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The property will be sold subject to reserve bid. The purchaser will be required to sign an agreement for the completion of the purechase and pay 10 per cent. of the purchase price at the time of sale. The balance of the purchase price to be paid within twenty days after the signing of the said agreement. For further particuâ€" lars and conditions of sale apply to the auctioneer or to the Vendor‘s soâ€" licitors. Dated at Hamilton this 8th day of July, A.D. 121. Lewis & Schwenger, 36 Sun Life Bldg., 4 Hamilton, Ont. ’ pendors‘ Solicitors. ' planted beside thence South 1 minutes West t red and sevel oneâ€"hundredths east one thousand nineâ€"hundred and seventyâ€"eight and seventyâ€"five oneâ€" hundredths feet to a stake; thence north twelve degrees and thirty minâ€" uts Eeast tow hundred and two and threeâ€"tenths feet more or less to the post at the place of beginning. planted beside a stone monument; thence South thre degrees and fiftyâ€" minutes West two thousand one hundâ€" red and seventyâ€"nine and sixtyâ€"six oneâ€"hundredths feet to a post set beâ€" side a stone monument; thence North eightyâ€"seven degrees and fiftyâ€"two minutes West six hundred and three and fourâ€"tenths feet to a stake; thence North three degrees and fifty minutes All that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Township of Clinton, in the County of Lincoln, in the Province of Ontario, being composed of part of lot number Twelve in the Fifth Concession of the aforesaid Townâ€" ship, and which is to say: Commenceâ€" ing at a post planted in the southerly limit of the road allowance between the Fourth and Fifth Concessions of the aforesaid Township, and distant eight hundred and fiftyâ€"eight and eightyâ€"three oneâ€"hundredths feet measured easterly along the said southerly limit of the road allowance from its intersection with the easterly limit of the road allowance between Lots Twelve and Thirteen; thence south eightyâ€"eight degrees Fast five hundred and seventyâ€"two and oneâ€" tenth feet more or less to a post SALE OF VALUABLE FARM AND GARDEN PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction, at the Commercial Hoâ€" tel in the town of Beamsville, by James A. Livingston, Auctioneer, on MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1921 at 3 o‘clock in the afternoon, the folâ€" lowing valuable farm and garden property, namely: ; Vendor‘s Solicitor, _ Merchants‘ Bank Chambers, Hamilton, Ont. Dated at Hamilton this 4th day of July, A.D. 1921. f The property will be sold subject to {)}.13 Conditions of Sale and to a reserve id. TERMS: 10 per cent. of the purchase money to be paid at the time of sale, and the balance within fifteen days thereafter. For further particulars and conditions Oof sale, :apply ‘to: }. «â€"siaa,.. 0g8 dn o at m MORTGAGE SALE â€"OoF FREEHOLD'I PROPERTY. y Au the ti fifteer or the of the mortg with vearly the and vege LANGS, BINKLEY & MORWICK The 1 into sm Apply Station, PRICE. The homestead farm of the late Mr. Wiltiam Price, composed of the east part of lot fifteen in the first concession ot the Township of Louth, and broken front in front of said east part, containing about forty acres. The property is pleasantly situated on the shore of Lake Ontario, with public road on ls.ke front and on the side. It is oné mile from good public school, one and a half miles from railway staâ€" tion, post office, express office and teleâ€" graph office. 1€ n TWO n so mises MORTGAGE SALE. FARM FOR SALE 161 1 Grimsby, in the Village of following property: ular. that certain parcel or ind premises, situate, lying the Village of Grimsby, in Lincoln. containing by adâ€" partic to the 9th, 1 will owi ks more or less to a eighteen degrees west less to Patton Street; ly along the northerly eet four chains and more or less to the F. WASHINGTON Ooul 11 illars apply undersigned iin in produ olrered â€" Tuesday three ors Solicitor, Hamifilo\L On the &_ poweé identur irt mpc the 0 clo ivin First North ularly to t A] July the ir3, | met ilfâ€" , We:s the | now E. H. LANCASER, Bank of Toronto Bldg., St. Catharines, untario, Solicitor for the Said Executor. Dated at St. Catharines this 10th day of July, 1921. against the estate of the said Lydia Ellen Vaughan, who died/on or about the 2nd day of April, 1921 at the City of Hamilton, are required, on or beâ€" fore the lith of August, 1921, to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned Solicitor for the execuâ€" tor of the last Will and Testament of the said deceaged their _ Christian names and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars, in writing of their claims, a statement of their accounts, and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. And take notice that after ~such last mentioned date the said executor will proceed to distribute the assets of"the said deceased among the parâ€" ties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which it shall tÂ¥en have notice, and that the. said Executor will not be liable for ‘ the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persong of whose claim noâ€" tice shall not have been received by it at the time of such distrbution. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the estate of Lydia Ellen Vaughan, late of the Vilâ€" lage of Grimsby in the County of Lincoln, widow, deceased. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to section 56 of¢the ‘Trustees Act, R. S.>~ O. â€" 1914; Chapter 121 that all creditors and others havin» claims or démands For instance, in British Columbia, the United Farmers are all high proâ€" tectionists and are vyery bitter against the free trade United Farmers of the prairie provinces. In Alberta the United Farmers are wild, crazy free traders, with neither rhyme nor reason to their arguments. In Saskatchewan the United Farmâ€" ers are strong against the tariff and are shouting for direct taxation to take the place of tariff duties. In Ontario the United Farm« practically no opinion on the t all, as the organization is ma« . At the present time there are no two provinces where the United Farm ers have the same interests or have the same views, with regard to poliâ€" tical affairs. My reason for making this predic. tion is that the United Farmers moveâ€" ment, politit¢ally, must always be of a local natureâ€"that is, the elements that hold the orga\nization together, politically, in Ontario are quite differâ€" ent from the elements prevailing in Alberta, Sasksitchewan or Manitoba. At the same time, I have always felt certain in my own mind that polit ically the United Farmers movement would be a failureâ€"and I have no hesitation in predicting that in ten or fifteen years, the United Farmers of Ontario, or of any other Province, will have ceased to exist as a political group of any strength. [the to {the , the tio United I I have 1 mind th: carefull: | Albet meé | 1 ind nay the me 13 ent This shows that the Farmer n ent, in politics, has spread to est in real earnest and as it w, will spread through all ovinces and may, in the near fu ntrol the provincial parliament 11 1t t wa mers et into r leade mers pu Governt O Issued every Wednesday from the Oak Streets, Grimsby. THE PEOPLE‘S PAPER JAS. A. LIVINGSTON & rovin« i11 alt il 1€ a 1( W THE INDEPENDENT hA was people Loun ollow Lt polit *# Q t o# ect1« O1 Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Member Selected Town Weeklies of 1 provincial e ield on Monda up a big fight ntâ€"the Stewa 0 the politic JAS. A. LIVINGSTON, General Manager J. A. M. LIVINGSTON, Business Manager J. ORLON LIVINGSTON, Editor cont S1( ng the example of Ontario, were anxious ics, although many of vised them to stick to ne f the saj _ died/on 1, 192+ at quired, o1 ust, 1921 Aolivar F4 â€"&‘ s PAPER ESTABLISHED 1885 LIVINGSTON & SONS, Owners and Publishers, _ iberal one, h ly good satisfa 1 no particul resent h their organiz3 ical side alone Py the Mon: ! lA Bdb ni4e 60 D ele LarILL, Aat de up of TELEPHONE 36 0 sect Gover s and mands Lydia about x ( rove l on have en moveâ€" D the 100 own and ited reat s (a the ture 1aG T In 1 € C ] that f poli DeValera, himself, is a thief of the most gigantic order, and successfully put over one of the biggest steals that has ever been perpetrated in this world, having sold to innocent dupes in Canada, the United States, Ireland, Sir James Craig, Premier or Proâ€" vince of Ulster, says that it is up to the Sinn Feiners to first cease being murderers, traitors and thieves, and learn to live decent lives, before they can expect!‘ the Province of Ulster to join hand in hand with them in the government of Ireland. The South, West and East provinces of Ireland have been the hotbeds of traitors, murderers and barnburners for the past several years and it is out of the question that Ulster would submit to a parliament of representaâ€" tives from these three provinces, which, of course, would throw the Ulster representatives greatly into the minority. As far as twoâ€"thirds of â€"Ireland concerned, . DeValera â€" and _ Ll George might possibly be able come to an understanding, but it be very difficult when Ulster is ta into consideration. DeValera is now in London conference, every day, with George and it is to be sincere that the conferences will have cessful ending. â€" But I will say this ,that a farmer to become of any use to his party must become a clever politician, and as soon as he becomes a clever politician he pretty well loses his farmer ideas and can be placed in the political class instead of the farmers class. The Irish Tangleâ€" I am glad to know that there is strong, and aparently a real move ment on at the present time ,to brin about a, solution of the Irish Questio: Ninety perâ€"cent of the farmer memâ€" bers in the Ontario House take little or no part in the discussion in parlia. ment, or in the management of the afâ€" fairs of Governtfientâ€"and affairs of Government are practically handled by three or four mem and these men are not farmers at all, but keen poliâ€" ticians. This is deplorably manifest in the present (Ontario Legislatureâ€"where the farmers nominally hold the reing of Government. Another reason that I hal\;g' thinking that the United ie movement, politically, is doomea~%o failure is that the farmers nearly alâ€" ways fall down in their choicé of canâ€" didatesâ€"they choose a man/ for hig calling rather than for his/legislative ability; and the candidate, if success. ful in being elected, reaches parliaâ€" ment poorly equipped to cope with the men about him. fairs of the country only trained to deal of one class. Farmers, as farmers, can only thi of and talk of the needs of their 0 class, and consequently they are ! when they reach legislative -i‘;g{.; find that there are hundreds of OU questions just as important as . farmer, questionâ€"and thus they . handicapped in dealing with the | fairs of the country, when they & only trained to deal with the atd tinct in timeé, is thi exist, permanently that has not a bro: sive grasp of the I ple. Common members all holdi 1s neces: industric It will be would be a1 unite into 0 Commons, the farmers favo on manufactured selves, but they : re 1( Office of Publishers, Main OV THE INDEPENDErwT GRIMSBY, ONTARIO doomed t s that no Association O needs in London in ¢ day, with L1 be sincerely h 00@ here n n fore, that possibility the House : ited _ Farn us provinc nt views OI for thinki s moveme become & arty can e imy coun compreh f all the PM and i1l t0o n ( W. M. STEWART DRUG CO., LIMITED t aby A Eirli wearing a skirt barely reach. in_g to her knees and her head vying with the natives of the South Sea Isâ€" lands, may beé all right for a foxâ€"trot or a oneâ€"step, but she will not appeal so strongly as a fit and proper perâ€" gon to be the mistress of a man‘s household affairs. So that while the bobtailed girl may win in the dance hall, she is mighty liable to lose as a candidate for the matrimonial hall. wife v ed by of the ed to thil ridicules the gentl tailed sk INCREASED RAILROAD RATES NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR A denial of the frequentlyâ€"met allegation that increased railway rates are responsible for the present business depression was made by William Sproul, President of the Southern Pacific Railway Company, at the convention of the National Association of Credit Men at San Francisco last week. Mr. Sproul, afâ€" ter alluding to the soâ€"called "freight blqgkade” that occurred in 1917, said :â€" mal "Just as it was lightly alleged then that the railroads had broken down, so now it is readily alleged that the increase in railroad rates is responsible for the stagnation of business. Because transportation is so important a factor in business it would be a serious charge, if it were true, that the railroad rates had proâ€" duced the present stagnation in busiâ€" ness. But it is not true. "On the contrary, the railroad rates were not raised in time to enâ€" able the railroads to move the comâ€" merce of the country in its active period when the business of the country at large could easily absorb the increase. The fact is that the rates were raised and business deâ€" clined at about the same time, but one had nothing to do with the other as a related matter. "In proof of the suggestion, let me call your attention to the water rates. The rates by water have been on the decline:. Yet private owners are laying up their ships. The United States Shipping Board‘s ships are laid up by the score because business is stagnant. The cause is found in the sheer inability of business to get back on a peace basis. That is the reason business has halted. _ There is not the slightest doub that the female has succeeded in 1921 in attracting the attention of the op posite sex, but there is some doub about them having attracted the ad miration of the opposite sex. reason business has halted. "Yet the call of the day is that railroads reduce their rates because business is bad. This call for reâ€" duction comes from all sources and on all important commodities and from all sections of the country. I venture the opinion that if all the railroads of this country were, by some edict, to reduce their rates oneâ€" half on every kind of traffic everyâ€" where, there would be no appreciable increase in the volume of business moved, but the railroads would be prostrate in one common disaster that would shake the nation and call credits into question." . Keep your Eyes Clean, Clear and Healthy. Write for Free Eye Care Book., Murine Eye Remedy Co.. 9 East Ohio Street, Chicage MURINE YouCannot Buy % /fi Bat yqne :fil‘i'yrf:ole a _ I think the principal cause movement is the same as the j eause of nearly all dress" mo and that is a desire to attrac tention of men, or in other w« female is trying to attract th tion and the admiration of posite sex. _ In order to tailed dress : one has to 1c out the cause these eccentr the vyouns w t seeing a young Sirl weari ed dress, especially if she ikles; or bobtailed hair _she has a pretty neck ers; but the question is, j hing for the yvouns girl? / In this issue of the INDEPENDENT appears a cleverly written artiele on the present fashions that have atâ€" tacked the young ladies of this counâ€" ry, of wearing their dresses short and bobtailed hair. While we would welcome peace in eland, yet it seems a most outrageâ€" s thing that those peace terms hould be dictated by .a recognized orld wide thief and murderer. y England and other parts of the world, ecuritities of the ‘Irish Republic‘, which was nothing more or less ihan a fenian organization without any naâ€" ional standing or national recogniâ€" tion and which had not the slightest chance of ever paying interest on the ecurities sold, or of repaying the rineipal sum. Women and Their Clothesâ€" There l P *>> But you can Promofte a } @ Clean, Healthy Condition OUR EYLSUsMurine Eye Remedy ersoI will not be 7 the fana BUSINESS STAGNATION ystander listeni the opposite se ik that the ster: and laughs a+ Tl® a 1a V ally, voun tric n womer _I have no objection to 1g girl wearing a bobtailâ€" ecially if she has pretty )e few ile a : study, properly, the bobâ€" nd the bobtailed hair. )k deep enough to find â€"what is the cause for c moves on the part of men â€"and girls? d M 1C **Night and Morning.‘" is at the efforts Eput forth in :b obtailed hair. excep an loc n ) ause of the princ movemeé tract the r, especially and shouldâ€" is it the best )Ooking fo y impress the ladies the bobâ€" d hair, toâ€" find 1€ h in 16 nt Business Directory O. K. Bond Printing. The Indeâ€" pendent. Dentist Office and residence, 73 Sherman arenue south, between King and Main streets, and five doors north of the H., G. & B. railway line. Hamilten â€" â€"â€" â€"â€" â€"â€" Ontarlo 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, Ontario dBtX . PHONE 23q « â€" . 0. . 00â€" © GRIMSEY, ONT. § :lllllIIIIl|lllllI|IlIIIlllIllIIllIIIIIllIllllIIlIIIIIHIIIIIllllIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIlIlIlIIIIIIIIlI-l. WWMWWMW%W um â€" ZLLPU L o LK EL L 1 = y =â€" â€" GRIMSBY 3z I'-I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIlIliII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllIIlllIlIlllIIIi-i lllll'lllllllllllllllIlIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIllIlIIllllllll aes , DR. VANCE R. FARRELL DENTIST Phone 36 for O.K.B. Stationery We print. 0. K. B. Stationery. Extraction with gas ‘Phone 92 for appointmznt Office â€" â€" Farrell Block ELECTRIC FIXTURES DEPOT STREE When you think of Electric Fixtures think of us. Our prices are right, and Workmanship of the best. We do wiring and repairing of all kinds, backed by twelve years‘ practical experience. e Giv us: a trial and be ennvinced HIHxIRAIERIAIEIE DK.; D.: CLARK CARLEY & FORD F. HANSEL DENTAL trial and be convinced. Estimates gladly given Electrical Contractors . FARBROW LAND SURYEYOR MacKAY, MacKAY & PERRIE Dominion Land «Surveyors, Ontario Land Surveyors, Civil Engineors James J. MacKay, Ernest G. MacKaY» s William W. Perric Phone Regent 4766 72 James St. N« On real estate security. Both private and company funds. Valuator for the Hamilton Provident and Loan Society. Insurance and Real Estate. Officeâ€"Main Street, Grimsby. Phone No.7; _ W. B. CALDER Hamilton Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 45 Federal Life Building â€" Hamilton come in and see the attracâ€" tive patterns and colorings that are to be popularly faâ€" vored the coming season. XIXXEEREREREERIERIXEE®E ;‘;'"‘;â€"14 Ex P ERTETTERIERAEIHERHE ELAE LEE LAE AEEAEER GRIMSBY‘S WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT Quality assures you the best at Lowest Prices. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Money to loan at current rates Officesâ€"Grimsby and Beamsville Can you call this week HENRY CARPENTER shoes during the MONEY TO LOAN G. B. McCONACHIE Home Bank Building XIXRIRIRNIRIRIE Wednesday, July 20 HIRINXINH LEGAL ir feet cool and BA ARIXIRIS warm AAlA Ontario ; I92I x) 3 x) a