Ontario Community Newspapers

Grimsby Independent, 14 Apr 1920, p. 2

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It is stated by visitors to Windsor that that T with whisky runners, blind piggers, bootleggers dealers in whisky. Our Legislature and our pro of a law that brings about that state of affairs. mm O Te NELL L aos css ns Je ue ue\ e N0 One of the Toronto newspapers, 11 Easter Monday, said that there was a court on that day, considering that Saturday and Sundaytâ€"the number of amounting to 51. We do not recollect any previous Easter Monday in the past twenty years, when there were fiftyâ€"one drunks up before a Police Magistrate in Toronto. The conclusion being that prohibition Enl}st be working pretty fine in Toronto reach His Honot If fiftyâ€"one drunks reached the magistrate on this particular Easter Monâ€" day, how many hundreds of drunks were there in that City, who did not It is a well known fact that prohibition breeds secret drinking, and hundreds of men lay drunk, in Toronto, over Easter Sunday, in some room, Or cellar, or barn, or blind pig; and went out sober, when they wakened up, S0 that the magistrate did not get a chance to deal with them at all. â€" Of course, in the eyes drunk on Easter Sunday, or public _cannot see you. It is no harm, it is a penetentia1 MONEY WASTED ON ROADS â€"It is the firm opinion, around the Parliament Buildings, in Toronto, that the Department of Fublic Works has undertasen the maintenance of so. many roads in the Province, tl at it will rot be able to sperd very much money on any one road, and especially that it will be scarcely able to build any permanâ€" ent roads at all. C | _ Thus we see the Department of Public Works making the same mistake as has been made by our township councils, and our county councils, all through the Province, for the past fifty years. The policy of m« been to do their road any permanent roads <io _ biiomennttnant . fopp > o m e C There has been enough money spent in the past fifty years, in each township in the Province of Ontario, in dillyâ€"dally, shillyâ€"shally, hodgeâ€"podge, repair work, to have built pefn;agept‘rqags‘al_l over each toquhip. There was enough money spent on one mile of road, along in front of Crane‘s Brickyards, last year, to have built the same distance of permanent road; and that road that was built last year of water bound macadam, will be, three months from now, in no better condition than the pieces of ‘road im{ mediately east and west of it, and upon which there was not a.dollar spent. If the Department of Public Works would stop its repair gangs, imâ€" mediately, and use the money that it would use in repairing, in building perâ€" manent roads, it would soon have quite a good mileage of permanent roads while the roads that were left without any expenditure of money, would reâ€" main in just about as good condition as if the repair money had been spent upon them. f BIGGS CONDENENED At a large meeting of the United Farmers, at Smithville, last Friday evenâ€" ing, the Hon. F. C. Biggs, was roundly condemned for his road policy. The farmers took a stand that he had taken on so many roads that it was absoluteâ€" ly impossible for him to find sufficient money to properly handle them, and consequently very little or no permanent roads would be built; and the roads would be very little better at the end bf the season than they had been at the beginning. - There has been enough money spent on the highway between Hamilton and the Niagara River, during the past eighteen months, to have built a long stretcl&of permanent road; and there has not been one foot of permanent road built; and the repair work has left the road in no better condition than the Department of Public Works found it in 1919. C North GRIMSBY Township has spent tens of thousands of dollars, in reâ€" pairing its roads in the last fifty years; and there is not a bit of road in The fact that/the men followed him, firing at him, only intensified his fear and it was quite natural that he would run just as long as he was able. When the man in queSTion saw several men spring mand him to stop, his only idea was that they were I the only reasonable thing for a man to doâ€"and that w get away as quickly as possible. This bunch of whis in the upper storey; be a gang of men jump Ol stop, that he, the mcto that he is about to ‘be consequently he will do en cn sed PRODUCTS Qr PnunibDiiLy. I notice by the daily papers that a] a merchant of Windsor, while he was C companied by his wife, a few evenings ag upon him and followed him for over a m wounded him in other placesâ€"in the mi runner. o t ue owkl o e WO# o# cA There 18 poses and this able price for there is for 8 sible to marke ~‘~ phig will dustry has b« District for t! I hope the both the Onta kindly go awa) t1 O EAUUERTUITC OSE C > them always carried â€"while the restauri extent, never carry SE VA ce n C220 000 oo It has been announced in the D being introduced in the Provincial Temperance Act, there is a clause wines from the provisions of the O E S M j se t NATIVE WINES A nice country speageiZeGeiZecGedGeSerteGete * TW O use 4 mz tss THE PEOPLE‘S PAPER JAS. A. LIVINGSTON & as been th for the pas unch of whisky detectives must certainly be er storey; because anybody with a grain of men jump out of a ditch, in the night, and he, the motorist, can have but one opinion about to ‘be attacked by a band of highw Iv he will do all in his power to escape. THE INDEPENDENT Issued every Weq Streets, Grimsby. for the "30.3!!".&' .i!!!fill!:!lc:.‘:!l!.l"lE'i OF PROHLBITION e Rev. ben H. . ario Referendu iy and sit down FACTS ano FANCIES always 3 reliey be welcome ne apes to be mad the whole crop to live live in in this year of 1920 JAS. A. LIVINGSTON, General Manager J. A. M. LIVIN GSTON, Business Manager I. ORLON LIVINGSTON, Editor most municipalities, for the past number of decades, has ad work by patches, and only in rare cases has there been ds builtâ€"greatly to the detriment of our road systms. w‘o*‘ every Wednesday from the Office he DackDone st forty years INDER THE 0. T. A. ‘.M{O'PW‘.“.-'.-"'mus-vâ€"."i-v'a'w'.‘%"“a"-"-"-' **"= & jen H. Spence, now that he has been pr ferendum Committee and the Ontario large percentage of the crop purchased for wine purâ€" the market and allows the growers to secure a reasonâ€" ating" grapes; and were it not for the demand that be made into native wine, it would be almost imposâ€" Ja eranâ€"even at slaughter prices. news for the grape growers, as the bone of the grape growing industry «n 40â€" sonp un e e e un i TELEPHONE 36. s that a bunch of whisky detectives attacked he was driving along in an automobile, acâ€" enings agoâ€"and jumping out of a ditch, fired over a mile, shot him through the head and in the mistaken idea that he was a wl\lisky s, in reporting police court proceedings of s a very small batch of drunks before the hat it was the accumulation of Friday, : of drunks up before the magistrate only the newspapers that in the new Act which is ncial Legislature, to strengthen the Ontario ause still continuing the exemption of native rank Fairborn throug that < ESTABLISHED 1885 & SONS, Owners and Publishers. t that town is completely overrun tleggers and other under ground our prohibitionists must be proud ughout the Province, has been disasâ€" rapes, as hotels, even, the smallest of for about three months in every year; en the place of the hotels, to a great spring from the ditch and com(i, " C Ca O ¢ *# a#* C & & %# z# _ were highwaymen and he di This narrowing up of the road, still fm ; still further than that was turn on the gas and ossibl > KWE s ;111(111; e for a driver to recover h ca,}:it t swe e Be 3%e cBo ce ePeaSe ePueSe aBe ofe eBeaZe efeefeefecIeZâ€"wBencte og==]> +. * in light repai as been properly snubbed by| which would 10 Ontario LegiSlatul‘e, will the absolutel «*0véernm.«t "ofliters. of Publishers, Main and lacking in grey matter sense knows that when| AND DANGEROUS , command a motorist to The only thing that of the matter, and that ) to the travelling public iymen or robbers; and ) ditches at the sides of nearly a foot of new stc rough, heavy stones at . only intensified his The moment one wheel goes long as he was able.| nearly a foot, and makes it almos > plunging into the deep ditch. im w t cmd 4 smm WE mm Wt n w ~~â€"â€" s Legislature, will native wine inâ€" in the Niagara cked And this is absolutely nonsensical and wasteful, in view of the fact that , acâ€"] in from six to nine months, the new stone road is torn up and in just as bad fired| condition as the portions of the old road that were never repaired at all,, are. on aRe «Be«Be GneBeaZe «3e oBe oo abe aBealeaBeaBe aBeaBe aSe aBe aBo eBe aBe aBeaBe aTe aBecBenBe en ols ols sts 12 1Bo cBa cBe uB aBe BanBa aBe abe oge cBe se iB 1Ge GeN%® £3709" *5" He was a lawyer, and a gooud I1awyer w. was going dry July 1st, he had few chan ) was. Night after night he came home loc than a human being, which grez: y alat scold him, Mrs. Blink," a friendly neight kim worse. Try kindness. â€" When he con morning put yourself out to be gracious came home after a fortyâ€"eight hour abse! and he nearly fell through the door as it l with a smile. "Come right in, dear.". she but you‘re working hard and I‘m sorry." that he was comfortable. "Now," she better? You want a smoke? Don‘t move her. He couldn‘t quite comprehend, "Novw you want. Oh, yes, a nice cool drink, wi say?‘ Blink still stared. He stared som smile. "A‘right," he said, "But a goodâ€"hic I‘ll get â€"hicâ€"hell when I get home anyw wo Jn oTacQa :ResGeaQeaSe aBe afe ofa «P ofe cBe sBa ofe efe «En oBe ate c3 «To oBe ofe oPr afe odoaSe cBe cSocPeaSenfacfe P a * â€" «* > ~* 1 FORWARD LOOKING MEN (Geniusâ€"A man in adyance of his tllg:sâ€"An editor) When Hannibal went round through Spain and crossed the jagged Alps, Descending into Italy to grab the Roman‘s scalps, The Bolsheviks and Pacifists, that followed on behind, + The morals of his fighting force overtly undermined. But when they all laid down their arms, announcing they had quit, id Hannibal give way to tears or grumble? Not a bit! e merely said, "Some*other day I‘ll go and capture Rome," axra4 alimhins in Ki« hinlane Snad. serenely sailed for home. The sorry day that Richard Third decided to retreat, And yearned for some conveyance that was faster than _ his feet, He viewed the wire entanglements and bombâ€"proofs all around, Observing, "I‘m afraid a horse would never cross such ground But since I do not care to fight all Richmond‘s savage horde, I guess that I‘ll be on my way, ‘My kingdom for a Ford!‘" And when the Ford came chuffing up, King Richard split the air At fiftyâ€"five or sixty miles in getting out of there. When Kidd drowned helpless sailors, with a harsd anda niucous laug/ Recording their objections on a handy phonograph, A Captain of a Spanish ship (who long had sought to sink The vessel of the Pirate in the reeling, rolling drink) Went at him with a twelveâ€"inch gun, which tore the ship in two, And then a true torpedoâ€"shot destroyed both Kidd and crew, What‘s that? You say _f.hgse war machines were not invented then, P FITV ERCELILL ol s ioi ELE o n i Ned an‘s yV II@L 3 CLOL & Th A B a i i MB oo db tsld i y Ao l m se ty ts EBV T CC Quite true! But Hannibal, the King and Kiad were forward looking men And, climbing in Tiis biplane Spa money unless the first idea about road buildin realizes it is the this roa the buildin The only kind of repair work for a stone there, of very light coats of finely crushed s dust, whichâ€"will pack and fill the rough places This system is neither one thing or the other. It is neither repair work, or permanent work. It is simply the building, over again, of the old, water bound macadam road, that has proved to be absolutely useless to carry the automobile and motorâ€"truck traffic. <a + In the true sense of the word, there has been no.real repair work done between Hamilton and the Niagara River, on the Highway, during the past eighteen monthsâ€"the work that has been done has been a wasteful expendiâ€" ture of money on short pieces of water bound macadam new road, here and there. â€"o B aenkge!si [ * wesswsâ€"»â€"ste theâ€"preles "orroga*"e» it beew: repaired a [ to drive upon than where the new 22Ve been built. To work for a living is no disgraceâ€"unless you work others How a baldâ€"headed man does .sneer A girl is apt to have many pressing WRONG SYSTEM OF REPAIR WORK The whole trouble, in repairing roads, upâ€"toâ€"dateâ€"not only in townships, and counties, but on the Provincial Highways, is that the men in charge do not know how"‘to repair roads. f And my reply is ‘"What have become of the pieces of road that have not been repaired, in the past?" and the fact is that they are in better condition than the pieces of road that have been repaired. The Government might reply to this, by asking the question "What would become of he roads if they were not repaired during the progress of time when the money was being spent on short pieces of permanent road? The continuous repairing of roads,â€"each Year, has proven to be a most prolific source of wastefulness, and I was in the hope that the Government, esâ€" pecially when it came into the hands of the United Farmers, would get away from that everlasting waste of money on roads, and start in on a new and upâ€" toâ€"date policy of building permanent roads. Had North GRIMSBY Township started in on a policy, thirty years ago, as I advised them to do at that time, of building one mile of permanent road each year, it would now have every road in the Township of a permanent nature; and. with the expenditure of about half the taxes that have been exâ€" pended upon themâ€"and this statement applies to every township in the Province of Ontario. > > ’ North GRIMSBY Township fit to travel over, except a very few miles of permanent roads. / oas Biggs h woman isn‘t necessarily an artist‘s This kind of repair been the wasteful a Penned and Scissored y school boy, a that this kind o intention. in t THE INDEPENDENT. GRIMSBY, ONTARIO S of sho a big job on his hands, and he he first thing he does is to get s d and I‘m sorry ble. *Now," /s noke? Don‘t m« comprehend, "I nice cool drink, and every farmer‘s wife, and every tramp on the road, of work is money thrown awayâ€"in view of the fact that the near future, to make a permanent highway along fir the goes off that heap of huge stones, it drops down almost imposSible for the driver to prevent his car 10 iir work for a stone road is the placing, here and of finely crushed stone, watered and covered with [ b k has been utterly neglected and in its. place there xtravagant expenditure'f large sums of money on s of new, heavy stone road. a d no le of by 0d rs. with a harsh and hideous laugh, done so far is to greatly increase the danger digging unreasonably deep and unprotected â€"and second, by building up on the road, ot the full width of the roadâ€"with a row of f the new stone bed. at and he is going to waste millions of to get some engineers who have a faint engagements before she marries model when she poses as a woman who dyes her hair‘! what you have to. offer ody knows who you are â€"~the world is the loset ther than it was, makes it almost if it swerves the least bit to one s eRee®e0fecTen®»=* epeae e CRT 0C are much safer heroine _\ Uibha. Justed..i=». pominatiOl _ Of= $500 and $1,000, the disposition of the issue to be at the discretion â€" of Reeve T. J. Mahony and Erland Lee,. the clerk and treasurer. The finanâ€". cial standing of the township, it was stated ib ythe reeve, is suuch as to make the issue especially â€" desirable and as â€"rural bonds are much in deâ€" mand by investors, a price at‘ ‘or above par Will, it is expected, be obâ€" tained. The intention is to sell the bonds locally, although they may not be placed on the market for‘ a <few weeks. The proceeds of the bonds will be applied to the erection of the new school on Barton street east. In order to protect the township and ‘prospective residents who may acquire building sites in surveys in the township, a byâ€"law was passed requiring that promoters of subâ€"diâ€" visions file with the plan of survey also aprofile srowing the streets, ‘grades, etc. Profiting by experiencâ€" es that neighboring municipalities have hbhad with unscrupulous: proâ€" moters of surveys, the township will also require from companies or perâ€" sons whose subdivision plans are acâ€" cepted or approved by the council, 2 bond guaranteeing that the grading ‘in such surveys will be completed within two yvears from the time of such aceptance or approval. The bond will be sufficiently large to proâ€" tet the ntfunicipality should it be com pelled, through circumstances,;~ to do the work after the expiration of the twoâ€"year term. The grading, buildâ€" ing of culverts, etc., in such surveys will be required to be approved by the.township:.engineer and road supâ€" e?intendent. A deutation, cosisting of>~many of the most iprominent citizens of the municipality, waited upon the council in regard to the application for: m poolroom license for Stoney Creek. After considerable discussion as to the arguments, both / favorable and unfavorable, by those interested, the council refused to grant a /license to the applicant. A byâ€"law authorizing an increase of$200 per annum in the ~salary _ of the township clerk was passed. The office will now pay $800. This is the first increase since the preâ€"war period. Winnipeg Man., at Moore‘s Theatre, GRIMSBY, on Thursday, April 15, at T45 pm. Mr. Thrutchley is a pleasâ€" ing and forcible speaker of wide reâ€" putation. Under auspices of Interâ€" national Bible Students Association. Seats free. No collection. CONDpUCTED PARTIES TO EUROâ€" PEN BATTLEFIELDS An interesting announcement has been made by the Immigration Deâ€" partment of the Salvation Army to the effectt that arrangements have been made to conduct visitors to S. S. No. 11, that debentures for $40,000 be issued, was acceded to. Twentyâ€"year bonds,~*0 Bâ€"xer cent., SALTFLEE TCOUNCIL At the meeting of Saltfleet townâ€" ship Council, held Wednesday afterâ€" noon, the request of the trustees . of WHY DOES GOD PERMIT EVIL! %WMWMMM*MWWWM (ye] EHX® 3 R) Ei HHXXK_xXXkX_EEEE FARRELL‘S SHOE STORE TOWNSHIP COUNCIL MB y scilsd ETING S Seasonable Sides for Winter and Summer Grimsby Mattress Co. Opposite G. T. R. Station, Grimsby» Ont. N C. H. Rutherford, Works Mor A better shoe man never wore. HRIXHEXHRXEAEXHXXXEXERERXEEAIXXAXEXXXXXEKEXERXXEE - the battlefields of Flanders during the present summer. The conductors will be experienced officers of ‘the Army who served in the Great War and who are conversant with all the principal points of interest. Suitable accommodation has already been seâ€" cured and special attention will be given to the comfort of the visitors. C. Schaefer, Grimsby + Dec. 31 M. Kelso, Smithville July 5 A. Rimmer, Grimsby Jan. 2 Geo. Hill, Fruitland Apr,â€" 7 J. S. Tallman, Vinemount â€" Oct. 1 J. P. Robertson, Grimsby Mch. 8 J. A. Brooks, Grimsby Mch. 1 W. J. Fisher, Detroit, Mich. Apr. 7 F. M. Marsh, Grimsby Mch. 15 S. B. Bonham, Grimsby Dec. 31 When you or your children gusâ€" tain any injury, ensure against inâ€" fection by applying Zamâ€"Buk. This balm soothes tl}l pain, stops bleedâ€" ing, and by destroying all germs prevents bloodâ€"poisoning, etc. Hence no time need be sost from work or pleasure by those who use Zamâ€"Buk. All dealers, 60c. box. Bazos ended in death! o a recent Canadian investigation â€" showed. These were not cases of infectious diseases â€"of consumption â€"of tyâ€" phoid! They were cases where a person had sustained some slight injuryâ€"a cut, a burn, a wireprick â€"and where the wound, being thought not serious enough for careâ€" ful treatment, had been neglected. Bloodâ€"poisoning and death resulted. nonanonananprnnnananantrcove n ie e e e ied OLT OFP : Highway Improvement TE Rantmsmemgen in atalliet ol ie N9 id on griit in dn iImportant Notice = A meeting of all owners 2 of property on the Provinâ€" 2 cial Highway east of the Z2 limits of the Village of Z Grimsby in the Township 2 of North Grimsby are urâ€" & gently requested to be presâ€" z ent at the Council Chambers Z Grimsby, on Thursday, 15th 2 inst. at 8 p.m. S (Signed) Wm. Mitchell, > Reeve of North Grimsby 2 Wednesday, April 14th, 1920 M. D. Kitching & Co (Successors to J. C. Marlatt) GRIMSBY, ONT. Furniture and Undertaking Upholstering a Specialty rompt and courteous service d and night rices Moderate 11 PAID UP LIST Phone 72 e sfesSe cSeofe day 20 21 19 21. 17 21 21. 21 21 20

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