Misses Maisic Cullingford and Agnes Hewsnn enjoyed a boat trip to th> Thousand Islunds, leaving REMEMBER From Files of August 24th, 1932 Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Panabaker and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Panabaker, and daughter Marion, of Hespeler, spent the weekend with Reeve and Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Hare, of Caleâ€" H. and Mrs. Culip. waterworks plant where extensive imprevements have been made in are the respective principals, will reâ€"open this year on ‘Thursday, September 1st, following the sumâ€" mer vacation. Mrs. J. Fyfe, Miss Estelle Fyfe, Citizens are taking advantage of Lodge School for boys will| *""*"" """"" P _ cuins â€" gUBI n-..-lwmmu'ch- gently needed “fl“'“, ..,.‘ day, September 14th, The new |tanks, planes and Irincipel aof the achost is Rev. (. | piles males *posvert of is Sceup + r mm;-.mumw’ym the late Major (Hev.) Gore J |metal the of ~ +A _**| _ ont containing iron and steel in The Grimsby High and Public make a very good showing in the third game of the â€ï¬; Friday night. In fact, they lost the TEN YEARS AGO put all they had into it JiINY Dunham and Murrey Biggar pitâ€" ched for Grimsby in the series, and mn-ucmm Miss Mustard and Mr. Stubbs e leaving the bigh school staff There‘s enough lead in ont O‘ battery to supply the lead needed for three threeâ€"inch antiâ€"aircraft THE GRIMSEY INDEPENDENT commErodL it. Jimmy TELEPHONE 3 ing in Ontario and Quebec from August 24 io Seplemiber ®. / this period the mail couriers of both provinces will act as scrap r collectors bringing in the scrap from outlying summer bomes ing 500 pounds or _wu.mmnuud-m chinery and equipment not in use tbut does not refer to machinery “mhwmd whumm-‘p â€"‘mulfl“hww“mw'â€"‘ any form which is not now used. it is imporiaut that the fan belt. I may be disposed hose, hose connections and pump ¢ml selvage committees, | packing are in good conditic mx:; found in most communities across ty plugs should be cleaned. mm.wwmm-““’b"“"'“w m_,..,,m.nmum-"“fl""““‘ e has & ".I!“Mnm.vutwm- Extreme shortege of stee! urâ€" mttv meeded for ships, guns, r old tires or tubes? ‘hen more to be ‘disâ€" ed to the Used Old Tires And Tubs On Way To W ar August 24 to September 8, During| they‘ve Deen i" use "***" ammmnwuhw‘-!fll'm"‘w THE GRIMSBY INXDEPENDENTI ; well be the mail courier® greetâ€"| farms mw"'-‘lp" se ooï¬ vevel cemitemin s 4+ Tt m arrangements cunnot be Niot So Bad As it Sounds made to pick it up, ownership Of | | yost people view wilth some COD~ the metal must be reported so thit | _oâ€"p the thought of a bite from 8 salvage autborities will have & a,, ming under the impression complete list of available mlm:nu\mdy to prove septic. metal upon which to call ,‘Munmmmufl:" Since new farm equipment Will| srspility of incurring a wound udmmmmm{mm It may be very painful present machinery should be KeP+\ according it its naturme, especially u--muuu-xmw in the season. Farm machinery should always be stored under covâ€" er. The cooling system of a trac» tor may breakdown frequently and ntemlames and tanks, for ships amd | MA*.- ses the â€" metals | See » pin and pick it up, is an oh.a.hd-t-tmh remembered these .. &. Needies, pins, hairpins and Louby pins â€" treat them with care, save them. This is the advice given out by .wul_-lm it i io â€" iss > Shake Picking Up Pins â€" Today Becomes ~= Patriotic Duty_â€" _ | bosby pins and curlers ‘-uw_.""" dd ‘ll â€""â€"â€"â€"-“-_U,A Cet into the habit of saving ;.!"."..mg.‘md'.“"“"l horcething »uiniauthal put by fer ht itles advice Exaâ€"| 5; nF o steward pourâ€" | when there won‘t be mine the contents of the dust pan lodine over thewound, and then | * all this work & “m,uu;mmmm‘:-“‘ l evaking * E* ‘uflmmmumwma"‘“"""‘ g hMr-:""“‘-"’M““pmw:zg‘m‘:f wadne #hess m‘-_AAâ€"â€"‘.h.._h" â€?.W"â€â€˜w mearket although in some t i mumm ." i. dissppesrance of supplles. Yo . may be able to get the kind of hairpins you like today, and you Old Tires, Tubes \Contains Much ‘Crude Rubber already rusted with emery cloth or wrwder. By w.ving these things mmmmm“ wmricâ€"Quebec rural rubber 39 o mtsin s consideradle quantity of CcomLmn & OEBReiel CA OOA GI ti.ek t w "m' and reprocessing. Munuâ€"| _ Dogs often get injured in fignts, crude rubber used in makk ig a tire ing well, cleeriny awey the hair in .a.mmuwmm.umuu. o oo wager serviceable vised above. A bad gamh or siit SR where it is impossible to deâ€" course to every kind Of WZ**| vry onee nad tht ukn mas 22 m w old tires uble to get them | aluminumâ€"these vitally needed for «#ill on the e\ ____ A DOG‘S BITE be | Niot So Bad As it Sounds It is surprising that more judges | mmmwwmn»‘ mit the exhiibits to what they must . regard as indignitie, such as openâ€" | mlummummm‘ ng in Neeling coat and muscles, ruuming oo-â€"llhndsb:lhlmudnué Arive| Dogs Soon become habitusted to | farms. mafluumhfl-: yv.u-umm. Every t:_..mc..haehâ€"um' NKE lmnhlhlyu prove sepuc. ‘There is no doubt about the undeâ€" sirability of incurring a wound of this sort. It may be very painful, according it its naturme, especially \ when it is deep or in. the form of |a laceration. For the comfort of those who may have the misfort~ \une to be injured by a dog bite .l-’unn’mm(“ | American of an enquiring mind .mmm-m ‘\ s buman being is much more likely \ to cause serious conmequences than :l-m a dog. According to .u-.memmtheonumtu '[mMMWx mobmamm| and [ »» not in a position to argue aouat its correctness or otherwise. Fortunately, men and women, even when in a vile temper, are not exâ€" mwmunmthmdrueth. mam'mguhylnldofl only means of defence, If you LmAu:nflwn.nmv ‘ enough to be bitten and the found ‘hfluflubu.ll!ormg cleante tae place thoroughly and bite; a few are sufficiently badâ€" _’.oaudot“htvi!hm“y \ dab well with an approved disinâ€" }«wwmmwa tiodine . The. cover with lint soakâ€" similer to the animal describ«< =‘ an old French natural Nnory:‘ *"This animal is DAughty: if you ‘mn.u-muw'nâ€"nu-me to it for doing so, 1 say. ed it boracic a40, over which put a plece of oll silk and a bandage. If the lodine has teen in stock for some time I shou4g Aflute it a \been severed. He laughed. plaining that the lodine had raised ...wn«.-vcnmm weeks before the Anger was us Bhould you *# unfortunste , which they take as I have ,mwmnmmw ddmhbcuuc\oalhnnd. Every Eat 'Zâ€â€™l' i ‘ «U nike C "WE aARE at war. It costs lots to win. It wouls. cost everything to lose. So I don‘t hgure that because we‘ll soon pay a small amount as compulsory savings, I can fold my hands and say *That‘s that!‘ No sir! Some people may need compulsory savings to save von:«t. :.>= for their own good. But that‘s the minimum. I‘m out to save all I can to buy War Savings Stamps and Cortihcates to help win thmanq'h'a son.cthing substantial put by for the days "I tell my famil= that as long as Jack is overseas, wa‘ll eat hash and like it." and believe me he dossn‘t get anything that‘s worth anything." t es ,, and lik® it! Buy War M mh douggysiso bonks, post offices, talsphone officos, 4; \â€" ament stores, gracors, tobacooniats and ~*)*" nfl-l-..m-qh,.mm.d Jor immediate detivery in denominatio~* / $5, §10, §88 from banks, trust aomppa** Business Directory Harold B. Matchett BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, eEtc. . Audcis s ‘ EsQUIRE Beamsville e = Ontario AVUCTIONEER & VALUATOR Licensed Auctioneer for the County Lincoln; also for the City of St. : Commissioner for takâ€" ing affidavite» Phore 56, Beamsyllie or Grimsby _Aanamdent. Phone 36. Vernon Tuck OPTOMETRIST Complete Eyesight Service face, The bopeful trust that we‘ll win the race; ‘The firm resolve to see it through: ‘That means it‘s up to me and you! Let‘s face it then with uplift«d J. W. Kennedy #% Main Street, oPpromETtRIst AUCTIONEER August 27th, 1942, National % ar Finance Co=®â€"~** bravely with