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Issued ie _ Thursday cation, Moi» ang e0 oo office of T % ‘ bef:.."fifi! Independent always to the most perfect independence. FROM THE PORTAL "Excuse us while we measure the disâ€" tance from the front door to our desk, and figure out how much we should be demandâ€" ing in back pay." _ T e That explains about as well as anything mfldcflwfltbflumh the United States for portal to portal back The demands have already reached the wwammmum to be enforced would cause bankrupcy right across the continent and totally eliminâ€" mmmdwmm where such might be j ed. There is such a thing after all as killing the goose which lays the golden egg. _ " O ns s oo P per your in nmn&nhm‘” in advance. huthorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office RESULTS OF COLDS ”-. C . & m YÂ¥ . _ _ n ”hfl”M"lflnwm“ A hard cold is not to be taken lightly, ndnmdthop.ofl.whomt.hum mm‘.munwwfltnmfl t e ol oo us fareiar occupâ€" than if they keep on at their regular occupâ€" ationvhfltl:-flfhl-. > numammdmm the chance of giving an infection to those 'hmu,gymut.&nedmhmm wmtthatummf“m tokeepuwk.lfthdreoldwm into something worse, they might wish they hldmytdo‘lt' # # # Many old people feel the cold quite sevâ€" erley.andthe)’mlywhmh““dw' mer than the average family will desire. Smeofthemeonldmeetthltdifficnltybs’ wearing warmer clothing. Anyway, Ovel~ heating hmbumupllfldf“l'“d” 9. Thou shalt D0" ** 0 haoy jar ¢ u,,-pddenjlf““‘“ Jest perch2NC® 8 1".,," tragic consequences 8. Thou shalt 80 ©~ °0/ yjous oS ntnoofinanyofl'“ preeaniola Aper ,_.uun.ueto-up-n“"‘“‘""“w dy.Op-fioMM"Y‘h‘mbmw. fully on the groundâ€" A ol o than detention . , . + * ‘L..-nnm LIViNGsTOoN ~'; "â€" CC ~eceommiid, n it costs money. ‘7. Thou shalt not C _ “b’mmw‘e, forthe mnddfl“:‘“"‘:in“;m HUNTLNL UnRMERRIRATO TY L Beuuuweh:vennmbcdwh“' tcl.mootofwhomknowthaemlullndY- and also a number of youthful mu'h'"mhw“ 1«erl.whoxnl)'lil?"’--"‘""""‘them commandments, taken from the m’t Iimber of Sylva, the magazZing. IBAVL 99 B ortmant of Lands a.nd.F the FACTS & FANCIES ql Pm -“Gm Established 1885 _ * 3. ORLON LIVINGSTON, Editor Frank Fairborn, Jr. from nor COMMANDMENTS â€" other precarious y twig. ml‘lfin‘t us position with C000 CEsere 1ire at Wmmw.'““fi':nau“’u% M.“IM;_‘N.“..._ M““ww"ln”':‘; sult. Better to tragedy Mdmh“&:""‘“‘“hnm 'Ollln;'rwowus huge claims in the United States f itc ns t ty fome‘s nagn n e m&"am.: o s Nmmwunmuctm. ing Co. of Pittsburg, named in a portal suit against the union for $15,000,000 allegediy ‘.uh(b.fl o. m.a%‘.;hh., mmmnwuk&om to ggwhmum to wash up. "What‘s sauce for tha maungs 2. L hk < _ _ N oo COCEvEe Cnray to wash "What‘s sauce for the goose is :.‘“h‘&'fl"f."mthhm Pr. Andrew C. Ivy, of Chicago, says Mfiumtommdm ifi_'_l_.l“__O_m‘“__ people, could expect to have That is rather an outlook for the people of no onel Sereiendiat ie ne people of the United States, and, if true, the is just as unpleasant for a porm?bc:lw we One wonders at the reason. Is it the food, or the manner of eating, or the irreâ€" gularity with which we are accustomed to ukg.oanqod_?(khitthetunpoatvhieh we live today? One would think that with the peak to which the medical profession has attained, with the preâ€"digested foods we have at our disposal and our knowledge of vitamins, calâ€" ories, etc., our stomachs by now would be completely under control. But, apparently, it isnotthuw.ayat.nn. i ce Do we know too much about food, or do we just think we do? Or do we worry too much about our foodâ€"what it may or may not do to our stomachs? Worry is a poor diâ€" In pioneer days people, if they ever thonzhtnbpnttheirm.tln.flwuht they were just a receptacle to hold food, and the only worry about them was that someâ€" times they were not properly filled. But what they put into those stomachs was their busâ€" iness and not that of the stomach. And the stomach seemed to understand that thorâ€" oughly, and fully accepted that responsibilâ€" ity. And it was some responsiDiity in nOse days, too. Fried potatoes, pork and pie for breakfast, with something else added for the nthertwoorthreeorfonrmuhofthedw- Perhaps stomach aches were common, but stomach ulcers were unknown. Why can‘t we take it like that? C : .u;ndpimm'nldulmthfl their heads. 10. Thou shalt not fire at ‘‘‘One of three sister shipt, tho CApce dian Cruiser was purchaand from Sis Asscts Corporation and was built Raunal Rremamtbite 200 »Bvirenl Tbahm.mamdhw. iming bui by the Burmnd Dridoth Canadian Challienger, :{ s re y snn on s the set of diesel Hines will carry the new C.85« ’% "a ds ‘. S Ships through the water 8t 8 16 ““"""'“ was some responsibility in those THE CGRIMSEB Y ppmmmmmmmmommmmemmesmciece °4* 4 M.up.&‘iflim'“ud‘ refrigerated ""'1"-:5.'?;&:- 'm" ,u Ey;hw airâ€"conditioned are equipped with a&amnhm photograph Ee rerumes es the _“-h.'fl Merchants didn‘t break many shovel has clearing the snow off the sidewalks. # Butcher shops are short on beef. W boys, the beer supply is back to normal. Jimmy Baker doing cabinet making Mh'*uq-::_ "Grandpa Sandy" with a smile a mile long. The _dl“_,.*,ubspd“,-hwo.m Supt. Lawrie and his men including the snow plow crew kept the st:itets in good shape during the Understand that Rev. W. J. Watt is retiring in June. Hope that he decides to remain a permanent resident of Grimsby. 4 s Pack ‘em right, they will sell right, whether they have a cover on or not. There is the gist of the argument on the red leno. m ‘ _ ‘The end of the year. The Village Banker scratâ€" ching his dom*. No wonder. My overdraft gives him a couple of domes to scratch on. _ Stumbling over snowbanks one day, slipping and mmmmuu-mmm- ‘hynlfluclm“dh“d damage done to fruit trees by the ice storm breakâ€" ufiâ€"mm‘gwmummm.m If I hear me right there are a couple more Grimsby families who are going to purchase Luxury Liner mobile homes from Inglebart and Gledhill and “wn‘”hr‘dmm.m.b be a good peath grOWeLse s( Davey Thompson sprouted another crop of grey hairs during the ice storms. Hydro poles, towâ€" ers and lines took an awful beating, but fortunately the power interruption in Grimsby was very light compared to other localities. Hydro and Bell Teleâ€" phone men are deserving of greatppraise for their heroic battle against the elements. + # ® ® The rumbaâ€"mumbaâ€"jumbae jitterbugs are lost without the Saturday night dances at ‘The Inn. m-fiher“m)‘plmbw‘dm after the srenuous holiday season so the dances are mmmm--u.uu-u-d that during rmum-n-vmmm features will be introduced at the Saturday night wdnum,â€"-fl-ummm Rose Lee will make an appearance in ‘The Osk mw«mwwwumm . It ever was thus. MAIN= 31 REET INDEPENDENT 3. m C,.MAL,, BS+p ml MITNM I(I!I: gan, w and General Manâ€" aget, Canadian Vickers Limited; R. C. Aanfsst CC 0) prooac Duecter, C °> “l P wtatn « »pal w esd 9 9 iA CNS. Inset, left, is Captain B Aâ€" MM .N‘-,do m""'" H. Hubley, M.B.E., who to -.,u“--fldfi' sailing the high soas. George VanDyke on Mountain street had anâ€" “”fl::fiv.ku&u-d Depot and John streets had a third; and one at the Aâ€"mmnmmamm Eim streets was the fourth of the wells that are still being more or less used. ‘There were several others at that time but none of them were any too reliable in case of fire. The one in front of Forbes‘ store (now Brown & Bryâ€" den) was usually kept locked; and in front of the Lincoln House (Hotel Grimsby); on the John H. Grout property on Eim near Mountain were two others on the street front; but of them all the Millâ€" ward well was the only dependable one, and it was isolated. ‘The summer of 1880 was a particularly dry one and Richard Shannon had been appointed as a nightâ€"watchman im case of fire; and "Dick‘s" one relaxation from the monotony of his rounds was to spend a few minutes with the men delving in the fl&.&yfl“d-fl-‘mmh the Grimsby Garage now is. wwymw.wâ€"m‘ is now chief engineer of the waterworks pumping mnmuwfldmmumm. four years laterâ€"he still protects the town by having at his commuand a set of highâ€"pressure water pumps. The need of water was almost appalling; six mmmmwm:«m on John street and several on Depot and Victoria were using the John V. VanDyke pump; the George VanDyke well on Mountain strtet was a veritable ‘WAY BACK WHEN Mecca; and Tallman Cole hauled many, many barâ€" rels of water from the lake. ‘The council of that dry year were (to be faceâ€" tious) rather inclined to be dry too; John H. Grout, reeve, Wm. Forbes, Eugene Udell, C. J. Bates, J. W. Duval; and Mr. Grout made (as an individual) a pmuummwmcpmupuo.m firm of John H. Grout & Co. would pay the balance to dig a well and put in a pump. _ I do not think anyont with a hazel switch was invited into the conferenceâ€"Mr. Grout did not beâ€" lieve in such flummery,â€"and to those who knew him it is neediess to say that he located the spot for thi well. Intuition or study matters not the why. nmsmmmnmmm In the early eighties the Grimsby Methodist cl-agmdma‘mtm-mmw- tion. The Rev. T. DeWitt Talmadge, Dr. Spurgeon, Sam Jones, J. W. Bengough, Miss Schumaker, and mmmfl-_mH‘MMu Frank Fairborn, Jr. hm.mnlflll""""mfl ..Mgmbumflmd-fll‘“wou ing the dollars to Grimsby Park, aname old mm,.mmmwmre: aepot; get gas, andâ€"well, Grimaby i4 ninety. there is no pay gate at Grimsby Bel# "town L D c1 oA ,IA Inolrosan pump" do not stop anywhere between Niagara Fallsâ€"except of course local Even when one fights the devil with fire, it sgums the old rascal where the natives have never seen a man from civilization, says an explorer, The lucky devils. There are some parts of Africa e n s piete Modern Equipment. Mads to order from original _ Btore fo The Prot Bae . Watch Clock And Jewellery Repairs E. A. Buckenham 12 Main 8t E, Grimsby Dr. D. R. Copeland, Business Directory «â€"â€" Guaranteed Work â€" Reasonable Rates MARTIN all sizes of concrete blooks G. ROBERTSON _ ELECTRICIAN Geo. F. W arner Harold B. Matchett (of St. Catharines) _ 14 Ontario Street, Grimab TELEPHONE 251.R _ Orromeraissr~~~~ Grimsby Radio and Electric 22%, Main East â€" Phone 635 BARRISTER, soLcicrron, T. R.BeGora, B.A. BARRISTER & soLICITOR BUN LIFE OF CANADA George 1. Geddes 25 Main Gr Mours 945 . BULOVA, ELGIN, ELCO WATCHES Radio Service Wiring And Repairs phone burlington 624 Member RE.T.A. Phone Winona 55â€"râ€"22 Mours 9:00â€"12:00; 1:30â€"5:00 Closed Saturdays At Noon Vernon Tuck "i., 1M 12 Main St. West, CrimsBy 8: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. ‘Telephone 680 (Vision Speciatist) INEURANCE DENTIST GRimssey D. D. s. LEGAL Saturdays 9â€"12 16th, 1947