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_ [ "‘WHERE QUALITY COUNTS® mm qnnun n UNANOOAATANAANODDINOONNNNAONNTT en eeonnnnnnnmnnnmmennnneermmomimiintimiinn UEPEEHE Een t ItUnNnHn 1+ Om Oe ttiny ooo SUCCESSOR TO JAS. FISHER UNIVERSAL GARAGE w GRL CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE OUR SECRETARIAL COURSKE Hamilton Send for free catalogue exp!ainlng this course. Day Sessions Clz and Ni We have bought out the business of Mr. Hoffman‘s Dry C.}ea.ning Dept., and are now ready to Dry Clean, Préss and Repair s ' Entrance in Bell & Phipps, Jewelry and Gramaphone Parlors Will prepare you for something more than a Stenographen or Bookâ€" keeperâ€"it wlil fit you for the duties of Private Secretary. _ It inâ€" cludes Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typing and Secretarial duties. $e! hi s Ladies‘ Suits Wednesday, Reptember 14, 1921. DRY CLEANERS NEW FORD PRICKS Touring . . _ §$565 Sedan _ â€" _ â€" _ $990 Coupe â€" _ â€" _‘ $890 Runaboi}t * :‘ . $15 Runabout, stfirtér, $600 â€"â€"ADVERTISE IN THE INDEPENDENT. ROTHSAY E. CLEMENS Satisfaction Guaranteed Men‘s Suits Coroner Hughson & Main Sts. . â€"E. PHIPPS Ford Saiss and Service Slippers, etc., etc, and GRIMSBY . DOUGLAS Ladies‘ Dresses Proprietor Men‘s Straw and Felt Hats Lowest Prices GRIME=.~ ONT. PRINCIPAL Night Sessions Kid Gloves +AHIOIEHHHHIHIHL Ontario G. Arthur Welstead,â€" Reeve of Grantham Township, and wellâ€"known throughout Lincoln County for his pure bred Yorkshire pigs, is receiving the congratulations of his friends on the prizes which he captured on sows exhibited at the Toronto Exhibiâ€" tion. ~Among the numerous awards which Mr. Welstead received for his exhibits were: iFrst on aged sow; first on 24 months‘ sow; first and championship on 18 months‘* sow. Thig is. thef irst championship in pigs‘ which has ever come to Lincoln. Beamsville Express:â€"The death occurred on Friday, Sept. 2, 1921, of Barbara May, beloved wife of W. F. Russ, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McArthur, King Street. The deceased who was in her thirtieth year, was born near the village of Dutton, and came to Beamsville with her parents some twentyâ€"four years ago. ~ Although in failing health for some time, her death was unexpected to many of her friends. The largely attended funeral took place on Sunâ€" day afternoon, interment in Mount Osborne cemetery. Rev. Wm. Coopâ€" er conducted the services. Port Dalhousie‘s tax rate is _ 40 mills. » Beamsville Express:â€"The office of the Bell Telephone Company is now closed to the public daily at 5.30 p.m. instead of 10 p.m. Booths have been installed at the Commercial Hotel and M. D. Luey‘s store. The change on the part of the company is a decided inconvenience to the citizens of the town, especially to those who have no telephone in their â€" homes. Last Thursday when the stores were closâ€" ed, the only booth available was at te Commercial Hotel, and jsgome, ladies especially, (refrain from goâ€" ing to a hotel fo do their phoning. The youthful farmers from Wentâ€" worth county, who competed in the stock judging contest held at the Canadian National Exhibition, again made a creditable showing. The final results were made known toâ€" day, the judging have been completâ€" ed yesterday. The contestants had to give their reasons for placing, etc., both orally and in writing. Of the 20 entrants from this county, nine managed to procure a cash prize. Considering the fact that there were over 360 entrants from all parts of thep rovince, the showing made was ‘creditable. In the beef class there were 80 contestants: and W. Watson, of Rockton, managed to . capture eighth place. The other prize winâ€" ners. are: Hogstâ€"Albert Whitfield, Ancaster, < third; James Beaton, Freelton, seventh. Dairyâ€"Irwin Sheepâ€"Leslie â€" Martin, Binbrook, eighth; Gordon Jamieson, Rockton, twelfth; D. Fletcher, Binbrook, fourâ€" teenth; Robert Clark, Binbrook, sixâ€" teenth. ® P St. Catharines‘ building permits for August totalled $160,857, of which $100,000 was for a new addition to Ridley College. Welland, Ont., Sept.â€" 7.â€"At â€" last word has been received from the Atâ€" torneyâ€"General relative to an investiâ€" gation into the charges made by exâ€" chief of police Laing against Magisâ€" trate Goodwin, Provincial _ Officer Putman and the police who were unâ€" der him. Hon W. E. Raney will apâ€" pdint a court of enjuiry into .the charges against the magistrate and Putman but the politce commission will investigate the charges levelled against the police officers. Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theLake, Ont., Sept. 9.â€" Campbell‘s drug store here was brokâ€" en into at an early hour this morning and robbed of approximately two thousand dollars in cash. Victory Bonds and stock certificates. Mr. aampbell did not leave the building last night until after mitâ€" night and when he arrived this mornâ€" ing the entire contents of the safe, minus the missing valuables, were strewn over the floor. * This is the second burglary here this week. Inksater‘s : dry . goods store having been broken into and robbed of a considerable amount or goods on Tuesday night. f The death of Mary Catharine Witâ€" cox, beloved wife of Lewis Hoffman, took place in Gainsboro township, on Saturday, Sept. 3, 1921, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Lane. The deceased was in her 79th year, was born in Clinton Township. Besides the bereaved husband, three daughâ€" ters, ° and three ~sons, left to mourn her loss ; Mrs. Edgar Krick, Mrs. Jas. A. Lane and Miss Elma, all of Wellandport; Robâ€" ert and Walter, of Beamsville, and James, of Smithville. One brother and two sisters also survive. The funeral: took place on Monday last from Wellandport to Mountain Presâ€" byterian Church, Beamsville for serâ€" vice, interment in cemetery adjoining. THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO bottle. I will impose a penalty of $1,500 and costs.‘ I could have made the fine $2,000 and three months in jail." St. > Catharines Standard:â€"This year at Toronto Exhibition there was a very much larger showing of the wonderful Guernsey cattle than ever before. There were two new exâ€" ibitors, Mr. Wm. J. Cluff, of Toronto, and Mr. Scott, of Brussels. There were about «fifty shown all told, and they created a very great deal of inâ€" terest. The Martindale Farms won the Grand Championship for both male and female with young, stock that they had bred at Martindale, which was an immense satisfaction. Also first and Grand Championship for cow in milk, and also for graded herd, and several other priFes. Among the prize winners was Mr.‘ J. A. Ives, of Jordan P. O., who won first in his class with a junior yearling bull, which was a very fine animal, inâ€" deed, and carried off a prize of $25. A pleasing feature of the Exhibition was the luncheon held at Rosary Hall "Grey Sox" Tubes THE running time recently established by the Studebaker LIGHTâ€"SIX between Toronto and Kingston adds another record ‘to the list of LICGCHTâ€"SIX achievementsâ€"each record furnishing further proof of the extraordinary performance, stamina and speed possessed by this car. LIGHT SIX PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1, 1921 Touring Car $1725 Coupe Roadster $2325 Sedan $2775 Yet any feat of performance accomplished by the LIGHTâ€"SIX is to be expected, for Studeâ€" baker engineers who designed the LIGHTâ€"SIX spent threeyears in building, perfecting and testâ€" ing this car before it was offered to the public. The natural result of their labors was a superâ€"built automobileâ€"capable of unusual performance, exceptional econâ€" omy and long years of satisâ€" factory service. See the LIGHTâ€"SIX, analyze its fine quality of construction, and you will readily apprectiate why *"This is a Studebaker Year." R. W . DOUGLAS PA PHONE 193 . E. RUSS & C. LAING Dealers for Grimsby and Districtâ€" were allh te Guernsey Breeders and their families, sat down to a finely decorated table, and had luncheon toâ€" gether. This makes an opportunity for the Breeders to get acquainted with each other, and talk over matters of interest to the Breed. The Marâ€" tindale Farms report the sale to Mr. Roy Hugill, Copetown, Ont., of the superbly bred young bull, "Martinâ€" dale Majestic," bred at Martindale, to head a herd of milking cows. ' Pelham ......., ... September 23, Thorold ..........September 26, Smithville ........September 27, Beamsville ........September 28, Vineland .........September 29, Louth ............ September 30, Grantham ...........October 4, Welland ........October 5 and 6, Queenston ............October 7, Bertie ............September 14, Willoughby ....,...September 15, Stamford .........September 16, Wainfleet .........September 19, Abingdon .........September 20, Bismarck ........Sentember 21, LINCOLN AND WELLAND SCHOOL FAIR DATES. POsSTAGE RATE INCREASED TO OTHER PARTS OF EMPIRE Ottawa.â€"An advance of one cent. per ounce is announced in theâ€"letter postage rate between Canada and other parts of the Empire. The former rate was two cents per ounce with an added one cent as war tax. The new rate will be three This is a Studebaker Year Representativeâ€"W, H. Pettit \____â€"â€" Cord and Fabric Tires in all Standard Sizes * For Sale By "Red Sox" 7 LIGHTâ€"SIX ydatene Y 4 .isu% 1. _ A LICHTâ€"SIX made the round trip from Toronto to Kingston, Ont.â€"a distance of 327 milesâ€"in 1 hour, 34 minutes less time than the fastest trains, averaging 43.5 miles an hour and estabâ€" lishing a new record of 7 hours, 31 minutes. 2. The record from Moncton to St. John, N. B., is now held by a LIGHTâ€"SIX, which sped the distance of 954 miles in 2 hours, 29 minutes, The fastest C. P.R. train makes the trip in 2 hours, 50 minutes. f 3. A LICGHTâ€"SIX has established the five most important records on the Pacific Coastâ€"all of which were made by the same car within ten weeks. * 4, First to the top of Mt. Beacon, N. Y.â€"hitherto considered insurmountable by automobileâ€"is another LIGHTâ€"SIX achieveâ€" ment. The car blazed its own trail, up grades varying from 15 to 33 per cent. : 5. A recent test made in Toronto, under Motor League superâ€" vision, to ascertain how far the LIGHTâ€"SIX would run on a single gallon of gasoline, showed 28 miles to the gallon of gasoline. High Average Mileage ... . September 15, .. . September 16, ... September 19, .. . September 20, .. September 21, Recent Achievements of t_he STUDEBAKER LIcHTâ€"SIX Sometimes you find a tire that gives extraordinary mileageâ€"one in a dozen perhaps. Whereas the average of mileage given by a dozenâ€"or a hundredâ€" Ames Holden ‘‘Autoâ€"Shoes‘‘ will be as high as that given by the exceptional ordinary tire. It‘s the high average that countsâ€"that cuts the cost of milesâ€"that makes it worth while to get Ames Holden ‘‘Autoâ€"Shoes‘‘ instead of ordinary tires. AMES HOLDEN "AUTOâ€"SHOES" â€"the automobile setting new records for speed, durability and economy / 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 CHAS. LAING The postage rate to foreign counâ€" tries has been inrreased from five cents for each additional ounce, or fraction thereof. % cents an ounce with one cent war tax additional. The postage rates within Canada and the United States and Mexico, remain at three cents for the first ounce and two cents for each addiâ€" tional ounce. A pivoted handle set on a toothed quadrant enables a new lawn mower to be used on sloping lawns or emâ€" bankments readily. A German scientist claims to have perfected a method for obtaining pure copper wire directly from an electroâ€" lytic bath. Of 600 pounds capacity a new cruciâ€" ble pours its melted metal at the same point no matter at what angle the pot is tilted. * 42 Discovery of valuable deposits of kaolin in Austria is expected to reâ€" vive the dormant porcelain industry of that country. To permit only one person to hear an incoming message an inventor has patented a combined telegraph and telephone receiver. A toy band wagon contains a small phonograph on which records can be placed to play when the wagon is running over a floor. ‘ Success has attended experiments with the use of the bark of the gonâ€" akie tree of French West Africa as a tanning material. PHONE 307 "Red Sox" Tubes SEVEN