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e J. W. KENNEDYy IIAIOVILLI AUc'flONII. and YALUATOR will conduct your Auction Bale, Jar or smail at very reasonabic ‘rate Ahomn.. commissioner for taking CANADIAN OF Indepengent""=0?: 50 Beamsviite, :wmm.,,m, , Phone 36 TRUSTâ€" WORTHY DRIVING complete information En e ues surface. These continuous, unbroken bars earry the joad eventy, ride smoothly und give long mileage and even wear, Another fes ture is that the troad is sel every hite the dirt is pushed matitr how severe the operatio® be, the tread is guarantess not the body. Ask | your . loeal â€" Fireston« 127 Main St. W., Grim: Phone 180 Established 15 yeary Ask your local agent about the mr reomy English coachâ€" es used by this line. Their construction is such as to provide the utmort in cool ventilation even on the warmest days. oPTOMETRIST c"‘":‘i?irmt Je mmncmmuumumnn enviable reputation for skill . . . courtesy . . . rellability, That‘s why most people prefer to travel via Canadianâ€" Ammmkomumlumqln...m mmmm-ummmumm over the United States and Canada. COURTEOUS â€" SAFE â€" RELIABLE Co._olcuud. W. E. Cullingford COACHES\ G gu!;M "s»oBÂ¥ ”(-EII‘AS"RA G § Road Wo!sh! Coqclns CANADIANâ€" AMERICAN VERNON Tucx HEaAD orrice ®&AMZ winDbSOR ONT. C. D. MILLYARD, LOCAL AGENT PHONE °2 AUctioncer GRIMSBYy 1 e ce PROFESSIONAL carps BUSINESS DireEcrtory PETTRT COC e troad is l‘“fl"‘- dirt is pushed out, And, no e the cpersting gondicons may guarantecs not to loosen from tone â€" Dealer â€" ‘of FURNITURE REPAirING For Uflnm_lld Rupairing SUPERTEST Gas & oL MOBIL oL & CASTROL OLs Greasing & Oili Economically Tires, .m:l.nl‘m 17 The Independent, -â€"'-m, .-.- Satisfaction Guaranteed â€" Farreil Block, 12 Main t. w, Office Hours: 9.30 to 12, 1.30 to 5 Gas Administercd‘ Far Phone 118 A."""'""'“l Main St. West at 2."-..... BRYANSâ€"CURRIE EMIL H. LEmep for CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS No Increase io. Price «â€"â€" OPTICIAN + R. FARRELL X â€" RAY | lors Palmer CE Ns ce Mayor McPherson expressed the view that conditions were improving and that property in the sown would .,.nn.ullmhlnhmdm creased. Property was now being bought in the town and he belicved that things were taking a turn for the better. | _ Mr. Tessier applied for permission to erect sign adjacent to the Calder property, Main St. but he was advised that it would be desirable to ascertain the regulation from the highway dept. and also consult with the owner of the property in order to ascertain if there were any objections to him doing so. He desired to use sign to direct the public to his greenhouse. He was reâ€" quested w appear~before the next meeting after securing the informa« Councilior Chilvers in discussing the tax arrears thought that mortâ€" gagees should be notified as to arrears of taxes on property on which they held mortgages so that they could protect themseives in case of forced sales. Councilior Lothian also agreed that this would be desirable. Mr. Chil: vers took occasion to score laxity which permitted arrears to mount to unduly high figures, citing a case where bundreds of dollars had acâ€" cumulated in back taxes over a period of years. ‘The malier of poll tax was also brought up by Councilior Chilvers who thought that property owners were Mu-uithdmm uunmdfl“"‘"""“ This indicated discrimination. _ He said moks men wers getting more priviâ€" t mact ® ing in »pet this ime e« he neâ€"essity of pay (Continued from Page 1) Grimsby was confirmed. Hr.flod:llhl.um ed before the council with reference to mmdm-ne-doqnw.. ty preventing him from properly cultiâ€" vating his land which adjoins cemeâ€" tery. He desired some action taken as earily as possible. ‘The council decidâ€" od to visit the cemetery with a view to securing first hand information as to the situation complained of before deâ€" ciding on any action. certhin the regulations governing the erection of signs on the highway and the clerk: was instructed to secure the information from the highway departâ€" Councilior Chilvers thought it would be good policy to go over the building bylaw with a view to bringing it up to date. Certain clauses should be added, he urged so that the regulaâ€" tions would cover situations which arise from time to time and which are not now covered by the bylaw in force. ‘The council will go into the matter next month. SEPTEMBER SEsSsION OF GRIMSBY COUNCIL m‘“mn Pres tions in China. ‘The Her senting the various cour read fitting papers. Misses Helen ‘White an Hnldluvohnm trance certificates. .\ ____COn with an attendance d;. Inowbdes C420 C U ln-oo(ln.k CBupprbreGinmmenas 24. C1 -lih.tfwmh where she will visit her mother, _‘ ""’"""""""*-tlr.m uuo“"l‘w;m dlutwnh.to'hn-. lrl:':; T laken over the grocery business of the late David Best. ‘ m'o-fl'.m".‘l t Fifty and Wesley United churches kA & m# /____ _ WINONA _ _ El Imblvflhllthn'fl- lMDuQ‘“'m“_ fw.m-'-.." M..‘ mnmnnm.ln.oa.a_. Misa Tnan m . s . * PS mm 4 j q J___ _ :Winohna" iL lmblmlnlmhn.'u-. Jot (ie of York from Montrem )«<al UnÂ¥ Wihauk Ds 20 onl The Week‘s Newâ€"of _ The Surounding District. s, Mayor MoPherson Palmer and Rourne in the desirawility 0 la) coliector continue Lot dan s@id 10 t wh a wheh peop _ Reeve & work Leirg tor at this 6 payment Fulton also sailed ns Lwo men, aRhou THE _ INDEPENDENT sRIMSBY, ONTARIO ntioue h} fall uld not also coneur than arrears of by U in th Int | _ Both schools Opened Tuesday, with two new teacher® each. In the public schoo! Sidney Bradbury and Miss llt.nbnvhg.wrtudruvdu- ties. Principal Gbcnt reported that about 18 youngsters began school life. The two new *gh schoo teachers are: Mr. Morley Richardson of Hamilton and Miss Bianche Biair of: Toronto. One hundred and sixty pupils enrolled umm“’:-â€"!'fl‘ courses, while 66 dre up those in the vocational form#. ‘These figures are just about the same as last year, | Principal C. Auld said. | During the absence of Provincial umydec-nbbn.l.mw‘ vacation, Provincial Constable Ed. Jess of Steney Creek will patrol the ‘Mpdhllhw!r- Hamilton | to Beamsvill¢, and Provincial Constable Michigantook the DIZBK®L as they 00 cupied th¢cabin (he night before. Efforts ATC peing»made to stop ‘NC car at tD€ sopder, "0 _ Two KodQ, c, »eva® and a number of cigarett@®were stojen from Frank J. Thomson‘* rug Store on Sunday night EDlance t; the: store Was bery WA*committed between 3 and ‘”‘-""'lprculwm Gibson M&e his rounds at 3 a.in. and the brok@Ryingow was discovered by a bus driv€, no «started out for work at 63° g@ounty Constable Ciaude Tul®"}, pyestignting ExtontlVGppairy wre being ‘done on CebtrAl yvenugrand the Middle Road within;, yiflage Umits. This work has 107 1, .q geesssary. \ patrol that section from Beamsvilie to Ningara Falls. Constable Darby and Mrs. Darby are on & fishing trip at Lake Nipissing. * Constable E. juhlke is responding {avourably to the special treatment that he is undergolfif. According to the m';&c?x‘h home from KiDE®%on by e .. . . _ then nofasten! (»» jook. The goods stolen Syaiye) at mbout $17 and Workmen have *mfifll on the builtings at the fair grounds for the anBla) Clinton and Louth fair on September 29 21, t : ‘+ made bYsmashing the hesvy plate glass Wny ‘n the front door and Auditor® (th, Fymieson Co. sorâ€" poration, &;,,, Mfurton Seymour, x.C, and troo.gef) had a closed Miss Dorothy Comfort our public school teacher Spént the weekend at her home in Thstern. Miss Martha Johnson returned to her home.After spending the Summer months in Northern Ontario. Miss Johnson will preach at the Grassie Church next Sunday evening. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend ‘The Grassie W. L. are hoiding their September meeting this Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Deimar Nelson‘s | BEAMSVILLE t Grinaby Beach school. lnst week, Néither was burt. PereyD&lbel, Jordan, is teaching in the 8.8. No.4 school on the highway. He takesthe place of Miss Gladys Batypan who is now principal of the sout the now runnf@ at ‘ull capacity canning ’“mrxmm'lh w-&mlfl“ A carowied by Frank Mazrima and m.,hmuhv.w and in the ditch on the ‘m:nuch«q-m vofenman mm Tt WB# i About + Gouples from the Vineâ€" land TABIS ¢lub attended the anual John ‘Offman, son of Rev. R. F. © left for Goshen college, mhcmu be assistant aif v'-“"mm-hw":r 80y m whic ppaTs :z'd $1 My S â€"qpday ALNOQNSQ (i#â€" «+9 ieing out of the r ) »atidng‘ books for the # which was starteo lnâ€" af Wuné. The coun GRASSIE ifter the conforence t the auditing com 4 that they bad com the at the Thirty, appeared before Magisâ€" trate Campoell in ‘Thursday‘s court and was remanded, as the crown was not ready to proceed with the case. Detchun was the man pulled out from under a bed in Dunsmore‘s home and taken in charge by Traffic Ofâ€" ficer W. C. Tufford and Stan Gibson. ago on aâ€"charge of breaking and enâ€" tering the home of Frank Dunsmore ' William McLean, arrested on Saturâ€" day night, charged with the theft of blankcts and clothing from James Campbell and John Spainak, appeared in magistrate‘s court and was remandâ€" ed on account of the abscacs of the crown c#torhey. McLean, who was Mmhmmnnhh\ tailed two hundred and twentyâ€"six. Of these one hundred and sixty enrollâ€" ed for the academic course and sixtyâ€" six for the agricultural vocational course. ‘The attendance at the public schools was around the one hundred and eighty mark, this including cighâ€" teen firstcomers in the primary room. The Huntsman reunion officers for 1935â€"36, will be as follows: President, L. E. Huntsman, Beamsville; viceâ€" president, Sidney Huntsman, Lorne Park; secretary, Clarence Huntsman, Guelph. 1 pleted their work as far as they were able to go and that the amount fl‘ stood at the $1,250 figures. â€" It was “Mh*udlfi auditors at this stage was the corporaâ€" tion‘s receipts for water rates, comeâ€" tery and taxes still in the hands of some 300 ratepayers which had not been turned in to them as requested. It was decided to consult the crown attorney of the county on this point as to what steps would be advisable to take with the department of municipal affairs to have ratepayers who have such receipts or vouchers produce them on the demand of the auditors in order that the whole matter may be cleaned up, tion, presented the class B bands trophy and medals won at the recent C. N. E. contest to members of the Citizens‘ band, at a concert held in the Community hall on Sunday. Clinton township council last week wmaâ€"umm‘ of township collector, made vacant by the resignation of Alva Stirtziger. ' The pupil enroiment at the high CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYs. A Great Agency of Public Service. Mbw:mdmdklud-«ldlhmhn- which the C. N. R. obtains its freights of grains, minerals, forest products, .t..luchl.ulorhulmmchlw...(hudh-rdlnylul.h rates are probably the lowest in the world. On an average the C. N. R. n«hnkulfiunuuulothuliunmdfui.hon-ih. u‘onryddhcdm-mntdndlhcc.N.l.m-mMmhlub » employees as wages, and it purchases every year many millions of dollars worth of Canadian made of produced materials. The C. N. R. also pays in the course of a year over six million dollars in various taxcs. These saci+, « «* thus briefly stated, are of tremendous importance to Canada and Canadians. Mmh-mmdl-thbplhumnm vflb’hl'&rmdhmflownm-’-â€"k nh-h.hhmud‘-*mdchflnluh-...-‘ of its vest porentialities for future service. Standing as we are at the beginâ€" ‘ ,-h.d-wuh.hb-houm.n-ndn‘w mn:‘wu& pn:: themselves, The ready anxious to‘serve . . . eficiently economically, . Its departments embrace passenger and freight transportation, express, telegraphs, steamships and hotels. N. R. is one of the world‘s greawst transportation systems. Its length of track alone entitles it to that distinction, but its chief claim rests upon the nature and extent of the services it renders. While emtering practically every important centre in Canada it also serves widely diversified and Mmu‘hmmlmh&tflwm railway facilitics. R N.l.h-lupihw?dhh.-.u‘hflndy.bnh-d&o nature of its freight and services, also enters importantly and indis« per...bly into the commercial and industrial activities of the Dominion . . . creating new wealth . , . distributing raw and manufactured goods . . . enaBlling more employment and wages to be provided. _ _Members of the County Calf club held thei? own most successfully in the various competitions at the Toronto exhibition last week. In the individual calf competition Wray Coliver, of Wellandport, was second and Oliver Dairymple, of Smithville, third. In the Interâ€"calf club growups, the County club was first, with Ayrshires and fifth with Holâ€" The adjournment of the case is for one He also said that some people had been saying the Liberal party would drop all seasonal tariffs and dumping ‘Mlnllwlom." Let me tell you something," said the speaker. "Any one who says so is telling an unâ€" truth, Wasn‘t it the Liberal party who first put dumping dutiecs into efâ€" fect? When returned to power they LIBERAL CANDIDATE _ |will still keep them on. I have Macâ€" with very high tariffs. Didn‘t this show reasonably the curse of high DISCUSSES GRAPE SITUATION IN PENINSULA (Continued from page 1) of their promises. I ask you if any one of you has noticed the decrease. "Don‘t be misled. Stevens is a Tory yet and still believes in high tariffs. It would be well for you to note at the present time the countries which show the fewest unemployed, namely Great Britain, Holland, Belguim, Norway and Sweden. These countries had all low tariff walls. "Where the most unemployed and most pitiable conditions existed were lnurm,.mhun.u.nx‘ and I am sorry to say our own CANADIAN NATHOC N AL Tichets, Sieeping Car reservations Bay., EXCURSIONS .A# GOING DAILYâ€"SEPFT. 21 to OCT. 4 inclusive WESTERN CANADA AGHe ism mans, en e en came on e estrennegpeprem mssn renea e iedlameatte | _ During season the C. N. R. is proâ€" feo e reinies glad to give full particulars, CONVENIENT TRAIN SERViCE whm-fifim‘l‘mw; meals and berth extra. y T Te r y enc e e en ETERT T NAGOGAGE Checked. Stopovers at Port Arthur, CENT A MILE â€" EACH WaAY GOOD IN COACHES ONLY â€" on qenmeudreiiiiids /N e , and all information from any agent, ASK POR HANDBILL WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11 1985. Coombs announced that Col. Ralston would speak at a Liberal raily on Thursday, September 12th, in the Colâ€" leginte Hall, St. Catharines, and that on October 10th in the Arena, Niagara Fulls, Mr. MacKenzie King would adâ€" dress a raily in the interest of the candidates for Niagara, Lincoin, Welland and Haldimand. Afterâ€"the usual votes of thanks the "I have his letter here in reply which states definitely that every aiâ€" sistance to market the natural proâ€" ducts of Canada will be given by him. ‘This company would take at least one million gallons of juice per year. price, erect a pressing plant in the peninsula and ship the juice to Engâ€" land to be made into a low grade wine. He only wanted the assurance from them that his company would be given freight preference. ‘These three members of the Provincial House imâ€" mediately got in touch with me and I in turn wrote a personal letter to Mr. King to find out his stand on the have tonight some news which I hope may prove good news to you all. "Recently a represontative of the Canadian Vintages 14d. of Liverpool, England, called a conference with reâ€" presentatives in the Provincial House of Lincoin, Welland and Wentworth countles and put his proposition to them. His company would take the surplus crop of grapes at a reasonable kenzie King‘s letter in my pocket to "I know all you people here are inâ€"