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A wide circle of friends in the community learned with deep reâ€" gret of the massing of one of the most estimabie and highly regardâ€" «d residents of the district in the district in the person of Christina four o‘clock at her home, Heldarâ€" Senator E. D. Smith whose death ‘The fiags at the home and at the Stoney Creek monument were lowâ€" ered to half mast in tribute to her Col. H. F. H Hertsberg, CMG., D.S.0., MC., general staff officer of military district No. 2, inspectâ€" ed the Lake Lodge Naval Cadet From ‘The Files of May 18th, 1932 corps jooked very neat in their natâ€" ty blue uniforms and white caps and presented a very smart apâ€" were in charge of the corps: Lieut. Haworth, R.N., Cadet Lieut. Alton Hoover, Second Lieut. Norman Mcâ€" Dermid, Second Lieut. Eldred Barâ€" row, Petty Officers Edgar F. Dunn and Harry Keenam and Band Corâ€" poral Don Fraser. Major (Rev.) Gore 1L Barrow and Lieut E. H. on the inspection. | ThE GAiMGBY MDEPENOENT Follwing the awarding of the contract for the paving of Depot Street, last week by the Grimsby town cov=cil, contractor Honsbergâ€" out under the supervision of Enâ€" gineers Rutherford and Ure, of St. At the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hermiston, Grimsâ€" Rae, the only daughter of Mr. and last at four o‘clock, Rev. Dr. Graâ€" Hatter, of Waterloo, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hatter, of Welland. numbering 20, were present at th« left for New Work on their houneyâ€" moon. ‘They will reside in Beamsâ€" ville on their return. Grimsby Fud&Feed, Grimsby Nothing in human life, least of all in religion, is ever right until it is beautifulâ€"Harry Emerson Fosâ€" REMEMBER Pay Attention to your } Business Gards Lat me you the prool. Place &.fih& No writing. No . Call or phone. â€" mz;‘â€"m&mhaâ€"&h “m“uhm‘ .n-p*”_dwh Henry Haws, Grassie TEN YEARS AGO Care in preparation no less than exerution will Rigid Regulations Placed On All New And Used Tires well as new tires and new tubes, are now under rigid control, acâ€" are now under rigid control, acâ€" cording to an announcement by Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Munitions and Supply. Effective tomorrow, May 15, the new order is designed to conserve Cunada‘s rubber supplies for war purposes, to prevent hoarding, and ing farm trucks and implements, in operation as long as possible. "C", on a sliding scale gauged acâ€" torists who are no longer able to buy even a used tube. When a dealer has two or more orders for a similar tire or tube, and he cannot fill both orders, he must give preference to the owner of a vehicle in a higher class. Owners of vehicles in Class "A" are permitted to buy new tires, new tubes, retreaded tires, retreadâ€" vehicle to a country at war, and it rules out the 1,000,000 or more moâ€" vehicles as cars used by physicians, cars belonging to clergymen who serve two or more congregations more than three miles apart, cars used by clergymen in spersely setâ€" tled districts, trucks for road reâ€" vehicles, police vehicles, and farm other than automobiles and trucks, for the operation of which tires and tubes are essential. Owners of vehicles in Class "B" m’-fl!‘bmm“ retreading services, used tires, and tubes. In this class are rural mail Carriers, passenger cars or trailers used principally for the transportaâ€" tion of produce and supplies to and from his farm by a person fearming, and who owns no truck, Owners of vehicles in Class "C" muy purchase only used tires and | has put an enormous strain on the used tubes. Included in this class|Canadian Red Cross distribution cwmmml beauty with truthâ€"Tuckerman. LIGHTER FLUID AT HILLIERS name of your firm apâ€" pears in print, it should reflect those qualities which you mest desire to Printing should be an investment for your busiâ€" convey to the public. @_mm_mm ‘The soul, by an It sets up three classes of services, as CIVILIAN BOMBING IS GERMAN ANSWER TO R.A.F. BLASTS AT NAZI WAR PLANTS now a nightly horror in Britain as from a dozen to 50 blackâ€"crossed for the R.A.F. bombing of Heinkel works and the Trondheim docks, Nuzis have smashed the beautiful buildings of Bath, rustic cottages in Kent, and the ecclesiastic sancâ€" tuaries in the cathedral cities of Exeter and Norwich. Matching the surge of ice cold rents of terror on the heads and caused in the hearts of the British has been the rapid extension of reâ€" first of the west country, then east southeast sections of the country Plans for a salvage campaign to retrieve tens of thousands of tons of scrap “fi-mhâ€"naâ€"fluhj.thwd n vemee Ceageey of Honis Linkse Th mmopany ol tor is AaM) Harvester Company company will use its 3,000 dealers across Canada to help get the scrap into the war efforti. A. W. Wright and W,. 0. Marwell, company officials, look on. Cross clothing for the west counâ€" try were centrally cached, dashed through Somerset lanes while the with the echo of bombs from the stricken city, On their arrival they hustily established a temporary toiled througs the raid with bombs the first civil defenders to go into action. They were badly needed. In addition to a heavy desth toll, there were a large number Â¥ in jured who, thanks to drugs and bundagzes from Canada, were quickly given first ald by thess Red Crous amgeis of mercy who rusased to the scume in Canadian ambuâ€" _ .. Answgy $.0.6..Erom Bath.. In answer to an 8.0.5. from a I buve jusi r~eturned to London from Bath after the third . raid. Rescue worke; and Red Croms nurses are sto. searching for missâ€" through the rubble by singing jazz wougs When he wus releamed be cofapard into the arms # a P “mm""r“ ing restoratives, him in an afgban which the children of a Munitobs school had knitte) and carnied him in her arms to a can usity clonring station ‘That night thousands of folks were rendared ruiders had scuttled buck they te turned and dropped beary high «x plostves on the smouldering buildâ€" rays of the moon clearly defined its dropped shower Llares. ‘Tiey were after the private bouses of this fumous place where the badridden lay, awmi thes they aim»= their bombs with unsvoidabl accuracy ut the sick and *7*zs gobris o ouse A the bouses was un eightâ€"yexrâ€"old boy who guided rom oue workers as they hacked London, Eng.â€"What Nazis hypoâ€" THE© GKIKSBY TNDEPENDENXT W ~sat Was Cme atiset waus vice workers as they toiled among the ruined homes carrying Canaâ€" dian Red Cross clothing, blankets homeleus. And as a Canadian amâ€" driving into the gates of a large Red Cross fliag, one of "Goering‘s Gallants" swooped down and took direct aim on the hospital destroyâ€" ing the block where raid victims were being treated. Send your contributions to our loca) Red Cross branch, Provincial Divsion, or to the beadquarters of The Canadian Red Cross Society, 95 Wellesiey St., Toronto, Ont. they "Cupboard Quislings"! Is that too hard a name for mwl\o selfishly lay in unnecessary stocks of or food, or other goods for fear of shortages? No! The name is not too hard, even though it may be earned through thoughtlessness. For in reality they are , in a petty, mean way, what the Quisâ€" lkwdo.m”u\. Anyone who buys more than is necessary for current Loyal citizens avoid putting unn and g-\ium-l’ al strains on our factories. humzm. citizens do not spend one dollar more on civilian goods than is absolutely necessary for current needs. The law provides for fines up to 95,, > amd imprizonâ€" ment up to two years for hoarding ; and hoarding is just another word for unnsecessary selfish bu.zing. CUPBOARD | QOUISLING! Is b. his w:qh.z..l:.yc'lndfihunudfiv.vbm Is, in atfect, depriving our hting men of the m'qdufl-‘&qm‘zh;:uwu'- Is breaking his country‘s law for persoral advantege. Is hindering our war effort and helping :« : In cases whaets it is advisable for you to huy in advence of coch supply â€" you will be encouraged io do uo Aatement from responsible officials. WorLt be G& ! _of Agricultural War Proâ€" duction, States.John D. Mcâ€" Loss By Weeds Totals $20,000,000 Weed Menace Is Fifth Column The Ontario weed menace might well be called the fifth column of agricultural war production, says John T. MacLeod, Crops, Seeds, andWeeds Branch, Ontario Deâ€" partment of Agriculture, Toronto. He points out that crops lost through weed infestation cost Onâ€" tario farmers twenty million dolâ€" lars last year and unless stern efâ€" forts are made this year by farmâ€" urs and municipal authorities the loss may be even greater. "We must not relax our «#forts," said Mr. MacLeod. "We ahould leguey we were left after the iast war, with ensuing crop losses that ran into the millions of dollars." Mr. MacLeod agreed that an exâ€" tra special effort would be needed to keep weeds under reasonable control this yeu «:t he emphasized that time and = :39‘?.0 dicating weess \ .ald be spent and provide divicends in increased crops that would more than offset any labor outlay. _ He said his Department would make a special drive on weeds whose seeds are windâ€"borne, such Thistle and Wild Carrot. Chicory and Hawlkweeds were a crop menâ€" flnm.fimm‘ be made to eradicate small patches of Field Bindweed. F Yellow Goat‘sâ€"Beard will soon be in flower and is frequently found in meadows, pastures and along headlands. It has an upright stem from one to three feet high; long, taper point leaves and large yellow flower heads from 1 to 2% inches broad which are succeeded by seed sed head but are larger. These plants should be cut early to preâ€" vent them from seeding, states Mr. of Agriculture, OTPTAWA, CANADL The old path, the worn path, With a pack upon your shoulder,â€" Oh, there are pleasant places For walking men to know. So sing your catch the bolder Across the meadow spaces, Along the highway places, That lead where men should go. The old path, the dim path, With fairy feet that patter,â€" Oh, there are magic places \ Aâ€"down the ferny glen But turn you with your clatter, For these are secret spaces, ‘The children‘s special places, And never meant for men The old path, the steep path, To the dizzy ridges clinging,â€" Oh, there are tollsome places For walking men apart. You‘ve lost your breath for singing, But the song of open spaces, Of jagged skyline places, Is working in your heart. The new path, the hard path, With a pack upon your shoulder,â€"â€" Ob, there are lonely places For walking â€"men to go. {Ahonmmbnlm.â€" ’w.u-. / Stern and starlit places,â€" VACUUM Airway, Apex, Ohio and all Amâ€" erican and Canadian makes, also Parts and supplies, _ _ Goblin, Premier, Hoover, And it‘s The Footâ€" Way 80 6t. Paul St. . St. Catharines (Across from C.D.S.) Central V acuum Cleaner Service â€"Walter Swain Hinchman.