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_ _ %_ &__ tb KJM S B V â€" % "M Tbe.L&:mu Y ludependem m; ::”l °I a i. thhen;.n.md o:ui quality Established v * Â¥ "% 1885 th.tltli;“ un'mmued 2{ enpg:.l;em and eh:omlltl o Thursday from office i see the uction up to preâ€" cation, Main and Oak Streets, Gfl‘:g‘,’h. ;:';‘”el' and 1945 will produce one billion CRIMsrPy and Editor 94 * Today, tests on some cars have proved s Aommamcmenee Sut t:éa:umnyuloo.ooolm’lescnbeclaim- bscriptionâ€"§2.00 in da and i rubber. wyurh?m:"m;nue e oruu.uo' # 6 ». * % in ndvance. s The &l;t:hre mhe carho\'nerfli: considerâ€" mcmw..m,w very *t, use the perfected new Association. synthetic tire will outlast the life of the car. Wmm What possibilities the future hulds for this . True independence is never afraid of annear. . DCW rubber. True independence is never afraid of appearâ€" Just what, my friend, does Easter meart To you or me, will we be seen P With those who stand for all that‘s right? To fight for freedom day and night. The sun will rise on Easter Morn To give us, in our inmost soul A sense of justice, and a goal For which to live. EASTER?* EASTER GREETINGS®! . Easter brings us hardâ€"boiled eggs, rabâ€" bits, flowers, hot cross buns and Easter cards. Strangely enough, most of these pguent-dnyoojectlandmhndthdr birth so far back in antiquity that digging into records for origins and birthplaces is like trying to dig a well in quickâ€"sand. The name Easter itself comes from the name of the old pagan Saxon goddess of spring Ostarz, or. Eostre. In their springâ€" time celebrations each year, the early Saxons deified the lowly rabbit which, because of its mHdUad it e â€"ums annsificred to bse ‘the conjugal habits, was ©ONS!0EN00 "9, .‘ noeoâ€" symbol of fecundity. Thus the little chocoâ€" late rabbits one sees in the candyâ€"store winâ€" dows at Easter. The egg goes much further back in the annals of human history. Ancient Egyptians fim“.rudthecnmmofmlfintem" Easter. in China, the eg£ «lways been the symbol of life eternal. Even today, the & ME L Ge cssc avenc h Q'IDM the the aympol o 10 ""*" _ _ ound the older Chinese venerate the eg£, and the fak egg the more they venerate i"""'m",mmm A beeonlide}‘d”m'i“‘m‘"' P« little too far. ie o FaF« a *# * * Baster lillies were originally Exyptian and had a major W"li‘. ‘“l m"'"'!'h'!.!' thse n excavations at Herculaneum in Rome s fouiliudhotmbnnl were found plete and intact in a buried OveLâ€" Their reâ€" mavkaile sats of Pr007 U sloman houseâ€" fiattering to the of the lc who baked them. _, _ JOHN W. GLENDINNING, President. WUâ€"FRED M. LAWSON, Viceâ€"President J. ORLON LIVINGSTON. Secretary k * N 0 f the fln ard,'hfl might justly have been calles an English in vadfl.hfundtowi“m o weee mwndeulfwhmnww Painted on it a few words * gresting and M'fll‘-. # w# * oo o Gttoure We than ever MF‘ yellow the YU * c Could 12Y hay wyre war APV* rubber. t (rar weT) . Gome very OMithlric rubber ©100, , made about ver Hesant. ,,::: ’w“nficmw\nla i ‘k“n.dn-nlnflfl- "“”'m,' ,a.. â€"eh-w““‘"‘"" ie it was acts And Fancies & JD * {9 INDEPENDENT PUBLISHINC America ConBt: orth » 000 M ., ch » i'}%' and true dependence leads most perfect independence. LE # # # *â€" misleading statement" 4 ..acdi & ww OWA C ch w8® n the Jr. mined 1 tonk axÂ¥) before Y of:\dfl" .gfor“ ality Of 10# “‘elene\Vtimwillbemnchmm. viceable, and inner tubes made from synâ€" thetic will only require extra inflation about twice a year to keep a given pressure, as no loss occurs through the tube. Any quality can be secured, according to the formula used. 1t can be made soft or M ridged or elastic, at the will of the proâ€" We are not idly prophesying when we say that by the time we get the Japs youndâ€" ed ut there will be sufficient rubber surplus + hang each one separately. COLLECTIVE TYRAXXY Now that the battle is over, and the Colâ€" lective bargaining Bill is as good as passed, it might be well for the workers to consider how they are affected by it. Not that they can do anything about it; but in order that they inight know what position they are in, what is expected of them, and what will hapâ€" pen to them if they transgress. This applies to all who work for wages or salary. The editor of a newspaper is covered just as much as the reporter, the stenographer, the salesman, the mechanic or the jack of all trades. The only workers exempt are farm hands, domestic, policemen and Hydro emâ€" Anyonelisteninxtothewhfiws of the union leaders before the Committee would have thought that the purpose of the Wmuhfiu&ewm unfair employer to his senses, and compel mwmthefighhofhbwr.mmn one examines their requests in detail, most ofwhiehhavebeenembo&dinthehfll.m is forced to the conclusion that the Lvisy atâ€" tack on the employers was only a smoke screen to conceal the real objective. That objective was, not to put the employer in a straight jacket, but to deliver the worker, w ao o S . KL m i e un BEEMIGHt 40BE ~« «_ 0_ ks Wa bound and gagged into the hands of the unâ€" Consider a few â€" does to the workers. power :â€" a bargain with his employer 9 â€"To deprive the work i e N 0 0 blce «anec‘te "_Tommmdatm"m mmmdum“‘m“" lectively with their employer. c A~__....-mfinmm‘° namer TW . Telg ces a ortioee on ons Tess 66 ie #etimaee Saiongâ€"â€"â€"â€" 4.â€"1btaum-wiumnhfi‘°"7“"' wmnwm"’“"‘“ o. per t 47â€" _ in dlamiss apy workâ€" ment the 51 per CoDs W _ """" // ausmiss work s.-htaum-’m-rwa-um ® er who falls to join *b«â€" anion. a~duct money 6.â€"To force the employer to e 6 ““w/o."flllm ._marwmfi""""'_"',,‘ 7.â€"To deny the worker the right p 4 is im a his trade Y vocation, save by the grace of * w.._.n' deny the worker any eBective cont mm“dumnflubw a these CPP""*". um i workingm uudfl’thllu“-“‘du“ Mtht.uwrdi't'“m~wn'”” of the people f "mada believe that ¢ er should be +.e to join a union, 0 work'mi . “'.muhel&lfi {frain A.‘..-lmmmmhouml 79 per cent of »omue k s 1MLE unfairly deak wish by this ‘beiny committed m;mm’.i " 16 5 but ts oriag man, 1t is being eomâ€" faitted bv.“"‘""“’d'mwuw : baing and (a this bill, the T ant C s bib +520 n strument of that erme. This is probably ***. 59 we like it M“erwn‘,w'@flln pecause it‘s true. There‘s a man in the BCA wmhfi'""""h“‘b Center restmarants. Wcut‘fl"!b“‘nm o oiher day and sa® him *k his ie t ie d atoa t o ooffice. *‘Yn 0 mnusm.lflifl" moned but I‘ve become Y90, Mhmpd”bm ,,,mmbeb*“"" of sugat. was mnlm nc o here meaiiee â€" 11 cA_l.fl-m& mnw.m’ :‘grnbm'; ..-M“-_'fi' k P u+ Ce PockAMet C* Soine en EC # + w# # .p&mm’n!kcdmwww Penned and Pilfered T HE Wm‘flm-‘n they 4 be .# W U V _ es BL, m-um.ube“”“-"" mmmbeflholdtbem e . n in nite 0 : this bill, in spite of the â€" to Gallup poll, 87 percent E. ~" Li 24 aarory of the things the bill : 'lt‘k.mmm CGRIMSBY > INIEPENDENT Morihs rtofl!'!‘! tnat every are being *aps they from a copy of The Indepemjeni O% TPECMM® """> 1885â€"58 years agoâ€"or just one week before the late Jas. A. Livingston purchased the paper from H. H. Meagher who established it the first of July that e ies ~ocdesreprere se 7@ TL â€" year. Among the advertisers in that issue were: * z_u*y,â€"untunw:s.mu.mw shoes: McClure and Hearle, dry goods and staplcs; W. K. Secor, Winona, groceries; W. Forbes, grocerâ€" ies and chinaware; Alfred Sturch, agent for Daizsy Churns; V. H. Curpenter, baskets and berry crates; Herry and Oldman, Beamsville, groceries and patent medicins; H. E. Nelles, conveyancer and comuinisâ€" * â€" CE se w s OO @VUTT aEpedeneate Red C000 00600 ol t < 5 6 sioner, ai~ Postmaster; W. V. Hare, local agent Roys) Insurance Co.; F. Hansel, dentist; Teeter and w,m-nd)dun;&l.mdlwn «nd tinware. Here is a sample of high pressure acâ€" vertising as used by a Hamilton firm. x“wmmfln‘.wmtawm' trot out an Elephant; neither do I sell at half price Willis W. Beamer was ~oundkeeper for North Mdfllmmmuuw impounded, and was offering for sale 20 sheen marked with red paint on the hack of the neck. The owner probably claimed them before the sale took P. 6. Kemp gives potice thit be has sold his business and leased bis bakery t1) Joseph C, *Zorden and is rerov‘ng from Griuua«by. Home bold bad perâ€" son with the intent Of burting the reputation of the healthy people of th» village had been spreading md.â€"lpummummmy.m were vigorously denied by The Independent. Jw VanDyke was staging several special feaâ€" tur., at the Roller Pink,. Jn the vicinity of the Presbyterian Cburch tiwre was owned a leghorn muumc.maunmnnzauu inches Into the #ir ind pluck a grape from off the Beamsvilic 1837 wug teld on V‘ednenday («Auber 7th, and from resdi® the cccount of this exr\bitie. we are firmly convity4 that the men that wrots ti» story was a very Wihly educeted gent is part of is story:~ The aun which went down, dripping with the outflow af angry Cluds on Tuesday night, rose “-wfifl‘mm.mmw .“.y,!_gflgt.wmdmyno ‘Tuais week I am culling a lot of interesting items E B 2~° Pvwa _ Tki &J avturn amplude lext abone with varnish of GJ‘s Lonry rains of the night befor« bright, crib, cooling breeze blew throtigh the 1 M.myrwdwm the com cuntre. ‘herse were evowds and chowdes, There : .-,mu-mmw«.p tury wked and pressed asA crowded in chont Away Pufleeaqc!t_‘_!."_mw. WmmmuflMM' On the Market Square. _ hok only and tre. ‘here were crowos an .’l“:.:ncflt:;n “ i '..id-immut Food And Financeâ€"Winning Combination ay Back When Frank Fairborn, Jr. ‘ Notice To The Public | cloudes, ‘There were i bundreds of apertaâ€" rowded in chone css nre on the number of Here t 99w the MAE n annonsncncssss queygrcce y smm m ane cmmare o ,___T_ fi..â€".u;mâ€"m- dred being present. . tE % Wednesday, September 30th, 1885, was weddiug day in Grimsby. Read what the Ed. had to say:â€" Our quiet, aristocratic village was thrown into a flutter of excitement on Wednesday morning last on the occasion of the marringe of two well know1. mmmnnh.hmwmwm- hood up. The first of the weddings was performed at the Wesleyan Methodist church, the contracting mmmmmwxn‘mâ€".m Bishop. ‘The ceremony was performed by a brothâ€" er of the groom, the Rev. Mr. Bishop, assisted by the Rev. R. K. Maitland. A large assemblage of friends mony. The bride wore dark green and looked very pretty. The couple left for the west to spend the honeymoon, but their many friends at home hope that when they return much the larger portion will be yet to the good, for they are much esteemed by those who know them best, and the Independert joins heartily with their friends in wishing them fair weather and smooth sailing down the strear of We. At two o‘clock another ceremony of the same kin: was performed at the Episcopal church by the Rev Dr. Reid. Miss H. ituthven, cousin of Dr. Alexande; was married to Mr. Alfred Ball, of Nisgara. A larg number of the fair sex were present. The bride wa The happy couple have the good wishes of all who have the pleasure of their acquantance, and the Inâ€" dependent takes pleasure in wishing them a good share of all th« good things of this earth. W. Scott Mariatt has re@.:»4 his papers for his patent gate, and we feel safe in stating that o neater nor a better constructed gate was ever placed befor> th public. You never have to leave the carriage to u, :m or close the gate; it is opened and closed by weans of a tripâ€"hinge or throwâ€"crauk, which is worked by the wheel off the carriage passing over the trip The great advantage of this gate is that your horse is never stopped to pass in or out, and is perfectly nolscless. ‘This Fing» crn be worked on any gate. Canalsake, Atbsbaska. Dawson City, Nor «! i1 they thrill y _ they «hrill me, and call y feot to rouni‘ e Athatesh«, Cenaiasha, Dawsor City, Nome! They uts> longings in my very beart for ways I‘v never khown. Canalaska, Athabaska, Peace am. Kukon, ton: ‘The new romd shows io heathss. mer what Chrisâ€" at That drives a dagger in sour heart while amiling in COh, the Canalaska Highway leads to far Attu, ‘ To Lutch Harbor and the Aleutians in a sea more It‘s the road that Freedom travels that the helpl may be free, "analaska, Athabaska, White Morse and Grewt F» Mackenzlie and the Ylowknite â€"â€" they‘re all it grey than Wu.. w 1400 monntain wiles, from the prairlie to ** There‘s music in those lovely namesâ€"can‘t you } them cal‘? But the Canalaska HMighway is the loveliest of a The people who try to do zwore work ar get better remults than is expected of ther manhnuwbnmm and wage advances and new * The . analasks Highway (By Haze!l McEwan, in Public School Argus) aymbol and a wurning to that blackâ€"bearted Thursday, April 22nd, 1943. &4# A this We fad whi et To