uffoGp oo GoGe Qoche feGeche cfe cfecSe cfecfecfecfiefedfecfecTecGorfececGecRe cBe cfe aBeaQecBacEe sBeefecZe afe cBoaZeaRe aBe aBe aBe oBe oï¬ sBeaSe aBeaSeaQe aBe ofr Ts Loyal British statesmen and citizens saw this and Asquith was thrown out of the Premiership and succeeded by Lloydâ€"George, whose energetic prosecution of the war helped to b_rigg‘ iE t_o a fuccessful close. The revolution of time has again brought Asquith into prominence in British politics, and again he is proving himself a traitor to British interests by urging that the Irish be given their independence, with the rights to raise an army and navy and other war materielâ€"the same rights as the Dominiion of Canada and the other British Dominions now hold. This is all right, in the Dominion of Canada, Australia, and other Dominâ€" ionsâ€"where the people and the Governments are loyal to the interests of Great Britain and the Empireâ€"but it would be amazingly wrong in Ireland where threeâ€"quarters of the people are traitors to Great Britain and aching for a chance to smash the Empire, : Our Ads. Bring Sure Results f This traitorous move on the part of Asquith has been seen through by British statesmen and British newspapermen and they are now pointing out how easy it would be for the Irish Independent Government, with a few subâ€" marines, to starve England out in a few weeks, by the destruction of food carrying vesselsâ€"or, with a few zeppelins, to bombard and destroy the leadâ€" ing English cities. The Sinn, Fein Objectâ€" It is not independence that the Sinn Feiners in Ireland seekâ€"because Ireland has as much independence as any other country in the world, if the people would only settle down to work and enjoy that independence. e It is not freedom that the Snn Feiners seekâ€"because the Irish have as muclh freedom as any other people in the world; as instance, the case of the Ulsterites who have always been perfectly contented and happy under existâ€" ing conditions. a The Sinn Feiners and should be dealt wi Traitors All Fifty perâ€"cont of the Sjyn_ Feiners should ner cent skould B8 ordered to go to work and . ‘_'_g the same punishment as théir more wperâ€"con .._ Inencontean £ or receive | MONTREAL scÂ¥ THE PEOPLE‘S PAPER ESTABLISHED 1885 f JAS. A. LIVINGSTON & SONS, Owners and Publishers. ‘ Issued every Wednesday from the Officé of Publishers, Main and Oak Streets, Grimsby. BRANDRAMâ€"â€"ENDERSON § yjo~ j 2 3 Furniture, floor and Woodwork all Transformed TW O Phone 21 THE INDEPENDENT :4 MEDICINE HAT Try Chinaâ€"Lac on a shabby table or for brightening up a floorâ€"a few cents worth goes a long way to make your home beautiful. Covers up scratches completely and supplies a surface so permanent that you can wash it with soap and water without fear of damage. When the floor, woodwork or furniture gets dull or cracked, there‘s one easily applied remedy that both beautifies and protects the surface. Chinaâ€"Lac stains and varnishes and gives a tough elastic finish of pleasâ€" ing lustreand yet does not destroy the natural grain. There‘s a suitable Chinaâ€"Lac shade for every piece of woodwork in your homeâ€"also a "gloss white‘"‘ for kitchen or bathroom, and a "flat white‘"" for rooms requiring a soft finish. a" BALDWIN‘S HARDWARE 7e Chinaâ€" Lac es y o OO t ve AuoP d in 2 s s lc 5 !.-45("35"-‘;}'{-' Copepte sn ‘ Alo 2 )P es the J. ORLON LIVINGSTON, Editor JAS. A. LIVINGSTON, General Manager J. A. M. LIVINGSTON, Business Manager € ul 5 e n e 24 ; hi 7 an PA | MALIFAX ko n tea o t Eonl SSE e, to the 1 as traitOoI TELEPHONE 36. BY A LITTLE HEADAES . bnqsorye marst Boits, * d is 34 rrâ€"reorea 1| 2 ST,JOMN man of thetn, traitors to Great Britain LDMONTON U be Langed and ‘tne btler fifty obey the laws of theâ€" country ardent brothers. TORONTO Grimsby AfRX WINNIPEG ;. YANCOUVER | The Lion Sleeps.â€"But Will Awakeâ€" Still Agitating! As time went on the agitation for Independence or Home Rule upâ€"not soâ€"much by the masses, but by a gang of agitators who, to work, sought to live by their own cunning schemes off the money poorer classes and the dupes who believed these agitators would hy But many of them did not take spending their time working and en holdings, spent their time in agitatin fighting. These agitators raised money, not only from the Irish themselves,; in Ireland, but from Irishmen all over the world, and especially in the United States; and this money was used, not really for the gaining of Irish indeâ€" pendence but for the keeping up in comfort, opulence and ease, the agitators themselves. And these "martyrs â€"they all are willing to willing to stand up like Their motto is "Stab in the dark and get away"â€"and to give Independent Government to this nest of traitors would be less safe than warming a ratâ€" tlesnake in your bosom. Many Irishmen took advantage of owners of the property which they l The Government took cognizance of thi complaint and passed Land Act whereby tenants might, in due ti& ,\by the payment of monies year by year, become absolute owners Oofâ€"their holdings, thu; out of the list of tenants onto the list of owners. For a time this quelled the lever which they had been usin Fox wrote a great book on the Martyrs;â€"but they were all dead marâ€" tyrs. A great boo kcould be written on the Sinn Fein Martyrs; because they are all living martyrsâ€"they loved their country and their cause, but they did not love it enough to die for it. In other words, the agitators were playing the ] believe them for suckers and living on the proceeds Statesmen Duped! Every Sinn Fein Irishman is a murderer at heart, and ‘but few Sinn Fein Irishmen would hesitate to murder even their own neighbors, if the opâ€" portunity presented itself, with safety to themselves. that 410madl Catnoil¢s, were agitating for a Better Land Actâ€"they -ï¬de the claim that the‘Irish were downtrodden and overridden by the landlords who, in many cases did not live in Ireland, but spent their time and their money in England, or on the Continent, leaving their estates in Ireland in the hands of their agents to rule with a rod of iron. Not only did the suckers, but by their even great men such No greater deceit was ever played upon the world than has been played upon it by the fasting, wouldâ€"be, living, Irish martyrs. The result was that the Irish question beeame a football in the British Parliament, kicked from one side of the House to the otherâ€"not for the beneâ€" fit of Ireland, but for the benefit of the politicians who wished to use the Irish vote for the furtherance of their own interests A Comparisonâ€" As full of deceit as the German man is ; he is but an infant in arms man. As much as the German hates Great Britain; as much as the German deâ€" sires to see the downfall of Great Britain as a world power; as much as the German plots and plans and longs for Der Tagâ€"that he may cripple Great Britain :â€"his longings, and plottings and plannings, and hatred is as mere childs play as compared to the vicious, cruel, deceitful longing and hatred "of Great Britain, that fills the heart of the Sinn Fein Irishman. There trample it The Irish Question to Dateâ€" Forty years ago the dis Roman Catholics, were agita that the‘Irish were downtro The English politicians who, in the past, have advocated the cause of Ireland, have done so through their absolute and deplorable ignorance of the nature of an Irish agitator who would fawn on the English legislator through the daytime and burn his house and murder his wife and chidren at night. F Gladstone, by his shillyâ€"shally stand, laid the foun situation in Ireland, just the same as he, by his s South Africa, after the ifrst war, laid the foundation â€" South African war which eventually cost Great Britain and thousands of lives. Ulstermen have determined to stand on their rights and fight for their rights as British subjects ;because they know that an Independent Irish Government would make of them slaves and force them to leave their homes and migrate to other countries. English Political Ignorance Ulster‘s Positionâ€"and Knowledgeâ€" : Why have Ulstermen fought strenuously, consistently and without ceasâ€" ing, against the Independence of Irelandâ€":â€"Because Ulstermen know the deceitful, cruel and murderous intents that lie at the bottom of the whole scheme to secure control ofâ€"Ireland and ultimately to use it as a thorn in the side of Great Britain. Then the time came when the football kicked it and Asquith, by the forming of a Members, several years ago, held himself~ duct in the Great Warâ€"caused his anwnfal It were better that Ireland were sunk beneath the sea than that such a condition of affairs should be allowed to come about. Any man who has watched the progress of treatment of the Irish question for the past fi there is nothing in this world that the Britns} men of a certain type, that would satisfy them He is now trying to revive the Irish football so that he may again kick himself into popularity, or a semblance Of Popularity. Englishmen are slowly waking up to the fact that their leniency to the Irish rebels is only building up a band Oof murderers and burglars at their very door, which will be, in time, the means of destroying their own peace and the quietness of their homes. Decent Element Sideste To Compromise, An Errorâ€" In order to keep peace in the famil prominent newspapermen are inclined to Fein; but this would ‘be foolishness in t} man compromise with a murderer who d well might a man compromise with a bu: goods. way for out The O‘Connors, Redmonds and other prominent Irishmen have practically disappeared out of the conflict, as these highminded men would not stand for the murderous program of the Sinn Feiners, and as the strength of the murderers rapidly developed the strength of real, true Irishmen dwindled; so that now scarcely a voice of any real ITishMan is raised in defence of the conduct of the Sinn Fein element. As I pointed out in these columns, the whole trouble in Ireland is Papacy and. you.â€"will banish trouble. â€" lne LIrst Germanyâ€" th destruction of of the British A Remedy Merely The Effect state of affairs in Ireland equal to the millenium The only way to deal with the murderer to deal with the burglar is to either shoo life.â€"Compromise with him; and you giv his devilish schemes against life and pro 66 is only one way to deal with a spirit of out as you would trample a rattlesnake ‘in the Government of Independence to Irelandâ€" t act of an Independent Ireland would be to form an alliance with the next act would be to provide all the munitions of war for the of England, Scotland and Wales, and eventually the destruction THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO nglan mpire e agitators succeed in playing the poor Irishmen for cunning talk and well laid schemes, made suckers of as Parnell, GlaQst‘mleAapd_ O‘Connor and the Redmonds p. y the forming 01L @ COrrupt compact with the Irish ago, held himself in power until his traitorous conâ€" caused his downfall. the German is; as overbearing and cruel as the Gerâ€" ‘ may ‘be taken as true examples of Sinn Fein Irish murder and burn and outrage but not one of them is a real Briton and die for his cause. discontented Irishmen, who, in e in the family, many English statesemen and are inclined to compromise with the Irish Sinn foolishness in the nth degree;â€"as well might a murderer who desired to murder his family;â€"as mise with a burglar who wished to rob him of his I~ Tt T mt hnd 908 c Acratiartivdndsia .. RAER 1 2 g and endeavoring to become owners of their rith the murderer is to hang him; and the only ‘ is to either shoot him or put him in penetentiary him; and you give him greater power to carry inst life and property. ally stand, laid the foundation of the present same as he, by his shillyâ€"shallyâ€"policy in ar, laid the foundation for the second great ually cost Great Britain millions of pounds 1 agitation as it removed from the agitators the g to keep the agitation alive. football became greater than the men who f the new Act and became, in due time had forme}'ly been tenants upon. advantage of as pleasure seeking, drinking' 'â€"whiéky';;& Independence or Home Rule was kept compared with the Sinn Feinn Irishâ€" i few weCks @g0, the real cause of â€"Panish.Japal influence from Ireland es oOIf the money of the agitators would bring about Irish wherever they would the law ‘and instead of this kind, and that is to gitators who, too lazy to every»w case. were passed a new ent of certain gs, thus passing a ;ii BIRDS STORE 5 GRIMSBY i vEe oBe oBe oBe aBe aBe aBe oBe aBe aBe aBe aBe aBe aBe aBe aBe aBe aBe aBe aBe aBe aBe oBe cBe oBe oBe aBe oBe oGe aBe oBe aBe aBe aBe aBn aBe aBe aBe aBe aBe 1Be aBe aBe aBe aBe aBe sBe oBe on oo aBe o%e a%e HKEXK = PHONE 157 GRIMSBY, ONT. = ï¬lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIlIIIlIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIITl Dentist Office over J. C. Farrells Shoe Store Phone 216 Electrical Equipment Grimsby Ontario Dentists Officeâ€"Stephen Block (Second Floor) Office Hoursâ€"9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Grimsby Ontario Office and residence, Houth, between King and five doors north Ry. line. Hamilton Land Surveyors, Civil Engineers James J. MacKay, Ernest G. MacKay, William W. Perrie Phone, Regent 4766 72 James St., N. Home Bauk Building _ _ _ Dentist Officeâ€"Corner Main and Mountain Streets, over Canadian Bank of ‘Commerce Office Hoursâ€"9 to 12, 1.30 to 5.30 Phone 127 Grimsby, Ont. ullllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII|IIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllll!! = "BILLY THE GLASS MAN" SAYS:â€" i â€" Hamilton ‘we VBe aBe oBe oBe aBe aBe aBeaBe aBe aBe aBe aBe aBe aBe aBe aBe aBe aBe aBe aBe aBe aBe cBe aBe aBe oBe aBe aGe aBe sBe oBe aBe oBe aBe sBe 1e aBe aBe 1e aBe oBe aBe aBe on aBe Be oBo oBe a%e ce oBe ofe MacKAY, MacKAY & PERRIL Dominion Land Surveyors. Ontario EOAAAE tutttuiHttun Business Directory IErabTISTIbTENTE H. P. SHEPHERD & SON Our Prices are Right Bran, Shorts, Crushed and Chopped Oats, Mixed Chop Oilcake Baled Hay and Straw, Scotch Feed, Purina Chicken Chowder, Beef Scraps, Poultry Bone, Poultry Grit, Oyster Shell, Charcoal, Pratts and Wodehouse Poultry Food. when wanting feed of quality for stock or poultry. Always a full line on hand. Phone 239 Cool days and cooler nights are here and there will be colder‘days before they are warmer. Are all the broken winâ€" dows in the barn and outhouses repaired? Are the cellar window lights all in place? If not, why not? A large stock of all sizes of GLASS now on hand. Place Vvour speC The trademark on our Satisfaction. 4 It It winds} What more can you desire It YOUR FURNACE : It is not a bit too early to'.have your furnace looked after for the season. It may need some repairs and it certainly should be cleaned DR. W. A. BROWNLEE DR. H. G. BROWNLEE DAVID CLOUGHLEY DR. 1. M. HUGHTON means the apex of Style and Good Taste means the best in Leather and Workmanship means full value for every â€"dollar you CALL 157 GRIMSBY Call 157 for your next order of feed. order at once, ialty in this stor LAND SURVEYOR DR. D. CLARK 11€ F. HANSEL DENTAL i lat Dentist WM. FARROW 73 Sherman Ave.. and Main Streets, of the H. G. & B. and complete assortment of automobile ore HIXIXIXNINRIXIES all sizes of GLASS now on hand. Place before the rush begins. Glass is a Ontarie Ontario &A Glass S JC ' e 1M Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Will visit Grimsby for consultation of clients each Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Phone 228 2 Grimsby Office Hotel Grimsby Hamilton Jn real estate. security. â€" Both Private and Company funds V aluator for the Hamiton Proâ€" vident and Loan Society Insurance and Real Estate Officeâ€"Main Street, Grimsby ‘PHONE NO. 7 W. B. CALDER Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 45 Federal Life Building, Hamilton Barristers. Solicitors, Notaries, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates Officeâ€"*"Spectator Building" _ Wednesday, October 13th, 1920 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Officesâ€"Grimsby and Beamsville Money to loan at current rates HENRY CARPENTER Physician and Surgeonâ€" Office Hoursâ€"9 to 10 a.m. 2 to 4, 7 to 8 p. m. 223 Depot Street, Grimsby LEGAL G. B. McCONACHIE MONEY TO LOAN LAZIER & LAZIER E. H. LANCASTER DKR ;L.: L BUCK Our Quality the Best MEDICAL Grimsby Is Here Main Streoet Ontario