"Lincoin County‘s Leading Weekly" Established 1885 Issued every Thursday from office of publiâ€" eation, Main and Oak Sts., Grimsby, by True independence is never afraid of appearâ€" ing dependent, and true dependence leads always to the most perfect independence. Subscriptionâ€"$2.50 year in Canade and $3.00 nmn&u‘m.unh in advance. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawas. J. ORLON LIVINGSTON, Editor. Member Cansdian W N sekly or-w CANNED FOODS Admission of Newfoundland to Canada as the tenth province will bring many chanâ€" g.inthelifeotbo&mnhnd&ehlnd. € oftheprupeehisthntthemudfood mqutryin(hnuhvmhaefltbymed shipments to Newfoundland, since the existâ€" mgwwmmww by the on Canadian manufactured mumwmmuflfl iers between provinces, so that these imâ€" posts will probably disappear. , + _ Kewfoundland has been Canada‘s largest wmwofannedfniundmmblu. second only to the‘ United Kingdom, accordâ€" hgtogwmtmthï¬a.anditbm- ed that the shipments will rise to new heights once the tariff is removed. These shipments of fruit and vegetables are just another inâ€" mdthebuainlofuï¬ewhgch'fll kv@opbetweenthebominhnmdmm once the tariff is removed. These shipments ®"""*"~" _ ®°° _ noach Cal. The child, of fruit and vegetables are just another inâ€" mhlmi.da.&l-'l‘bechfld.vio stance of the loosening of trade which will was ordaimed as a minister last year in the devdopbetveenthenuninionmdium Church of the Old Time Faith, had memorâ€" province. ized the marriage ritual, but he could not es 4 mm {h:vehwntho-flnndmo! sou:cnmmsnmcnmmls # # + # M“AIM’S Aside from the propriety of such a cereâ€" Three or four generations ago no man my.thmhuubihnï¬ity.un who treasured his reputation would be seen dmhmbjeï¬lefle without sideburns. in holy there is no reason why the * * * * mmwmhm Toiane 4o k nodid cocoider vige bep Teomnd, â€" t a. Tars mt fak and . No man would consider placâ€" huneud:“StoMtJmndnh. hchhmhahnkflflnhnkedb put a nickel in the slot get spliced." WWY Mr If the \Fents Of this "pre so ey parents of this child mtbembofwty and . No man would consider placâ€" h&mhthnkflflnhnke&s- cleanâ€"shaven cheeks. Young men enltivated sideburns so that they too, might like bankers and win the trust dpwlcï¬'e.w. T ". But now a judge in Pennsyivania, when sentencing a burglar with hair benesth his velgente CCC Ce o 3e i with kz sideburns." Thus as fashions change they reflect the morals of the times. Distinction today, it would appear, is Wummmmmm- outer marks that not so long ago of worthiness, today cast suspicion when they @4 WuPket T Rst CC C s stt . ‘The jewelled stickpin thet onte Sprosr. ‘oorv cravat now cannot be worn THINKINXG WITH grity of A short while the Toronto Tel vsmdtocï¬tmm“m““k of & mother who had given up the eff mnshmtï¬amemddh w,mdbadldthamekfld a Toronto department store and disapy LIVINGSTON and LAWSON, Publishers. ity to man. If we admil That we are being equally inhaman rmmmfl"' who would be the first to peeded anyone‘s help. There } in emotionalizing our FACTS & FANCIES Nights, Sundays, Holidays, 589 There are many it o bench customarily wore 2 ®#"* cs, and a well known professor he University of Toronto, rather is tie in a knot, delights to pass n antique ring of remarkable * "I never did trust o hont to deny that they c T hare h‘:'x-uw that mme for the shortage the tragic story up the effort to crowded beyond two children in and disappeared. se to the valiant *r% of mderate priced homes and none of them minmau.mhlkanhtlmn t buthohfldMUl‘flM controls, rnts cannot meet the c0s dm†mmwbmhiflflf:“""n the line, hav made the price < effort and of materials prhibitive. e n nds willnotm:"ilbfltmw"m"" er will the omtragtor, and the one is no hardâ€"heart«, %han the other. _ _ ~ c)ndx}:n yqnwh&virï¬lny W‘ in ing wags gone up Tt 4 rents, on tle average, have not increased M_MIS‘E.MhflKWt fact in the houshg shortage. Tt is no individua!‘s fault and everyone‘s fault. We are asking the Mmtmnwmbvw homes while we put incentive in reverse, A3â€" nï¬n:;thanonl."mwflim““"'w' wÂ¥ CTC * _ s a€lard hicher suring tnhem B2 *UF *"""" uo a€terd ) say, of course, that we can‘t afford higher m_\’unvemmmcmm duvmmmWemttom'df“‘ and far no matter what the price of # ul saP HO esmm / 00 athor Tt 1f it isn‘t cars it is every other luxuryâ€" mh:mpe.m?o{lm Somnve.muthnthenhxllï¬e& bidding against one another to secure them. so that they are constantly costing us more, there will be little enough left to provide for hm.hhfl.unflkwfldw lyvbmmod\ermilmw‘ hanawbdothh-dthenlylï¬ theutm-lln-ltinhntthmmnom to rent at any price. When we face this issue we may not have to face the problem of deâ€" serted children. BUBBLE GUM CEREMONXYT (Cleveland Plain Dealer) The ceremony of marriage ought : themttwlfll!?fl;fl_“m.“'“o}, mmmwâ€"mâ€"’":"" “w last "until death do us part." most of them donndlfldthfllhlil'ifllflnm tion that the vows of the participants will be &ndin:thmM“l;""; People are disgusted as well they should be, by the spectacle of a fiveâ€"yearâ€"old, bubble engage in this form of exhibitionism, they should be restrained by the California authâ€" dfl-fmmuwflmth a good idea for the Ohio Legislature, which is now in session, to examine the marriage laws of this state to make sure that such a mmthm DUTCH OVENSâ€"OLD AND NEW (By John Gould, in Christian Science _ momentaril Here are some discriminatory remarks, "based on values, ani’:a-e two Mï¬': Dutch ovens came our possession muk. A Dutch oven, should you not . is a kind of cooking utensilâ€"s fiatâ€" Wrmvflhafflm.lthudin the ovenfor, say, macaroni and cheese atroâ€" cities, orsomething like a pork pie. And it is pothing 1ew. The had them long ago, and my greatâ€" grandmther had a fine one made of cast iron. It went back into the era of hearthside coking, ithough this particular one may and heorood came home she brout us a trifling PDutch on It is one of marvelssade of some r logricalmazement, yuara came °1 Wilh OOUSNTON COOKICE, &NE as a ecamp unit retailed for $1.98. My sister tipped over and showed us the price on the tom, so we wouldn‘t think she was ex. trava stam. Uj, ano & pecunar look came over her râ€"ome that would be hard to fathom. It wacasioned, we soon found oot, by the fart tihe, tnbi:u about to give us a mmm-.uï¬ï¬‚m fes. because values are elusive, and a priag‘k is nothing to go by, my aunt was Many estates are spent in getting. hristmas Day. when m £F + in ie ought to be saunt wa makt . multâ€" !cuu-nn.w‘“"'-" mdqfllmtn-ud.mad“-! mmmwuu-flcnm- um.flh:ï¬muï¬nmnu&* the door just above the letter box and there. on ® string. year in. year out, the door key dang it perfect security. _ * lockâ€" m,ue.-ehâ€"ta“-“"." dmm&d.mï¬n‘fl"‘"w- and fahed out the key. The only reason the 400 Wes focked. in those goiden days, apparen‘ly, was 10 keep the ember 11. 1830. z ‘Among the ship notices we found four ships ready to sail to Liverpool all willing to carry ashes. whesl aHS NWM« We couldn‘t figure out why they wanted to CarTy ashes across the ocean. Among the belp wanted we found: "Wanted. an apprentice to the printing business"who has got good English education." So they stuck "go*" in their sentences even in 1830. One advertisement offers "Pure Havana Segars" Canads 118 years ago. The gentle way of dealing with competition was something to bebold "It has been stated by the ‘Gioke‘® on what our prudent contemporary declares to be authority that Mins is actually on the Spazish fromtiers. We may therefore look for news from for sale FAGS FOR VETS The losing gamble by Canadians trying to bring American cigarettes across the border is finally paying offâ€"bui not for the gamblers. Cigarettes seized by Canadian customs officers on the border are, in a great many cases, being given to Canadian war vetâ€" erans still hospitalized. We don‘t know whether the custom men themselves are breaking any laws in distriâ€" buting the seized cigarettes, but it would be on unpopular move for any officials to sugâ€" gest that. Giving them to the hospitalized veterans is far better than burning them, and is a procedure which could have been started long ago. A absertâ€"minded FARMERS PROSPEROUS _ e * ddeey‘s chll, We like to see prosperity on the farms and this year we are seeing it aplenty. The as year among farmers in history. This wave of prosperity however, did not come to every farmer. Those who did not sow could not expect to reap, but those who have products to sell are reaping big returns. Live stock prices have eclipsed all past records. Grain prices are good as also is clover seed. Accordingly the well established farmer has enjoyed a year which may never be repeated. However, one never knows.â€"Creemore Star. momentarily unable to adjust and figure out just how she stood in this affair. ___ But the Dutch oven my aunt had for us was the old one. She had scoured it a thousâ€" and times over, but still hadn‘t removed the black from 200 years of use. She had lined it with plain brown paper, and the cookies were not from the grocery, (h;ut were the "â€hs m-m "u l‘ml wfï¬w-qmwbdmm to them," my sunt said. And we all reâ€" membered how Granémother did the same thin:.lndhowifvetundmghnmu haveonebotfmthenntoutvithour Does «nybody, an Mlares, leave the £ We all stood around and looked at the gift. We ran our fingers over the nowâ€"rememâ€" beedniekintheewer.mdlifldthohw huflflutundfornmtholl'nm-. teamster‘s mitten. My aunt said, "It‘s the ï¬nutthingthmevermbrbummm pun‘kin, and many‘s the vie it worked for." :enaldthgm m.,.n:i.: one of those erisp tender. mols mmâ€"ahflnmmm for the Christmas menu just coming up. E-cbofuhmmm.flwh:g’muu the frost.atearnâ€"a 1 0/ OmE her dough at ETe mm:‘- kies in somelners 4 it isn‘t good form to examine rifts as to bemhtmdï¬ï¬‚ay.mҠgeranium in mine, and the hens will eat the ‘m_{ -mth_ennhebu-g'nhu:m f the old black Duotch (vem & gain, hat 4 T6 wind from blowing it open. Shormnane lining and es in rare shapes and :"dldnuuhlug o remember that **" tapamme a & as al of 10, And 1 boiled her in afllmtholmn‘m‘w. ""'fmwflnm_flm hnuthebm*nwgwum Itl;temut:nlevc‘:ewmdcm M'!‘;ncnhnr #1. «4 409 stuck a tooth . in ar own way, thought back to IlGrmiemnhgherh:hn mum-w-um.“ all the news was foreign. Possibly DOOR KEYS IN 1830 us a Montreal Gazette for Novâ€" in notices we found four ships s Jw on Aove m .‘.' summer you and 1 were en on â€"ome t as a hog. You must have beer, a potholder as thick as a My aunt said, "It‘s the ver was for tboiling off e mes. And we all had it tender. molasses ginâ€" it spoiled our anpetites nenu just coming up. insy ho id machineâ€"pressed of singls thing. af Other thin THE ABSENTâ€"MINDED BEGGAR flfllp-mm"mh"w,†Kipting at the time bf the Boer Warâ€"1506 M S umummmwmm .cmmmum» mmmm-m'-â€"!"" Argat esE . 9900 Â¥ C t â€" m Save the Queen, wn:-y'wow:‘u-‘ killing Kruger with you! Will you kindly drop a shilling in my ine ordered south? For a gentleman in khaki ordere® "O4 â€" _ _/ _ _ He‘s an There are families by thoussnds far too proud to beg or speak, And theyl put their sticks and bedding up the And they‘ll live on half o‘ nothing paid ‘em punctual once a week, ‘Cause the man that earned the wage is ordered And his regiment didn‘t need to send and find bim. He chucked kis job and joined itâ€"so the job before uh'lltflllddnw'â€"'â€"â€" p.-...._aw...â€"-«.â€"aufll- 4m=;-llmnlMM"“ }. Eact d...mum.'fll“fl' to look after the things* SE ZNX Genth WlM Let us manage so as later we can look him in the And tell himâ€"what be‘d very much preferâ€" That while he saved the Empire his employer saved for & genuemss®"" _ _ and his weaknesses ‘s an absentâ€"minded beggar and his are grest, w-.ndhd-l‘“"*"---: !.'m’mmmm‘. sorry now he‘s gone, 5n h ‘-t:"mm-mhdlh: nnmimhwm-ï¬mm coming onâ€"â€" behind We must belp the girls that Tommy‘s left But we do aot want his kiddies to remind him That we sent ‘em to the workhouse while their daddy Ts to help the home that Tommy‘s left behind him. THAXK YOU: THAXK YOU: It happens every Thursday T e The Yedepontient Tucked neatly in my box. Letters to the Editor And his mates (that‘s you and me) looked out for cur--.-om-..-â€"a.umu Son of a Lambeth publicanâ€"it‘s all the same Bach dm..-'“"..‘ his country‘s work (and who‘s to look after the girl") Pass the hat for your credit‘s sake and payâ€" So we‘ll help the home that Tommy‘s left behind Tte Grimsby Independernt Grimaby, Ontario. Dear Sirs: the finding and advertising of “"‘;Dh‘!hw-c.,, ""hrflmyo-., advertined in your uaner unA Pnvrect â€" Jâ€""â€"/ it o te SOSE id rmpng e Tele Of the| _ Hours #09.12 m:""’.:u."‘mmyu b*:'m ane gone away. “"-umwl “!‘ (and Pass the bat for Cook‘s home»eâ€"Duke‘s homeâ€"home of a millionâ€" Eack of ‘em doing his country‘s work (and what have you got to spare*)â€" Pass the hat for your credit‘s sake and payâ€" payâ€"pay‘! Mews or palace or paper shopâ€"there‘s someâ€" â€" _ who‘s to look after the room*) Pass the hat for your credit‘s sake and payâ€" .;.:..l I know 1 owe you five, Bones, It haunts me every day And that little thing called conscience Keeps saying you must pay . So I‘m starting 1949 ggw'amnlldm here‘s to you, my friend again AMN:,Y&. (Fifty thousand horse and foot going to Table ATe, ‘Teft a lot of little things behind him. SHOWING APPRECIATION your credit‘s sake and payâ€" vincial Police and your beggar and he may forget it pajzet und called at Â¥7 Thorold BA Hant Welland, Ont.. Jan. 10. 1942 {my daughter â€"Rudyard Kipling died mt pour pec| _ OPTOMETRIST "._.,._,,,'.. m (Vision Speciatist) “m-l-m MARIEN & HENDRICKS Visible System$ Filing Folders and Gu PHONE 707 Loose Leaf Binders and . £ A. BUCKENHAM J. B. McCAUSLAND BARRISTER, souiciTon, «_ 25 Main Stroct, West l 220. mssy STEVE ANDREYCHUK RISTERS, soLicrrors * NOTARIEs 3 Main 6t. w‘,.' PhHone SUN LIFE OF CANADA M w â€" 2t im "/ Store in The Bruit Belt" BULOVA, ELGIN, ELCO :.Am Dr. D. R. COPELAND, HAROLD B. MATCHETT ACCOUNTANTS Watch Clock And Tax Returns and GEORGE 1. GEDDES REAL ESTATE and all kinds of St. Pou!l tt. T. I..'l:'gm'&“u 42 Main W. HALLIDAY 12 Main S2. Wes GRIMSBY Telephone 680 INSUVRANCE . y Pmonk 2. . Catnaringg Saturdays #â€"12 PHONE 311 JP