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Thursaday, November 18, 1943 fore the project is pr Iayout than that originally planâ€" ned, which will increase the inâ€" vestment to $35,000. CONTINUA TIONKS athe= $15,000 has to be raised beâ€" plete. To do this the assistance is required of everybody, and as it is a public owned and operated hosâ€" pital, the people of West Lincoln should bend every effort to see that the required amount of money not completely worn out. They still could be used for some miles, but he had no further use for them, so he turned them to the salvage. ‘These tires were beside the Silent Collector when Mr. Bull went home at night. ‘The next morning they ‘These tires would have brought some money for the Salvage Comâ€" gone to buy medical supplies for some Grimsby boys on service in the battle lines, ‘The louse that stole these tires stole necessities from a man that is fighting that he might live in freedom . can wish this parasite on humanâ€" ity is, that when bhe is zinging down the highway one or both of these tires biow out and turn him and his carryall upside down in the ditch and if be gets his neck brokâ€" en all the better. HUMAN PARASITE HAMILTON RECRUITING CENTRE LOCATED AT #15 JAMES ST. 8. HOSPITAL FUND | _ WILL INVESTIGATE JOIN THE FIGHTING COMRADES OF THE SKIES Wc.uumwuaumddl-hm mum--m-au--m-w- ols ie <.. d From Page One an immedicte and morough invesâ€" tigation be made into the who!: Browr Rot acd other pest situaâ€" ing, eorge Marr, a valued emâ€" ployee and an experienced fruit man for over 20 years will leave at this weekend for the United States, to delve into every angle of the cause and the cure of this devastating disease that has brought so much havoc on this disâ€" US. this disease has been brought methods used, how to use them and so forth, Mr. Marr will find out. He has carte blanche from the direcâ€" tors to go as far as he likes so long as he finds out what will curb Niagara Packers in making this move are to be commended. It is the first time in history that a priâ€" move to help the fruit grower. It is to be hoped that the fruit growâ€" ers will help the Niagara Packers in their efforts. Ontario Department of Agriculâ€" ture, Hon. Tom. Kennedy, as Minâ€" ister, might be well advised to pay a little attention to what this comâ€" pany is doing. Nine warâ€"built aluminum proâ€" duction plants owned by the Unitâ€" ed States Government have an anâ€" nual capacity of 1,200,000,000 . s a consequence of this meetâ€" It is understood that in certain law of all good scribes â€" never break a conAdence. For years the news boys around Torouto, Ottawa, Montreal, Winâ€" nipeg and dozens of other *ities have known who this "Ronta Claus" was, but they did not break confidence. He is Harry F. Macâ€" built a large portion of the Queen Elizabeth Way and had their headâ€" quarters for that job in Grimaby. Everybody remembers "Scottie" MacKay while he was in Grimaby with the Dominion. Many of you knew of the dollars and dollars and dollars that "Scottie‘" doled out for shoes and clothes and necessities for many a family in this town and district, Sammy Levine, "Honey" Sheiton and other merchants can tell you of the money that "Scotâ€" tie" spent for charitable purposes. Many people were skeptical that this was company money that "Scottie" was doling out. Many ef them putting the spending down to the fact "Scottie‘" was "soft in the noggin." This reporter knew where the money was coming from, but he did not break conddence. "Scottie" was telling the truth. It was company money. Harry F. Director of the largest construcâ€" tion Co. in Canada, the Dominion dollars that "Scottie" spent, brought joy and relief to many a Dominion Co. were here, and those kid and many a family. MITCHELL REFUSES ed right up to the edge of the road law they must be planted six feet back from the road allowance line. The following motion was passed: Mitchellâ€"Cowanâ€"That the Clerk have had my feed of fiiberiz ano almonds, â€" But it is filthy country hyglenically. ‘The people are quite triendly and live very poorly, most of them saleeping in the same room with a donkey or mule, Many thanks again _A _ _ Recelvea cigaretioen VJBR iPOM vos and the people f Grimsaby Times were tough in Grimsby in NOW WE CAN TELL THK GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT iven cigaretltes OK. from Ken‘,â€"mbert Just a few lines in answer to the cigarettes which I have received. Many thanks, as we all over here really do appreciate what you are doing for us here. And I wish to send thanks from all of the boys. Many thanks, which I sure appreâ€" Many thanks for cigarettes, they It is nice to know that the people back home are thinking of us over here and we hope some day real soon we will be able to thank them all personally for their efforts to make our lot more cheerful. Yours gratefully, L/Cpl. R. G. Ballard. e 6 s Once. again thanks to you, and the Grimsby people for the carton of cigarettes which arrived about ten weeks ago. Let me assure you that they are much appreciated and seem to come just as we are out. Everything is going fine over here, all working hard, so that the day of our return to Canada will eigarettes. The way things are going now it shouldn‘t be long beâ€" fore the Grimsby boys over here are picking peaches right off the trees again. Here‘s hoping. Thank you all again. had a fine time. Best regards to you all and good luck. Yours sincerely, Pte. W. E. Farrow. "~% i# Received your cigarettes and 1 and all who make these gifts posâ€" Thanks ever so much for the 300 â€"~YTOUR BANIKS are more extensively regulated than any other Canadian business. s Major Ted Scott. * . w Thanks to the members of the 4 Canada‘s ten Chartered Banks are : css ff â€" under the Sunk Act, to the most ‘;.,;,;M'-?-‘A‘} ols s S iB EMBE N, | going sâ€"gulation. For instance: j The annual auditâ€"co aducted by Chartered Accountants appoiatâ€" ed by the banks‘ shareholidersâ€" is subssitted to the Department of Finance, The Department may call for further special audits, and in addition mainctains reguâ€" lar inspections of the banks‘ affairs through the Inspectorâ€" General of Banks, who is obâ€" liged by law toexamine the banks‘ books st least once each year. Sigmn. Glenn Pettit. I have been on leave Cpl. J. E. Konkle. Thess requlmions are for the purpose ol safequarding your savings and quiding the operations of the hanks as an essentiol element of our national lie. GRIMSBY CITIZENS and North Grimaby nave subscribâ€" ed to Victory Loans the sum total of $1,519,550. Made up as follows: First, second and third loans, $696,â€" 000; fourth loan $369,100; fifth loan, $454,450. Add to that amount the money Stamps and War Savings CertifAâ€" cates; British War Relief; Polish and Chineso Relicf; Russian Reâ€" lNef; White Elephant Shop; Navy League; Red Cross; Sale of Saiâ€" vage; and various other war chariâ€" ties and you find that close to $1,â€" T750,000, has been donated by the that the people of the two muniâ€" eipalities have a per capita donaâ€" tion of $305. That is a lot of money to come out of one small section of what is considered to be one of the smallâ€" est counties in the Province. Well NAVY WEEK STARTS NOV. 21st ages, as a basis, and you will find done, Grimsby. portation to the United States : a limited quantity of handâ€"wown Taking a population of 5,000 ‘Then there are monthiy returns to both the Department of Finâ€" ance and to the Bank of Canada. The Minister may also cail for special returns at any time. Ali this in addimon to the Bank Act‘s extensive regulationscover» ing such phases of banking opezâ€" ation as reserve requirements, wypes of transactions permitted, Interest rates and note issue For DTMguichd Dervicet I Prices Of Seeds Has Been Fixed The maximum retall price per bushel of which any parson may sell at retail any kind of farming vegetable seeds has been announcâ€" ed through the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. The price per Ib, for some of the main seeds are as follows: asparagus, $2.00; white beans, 40 cents; soy beans (eatâ€" Nower. 50 cents; celery, $10.00; citron, $2.00; sweet corn (hybrid), 80 cents; (open pollinated), 40 cents; lettuce, $3.00; muskmelon, $2.50; watermelon, $2; onions (orâ€" dinary), $6.00; spanish, $10.00; parsnips, $2.50; peas, 40 cents; pumpkin, $2.00; radish, $1.50; spinach, $1.50; tomato, $7.50; turâ€" nip, $1.50. Field seed grain, per bushkel, as follows: barlcy, $1.28, (flax oll), $3.75; oats, $1.04; rye, $1.77; barley, (bullâ€"leas) $1.50; bage, $8.00; carrots, $5.00; cauliâ€" $4.00; buckwheat, $1.60; corn (pen pollinated), $3.60; (open pollinated dent), $3.60; (flint), $3.75; dlax fAbre, $4.25; oats, (bullâ€"less),