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BUYCARNIVALT!CIB‘I‘S'ANDM.... "It‘s An Investment In Community Betterment" training, were welcome visitors and joined in all the games, John Gilâ€" Onrdwdshmhcrinlhyunmtwd- {admfi:lt:r.ehc'otnfdymmt&w schools, princi can appoint a number of boys mmmwaflamwmwmme boylnnmrhnmfm.dwolmdbo placed at the danger unndetudmndnemzfluymnl along single file. Aeddnumm“mloncho Rural Roads than the busy travelledâ€"highways. Wehantfledlnamnllmbwtthobutef- fort with thotlmewohavontour&hpoul to educate the boys and girls during the past yur,lndwewillboglad to give‘our help to the incoming Safety Committee for 1945â€"46. Goodpmmmlmdulkincefidnlymagmt benefit to spread the need of a safety education, the cost of renting those Talkies are nil, if it is the means of eutâ€" ting down accidents and saving the life of the future generation of Canada. John Brooks and John Lyne were invested by Akela and are now tender pads ready to work on their first star. John Pyndyk was welâ€" comed as a new chum. Dorothy Cole and Vance Tune, the new Cub Pack leaders from Winona, together with Keith Huntâ€" er, Cameron Cox, Benny Allen and After the presentation, the new Sr. Sixer and the Seconds were given the grand how! by the rest of the packâ€"the cub way of sayâ€" ing congratulations and good buntâ€" sessor of three stripes. David York, Peter Bromley and Pat Ryan reâ€" eelved their first stripe and are Eagerly awaited promotions to fill the vacancies caused when a mumber of cubs went up to the evening, May 25. Dean Wilson beâ€" came the Sr. Sixer and is now the proud posâ€" hepdnuo{diflmmnwhkhwhmf* quently divide are involved in questions of what is wumtmmaymmmmmm. mundnponunbobutmud. P3 W 1501 001008 5.1 0 0 omepatoiainndite it as tet defiienaabany enppe f and girls, Rural as well as urban, we must somehow gmmmmmmmw«ywm 'bohmldlotmodemdvmnfionwnhinwugmlm wwwmwmummtwwcdmfimhu nrdmmdfifltylwthewuofufdyhnhoob. Moreover, in those schools which have experimented within:tmcfloninn!ety.themnluindecmndw ddnhhanbeenmonthnmfifyiu. s:fuymmnhoohhnmdmuw uthattvpcofm'hhhmmyouum tomvlnhadvlhfiouehamwiudbyhmmw life and limb. This is an extravagant statement, but mthemtmwolumtmuthstmthuu in it Crimsby o Lions @ trub NAVY LEAGUE GIVE GENEROUSLY IN GRIMSBY SAT., JUNE 2 TAG DAY If modern education is to meet the needs of boys C $.0o o y Cns Cubbing ‘s " all.. Saftety Community nounced when the pack gathered around the totem Scouts in the 194 ‘The pack then took to the high school campus where "fox and hounds" and message relays filled the remainder of the hour after which the pack gathered about Akela for the mouse call and prayâ€" lesple, a Sixer of the 94th Toronto pack was also a guest. While the dues were being reâ€" celved, Akela instructed the group on the various pack formations and signals. String Ensembie, (e School Auditorium, Grimsby, toâ€" The United Studios Juvenite E which will be hear in a feast of music at the High Ne hing: morrow night, Friday, June ist. There are a number of Grimsby and distict young musicians in this group. Proceeds are in aid of men Club Milk for Britain Fund. Day," and many other poems pubâ€" lished in the magazines and the press from time to time. He was {a member and past master of Dufâ€" ferin Lodge No. 338, A.F, & AM., 'd'cwndlnl‘flln old Cpl. Boyd Gerow would like to thank Mr. Millyard, the I. 0. D. E., the Red Cross and many others for their kindness sending cigarettes and parcels he received while overâ€" seas, every parcel meant so much to us boys, Agnes Kay Ross, with whom he celebrated his golden wedding anâ€" Leighton Ross of Hamilton, Miss Ross, LL.M., of St. Catharines, and Mrs. Michael Solyk (Roma Kay) Mrs. Emma Mason and family wish to take this means of expressâ€" Ing their sincere thanks, to their neighbours, friends and all others who were so kind and helpful durâ€" ing the iliness of the late Charles Mason. ‘To the Canadian Legion and all others at the time of his deâ€" He was especially gifted as an orator and poet, being a member of the Canadian Writers‘ Associaâ€" niversary two years ago, he is surâ€" An eyeâ€"witness on the stand is someone who saw only one side of JAMES A. ROSS One of Niagara peninsula‘s best known business men, James Alway Ross, exâ€"M.P.P., of Wellandport, passed away on Tuesday evening, May 22nd, at the St. Catharines General Hospital, following an i11â€" ness of three months‘ duration. The late Mr. Ross was born at lat.mu.ln.lah.u..uud the late William Nelson and Lydia Tufford Ross, and spent his early years there. Upon completing his education as a teacher, he taught in the Model School at Welland, Inter at Wellandport, and resigned as principal of Scott St, School, St. ‘Thomas, in 1896, to enter the comâ€" I-nehlltld. Since that time he has resided in Wellandport, where he became a widely known and highly respected citizen through his prominence in business and political circles, and until February last was actively ‘wummmw ance and conveyancing business. _ In 1908 he was elected member of the provincial parliament for the riding of Monck, being the first Conservative member ever elected for the riding which had been held by the late Hon. Richard for 30 years. 1 By his kind, cheerful and encurâ€" | f aging disposition, he won for hmâ€"| 1 self the title of "good neighbor nd | 1 good citizen," always taking a ken | ( and leading interest in all the poâ€" | 1 gressive activities of the commnâ€"| e tion, and the author of a volume of _ ‘The man who is full of energy can rid himself of some of it by trying to keep up with a sixâ€"yearâ€" ADAM A. NUNNEMAKER Adam A. Nunnemaker, resident of Grimsby for the last ten years, passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Waiter B. Allen, at St. Catharines, on Saturday, in his 80th year. Born in Wainfleet on February 15, 1857, he was a son of the late Abraham and Sally Nunnemaker, As a farmer and carpenter, he had spent most of his life in the Winâ€" slow district, coming to Grimsby to reside when he retired. His wife, the former Lydia Misener, predéâ€" ‘Toronto; also three grandchi and two greatâ€"grandchildren. He was a member of Bethel Evangelical Church, Winslow. ‘The funeral was held from the Merritt funeral home, Smithville, to Bethel Evangelical Church Tuesday afterâ€" noon. Interment being made in the adjoining cemetery, Surviving, besides his daughter, Card of Thanks Obituary also five THE GRIMSBY eral administ Commons membership of 206, of mmw- Lib» the Conservative opposition only | erais, a ttal of 181. In the second |the totalwere 103 and 97, for the | censumf 1871 had resulted in Ontâ€" | ario aining six seats, Nova Scotâ€" | in thee and New Brunswick one, hnd the admission of British Colâ€" umbia and Manitoba to the Conâ€" federation had added 10 more. By 1874 P. E. Island had been added, with six seats, making a House of Voting At All _ PTimes Of Year ‘The preponderance was reversed with Kis Metionat Potiey of poo. his National of proâ€" tectiohwhich some of Mackenzic‘s :\::mluvdflynw suiqs io adopt awent every proâ€" That election was held in Septâ€" mber, In 1882, 1887 and 1891, undâ€" 'MJ"mx“m reectively June Feb. 22nd and »rch 5th, and the governâ€" mentled by Sir Charles ‘Tupper, who »d been called home from Lonc to save the party, met its fat@n June 23rd, 1896, going into OPPition for 15 years. As stated 8¢w elections there has been no Uformity. In 1917 (Union Governâ€" ent) polling was on Dec. *" ‘Kin 19â€"â€"when Mr. Maslkansia _ 08 tals were Conservatives 137, Libâ€" clse autumn dates, but in the last 14; in 1950, July . t‘ M NVW" o““ 14,and :wl“t l-ul] In seven election only Conservaâ€" tives and Liberals were chosen, but in 1896 the break came and five inâ€" dependents were returned from Onâ€" tario, one from Manitoba and one from the North West Territories. ‘There was but slow increase among the Mavericks, indeed,in 1904, none were returned, and in 1908 only nmndlllm.olodh.m- Manitoba, and two from Alberta. The third party factor became formidable in 1925 when 24 Proâ€" mmumau-m the Prairies and two Labor membâ€" mmurnmnmuhfl- lament Hill. This number was alightly reduced in succeeding elâ€" ections but in 1036 the total numb= of Independents climbed to 35, and in 1940 28 were returned, on both were 101 ‘onservatives and 80 Libâ€" From the time of Confederation to the prsent day there have been 19 federal gemeral elections, and they hav been held in every month of the yar except April and May. It was t one time a tacit assumptâ€" lon, if not adeclared policy, that the dte fixed should interfere as little s possible with the work of seding or harvesting. Such a motâ€" ive sems to have inspired the adâ€" ministratin of Sir Wilfred Laurâ€" ler, whee four appeals to the counâ€" try wre on November 7th, 1900; Novmber 3rd, 1904; October 26th, 1908; and September 21st, 1911. ‘The ist one followed a snap disâ€" solution c the House on the questâ€" lon of Rerprocity with the U.S. in natural poducts, and resulted in the decisiv defeat of Sir Wilfred‘s ation hadbeen overthrown by a vote in th House over the "Pacific Scandal!"the election was held on one day, January 22. The tidier ‘The first three elections were held unde the old system of open voting. ‘he electorsâ€"there were not so may of them, for there was a very restricted franchise until 1887â€"cme before the deputy reâ€" turning officer and told him for which cadidate he desired to vote, and his vie was duly recorded Furthermre in the first two clecâ€" tions the plling extended over not one day bt many. In 1867 voting was in prgress from Aug. 7 until Sept. 20, and in 1872 it took from July20th to October 12th, to record allvotes. In 1874, after Sir Poliig In Federal Elections Has Been Held In Every Month But Two, April And n secured 133 and 28; in 1935, . in 19025, INDEPENDEN T FOR SALE â€" Dahlia tubers, mixâ€" ed varieties. Three for a quarâ€" ter. C. D. Jarvis, Kerman Ave. Phone 508â€"M. 47â€"20 FOR SALE â€" Mare, six years old 1400 Ibs., excellent for any kind FOR SALEâ€"Massey Harris cream FOR SALE â€" Several 140 Gallon FOR SALEâ€"One work horse. Apâ€" ply Joseph H. Walker, 78 Livingâ€" George Guthrie of Hamilton is the purchaser of four acres of land on Paton street from John Fillimâ€" chuk. This property was originally part of the John H. Grout survey and in later years was known as the Christie farm. T. E. Mannell put through the deal. John Yanko, FOR SALE â€" About 20 tons hen Gnr. G. K. Ramsay, Overseas ... Hamilton . J. J. Graham, Grimsby ... aiy N) tivex, ~ Ro(:t." Crawford, Grimsby ... Miss F, Laing Peter Graham, Grimaby Grimsby .. roâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"Filh F/O W. E. Walker, Overseas ...........__._Oct., Harry Clark, Grimsby ....._______June, Aubrey Walker, RR. No. 1, Grimasby .Jan., CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOUND n ns h.-lll'. sumpBil) told containing and paYINE 4 provine pnan es ARM HELP WANTED â€" Wantâ€" ed immediately, a man for two All subscription reâ€"newals and new subscriptions will be listed under this heading each week. Owing to labor shortage it is difficult to keep the dates on the paper labels upâ€"toâ€"date. Thereâ€" fore please accept this as an acknowledgment that your subâ€" scription is paid. heavy Oak Barrels, in good conâ€" dmz. ‘Telephone Wm“-.l. months or more for extra work on fruit farm. W. Congdon 8 light on Queen Elizabeth, 47â€" "Tull farm. W. Congdon, 8 gl.lhlt.l.ofl-ay. 47â€"1p ston Ave third road east of Beamsville. 25 Two cents a word per insertion. Minimum charge each insertio« cents, Cash must accompany advertisement to guarantee inser tion. A charge of ten cents is made for boxes. of 8. Obelnvcki. 1000 fost cast of Winome miguai manure. Apply P.O. Box 20, Grimaby. 47â€"1p Grimaby Grimaby 3TRAWBERRY C. M. Bonham Paidâ€"Up List Real Estate HELP WANTED WANTED 7 FOR SALE this adv‘t. 47â€"1¢ April, April, wWERS May, 47â€" 47â€"1p 1946 1046 "“'“""'*’dllmmm Municipal Council the Townshi ‘.’.‘.n’.'."?!.!'l_“fl!-m,vmmu: Panes .4 w _ 0C00 Wl Sit as a Court of Revision in the Council mnmmwo-q. flmm.lunm.ga.w “lum.tohurn&.m "::“W asseasâ€" & the year 1945, \ THOMAS W. ALLAN: WANTED TO RENT â€" House, POSITION WANTEDâ€"Part time position wanted, after ten o‘clock : industry or invalid, Box 130, The _ Independent. 47â€"1p WANTED To BuY â€" mss 8 PAPERKANGâ€" Apt. C, Phone 00w,. _ _ 43.6n WANTED TO RENTâ€"One or two VE MONEY by buying FLEMâ€" Weor eqmemian Appraria whiens three week old, 26 conts. Phone T0, "":‘.lt Farms, Beamsvilie, WANTED â€" A piano in good conâ€" dition, Apply 11 Kidd Ave., or _ Phone 289. 47â€"1p learns from the lamp of experience. Court of Revision or 5 rooms, Fruitland to Grimsâ€" ?&m e/o"l.."n Smith i Sons, Winona. _ * Aan Tinds, prices. No flock !.;,! (Ed) Amon, R. i. No. 8. tral; unfurnished. Apply Box 129, The Independent. 47â€"1p ORANGES â€" TOMA We reserve the right to limit quantities of all merchandise. VALENCIAâ€"SIZE 344 SUGARâ€"46 to 50; Coupons to use May 31st ESâ€"â€"33 to 56; BUTTERâ€"00 to 108 coal and coke for .?:_.am..‘ d!br-ndh-lcm ufl-ude-d&.m #“h D‘l’fiflu‘d Public ‘orks, Ottawa, and the Supervisâ€" ing Architect, 36 Adciaide St. Kast, ‘Tenders should be made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accordance .m attached thereto. Coal Aaalars® may 260 1999, ‘Plasse take notice Muwnnwum for any debts of any nature whatâ€" seever incurred in my name by my wife, Mro. Agnes Merritt. ful tenderer, before awarding the order, a in the M-dn-mu on a chartered bank in Canada, made m-u-bmaudmu“ :w':m e.&‘cm....g' L Such securi ryarmnten for the Concentrated | Bleach sV Ds Chan Fiser W A X of Public Works, _ Sn w ied Syblic (Works, LNR Non. It‘s up to you to seâ€" cure someone to listen. Free speech is guaranteed by the Notice ELEVEN