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TWO Ceiling cracked or tailing elf? Put up “Metallic" sheet steel Mates-- can’t crack, never tatt on. Fireproof, easily put up, absolutely permanent. Many beautiful " Metallic" Ceiling caucus to select from. Ideal far itchens, halls, stores, churches, etc. Booklet and estimates furnished. fiQ‘WE'. PS "N t " Wm» (mo) The METALLIC ROOFING Ch, Ltd. gar. King & bulletin Sts., 1'me DAVID CLOUGHLEY TINSMITH 'Phones 431, 252w 'r-e-ester-sl',,'?;-'-: a?" -'" '57: ' .5 ':?C,CTEt(rr/ J,i.i,iiRrfit,ti2 1? (13$ [,fF..lf2fit'i;ift'! 1'33"“; 96:5? 3.2;»-.. _53lti,_é1_§'___,,'o'Lâ€":L Gta':iysitrir i tuN'atgi'gL'tu'a'a2 “-31; aihWa PfArAi'rr, 're-r-Cer-CST-stars gry 7-» :1 "rr-ri tt itf f,e',':7' mfg . Riirtiri: x“ " t '..' __ h. 1?.i"ite is Ciu41 a» IN " " 'tti .1. -“N- ._ at. ,9; x. i oh", e'_' ' " " ftti "TY AND SERVICE’ £154,535 Tfq' WE 9’ 'k,ri.i,rej'i.eiiii1iii..i, 75"“: q _ f Lr"e, ian T.."." Pte Mites, 'fu' . JAMES ST. - MARKET SQ. IMPORTANT , NEW NOVELS i, Baht. Duncan & Go. Amang the many delightful new Te are-- Alaskan". . . . . . . . . . . .$2.00 (By J. O. Curwood) a ily of the New Moon", $2.00 (By L. M. Montgomery) "The White Flag. . . . . . . . . .82.00 (By Gene Stratton Porter "Mine With the Iron Doom INDEPENDENT ADS PAY (By Wm. , Locke) "Bond Triumphant". . . . .'. . (By G. H. Grahame) "Tetherstones". . . . . . . . . . (By E. M. Dell) "Midwinter". . . . . . . . . . . . (By John Buchanan) "Doctor Nye".... ... .. .. (By Joseph Lincoln) “Mooralus l TROUGHING i'iilIlTfifIli'j0[IIiTe Estimates Promptly Given and Prices Right Phone 402. Res. Phone 286w . H. McNinch HOT AIR FURNACES GENERAL REPAIRS "Booksellers" AND 19-3 r-m-.-.--.---) . $2.00 Tariff Reduction-- _ Premier King in the speech from the throne at the opening of the Dominion Parliament, intimated that there would be a reduction in the tariff on farm tm- plements. $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $1.75 ments from the United States to come into Canada. This demand forAdiiiia Irrup and the * * . . . . . Ci' F?sdi,ialIl Bh, . farmers believing it' wiry. was), and good , That also means that more farm implements from business bought land ii/iii-Ci/itll vday The the United States will be sold in Canada. fall in values has wipisiiiiiilll iri'srii “a they * * * . F. a _ IW: I . . . now stand stripped of (ttalll vin in debt That means that fewer farm implements Will be to mortgage companies? Iii'il,e' foreclos- made in Canada. *" ure preceedings have t1r'i'iiiiig 'iii, many cases , * * . , . the savings of a 1ifetiriii'ilallll - :‘I'priced land And that means that less Canadian workmen will and have been wiped o'uilliail liiiies be employed making farm implements in Canada. * V . it: With fewer workmen employed in Canada there will be a reduced market for farm products. How can a farmer benefit by saving a few dollars on an implement bought once in ten years while sell- ing hié farm products at a rEduced price _everf year and every week in the year? I, ’ Along this line it might not be amiss tel point out that Canada is exporting nearly all its wlgiol, while twenty woollen mills stand idle because of, the low tariff on woollen goods coming into Canadals little increase in the tariff would set all these 'la2GirCii1/ That means that it will be easier for farm imple There is a big drive immigration from Europe come and go on the land farm products which are ent time? u m m1n If the tariff was such th.at dustries were prospering, much would be absorbed by the sh, ductions in sight, there is no ( to take on extra help and incre . England would not give Canada a preference, in her markets, but we keep the workmen and workwohten of England and Scotland lousy making goods for 3% that should be made in Canada. 7 ier K BN Coast and to the East. The March trains from On- I S 1 f L'"."':,' , . h . . I . ome peop e areso ar rom bei prominent t at tano Ting West used to be filled with coon coats. nobody even thinks of them in correction with. a There IS a motor car for every twelve persons, or one scandal. 3. Extravagant standards of living. When times were good millions were'spent annually in travel to the 1. Bad crops. Through practically the .entire period of high prices for grain the West had poor crops and in several large areas not more than one paying crop has been harvested since 1915., Many hundreds of thousands o lions, are being spent upon a \Vimbley Park, England, which of no benefit and no' use to Ca upon which Canada is very large without assistance. I believe that the present goverm "bargain" with the "Progressives" by eminent will "tinker with the tariff" in the "Progressives" will vote with the keep it in power. _ . 2. Excessive freight rates, due partly to scattered settlements, but mainly. ttrthe McAdoo award. Shallow optimists say nothing; black pessimists say everything. Neither is right. The facts are that much is wrong, but not everything. The West is potentially rich but actually in dire poverty and despair. Most of its ills are man-made, but some are permanent and due to geographical limitations; some are tempor- ary, or at worst recurrent, and due to climatic condi- What then are' the causes that have led to the present condition? They are a goodly number and each would require a separate article fully to set out. In brief they are as follows: The whole policy of a certain section of our po- liticians seems .to be "to frame a t'ariff policy do help the United States"-jnited Stiles politicians \Pdon’t seem to be so anxiou.si to frame a tariff policy to\suit the Canadians. l The following treatment of the subject, "What's Wrong With the West?", by C. B. Keenleyside, in MacLean's magazine, is well worth studying is it reveals underlying causes entirely overlooked by “hrnxrlprc for toar11srtirsns in the tariff". The article is as follows tions It is time that Canada stood on he manufactured her own goods instead l the time to the United States-allowing good to come in here at a low duty, or our working men are flocking to the L get work. The whole trouble over the tariff seems to come from the West and as a matter of fact. it is the mouthings of potitical agitators seeking to make capi- tal so they pick on the tariff as the "root of all evil"; but deep thinkers and real students of the troubles in the West, and their causes, don't blame the tariff at all. tinuin FAN C1 ES f eae howlers for reductions in the tariff On January 4th, the Toronto FACTS rd ”novuu'fneut would no: K-bblb the Federal Agricultural Grant Cord AND such that the manufact ring in- ing, much of the farm Xyroducts y the shops but with ta‘iff ro- re is no chance for the fAtories and increase the home nugget, FAIRBORN 99365.93" JR awrwvsr would not assist then ', present government has ms, . . f Prozressives" by which the on at the present time for to Canada. If th Me people what will they do vith their almost unsalable at the pres- goods instead of trutkling all States-allowing United States a low duty, or no duty-while ocking to the United States to ads of dollars, perhaps mil- “ . . . ‘n a Cinadian pavilion at, vhich, I maintain, will bt) . I JO Canada, but agricultufe, largely dependent, must 'go elegram said whlch the gov- return for/which aovernmdoot and own feet and "t l bce the by con . . tag tor every two fami1iescjqll say that a large percenj’. ple who cannot afford? , 4. Failure to pro‘véi times were good. Spe tor cars, travel, etc., left when the pinch came it to fall back upon. r e m S. Deflation (from tjal _ Eti:,'ii)it, Dur- ing the last years of"f e395; lt,iilliij'jrriits-tep for more production. All w; Iiiiis,_,iii, producing more food for Great Brit . étjjev'en to the school' boys. Respondft'iiilll Illtitr: he farmers added to their holdings, 1jiill, » Etiiinit, bought more nlachjnery, broke: * lliiir, produced. Now, sad to say, for, yiiaiillll ' flaijfoften have been in direct ratio to ttiii/jill 'ir,!).? they have cultivated. ' :,ii'j's?.,z,8, ilk,; dea THE INDEPEii 6. Excessive profits oti_'_4Mll I ts. Binders made in Toronto cost mo'rcii,allllll, '11 they do in Australia or in Great Brittij'alll1l ',i',il:jhat used to cost $80---how sell for $2i),i,li:iNlll it; formerly costing $100, now cost $23(,I:rirsial _fher machin- es are in proportion compame per cent 11111 tltude mortgages 1 The farmer who ask"s'iir2'Mll ‘the fall or winter, in order'to carry yi,'.',itlllllllltl Iii) almost in.. evitable rise in priceas spiiiij4iiilll , tlgd that he canot borrow for that purpg; I lit",i',rirr.1/d be spec- _ulating and the banks caniiihfjiNll gisp’ecmlating ve and About the same ti rives at the bank and v with which to buy the low. This is not spe1 Then consider th the war the banks w cattle raising and Ill purpose 9. While freight rates, Eimplement prices,' wages, interest, etc., all kept up, thelfarmers' produce hag fall- en into the bottomless pit\ Note .the following: In 1920 turkeys were selling at forty-five cents' per pound in 1923 they sold for, fifteen cents. . H-O,rées which in 1920 would bring $150, brought $15 to $20 in 1923. _ A receiver with full p0wer to (call the Dominion back to sanity in Ottawa, the provinces and municipali- ites is the crying need of the day. The Saskatchewan government spent in 1922-23 the sum of $13,000,()00wjust to "keep the wheels going." En 1915-16, with fully as large a population, is spent $5,183,000 and in 1910-11 only $2,699,603. In twelve years the cost has, in- creased $10,000,000 or more' than 500 per cent. The population has not doubled. . Another farmer, who had to buyglassezs forhis, wife and daughter at a cost of $35.00, paid for them with a grain ticket representing a full wagon load of wheat which had been teamed eight miles to market. 10. We are overgoverned and overtaxecb In Saskatchewan we paid $2.050 each to sixty-three man last winter to travel to Regina at the public expense, and spend six weeks legislating. Twenty-five men would have done better work and $100 per week "or $600 for the session would have been good pay for each. Cattle in 1920 which brought $110 would bring about $15 in 1923. -- Wheat/which brought $2.70' ii, 1919 brought eighty cents in 1923, and yet the cost of production kept up. C"" . .One breeder ouHerefoyl':iiAiriittLt a pure bred "hat tGui a r V tl Bit hp ., frl n1 $500 to $2,S0ireadh, C0,HW.€i11,m . 1iltlllll8Iliii'ciilt, {America- Prices fell In he bk (Ae realized just $1,400 for 'is-Ii/iii-i: which “Eastgvgr $45,000. They averaged hi: \$50 pe'r he'iii,'lli,ii.srs,ter1ii)"i practically everything he ha invested. ()c-ji_r"' p'-. t Ire' In 1919 the Writer bougf tj,is' Icgr t_s"itj'_Slll I consisting of twenty-five frail,", 331d viii,'-'" I cattle were selling in 1923 tsr,,':",',"??; ptiii,.Nrl . . A certain breeder in Saskatchewan shipped in 1923 seven good average steers to the stock yards at' Prince Alber"t and received in return, after freight', commission and other charges were deducted, . $3170 each. It would cost at least $15.00 to raise each of these steers the first eighteen months. _ . , . The same man had to buy a pair of bi: glasses-for even farmers/should see-and paid the sum of $26.00, or, the "price of seven steer Our total bill for legislation was $186,370. To this add $85,000 for the Executive council and there is a total of $271,000. . It works out funny. Moonlight makes him lot to be married, and moonshine makes him long to be bachelor. _ . . ( The old-fashioned girl who woddn't kiss before marrying now hes a daughter who thinks 1t bad form to taste before buying a case. / The germ of war f1rst.nrarrifests itself as a convic tion that the other fellow IS up Itrsbrnething. ate rhel cessiire rates dfriilirllllllt Kitty -g1fprtgage and to bzinkt.rrl1l,i:8ls%ll Illr.F'ir' cent. and half per cent." % ing rates on m Ontario, thew-3:125, fr paid eight At present a gotiicglg,igl Btges are run- ght and a half pei1iltiii, il ,5: cent, he mart provide . resiii 1oy11latiori, 1l same tiriie' thtilr'irtj, Irrtir dealer ar- k and walks ofr/,rils,Iil llitit of millions, buy the furmetitl;il,E lilliitt prices are not sspecusting,r/ii,'j'M4 Illtpot1 business f .17? " . ".711 _ def the case,di,ii:i,jalrti, ' ;,_the-close of nks were advettallll 'Et) to loan for and urging far-u, ll, grow for this Sas' had its “’. " RR! "e,',: . om thi'iii?sii)ali1 Bl f curlous at wind W Ilthis produce of th Kar Mdon'light makes him long Iltliierves when Itli')hinery, mo- Eir(f/ Etiad out" that Et' . . K: its creditors Illrfiiipswiir,, ONTARIO owned by It is safe to ir of bifocal eye- and paid for them oeo \NOT TREATING I HOSPITAIL FAIR We inspected the County Buildings and found everything in good condi- t on with the exception of the public lavatory, which, though in good repair and working order, is quite ant quat- ed and scarcely up to present day standards or requirements. We find that means ot exit from the Court Room consists'ot two 61/2 foot stairways leading to one 61/21 foot sta rway at the back of the room, and a narow doorway back of the! Judge's Throne, connected by a cor-' ridor with a stairway at the front of the building. We believe this to be an inadequate means of exit from a room capable of accommodating 200 people and recommend that the fire chief be consulted in ms regard. Conditions at the Jail At the County Jail, we found elev- en male prisoners. Everything was in a clean and sanitary condition. Rations were adequate and as per lgovernment regulat'ons. We found two young men inear- cerated on a petty charge, whose main crime was that they were unable to obtain work Ln order to support themselves. Both expressed thed willingness to work at anything for a living wage. In cases of! this kind, we feel that some action should be taken to investigate instead of Just sending to jail for a term. We also w'sli to mention the fact that though atll issue ot tobacco to prisoners in the"tCounty Jail, has been recommended by Grand Juries for -years past, no aztion has been taken and we have re son to believe that ‘these recommendations never came to the notice of the proper authorities, and th s is prob Jy one reason why those wishing t do away with the Grand Jury sys m have a starting point to work ti m. e, lAikappl At the General and Marine Hospital,) we were fQLtu late to find the Board of, Directors i9 session and they, in company with, the Matron, Miss Uren, escorted us wthrough the buildings. There is acchtmmodation for 40 male and 40 iernaie patients. The women's ward .s 1tz"i,ets,e1,1,t taxed to the limit w th a wa)lting' list and we would recommegl'd that. immediate action be taken to/ provide further accommoda- ttion. ' _ _'-?tlt1tg int/fr,",".""" “’ BlubbAbcL-uy “Ginny. “deht t1?rsl'iiii'v1i,."i1,11? subscription for its ':jiil'i'i.r,ir"ir?t?l"t'ir, the exception of a =yearly at); grant and a grant of Ei$l-50 per day from the County, 506 per "itat from tho. Government, for County indigent, patients, whose cost to the Hospital is $3 'a day. We feel strong- ly that a fine qnsttution of this kind is deserving of 'Petter support from the muniparitits served. Some of our public spirited men are giving freely of their _va.1uab1e t'me in the man/agement of this institution and are 'con‘tribut'ng generously of their .funds in the upkeep. It seems unfair to them that the various municipali- ties benefited by the; sacrifice of these men should show so little apprecia- tion and offer so 1(ttle financial en- couragement in the’furthering of this great'work for humanity. At the Children's Shelter, Mrs. Davis, the Matron, informed us that there are 14 boys and 3 girls being taken care ot, 13 of them of school age. Of these 5 are wards, 7 are -there on account of B.O.T.A., 4 wait- :ing decision of the Court, J on ac- ;count of s'ekness of his mother. ‘ .We found the build'ng in a very neat and clean condition, the children are happy, contented and well cared for. The matron is a very motherly energetic woman, whose heart is in her work. (Continued. frqm We found the fences and grounds fn an uncared-for condit'on which shOuld rece've attention at an early date. This is an Institution that is deserving of every support of the ratepayers of both County and tity. _, At the Consumptive Sanitorium. wewere met by Mrs. Gadsby, the Mat- ron, who escorted us through the buildings. This institution has a ca- pacity of 25. There are 10 male, 6 female, and 2 children patients, who were comfortable and well cared for. I We found the building very well kept and everything in first class or- der. Considerable money has been expended by local clubs in the im- provement of the equipment. We found the laundry equipment very in- adequate and antiquated. We would recommend that th's matter be brought to the attention of the proper authorities in trder that some im- provment may be made. We wish to mention that we were courteously received by the heads of these, institutions and every facility was given us to obtain such informa- tion as we desired. , To assist in increasing an interest in the production-of eggs among the fruit growers of that section, the Beamsville division of the Niagara Peninsula Growers have arranged a two' days" poultry convention with af- ternoon and evening sessions on Mar. let and 22nd. . The Dominion Live Stock Branch and the Ontario Department of Agri- culture are assisting to make these mgtings instructive and profitable. Prof. W. R. Graham, o. A. C., Guelph, and T. A. Benson, of the Live Stock Department, Ottawa, two of the most expert poultry men in Canada, will attend and address all sessions. _ No fruit grower who is in- terested in poultry should miss the opportunity to attend this convention. re tp'und everything in a very sat- cto _ Jyuhdi _lfyke.s.yit.l! the exception .. es 'lil') 'ii'ti6riirsiiittr"%tiiSricgi6n. a in .tltgt-mn is practically depen- POULTRY CONVENTION USE OUR COLUMNS. One) and rented by Jas. A .Livingston and occupied by The Independent Printing Plant and the Grimsby Garage. We intervewed Mr. Lvingston and he referred us to Hall-Zryd Foundry Co. The latter firm Was communicat- ed with and put a price on the pro- perty of $15,0U0. On January 2nd sev- eral members of the Chamber ot Com- merce and the Counc'l went to Niagara Falls and went through the factory ot Magill Hats, Limited, inspecting it thoroughly and following the process of making a hat-from the' rabbits' hair out of which t s made, clear through about thirty processes until it is the finished article ready to be olaced in the box n which it is _ shipped. The factory was very busy,. about three dozen hands, all working spiece work, being right on the jump. The maehiery and equipment is very complete and every possible labor saving dev'ce is in operation. The only obstacle was the SE of a property with suitable bu on it that were available for us sides this it was necessary th Company should have a clear ( the property so that it could :, first mortgage to the town to the town against pass ble loss, it decide to guarantee the bonds Company. After considerable negot ations the Hall-Zryd Foundry Company decided to reduce the price ot the property in Grimsby to $14,000.00--$9,000.00 to be be paid '11 cash and the balance spread over a term ot five years on security other than the propert yitselfi . f Hall-Zryd to give Magill Hats a clear deed to the property so thabthe latter Company could give the town a first mortgage, provided the ratepay- ers approved of the By-law. After several conferences between the officers of the Chamber ot Com- merce, the Town Council and members of the Magill Hats, Lim'ted, an agree- ment was entered into, as published in The Independent on March 12th. On Tuesday. March 11th, the Mayor. Jas. A. Lv ngston, and an officer of the Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Hugh D. Walker, again went to Niagara Falls and visited the factory of Magill Hats, Limited and thoroughly nspected the plant from end to end, going care/idly all oezup'usavsahacmkv1.uaassr,vcr algal equfpuion-t, There is a heavy demand for seats and it looks as it Hamilton theatre goers were exceptionally fond of this form of entertainment. The usual matrnees are given on Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday at 2.15 Fm. and each evening at 8.15 p.m. Sea- [son reservations entitling the patron ito.the same seat each week without extra charge are being booked ahd studying the met raw mater a1 .th( _ The present rental of the'r factory is very high--$3,000.00 per year and this amount would. be tar more than sufficient to meet the annual payments on their bonds and interest. On January 5th, 1924 an inventory shows the standing of the Company to be as follows:- Cashh1 Bank.... .... ... Accounts reeeiable. . . . . Notes receivable. . . . . . . . Workmans' compensation Prepaid insurance, . . . Prepaid rent. . . . ...". Raw tur.... .... .... Dyes and chemicals... Trimmings, r'bbon, etc Mater'al in process. . Finished product. ' .. . Trade marks, dies, etc Plant account. . . . . .1 Mfg. supplies... . ...; Mortgage receivable. . H. A. Magill.... ,.... Coal.... .... .... ... Accounts payable. . . . Notes payable... . . . Accured payroll. . . . . Accured Mfg. ekpense Accured Sales Tax. . a After three months careful thought and etramiation we have, therefore, no hesitation in recommending this propsition to the careful considera- t"on- and endorsation of the rateljay- ers of Grimsby. __ The Temple Stock Company were welcomed back to Hamilton on Mon- day, March 17th in Sam Sh'pman's big comedy drama that ran for one year at the 'Hudson Theatre, New York City with Miss Constance Brn- ney in the stellar role. Miss Jane Seymour returns as leading woman while other favorites include Prank G. Bond, Gladys Gillan and Zora Gar- ver supported by an all star cast of players. . (Cont im, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, NEW HAT TEMPLE STOCK COMPANY E. W. Burgoyne, Pres'dent. C.W.F. Carpenter, Secretary. H. D. Walker, Director. Liabiljt'tes to the Public 1ts nayable.... .......$2 111 l ssets EMORY ?age One) plewed w'th .. in which the Mr. Magill, the anager and is ecting the process of £361. goods, noial posi- s prospect. se men re- were bet- Hats a that' the town a ratepay- $68 (lee $3379.01 1511 22902 Ming 0 1947.88 62.49 283.22 250.00 2831.00 1259.51 4278.96 5990.82 3262.50 3545.3 664 400.00 80.00 192.00 782.80 40.65 150.00 136.66 268.70 11 th O 90 29 98 Only tnc late C send best Boadway successes will be played, ihe second week of March 24th the (Ajuiip'cri1.'r" will appear in Marjorie Ramb’eau’s b g success, "The Goldfish." other plays scheduled Crt' early production 'n- clude "The Acquittal," "The Love Test," and the tirst release for stock of the inte nationally famous success "The Bat." Seats may be ordered by 'phoning the box off ce, Regent 5391. already over Why work for small wages when you can get the above money easier? Our Free Employment Departments report many positions tor men who will qualify as Motor Mechanics, Gas Engineers, Chauffeurs, Electrical Battery or weld- ing Experts. Also Barber Trade. State position desired. We train you for these big money positions and guarantee satisfaction. Special terms now on. Write quick for full particulars. HEMPHILL TRADE SCHOOLS, LTD., 163 King St. W., Toronto, Ont. Branches and Employment Service, Coast to Coast in Canada and United States I1mimmtliuiiilliiiiitIIiuulimtumiiHii IIIIIIIlllllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllml DENTAL _ Phone Wednesday, March 19, 1924 W. J. CARSON, LDS., D.D.S. Dentist 1)ifice-- Farrell Block, Main St. ,Hfice hours-9 to 12, 1.30 to 5.30 or by appointment. Grimsby "_""""""""'""""'"--------, Land Surveyors, Civii jGgiGiiir',ii'"" James J. MacKay, Ernest G. MacKay William W. Perrie Phone Regent 4766. 72 James St. N. . Home Bank Building HENRY CARPENTER Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 45 Federal Life Building. Hamilton tf Dominion Land Sufyqyogs, Ontario Hamilton MacKAY, MacKAY & PERRIE John Clarke, C. A., W. F. Houston, C.A., M. I. Long, C.A. 809 Bank of Hamilton Building, Hamilton .Phone Regent 1549 . Calder & Haz1eivood MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, CLARKE, HOUSTON &CO. Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers Motor Hearse. Office Phone 72. Night calls 333i Residence, 24 Ontario Street. AMBITIOUS MEN GRIMSBY BUSINESS I] v‘V‘M/‘VMWNVWVM NfNf%P-Nsr-wrt.r I M hf; CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Office G. ARTHUR PAYNE & SON Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public We shall be pleased to call at your home and give you am‘glsti- mate on repairing and uph6siiter- ing your furniture. You will find our prices moder- ate. All work guaranteed. Phone 72. Mbne: Offices Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, etc Office: Main Street, Grimsby. Phone 7 I. B. ROUSE (Globe Optical) ' Optician ' S) KING ST. E.. HAMILTON Established, 1901 Office hours---8.3() to 6; 830 to 9 on Saturdays. _ ICO. ne 92 G, ARTHUR PAYNE & SON Furniture Dealers, . . Issuer ‘of Marriage Licenses MARRIAGE LICENSES FUNERAL DIRECTORS UPHOLSTERING $25.00 to $60.00 Weekly COUNCIL CHAMBER, 127 th W. F. RANDALL ROY C. CALDER LAND SURVEYOR Phone 7, Grimsby DR Dentist _ orner Main and Moun Streets. _ )ur Url OPTICIAN D. CLARK icCONACH1E LEGAL 9 to at cyrrent rates V and Beamsville 12, 1.30 to 5.30 Grimsb'y, Ontario HEBTUHY pumpany will mb"eau's, bg other plays ONTARIO lames ap- Grimsby Grimsby Ontario tf Ontario tf tf