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1NilATHiWts--we pay 60c a oound for new goose feathers, 7e pound for chicken feathers. Highest prices paid for all other kinds. Grimsby Mattress Co., opposite G. Ts2t. 'star tion. A2 FARMS WANTED-lt y0u wish to sell your farm communicate with us --Me have buyers now. It will cost you nothing unless we make a sale. Bell’s Limited, GRIMSBY, 'ph ne 405 or 261. WANTED TO RENT--stgre in GRIMSBY; must be on front street. Anyone having ‘one communicate with A. H. McPherson, 'shone 130, Winona. es. David GRIMJSBY. . WANTED-TO chest of drawer 73 rims 21. GRE telepho "h""""'""-"'"'-'-'-------- _ehf"_""%w'e%r"_re----t.msr---i-t. WANTED-A strong, steady boy, eighteen or, twenty years old, to learn the polishing trade. Good w.ag- es to commence with. Apply to the Manager at the Radiant Electric Company's Works. "h'------------. '. "REPRESENTATIVE WANTED - Canada Petroleum and Refining Co., Limited Are offering a limited amount {waited ot Steel cation, Como ritory MoLel Qatar WANTED-strong boy) drive truck. The Mc 'phone 410, GRIMSBY. resses BY. FOR SALE OR RENT--40 acres good pasture,plenty of water. eight acres ot bush on same, half-mile South of Caistor Centre. Apply to Wesley Nelson, 67 Queenston . street, St. Catharines, Ont. TOMATO PLANTS-a am ready to take orders for all varieties of Tomato Cabbage and Cauliflower plants. D. Robertson, 'phone 58, Beamsville. , FOR SALE-M Ancona hens, good strain, all laying; also some house- hold furniture. Must be sold before 1st July. Mrs. C .E. Taylor, Living- ston Avenue. . FOR. SALIB--1916 model Ford tduring or in good running shape. Terms can be arranged. Orland Dennis, GRIMSBY. . FOR SALE--A house and lot; also a peach orchard and an apple orch- ard. Apply to Mrs. W. F. Geddes, GRIMSBY. . bage plants. . 'Phone 14 ring it FOR S fallwheat st rin WAN TE D WWW WANTED ghteen or Jew WANTED-Girls to train for wait- sses. Apply Village Inn, GRIMS- 66994"Fe"F6r66e4 JiX U11. Lger at tl sany's Wor] --- ZPRESENTA da Petroleu ted are offs ock, strong n, Splendit missions. l y. For pa alland. 81 Vi loft SALE-Fresh milch cow. J. Althouse, Ridge Road, "phones 55 9; 2, Winona. . _ NTED--A strong, st en or, twenty years the polishing trade. I commence with. App LOST AND FOUND MISCELLANEOUS Advertise Your V .â€"â€",â€". HELP WANTED SALF-Late celery and cab- DD-To buy old walnut drawers or bureau. 'Phone 1, GRIM-SBY. phone ll sa 'trong Directorate, good lo- alendid prospects. Lilberal us. What about your ter- lor particulars address R. ALI 1---l'aitr second-hand seal- l. Cloughley, Tinsmith, lay, June 23rd, 1920 WANTED (l Ef-A six acre field of standing. George R. fer Apply to J. D. Book, 2, moons and evenings Il awn yellow kitten r a great favor In 's9+696qsq+FFFFFFFFe+g6qsqsq.eeqre6t6se+bq".& oria Street, Winona auld or . rin ll, GRIN. Model r . ring up GRIMSBY Toronto able td Dairy, Ceix".Y'iYoyf.h, CRC.jC.)Ciha' Experts in the growing of grapes declare that while the cost of pro- duction has made leaps and bounds, the quality of the product has kept pace also, and}, much better fruit is now being placed on the market. This is attributed to the smaller farms, intensive cultivation. and the special- ization in the industry. Comparisons haVe been made in the cost of pro- ibtetiod in Canada and the United States showing that the Canadian grape producer puts more into his pro- duet and receives a smaller return. juice manufacturers. Last year fifty- eight cars were shipped to the United States manufacturers, and more were sought, as it was generally admitted that the Canadian product was much superior to the northern states. The average price paid for the 58 cars was $85 per ton, on this a duty of! $16 was paid by the manufacturers. The average price paid by the Canad ian buyers~was $65 per ton. United States grapes sold for $95. That the cost of production had in- creased much more rapidly than the returns tor the crop was pointed out at the meeting. In the past five years young vines tor setting out have in- creased in price from $35 to $250 per thousand; posts have increased from ten to fifty cents each, and wire has kept pace. Labor and the high value of land also add materially to the pro- dueers' problems. tit An educational campaign was de- cided upon by the grape growers' section of the Niagara Fnuit Grow- ers' Association ati the meeting in St. Catharines Monday. Representa- tives from all the municipalities inter- ested in the industry. including a -large delegation from Wentworth were present, and G. A. Welstead, presided. Prom a census of the investigating committee it was ascertained that the total acreage in the Niagara Peninsula devoted to grapes, was 4,800. The production last year was estimated at 10,500 tons; 1,400 acres with a ton- nage of 3,200 was reported by Saltfleet the largest grape-producing township in COCKTAIL? COCKTAIL? Where have I heard that word before Oh, yes, I remember-- It's the thing that starts all the .hi1- arious hapenings in “FAIR AND WARMER," That funniest of all Avery Hopwood's farces . ' Starring MAY ALLISON ' f les playing at Mo'ore’s Theatre, TO-NIGHT . ANNUAL SUMMER INTITUTE MEETING The ladies of GRIMSBY and vi-in- ity are invited to attend the annual Summer Meeting of the Women's In- stitute to be neld in the Institute Rooms, Main St. Wednesday after- noon, June 30th, at 3 o'cloek. The Government cpea1rer, sent by the De- partment of Agriculture, .will be Miss Jean Glut of Becher. Miss Grant comes to us highly recom- mended ,havir.g taught in' Ontario and Saskatoon [both before and since graduating from Macdonald Institute. As a Demonstration-Lecturer for the Department she has rendered very acceptable service. . AMERICANS WANT Garden Party, Tuesday evening, months and the end was not unex- June 29th at 8 o'clock on lawn of pected. He was 'born in Winona and Mr. E. p. Smith, Winona, under aus- came to GRIMlSBY several years ago pices of the Ladies' Aid of Fifty with his parents, and previous to his Methodist Church. Stoney Creek illness was a member of the 44th orchestra will be in attendance, Regiment Band and also took a pro- splendid musical programme. Miss minent part in Methodist Sunday Jessie Watson, reader ,and other lo- School and Christian Endeavor Work cal talent. Refreshments of all kinds and was well liked by all. To on sale. Admission 25c; children mourn his loss are his father and 15c. Rev. Thos. Boyd, Chairman. mother and three brothers Harry of Mrs. W. W. Freed, President, Colgate, Saskatchewan, Meldrum --'-"---'-----"-"r---'- and Lloyd of GRIMSBY. The funer- , , , al which was private took place on . ANNUAL gyk‘iggn INTITUT‘L Tuesday to Quecns 'LaWn Cemetery. IS 1a largest he dis: district neral tor y bright, by the . " ll DI Ph RTY SMITH’S CANADIAN GRAPES Le Canadian product :ieipated' no difficult: 1e crop, as the Ameri be an excellent outle not required for do 1e of the grape mark- , as there is a strong United States manu- ants requir .1 wim 9%.!“ to d: '1;DE I MOTOR ACCIDENTS In the sequence ot auto accidents which seem to. "just happen" was one at Winona on Saturday afternoon. Wilbert G. Northcote a contractor of Hamilton, with his wife and three children was driving east on the highway and when about a quarter of a mile above Winona the steering gear went wrong and the car headed for the ditch which at this point is over three feet deep. At the oppos- ite side of the ditch the car collided with a telegraph pole and the left side ot the car was torn away. Mr. Northcote sustained a compound frac ture ot the left arm, Mrs. Nort16 ‘cote received a nasty bruise above Fher eye and one of the children got a bruise on the forehead. Ford Smith,; ot the Ford Smith Machine Co., whose summer home is at Winona, rushed the injured people to Hamil- ton and took them to their home. Charles Laing of the Village Inn garage was qalled to the scene to re move the wrecked car. _ About three o'clock on Sunday at- ternoon T. F. Roberts of Smithville was coming onto Main street from Mountain street when a passing car Regiment Band and also took a pro- minent part in Methodist Sunday School and Christian Endeavor Work and was well liked by all. To mourn his loss are his father and Albert Clair Pettit, youngest of Oscar T. and Mrs. Pettit, diet his home on Doran Ave., on SUI June 20. He had been ill tor 1 months and the end was not I pected. He was 'born in Winona came to GRIMISBY several years with his parents, and previous tt illness was a member of the 'gif,?,' Wm. #721727:me A Sensational Picture That Handles a Delicate Subject in a Fearless Manner. Let Your Daughter Have Knowledge of the Methods of that Vilest of All Human Wolves, THE WHITE " AVER. This Filth Was Used in the United States and Canada Against the White Slave Trand l q . - -r--r-_-- --.- ._.. -.‘.-, ...~‘ o..._ "======rr'--===1'r=="-'-""r-==== . . ______________ Showing in GRIMSBYflLatâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Two daughters, two mothers-a man, and the world's mystery. Back of the delinquent girl is the delinquent boy, and back of the delinquent boy are the delinquent parents. This MORAL EPIC doam't dodge the question. It tells what the pitfalls are --lmt; in a. way that can offend no one. . “Enlighten Thy Daughter” TWO - NIGHTS - TWO Thurs. & Fri. JUNE 24 & 25 Admission 35e MiOORE’S THEATRE 'f,is4?gri was private took place on to Quecns Iaawn Cemetery. THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO ts, and previous member of the l and also took : M": ihNE xvi GTI A“ lied a Sunday r man: unex Le, son Children IT Years and Under Not Admitted FLOWER SHOW, JUNE 29th Tuesday, June 29th has been fixed as the date tor the annual Flower Show of the GRIMSBY Horticulture Society. This is GRIMSBY’S only exhibition, so encourage it by your presence and at the same time have the pleasure of seeing the finest dis play of roses and peonies ever stag- ed in GRIMSBY. A11 ENTRIES should be in the Secretary's hands by 9 am. Tuesday. l The home of Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Smithdale, was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding, on Wed- nesday ,June 16th, at high noon, [when their daughter, Mary Lillian (M'azie), was married to W. C. Lym- (burner, D. D. s. of Smithville, only ‘son~ of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lymburn- er, GRIMSBY. The Rev. E. A. Slemin of Duntloon, officiated. The dainty little Ibride was given away by her father. She looked very girlish and sweet in her bridal gown of a'vory duchess satin, with draperies of silk georgette and silver trim- mings. (Her train, cut square, was lined with bridal pink satin, and her long veil of embroidered tulle was arranged from a coronet of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of sweetheart roses and sweet peas. The wedding music was played by Miss Muriel Leach ot Collingwood. After the wedding breakfast, Dr. and Mrs. Lymburner left :by train for Tor onto from there taking a boat trip' down the St. Lawrence. The bride travelled in a suit of navy tricotine) and she wore a small hat of blue. l putting on another erts car was not s ran on into the m; opposite side of frame was broke smashed and the a was injured. . on me right torn oft and badly smashe nash " E32? r%nTIr-- LYMIIBURNER n The pa right re DI‘O( Lanotner .tire. The non- vas not so fortunate as it to the maple tree on the side" of the street. The ls broken, the headlight .nd the axle bent. No one rear t the run d but t ea in caused car - w li re 11 driver I‘he tllc O W W ht =~ ". _' , . '. , _.., 'l sPfrefiiyEerlr -'j,,-:' 'i',"), ,;. CANADA‘S FAVORITE-DRUG Aerâ€"â€" War' Tax Extra . Stewart Drug Co., Ltd. So an ounce ro SI FIVE