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P _ FOR SALEâ€"Late cabbage and Cauliflower plants. Start them early ibefore the weather gets too hot. J. _J. Smye, ‘phong 338, Livingston Aveâ€" nue. \ s _ FOR SALEâ€"Baby chicksâ€"White Leghorns and Barred Rocks; also Irame building 18x24; would make Bod fruit house or stable. Cheap or quick sale. P. H. Gamble, ‘phone 15, GRIMSBY. yâ€"_: x4 h FOR SALEâ€"Reo truck, closed in Mdy â€"newly painted, suitable for deâ€" fery or fruit farmer, good tires allâ€" und, two new spares (Nobbys),‘ T O N TG H T | YOUR Cabbage, Cauliflowâ€" and Tomato plants NOW. Grown the John Hewitt Farm greenâ€" ouses, by Jay D. Book , ‘phone 14 ing 4, evenings, GRIMSBY East. FOR SALEâ€"1917 Twin Indian moâ€" torcycle, in the best ‘of condition. No reasonable offer refused. G. Lipsitt, ‘phone 132, GRIMSBY. FOR SALEâ€"One cow, six years old due to freshen June 10th; also one yearling colt. Apply to E. F. Smart, ‘phone 97 ring 22, GRIMSBY. FOR SALEâ€"Four and a half acres of:land on Main street , East.. For particulars apply to ‘Box 577 or ‘phone 153 ring 2, GRIMSBY. weigh 1200. mouut. FOR SALEâ€"A baby buggy, in tirsf class condition. Apply "to. Frank Konkle, ‘phone 198, GRIMSBY. â€"=® FOR SALEâ€"Veal _ calf,; 6 young pigs, ready to go away Apply I. Piott, R. R. No. 3, Smithville.. it FOR SALEâ€"3 young fresh milch cows. Apply S. J. Smith,;, Woolverâ€" ton Mountain, GRIMSBY. FOR SALEâ€"Two milch cows and one calf. C. A. P. Smith and Bro., ‘phone 2 ring 4, GRIMSBY. [OMATO PLANTSâ€"I am ready to e orders for all varieties of Tomato bage and Cauliflower plants. D. bertson, ‘phone 58, Beamsville. . _ Clyde Welding Co., 54 Leemâ€" Street, Hamilton. Wednesday, June 2nd, 1920 Jack Pickford in Another One of His Rural Screams : "Bill Apperson‘s Boy" ° FOR SALE OR RENT filly; â€"Smart, ~general ~>purâ€" twoâ€"yearsâ€"old ; will H. L. Dawes, . Vineâ€" WARNINGâ€"All accounts not paid by the 15th of June will be put in Court for collection, as the books will be closeq on that date. J. C. Marlatt. Leftâ€"over mashed potatoes may be freshened up for another meal by merely steaming them until they beâ€" come light and fluffy. If there is no cream for coffee, beat an egg lightly, divide it among the cups and pour the hot coffee over it. A very rich, delicious beverage is the result. FEATHERSâ€"We pay 60c a pound for new goose feathers, 7c pound for chicken feathers. Highest prices paid for all other kinds. Grimsby Mattress Co., opposite G. T. R. Staâ€" tion. F FARMS WANTEDâ€"If you wish to sell your farm communicate with us â€"we have Juyers now. It will cost you nothing unle:s we make a sale. Bell‘s Limited, GRIMSBY, ‘ph ne 405 or 261. WANTEDâ€"Board and rooms for an elderly couple, for indefinite perâ€" iod. Must be comfortable rooms in good locality. Would buy or rent bungalow. Apply to Mr. R. R. Morâ€" gan, Apt. 1, Chedoke Apts., Corner Bold and James St., Hamilton. WANTEDâ€"Any person having for sale a cook stove (to burn coal) should write at once to box . 152, GRIMSBY. Cash paid. e WANTEDâ€"A grapehoe; must be in good condition. F. Vallee, ‘phone 125 ring 2, Winona. MISCELLANEOUS MICKIE SAYS WANTED P ¥¥./C._ T. C. The June meeting of ‘GRIMSBY Unionâ€"the first meeting of â€" the financial year was held at the home of Mrs. Woodruff, Robinson Street South and was a "good" meeting in every sense. Mrs. Baker, the new President, presided. All the officers were present and a good representaâ€" tion of the membership. The memâ€" ‘bership report, the financial report and the reports of department work showed that the past year had been â€"a very successful one. After the ‘business . session Miss Weeks gave a solo which was much appreâ€" ciated. After arrangements riad been made for the annual flower distribu tion to the hospitalsâ€"and the sending of a delegate to the County Convenâ€" «tion the meeting adjourned till the first Tuesday in September. Ear more effective than Sticky Fly Catchers. Clean to handle. Sold by Druggists and Grocers everywhere. PRESENTATION Chas. A. Murray for t!%i past four years shipper for M. Ofic*d and Sons, had a pleasant surprise on the eve of his departure for Spanish Hondurâ€" as, when his fellow employees ‘ acâ€" companied by Mr. Or‘ando Ofield gathered 2t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peedle, Main ‘street West and presented him with a â€" magnifiâ€" cent club bag as a token of their reâ€" spect and esteem. Mr. J. Jackson also presented him with & «billâ€"fold on ‘behalf of his mother and sister. The iboys spent a very enjoyable evening. » The ‘body was taken to Beamsville by J. W/ Buck and Son, undertakers. The man‘s name was Lay Layman and he was about 32 years of age. Hé was an American. Mrs.â€"F.T.â€">Ruitan of >St. Cathars ines has been spending a few days with her old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood. Things have changed a bit around here since they moved away some years ago‘to St. Catharâ€" ines. 5 Mrs. J. S.>Brown of Paris, a sistec of Mr. Greenwood is spending a couâ€" le of weeks during the blossom seaâ€" son with her ibrother and family and is much delighted with the scenery of GRIMSBY East. D tracks at Vineland. He WAS takep to the hospital, where it was found that ‘he was suffering from poisoning by wood alcohol. Everythng possible was done for him but the poison did its deadly work. Howe‘s cirecus evidently played in hard luck through this district. One of its managers was murdered in Dunnvillle, and on Saturday night one ‘of its employees died in the G. and M. hospital, St. Catharines. On Saturday morning after the circus left St. Kitts, the man: . was foung lying alongside the G. T. R. Mr. C. N. Ruttan, who has peen ill for some weeks passed away on Friday morning, May 28th at 6 o‘clock.: . A short service was held at the home on Sunday evening prepâ€" aratory to their leaving for Picton at 6.45 on Monday morning for inâ€" terment. Mr. and Mrs. A. Greenwood had the pleasure of ~an afternoon‘s visit from three Army nurses from the Military Hospital at Toronto, on Mon day, May 31st. In the persons of Miss E. Atkins, a former nurse of Mr. Greenwood‘s; Miss Robinson and Miss Riddle. They were a day or two late to see the full beauty of the blossom season, but they wera delighted with the beauty and loveliâ€" ness of the country and the pretty summer homes at the Beach. «RIMSBY EAST . .On â€" Monday +evening last, about sevenâ€"o‘clock, Mr. William Bengough had the misfortune â€" while drawing water from his well at the foot of the mountain, to upset his dray and the wheel ran. over his left arm breaking it between the elbow and shoulder . To day the Doctor had him placed under the Xâ€"ray and found he had sustained a double frac ture and it was decided that he should go to the hospital. â€" Mr. W. Swift has lately sold his place and is to give possession on the 10th of this month. The above reward will be paid for any information that will lead to the arrest of the parties who are breaking the street lights. J. 0. KONKLE, Chief of Police June 1st, 1920 ST. JOSEPHS R. C. \ First Massâ€"8.45 a.m. , . Second..â€"Massâ€"10.45 a.m. $5 REW ARD DRANK WOOD ALCOHOL Churches In The THE INDEPENDENT, â€"GRIMSBY, ONTARIO McBride pitched two innings for the locals and would not pitch any more as he has a tough game to pitch aâ€" gainst the Outlaws tonight. Ches. Fisher worked for three innings and then Wilson went on the mound. The kid was right in form anlg never was in difficulty. CUTLAWS â€" CLUB The game was a rip snorter at that! For the first two innings the GRIMSBY team were inclined to be flighty, over the importation of a ringer, but setâ€" tled down and played ball thereafter, but that flightiness allowed the visitâ€" ors to pile up a lead. Cummings held the local lads to a gecose score until the ninth innings wlen they got to him and manage1 to squreze in two runs. . 3 FOR BEAMSYVILLE Seven Beamsville players assisted by Eddie Cummings and his catcher from Hamilton, trimmed a pickedâ€"up aggregation on the school ground last night by a score of 7â€"2. Cummings and his mate are supposed to be the best soft ball battery in Hamilton, having pitched all winter for the Champion Linkerts, in the Indoor League. Cummings is an employee of the International Harvester Co., and let me tell you he is some sweet pitcher. Never in the history of soft ball have the fans seen a man with so much speed on the ball as this bird possesses. He doesn‘t need a team to play with him. Give him his catcher and a first baseman and he will win most any game against most any kind of a team. EDDIE CUMMINGS WINS many friends in GRIMSBY and surâ€" rounding neighborhood who join with the INDEPENDENT in congratulating him upon his success at the traps in such an important event. "Jim" is a fine, clean cut sport of the first water and will make a good representative for Canada in the Old Land: Montgomery is the well known fruit buyer in the eastern village and has a score of 289 out of 300. There are six men on the team ‘and he landed third place. "TJim" Montgomery of Beamsville goes to Antwerp as a member of the Canadian Olympic Trapshooting team. The final scores for the Dominion are all in and compiled and "Jim" â€"was thirg man in the whole country, with The throwing out of this game changes the averages, as they appear in another column of this paper. The High School percentage is now nil, as they have lost a game and won none, and the same applies to the Stelcos. MONTGOMERY GOESâ€" TO ANTWERP _ It will be remembered that in the seventh innings Wilson went to second base on a passed ball into the crowd and instead of staying there as he l,hould have done according to the ‘;les, he went on home and this tally 1;;' what proved to be the winning run in the end. The Stelcos boys put up a little argument at the time, but played the game as it should be by protesting it a~d fiehting it Out in the committee rooms instead of on the ball field. After much discussion the executive decided that Wilson had made a mis take and had wrecked the rules most flagrantly, and ordered the game to be reâ€"played on June 15th. Last Friday nights game must be reâ€" Played, according to the decision handâ€" ed down by the officials of the league, at a special meeting held on Tuesday night to consider the protest lodged by the Stelcos. Jones‘ Eleven H. Wolfenden, b. Whitelaw, Jr. A. R. Whitelaw, b. Phin....... Capt. H. Drope, c. and b. Phin Rev. H. Wilkinson, c. Atkins, 1 " O N I T E STELCOS WIN THEIR PROTEST. 24 .30 89 82 ICEK!!! â€" ICE!!! _ ICEK!! PRICES:â€"Book of Tickets, $5.00 for 500 ths. Buy the Tickets at the INDEPENDENT. Rush your order as the first delivery will be made on Saturday. We are prepared to start Delivery of Ice as soon as we reâ€" ceive sufficient orders. Jas. A. Livingston Wood, Gundy & Company "The ,Chocolates That are Different‘" Get Her a Box For The Week End ADVERTISE IN THE INDEPENDENT. This important announcement bears dee significance to holders and purchasers o% Victory Loan Bonds (It means that the huge sums of money which would have been availablefor investment this Fall had national emergency demanded it, will have to seck investment in existing Government Loans. The heavy buying that will undoubtedly folâ€" low should have a favorable effect upon prices. You can.buy Victory Bonds today to pay you a slightly higher interest return than they paid a few months ago. We recomâ€" mend the purchase of these bonds now. Write us, and we shall be glad to furnish you with full particulars and prices. o Further Loan Mc Coys Tea Rooms Canadian Pacific Railway Building Toronto FIVE