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WANTEDâ€"A large second hand coal heaer.. Apply W. J.. Drope, Phone 49. 4 1 WANTEDâ€"A first class« mechanic wants c~rs to list for overhauling. A good job assured at reasonable r~tes. Apply Box H, Independent Office. WANTEDâ€"Sewing by & ~ careful and competent person; ~childrens Gresses a specialty. Phone 398â€"W. BOARDERSâ€"Room for two boardâ€" ers. Apply Mrs. Birch, Ontario St., Phone 231â€"J. Aanmaaaarannnnnnmmmmy OLDSMOBILE SEDANâ€"Run 4000 miles by General Motors Executive of Oshawa. Has received best of care. Will sell for $2250. New car equipâ€" ped like this model â€"costs~ $2850. Write "Executive" P. 0. ‘Box B, Oshawa. 5 FOR RENTâ€"Until April 1, 1922 furnished brick house ,eight rooms, bath, hot and cold water,â€" furnace and range in basement, electric lights and telephone; also garage and barn. Terms reasonable. ‘Jas. Marlowe, GRIMSBY East, Phone 191â€"J. FOR SALEâ€"Pilot renge, made by Hallâ€"Zryd firm, complete with reserâ€" voir and warming closet, a splendid baker and cooker and in good condiâ€" tion. Apply Mrs. E. Irish, Phone 2 ring 5. % FOR SALEâ€"Oneâ€"horse dray$ set of dray harness; disc; cream separator; oak bedroo?x suite.~ Phone 67 ring 2, GRIMSBY. â€"â€" 2y TO RENTâ€"Four good rooms; suitâ€" able for light housekeeping; also use of bath and kitchen; nice. locality. Phone 304â€"J. â€" , XJ FOR SALEâ€"McLoughlin five pasâ€" senger, touring; cash or terms if wanted; no reasonable offer refused. Apply J. W. Dalton. / § HORSEâ€" FOR SALEâ€"Driving, deâ€" livery or orchard; quiet" and ‘ sound; cheap. Phone 46 ring 13, GRIMSBY. FOR SALEâ€"Kitchen range, with warmng oven; is as good as new, hayâ€" ing only been used a very short time. S. Wardell, Murray street. . Carrots and beets\‘for winter ‘use. Will deliver. 8. Louks, Phone 67 ring 3, GRIMSBY. . > o0 us rmryes. FOR SALE Good work mare; also cow; cheap. Apply J.. A. Petch, Thirty, Plone 78â€"13, Beamsville. CABBAGE FOR SALEâ€"Good. firm heads; also celery. Appfy to E. H. Thomas, Phone 416, GRIMSBY. FOR: SALEâ€"Coal feeder. Apply Mrs. S. Hunt. i hm mm immenennenn ue nnenn en eno en nooonimenn n mne n e O en on e nnenen e en e eeeherc hn Wednesday, November‘g, Iga1. _ Also a HAROLD LLOYD Comedy HOEEEEO ENNNEA rHO hss 2 SHOWS AT 7.30 AND 9 PML * PRICESâ€"Children, a7¢};~ Adults, 37¢ (War Tax Included). FOR SALE OR RENT The Greatest and Most "Trueâ€"toâ€"Life" Production Ever Sh\own in the Fruit Belt. 7 f The lure of life and all its caress’lng voices. ; The way of the world with one who has turnéd to the left. The hand of love, lifting a broken soul to happiness. & : Shaped into swiftâ€"rushing drama that moves with hundreds of players through scenes of tingling realism. _ _ MOORES THEATRE THURS. EVG. NOV. 17 WANTED SEE ITâ€"ENJOY IT ooo en en e mee on n e en n _‘NOTICEâ€"The _ Beamsville Cider Mill will run every Thursday and Friday; also will have cider by the gallon or batrell at any time; also some good apple. syrup for. mince meat; some.good cider vinegar at 30¢ per gallon. Call Phone 106â€"4 or C. J. Crooks Co., Beamsville. The Union Stock Yards, Toronto, ask me to state what manure I will require for my customers for delivery January, February, March and April. If in need call me up. Peter Berâ€" tram, Phone 51,, GRIMSBY. OCEAN STEAMSHIP TICKETSâ€"Wil be pleaséd to give you full information regarding Fares, Sallings, etc. ‘Agent for mll leading steamship lines. J. H. Culp, C. P. R. agent, 3 doors east of po . ofâ€" fice. Phone 392. , ; tf BOOKKEEPINGâ€"Let me look after your books and accounts; thorough experience; auditing, posting, acâ€" counting, collections, etc. Address P. 0. Box 580, GRIMSBY. Anyone wanting one or two work horses for their keep for the winter. Apply to Jas. ~Marlowe,â€" GRIMSBY East, Phone 191â€"J. _ , ‘ No need to phy high price for ready mixed fertilizer; you can buy straight material and fhix your own. If you wantâ€"to know how call up Peter Berâ€" tram, Phone 51, GRIMSBY. pared to look after some furnaces this winter. John Ringrose, at Hotel Grimsby; Phone 11. LOSTâ€"Auto marker No. 185â€"520 on Ridge road between The Fifty. Mounâ€" tain and GRIMSDY Mountain on Satâ€" urday. morning.. Pleast leave at Inâ€" dependent office or Phone 36 or 23. Dress Making, Suits and Remodelâ€" ing. Mrs. W. J. Ellis, car stop 167, GRIMSBY East. , R j LOSTâ€"In the town, one day last week, and gold and silver cigarette case. Valued as a gift. Reward to finder, at INDEPENDENT Office. . WANTEDâ€"A v&ork}ig housekeeper. Apply by letter.to ‘ E. J. Palmer, GRIMSBY. fle f at WANTEDâ€" A few hundred bushels of cider apples. _ Beamsville Cider Mill Co, or call up 106 ring.4.. Also have some 5 and 10 gallon: kegs; could fill with good drinking cider; C. J. Crooks, 106 ring 4, Beamsville. WANTEDâ€"Twelve or fifteen pulâ€" lets or yearlings; good _ laying strain. Phone 73 ring 14, GRIMSBY. CARE OF FURNACESâ€"I am preâ€" LOST .AND FOUND MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED UrtHHH To which Mayor Mussen of Nirgara replied that Mr. McCarron as a rising young lawyer, should have pointed out the situation before, not after three getherings had been held for the purpose of nominating a candiâ€" date. â€" § amendment being carried. T. M. McCarron threw a bomb into the meeting just before the vote was taken by declaring that the convenâ€" tion was out of order. He first thalâ€" lenged the right of many at the méetâ€" ing to vote, and then declared that the convention was unconstitutional, that according to Article 4, the Muns icipal Associations could send ~20 delegates to a convention, with the exception of St. Catharines which was allotted 40,, that the , delegates should be chosen by Reformers and that they should be certified to. There are no delegates here duly appointed. Mr. McCarron pointed out. The meeting decided to forget the constitution and ,the question was placed before '{he meeting, the President J. E. Masters, of Ningaraâ€" onâ€"theâ€"Lake, presided in the chair and instructed Secretary Hetheringâ€" And this convention farther deplorâ€" es the divisions in the forces . opposâ€" ed to the z‘[elghen Administration and believes that the parties opposed to the Meighen Administration should unite their forces so far as possible, for the purpose of returning candiâ€" dates to parlamertt who will not sipâ€" port the present Government. Declared Unconstitutional The meeting was somewhat noisy and at time it was impossible to hecr the speaker. From the first it was evident that Capt. Lovelace had many supporters at the gathering and the ‘pplause which greeted him when he was called to the platform to address the meeting, sounded the death knell of the hopes of those desiring that no candidate be endorsed or nominatâ€" ed. > Therefore this convention places itâ€" self on record as endorsing the candiâ€" dature of Capt. E. J. Lovelace, and bespeaks for him the support of _all the Liberals of the County. fls And whereas Capt. Lovelace has reâ€" quested that this Association endorse candidature, on his record; . ‘,>, And wherecs~ such <a ‘courseâ€" has been followed in other ridings with the approval of the. Hon. "W. %. M. King, the leader of the Liberal Party; And wheras, Capt: ‘E. J. Lovelace had previously been nominated ag 2 Laborâ€"Soldier candidate: TE sn Whereas a convention of this ,Asâ€" sociation held on the 20th day of Ocâ€" tober, 1921, a nomination as Liberal Candidate was tendered to Capt. E. J. Lovelace; flce i ‘ ‘The resolution of endorsation, movâ€" ed in amendment to a resolution: by Messrs. W. A. J.‘ Sheppard and‘ Mr. Cosby read: i Moved by Mayor Mussen, onâ€"theâ€"Lake, seconded by. J. Smi,thville: 3 Capt. Lovelace was in attendance at the convention and his presence causâ€" ed a different atmosphere to prevail among the large crowd of men and ladies present than that which was noted when he was absent from the previous mectings. The â€" meeting lasted about an hour and a bair, duxâ€" ing which much time was consumed in talking about subjects long buried. About twoâ€"thirds of those present votâ€" edâ€"to endorse Capt. Lovelace. C The Liberals of Lincoln County 4n convention on Saturday afternoon enâ€" dorsed the candidature of Capt. B. J. Lovelace, nominee of the Independent Labor party. M The Fifty and Fruitland Methodists ie h Slas $ will join in their missionary anniverâ€" sary services next Sunday, © Nov.‘l1. Rev. R..O. Jolliffe, B.A. who has re turned from his missionary work : in West China for a few months, will preach at The Fifty church in the As announced in The Independent of last week a meeting of the Fifty Methodist church W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. W. B. Bridgman on Wednesday,© Nov. 2, at which the members of the GRIMSBY Methodist W. M.S. supplied the program. Mrs. (Rev.) A. J. Irwin presided and Mrs. Stevenson gave the bible reading. An interesting program, consisting of a solo by Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, readings by Mesfames /Ferris, ~Hawke and Luno, was given. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the GRIMSBY ladies for the program. Refreshâ€" ments were served at the close of the meeting. c 1 I Winona Waftings I ~o 4 _ (By Our Own Reporter) . § LIBERALS ENDORSE LOYELACE Miss Burger of Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end with her uncle T. F. and Mrs. Little. ¢f * Mr. and Mrs. William Ley,cr(flss Alâ€" ma Walker, and Norman Black, all, of Hamilton, spent the holiday with Mrs. Mary Willcox. ‘ Grimsby East ,New\s{ Florence Marlowe was home from McMaster Hall, Toronto, on Thanksâ€" giving. mur Mrs. George Willcox is visiting her sister in Montreal. s Ear] Swift of Queens University, Kingston, spent the weekâ€"end w}lh James Marlowe. § _Mrs. J. G. Eyres is visiting in Toâ€" ronto. ~"A i By Our Own Reporter s i The. Amending Resolution THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO Niagaraâ€" S. Davis, to employ and superintend salesmen in this territory. ‘This is a highâ€"class and permanent opportunity for a man with sales »nd executive ability. Exâ€" perience in the security business not essential. We handle only praven financial securities and bonds. Apâ€" ply by letter to. feg *4 -\" inigents e Lo _\-â€" District Sales . Manager 710 Excelslor Life In 1910 there were in Alberta 672,â€" 709 head of cattle. In 1919 there were 1,584,044. Many of the cattle are on ranches and rre raised excluâ€" sively for beef but dairying is m~king rapidâ€"and substantial progress, and ) * The train was crowded. So much ‘so, that even starding room was difâ€" ficult to find, for it was Thanksgiving and all those who could were travelâ€" ing bomeward.> In one corner a young couple alternately devouring chocolates were ‘firmly entrenched behind the open pages of a monthly periodicaly while in the seat opposite sat a'small boy gazing anxiously out of the window, and beside him, a golden haired, rosy cheek=d little girl, fast asleep.. The boy turned, sighed, looked at the cover of the magazine and turned his face to the window again his eyes . dreamingly scaning the colored landscape. The train rolled on, passng through the wayside country stations with a rattle and roar leaving in its wake a trail of brown and golden leaves which were carried upward by the cool wind strivâ€" ing amit seemed, to reach 1heiri natural place on the branches of the now bare trees, trees that whispered storfes of bright warm sunny days in a past but not forgotten summer, for autumn days, the sadest days of all the year were\now here: And so the train sped on, till at last houses, facâ€" tories, streets and bill boards budâ€" denly began to appear, and with a grinding of brakes the train slackenâ€" ed speed. The boy smiled, stood up and yawned,, then turned to }he the girl.,,"Win., Wake up, we‘re nearly there," he said. And the little golden haired girl, stirred,, put the prettiest of pink hands to the bluest of blue eyes, stretched and smiled back at the boy "You go to sleep now Jack and I‘ll watch," she said. FIRE PREYENTION NOTICE The Secretiry of the Fire Departâ€" ment is sending out noticesâ€"under the regulations of the Ontario Fire Preâ€" vention le~gtie which requires that an inspection of all buildings must be made. An inspection has been made in GRIMSBY and another will be made in the near future. The cirâ€" culars are to notify those whose premises have been found in such a condition that an adverse report would of necessity be made which would show the place to be a poor fire risk: neute ton to read the minutes of the prevâ€" fous convention, also the letter from Capt. Lovelace, referred to in the reâ€" port of ‘the last convention. The memori 1 committee is arrangâ€" ing an interesting ceremony for Novâ€" ember 11,‘,when the , public school memorial tablet is to be unveiled. _ Mr/Greenwood. and‘ family have trken possession of the place recentâ€" ly purchased from H. A. McDonald. Wim. May and family are now livâ€" ing in their fine new bungalow on gtation stteet.â€". .. _ _/ â€" _/ James and Mrs. Dalé of Teeterville have come here to â€"reside. The third auto accident within & month to occur at the intersection of the Highway and the station road was on Sunday afternoon when a Dodge touring car proceeding westward ~on the Highway collided with ~z Ford coming southward from Barton street, driven by Jesse Durham of GRIMSBY. The latter car was badly damaged, but the occupants of both cars escapâ€" ed injury. morning at 11 o‘clock, the Fruitland church in the afternoon at 2.30. Albert and Mrs. Bowslaugh visited in Niagara Falls. F .W..J. Ellis will move into the house on â€"‘Book road recently occupled by C. E. Terryberry. _ Mr. Wallace has moved into the H. Fleming tenant house on Central avenue. Chas. E. Terryberry has purchased the south half of the Robt. C. Book farm. ' W. A. Coon has put in a new fire place in his residence. Nick Book has put down a new cement walk. : Mrs. R. E. and Miss Woodruff have moved onto Central avenue. F. L. WILKE CO. «~THINGS SEEN :: ~ BY OUR OWN REPORTER WANT ED Bldg., Toronto The number of dairy cows in Alâ€" berta is its minorals, the most imâ€" year‘s output of dairy products had both butter and cheese are now made in large quantities. I.NDEEENDENT HA_!.L TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15th. DANCING ___1LFIRSTâ€"CLASS HALLâ€"NEW FLOOR ; _ ° 2y 4 I‘Lad'ies’ and Geritier\nen’s Cloak Rooms j ‘ ‘_N>0RTON’S~AUGMENTE’D ORCHESTRA COME AND SPEND A PLEASANT EVENING Telephoneâ€"Week «DIRECTION: ‘UNDER AUSPICES . GRIMSEBY BOY SCOUTS Bell Telephone Co..‘ ( You will be heartily welcomed, ard I beâ€" lieve will find the actual operation of a switchboard and an explanation of the method of handling telephone calls of genâ€" uine interest. & & Week. Admissionâ€"Gents, $1.00; Ladies Provide. On ‘behalf of our local staff, I cordially invite you to visit our exchange anyâ€"evenâ€" ing of that week, in order that we may show you something of the world ‘that lies behind your telephone. * EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT + _CONTINUING WITH DANCES E. J. LEPATOUREL, Manager. An Invitation to the Public .are making the week of November #f4th to 19th a ‘special Telephone. of Canada \ The IN THE . MARK R. SUMMERS a value of $31,625,000. There were 10,500,000 pounds of butter pxoduced and 500,000 pounds of cheese. Thrift is the art of not carimg what people think about the way yow dress. FIVE