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: Established 1885 Fire Chief LePage has carried out his inâ€" . structions to the last letter, from that last Issued ‘Thursday from office of publiâ€" committee o » cation, Main and Oak Ste, Grimsby, by â€" . he desired and mearcd ie hi o ht . _ LIVINGSTON and LAWSON, Publishers. munmaumuum Nights, Sundays, Holidays, 539 flmhwum'nmmm mwh“-‘“ committee they would put a on per en An AInlind Tontcs.payutle the chassis. 1 also understand g‘.:"".., Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office mm~“'|wl-~".= J. ORLON LIVINGSTON, Editer. the Hamilton firm is doing. _ Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper There is no kick on the Te lnlepentonce is M HrHAOLE Penks sinal in their nandiing of big businsse: for aicaps to the most perfect infupentence, She business of the Town of Grimahy and the mu”b&mbfl â€"| a pump on that true! F Â¥ GRIMSBY‘S GREATEST ORGANIZATION GETTING THE BRUSHOFF Do remember that grand olG Me.’lgep‘flogkh.hnm You liked that tune because it had the and sway that you dreamily Iov:l. mnumfin Orchestra, as part of mediey of the Home Waltz. a & a Yuufllfiethmc;;duekinthem hd.oblvhu.‘uall.thn_u”trn:ndlm # # # ® " Thehbulhflflc. The siren is eighteen men, whether it is 90‘in the shade under the Old Apple Tree, or it is 10 below zero, half clad, are clambering into cold rubâ€" ber boots and colder rubber coats as they lpgl_thmdltbenlmwflnnlundth It is not always fire either. The medicos, mmmuumim can attest to the fact that the men of Grimsby Fire Department are called upon to do 1001 jobs. . 6 n uomm ie 5 Autting Toree as {arimaby ‘and North aAs *rigaby. The fire ioss records and the insurâ€" ,na-g-ww"“"” u.‘.h:-t by the councils of Grimsby and m-fiqlhonldbemdu hugh'-tthemtohe?'nm Away um WeR U C eL% 11. 000 menatl n bmhztvllhthwot both municipal to purchase a new fire truck. Jt was purchased and then allowed to sit in storage for nearly three pite the fact the.committee agreed that it BC 2 lansd without a bump. by a was to be place the truck chassis was taken to Hamilâ€" ton to have a 400 gallon tank and body placed At the time this sudden decision was reached in the storage room at the back end of The Independent office it was still a matâ€" wu{m.mflsemath! enumituentow.‘clw'fl“‘* placed upon the chassis at present time or whether it would be left over until next Or whnetner It @Oull UV / sn _ .4 amnnmunt Tear. And all for the insignificant amount of fnlnlwto!l.”; o 3 Can you beat that one? Particularly, when the two municipalities concerned are the two richest municipalities in the County of Lincoin, and that goes for the whole Proâ€" vhetdoul:b- 3 * is UA that is all need .“‘ Tamage is tefmhnesnifh Ee P B C #llte i +. £€ So far as Grimsby citizens are concerned they really did not need a second pumper uU B U C _ LA the‘ camand they yeany e e un uons se * snoiils truck. mind you, they needed the second truck. but what about the citizens of North The new truck without a pump on it is Mflynuhllinthcm-nhl&tln the town it is not absolutely useless, but it is in this way without the pump on it, the firemen have to use the big hose and big hose means a deluge of water. With the pumper truck they use the booster and in 80 per cent of the TrUCK, Dut WHaL MMEATCE CRA C Ca 0 d 2k aa Grimsby ? Their dollar value is just as good ..djmnhighouthemrbtuthednnw of the citizen of the Town of Grimaby. They Ne _ C o 30 B o BRA kima OL CC CDOROENS MR ME TT OCMLC4 PDoA_. # 1 hanjnnuwhlnv-tdilfinfldlflu mummmw Thereâ€" k BC TL T T .D thatk n af nin equipmmecnt uB MB * 0 TLA Hlhat fmvhyhy-mhtuetththdm mumw:fl&:fi&.fifl So far as North Grimsby is concerned, any kind of a truck except a pumper truck, uofjut-muhnhetohnwb wmwuumuflhhu _ Away back early in the spring the Joint FACTS & FANCIES Do : "Lincoin County‘s Leading Weekty" Frank Pairborn, Jr. the fire demon no I call ét small potatoes, without any visâ€" nhfluof!bcmgwflghh:.’ As I gaze this situation, the Joint mm‘flm“m un:&nm&m-dwnu a little saving. NOT ;’EI'I‘JAMBY.II_GBTIW! ity. an unnecessary .drain power supplies Which are already inadequate. In the coming fall and winter Ontario Hydro expects to mw:pu?dd‘dqgww Already restrictions in the use of elecâ€" mmnumodhet.htuh-hdiâ€" generally coâ€"operate to the utmost in avoiding any unnecessary use of electricity, more stringent regulations will have to be electricity to households may have to be mmmwm of power to may reduce podufluun:lm:lthw For those who have electric water heatâ€" ers it is a hardship that these should be cut ofl.uflseflyhbmfi&m noon till midnight three days a even though rebates are allowed the customers as Mr. Saunders now says may be the case. But thhhanlshlphuddflelnm with the need to conserve power for the avoidance of interruptions of service that would produce a chaotic effect throughout the community. _ * x At the moment every individual is on his or her own. It is up to them to do their bit to assist in saving enough power to enable the m@m_ymmum- BEAUTY OF FALL _ WILL SOON BE HERE tail essential activities. Pusk comes early now and in lowâ€"lying land the frost lurks nightly. The fall, with its mellow sights and sounds, is almost upon .emtryfln.rfll?hr:dh_unw- For many people, this is the favorite season. The summer‘s heat is gbing, and with it the urgency of tasks Mpw the growing season in rural parts. too. from towns and cities are summer‘s special anxieties over vacation arrangements and Raring for lawns and gardens. This inâ€"between season, as late summer melts almost imperceptibly into early autâ€" umn, comes as a welcome breather. It affords Every bit of power that is wasted puts that rationing of mmm have to be and the water THE * _ On the farm, the menfolk reckon the profit and loss on the season‘s operations, mmn-fumty-r‘lml“ try to whether the coming spring will hnlfldfl'{'”?m?“':'m the calendar, the new year starts ’“-?n-thur-d:hmfln’ oc on e on hay which will oocup? GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT CANADIANS WON‘T VOTE AwWAY x the mmwu to the of Canâ€" “fl-mmw the advice of the wisest of their leaders and instructed their party to take over the Canadian banks durâ€" I-Rl“w.nfl.h-.dflu. Fortunately for inlustrious, thrifty Canâ€" “vhm.“nh&;“fl‘ pose of the socialists wecludes ”I .A.l.hu tlnhkinmdt.hwn- as mains hypothetical.the socialists‘ intention will do more good han harm. It will serve as aeonmmvu.nlu._ a s The socialists,who know what is good for everyone else. nd who are itching to get the power to mal others like it, are largely are the foundationof all good government and human progress. Sir Stafford twipps has appealed to Briâ€" tish business mento help him build morale among British wekers, whom he thought, before he was elcted, would need no other incentive than anopportunity to work for the common goodthrough social ownership. ;l:hflswd&ohmm supporters vobd more many of them wart to collect what they were The commonsense of Canadians tells them that peovledo their best when they . to earn for hemselves, are permi ted to benefitfrom what they earn and save, _fihM.uiy,-l.rla-!hdlm. Cmada has not attained political perfecâ€" tion bit it has gone toward estabâ€" ha-u-l':“" iuo*.d.'l::‘:l:td‘ww political probem of the day is to protect the every demarl for repayment of deposits Let us go back to the boyhood : Turing the depredion san Leep thelr Aeincint "':";.:':--.u-u;‘ mm-&flf’flum%fin No matter how Tong you stay. own bank accouts and by choosing for themâ€" | + . m""“"": selves the soures from which they will seek """‘"":i‘“"b_:.. loans for their evn purposes. ‘They are unâ€" n’:‘:."'""-_.‘._,.] politicins would use banking mannerly and nic control to compl them to work under govâ€" %'-p::pn-m ernment oversers, at whatever jobs were asâ€" ‘The wonder is they ever lived, signed to them,and to live wherever their Since good boys, mostly, die. w # o' # # aqm-fi.':“h The dissatifaction of the socialists with The house or on the street, wemlmwbymm Ang over mame fnride at M of Canada that they want to decide ‘They nover Miginkied over «insl :‘;"'"ml“l’“r“l Pare Or wreatled in the house; financed by anyne in this country. _";.F:"-‘.:-.m.:.‘.: WHAT ARE HEY USING FOR GRAVY? rtateos or h de bre ped with the bt pure essence of meat, are relised by almost all healthy Airng mun Iuherd jube. it i a deters io & the palate and strength to the body. foodl::khdlf fid‘rntlt.ufl't:oflot Â¥ of youd smmum:é wwh:"mmw (orapodurvl!toudxmflvhm Wafiafldn:wdby addition of flour and spices but the demand for vy so far excees the supply that synthetâ€" g‘mvyvhnehll.rbelwd.hd.orlvfnl. now swamps the ood on almost every dinner In many places where Orerwise exce} lent food is served, a lukewarMboneoetion of what to be machine ¢© and finely w'dtfl.fl::"‘l“-fl"’g"h scorched raw , is poured over migke ‘This Shehenge 10 beaithngmachs 14 neither palatable nor digestible. Unless the guest is sure of pure PAMtravy, or a fuswn" mood substiate. it io Te t tay "No gravy, please," thus ensuri? at least en. joyment of the flavor of good Wat and vegeâ€" Advertising r“‘"‘fhrnln .-l:dhennfdu:& teils 4s for planning fall and Mel and Jane VanDyke of Buffalo, were visit ‘ n--taâ€"-r-*'-"""‘"- the Old Forty. e e a e <. _ ‘Change your clock before you go to bed Saturâ€" qm-nnhnâ€"ldnâ€"-"‘ on Sunday morning. # #© * ® ..,....,..uc-u-."a-mndfi' mmdfi""“""""' Tomioy, in Niagara Fulls the first three days of this week. T « # # * ud:a--“ma.mu-â€"dn _.__4.4‘.‘-0-!““ is growing one. That was decided at a round tatle conference of my S°**"""~""0 °// sumale 8t .ul.wmm-wdlhl-fl'.""' u.-â€"uamâ€"buu.u-\-l-d councils attest to that fact. # * * ® "The best weather barometer in this town is Honey Sheiton‘s Old Back Shop. The weather was a little chilly for a couple of days last week and sit~ m.fimnnmwh Office steps are not as crowded in the evenings as myâ€".fi--.lfl c # i# # # M,fln_flm”“"'w' . MEA OO Ctac tematios Secul fic bylaw. Among other C!RU®® document is one that prohibits mu-”'â€"'â€"â€"-rv-â€"â€" and specifically mentioned is the hideous blowing of Automobile horns at the time that a young man deâ€" tides to take unto himself a load of "grief and agony" in the form of a charming young """**"*> -'“-m.hd'non-.&- icle, -wflw.-“# the fact that this Clause in the bylaw will be strictly enforced. More power to your eibow ~Bill. LOOKING BACK Looking back along the years, Fellows and friends tonight: Looking back at the smiles and tears, l.lh.o.dl? When were the days, the goiden days, The very best days we knew*? ~ Then did we walk Th Tthe gladdest ways _Mfifid“’ When was our living the most sublime* When was our joy supreme* Wasn‘t it back in the boyhood time, Back by the woodland stream " Wasn‘t it there on the country road When we were boys, akin, When never a heart had ever a load, ‘With a world to wander in. Let us go back to the boyhood joys, Back to the woodland wayâ€" Keep your hearts fifteen, my boys, No matter how long you stay. WHEN PA WAS YOUNG Boys were so queer when pa was young! ‘They always liked to work, They never seemed to want to play, And never tried to abirk. ‘They were so mannerly and nice, And just as good as ple; ‘The wonder is they ever lived, Since good boys, mostly, die. ‘They never made a racket in The house or on the street, And never came inside the door With dirt upon their feet. ‘They never stumbled over chairs Or wreatled in the house; ‘They were as noiscless as a cat with pillows when flq--*-‘ ® MflJ“Q“ And seidom took a light. ‘They never had to be waked up, 'h‘dlh.“-.wfiq‘ As as a t A-luuâ€"-mm thow they did dig,. And master everything! Sometimes at noon they would forget M-fl“fi“-.. ‘-!.vn.-u-umdn-. They never even looked at girisâ€" :ufiym:. um*hlr.'-'h They their.eyes right on the book u"-".mm-. They didn‘t even seem to know There was a girl in school. . ‘They never had to be in 'wnmmr:':..: They knew what they were sent there forâ€" They didn‘t go for fun. t-\-uwn-n-um. Things were so different then, For all the boys were studious And acted just like men. .Y“m.hmmm To visit us a while, Mfl-lu&hlm You ought to see him smile. .“-".’llM,u.-" 'h.":'n:o“‘:mm“h Which my pa has forgot. une LOWwH AARCRE 2O Te Among other clauses in the lengthy legal §1 Main 8t. W. _ E.A BUCKENHAM Mours 9 â€" § â€" m ; C "MO 12 J. B. McCAUSLAND SUN LIFE OF CANADA 25 Main Gtrest, West . â€" MAROLD B. MATCHETT Dr. D. R. COPELAND, ELlco W'A.‘m GEORGE 1. GEDDES ACCOUNTANTS JOHN M. KING sanmisten, socicrron. Watch Clock And * Tax Returns and Mours #:00â€"+12:00 1:30â€"4:00 Closed Saturdays At Noon Open Wednesday Afternson T. R. Be GORA, B.A. REAL ESTATE and alil kinds of of St. Catharines memang w Saturday Afterncon 2 â€" 5 v~a« OPTOMETRIisT 42 Main W. 12 Main St. West, HALLIDAY (Vision Specialist) D. D. 4. Phone 511