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lt FOR â€" SALILEHâ€"Good ranga with reservoir and water front, $15.00; twoâ€"burner Clarik Jewel ~oil. stove, $10.00; â€"twoâ€"burner Perfectionâ€" oil stove, $14.00; also oven, $4.00; some kitchen chairs; child‘s cot, 4 ft. long, drop â€" sides and mattress, $7.00; gingle iron bed and mattress, $7.00; double iron ‘bed, springs and matâ€" tress, $15.00; hand vacuum cleaner, $5.00; wash boiler $1.00; 5 gallon oil can, $1.00; lounge, $5.00; saniâ€" tary couch, $12.00; camp cot, $2.00; dress form, $1.00; Oak heater,; 100 Ancona pullets,; all laying, Gies strain: +& Ferris strain White Legâ€" horns. ©4. 2. Morrison, Maple Ave., ‘phone 252. FOR SALEâ€"Pandora cook stove; 3 hanging lamps; several . table lamps{%curtain poles 15 cents and cents; china _ cabinet, $20.00; lawn _ roller, $3.:50; lawn mower, $3.00; wheel barrow, $3.00; cocoa matting, 50c yd.; straw matting 25¢ yd.; 3 towel racks, 15c each}; 2 Cactus, $1.50 each,. ‘W. â€" Kelterborn, Main St., ‘phone 199. 9 . 2 FOR SALEâ€"Two iron beds; . 1 large fall leaf table; 4 piece hair cloth parlor suite; 1 electric floor lamp; 1 square piano; 1 set of bed springs; 1 Oak sideboard; a number of fruit jars; a quantity of assorted canned fruit in glass jars; 1 child‘s railing sleigh. Apply Mrs. T. ; E. Manuel!, Adelaide St., GRIMSBY. FOR SALEâ€"Fine lot centrally loâ€" cated on Main Street, GRIMSBY, on which is erected a two storey metal clad building occupied as dwelling and store. On the property there is also a large cement warehouse. Price and terms on application. . W. B. Calder. h. FOR â€"SALEâ€"Two Ford : touring cars; a Ford Chassis; one| light spring wagon; one set of delivery sleighs; one set of single carriage harness, brass mounted;, one 38â€"55 Winchester repeating rifle. A. H. McPherson, Winona, ‘phone 130. FOR SALEâ€"Word touring car, cheap if sola at once; in good runnâ€" ing order. See_ Mr. Fairchild® at James Bird‘s Plumbing Store or FWOR SALEâ€"One ton good dry baled straw; one good top buggy, adâ€" justable seat, carry four people;â€"one set of single harness, nearly new; one No. 3 barrel churn; a few ‘bushel of seed potatoes. Apply to S. B. Bonham, ‘phone 183, GRIMSBY. owner, GRIMSBY. FOR SALEâ€"A beautiful phaeton with leather top and rubber . tires, nearly new, built especially for an invalid, will be sold cheap. Apply to Jas. A. Livingston, Agent for TO RENTâ€"The fruit farm formerâ€" ly owned by . Mr.. Chester Jarvis, about a halfâ€"mile from GRIMSBY Beach Corner, on the Highway.>~For particulars, write to Samuel Young, 215 Melita Avenue, Toronto. FOR SALEâ€"We have several good used cars at the right price. For further information see Mr. Fairâ€" child at Bird‘s Plumbing Store or Culley. & Breay, Overland Sales, Hamilton. â€" FOR SALEâ€"Eggs for â€" hatching from Barron strain single comb White Leghorn hens, trapnested, $1.50 for 15. (G. E. Heathcote, Kerman Avenue, phone 136w. P PROPERTY FOR SALE â€"Three vacant lots, centrally located; v&and house and lot on Main Street West. Easy terms., Arthur Hewson, ‘phone 172, GRIMSBY. Y wWOOD FOR SALEâ€"We have now in stock a quantity of good . hard wood," awed into stove lengths. . J. W. Eaton .& Son, ‘phone 155 °w, GRIMSBY. FOR SALEâ€"An â€"â€" o@ak sidebord ; couch; washâ€"stand; desk; and â€" dayâ€" enport. All in splendid condition. Mrs. ‘Jos. S,. Secor, Elm street, ‘phone 869. FOR SALEâ€"Two loads of straw; Indian motorcycle, single, newly over hauled; and ten young pigs. (M. Southward, GRIMSBY Centre. i Advertise Your Wants z Wednesday, April 14th, CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Robert: Dent, Paton street, wishes to exprses to her many neighbors and friends, her very deep est appreciation for the kindness and sympathy shown her in her recent sad bereavement; and to the Ladies Auxiliary of, and the members of the G.W. V. A. who rendered such valuable and kindly assistance. DIED «FLOCKâ€"In GRIMSBY on Sunday, Aprij lith, 1920, John Flock in his Tist year. Funeral took place from Kitching & Co.‘s Parlor on Tuesday, April 13th, at 2.30 p.m. Interment at Queen‘s Lawn cemetery, and was strictly private. .: y 1920 Good pasture and good water for horses and cattle for the coming seaâ€" son. =J.,,. W. Kennedy, Beamsvyilly, ‘phone 56. } WANTEDâ€"Responsible men to sell Rawleigh‘s Good Health Proâ€" ducts. An opportunity to iget into business for yourself, at an occuâ€" pation that is pleasant, profitable and permanent. M'ufit} be able to furâ€" nish acceptable Contract secured by two sureties, and to provide team and wagon or auto. Industrious, capable men secure large returns for their: efforts. _ Largest and best known list of Made in Canada houseâ€" hold nécessities furnished on terms to éneet your business® requirements. Address the W. T. Rawleigh Co., Ltd. Dept. 112, London, Ontario. R. E. Woodruff, Resident Piano Tuner, ‘phone 171, GRIMSBY. # TOMATO PLANTSâ€"I am ready to take orders for all varieties of Tomato Cabbage and Cauliflower plants. D. Robertson, ‘phone 58, Beamsville. WANTEDâ€"By 0. A. C. student work during summer on mixed fruit farm. Please state board and wages. H. C. Fricke, 12. Bowen St.,, Wellesâ€" ley Crescent, Toronto, Ont. f LOSTâ€"On Wednesday last, between Woolverton mountain and Jordan Harbor, a black handbag, containing small purse and small sum of money; i1so a â€" £ rs val a i0 augair ol dn relucd 8 by returning to INDEPENDENT Ofâ€" fice. ) ~WANTEDâ€"Goodâ€". man forâ€" fruit farm by month or year; must be capalbi’jo with horses and general farm work. G. L. Walker, ‘phone 126 Winona. <~d WANTEDâ€"A practical ibookkeeper ; one with experience in a lumber ofâ€" fice ‘preferred. D. Marsh, GRIMSBY Planing Mills, ‘phone 27. WANTEDâ€"Owing to the fact that we have disposed of a large .number of fruit and grain farms in the GRIMSBY iDistrict of late, we are in need of ‘properties, no sale,. no commission; also bear in mind that we have some nice residential proâ€" perty in GRIMSBY that can be purâ€" chased with small payments down. We help you to buy, tell us your wants. We have everything in Real Estate. The Royal â€" Real Estate Agency, Hamilton, Ont. (Formerly . Swayze & Shepherd.) hx g! We have many exchange proposiâ€" tions. If you have a fruit farm or a grain farm, large or small, and are willing to consider an exchange for City iproperty, Western city or farm property, or for shaes in a good conâ€" cern, communicate with us. Bell‘s Limited, GRIMSBY, ‘phone 405 _ or 261. 4 Births, Deaths and Marriages FPEATHERSâ€"We pay 60c a pound for new goose feathers, 7e pound for chicken feathers. Highest prices paid for all other kinds. Grimsby Mattress Co., opposite G. T. R. Staâ€" tion. : , FARMS WANTEDâ€"If you wish to sell your farm communicate with us â€"â€"We have Juyers now. It will cost you nothing unless we make a sale. Bell‘s Limited, GRIMSBY, ‘ph ne 405 or 261. ’ FOR SALEâ€"Lot No, 13 in 5th conâ€" cession North GRIMSBY; consisting of 100 acres of good land, well 'known for the crops of hay and grain it has produced; house, barn and never failing well on farm; «over gixty acres of hay can be cut on place his year; 2% miles from GRIMSBY Village; 1 mile from good stone road. For price, terms, etc., Apply to Mrs. James Allan, ‘phone 53w, ‘Winona. MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED WANTED J. M. Durham, Grimsby East, July 25 A. Campell, Grimsby, Mar. 15 W. J. Game, Grassies Dec. 81 A. Hill, Grassies ‘May, 1 Thos. MacKie, Smithville Mar. 30 Dr. Warnock, Youngsown, Ohia Mrs. James Huntgr and daughter are visiting friends in Montreal. It takes in the East and it takes in the West, e A It‘s vivid, it‘s stirring, it‘s vital. It‘s Madge Goldwyn Kennedy‘s latest and best, a i And "Through the Wrong Door" is the title. In truth you have here a most powâ€" erful play. Give XGoldwyn and Madge the full credit! A â€"story that‘s strongâ€"that will linger for aye, "A peach of a movie‘"â€"You said it! See it at Moore‘s Theatre, on Wedâ€" nesday night, April 21st. The story by Jesse Lynch Williams is turned / On a plausible twist in addresses. It touches on romance and palates . that burned ‘With the lust of financial successâ€" eg. W. Travis, Smithville, Apr.7 J. Erb, Smithville Aug. 7 C. E. O‘Drane, Grimsby Apr. 7 J. W. Bridgman, Gobles, July 1 H. Depew, Vinemount, Feb. 7 C.â€"E. Miller, Grimsby, Nov. 15 R. E. Dennison, Kelowna, B. C., Mrs., A. Greenwood went to Niagara Falls, N. Y. at the weekâ€"end, visiting her sister and other friends. She reâ€" turned last evening. Mr. W. L. Bengough has moved into his new house this week, near the main road, a little south of Park Avenue. Shalley. Mr. Wm. Coon and wife took a weekâ€" end visit to Buffalo and Miss Dorothy went to see her sister in Hamilton. The directors of the company, A. D. Pyke, A. F. Atwood, R. T. Oakley, addressed the Board of Trade in the Town Hall Tuesday night and pointâ€" ed out the wonderful future of this company â€" which igreatly enthused those present and $5000 more . stock was subscribed. _ emoanrrnd m Mrs. F. B. Russ, our postâ€"mistress, is taking a holiday. She went to Toâ€" ronto at the weekâ€"end and has just reâ€" turned. A little change will do her good as she is pretty closely confined to the office. All moneys are to be deposited in Beamsville for jbuilding purposes, machinery, etc. Mr. T. W. Woodâ€" land has been chosen by the shareâ€" holders to signâ€"â€"cheques with the company to see that the money is spent as specified. * f GRIMSBY EAST Mr. George Fair has been appointed caretaker of the Beach. Mr. C. N. Ruttan is very ill and has been under the care of the doctor for about a week. Building operations will begin imâ€" mediately. ‘The company will manuâ€" facture a nonâ€"blowoutâ€"inner tuwbe for auto tires and eventually ‘all kinds of rubber goods. § (Beamsville Express) The Premier Tire & Rubber Comâ€" pany has decided to locate in Beamsâ€" ville. Five acres of land has been purchased from A. D. Fleming and $1000 has been deposited with the President of the Board of Trade‘ to be handed over upon completion of sale. NEW FACTORY FOR BEAMSYVILLE ’ The funeral took place on Monday, April 12, 1920, and was largely attendâ€" ed by old friends, neighbors and relaâ€" tives. Service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Kieffer, of the Disciple Church the interment ‘being in Mount Osborne Cemetery, Beamsville. The pallâ€"bearâ€" ers were six nephews; Charles, Fredâ€" erick, Milton, James and Harry Tufford and Will Culp. { THROUGH, THE WRONG DOOR â€"John C. Tufford was a very energetâ€" ic business man, and did business in various parts of the country, making his home, at one time, in Boston, Mass., where his first wife died. He later was in business in Minneapolis, Minn., and still later in Hamilton, Ont., where he married for the second time, his wife ‘being Mrs. Bessey of that city, who predeceased him "by about eight months. ) ‘ The late John C. Tufford was born in the Township of Clinton, and was a member of a large family. His brothâ€" ers were all prominent citizens of the township, and were Isaac, Franklin, James and Isiah, all of whom are deâ€" ceased except the last named. He is also survived by one sister, Mrs. Sylâ€" vester House.: DEATH OF JOHN C. TUFFORD After an illness of but a week, Mr. John C. Tufford, one of Beamsville‘s best known and most highly respected citizens, passed away at his home, there on Saturday evening, April 10, in his 67th year. f [ Mrs. I. B. Marlatt, a pioneer Of the swope park district, died Sunday at her home 4400 Tracy â€" avenue. 'Thirty years ago her father George Heiniman, cleared timber from the ’tract of land now bounded by Cleveâ€" land and Prospect avenues, Sixtyâ€" ninth and Seventieth streets. She is survived by her husband and a son, George of the home address; a sister Mrs. Frank P. Pax, and two broâ€" thes, John and George Heiniman.â€" Kansas City (Kan.) Post. hgs .Marlatt, was the wife of I. B. Marlatt, a former well known resident of the district. | Obituary $2 MRS. I. B. MARLATT DEAD PAID UP LIST THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO Apr.7|21 Aug. 7|21 Apr. 7|21 July 1|20 Feb. 7|21 Nov. 15\20 Dec. 31 20 20 22 20 20 21 Lee King, Dearborn and VanBuren streets in Chicago, has â€"a wonderful place and there are placards in conâ€" spicuous places inviting all and sunâ€" dry to visiit the kitchen. There are no placards in the Tea Rooms and "steve" not being a China boy does not want to be bothered with you in the kitchen. But I will tell you about that kitchen. It is fifteen feet wide and twentyâ€"five feet long which shoulgq be ample room for good service. At the one end are the builtâ€"in sinks, and ranged along the other end and part "Of the side are an immenses~electric Tange, a hotel coal range and.a modâ€" &‘ ~electricâ€"steamtable witn porceâ€" laiu vegetable jars and copper kettles. -.Proyis?fi)n has been made for an unâ€" Bjnilted’ supply of hot water and the general ‘sanitary arrangements are complete in every detail. A huge draft fan above the ranges operates to carry away the cooking odors, and what with a twelve foot ceiling tends to keep the kitchen cool. p watches which register fifâ€" tie and hundredths of a second have been perfected for very accurâ€" ate timing. A tool composed principally of ngx;*le rubberâ€"covered fingers has been invented for removing and ‘inâ€" seflffig«, electricâ€"light bulbs in sockâ€" ets difficult to reach! ‘In the. basement are located the boilers for the heating and the coal mt"B »â€"Apart from these is a room of over 2200 square feet in which it is intended to establish a candy making p}a&, and eventually Mr. McCoy inâ€" tends to manufacture all his own chocolates. I have had meals in many what are termed "swell" cafes, but there have also been times when I have worked in them.: Back behind they generally call them "hash dumps" you pay for "service". and "name." Yep, you get both here, and I am not going to spoil your appetite telling you what I know about hotel and restaurant kitchens. 7 p.m.â€"Public Worship.Rev. Thomâ€" as Boyd of Winona will be in charge. 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School Session. Topic: "The Victory of Gideon‘s Band." <Judges VII. METHODIST Sunday, April 18th, 1920 11 a.m.â€"Public Worship. Service in charge of Mr. Geo.â€" E. Blair. Golden Text: "There is no reâ€" straint to Jehovah to save by many or by few.‘"â€"1 Sam. 14:6. _ 7 p.m.â€""Given up by God." Monday 8 p.m.â€"B. Y. P. U. Wednesday 8 p.m.â€"Prayer â€" and Praise meeting. R BAPTIST Sunday, April 18th 11 a.m.â€""The Surrendered Life." 2.30 p.m., Bible Scroolâ€""The Vicâ€" ;cfl;yzl/ot Gideon‘s Band. "Judges ST. JOSEPH‘S R. C. . Sunday, April 18th High Mass 10.45 a.m. Churches In The FIVE