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Tuesday afternoon bus traffic was running along on schedule on No. 8 highway and a good number of the county roads had been made Mr. Ernest Merritt, undertaker, of Smithville was called to the home of the late Mr. John Young, Abingdon, who passed away on Monday. It took Mr. Merritt six hours to make the eleven mile Journey by horse and sleigh through deep snow drifts. open from Niagara Falls to Galt, and at no time during the storm was traffic completely blocked, ac: cording to the highway office of- fieials at Grimsby. Rural schools throughout the Township of North Grimsby were closed Monday afternoon early, to allow the children to reach home safely. Highway No. 8 was kept twenty feet. The worst storm to sweep the district this year, occurred on Mon- day, and at midnight all country roads were completely tied up. Traffic was very slow on the main highways and trains and busses were running slightly behind sche~ dule, as an east wind carried the storm through this area amp snow drifted in some places as high as Grand Duke Vladimir, son and heir of the late Grand Duke Cyril, of Russia, shown leaving the Am- erican hospital in Paris, who was pretender to the vanished throne of the Romanoffs in Russia. With the death of Cyril, the mantle falls to Vladimir, who is now hailed as "Czar" by the expatriate Russians now residing in Paris. L Worst Storm 8 MAIN STREET,' EAST 'sHotiEar" .lllllllllillrNllll' ANI] WALLPAPER sm WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT us TO INSPECT _ OUR 1939 STOCK OF "MAXrMUR"c--"sUNwoRTHY"-v'sEMrTRriorEn" WALLPAPERS Announcing . . . TWO NEW "CZAR OF RUSSIA New Paint and Wallpaper Store SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1939 GRAND OPENING This Winter mun I :1an ......x§13.lb ORILLIA o-.-..." 6.55 OTTAWA ...............x 11.35 HUNTSVILLE ... 12.60 MIDLAND .rm__._.r..mrt. 7.25 NORTH BAV-rxp.os _ x-s Day Excursion ', MONTREAL ......x$13.75 v ORiLLIA passable by the insistent work of men and snow ploughs. No serious accidents were reported throughout the storm although many cars were stuck in the deep drifts and had to be abandoned. Maple syrup diluted with txra‘sr and poured over him when n is runs-‘22: will give the ham a delicate Mvoy, says Mrs Lillian Freitas of New Redford. Mass The whole outfit as sketched is a good sug- gestion for the com- muter who wants to look dashing at tea- time after her day's shopping. C The dress itself is blouse and panelled down the skirt to make sitting a pleas- ure. Some of the season's simplest dresses for afternoon pack along their 0 w n f seiry. This very row-:3 crepe is designed 1.y H1 a Chinese neclilirr and sympathetically weat- ed with Chinese silver ornaments. Don't they cry out for the bright- est lobster-claw fin-. gernailsryou can man- age, or the new "envy green" nail lacquer? draped through t h e PRUNELL'A WOOD Wife 8reservers --By-- GRIMSBY, ONT. Smart Orientation was begun in the 17th century and has been found to give better con- trol over the plants. For the past three years the Ohio Agricultural Experimental station has been experimenting with using this method to produce com commercially. For the first time corn is being grown commercially, two crops a year, winter and summer. without soil. The plants_are fed by chemicals placed about the roots and reach a height of 12 to 14 feet. This method Over one hundred members and guests of Grimsby Chapter, ‘No. [ 195, O. E. S., were present at the Annual Banquet and Installation of Officers held recently. The banquet tables, under the convenership of Mrs. Elizabeth Ermg., were ar- ranged to each represent a colour: iof the emblematic start. l P.M., and the response was given by Sis. Ethel Lambert, P.M., of Hamilton. Toast to the Retiring Officers proposed by Sis. Laura E. Mogg, P.M., was resibnded to by Sis. Lillian Craig, W.M. and Bro. Cecil Gowland, RP. of Smithville. P.M., was responded to by Sis. Myrtle McDougall, D.D.G.M., who gave a brief history of the early days of the Order. The Guests were welcomed by Sis. Vivian Lipsit, Bro. Walter MacDonald of Ham- ilton acted as Toastmaster and call. ed on W.M.-e1ect Sis. Alda E. Van- Mere to propose the Toast to the King. The Toast‘to Grand Chap- ter, proposed by Sis. I. Cloughley, Over One Hundred Members)' And Guests Attend Annual g Banquet. i O.E.S. Instals New Officers CORN GROWN WITHOUT SOIL 3}le GB_IMSBY INDEPENDENT The village of Caistorville, was completely isolated when snow drifted to a height varying from 15 to 20 feet. Upvuntil Wednesday there had been t, deliveries of milk or bread at at village, since Saturday. Mrs. Eva Dousett) P.M.; Martha, Mrs. Myrtle Lipsit; Electa, Mrs. I. Cloughley, P.M.; Warder. Mrs. Elizabeth Emm; Sentinel, Mrs. Jen- nie Farrell. f The Officers' of Ffmstsythapter (for the ensuing yipir are:- Worthy éMatron, Miss Alda, E. VanMere; ’Amciate Matrop, Mrs. Nora Chambers; Secretary, Miss Janet FFlett; Treasurer, Birs. Laura E; Mogg; Conductress, Mrs. Ethel‘ Wray; Associate Conductress, Mrs. Ann Culp; Chaplain, Mrs. G. Groce; Marshal, Mrs. Vivian Lipsit, P.M.; Organist, Mrs. E. Farewall;i Adah, Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, P.M.;a Ruth, Mrs. Hazel, Tuck, Esther” a?it P/t “WW“ - ixfs T _ T .--‘.. " were given by Mi. and Mrs] -iiia, Robson of Hamiithp. The Installing Board was under the leadership of Sis. Mae Fielding, Installing Matron and Bro. Walter MacDonald, Installing Patron, with Sis. Marguerite I. Farrell, Pal. act- ing as Marshall. ;‘V9031 numbers In responding to the Toast to the Incoming Officers, proposed by Sis. Marjorie, P.M., the Worthy Matron-elect, Sis. Alda E. Van- Mere, also thanked all who had as- sisted with the banquet prepara- tion. Marlene Dietrich, German film stat, isn't the only one to sport trousers. This London girl is strolling in Hyde Park. The hand- kerchief over her head is the only feminine touch to her get up. Have you entered the Purina Chick clcrirr', Contest yet? There is plenty of time to enter this contest with the chance of winning one of the 88 cash prizes. Soap Cbips,51b. box .........290 Pork (? Beans, 3 tins ......250 Lux--. r Toilet Soapzrz cakes .........13c Beehive-. Corn Syrup, 21b. tin .........]80 Libby's--21 oz., Jam, 32 oz. Jar Salmon, 72’s Raspberry or Strawberry, (with peetin)--. 3 tins "W250 Clover Leaf Soekeye-- _ New members elected to board of ‘trustees were: E. J. Marsh, Wil- liam Hewson, G. M. Beamer and Russell Terry. The names of L. A. Bromley, Edward Daidman, James Baker, John Lawson and P. E. Fairbanks were added to the board of stewards. Miss Elsie Drury was appointed treasurer. 1 Reports of fifteen different or- ganizations of the church were pre- sented and showed the affairs of Trinity United to be in a very sat- isfactory condition. the session and board of stewards, which were very satisfactory. Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Ferris were shown appreciation for their untiring ef- forts on behalf of the church, and for opening the manse to fireside gatherings of the Young people and other organizations The business session, which was presided over by G. M. Reamer, showed reports and comments from _ About 200 members and adher- ents of Trinity United Church, gathered last week at the annual congregational meeting. The an- nual meeting was preceded by a supper and program, the meal be- ing served by the men of the church. Community singing and a short musical program were held, with Miss Olive Kitchen and Rus- sell Eaton contributing solos. Four New Members Elected To Board of Trustees' - Church Affairs in Satisfac- tory Condition. Grapefruit Juice Trinity United Annual Meeting Trouser Fad Hits London SUPER VALUE TEXAS Mllrllllil tl qT» gi g8iItgiltligm . ' ' IE il4 ' ' ' 'itll w . ’ $8 'Alma I' ‘ 'Mitt 'ttIB' . , 'tMlillir . illiltlillili- m - . " ImtlNiB8t T N) . lr, $1 il , 31:54? milllMilt MllltMiX ~’5‘i* t '-T"' IitlillilW% '"'r'l "e' _ - a: MMIt8MMEt .1 m Mai " t ' ll iSWR MF 'galMlMra. - ‘VSF" Mi LWRgi9 &< (are? M " tam Kim 'M5ilig It, 'lilllBitl " s8 T $,ii42jii'r as J. -».-2-‘ 2's .-END _..lillllifilr)l/i, -FEBRUARY 2, 3, & 4 To Stations, Oshawa and east to Cornwall inclusive, Lindsay, Peterboar, and all stations Aurora to North Bay, inclusive, Collingwood, Meaford, Penetang, Midland, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Capreol and west to Beard, more. -- V ""-'"e'-V -a_%WA, Brantford. Paris, Woodstock, London, Chatham, Sarnia, Guelph, Kite)» ener, Stratford, Goderich, Kincardine, Southampton, Owen Sound and to all intermediate points. Special music, ‘appropriate for the day was render'ed by the choir at each service. RJ.1yJ,llp, _1jRn>___ BARGAIN FARES? [we know that awthings work to- l gather for good to them that love God." In the evening, he spoke on the Love pf Christ based on the 13th Chapter of Ist Corinthians. There was a pleasant reunion be- tween pastor and people as it was 12 years ago, when Mr. Richards so faithfully labored among the‘1 Grimsby congregation. l The 63rd anniversary of the Grimsby Baptist Church was held on Sunday, January 29th. A form- er pastor, the Rev. Thos. E. Richards, M. A., of Burlington preached both morning and even- ing. In the morning he based iii) remarks on Roman's 8:28. "And CANADIAN -iiiiifii'iiiiiiiiNaii. Baptist Congregation H e l d Special Services Last Sun- day ....,.d Former Pastor, Rev. T. E. Richards, PreaChed. ‘u . .- See posters for complete list of Destinations. . Fare, Tickets, Return Limits, and Train Information from Agents Use Canadian National Express Money Orders T-87A - - - I - - - - - _- - The work of forming a Boy Scout troop in Grimsby is progress- ing very favorably and by the time the finer weather of spring arrives the troop will be in a position to enrol more scouts," with the troop leaders capable of teaching the younger members the art of scout craft. Church Observes 63rd Anniversary Scoutmaster Bromley and his aides then conducted the ceremony of investiture for troop leaders, J. Chivers, D. Silver, B. Aldrick, J. Dick, Ted Bidnall and K. Warner. This very impressive ceremony was followed by a supper given to the boys, at the home of their Scout- master, with Mrs. L. A. Bromley acting as hostess. W“. --.--e"- - ---‘- From Niagara Falls, Merritton, St. Catharines, Jordan, Vineland Beamsville, Grimsby, Port Cgborne, Thorold and Welland. I The local Lions Club Boy Scout ’Troop was invested at the Grimsby Public School last week with the scoutmaster of Beainsviue anu several of his troop mem- bers assisting. The order ot procedure was followed by the in- vesting of Major L. A. Bromley as Scoutmaster and E. Lucy and D. Scott as his assistants, by the Beamsville Scoutmaster. I NATIONAL HOCKEY LEXOJE' MONTREAL "CANADiENS" vs. TORONTO "M, FIRST GRIMSBY LIONS TROOP By léSt p.m. TAin"rirej;." iii m .V%r.". All Trains - Feb. 11 ..-. a.m. Trains Feb. 12 l “7 . Jlo TORONTO - HAMILTON ATTRACTION - T6jijFii6 - SAT., FEB. 11 Maple Syrup 'r..'........... Old City-16 oz. Birttle-- TODDY--onf1 ih. tin and One l/21b. tin, Both for 40¢ Cut Macaroni, 2 lbs Beets or Carrots, 2 tins 150 32 oz. Jar-. Diced-... Orange Marmalade R. & W. Golden Bantam. Corn, 2’s .................. THEAL BROS. rrrrc.rrcr-2 for 190 46-50 WEST ”any 9- At the annual nomination meet- ling of the Lincoln Loyalist Chap- ;ter, I. O. D. E., held in the Chapter _rooms on Monday, January 30th. the Regent, Mrs. R. N. Wolfenden was returned to that office, by ac- clamation. Nominees for other of- tices will be elected at the annual meeting of the chapter, which will be held on February 27th. Routine business was conducted, and tea served at the conclusion of the meeting. Phone s-we Denver (lffitii flmlit _ ldlllSflf.lf)iMflilt FILING .SYSTEMS Mllllllll Always As Close As. Your _ Telephone -. . .' Thursday, February 2nd, 1939' Young People Especially We!- come - Come and Join in His _ Praise Phone Hamilton 7-2965 Outstanding Trio and Violinist from Toronto Bible College. Mountain Maple Leaf S. S. 251/2 oz. 3 tins .........21c Local Churches EVAN GELISTIi SERVICE, 7 :30 p. SUNDAY SCHOOL EXTRA VALUE FALLS VIEW Tomato Juice "MAPLE LEAFS" I .0.D.E. ......... 2 :30 p.m.