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0d C M im i ‘!lI[l!III"HHHIl!l!lII!JllIIlmllllllIIIIlII|Ill!!lIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIOZO 'E:Jllllllllllll[lIIllllIIIIIIIllllIIIHIIllflllllIIIIIMHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.‘@ Miss Florence Laing of Hamilton spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Charles and Mrs. Laing. Miss friends "He who is pleased with himself grows no more." Please note that word service One of the greatest changes that has taken place in Optometry is in the growing practice of reâ€" ferring to the work of the Optâ€" ometrist as service. â€" The Optâ€" ometrist encourages tng use of this term, as the greatest value he renders his patients is deterâ€" mining what errors of vision exâ€" ist and how they may be cgorâ€" rected. . And these duties are properly referred to as service. Jeweler and Optometrist GRIMSBY ONTARIO Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Durham reâ€" Optometry is unlike any other profession in that so. large a percentage of the public reâ€" quire an eye service without beâ€" ing aware of the fact. LADIES) HOSE, Cotton and Wool .........u...}.....s0..15¢, pait LADIES SUMMER VESTS .... .....;.; i...) ..s..c... .190 c8. LADIES‘ SATINETTE PRINCESS SLIPS, while they last..55¢ LADIES‘ SILK UNDERWEAR, shirts and bloomers to match, 69c CHILDREN‘S REEFER COATS .........\..l....0........923.40 MEN‘S FANCY SOCKS .......c...dA.i.luici..en......) 150 pair MEN‘S SOFT COLEARS, ................... 10c each, 3 for 25_c MEN‘S GARTERS and ARMBANDS .................. 10c pair Is Still on at the WHITE STORE. Don‘t fail to get your $ share of the values Personals, social items, writeâ€" ups of meetings held, children‘s bright sayings and other items of interest will be gladly receivâ€" ed by the editor of the Woman‘s Page. Phone 145 or call the Inâ€" dependent, Phone 36. The coâ€" operation of our readers in makâ€" ing this page as interesting as possible will be appreciated. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1929 Social and Personal Vernon Tuck and Our Service YOUR EYES I. Moxley spent Sunday with in «Waterloo. * The Greatest Sale The White Store â€"Alexander Maclaren A Few Of The Specials THAT SAVES YOU MONEY | HORTICULTURE ’ Now that spring has arrived,. doors are thrown open wide to let the fresh, pungent tang of the air penetrate to every stuffy old corner in the muchâ€" livedâ€"in house through the long winter. One §Yoyfully runs out of doors and hunts around in the forgotten flower bed for the green shoots of the earliest blooms. It seems impogsible to stay Mr. Winston Davies has returned to his duties at Warminster, near Orillia, after. spending the Easter vacation at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davies, Ontario street. s Friends of Mrs. C. S. Bean, who underwent an operation at the hosâ€" pital in Hamilton on Thursday last will be pleased to know that she is making a satisfactory recovery. j Mr. and Mrs. L. Kress who conâ€" ducted the grocery store at Grimsby Beach, left Monday from Waterloo to make their home at Beaver Lodge Alberta. Mrs.: ‘Chamberlain, who has been residing . with . her ~sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Sibbald, 38 Ontario street, fell and broke her arm on April l1st. She is doing as well as can be expected. Mrs. Kerr of Leamington and her two daughters motored to Grimsby on. April 1st, and are visiting ‘Mrs. Kerr‘s mother, Ontario street. Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Shantz, Nelles Boulevard, spent the weekâ€"end in Kitchenér and Waterloo. Mrs. K. L. Mogg of Galt is spendâ€" ing a few weeks with her son H. . Mogg» Main street, west. "Bud" Fisher, former goalâ€"keeper for the Peach Kings, and Mrs. Fisher are spending a few days with H. and Mrs. Fonger. . turned to town after a week‘s vacation in Buffalo, Philadelphia and . New Jersey. V 4 d ams The home nursing class, which was held by Women‘s Institute, came to a WOMEN‘sS INSTITUTE The monthly meeting of Women‘s Institute will be heldion Tuesday, April 16th, at the home of Mrs. Sangster. Roll call answered with helpful ideas for Mondays and Saturdays. _ Miss Ormiston, who needs no introâ€" duction to Grimsby for musical talent, was heard to advantage in her piano selections of Irish music. Four young ladies of the High School gave a very pretty Irish dance. ‘The meeting closed with singing on National Anthem. The I.O.D.E. bridge club will meet Monday, April 22nd, at the home of Mrs. Wolfenden. There being fivé Mondays in April, next Monday, April 15th, will be an off day for 1.O.D.E. Miss Margaret Stewart, accompanied by her sister, Miss Isobel, rendered several Irish songs in her sweet voice. Miss Lees, Education becretary of 1.0.D.E., read a paper on life and work of Bernard Shaw bringing character and writings out most clearly. â€" I.O0.D.E. The literary meeting of 1.O.D.E. was held Monday, April 8th, in Masonic Hall. A most interesting programme was given and much enjoyed by ali preésent. f Mrs. H. S. Graham gave a most deâ€" lightful paper on Irish Lyrics, and was enjoyed by all préesent. 3 Oneâ€" of the loveliest spots _ in ’/Grimsby is the stream, with its rocky border winding so gracefully down !through the town. Trees are dotted picturesquely here and there, and as one slowly walks across the bridge the imagination runs along in fancy, ’visualizingvjust how beautiful this bit of scenery could be made if the Town Council â€" or "Ԥome beautyâ€"loving moneyed person would transform it into a park. The possibilities in hortiâ€" culture could be revealed here to perâ€" fection if this one place were cultivated and developéd to its fullest extent. Surely one could not dream of a pretâ€" tier place to live than Grimsby.â€" M.A.B. 3 _ Grimsby has a horticultural Socie’ry ’to which many lovers of flowers beâ€" long, and it is very worthy of support. It has been instrumental in encouragâ€" ing citizens to beautify the surroundâ€" ings of their homes with flowers and shrubs. Many thousands of tourists constantly pass, and hundreds of them are sightseers who are quick to see the beauty of the landscape, so that anyâ€" thing done to make the town more atâ€" tractive will help to create a favorâ€" able impression of the community. indoors when the sun is shining so wartmmly.. As, one walks around past the homes where the colors vie with one another in their beauty in the banks of lovely flowers, it is pleasant to know one lives here and is able to enjoy each season as it comes with its own special showing of delicate flowers. | Hand Bag Compact ~â€" Face Powder »â€" \_= Vanishing Creme »â€" Cold Cream â€" Dusting Power â€" s Bath Salts = e Talcum Power =. «â€" Perfume 50c ? dram, bottles THE WOMEN‘S The mystery of flowers. A subtle intriguing perfume: exclusive, delightful always but never quite the same on any two women, beâ€" cause it expresses the individuality of the user. We are exclusive agents in ‘Grimsby for f MILLYARY) MOTH BALLS 15¢ 1b., 2 lbs. 25¢ DRUGGIST _ _ A NEW LINE OF TOILETRIES SCHERK MYSTIKUM SEE OUR WINDOW THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO Red Cedar Flakes NAPTHALENE 25¢ with Troubles are exceedingly gregarious in their nature, and flying in flocks &re apt to perch capriciously.â€"Dickens. Phone 36. TASTY MEAT MOULD (By Mrs. Aylmer Macpherson) Garnish a glass baking dish with thin slices of hardâ€"cooked egg whites and thin slices of green sweet ‘peppers. Arrange in the pan layers of cooked veal, sliced, hardâ€"cooked eggs, sliced ham and thin slices of green pepper. Soak one tablespoon of granulated gelatine in 4 cup veal stock. Disâ€" solve in 13 cups wellsseasoned hot veal stock. Add 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Strain and pour over the conâ€" tents of the baking dish. Let stand until firm and cold. Cut in thin slices for serving. Serve with scalloped poâ€" tatoes, and baked tomatoes. & Gather young fresh shoots of dandeâ€" lion, wash well in many waters. Then cut up 3 or 4 slices of fat bacon, put in frying pan and render put most of the fat,. While it is hot add :4 cup vinegar, add a little water if very strong, sugar, salt and pepper to taste, and when hot add the dandelion after removing from fire.. Turn it over until well mixed, then put in a bowl and lay over the top slices of hardâ€"boiled cggs. _ o es .. 3 1 or 2 eggs well beaten, 4 cup or more: milk, 4 or 5 biscuits rolled. Do not have mixture too thick as it thickâ€" ens considerably while cooking. Pour into a buttered baking dish and cover with a can of corn (or peas) to which has been added 1 pint of milk and thickened with corn starch or flour. Bake in a moderate oven. Remove bones from 1 large tin of salmon, flake and add salt and pepper, Cut in small slices pig‘s liver, skirts and heart.. Wash in several waters and place in roast pan. Next peel and slice onions enough to cover. Season with sage, pepper and salt. Sprinkle with flour. Dot with bits of dripping. Add water to nearly cover and bake (without a lid) in oven 154. hours or until tender, stirring occasionally. Serve hot. Don‘t forget we print visiting cards. most successful finish. Miss McAlpine, the nurse, was much pleased with the work accomplfshed and stated that out of a class of thirtyâ€"six, seventeen finâ€" ished with an average between 75 and 100 per cent. Certificates, sent by Red Cross headquarters, will be presented to the ladies next Tuesday at the reguâ€" lar Women‘s* Institute meeting. COOKERY CORNER CANDELION SALAD SUPPER DISH SALMON AND CORN Mothproof with _ LARVEX $1.00 & $1.75 LIVER STEW T5¢ to $1.50 60c to $1.00 $1.00 to $7.50 »â€" 35¢ 60c to $1.00 60c to $1.00 25¢ to $1.00 $1.50 Dolly. went .down to the Day Nursâ€" ery about ten o‘clock that morning to gather up the laundry. It was one of her selfâ€"appointed tasks, and she was conscientious about doing â€"it, for Miss Nancy had so much on her hands spending the rest of the day here. Dolly was becoming more and more engrossed, too: in this branch of organized charity, realizing its posâ€" sibilities. She liked to see the thin, undernourished little ones thrive and (Continued on Page 8) "Really?" : asked Dolly in scathing tones. "And when can men be deâ€" pended upon to act reasonably? How about this Mr. Adam Tyler, for inâ€" stance, who caused all the trouble from the startâ€"deliberately trying to hoodwink poor old Nancy, and marry her for her money. Think of him, Tom, and dont talk about women!" Tom hid his grin behind the mornâ€" ing paper. _ He could not help teasing Dolly "Who knows but what he might be a fine fellow after all?" he speculated. ‘«Perhaps Ahe‘s just as lonelyâ€"just asâ€"" "I‘m so glad she‘s gotten over that foolishness," Dolly Winston told her husband, a young lawyer who guardâ€" ed Miss Nancy‘s finances as zealously as his little wife tried to guard her happiness. * "Don‘t be too sure"‘ Tom advised, "about any woman getting , over a foolish idea. At any time they are likely to fly off the handle andâ€"*"‘ ‘ "Don‘t be foolish,‘ Dolly snapped. "Its like you to take up for him." Old Miss Nancy Ellett had become so immersed in the Day Nursery she had started in the Railroad Disâ€" trict with some of the money left by her father, that she had forgotten Romanceâ€"as Dolly Winston had hoped she would. It was now some months since she had discovered her mother‘s old seamstress had advertisâ€" ed for a husband and was about to be taken in by an unscrupulous fortune hunter. . Dolly felt she had nipped the scheme of the unknown Mr. Adam Tyler in the bud when she had inâ€" duced Miss Nancy to write him that she would give her money to charity. His letters had ceased abruptly, and if it had not been for the many deâ€" mands the: Day Nursery madg on her time, the poor woman might have been miserable. _ In taking care of the ‘babies of the poor, Miss Nancy‘s days were filled to overflowing. The unknown suitor drifted into the backâ€" ground of her thoughts, and finally she had ceased to speak of him at all. 0 6 â€"am» c e ...“ his family, his social position. Good breeding is a higher stamp which transcends them all. Good breeding is a moral force which cannot be measâ€" ured in téerms of bank accounts and lineal descents. _ ‘our weekey story | He who is "wellâ€"bred" does not take into consideration his bank account, Here are a dozen rules of conduct which make for ideal life. For what does good breeding signify but an exemplary code of living? You will not have two sets of manâ€" nersâ€"one for company and one for home use. ) Â¥ou will never make fun of others. You will never cause another pain if you can help it. t You will be as agreeable to your social inferiors as to your equals and superiors. & You will â€" not forget engagements, promises or obligations. You will never make fun of others. You will never cause another pain if you can help it. j You will be scrupulous in your reâ€" gard for the rights of others. You will never measure your ci\;ility by people‘s bank accounts. You will not swagger or boast of your achievements. HAVE YOU THESE MARKS? If you are wellâ€"bred you will come up to the following|requirements: You.will be kind. You will try to make others happy. You will never indulge in illâ€"natured gossip. You will never forget the respect due to age. | POETR]) (By Louise Peple Armstrong) ALIAS MISTER TYLER i.()-O.()-()-l)_()_.()-()-()-(.:’ £¥ CUrse, a KIGK, A howl of pain. I watched the dog Slink back again. And through my mind The question ranâ€" Which is the brute, Which is the man? -()-()-()-().()G()-()-(l-l)-()“.; A QUESTION kick â€"Joe Corrie. Advertise \< Ruffled Voile BACON Carroll‘s Wrapped and Sliced errrcWi >3 Z2 ONtiiminosesiwC yif PCms > 2 <=LA>A CS i,; mm . â€"STORE HOURSâ€" x ;Q‘@J \ o 7 8.30 a.m: to 5.30 p.m. \ | :â€";___ic*g ue “ LE Saturdays. 8.30 a.m. to 9 p.m. free 5 h n 4 f ic : » r"‘t’ i 0 â€"â€". 5 â€" 45 MAIN STREET, GRIMSBY <f £Z C e 1 aAa 1 MA 11â€" e CHEESE Kraft or Chateau BUTTER Carroll‘s Own Creamery SUGAR Best Granulated BAKING POWDERâ€"Carâ€" . roll‘s Own, Iâ€"lb: tin:;.... P1c CARROLL®S Rowntree‘s COCOAâ€"1M4 1b. C ~Ain 128 2l P on e ic RAISINSâ€"Bulk Seedless 2 Abes. Lh s y e V s FLEOURâ€"â€"Silver Star ¢ 7â€"1b:.bag ...ark.y." /.. en mad9¢ DATESâ€"Karavan Pitted 2. pks. ‘;.l.s". u. l..alles. s cadC RAISINSâ€"South African Valencias, 2 Ilbs,"...;.. 16 MAIN STREET EAST, GRIMSBY PEASâ€"Golden Evergreen G "MNHS _ . . .ns sds ks eran‘k oal" ofG Of fine white Swiss spot Doubeâ€"stitched ruffies"""0 curtains and tieâ€"backs. curtain about 2 1â€"4 yds. and 27 ins., wide. Be C to share in this valua Phone 595 "Where quality is as high as prices are low" â€"Curtains An opportune purchase! Unusually attractive curtains in overâ€"drape style with valance. Of white scrim with Rose, Gold or Blue sunâ€"fast scrim â€" the ruffled valance of the, colored scrim,. Ruffled tieâ€"backs. About 56 inch width and 2 1â€"4 yd. length. d In pretty Dutch style â€" Made of dainty â€" white scrimâ€" with §&3#3G wide bands of fastâ€"color blue, rose or gold check. Tieâ€"backs inâ€" cluded. . Pretty as can be for bedâ€" room, sunâ€"room or kitchen windows. Priced exceptionally!low ...;/....:;:..,. â€"on sale from retail stockâ€" White Scrim Curtains Checkâ€"bordered |i# Roseâ€"blue or Gold â€"A lovely twoâ€"inâ€"one styleâ€" Thursdayâ€"Fridayâ€"Saturday Doubleâ€"ruffled Curtains wIiILe Swiss spot voile‘.. titched ~ruffies ""on the and tieâ€"backs. Each about 2 1â€"4 yds. long ins., wide. Be certain â€"On sale from local retail stvock- Special 3â€"day Selling Of Curtain Sets this value â€"ON SALE FROM RETAIL STOCKâ€" SIMPSON $1.25 Phone Your Orders 1 e kivugac 21¢ 19c rmgnaesitc > 8e _ VIâ€"TONEâ€"1:1b. tin.:.:.....49¢ LUXâ€"3 pkgs..... PO5T TOASTIESâ€"3 pkgs. twoâ€"tone embroidery in lovely design. Edges scalloped. Each curtain about 36 ins. wide and 2 1â€"4 yds. long. Old Dutch CLEANSER thredad" ivory Use them where ruffles are not required." They‘re. of doubleâ€" Aylmer CATSUPâ€"12 oz. bottles, ..........:i.. :2 for 31G PEACHESâ€"Harbor MACARONIâ€"Bulk, 3 1be. > sys eb s in tins Swiss Net Curtains Phone 595 cOmpany: LIMITED It Pays o Complete $1.44 $2.95 10 lbs 53 I% <an s is reoG Brand Ib. 29¢ Ib. 45¢ Ib. 33¢ es 25G 27¢ 25¢ 19c & L Five .