FOUR Armacem .w 4. Three autos got in a mix day on Main Street west Chief of Police Wentworth is now enforcing the weed act. Get your special number of the Inâ€" dependent. Only a few left at 100 a copy. Get Store Closes Wednesday Noon PEP, the peppy Bran food, 2 pkgs. 25¢ Many people from the CLARKE‘S POTTED MEATS, per tin...... 10 Crosse & Blackwell‘s MEAT AND FISH PASTE, Crosse & Blackwell‘s ANCHOVY PASTE, per jar GOLD MEDAL SARDINES, per tin ... ... .18¢ Crosse & Blackwell‘s Herring in Tomato Sauce, | JUST KECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF SPECIAL BLEND TEA, REGULAR VALUE 70c A POUND, ON SALE AT 59c per lb and 2 lbs. for $1.14 PURE CIDER VINEGAR, per gallon ................47¢ PURE WHITE SPIRIT VINEGAR, per gal. .......47¢c HEINZ WHITE PICKLING VINEGAR, per gal.....75¢ HEINZ MALT VINEGAR, 16 and 32 oz. bottles . . .23¢, 40c Crosse & Blackwell‘s MALT VINEGAR, 26 oz. bottle .. 40c Snow Blossom Pastry Flour 24â€"lb 97¢ THEAL BROS. Country Store Nightâ€"THUR., AVUG. 25 A Night of Fun for Everybody. Ladies‘ Fancy !st and 2nd Ladies‘ Comic.. 1st and 2nd Girls, 16 yrs., under 1st, 2nd Masquerade Dance, THUR., Aug.. 18 THREE BIG NIGHTS CASINO _ msby Beach ocat ltems of Interesi DOoN‘T MISS THESE NIGHTS "FIVE SPEAKING" ADMISSION AT DOOR 25c. ADMISSION AT DOOR 15. TEAâ€"TEAâ€"TEA surrounding up Thursâ€" per tin . ... . . 18¢, 2 for 35¢ in Tomato Sauce, per tin 25¢ It seemed like the war days v);en Grimsby‘s color party and guard of honor moved off on Saturday. The tourists are making liberal use of the facilitics afforded by Alexanâ€" der park. Hardly a night passes but several tents are pitched, and the travellers are loud in their praise of the spot as a camping site. Many from here attended the openâ€" inz of the Peace Bridge on Sunday. rural districts came Sunday to see the through, Mayor A. Hewson, Water Commisâ€" sloner H. D. Walker and Councilior G. W. Crittenden enjoyed a few days fishing last week. The board of works will atart work on the repairing of Depot Street on Monday. Citizens who fail to tie up th dogs will be summoned to court tell the magistrate why their pets roaming at large. The Town have asked the second Mortgage holders of the Grimaby Arena to make an offer to buy the first mortgage held by the town. Gents‘ Fancy ist and 2nd. Gents‘ Comic ..1st and 2nd. Boys‘ 16 yrs., under 1st, 2nd. The board of mt hm mmmmeem: amsum ‘cts came to Grimsby on see the Royal Party pass Prizes Galore 10¢, 3 for 25 E, per jar 25¢ to tle up their _ to are The Executive of this Association have much pleasure in extending you an _ invitation to attend a Summer meeting to be held at Vineland Horâ€" ticultural Experiment! Station under the courtesy of Mr. E. F. Palmer, diâ€" rector, and his Staff, on Tuesday afâ€" ternoon, August 16th, at 2 o‘clock (Standard _ Time). _ Instructive 24â€" dresses will be delivered by Prof. Joseph Oskamp, Ithaca, New York, Mr. Palmer and others. A fleld survey of the experimental work caprled on at the station will be made under the direction of the members _ of the staff. â€" Should the < Pullets For Sale weather be unfavorable, Victoria Hall will be used for the meeting. Light refreshments will be served, free of charge, by the station staff. COMING EVENTS â€"..â€".. .â€"â€" The annual Gladioli Show of the Grimsby Horticultural Society is arâ€" ranged for Saturday next, August 13th from 7 to 10 in the Masonic Hall Main St. Competitive classes are as follows: Gladioli one spike, three spikes, six spikes, twelve spikes, best collection, best collection named. _ Each class composed of different varieties. . Anâ€" tirhinum. _ Best six varicties, best twelve variet‘es. Exhibits should be staged not later than 6 p.m. Hall will be open at 4 p.m. Exhibits of other flowers willbe welcomed. The show is open to all. § ® s iFunmmmmmmmnmmmnmmnmnmmmntttnatte An invitation is also extended to the wives and daughters of all interâ€" ested fruit growers. Dear Sir The services of Trinity United Churchr in Trinity Hall will be conâ€" ducted on 13th and 26th by Rev. Neil M. Leckle BA.BD. of St Mary‘s. The soloists on Sunday morning next will be Mrs. Carlyle Clarke and in the evening a duet will be rendered by Mrs. Roy Van Dyke and Miss Isobel Walker, As Mre. John Sweet, 27 Ontario Street is leaving town she has deâ€" clded to hold an auction sale of her household _ furniture on Saturday, August 27th. Bills will be out in a few days. An instructive _ and _ interesting meeting is cnn!ldenny expected. Visit the Glad show of t Morticultural Society â€" on evening next, 13th inst., 1 onle Mall from 7 to 10, F lars see "Coming Events." The Grimsby band held their reguâ€" lar practice in the armouries last eveâ€" ning in preparation for the weekly concert which‘ will be held: in the Alexander park on Friday evening. The weekly concerts by the band have heen well patronized this season, and are greatly appreciated by the cftiâ€" Two fine benches have been placed in the Horticultural Society plot on Main Street. C. J. Eames supplied zens Moore‘s T heaire ATTRACTIONS Tth Epleode 13 weeks‘ old Barred Rock Pullets, blood tested, bredâ€" toâ€"lay. R. R. No. 1 Grimsb Phone 27â€"ringâ€"3 Winona Greta Garbo Children Must Be Accompanied by Adult INVITATION To The Public "Man of the Forest A Kane Grey Story with Jack Holt and All Star and Enisode "Scotty of the W. GOSNAY WED, AUG. 10th "High Hat" with Ben Lyon‘ 8AT., AUG. 13th wWwED, AUG, 17th The Third Degree with Dolores Costello and A Modge Podge MON ‘The Temptress" with and A Comedy > and Antonio Moreno And A Comedy THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSEBY. ONTARIO show of the Grimaby AVG, 15th 11 the experimental the station will direction of the iff. _ Should the on â€" Saturday , in the Masâ€" For particuâ€" Ealy Sunrise Tomato Clusters Promise Good Yicldâ€"New S Instend 0f following the usual sysâ€" tem, My, Smith tried something new in the way Of staking his crop, and it has been & @reat success. Posts were placed down the field at reguâ€" lar Intervals And from. these cross arms and e wires were braced by stakes . at different points. _ In this way the vises can be trained on both sides and one 8t of posts really serve two rows Of plants. The srowth is abou five feet high and Jarze clusters of tomatoes Are ¢xposed to the sun A Variety Mr. Smith bas a large cherry orchard and picking 18 now in progress. He reported a £00d ‘crop of sours. His berry patch Aleo gave a gratifying reâ€" turn and a Score or more plckers were at â€" work this week. r. Smith is MANY VARIETIES ON The small but productive tomato patch on the farm of Allan E. Smith, Stoney Creek, was visited this week by an sgricultural representative and the grower has one of the finest crops of Early Sunrise, tomatoes one could wish to see, There are 400 plants and Mr. Smith estimates that he will pick two pecks to the vine. The tomatoes are #«mall, but shapely and of fine quality, apé they are now ripening. a few have already been taken off, but it will be some days before the bulk of the crop is ready for market. ‘The owner reported that there was a good demand and the market is more anxious to Ket the smaller variety *han forme"ly . These tomatoes apâ€" peal to plenickers and are now being adopted or canning, it was stated. The plants were started in boxes in the house and then transplanted to the frames and set out early in May. Stake System Instenq of following the usual tem, My, Smith tried something in the way of staking his crop, it has been 4 @reat success were placed down the field at lar Intervals And from. these the lumber, And the Marsh Estate made the penches, and: Win. Haist the painter gare them a coat of paint. R.â€"M. Hug!es is going. to paint the name GrimbÂ¥ Chamber of Commerce on them, These men who are resâ€" ponsible for the WOrk are to be conâ€" gratulated. Merritt Bro#. Basket Factory held their 2ng annual plenic on Saturday, August _ ¢h at !tfl Dathousie where a ~nost ble day was #pent, in rclug, baseball, games and swimming. . They ~arrived . back to Grimsby .gt 8:30, tired but happy. The employees With to thank their emâ€" ployers for their enjoyable day which was thorow$bly appreciated. The â€" Fujonâ€"Grassie Women‘s Inâ€" stitute herd their July moeting at the home of Mrs, Krick, with a good atâ€" tendance and a good program. On August 17th the meeting will be at Mrs. Strongs and will entertain the Vinemount Branch which will put on the program A very thightful deed was that of the Fort Eriebranch of the St. John‘s Ambulance Corps when they carried jars of ce water and suppled the guard ofhonor wth cool drinks, and also thespectators who had gathered and stood 0r many hours in the hot sun during the ceremony of the opâ€" ening of tit PePace Bridge. How to Reduce Varicose Veins Rub Gently and Upward Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Way Many peole have become desponâ€" dent becaue they have been led to believe thatthere is no remedy that will reduce wollen veins and bunches. 20 PEmR Eommc ds ® inal bottlcof Moone‘s Emerald Oil (full streng)) at any firstâ€"class drug store and pply it -‘:M andâ€" morning as directed ou will quickly notice an improvemet which will continue unâ€" til the veinand bunches are reduced to normal, hn + f )(lâ€"-I:I'()'I; ;;n.;l;r.e'r;liéilie and two ounces last very long time, Indeed, so powerful i“& Oil that old ounces last very Tong Sme, [N0eCl, so powerful M Oil that old chronic sores at uleers are often enâ€" tirely healed and qyone who is disâ€" appointed with it u‘e can have lhtir money refunded Stewart Drug sells lots of WILsoNS$ r times m “'“ k“‘ mnny, use nV other for the money E50" on Lan flies fly killer. Bac{p‘ will kill flies all day, e\o:i day, for three weeks. â€" At all Grocert PDrugâ€" gists and CGeneral Stores 10¢ and 25¢ = & If Moone‘ Emerald Oil is a Systemâ€"Owner Grows Tobacco and Declares Peninsula is Adapted to Crop. youw e orig« youwill get a twoâ€"ounce orig» y l Saw y than any other i pad will kill flies w Aav, for _(hree harmless SMITH FRUIT FARM Mr. Smith has a section of his garâ€" den planted in Bermuda onions. He explained that he is growing these jJust for an experiment, and judging from present indications the trial is going to be a great success. . The onions are large and of good qualâ€" ity. Mr, Smith was able to control an attack of onlon maggot. growing egz plants, and has a likely looking crop. Peaches and sweet pepâ€" pers are also produced on this fruit farm. "I grow my own tobacco, too," said Mr, Smith as he strolled to the end of the garden where a row of high plants were noticed, Inside one of the buildâ€" ings the process of curing was in progress. _ Mr. Smith is one local fruit grower who believes that tobacâ€" co can be grown here on a commercial scale and produced successfully. He docs not share the opinion that the loâ€" cal soll is too rich and that it would not pay to engage in the tobrcco growing industry, and lls sturdy plants stand to confirm his statement. "Well," remarked a married man after examining bis friend‘s new flat, A Parisian newspaper advocates an international bymn. The Canadian Pacific liner "Emâ€" press of Australia," which played so active and conspicuous a part in rescue work after the Tokio earthâ€" quake, is now transferred from the Oriental to the St. Lawrence route. The output of coal from Canaâ€" dian mines during April last was 45 r cent. greater than the nv'uï¬: f:r April i: the En five years, t Tigure for April last being 1312875 tons, as agninst a fiveâ€"year average of 907,238 tons. Over 30 prominent British bow!â€" ers arrived in Canada on the Canaâ€" dian Pacific liner Melita coming to tour this country at the request of the Dominion BowllnE Association. ‘Test matches will be played at numerous points across the Doâ€" minion. "I _ wish this." quarters Kerosene® was discovered by Dr Kier, of Philadelphia in 1850. "Yos," ried men Extension of trade between the United Klns:lom and Canada is the professed object of Theo, Feilden, directorâ€"general ~ of~â€" the ~ Empiré Trade l.enfuc and . editorâ€"inâ€"chief of the Empire Mail of London, who arrived aboard the Canadian Pacific “Mtrl "Empress of Australia," reâ€" eently. Fry to the number of 185,000 have been put in the rivers west of here, with the 60,000 which Fisheries Inâ€" spector Martin, of Banff, has just spector Martin, of Banff, has just Lmud. The fry were -onvny«i in rge cans, 5,000 to the can, travelâ€" ling 140 miles with oul{ one death. The fry are of the brown trout varietv. es," said his friend, "you marâ€" men may have better halves; but bachelors usually have better PREMIER BALDWIN LEARNS TO DRIVE LARGEST LOCOMOTIVE IN BRITISH EMPIRE The Rt. B Pickering, Ont powerful rallw that this titan ‘The Rt. Hon. Stanley 1)» Premler, took a short co engl t Mekering, Ontario, on the now < National locomotive, number el“'.'r;T |||?.. '|:';:::( d:'llv:‘ln:n:: owerful rallway ensine in t! ltish Emplre. _ Mr. Baldwin, when visiting Kingston, Ont Ml." hat this titan 0f the stecl rails was an allâ€"Canadian product, designed by Canadian Nattonal Railwi Boyal Té and built at the Kingston shops. Early on Saturday morning No. $120 was attached to tï¬ although in to haul it Into Toronto to mark the opening of the new Union Station, Mr. Baldwin tion of the usily engaged in the proparation of his speeches, halted In his work to make ‘an Inspecâ€" terest In thengine, eventually elimbing into the eab with the engineer, He showed the keenest inâ€" worked the vmanner in which the big locomotive was handled when travelling at high speed, and be a source owlous levers controlling the engine. . "It is n wonderful plece of machinery and should motive. No. 6lpride to the Canadion designers and buildors," sald the Premler on leaving.the 1o¢0â€" fast passenzer 10 is one of forty enzines of similar type that are being turned out this season for the wmiles without ¢hed freight services of the Nattonal System. When in regular service they will run 510 * ngeâ€"the longest locomotive runs In the Doimin{on, % THE FLAPPER FLAPS ereand There || ould afford a place like Wednesday, August 10, 1927 «hi iber 6120, the larg on vialting Kingston ned by Canadian Nat ilng No. 6120 was at ew Union Station. I In his work to ma er, _ He showed th n travelling at hiz\ ul plece of machiner the Premler on lea Ing turned out this s M fPins ce