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man rarely has been so happy in his selecâ€" tion of names for the flowers with which he huhh&“d-q.*r for that most common member of ‘ thrines t when pats mad wtadon bakess thrives in urban window boxes, atâ€" tains its richest at this period just mthfll?tngs. C % C On a bright morning in early Autumn, ‘ its brilliant trumpets seem lifted to sing the { wonders of nature. Even the most hurried hd'.’::‘_-uw.rfiw "'L.n. es qm-'c'uuan-:- muouuc.h-nu the briefest contemplation man can gain a feeling _i 1 fesued True independence is never afraid of It was Walt Whitman who observed: "A In 1946, 408 and morning glory at vhl-vd__;-- ~-I=fl'â€"d~d“: -'hfi:-:’. *'. ‘.""‘ =lâ€"flh~~-)-s.~l have suffered the same fate. Of this And at this season of the year Nature | atter number, 1206 wore children The namâ€" has few floral glories to offer than ty of children who died by fire in 1946 was this flower. As one admirer puts it, 164, the highest annual toll in the ten year mile i. as____ _"," ~* TEen uC & SL00 Authorized as Second Claas Mail, Post Office built in times when there were no TAKEâ€"HOME PAY m“'.fi";n‘l“-li-'fi hours. _ In one of the Ford departments, * hcopfi-unv:m:flzw t2d io complain about the cuts in wages their hubbjes seemingly had to take. s all this about ?" enquired Henry Ford, Junior. The m n w‘ME reached at least a total of $300,000 per month in that one ment. The report does not tookâ€"l in 222 . 0+ it was Litt -lfiod-e-mthtit'llw'“". w-lw'-'h dhm'uuuuk'fll“ mmm-l'â€"""“‘"" uy IBe +5¢ .0 "Gfine tinrce £OTAECL sal of 19 mâ€";â€"â€"-â€"â€"-vâ€"l ee foremen umfl_;m mwmhfiolfi- ed, that there was no criticism of the union, and it is implied that the union will not PE “q-fi-flhhw the company action. _ __________ mt ASRERS EMAR C ""* It is unusual, in fact it makes hew! e h-dficwdflm v‘.‘lfihbflflnwndfllh mier Drew came into pOWer. He has stood like a rock against the use of V n oo on the fl.ml’“ "-‘ mmmumm:“ i ME + anamon To . Thik , it is A NICE GIFT wWTIOBE * "__+ ecsmes in. The Premet, i is '.‘.-'G:':::.am_n-;_-;d, o friends. His administration has S660 _ " . nenas. 408 * 0 e Y mfi“dl?.fl#‘-"’ Bred every Tory in the semist uy a j ”uhw of the vieâ€" th.hbdbfi'-""“-'m ons hn * * War. e # ® »A Section Aanh--h-M"" _ o e has been M at the Ontard BOOWD"" ns rojesa) was & POP~ #a sfi uâ€":hdfli'a'“m'ml which “-‘.wm Imat if they attempted to unionize wdmamw““"‘c__..."“'* for the old red flag and #409 C f |. Section" 160 of the Act stBlts pdie” drlnfllt.’”"‘m' T statements MMMdflclb- Eter whane Separtment it enc mathce tor it words, the M . Sss â€"â€"â€"â€"_.-_-â€"-â€" FACTS & FANCIES C&H h s t agr cce Far yeae in Bus tote ie Conede ond $800 . Lord Dorchester wente the cach to be me" Id. ORLON LIVINGSTON, Editer, Tramnk Faizbocrne, Jt. .‘w‘.-;"â€"._vâ€". «p noree drawn couch of datk 20 m oh atad In white and with carpeted SUBX An Ottews news item say$s* ] who WO " _ Lerse is to | uP Canads 1775 1776, is to b* 9°° en tarned back the United 548 Tolitay», use . io parting with the c veiich whi ho =â€"â€"â€" been in the family care for so and she r im Canata ans g2.3p ~ CAH hardly be blamed for the sentihnest ut be bridge or pokerâ€" n.g..':l‘!"""""*;;-c °is O thousands have seen the cleon coach in London, and great crowds took an interest in Hitler‘s deluxe car with its bulâ€" letproof glass. Now Canada is to have a State vehicle used even before Napoleon‘s time. This coach fairly exudes early Canadian hisâ€" WILL THEIR SACRIFICE # BE mWw VAIN? n &drwru;'m"“z as the loss Râ€"w.lhh fire is nothâ€" ing short uhu--uthkth reason that in the majority of cases it is so We note further in our study that 21 persons died from fires started by stoves, furâ€" mflm;ufi-mf nonâ€" 15 froum eareleasness in smoking: 11 beâ€" eause gasoline was used to kindle the fire; and 18 from the use of kerosene for the same purpose. We could enumerate a dozen or so other reasons for people dying by fire. They Will we, who hope never to suffer the same fate, learn to be careful with fire in all wâ€"umwunfiumw toll taken of Canadian lives every year by that dreaded scourge? We can greatly imâ€" "°" 0 us * _ a 1. tA Ltrlle on prove our way of life and incidentally live Mud%m% INATTENTION ISs cloee Fu-'i!nch-ntb_-pw !In'w-i-uduwm“ cl-l-l-::.â€"d n::: 5mnclun . prattion :-'â€"“,-â€"-,”' '__.'--.-uo--a- onnensenyenemns boils: nesesiesse eral manager the Ontario Motor League, are a little short on the stuff that The Village Bankâ€" qfl’hmtdfiomm er calls Hay* C * i .afldlfi-.alo.thcc.:-. ® m_‘:‘..‘-;‘__:-'m:‘: hfi:mfmm“xflew * *4 _ o .""# ‘lfl-&‘flml‘m ~~‘-.“-“.~‘. -uldhn-_lbn.ln-l.hn?hr-" u-p-.--ram.-cnp:: &mhmmmh‘ob- “dhm““.tn‘“ m m ier ies dmnatie se secomsnemdrerermnress w”‘“‘r&’.m‘fif c4cs Clarence W. Lewis and the Hardie sprayet, maily m“h .’é u-n..q--uu-c-:m Mfimn‘fi-mmnfl week. e oo ers would help to prevent necidents, and 6 .. t# c:#%. s °*# * fl“w-fl-”‘m 'fl!“-h"h”““ i Leagae Ti .*-fi. :zch.:du“i%fl The Motor League manager endOrS6s "AF . ®0% 2 °°0 â€" ugions that she holds in the Yariou sion of a driver‘s Heen®® ®"@.""""" etonces is M-mammb *d:dnflu&m:'m?“ ,.»tyuahi.lfl-.'“": re * poâ€" Referring to the official records which wmum‘:fl-flfl"‘"‘“” the arvver o ho n n oc ind n a fl‘_""ll“'-"_ lz # S "ot 0. n opart fty ADAIDBLOLS experiente 288. "82 0 o tart 19t) DT namatia es n es has â€"‘me“dln‘ ”fih'.b.z-“." # There is." he declares, "no substitute for care in preventing accidents, through the vigilance of enet7 oi oun be the total number of â€" we ts And it seems to me that many 8 TSA wmuuuw a horâ€" Yible example of unskilled labour. ‘The best place to find a helping hand is dfi‘d‘z’f". # ':â€"r-"-'â€"v&-â€"-â€"" .' i ME TL " _ OFo mesrl s license and owner‘s permit, THER GRIMXSBY INDEPENDEXT Ioooommmentpmmemmnmmmmmy commmmmmedt . 6# 44 AP Es 1 & is a little ancient, but brother, she has plenty of frogâ€" Did you miss church last Bunday? A lot of That was a nefarious job of tree butchery which was performed on Main West this week. Age caunot kill youth in a man. Dr. Copcland riding a bicycle. Reducing, or just plain laciness. ‘You would never guess who the best chicken picker in the Fruit Belt is. I don‘t mean the nylon Casey Baxter says it is raining peaches, and a few other things Look out for grapes. K. C. will ‘The next time Bob Bourne or anybody clse sells me a pair of pants with zippers on, then Stonchouse will have a job. l & c Ma, put a leash on me. I lamped a Gazclle on Sunday that if she wants to, some day she will be a widow, and she‘ll have dough, too. _ Rumor. Yes? No? Truthâ€"No* Yes* Rev. Franâ€" cis McAvoy of St. John‘s Presbyterian church giving up his pastorate to go to the Pacific Coast* I know a prophesying editor in the Fruit Belt whose Long Distance Prognostications of two weeks =-a-:c-a-l-“a--w ‘That Wildeat Whistle of Willie‘s is all bunkyâ€" fiy-u.m.'c“yfl“. u-.._-'uuunn-n-n--mnw the Hotel Grimsby and the Quality Meat Market. It adds to the appearance of both properties. Where does that Eva Doucett get all her enâ€" ml“-hâ€"uufiu -u“mfl_’.’h~ .‘_"qnwdh‘“fin‘ nd*“‘oflthfio‘l’- w-fi-“m‘lflu after them* * # # # That *h-.‘-'.m a.uu-'uo--r-fl-"fl‘r".: been s long, long trail that he has vg n-t-ldnâ€"h-nfl-ll-"""' Tuat be can still keep on "wending" in his years old genial manner. + # # h fi“.flmm“â€"‘-fl ,uu-.â€"u-qh‘-”“"u‘,._, m.uoum-nmc-a “'w#‘.".‘m -‘-;..,.flnl-.-â€"l.lnfi Ing to carry it out. GREATER GBIMBET 4 be a whale of an sttendance at the rack rides under the harvest moon; the huskin‘ bee, M““-.u-“ dfit"l-lucfiubcu.:-':-b: O'-'-."""‘.‘..‘u-auum‘â€"uucu a real romance that lasted, e Ar é o e e s oidr r.l just gushing over with Sas Francisco Bey Just lamped a new widow. She of the Peach Dairy Bar adds 3&”“‘. ) ms1 C Gpeaaemememneie DNE C T ini actrar en reur ies mae worueen Te on nuuui?:.-.::;'.:;': Sinking ship. A girl on picycle waves at the sailâ€" Crystler at the Niagara portage! a a H::“ utes from the reet. hhdm=~n|â€"-fl‘ between meadows grown wild wih goidenrod and Queen Aun‘s Lace. Through an isnn gate and up & few stone steps and you areunder the deep shade of old cake, maples and chestnts, Sharing the quict .f‘m‘gp.-fldfl-d dh“â€"â€"* “'" and hliant @ervice of the officers and men of Butler‘s Corpe ¢ Rangers. After striving dauntlessly for 7 years to maintain the un ity of the Empire and sacrifiing all their worldly posseasions they came as exilesinto a wilderness to find ww home in this peninsule,and to 1 the foundations of a new province under the Fiag." mfi.lfidh“d-“ at Butler‘s Farm. "On ‘the Eknth of July, 1813, an outpost of the invading force encamped near Fort George, was defeated by a barp; of Six Nations and Western Indians led by ChicfsJjohn Norton and Blackbird and interpreters Mihael Brisbois, Louls and Samwel Eldridge and 22 soidiers of the l? U.S. Infantry were killed and13 taken prisoners. The sounds of battle areatill. You think of the days when 22 men killed in batie marked a national tragedy. In the quint of the Ontario countryside there is a faint tinkling @cowbcils and bum of bees. u-m--..g“,-ul: Andrew‘s aurch, cldest »resbyterian Church Ontario. Her® by the stepsare tron sishs on which worshippers scraped the smow from their boots in 1792, when the first meeting house was built by an united effort of the congregation founded in 1791 The first church built in 1794 and burzed in the | war of 1812. The present one was built in 1831 and restored in 1987. The interioris whiteâ€"no painted windows here, no coloured plaques. In the boxbdâ€"in family pews you CAB aimost see the men in homeâ€" e 2e ~*~_~*umikks uh Tt h On the other side of the small town, restored again, is the group of buildings dubbed Navy Hall, which served as residence to the officers of British menâ€"Ofâ€"war patralling Lake Ontario, and were later the meeting place of the first Parliament. Bullt by Governor Simeoe to defend British soil against the Ambrians, Fort George is one of the most pesceful looking forts 1 have ever seen. From the ramparts you have a pleesant view of the buildings and wherts of lower Newark, the grven, calm mouth of the Niagara, and the red banks and towers of Fort NMiagara on the American side. Leaning against the grassy bastions you can well remember thr redâ€"coated officers of His Majesty‘s force loitering here at sunset, or, asâ€"General Brock records, fishing of the long wharl. fiâ€"yfldhwdfifid‘ 1612 shems entirdy plausible remembered here -b‘dh“hhfldp Mm“---h.-.om goes, one night in 1812, the 4ist Regiment stationed at Fort George, was entertaining at dinner a group of the American officers of the American garrison at Fort Nisgare across the river. While they were still at dinner an orderly brought word that war had been declared. _ Can you see them rising from their chairs, finâ€" gering the bandlesof their swords, their gaze upon one another Andthen tho British very calmly inâ€" ‘mfiu‘-‘fl“fl dinners and linger over their brandy. And only after that did wuich thiim row into the night, enemies now. Here, too, came on a rainy dawn, .Mbm.' Americans were mnmfi-h-“-~ general prricd to his grey charger, Alfred, prought across theCommons by a rain soaked yuaara, @usenston the sky was alight with Darning beacons. In the faint light of dawn Isaac ”~..~.~floi-d ad, so we are told, a girl ran down gfl;m.-..--.-...._-. . _ »ode on. That night Brock rode to his P5crlang into the pages of historyâ€"the battle won DJPH tury that swept his handful of ragged troops after they saw him fall. e Now Brock sdieeps at Queenston, under a tall mopument. From the top of the monunment, through alit windows, you see the rich fermlands of the New Purchase. On the other bank is the United States, and the man you mest in thh nerrow stairs goirg down may heve just come ove~ the river in his pleaâ€" (Continued From Last Week) ° ie Tomants C groom. Towards warning beacons. uflb‘ --lr?.."_' sure boat. There is peace at Queenston on summer Tet, beneath the peass and the history of this pleassnt quiet place lies the throbbing best of comâ€" mmerce, the gigantic Queenmston power plant a vitel merce, the Hydroâ€"Electric Bystem of Ontario. It unit in part of the power needed to make Ontario provides PB qprovinee, and the Ontaric boosewile, an industriaply run electrical home appliances, the anu e uen : me any got to Niagara. It was night light were touching one of the fingers of ook phenomens. The rour of the Falls world‘s gresatour ears and on the embankmnt the is thunder in ydue sheet. Hare intrepid Father "-.flbfiflqflh”.‘“ Hennipen perondar at the works of God. You feel his hands in : in the crowds about you. his wonder yiode the name of Miegara is familiar, In mapy the only concrete thing known about --“whohâ€"n!u Canada. As a A their power and beauty becam» a of these Pulls 4 country. They still are. MHere ‘tis October. The trost will soun ts on the pumpkin. The corn in the sbock. Then for the hayâ€" aywho\ 4A a mpomuitikrtit shated to a Yooul boomewie toâ€" A husband must have absolute quict. ”_‘.flp-m.-m:-n-oxm »g Du!-r:'!.mpnnul-â€"n letters you read: In enduring Made ‘to arder from criginal keys. Geo. F. Warner 1. B. McCAUSLAI®D & REPRESENTING National Life Insurance § Murray St. io *~ *3 4 m# E. A. BUCKENHAM 12 Main 8t E. Grimaby 61 Main St. West Located Over Nancy Anne Shop BARRISTER, souiciTor, etc. BULOVA, ELGIN, ELCO waTCHEs =, BARRISTER & soLicrtror (of BL Catharines) Fhone Winona 55â€"râ€"22 Watch Clock And SUN LIFE OF CANADA Business 666; Residence 695 MAROLD B. MATCHETT .'.'._'m- 14 Ontario Street, Grimsby “” '.'w‘-'- 1*00°0 09 Baturdays At Noon Open Wadnesday Afternoon T. R. BeGORA, B.A. Mours ©:00â€"12:00 1:30â€"5:00 25 Main Street, West 12 Main St. West, RESIDENCE 2â€"1453 For An Appointment D. D. 8. ° â€"â€" 2 to 5 p.m.