i FOR SALE â€" Soft peaches and â€"---;n-u or bushel. Bonhim‘s. avenue. 6â€"1p FOR SALE â€" Lawn mower inth cut, in good condition. FOR RENT â€"â€" House, INTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPâ€" ERHANGING â€" A. J. Hayward, 25 cents. Cash must accompany acvertisemen! tion. A charge of ten cents is made for boxes. WANTED TO wvâ€"ou-ul w maotor, 2 or 2% Lborse power. William wighes to -uuug.uâ€"-uuï¬n-::wum -:z Box 23, The Independent. 6â€"1P bours for cards, flowers and gifts CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS R Johnsun, Phone 448J. 6â€"1p BUILDING SUPPUES Daytime 556 Nights 480â€"wâ€"12 C. J. DeLaplante Two cents a word per insertion. Miniraum charge each insertion Agent for Brick and Cement """““';:w"." good young fruit farm. New ag» preferred, to work and manage m.mmmâ€"uflmm"" mâ€"mlfl“mmfl Good salary to right partyâ€" For interview, write, stating qualifications, to Be Sure To Attend ... August 21 & 22 Outstandingly Good GARDEN | PARTY I 1st Prize â€" Value $50.00; . At Dymond‘s Drug Store. _ Cucumbers for sale. 'nox 18, THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT the grounds of BL. Josaph‘s Rectorv, Grit PATON STREET, GRIMSBY Friday and Saturday GRAND DRAWING TEA HELP WANTED â€" Bingo â€" Retreshments Five Prites Worth $5.00 MHELP WANTED â€" HELP WANTED â€" On fruit farm. Reliable married couple underâ€" standing fruit growing. Good home, central to Hamilton. State nationality: references necessary ; also if liable to military calling. Mr. Rupert Duffield and family wiso to thank their friends for the kird expressions of syimpathy -Muflomdw recent bereavement. 222024 M 0_ P cro ons rntsti in y * mnpoum-um M n c _ P _ 10th, 1941. One year has passed, and still we miss you; Never shall your memory fade. Fond memories will always linger l o P e e tain Furm. Box 518 Grimsaby, or PThane 272. €â€"1¢ Yearly job. DST â€" Black and white wireâ€" haired terrier, wearing red colâ€" Card of T hanks E~er remembered by In Memoriam HELP WANTED to guarantee inserâ€" a ‘qust 22, on 10, #â€"1p TO THE EDITOR Dear Mr. Glendinning:~ no:--donubdth-‘ to continued appeals for assistance in harvesting the crops has been excellent throughout the season. ‘Through your editorial coâ€"operaâ€" tion and through advertising carâ€" "MM“‘?"“R.“.‘I"‘““’- "The poundin‘s just terrific, can‘t you see it shakes the floor!" 1 looked at him, and said, "Why, Pz, dont tell me you‘ve not heard mâ€"nw.-m-'mmmmmmumM" 'Yuhu-.“l-n‘tdhnh'ha-t“ummâ€- ‘The place the Royal Bank moved out," and then I looked at pop. &“@'&umdhd-h_:_u_;_, e He sald, ‘You really mean it And every time you pass the place, there‘s someone peepin‘ in. It‘s gne to watch them workin‘ there, and see new things galore. r-.uuwu-ua-u-oa-umm" "Believe me, when it‘s finished, and they‘ve moved, and things get goin‘, Those windows with the black around will make a pretty showin‘, With medicines and pills, with drugs and all the things they sell 'lb-hm’c.h*-h-&qn-'tw-" €HE GRIMSBY INDEPE NDE N T In past years, sullicieni LMSD®| Jubike ... lent" or temporary workers haVve | perrig .. been available to do this essential ) poy _____ "Oh Pa." I said, "the other day I just walked past the shop, I heard an awful nolse, I turned around, and then I stopped. ‘The whole board front had fallen down right fiat, it came apart. My heart, it almost stopped, I think, it sure gave me a start." "I might have been caught under it, my days on earth been done." fl.n-‘ywu-olh-'t-g"h-ldu-‘hm "It just shows that we can‘t tell the minute we‘ll he leevin‘ ‘This here earth, and goin‘ on our way up there {o heaven." Pa, he gets his cont and hat, and steps along the floor., "I*.n goin‘ to see that store" said he, agoin‘ out the door. It wasn‘t long till he came back, as proud as any pup. "I‘!! be the first one in." he says, "the day it opens up." th Ger s ras reades Kings Lose Out In P emei cesc sn s 0. A. 8. A. Playofts wwt“m “:fl . A.o. A. F ayofs‘ tories for a few weeks CO%"%ACâ€"| ‘The Grimsby Beach Kings were ment suggests that thousands w: en who have never seen have to work for »:onomic reasons, lend a bhand as a cstriotic effort in the processing of needed fruits and to work in the cauning for four to boarding hcumes. May 1 extend my thanks for hus given vice Force work this semson, for it has beon effective and has accomâ€" '“nw-ut. Yours very truly, cants for the postson A carcuket of the high achool Thls wus \t» CLAGBIFIED AOVERTISEMENT PAYS BIG OIVIDENDS 2. â€"Opening wA " I said, "they‘re Axin it real smart outside and in, The New Store In Town . ‘The Independent: August 13, 1942. who do not newspaper Kings Lose First | _ Game In Playoftfs &® first game in the playoffs of the OSBA. when Eastdsle took the game by a 7â€"6 score. The Kings were away off their form, and, owing to errors, handed the game to the visitors. Of a total of seven fly balls in the field, six were dropped, Belceot pitched good ball and with any kind of support would have won for the locals. _ |ed by a score of 5â€"3. The Kings went into the game with a deterâ€" mination to even the series after lmmnp-mal.! day night. Errors played a major part in the downfall of the Kings. Manager Rushton has entered a team in the Ontario Amateur Softâ€" \ball Association playofis three | years in succession only to be deâ€" imnmmrmw:â€"-vl breaks and errors. fl\.Mlhpfl“M,?l elimim . ° from the Ontario Amaâ€" teur S0‘f»l! Association race last night at Stoney Creek by the Eastâ€" dale team, when they were defeatâ€" for which tickets had been sold at l;.ï¬uuc work with the inâ€" for medical assistance, men woOrkâ€" nuwommm‘ ad the long and tellous work which was later takeu over by the Stoncy Creck fremen. Meighbourâ€" ing cottagers brough: hot coffee and sandwiches to the workers, .mmwmu ‘m-uuuu-u During the process he continued to inject stimulunts into Mr. Yuompâ€" (Continued from page 1) No Inquest At Moore‘s T heatre graphical type and anothar e us uow ud uifolded through the use of . "! fashbacks. Interestingly done, this reviewer feels, bhowever, the appeal ~* "The Great Man‘s Lady" will development of a ET In carving this memorial out of the “‘.'ï¬dhmhï¬l .umuum.hfl-“‘ and firm supporting hand of Mirs Stanwyck. Actuahy, she is the dominant character of the flm, while Joel McCrea, as Hoyt, is proâ€" pelled into pioneering fame through mombleoâ€".id-. to Brian Donlevy as » other man in the drama. The s . ) starts in 1848 and carries thruigh to the 20th century. This picture is showin¢@ on Monâ€" day and Tuesday nights at Moore‘s 0| \ during the past several years, she Ihas resided here all her life. Other -nyy-nmln.lhau-' well, who last Tuesday passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Artbur Ecker, Delhi, where she had resided for the past seven her bhusband in 1936. Mrs. Cromwell was born in Canâ€" spart from her residence in Delhi MRS. ELIZA CROMWELL At the Canadian Canners, Robinson Street, North, petvrA“lm::lm-Wcmuï¬lyhï¬t- ing all women jor girls to assist in work through peaches, pears, tomatoes and plums. We strongly recommend anyone interested to either call at our office or teleâ€" phone 44 Grimsby, or if writing P.O. Box 536. CANADIAN CANNERS LIMITED Obituary August 26â€" 27 TAKE NOTICE Help Wanted y e F PBides â€" Games â€" ~â€"Prizes CARNIVAL and SHOWS FUN FOR YOUNCG AND OLE Midway Dance T hursday Night EVERYBODY WELCOME All through it and| posnds, six ounces. ® E. D. TODD, Local Manager. Froteeds To Be Vsaed Â¥or Church Work "L.omns hop caoage Wednesday aï¬d. Thursday On The urounds Next To Nine Big ‘uns On One Small Branch McCollum Brothers, who.have a tfruit orchard on the lake front, at the foot of the Fifty road, have some ambitious young peach trees. A small branchâ€"it might almost be called a twig â€" of the Vimy wariety, not more than 114 feet uu"bï¬ohï¬- pendent office recently by Mirs. D. J. McColium. On this amall branch were clusâ€" tered nine large peaches of equal «ize each speasuring about 10 Mirs. McCollum, happened to be imissed when the thinners were on The Vimy is one of the younger MOORE‘S TnearrE Adciphe Menjou, Jackis Cooper "When The Wife‘s Away" MON, â€" TUES.,, AVUG, 24â€"25 "The Great Man‘s "Mr, Staus Takes A Walk" "Hedda Hopper‘s Hollyâ€" "Mr, Straus Takes a Walk" To Supper" ¢ "Syncopation" )..THUR., AVUG. 26â€"27 "Juke Girl" 1y it ing tic, would ple of vol Cn! say & here nat ut 4 iave ul 44 vent iT