GRIMSBY W, M. STEWART DRUG CO. LTD. Night and Morning. 171 †RINE Have Clccnh.chalth_y fl;\ Eyes. If they Tire, .L\kmw" I:csh(,’ Smlart.to;'edB’ui'n. re, Irrita nâ€" \ %UR EYES ;iamed orGranulated, use Murine often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safefor Infantor Adult. Atall Druggists. Write for FreeEgeBaok. uwsnxuiyc..cuu.. W. M..STEWART DRUG\CO., LIMITED Wednesday, August 1o0th, 1927 NR Tablets stop sick headaches, relieve bilious attacks, tone and regulate the eliminative organs, make youw feel 'zner 1 O N 1 G H 1 Tomorrow Alright **Better Than Pills For Liver llIs" [l. RELIEVES â€" DEAFNESS ~and STOPS HEAD NOISES. Simply Rub it Back of the Ears and Insert in Nostrils. Proof of sucâ€" cess will be given by the druggist. DON‘T D0 THIS! Phone 36 for O.K.B. Stationery For: Sale in Grimsby by W. M. STEWART Drug Co. Ltd, MADE IN CANADA â€" . ARTHUR SALES C0., Sales Agonts, Toranto &. 0. Leonard, Inc., Mfra., 70 5th Ave., N. Y. City Throughout Canada thousands of homes are protected from the r,igé/ai"s of our climate by Brandri.m's Genuine B.B. White Lead. e ] o _ _ Thinned ‘with T urpentine and Pure Linseed Oil, as oo â€" in Bâ€"H,English" Paint, Brandram‘s Genuine B.B. AlNEZ 2@ White Lead makes a thoroughly satisfactory paint. NN t EsM% 0) Many people_prefer to mix their own, for they know NR | â€" that Brandram‘s Genuine B.B. White Lead cannot 1 be equalled in covering capacity or permanence. | ) For those who prefer a prepared paint, Brandram‘s S 29 Genuine B.B. V\inte Lead can only,be secured in k« ¢a 5 Bâ€"H "English" Paint. :s Nimcmmncaraift + HE "new house next door"‘ resplendent in . . * ~â€" its fresh paint, reâ€"echoing the footsteps f *; f of the departing contractors, is not necesâ€" sarily any better for being newer than its 65 year old neighbour. The older house, the home of three generationsâ€"has beenâ€" careâ€" fully. rvedâ€"its surface has been saved by the use of good paint, for m is the world‘s greatest surface saver. Baldwin‘s Hardware Brandram‘s Genuine _ _B.B. White Lead EAR OIL Eic > â€"â€"â€" ONTARIO -‘-.â€"â€"-_-â€"_“‘â€"â€"m_-_.__'____v ; r RANDRAMâ€"FENDERSOQN}| 1CInE mat . Caroany @pmowmton °* _ "vamcouven _ ; LEONARD ul FOR SALE BY The grower is the goat for every other ‘business he comes ~in contact with, but we are told by the Senator that to try to escape from these conâ€" ditions is ‘altriusm and poor ‘busiâ€" ness judgment. Selfishness hag been the keyâ€"note of the whole business in the past. It has been a case of dog Every fruit grower is familiar with the pJoblems that are steadily growâ€" ing worse: 1, the unreasonable cost of ~containers; 2, no central authorâ€" ity for distribution ‘ with its conseâ€" quent‘ gluts; 3, no voice in the price our product shall. be gold for; 4,, the constant undercutting of prices by the dealers in order to ,§et business ; 5, owing to the perishable nature of fruit the only possible way of holdâ€" ing it for a better market is in the hands of the canners: Now it‘s all very well to sing about writing ourâ€"title clear to. mansions in the sky, but a few of us would like to write our title clear to a manâ€" sion here. ~The Senator‘s article would seem to leave him open to the suspicion that he wants to=â€"â€"reserve that‘prerogative for himself. In the July 16th Spectator appearâ€" ed an article from E. D. Smith exâ€" posing some of the fallacies of the big Coâ€"operative Movement. The arâ€" guments used would shem very plausâ€" ible to the casual reader, but with a little analysis they resolve into mere halfâ€"truths and ifevasions calculated to deceive those}z who do not take the time or have not the: inclination to weigh the exvidence. «No doubt the Senator sees~the handâ€"writing on the wallâ€"and feels like that otherâ€" charâ€" ’acter of Biblical History who thought the world was his oyster, that both he and the system he champions have, been weighed in ~the ~balance and found wanting. No one will deny that E. D. Smith has "been instruâ€" mentalsin «openings© up â€" Warkets in pioneér days and for ~this Ave give him .credit, but to persistently opâ€" pose as he does, every progressive effort of the fruit grower to put his business on a sound and paying basi and "to advocéte a ~wornâ€"out systen that has (uffed to solv@ a single prob= lem, is fo s4y "the least, brandirzf himself as lacking in intelligence .as hecevidently thinks the average fruit grower is. Did not Mr.. ‘Smith ‘say that last .year hig own farms nettéfl him only two per cent. on money inâ€" vested.. If that is true, ig it not A fine commentary on the system of which he is so able an ‘exponent? His fruit lands: are the ‘very best,â€" but . two. : per. cent.â€"‘Well many a grower sold his fruit to E. D. Smith last year and didn‘teven make that. Has it ever occurred to anyone that the wideness of prosperity to be sefg around Helderleigh does not seem = correspond with a two per cent. proâ€"| FRUIT GROWERS AND C0â€"OPERâ€" ATION To the Editor, Independentâ€" f 'flllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIlIIllIlIIIII'Ii'le’IIIl|l|||l||l|||||||ll|||||Illlllllllllllll'_i' eAAA nmbe Een himeedtbtp o eeemtuintup a.comparison of, prices paid by himâ€" self .and the Cooperative. He admits he paid. higher pmrices as related : to selling: price than eyer before. . Why? Would he have. done so if there had been no cooperative? The answer is so simple to quote, his. own words that any one.should be able to see it. He paid higher prices for the. ob vious reason of ‘being able to . make just that comparisgon. (Everybody knew he â€" wouldâ€"do it. Just what anybody would â€"do who lacked vision or busiâ€" ness â€".statesmanship.: Some â€"dealers were quite willing to do without proâ€" fits for one year if they could disâ€" courage. cooperation «thereby. â€" A j eat dog, every man for himself" and the Devil take the hindmost with the grower occupying that positi'o_n.’ Under the old system there was alâ€" ways a fine chance to put it ‘over somebody. The ‘dealer Ydn‘t need to tell the grower he was making 25¢ per basket~ or 75¢ per crate, he could buy fruit at commigsion house ‘prices and send it out on order at a big profit. He could underâ€"quote the other dealer one day to get busiâ€" ness because he knew the other deal. er would. underquote him the next. It was a fine game while it lasted. Now I have nothing to say against {the dealers ,they have served a useful purpose. . They. were exactly what we allowed them to be, but weâ€" have come, I hope to . a parting of : the ways. The grower has at last awakâ€" ened to the fact that he is the only business man who has nothing to say about his own. business. Surely the Senator can read the signs of the times; few men have had the chance to rise to a ~greater opportunity â€"to serve his fellows in a great industry. The Senator mayâ€"yet find\ that the desire to serve is q better . ‘business asset than mere selfishness. _ * Now let us examine one or two â€" of the Senator‘s arguments. He invites GRIMSBY E. W. BURGOYNE WASHING SODAâ€"Large packets .... .... LAUNDRY SOAPSâ€"All kinds ... ... .. .. CASTILE SOAP .... .... . i ... sns wholesale prige), 4-lb.'pails;§§ LAUREL .AND MONARCH é FRESH CHEESE ...; .... 8 McCORMICK‘S LOOSE SOD&é’ BEST COAL OILâ€"(Delivered in KELLOGG‘S CORNFLAKES .. SHREDDED WHEAT .... ... AMMONIAâ€"(La(ge'packets) ++ :1 MATCHESâ€"(This is the cheapggj Regular 10c ...... {.. ... alMk PURE ORANGE MARMALA BURGOYNE‘S GROCERY Phone us and we will do the Very best for you. "FIVE PHONE 5 or 205 SPEAKING" According to European geologists Bulgaria has the greatest deposits of oil shale known in the world, some of it containing more than 20,; per, cent. of crude oil ~rAfR #1 A circular slide rule that has been invented, which canbe carried in a vest pocket, does all the work. of a sixâ€"inch rule of the 'v'jqqittqmary straight type._. . 7 es m 1 7 An official of the Dominion Canâ€" ners when inferviewed a few days ago said the price of canned goods to the trade would be the same as last year, but this year raspberries are 10c box less and tomatoes 10c bushel less. As usual the grower and the consumer suffer. _ _ Wel!l ,let us see if the new Comâ€" pany can give both the grower and the consumer a square deal. At any rate we will know our business. is our own and that we will get what our fruit sells for less the cost of opâ€" eération. . 4 M 1 4 Canner, but in what we got an made the profit be sold to m/ Ahis bUIK of% .. .the COOPepar,. wag pulled a, only for hig a, dle that Pnging must â€" be ; whether fA‘) 4 pany O" you se ners 28 Drevioys f ~ AnOther argume | er could dicka | the 010 $Â¥ystem_ | all right. Wa. gAa dicker with _ § enough from the. $ of product %& 1 48 great qu Ei v%. 8 46 cakes‘ for‘ 25c Witity of fruit has always to ~‘ argument is that the growâ€" dicker for his fruit under Systemâ€"Yes dicker is ~right, + We have a fine choice to with, If \ we _couldn‘t » get Tom the dealer to cover cost ction ‘we could go to ~the but in either case, we . took got and the other fellow Yours TG W .say‘3 for:25Cc truly «x +.« §#OG o~... 30¢ ID. ONTARIO . ... yâ€":s0¢ ID. ... 2%0¢ 1lb. 25c gallon .2 for 25c s en LOG Fruit §01t . .. . Boc i I5C â€" ~]5C ~_ s _ P CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE Hamilton ta ,( sed of nine (9) experienced teachers. This is sufficient proof ‘ _;am@oqt who enrols with us will secure that personal and inâ€" ;Q.‘ttellltion which is necessary to his progress: . The average C §.v£ _prerience of our instructors is ten (10) yearsâ€"further ‘proof $ 3, boy or girl receives‘ from us instruction from those who have nade teaching their life work, * FALL TERM ACEUST 29. ROTHSAY E. CLEMENS Grimsby Old Boys Reunion, August 25, 26, 27, 1921 OUR FACULTY Coroner Hughson & Main Sts. SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE â€"_ _ Ontario PRINCIPAL THREE L/