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T hearre ROXY SAT. ONLYâ€"AUGUST 18 Johnny Mack Brown Law Men e ns LA 1e y THURS., FRL, AUG. 16â€"17 Rita Hayorth, Janet Blair and Lee Bowman 6 MATINEE SATURDAY, 2 p.m. ALEXANDER HARDWARE A story of a R.A.F. Pilot and The Navy League Needs Your Help Mr. Muggs Steps Here is a Story as Big as the _ AUGUST 20 . 21 . 22 Dennis Morgan, Dane Clark, Raymond Massey, Alan Hale God Is My Coâ€" Pilot Leo Gorcey and East Side Toâ€"Night And Every Night â€"â€"â€"â€" GRIMSBY â€"â€" WARNING TELEPHONE 88 nmmwmtwtflc € hip Council that farge numbe been erecting buildings" the Town Grimsby without first olfining a bt to do so, as required by ownship B3 SINCE 1862 All persons who mrempiave ereciimg & MMMME® ingormundmmn}obwu?-mu. Persons who erect or undertake pgrect a building without first obtaining a PERMI will be prosecuted under the provisions of the Buling Bylaw. Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Sept 4 Township Of North Grimsby . E. CLEMENS CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE mg“p‘lfllm'flfilfln wuwmd.wuflum .n..m-aodunvummm. Never has the demand for it graduates been as great as it is toâ€"day, 2 w râ€"r TW Y V wWRITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE Chas. W. Durham, Reeve, .. . COURSES . .. Main at Hughson, Street pjught to the attention of the hat farge number of people have lings" the Township of North irst olgining a building PERMIT d by ownship Bylaw. cONTINUA TIONS l...maaumunmm‘ that he had had on his farm on No. 8 Highway east, that had taken wing and flown away some weeks mumllcim""“ hg her mate behind. | Apparently the bird landed in te distiliery yard, made | a nest, \mt her eggs and hatched out ber ... d caidihs ... adfiement craint wood. Anyway she and her little ows are now back at the Burgess .‘unu.-nmâ€"m.u- tr that there was two months in lospital at Amsterdam. He has rothing but praise for the German Township of North Grimsby. MYSTERY OF DUCKS ntemplate erecting a buildâ€" sPENT FOUR YEARS â€"Stenographic â€"â€"Machine Calculating Ontario From Page One Principat stances he would have passed up. In the all important matter of food the prisoners fared not toc badly, for Red Cross food parcels came in with fair regularity. Letâ€" the big event in their lives. It was not until December and January last that they actually began to fee} the pinch and to lose weight, for the Red Cross parcels were not reaching them and there had been a further cut in German rations. At , each successive camp to which the prisoners were sent they planted a vegetable garden, but not once did they have a chance to harvest the crop, always being pushed on to the next camp before the vegetables were ready. They always destroyed the garden beâ€" fore leaving, except at the next to \tlolutunpvhnthy heard that Allied officers were to take their place, They knew nothing of the "horror camps." ‘ ‘They also had their secret radio. If their German guards showed any tendency to become suspicious and make a search, there was a partly built fake radio convenient» ly place to fall into their hands. ‘Truly misfortune sharpens wits. It was a comparatively easy matter to escape from a prison camp, Bobby says, and many made the attempt. ‘The difficulty was to remain escaped, for without a working knowledge of the German language detection was almost unâ€" avoidable. One of his pals did make a break and, with the connivance of some of his fellowâ€"prisoners, brought it off successfully too. What is more, he followed it up by dancing at Bobby‘s wedding. But the story of Cyril Rofes® escape is an epic in itself. However, deliverance came with Vâ€"E Day, and once back in Engâ€" land Bobby made plans to take unâ€" to himself a wife. July 8th was the happy day, and in the Birmâ€" ingham suburb of Smethwick, where his parents had been marâ€" ried, Bobby Alldrick and Nora Bant exchanged their vows. ‘The Independent of July 26th carried a full description of the wedding and the feslivities which accompanied it. Seven of the guests were exâ€" prisoners of war, former friends in adversity of the groom. If there could be one cloud over Bobby‘s homecoming it was that his bride could not return with him. ‘The best that can be hoped is that Mrs. Bobby‘s arrival in Canada may be looked for definiteâ€" ly before Christmas. V.J CELEBRATION ened for eventng business at all. It was a clean, sensible celebration. ‘There was not much tollet paper left in Grimsby stores on Wenesâ€" day morning. ‘The young blades bought it up and used it for conâ€" fettl, ‘The air was full of it. They also used it for streamers on autos. Many cars looking like briâ€" Fire Chief LePage brought out the number two truck and the kids had a great time riding around town with the siren going full blast. Incidentaly all fire departâ€" ment members were on duty, just Little "Major‘ Fairbank had a whale of a time running around over. His Daddy has been on active | service for six full years now. Chief LePage rocked the town on several occasions when he set off powder bombs. ‘Those explosâ€" lons beard on the mountainside was ammunition 50 years old that George Spencer was fring dl‘ Farm tractors and trailers loaded with Farmerettes added to the nolse and the fun. ‘The boys disâ€" covered and old wobbly wheeled milk waggon of the Model Dairy and had a lot of fun with it. It was from the top of this old wagâ€" gon that Mayor Bull made a speech. Murdoch of course, never being where he should be, should of had a picture of that. _ Grimsby‘s Chinese population were the happlest people in the world, and why not, 14 years !s a long time to wait for freedom from war and all its ravages. "Sceotty", our Chinese laundryman, even took his turn ringing the bell. Postmaster Bromley had a great time leading the snake dance, The crowd was jolly but orderly. There were mo accidents and the police had an easy evening. At 11 o‘clock a sound truck landed in town from Beamsville and then the dance was on. A great crowd of Beamsvilie folk also arâ€" rived accompanied by "Pud" Reid and the Beamsville banl. Main street was a real carnival alley. What with the nolse and the music and the buge bonfire blazing merâ€" rily in front of the Post Office the Old Town was really celebrating. ‘Thanks to Supt. Lawrie and his town men, Main street was clean as a lady‘s parlor before eight a‘clock on Wednesday morning. The boys were not early and cleanâ€" «d the mess up. The local "Nips" never made an THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT All told it was a great night and the best part of it all, the folks had a holiday the next day to rest appearance all night long, which pression on the faces of the mothâ€" era and wives and sweet hearts of was a good thing. * It was grand to see the look of ford, is home on 30 days‘ leave, afâ€" ter which he will return to Gerâ€" many for the army of occupation. Another son Pte. Sam Hunt will be overseas indefinitely as he is a cook and all cooks are frozen on youngest son, returned from overâ€" seas sometime ago. R.§.M., J, A. Wilcox, Beamsvilie, was one of the boys arriving home this week, just two weeks too late to see his father before he died. Jocllvnllhmllnlmuynu‘ sporting circles in this district. He was a member of the R.HLL beâ€" fore the war and went overseas with the first division. He is a brother of Beamsville‘s popular hardware merchant, "Bobby" Wilâ€" Tpr. E. H, Montgomery, Canaâ€" dian Armoured Corp., son of Mrs. Robert Montgomery, R.R. No. 1, North Grimsby, was another arrivâ€" al this week. He enlisted two years ago and went overseas early this Smithville . Utopia must be the place where the weather is so ideal you never hear any one discussing it, Fall Fair Dates SERVICEMEN (Thanksgiving Day) MHolland Marsh Bunch Ontario No. 1 New POTATOES ....... .. .10bs. 39¢ Californiaâ€"300‘s T ENONS ... ......... Red, Ripe, Sweet WATERMELONS ..... .. $1.39 Ontario No, 1â€"Ovoking ONIONS i. .. i1 1i s en mmed mw)'!"“‘-"“"“"" Hcce hi CELERY ....0}} >3 GRAPEFRUIT ...... 1008 Complete with Tops PRESERVING J L4INC JAR RINGS ... > RIPEâ€"ONTARIO NO. 1 Medium Size ...â€"â€" Oct. 11â€"13 __Oct. 1â€"4 Over 1500 Agriculturists From All Parts Of County Have An Interesting Day AtVineland. Grewers Hold A Siccessful Picnic Theshady park on the Victoria Hall grounds and the grassy well« kept grounds of the Horticultural Experinental Farm, Vineland, was the necca for hundreds of farm people from all parts of Lincoin From 10 a.m. till 12 noon groups of fron 20 to 30 fruit growers, unâ€" der the direction of Director E. F. Palmer and his capable specialists, toured the experimental plots of fruits and vegetables, observing new seedlings, comparative tests of fertilizers and methods of cultiâ€" vation. ‘The family groups who had their picnic baskets with them, enjoyed an open air repast at 12 o‘clock and the program of addresses undâ€" er the chairmanship of President Jack Broderick, commenced shortâ€" ly after 1 o‘clock. A. P.A. system had been installâ€" ed at the pavilion under the kind auspices of the Niagara Brand Spray Co. of Burlington, and the used this to the advantage of the many groups sitting in the shade of the beautiful trees of the park. by Kenneth Betzner from wm} loo county, who is president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture and who complimented the County organization on its many achieveâ€" ments to date. Mr. Scott gave a worldâ€"wide picture of the present marketing situation. He peered into the futâ€" ure and predicted that there would come out of this present war situâ€" ation, an international organizatâ€" lon that would govern the marketâ€" ing of the exportable food products which are, and will be needed in . . . doz. 89¢ _ doz, $1.05 .. for 25 3 for 25 doz. 24¢ Inch 5¢ 17¢ Fancy Stuffed MeLAREN‘S OLIVES Concentrated JAVEX, Javel. . . .16 oz. bottle 14¢ QUAKER MUFFETS, 2 pkgs. 17¢ OLD DUTCH CLEANSER ...10¢ Pure White PICKLING VINEGAR ...gal. 31¢ (Deposit on Jar Returnable) All Purpose Grind NABOB COFFEE .. .Ige. pkg. 43¢ Chocolate or Vanilia HARRY HORNE‘s CUSTARD POWDERS ......16 oz. tin 25¢ FRY‘S COCOA ......8 oz. tin 19¢ Make Your Own Chocolate Syrup (Apple Prune Custard, Applesauce, Beans, Beets, Carrots, Peas, Prunes, Spinach, Tomato Soup, Vegetable Soup, Vegetables and Lamb, etc.) 6 oz, jar...28¢; 9 oz jar...41¢ 16 oz. tin ..... GROCERY FEATURES HEINZ INFANT FOODS C the world ecenomy of the future. Mr. Scott stated that he was optiâ€" mistic as to the future as far as the control of prices for farm proâ€" ducts was concerned, but that a lot of hard thinking would have to be done in order that a balanced ecâ€" onomy might be possible for the agriculture of the future. H. L. Craise, who is the director from this area on the Provincial mdm.hllw-‘ ed Mr. Scott and outlined the preâ€" sent situation in Lincoln County. He explained how the county grant of 1â€"5 of a mill on the assessment was utilized to assist the various county organizations to carry on their activities, mentioning the key men who were officers of the varâ€" fous groups, such as the Niagara Peninsula Fruit Growers‘ Associâ€" |ation, the Plowmen‘s Association, the Holstein Breeders‘ Association, Giris‘ Association, Mr. Craise placâ€" ed public and national opinion and legisilation which would naturaily follow. A man knows the exact place in which to put accumulated junk. He carries it around in the pockets of his pants. ICGCISD TEA It‘s Cooling KELLOGG‘S ALL WHEAT CEREAL ...........2 pkgs. 25¢ Contains Corn Flakes, Bran Fiakes, Pep, Rice Ki and Krumbles IBLM'SVARII'I'\’ PKGE., Pkg. of 10‘s ...........ea. 24¢ Clark‘s Cutâ€"Choice Quality WAX BEANS .. .2â€"20 oz. tins 25¢ Garden Gate Mixed Grapefruit and ORANGE MARMALADE Vegetable SOUP . .2â€"10 oz. tins 15¢ Plain, Pimento, Relish or Roquefort BAUMERT CREAM CHEESE Jordan‘s Finest Ontario GRAPE JUICE ...32 oz, btle 41¢ Aylmer, Tomato or 4 Oe DKK. ........... ... .. t 16 oz. btle ... . ... Thursday, August 16th, 1945. Models of the famous Mulberry prefabricated docks and harbors which were assembled for the inâ€" vasion of Normandy are on view in London Eng. The models will then be shown in the towns where the various parts of these great ports were made in secret. Following that they will tour the rest of the ‘The Times has secured an exâ€" planation of how the term Mulâ€" berry was chosen for these ports, a name which has puzzled many. It appears that a name for this wonder of the age had to be found which would not identify the deâ€" sign or the purpose of it. A search of the War Office code book showâ€" ed that the next in the list of unâ€" used words was Mulberry. So this word was chosen. EDUCATION IN CHINA Education in China has gone forâ€" ward despite the war. Comparing the 1937 and 1943 figures it is seen that the number of universities and technical colleges increased by aiâ€" most 50 per cent while the number of students increased more than 100 per cent. A convincing liar is the one who tells the story so often he believes it himself. Mulberry Models s a‘rs s â€"HI€