c COMFORT' LYE Selling at Grocer $5.5??? ./.. .... 31c 2-IN-1 POLISH' F RI., NOV. 28th for .1n.... .... ..'.. 11c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 11ing I. 2f°r15c tins for TOMATOES MISCELLANEOUS HANDY AMMONIA Ir.. .. ... 161/20 CHOICE SOCKEYE SALMON 1l.%li.j.Wijjlil& WANTED Grimsby ....25c 1lRiWRRgiillillii 25c FIVE