Grimsby Independent, 12 Nov 1924, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Now that the Republicans have received a new lease of life in the United States, Canada will not reâ€" ceive any tariff favors. _ It is therefore all the more necessary to seek a preference for Canadian products in ".itish markets. Quite so! But Premier Hearst led on the O.T.A â€"but where did he lead to? Premier Fergu.«o, speaking at a banquet in Torâ€" onto, said in reference to the O.T.A., that it was the duty of a leader to lead. _ _ § Premier Drury led on the ht Iead tot * LaFollete hes done more harm to the United States and the warld in the last ten years than any other publis man in existence. n F Canzsda a measure of preference in |th British markets. _ Baldwin has the right idea on enâ€" pire trade, but the free trade bug has such a hold in Great Britain that it is difficult to get an empire wide preferential tade policy established. Premier Ferguron is now leading but where will he lead to? _ _ LaFollete polled over wasn‘t entitled to 400 votes. ‘The perniaious stand of LaFollete in the Wwar and afterwards against the League did incalculable injury to the prestige®ef States and the peace of the world. a» vesl 1 wrote in these columns about the fuol precucs shat our frait growers Live gotten into of shipping their fruit from ton days to two weeks hefore it is ripe. I sow want to mention two or three specâ€" de.mhlamnhfnymmufllobunflh- during the season. I told you so! Coolidge won in a walk. He had only ten million majority. ‘The English Landslideâ€" It doesn‘t take +%em long to do things in blooming old "Hingland" _ One government is aut and another governmen* :s in while you would snap your fingers, U. S. Electionsâ€" picked in the u were iwo hard t« day 1 sorted the ready to use and before 1 plased * Strange to say, none of them rotted or gradually improved in color ard get soft nseâ€"and wmore strange to s2y, the last ones n days after they were picked, were sufth to stand chipment to nearby poluts. from « goo« wees longe* 1 was selling my own fruit on the Highway at Jorâ€" dan. 1 wanted to buy a few peaches, and 1 went to & very reputable grower .nd #« wured two or shree haskets, " > y calges c 4) AbGt mb cWieea Now just imagine tawa ~uying those peac ped, expeciing to use cannngt could m bought of them within a B4 so08 as 81 th then a Another TELEPHONESâ€" Business Office, 36; Editorial Office, 23 Weeklics of Ontacio. _ Member Grimsby Chamber of Commerce Issued every Wednesday h&m Office of Publishers, Main and C Streets, PFrÂ¥ & good Established 1885 JAS. A. LIVINGSTON & SONS, Owners and Publishers n the usual way for shippingâ€"1 found they them and within fir BY FRANK FAIRBORN i have used one per cent ol just imagine a housewife in Toronto, or Ot« ng those peaches the day after they were shipâ€" ciing to use wem either for table use or for she would simply have been disgusted as she . uD0 cen sear ol them the day «ht hateigi]ey Baldwin is premicr again Vbc Wwill FANCIES THE INDEPENDENT THE PEOPLE‘S PAPER JAS. A. LIVINGSTON, General Manager . ORLON LIVINGSTON, 4 to offer for sale, sa 1 held them. Fach them over and selected the few that were and 1 continued this process for ten days and 1 continued this proc d the lost of them on sale wrow! ) than @st «h th and -co-ultâ€"l not have used 25 per cent n five days after she bought theas. FACTS . A. M. LIVINGSTON, Business Manager e could have need filty . recdived them and the Grimaby, Ontario peaches been left 01 usewfe would have AND four _ million . votesâ€"he O.T.A.â€"but where did nty baskets of plums had le thea on the O.T.Aâ€" on the trees *A } ve becn delighted per cent. of them : balance of them soft enough to mes that 1 sold sufficiestly firm {+ them on the sell then regards to of Nations the United ilted, but (Toronto Saturday Night) Did you ev«» notice how long and earnestly peopis work to aequire something for which they give no reâ€" turn, either in kind or labor, At the Canadian Naâ€" tional Exbibition congregate each year thousands . of people who make it a business to guther h‘# of one sort or another. Anything and every that comes thels way is fair game. 1t matters not that most of it is of no earthly use to the collectors, who after nursing the mass carefully for a whole afternoon or evening, eventuaily plich most if not all of the collecâ€" ton into the home garbage can. But it is something for nothing and that seems to make it worth while: _ Long queues nrpto'lo were seen standing patiently awaiting their turn to be presented with a tiny bottle of scent. That it may have taken a half hour to. get from the bottom of the line to the top mattered not, just so long as eventually they got some:bing for noâ€" thing. Of course in order to get into the proper frame of mind to become an active collector at an exhihicion one must figure his or her time as worth nothfag. If it is worth anything then the practical course would be to go a:c.l huy ll.h- l:;lt:;. whatever M&w be, in the regular way, thus,not onl} # * eliminating weariness. |00 0 000 C > !a! [ haven‘t even a penny invested yet tice of shipping green fru‘tâ€"they a ers who have millions invested. the highway fine. Enmee ty S i flonnnnhfldpm:nuhllh# Into the world of business. hing for . not! has n strong appeal among those who are not versed in the ways of finance and business. They are the ones who Mln‘l‘ the promises of hundreds of per cent. profit per annim. They are the ones to hark to the Jm., put out by Texas oll swindlers, or listep to the high presâ€" sure salesmen who care not what they se!l so long as they get their twentyâ€"five or fifty per cent. ¢c~mmisâ€" swlon. Itls upon those who are in a something for nothing frame of mind that these hawks prey. _ . Of course in time most people who start in with the illusion that something really worth while can be obâ€" tained for nothing learn better. But the lesson is a hard one and the road to caution is often drenched with tears and paved with regrets. _ * When people learn that what they are to possess in this world they must be prepared to work for, and that womething ‘fer nothing is a delusion. the stock selling swindler will be obliged to go to work, th. Ponzles will be no more, and the jall keepers will have less to do. (By 8. W. Straus, Pmnl:‘:t American Socety for 7 ) ‘The mere act of saving money can not be Aesignated as the only standard of thrift. Not every one who saves money is thrifty in the truest sense. . The prinâ€" ciples of thrift may manifest themselves in ways ather than the piling up of funds in a savings bank. | For example, there are thousands of ‘Americans . whose wavings go directly into payments on homes. However, the development of the country‘s sayings accounts is an excellent barometer of the populas deâ€" velopment of thrift practices. It is grat‘"‘ > ra:h. theâ€"efore, a constant growth is the ~««= avhes accounts, acvount of savings depmsts, and ye sayp!ta of “M»- 2 WRA W 9m meul 1 took them to my stand and treated them a# | had done the peachesâ€"sorting out a few each day offering them far sale. Two weeks sfter they had picked 1 sold the last of then in fme comdition, i strange to say, 1 didn‘t lose half a dozen plums The fruit growers have gone crazy on the point of picking firm fruit at the‘solicitetion of the dealers who rush the season on every varisty at lesst a week ahead of the fruit being ripe. Now, although these plums were weil colored looked fine the day 1 bought them, there was not ty plums in the twenty baskets that a housewife have used the day 1 bought them. < ‘ And listen to this: Growers of this same variety of plums sll aroand the neighborhood where 1 got them, had picked and sold their plums fully one week before the plums 1 got were picked. What must the house» wives have thought of the plums which they got from that neighborhaod? 1 bought quite were all ready for yet firm enough t Quebec. E2UUEC mflu to figures « ..qpiled by t:n ngs _ Banks D+ of the Americza Bankers Association, the 1024 savings banks deposits are in excess of $20,700,000,000, a gain over 1923 of $2.200.000,000. Only as far back as 1912 our savings bank depos‘ts wore $8,425,000,000, ‘The per capitu of savings wa» then 389. Today "It l‘ more than $166. 4 * ols If aty one is sufficiently interested to inquire, . will tell them the names of the men from whom . bought these two lots of fru‘t and they will admit once that they are both No. i growers. tâ€"d And 1 will my further that 1 bought fruit from several growers all the way from Grimsby to Jordan this year and 1 never got one basket of fruit fit for immediate use, except from one manâ€"Dr. Wolienden, Thirty Mountain. ~ o _ For the past ten years #clags but at po time has the ysarly in as the current figures abow. _ While the averaze A serican is earnin= more money today then tem years .¢o, and his saved dollar does no represent the value Af tke dollar saved in previous years, we caanot <,et away from the fact thai the great mass of the poorie of this this country are con: wAtly learning their ‘easons la thrift. Many forms of extravagance are heing induleed in. There is waste on every hand. One does not need . to look far to find Inefficlenty. 6 A ww o 1 dow cce clitw naau dn But. takea in it« entirety, p«â€" onl tlon" in the United States ere grewving Pesides the growth of savings bank a deposlits, we bave Increased inveatmen sourltles, gains in bulldiss and loan / herships, a tremendo=s Increase In h and a host of other eanally ssvorable | This is af) the result of direct and llo'l;'l‘ work which has intonsively the last decade. . Jgheâ€" Stewardâ€""1 thought something to eat up here rouble." ols t church in England: annual potatoâ€"pie sup moarning the sahjeet « Eoo e CC it is encouraeins and slenificent !o m velopments. They mean more hannine ple; greater advancement for the nat‘or litle. more Horror‘." fust the «riumph of matter C ‘The dealers have nothing at stakeâ€"same of them SOMETHING FOR NOTHING Passenzerâ€""Thanks, Stewart The folloWine is from merâ€""l‘h:zn. Stewart, junst save trouble and throw it over the rail." A LIFTLE TALK 0N THRIPT wog oo memtarias:. 4o pasenemetitiietemnieys 4+ + They a lot of peaches from him and they use within three or four days, and : carry to any point in Ontario or + "COn Saturday night. at 8 p.m. the umrv will be hel?l. and on Sundas er of the serman will he, ‘A Night nf were highly colored and Jdooked s have grown pteadily increas> been a%, &reat | loan assoc! 6 In â€" home rable Indic« t and Indir ly been in ent in note haoniness f t by their fool prac« are ruining the gre * THE INDEPENDENT onal economic condiâ€" .uing steadily better ank and sohoo! . hank stment . in . legitimate Ioan sssociation memâ€" t‘ce nosted yeim it MNreet . adu n progrees nwnership these m wdue Vitthe the .fl ®CoME ovr: ANB _ PLAY GOLF i so NE MIGHT® Mome, swe«: Home has been struck ‘-lhr body blow. Night golf on an lightcd course has been estab« &# possible. ~Mereafter when a M . inmfacitim tw ol first suspl w t he was .n,:-.. in a dusk to dawn night the (r he was play!s golf tournam _\ PN#; are lis! ‘n?:l‘rl-c-' l‘ eve 8 slxth and" two on the four:« m.lu'l“ "What‘s « there?" "Well, 1 ; night in 17." Have You Appendicitis _ And Don‘t Know It? ! SIo-.:y Gfl- Phone 101 rim play Ceranium . Mills?" one ask another. 1‘d like to." over some night and try it." s pre/ty fair course?" > us! We‘ve just had the g plant entirely overbaulâ€" t of $15,000!" is the course?" handred." » The Once Over â€" was he?" , tw iich." ‘Be an authority on golf?" h«‘s an expert on lighting." "No; match "What hap; MORE EGGS from Each Hen "COLOOVOU" ELTON KNITTING NILLS, LIMITED ort Dover, Ontario Manufacturers of Wightis e ; of hens is to lay egg», as} hens will positively lay more ® L \N‘I'HLD.‘:‘ yos cl a doss of Pratt‘s Poultry Regulator in .n’:’u »v day, â€" Your dealer is authorized to give back your money if it fai u... Jns n; mDOY se TT Ho0n 00. 07 CaNaDa. 1TD., ToroNTo se bit t Arariy Ton Tarmer in coads on the efforte of the farmer in * _ ARZ YOU DOING YOUR JHARKE? _ ue azs ghot io uit sny incponale farmer TFIE CANADIAN BANK OF qOMMERCE W, M. CLARK, ranteed _ Pure Wool wear for men, women ildren, _ Also Ladies‘ Suits, Sweaters, Bathâ€" wits and all kinds of 1 wear. resented by : 131'}}{ 31, Winona rly _ with the Fuller Brush Co. Th EaNR or nakunter Paid Up $20,000,000 °"f'"_ Reerve Pand $20,000,000 s Py yascuos Brench ~ ~ 4. X Comphtth Maraget GRIMSBY, ONTARIO y hasards?" a dark corner on the broken bulbs on the a there‘s a short cireult ith green that gives a trouble If he doesn‘t ens when you drive . a rapped ?" + best men in the busi~ d the trapping." yed it Jast Saturday a golf course may be 1uch for its greens as svatem lered a good score By H. 1. PHILIPS Ontario is YOURS develop and improve Mow the rocks of Nu:thern Ontario hide fortunes to be dug out by the enâ€" hnrluc“n.nvlourml. of |the poten! mining wealth of Onâ€" tario has not yet been developed, how the history of a billion years could be traced in the romantic story of the ‘rocksâ€"These were some of the Illlu.: that Prof. H. E. T. Hauitain told his audience while lecturing dn ‘"Ontario‘s Golden North". hall into the darkuess ?" , "A player is allowed to take a penâ€" alty of two strokes and put a new bail in Dl:! under . the nearest | el.tric "The primary schools of Ontario must face the children to the north l.-:\‘:d of to the south," he sald. ry district provided 90 per cent. of the world‘s nickle, and there was ore enough to provide for many genâ€" erations yet. The Cobalt silver flelds were the greatest on ea"th, and in Porcupine and in Kirklsnd Lake the province had the most phenomenal 'nu producing district. He predicted ‘that in a few months Hollinger would 5h| the world‘s most productive gold | mine. "Who‘s '3. club e;al'lol now ?" "Kimer rh:. e plays a wonâ€" derful game night . golf. _ Never loses a ball!* "What makes him so good ?" _ "He used to be a night watchman in a moth bail factory." "I d i%~ to have you play my club the Daffycrest, some night, too." "I hear fi‘s in hbad condition." "It was in bad condition but it‘s great now," "How are your caddles?" * "Pine. Every cne of ‘em is a licensed electrician." __"Is that sot" "Yes; we‘ve had the course entirely rewirec!" MINING WEALTH BARELY TAPPED At a reception to Sir Henry Thorn ton in Hamilton on Wednesday, Oct 29,‘the Hon. James Lyons, minister of Lands and Forests, gave an address on the resources of OQanada, and in :l‘:rrhl to the .mineral . wealth ' According to figures recently comâ€" rnd by A. C. Bateman, secretary of he Ontario Mining association, he estlmates that the mineral production of Northern Ontario d-rll‘.: 924 will be ©$75,000,000. _ He estitha«s that $23,000,000 of this amount will *be |used for wages, about $10,000,000 for | dividends, while about $40,000,000 will \be spent in purchasing supplies and equipment. . The spending annually 'd these huge sums by the.. Ontario mines shows how the mining industry ‘n contributing to our national prosâ€" | perity. "Canada will shortly be the largest producer of gold and silver in the world. Our rich fisheries also play an important part in Canada‘s : deâ€" velopment. ‘The forests of this Dom« infon are the third largest in wealth in the world. Last year we produced 3,000,000,000 ~ feet .of lumber. . We have in Canada the largest coal areas in world but we must await tlonito refige that coal.", m"h the ‘provincial _ aspect, Mr. Lyons: spoke of Ontario‘® railway, the T. & N. 0. This rallroad has been the direct means of opening up the greatest mineral wealth the world has known 4 PRIDAY, xuvf’vm 15thâ€"On this date 4 will sell public auction the hcusebold furniture and miscellaneons articles on the property of Mra. Is*= belia Stewart, one halfâ€"mile rorth * the Highway at Pruitland. Yermsâ€"â€" Cash, Sale at one o‘clock. Je# A. Livingston, auctioncer. \BUSINESS DIRECTORY| Officeâ€"Farrell Block, Main St.. . Office hoursâ€"9 to 12, 1.30 to 5.30 . Gas administered for extraction Phone 92. Grimsby Officeâ€"Corner Main and Mountain Streets. Office noursâ€"9 to 12, 1.30 to 5.30 Phone 127. Grimsby, Ontario CcoUncIL Grimsby HENRY CAKPENTER Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 45 Federal Lie Buliding. ll-flh‘n' Open Bonoe THE WMHITE SV%ORE HABIE Woor Cns atiis 000000 LADIES‘ CORSETS ar. ... ... .0. 0000200 2l tApIES iLX AND WOOL STOCKIN®%, up from MEN‘S :g&:.. INED u=nllwu.\ per garms lm-“‘ PER AND SALT WORK SHIRTS at. . MEN‘S fi:‘WOOlfimfm i8, -u‘ from. au' PURE wfi%bn;.. SPECIAL SALE OF HATS, upward from.... .... A. L. PHELPS, L.D.S., D.D.S. G. ARTHUR FAYNE & SON | Funcral Directors and klnu«l Embaimers _ Motor Hearse. Office Phone ?*% Night calls 333) Ruidence, 24 Ontario Street. IRIMSBY ONTARIO LADIES‘ TLANNEL DRESSES in pure wo«! .. Get Eggs when they bring high prices. Keep Blachford‘s "Fillâ€"theâ€"Basket" Egg Mash before your birds all the time. It will help them produce the G. B. McCONACHIE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Money to loan at current rates Gilcesâ€"â€"Grimsby and Beamsville "HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD SEEDS AND FEEDS" PHONE 157. GRIMSBY, ONT. maximum amount of egg+ We still have a few bags of POTATOE" s adâ€" vertised last week. _ A splendid lot. Get 51 w on n BCNe S Wkes L l2 # m - The Measure of k | Your Income ~ * We ' [ > f ‘<aat The Grimsby Flour & Feed Company lasuer MARRIAGE LICENSES FUNERAL DIRECTOR3 EGGSâ€"EGGS W. F. RANDALL roOYy C CALDER DR. D. CLARK DENTAL EALING chi«"; with other people‘s money, men give urlimited time and effort to the wise adminâ€" istration of business, while attention to their own affairs is often casu«}, :74 scmetimes even careless. You sell your time, efforts and abilities, from which a profit 1s due you, "Your "overhead " is the cost of living ndpug-vh.chuwmr‘. Our booklet, * The Measure of Your Income," and our Budget Book will help you to incresse your person»! profits, Ask for a copy. LEGAL CHAMBE Wednesday, November 12. 1924 with fur collar :.4 culfs up from $14.95 â€" _ C. D. Wells, Manager if MacKAY, MacKAY & PERRIE gent 4766, 72 James St. N. Calder & Hazlewood ‘Tand Surveyore, ‘Cind "Reaianen" . MacKay, Ernest G. MacKay Junes J. Mackny, Erness (2. Macka) Hamilton MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, CLARKE, HOUSTON & CO. Joha Clarke, C. A., W. F. Houston, C.A., M. I. Long, CA. 809 Bank of Hamilton Building, Phone Regent 1549 | G. ANTHUR PAYNE & son |M 12 MW CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS :-.l-';nubh?cudm "UFWUIECFERTRE We shall be pleased to cail at your home and give you an estiâ€" You will find our prices mogerâ€" uie °" A} 4 $uP oriees muser 52 KING ST. £. HAMILTON Established, 1901 Office hoursâ€"8.30 to 6; 83 to 9 on Saturdays. T 58 Wellington St. E., Toronto ** =* me ae a ce LAND SURVEYOR garm sat 1. 8. ROUSE (Globe Optical) OPTICIAN wrem we e meee .( 118 if

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy