s â€"_Fqrk Lï¬t esnt va n P a . ) )c« . .). Concrete .... ...... ; Steel ..}..~/........... Carpenter work, etc. . Pipes, valves and main figtalled ...... . s ... Plumbing â€" and"* elect and sport making it is a cnch GRiIMSBY ada. Aside from the financ mercial standpoint ther point and a strong on« citizens should view thi For arguments sake we Providing the wh struction is only $ secures a first mort outfit for its $15,000 $15,000 is made up | shareholders. In Port Colborne than GRIMSBY and well situated as outside patroffage fc and skating an artificilal 1C€ TNR lds been in operation for about four years'aï¬d each year has paid a nice fat diivideng to its shareholders. If an artificial rink can be made to pay in Port Colborne it is a ‘surety that one can be made pay in GRIMSBY so that there should be no worry at all on the part of the ratepayers as to whether the yearly papyments will be met by.the Arena Company. Skatâ€" ing is Canada‘s National pastime. Hoc}ey is our National game. Everyâ€" body skates and everybody, even those too old to skate love and enjoy a good hockey match. The United States is taking up skating and hockey in a most rapid manner and if this country that thinks so much of its baseball is taking up th> pastime and sport of a foreign nation and making it a\ paying proposition, then it is a cnch that an Arena will pay in GRiMSBY or anywhere else in Canâ€" Lack of cold weathe quantities makes a na in GRIMSBY or any :« the Fruit Belt 2 â€"v Without cold wether a natural ice rink cann fully hence the equipin by Arena with artificia Administration the agreement over very carefully. â€" Grimsby Arena Limited: have alâ€" ready completed the cement work for thpiii/‘.building and the steel structurâ€" al work is now being rushed forward. As soon as the steel is in place a large force of carpenters will comâ€" mence putting on the sheeting and the roofing. Simultaneously with the starting of the sheeting the work of laying the seven miles of piping <â€" for the artificial refrigeration will comâ€" mence, so that by the time the roof is on the building the pipes will be ready to turn the ice making fluid into. Inside work such as installing seats, lavatories and electric wiring will then be gone on with and skating will be the order of the day before January first. ¢ In coming to the town for a loan the Arena Company believe that they are working in the best interests of every citizen no mater how young or how old. The building when comâ€" pleted willâ€"cost (estimated) $31,789.00 based on the followins figures: _ On another page of this paper will be found a synoptic copy of a bylaw and a full agreement entered into between the «Cirimsby Arena Limited and the Town of GRIMSBY. This bylaw and agreement set forth the terms upon which the Arena Comâ€" pany wish to borrow the sum of fifâ€" teen thousand dollars from the town for a period of fifteen years with inâ€" terest at six per cent. The bylaw will be voted upon by the people on Thursday ‘December eighth and we would advise all ratepayers to read the agreement over very carefully. â€" Grimsby Arena Limited: have alâ€" readyk completed the cement work for their building and the steel structurâ€" LIVES OF OUR CHILDREN _ HAVE TO BE PROTECTED Citizens Can Give the Children a Safe Place to Skate By Voting "For the Arena Byâ€"lawâ€"One Young Life is Worth More _ Than the Cost of Ten Arenas. Good Security. : some of our customers at times resent the fact that they receive a bill the same, or next day after, their classified adâ€" vertisement has appeared. Clasâ€" sified advertising is run on a strictly cash basis to the benefit of the advertiser.= This deâ€" partment, is operated on the mqaf{ economical lines we can devise and the lowest possible m%tn/ of profit Byâ€" giving credit we would have to open accounts, do extra ‘bookkeeping and send statements of account. All this would mean additional expense for which the rate does not provide.. Asking for cash is no reflection on anyone‘s credit, but is solely our effort to keep the cost of the advertisâ€" ing at the lowest possible point. And, again please get your adâ€" vertisements in on MWuesday. Anmn{ who answers the phone can take your advertisement. WE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS (Continued on page THIRTYâ€"SEVENTH YEAR 1 e a town no DISSCT d â€" not nearly as regards drawing for hockey matches electric love and enjoy h. The United i1 in Lral ther o1 iCce W «8 So un T S 4 ~ > C 8 C OMireC ~n * ts k ‘; 4415‘_% § , OA ¢ S Mubo P ,l:";‘?:“ . F CS ie é ] mt us s â€" yas is :ï¬ï¬, J i : & us . :4 L A\.;:‘ {, e : mds lo In 11 h 1( 1€ p SU 1111 L1 nk 2500.00 1200.00 2000.00 2000.00 rt rtic 800.00 099 26.00 0n n ent in k 1€ Of Why is it I am always getting wrong with the women? None 0o preachers make a kickâ€"in fact of them even laughed at me. I not know yet whether the laugh all genuine, or facetious. ‘But Sudds called me down some, one two others have almost hurt my ings: And now here is another: "Editor Independent: "Who is Mille? I can‘t forgive nim for leaving me out of. the Telephone report in GRIMSBY. I may have not always been prompt. Sometimes ‘Nett‘ Whittaker and I were eating ice cream; sometimes I (azjone) had some peaches to eat; but, anyway I was always kind and tried to serve the public; and if I was thus engagâ€" ed I asked them to come in and make their own connection. Please correct this in your next paper. Ask a few friends to help you out. I hasten to apologize and exâ€" plain. The girls were not altogether forgotten. In fact I had Misg B. M. in my notes. But I had toâ€" rely a great deal on my own memory and was not sure just who all were in the store at that date. And besides that was quite a while ago andâ€"waIl, you know, the women people do not alwaysâ€"â€"â€"â€". But I can say I am sincerely sorry to have left out the name of the most popular "telephone operator" in Mr. Palmer‘s store, not excepting \even the genial "Charlie" Mills. But what puzzles me is why she seems so gure it was a "him", that wrote the Telephone story. And likewise am I glad that someâ€" one reads_these effusions even if it is like reading the "ads" in an old magâ€" azine because Oof less readable matâ€" ter available. . Wed. and Thurs, Nov. 23 a *"Pecks Bad Boy" with Coogan, and a Pathe. Sat., Nov. 26â€"Owen Moore in vorce of Convenience‘ » Comedy. " CUSTOMS RETURNS Week Ending Nov. 22, 1 Customs duty. :s .....%.,..~... Sales tax"®";. :s x4 44.14..%&.. Detaile this wee Mon., Nov.: 28â€"‘"The North\ Wind‘s _ Malice", a Rex Beach story and 3rd Episode of "Sky Rangers." Wed., Nov. 301â€"Charles Ray in :‘‘‘The f Old Swimmin‘ Hole" and . Harâ€" old Lloyd in "I "Do". and _ a Pathe. and leaving Hamilton at five min to the hour starting at 7.55 a.m. last trip from Hamilton at night be delayed one hour leaving at minutes to midnight. The sche for westbound at GRIMSBY will 6.30; 9.30, 12.30;, 3.30,;~6.30, 9.3¢ ; leaving Hamilton the hours will 105, 10.55, 1.55. 435 % 35 (and n There will be six trips \ e daily, leaving Beamsville at minutes after the hour from and leaving Hamilton at five to the hour starting at 7.55 : The new bus is a Reo chassis â€" and engine with specially designed springs and body. The entrance is in the side at the front ,the driver opening and closing the door with a lever. The seats run along the sides and are covered with leather, spring cushions. Eighteen people can be seated comâ€" fortably and the bus is heated from the engine, a heavy linoleum coverâ€" ing the floor making for warmth and cleanliness; while the ventilation is such as to aid in proper conditions. The car is equipped with all the necessary _ adjuncts as Stewart speedometer, clock, etc.,. and lights in the ceiling. There will also. be two Blue front lights over the windâ€" shield for identification at night, and side and front signs for the day. The fare is the same as the trolléy line. 11 Jas. Fisher Places Fine Big Reo Bus On Route Between Beamsâ€" ville and the Cityâ€"Six Trips a Day on Regular Schedule. NEW BUS LINE TO HAMILTON STARTS MOORES THEATRE: IN DUTCH ACGAIN to aid \in proper is equipped w 7 _ adjuncts 1 ter, clock. etc.. ime d w ‘Kitchener. NoYv Bernice Mitton Mi lad that some« ns even if it : in an old mag readable ma will be vailable to getling in None of the conditions. s ~#it, the Stewart ind â€" lights ind 19 Cn 21 $594.64 $191.70 402.04 a.~ The ht will t â€" five hedule ill be _‘ way fifteen 5 a.m. § ; D and KX se Â¥geâ€"â€" a( no 19 s OR feelâ€" one do was ou 1]€ ng be 1] complete little machine. It a sheet of . any width up to while the depth can be adju to 15â€"inch in dépth. The v the machine over all is only three inches with a depth \ o one inches, the front and re: being each fifteen inches it There is‘a wide rear guage, and bysides get your. name in . the daily papers as having decidqd to take a permanent job as somebody‘s cook. F After many weeks of . listening to the pleadings of \the Young Lochiâ€" vars and the persuavive cooings of the love lern lassies W.. F. Randall, town clerk has laid in a stock . of marrizge licenses and is. ready to isâ€" Lsue them to all and sundry at $5 per issue. , Don‘t all come at once boys. Frank is the only man between St. Catharines and Hamiltor who has the necessary documents 6n hand to make | you happy for‘ life. . Clerk Fairbroâ€" therâ€"of Beamsville still refuses to lay out his own good hard coin of the realm to conduct the Government‘s husiness mn and the Clerks of the the machine over all is only thirtyâ€" three inches with a depth ‘of thirtyâ€" one inches, the front and rear tables being each fifteen inches in depth. There ig‘a wide rear guage, a front guage and a side guide. The perforâ€" ations are made by fine steel punches making fifteen holes to the inch and are in six sections of sixty:reach. Any of these sections can be easily reâ€" moved so that any style of perforatâ€" ing can be done. And all the tools needed are a small flexible file; a threeâ€"inch pair of piers and a small screw driver, for any alterations or fixing. Among the recent additions to and improvements â€" in The Indep)endent plant is a Perforating â€"machine. Heretofore when a job was required to be perforated, so that stubs or difâ€" u10j; 4peai oq pnoo Sqped ju9.49; off, it hasg been customary to send the work to a bindery in the city or‘ as has. been more frequently done,‘ what is calledâ€" a "perforating rule" was used, and when the number was not too great, the work being put through the press a second time one sheet at a time adding to cost, or the rule was put in when the job, was printed. In the latter case the raigâ€" ed rule cut the printing rollers and soon destroyed them for good work, The perforator will take several sheets at once thus saving time; â€" thei work i« uniform 2nd hest: and} All right girls, you can get m; anytime you like without havin go through the humility of ,goin Hamilton and securing the . 0| document that â€" tiesâ€"you up for and bysides get your. name in daily papers as having decid; therâ€"of Beamsville still refuses tOo lay out his own good hard coin of fhe realm to conduct the Government‘s business on and the Clerks of the townships have no authority to issue these precious manuscripts. § To every prospective bride and groom who purchase a license from him Mr. Randall will present a neat little pamphlet by‘that noted . author "Mille" entiled, "How tp boil water without scorching it." | * thoug] is less This (unfot IMPROVEMENTS AND ADDITIONS The Independent Buys More Maâ€" chinery for Already Wellâ€" Equipped Plantâ€"New Frankâ€" lin Perforator Will Add Maâ€" terially to Efficiency. P 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 § 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444 4 444444 MORE HOTEL ACCOMMAâ€" DATION BADLY NEEDED tAAA PPAAA 4AAA A¢4A¢A4 4t ¢4A4A4i4A¢A t t t t +4 +4 444444444444 +444+4+44 L U INDEPENDENT ADS PAY n THEY ALL FALL For severa ave been two local lists for /The Indep *‘;&‘ r ‘the postoffice and the other beâ€" ing taken from this office. From now on ALL P‘apers“ -;;‘ it w-ice. «The reasons for this are ‘severa!?.j-‘ffaff.v e of the same family often (not kndwiï¬lgfg “‘,bcr had got the paper) call at this‘-of'fkig".-f s : _ we are apt to run short. And, though..-_,_‘ A re are some who aré not subâ€" scribers take ad » fact that others take a paper appafé_rlig}g out . | they follow suit. _ Your paper will : )';"eek'from this date. Subseribers Note D L1 n itely but p i small flexible fil ir of piers and a . for any alteration L€ M GRIMSBY, NOVEV TDJ oS ST T ty Oof ,going t0O ig the official you up for life name in . the ng decidqd to as somebody‘s idjusted â€"â€"width D dil will take 24â€"inch. 14 married idlin nklir up of to to LIBERAL AND CONSERVATIVE "A CLUB MEE'I{ING s The regular weekly meeting of The National Liberal and Conservative Association of GRIMSBY and North GRIMSBY will be held in the Comâ€" mittee Rooms in the old Masonic hall on Saturday evening,, Nov. 26th at 8 p.m. All supporters are urgently reâ€" quested to attend. Business of imâ€" portance. Do not forget the public meeting in the interests of the candiâ€" date Mr. Jas. D. Chaplin in Moore‘s Theatre, Tuesday evening, ‘November 29th. OI subject est 1 tees tees 'erz appointed to take up cerâ€" tain work at once. ‘The most promiâ€" nent these were the committees to see if better and ~more extensive train gervice could be secuured for (GRIMSBY yalso more hotel accommoâ€" dation. GRIMSBY is badly handiâ€" capped at present by the poor train and mail service it is receiving and a strenubus effort will be put forth to secure at least one or more traing a day to stop here. »The) matter of more hotel accomâ€" modation is one that will take a lot of time and work on the part of the committee who have it in hand but it is hoped that they will be able to attain their objective and secure more accommodation for the public. What accommodation GRIMSBY has to offer at present is good but there is not enough of it. It is just posâ€" sible that the owners of the ®Village Inn may be persuaded to open that splendid house in the very nefar fuâ€" ture. Good noads, electric several other subjects at some length. done th H vo n i] Chamber of Commerce Appoints Committee to Take Up This Questionâ€"Better ‘‘Train Serâ€" vice Will Also Be Asked Forâ€" Monthly Banquet of New Orâ€" ganization Well Attended. l n h( 0 ()( MBER 23, 1921. M i OHâ€"HMâ€"H BOY | n V € fine ideas along the work of an ization of this kind. The keyâ€" of his address was coâ€"operation ‘ommunity spirit. Kelley at the request of Presiâ€" Walker took charge of the furâ€" reanizinse work that was to be i1 out it the t1 WATCH FOR THE CHICKENS nG 0n y time you knock your town, )ck yourself, so «don‘t knock way, shape, or form. Always " _ Such was the good advice out by R. T. Kelley of ~HMHamâ€" the monthly dinner‘ of ‘the 3Y Chamber of Commerce in onic Hall on Monday night. seventyâ€"five members sat ) an excellent. repast served ‘er Birrell and during. the on of it Cheer Leader Eaton assemblage in chorus and vas supplied by the Norton R. Drinan, president of the _ Chamber of Comtmerce in a ldress gave the members > ideas along the work of an of 17zime wor under his f local an liscussed. appointed at once. â€" _ radials â€" and were discussed it] tel accomâ€" take a lot part of the hand but it be able to 1( inter )mmit S sat served & . the Eaton â€" and n y ;) PRICE ASKED FOR P â€" GAS IS TOO HICH On December 8th the citizens will be called upon to say whether they shall grant a franshise to The Chipâ€" pewa Gas Co. to lay pipes and sell natural gas in the town of GRIMSBY. There is nothing wrong with this bylaw in any way that would tie the citizens up to this company indefinâ€" itely, but we do believe that the price quoted in the bylaw is too high. We believe that natural gas . at $1.25 a thousand feet is too stiff a price and we would not like to see the town and its citizens tied up to a franchise that allowed this price to be charged. In Hamilton last week the citizens passed a bylaw granting a franchise to a gas company to sell natural gas at 75 cents a thousand and artificial |gas at $1.25 a thousand feet. Why should GRIMSBY pay more for naturâ€" iCitizens Asked to Grant Franâ€" | _ chise to «Chippewa Gas Co.â€" l Price Quoted is $1.25 a Thousâ€" and Feetâ€" ® PENINSULA GROWERS DO ~â€"TREMENDOUS BUSINESS AN OLD POST CARD|""s would be pleased to hear from then There are possibly many citizens i GRIMSBY who have at some time C other lived in other townsâ€" whet natural gas was to be had for cookin and lighting purposes and we woul like to have their views on the . ma ter, especially as regards the price paid for gas. anxious to get copies ol the proceel ings of Grand Lodge of Canada f« 1865 and 1876, also Grand Chaptd for 1858, 59, 621 and 65. Will yc kindly look through your proceeding and see if you have duplicate copic you can spare. If necessary, I . wi pay you for the years I want. y "J. Ross ‘Robertson, "The Evening Telegram, "Toronto, Canada GRIMSBY mi fields than H thousand feet matter how i away? Beamsville granted a franchise to this szare company to sell gas in that village at $1.25 a thousand feet. If consumptf#m or population enters inâ€" to the question, then why should not the GRIMSBY price be, ~lower than the Beamsville price? If any citizen ha«s any information A. F & °A. M. are aware of the as sistance many of their predecessor in office gave in the compilation of book of extreme interest to them, â€" b simply taking care of a few docy ments or. publications each yean which at the time appearedâ€" useles after bei ing will : mation w This is a copy of a postcard found behind a drawer in the old Malakeff building where Mr. Looseley had his tailor shop at that date. The book that Mr. Robertson â€" was compiling was his "The History of Freemasonry in Canada." Te And you will have no one but your-sgro self to blame if you are not on the| 4M voters list for the election in Decemâ€"| °O" ber. The government has made every| 4Y€ provision for everybody to get on the| USU list. If you are twentyâ€"one years old,| to | a British subject, and, (ifâ€" you. are|18et! fortunate toibe a woman)}) married or| °O a property owner, you are entitled to| N a property owner, you are entutied to vote. There are three registrars in Grimsby town,~ K. N. Grout in ‘the southâ€"ward, J. H.â€" Wells: in ;centre ward and C.â€"F. Mabey‘ in the north a‘nd they and all other registrars are ready to put your name on the list. In North GRIMSBY .the registrars are: No.1t division Jamesâ€" Walker; No. 2 Hugh Kelson:; No. 3 Alfred Binâ€" gle; No. 4 A. B. Bater. All of the registrars have endeavored to get everyone on the list, but it is up ‘to yourself to â€"see that you are on. You are not asked what your politics are. If you are entitled to vote get on ‘the list and exercise your franchise. Maximum for week Minimum for week Highest (Saturday) Lowest (Sunday) Rain Ed w REGISTER QUICK Week Ending Saturday +9th Nov TEMPERATURE D¢ Oh If you You‘ve n dir at â€" bein tha 17a Toronto IMSBY pay more n Hamilton does ; once ow how 5 eathelr THE WEATHER PRECIPITATION mile Ha 0ose i; dear Eliza; lie an old maid only got vourself P d ot many men nto, 21st January, 188 gseley, Esq., "Grimsby, Ont. ind Bro: I_ amâ€" vel t copies of the pro€eet es clos imilton too his ir the lag any â€" information | ind gas prices wel to heat from them. ap read ome ol h a pric€ is â€" wells to : the s not $1 1: ~ am . Yyery the pro€geedâ€" Canada for nd ° Chapter . Will you proceedings, cate copies sarvy. I will 11€ > follow the infor to blame O1 would matâ€" 1e â€" O where Inches i, ~â€" by docuâ€" Faht veryv the 16 no re )( SS | M The above figures tell a * wonderful story of the great amount Cof fruit handled by The Niagara Peninsula Growers Limited since its inception up to November 1st. Sales Manager Drysdale Carpenter presented this gratifying news in ‘reâ€" port form at a directors meeting of | the Company held last week. Besides the amount of fruit and vegetables mentioned above, â€" several other lines of produce in smaller quantities were also handled by the Company which would probably bring the total number of carloads up to about 1500. t It ig estima‘ted that the total turnâ€" over of the Company up to November |,first is $1,459.000. In marketing these large quantities of fruits it is interesting to note ‘the factors that entered into the placing it on the marts of the world. Canta« loupes, which had previously always been sold in baskets, were placed on the market hy the new company in special crates and.the fine conition in which they were preserved by the better packets has brought the ~comâ€" pany to the decision to market all of this very perishable and delicious: fruit which passes through the .comâ€" nany‘s hards. in future. in â€"crates. includ on the Of the 119 cars of pears marketed by the Niagara â€" Peninsula Growers, one hundred and five were shipped to Great Britain and included. Bartletts, Anjou, jBurea Bose and Keifers, varâ€" ieties largely grown in the distrigt. They are reported as having arrived in good condition and found a ready market. By shipping such. large quantities to the old country the glut on the local market was relieved and better prices obtained for the producâ€" on the,domestic market. lhis was in accordance with the agreement with the Niagara District Grape Growers who made their own market in the United States and sold> grapes for wine direct to the manufacturers. The peach crop, although estimated at only a 30 per cent. crop, showed up â€"much better than was anticipated, and this, with the extraordinarily early season, largely accounts for the moderate prices at which they were sold. g Tomatoes, unlike some other proâ€" ducts, were sold in greater quantiâ€" ties by basket, than in former years. The average price, despite adverse markets and conditions is reported as being fairly good. Asparagus . Cabbage ... Cantaloupes Cherries .. Grapes .... Peaches ... In marketing thisw year‘s decreased purchasing powe a~lack of money in some c lack of confidence on the 1 ers who had monevy. had a qu>entitiese at high year had not dispo of the former year‘ quire much this yve growers look for among the canner conditions of the se aver®ging three we *BATS.: . .233 s . oo l td Cl Plims :.‘ ; ~ 81. %intt 4 Peppers :.:. 130 oi $an td Raspberries (20,361 crates) Strawberries (37,110 crates Tomatoés ,s. . . 2 3 ts »d Apples .:. :: "}. ; Meel«. ~Mq uB upon the chased 1 that las quentitic crop weel oneâ€"nhall the cCrap marketed / ten d; lack of cold storag market the returns as might ordinarily A NEW DEPARTURE Turnover Up to November First Totals $1,4594000â€"1,500 Cars of Fruits andâ€"Vegetables Shipped â€"1o5 Cars of Pears Shipped to Great â€" Britainâ€"Season Was Early. d 8 Farrell‘s Shoe Store has shattered all small town shoe _ store . traditions by stocking a complete line of the famous Newport handturned strap slippers for ladies evenming wear. Up to the present these classy shoes have been only obtainable in the best of city «+stores. Now you can . get them at Farrell‘s Shoe Storeâ€"at two dollars a pair less than city pricesâ€" and in full varjetyâ€"all widths, patâ€" ent, suede and satin finishâ€"full and baby louis heels. Farrellis Shoe store is also carrying a nice line of gentleâ€" men‘s patent oxfords and ladies and gentlemens silk posiery. ' $2.00 Per Yearâ€"5 Cents a Cof)y marl purchase w ies of fruits h ilf the ape ons of ing th found nhaga m 6 dome e return uusually very litt i /A ten days cold storage not. pI V € Iv tho 11 storage and ‘a returns were not ee weeks °: the people n when the dif s came in. tle, dus â€"â€"thev can ith ind pa1 p t€ new company . In the fine: conlition > preserved by the brought the ~comâ€" ired for some cases and a n the part of othâ€" , had a big effect The canning facâ€" L1 h pricke Of SOT Total tell a wonderful mount ° of fruit gara â€"Peninsula e its inception 1: of nproduct ve been expect n. The rush â€"the better The _cannin buyers, to the bough+ ind h irlic 9t q lumped on it,""‘; Oyer ches was nt 1arge and this sufficient crop, the due â€" to omp through limited as cood markrt mormal hot and râ€" than repared peachn Carg 12 10 puI fac re the 326 10 119 L6 n 11 41 T () 0 A