The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_.lâ€"'lâ€"llâ€"llâ€"l‘ i A Purely Canadian I Novel M. D. E. Kitching & Co. GRIMSBY To young men and women we send a SPECIAL invitation to examine our various lines. The tools of the housekeepâ€" ing trade. GOOD road horse, six years old} quiet and well broken; also harness and buggy, in first class condition, cheap for cash and quick sale.« Cecil Culp, John Street, Grimsby. NZ + engine and pump new, will pump water, S For particulars apply to ‘phone 6, GRIMSBY. FOR SALEâ€"Stack of good wheat straw. This year‘s threshing. Apply to Isaac Southward, ‘phone 195 R.3, Grimsby. WWW FURNI-SHED house to rent. I will rent four rooms and separate kitch en toâ€"two or three careful adults. Every convenience for housekeeping. Apply to Mrs. Softley, Depot St. M~WWWW\~W FOR SALEâ€"Good house and excepâ€" tionally large lot, in good locality. All modern conveniences. Can be bought cheap if sold immediately. Apâ€" ply Box 425 Grimsby. MMIW FOR SALEâ€"6 roomed house and large lot, on Robinson St., south. Commanding position. The furniture can be had if desired. ‘Phone 144, or Box 464. ONE A DORIS Cook Stove, in good condiâ€" tion. ‘Phone 219, or writeo P. O. Box 505. TIng BoooaBacSonBeaSocGecSe cBecSeoSe oBo efe afecSeaFncFeige eGeeZe oBeaB: aSe cBeaSe eB cSecRaoBaeQaeSeaSe «Bs eTe eBo cBeaTe eBe oZe aTacGec$eofe aBocBeafe eeeTecc§e eTe ofe a2c «2s Furniture Dealers & Undertakers Wedmresday, September 8th, 1920 We have had some experience in fitting out those just starting with the tools of the housekeeping trade, and what we‘ve learned might be worth something to you. We promise to Sshow shop to their own Robt. Duncan & Co. Better a little and good than much and inferior. chara "Every Man for Himself," by Hopking, Moorehouse, is a 100 per cent. Canadian novel. It‘s a redblooded, 6 a.m. style of a storyâ€"you will want to finâ€" ish it at one sitting. "START RIGHT." Thats our advice to young couples just beginning housekeping. Don‘t put a dollar into anything that isn‘t of the highest quality that vyou can afford to buy. NOR SALEâ€"Five young pI&S, SX "_ weeks old. Sam Hunt, ‘phone 195 STATIONERS James St. and Market Sq HAMILTON l The May w« Phone Re #teâ€"â€"£t= pâ€"llâ€"lnâ€"ll;â€"q'â€"“â€"uâ€"nâ€""â€"uâ€"nâ€" In twoâ€"horse $1.75 miliar 1 Phone Bs ; ent 909 id you of the pfimp, good â€" as er, saw wood, etc. Iivy to J. Brooks, CE them how to idvantage. nower â€" gasoline life a copy novel at s and th ONTARIO ( A. H. McPherson Main Street Grimsby FARMSâ€"If you wisk to sell your farm commuricate with us â€"we have »uyers now. It will cost you nothing unle:s we make a sale. Bell‘s Limited, GRIMSBY, ‘ph ne 405 or 261. Carries a full line of Groceries, Fresh and Cured Meats, at reasâ€" onable prices. A trial \will make you a steady customer. pFARrMS WANTEDâ€"Do you wish to sell your fruit farm? We can asâ€" sist you in finding the buyer who can use your property. Fruit farms are of especial interest. Drop us a letter if you wish to sell.. We can give you e cient service. John Fisher & Co., Lumsden Building, 6 Adelaide St., East. Toronto. SOMEWHERE on the Highway, a slip cover for a Ford car. Findet will confer a favor by returning to the TINDEPENDENT office. LOSTâ€"Wednesday, Aug 25, at Grimsâ€" by, (I think at the terminal of the Radial) a black umbrella with a wrist cord, and the name (on tag) Miss Langdon, 257 Rusholme Road, Tor: onto. Will the finder please send to above address,, c.o.d., and I will feel very grateful. < LOSTâ€"A blue and white striped tarâ€" paulin, off fruit dray, between Grimsby and Winona. Finder please leave at INDEPENDENT office, or to owner, Culver Cosby, Grimsby. WANTEDâ€"Office assistant who can " handle private switchboard, and is good at figures. State qualifications fully. E. D. Smith & Son, Ltd., ‘phone 88 Winona. SEVERAL_stroug boys. Good opporâ€" tunity to learn trade. Steady work. Canadian Stoves Limited. y 1 ASVANTE ALLCLL AUL © CCA CHL hi inadratictel s around foundry. Steady work. Remove Stains First _ Canadian Stoves Limited. Remove all stains from clothes beâ€" omm mmmimmmmaâ€"| fore laundering. If stains are left in pAsSKET handlers ~wanted. Also |the extra rubbing. will cause a weak quantity of basket hooks for sale at | spot. reduced prices. A. Hewson, ‘phone| Grass stains can be eradicated 340 or 172. with butter spread over the spots ~_ _ straw and oats. â€" Telephone 73 Ring 2;»stop 121 H.; G. & B J.GW. Wilson, Staneâ€"Holme Farm, Pattiâ€" son‘s Siding. \VANTEDâ€"Man or::boy, :*to‘; put handles on baskets. Apply to E. H. Thomas, ‘phone 416, Grimsby. FOR SALEâ€"Two sows, coming in in about two weeks. A. Blanchard, South Grimsby, townline west of stone road. ‘Phone 195 ring 13. / NNE powt sragd agout _ ;OUR: JOB PRINTING â€" BUuT our‘cusTomEers oo! Prone, WNHSTLE , \wWikHOoo0r ‘@ HoLLEG® N WELL COME ARunnin‘, Butcher Shop FOUR or five rooms, with bath conâ€" necting. Suitable for housekeeping. Apply to Mrs. Dr. Millward, ‘phone 62. Grimsby. ,‘ h A A B _ ThA c hib m FRAVCRCTRILES . FER wWERE RARIN!‘ T‘ TAKE oR.OEES Fer moae reaunmtin‘\ OSTâ€"Between Grimsby and Grimsâ€" by Beach, a bunch of keys on a ig. Leave at INDEPENDENT office. MALL wall tent, fresh milk cow Next H., G. & B. Station. THE NEW ofe efe ofs ofe ofe oo efe afe ofe afe ofe ofe ofe aBeafe ofeofe afe ol ofe ofe HELP WANTED MICKIE SAYS WANTED ‘Visrrop‘s * DAY in 4 , THE ComPogin‘ â€"Room. hay iStocking feet, stained fr( leather lining of shoes, will w ter if washed in a tablespoo! borax to a quart of water. \â€"Keep From Yellowing Borax water is also the bes od of preventing white sil this so formin in one two. Not only is a sweather transformed into a blouse, especially in the case of those made of silk, woven or knit ted, but the scarf that is so much seen this summer transforms itself sometimes into a sweater. It is a glorified scarf, made often with long pocketed ends, belted in around the waist, sometimes even with exten sions that go over the hips. > This Summer‘s Materials The sweater this summer is made of three materialsâ€"silk wool and cotâ€" ton. The cotton is of the mercerâ€" ized sort, usually, and the mercerized cotton ones are often crocheted in filet stitch. . Moreover, these cotton sweaters are usually made in light shades of blue, pink and lavender. As for the,silk sweatersâ€"and they are ever increasingly expensive to make, for the silk keeps going up in priceâ€"they are made in all shades from pure white to all black. Then, too of course, thye are made in black and white and in colors trimmed with black or white. In both silk and wool several stitch es are used in one sweaterâ€"stripes and checks, that is, or open stitchery combined with a close stitch like the The sweater has come to be an acepteq part of modern clothing that no woman is willingly without, Such an extreme of favoritism it bhas arrived at that it often takes the place of the iblouse ,to ‘be worn with a wash skirt, and a vest, the vest of washable material, too. Several of the Jlatter are suplied to ‘be tacked on to washable net bodices, to which shields can be sewn, for the protecâ€" tion of the sweater. Thus a dainty, comfortable costume was provided suitable for holiday country wear. Any delicate colored Article wagshâ€" ed in bran water will come out like new. To make the bran water, put two cups of stable bran in a thin muslin bag and allow"for the swelling of the bran in water. Put this in five quarts of water and _simmer on the back of the stove until the water is quite thick. Remove the bran and wash the article. Use no soap, rinse, gnd iron when almost dry. Too hot an iron fades delicate colâ€" ors more quickly than sun or incorâ€" rect washing. Iron coloreq cotton materials as dry as they can be hand led so as to shorten the time necesâ€" sary for ironing. od of pre white wool vellow. and idly Ags for the sashes, they are someâ€" times knitted wide and sometimes narrow. They end in fringe, in tas. Alum water, two ounces to the tub, sets purple, lavender and green. Gray, black, and dark blues are imâ€" proved by being soaked in a strong salt solution. t a teacup of turpentine has been add ed. Wring out ,and dry in the house where the process will be slow. A garment in which the color is set will look clean longer than a faded one. With colored cotton dress goods t their present prices to have them faded in the wash makes washâ€"day even more expensive than it, too, has become. o first, of all, ~before a dress has even been worn, the ‘colâ€" or should ‘be set. A simple method of setting colors in wash materials is to soak the material, or garment, in two gallons of soft water, to which _ MAINLY FOR WOMEN WHEXN THE SWEATER IS 4 t BLOUSE IX THE SUMMER LAUNDRY 0 .. Rinse in clear the mildew will 11 )P( 11 O1 ;) a checker iDoarder color. however. rather The f t1 n it 1g an €: irment, qu 0f :Cco TC an( the THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO L € Ing â€" / w rments nc stained from the shoes, will wear betâ€" a tablespoonful of front hours in a@a. datk clear warm â€" water will disappear : rapâ€" ) 18 vool several stitch sweaterâ€"stripes or open stitchery se stitch like the mbination is alâ€" h the best methâ€" hite silk and from â€"turning O1l n f1( of the sweater n igly graceful of the best Sometimes ted in blocks der pattern, 0 m c fly g1 of the d 1 € 11 lle OI ors the w m om â€" the than in restin colla 1 By using this little army of dish covers the little wife told us that she could put everything on the table at once, and keep them warm| until ready for use. She had her dinner wagon and when each dish was finished she deposited it on the wagon to be carried out to the kitch en with the rest of the dishes‘ at the end of the meal. ‘I guess our grandmothers weren‘t so backward after all," she told us, "for the same covers have been handâ€" ed down through our family for genâ€" erations, angd they are still serving us as a relic of usefulness, although I suppose in the olden days â€" butlers| carried the food in and out of the dinâ€" ing rom, removing the plated covers as each course was served piping hot." brought was icor In fact, Ben, for warm e table. toast, all the way up to "Bigâ€"Ben", who is large enough to cover a huge 10â€"poudn joint of meet, with all the various sizes in Ibetween, we have the newest and most attractive kitâ€" chen decorations. § Some will say, "Whoever heard of kitchen decorations?" But these parâ€" &icular articles are not only decoraâ€" iwe_in the kitchen, but useful. The other day we saw six of these dish covers of ‘(old English plate in various sizes in a little Engâ€" lish ‘bride‘s new, kitchen. She had brought them out from England, where they are considereq a necesâ€" sity for ‘keeping dishes brought to the table nice and warm. She had them neatly arranged in a shining row, acording to their sizes, on the wall over the kitchen stove. Big Ben headed the rowâ€"he was a huge fellowâ€"and Little Ben brought up the rear, although he was considered none the less useful mAAAE \ CLEREK‘S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS‘ LIST. ’ may cause upheaval in the labor world as well. Workingmen have openly joined with the students in their boycott of Japanese goods and some persons, declaring that this acâ€" tion showed Bolshevistic tendencies have urged the police to prevent laâ€" bor societies. That is why the proâ€" moters of the new uyzion, who are mostly young women, have publicly announced that they will not disturb the peace. that their sole object is To prolect their legitimate rights. They add that they have nothing to do with strikers or anything tending to disâ€" turb the general peace. They omit, however, to suggest what methods they will use to obtain their ends. The women demand of their emâ€" ployers that they shall have personâ€" al freedom of action and that they shall not be dismissed without reaâ€" son or previous notice. A Chinese labor union for men workers was established some time ago in Shanghai and was the first of its sort in the country. In most parts of China the old trade and city guilds, similar to those existent in mediaval Europe, stil provide organâ€" ization for the merchants and artisâ€" ans of the various trades. ‘With the coming in of factories and large scale employment, unions for lower class workers are being formed. The Government keeps a very close watch on these labor organiza tions, apparently fearing.\that the epi demic of strikes which has afflicted the student world,in recent months mey cause upheaval in the labor world as well. Workingmen have DISH COVERS HANDY TO KEEP DINNER HOT Th¢y Run From a Tiny Egg Cover to. One Big Enough for a Roast From "Little Ben," which is a tiny little silverâ€"plated dish cover, just big enough to hide a poached egg on toast, all the way up to "Bigâ€"Ben", who is large enough ton cover a huneer Californoa has more motor cars than the entire registration of European countries. Voters‘ Lists, 1920, Municipality of Village of Grims:a', County of Lincolnm Chinese working women, mostly workers in the local stocking facâ€" tories, have recently established a union in the French concession in Shanghai. In their petition to the French Consul General the women promoters of this organization state that their sole object is to protect sons m Ontario tO sels and in crc sometimes flowers CHINA HAS A WOMEXN‘S LABOR UNION ording to 1: Dated at his seventh 1 V n n id m ure 1J Clerk of t 11 T immed ors or to law 1 11 L10 ote n hereby give or delivere ed none the less 1 ras used more than kept two poached morning on the d 1€ d ne das W. B. RUSS, the Village of Grimsby 11 crocheted ornaments liver lla L1 1( O i5 e( Septembe upon all m n the dining n rTrC ( O1 the to 11 imsby 1920 n 0 )D1 | in n Un Un in hifihlnipipininipinipipipuruagouagouey J SAE ifi io qL qL oN If ."‘ Re . P % m Oe TR Independent Advys. Bring Results It is Neilson‘s newest chocdt d ce o > hy P â€" t o ie mm o ~ d 011000 N oo A~NADAXS FAVORITE DRUGSTORPE T T ALIAN CREA MS McCOYS TEA ROOMS tasty AAVE YOU TRIED a( nther one of those "Chocolates That are Differâ€" _ ent" put up in a full 16 ounce box at sO Cents per. Pound i beautiful cream centre and is known as al Stewart Drug Co., Ltd. ite tickling chocolate coated confection Grimsby, Ontario M 90 Cropeactite TD 2 Sirroce i i tioke 6. Avs sRrramein in d PWA ANA e creal â€".‘... .35 CtS. 8 5o cts., 75 cts. 1 > *‘ +**%.50 CtS. 35 ots., 60 cts. It+ AIAI 5o cts. a wonde and 50 cts. â€" and $1.25 . .~~â€" 50 cts. and $1.00 and $1.20 and $1.00 5. 75 /CtS. /.. $r.25§ Grimsby with ] b?i*‘;Zi‘rEfl 3B13] iEi:»Z'I It FIVE Ki <x) I W (Â¥ M (x l (H H H X H 7 H xt x bri 34 x x H x x x H H