Grimsby Independent, 26 May 1920, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

de i 1 d. & J. Dow SW M P + 5t ADVERT €RIMSBY :â€": Ontario |llllll||ll|lllIIIlIIlIlIIIIlIlIIlIIIIIIIIIl _Other Contractor‘s Supplies Phone y 52 King E. m a Door From Hughson St. = ton : Ont. = _ Establis‘ed A. D. 1900 En n mm RIVATE AND COMPANY FUNDS EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT CTORY® BONDS BOUGHT AND iÂ¥ SOLD ME, PORTLAND CEMENT, _PLASTER PARIS, Etc. _ PLASTERING HAIR _ MORTAR COLOR 1 . LATH â€" If there are any complications about thich you need advice write in conâ€" dence to Ifi'dia E. Pinkham Medicine o., Lynn, Mass. L The success of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s NVegetable Compound, made from roots Mherbs, is unparaf]eled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from nervous prostration, displacements, inflammation; ulceraâ€" itio'n, irregularities, periodic pains, backâ€" ache, bearingâ€"down feeling, flatulency, indigestion and dizziness. Lydia E Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound is the standard remedy for female ills. _ @nt. _ Smiths Falls, Ont.â€"*"I suffered with falling of my organs, pains around my heart and in bowels and down my legs, neuralgia in my face and head, and that terrible sinking feeling. I felt that I eould not live and would fix my house in order every night so there would be no trouble if I dropped off in the night. My husband went to the druggist to get the best remedy he had and he gave him Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable (%om- mund. I took six bottles and felt a lot etter. I will always recommend the Vegetable Compound, and you can use these facts as a testimonial.‘‘ â€" Mrs. J. 0. CHuurcH, Box 845, Smiths Falls, Tarbell‘s Pelenbet‘s, Arnold‘s Notes on the Lesson, Torrey‘s Gist of the Lesson, Golden Text Booklets, Class Books, Collecâ€" Ug:n Envelopes. Get ready for 1920. CLOKE & sON | Prize and great variety Sunday School Supplies ;, Contractor‘s and Builder‘s _ Supplies Books, Stationery °: Leather Goods 16 WEST KING STREET 4 Phone R. 1060 £ HAMILTON. Ended by Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Veget.ble Compound. Reâ€" markable Recovery of | Mrs. Church. MONEY TO LOAN 81 MAIN STREET WEST _ Ree Rouse etter facilities than ever for cient and prompt sorvice. she Rimmed _ Spectacles id eye glasses in every varieâ€" ;fjj‘il style' Shell BRimmed all shacles, ther white, black, wine or own, put on your own glassâ€" while you wait. Remember , always satisfac. on or your money back, THIS WOMAN‘S MISERY epa repair wearing * W. W. KIDD Wednesday, May 26th, 1920 DOQ YOU NEED _ GLASSES I. B. ROUSE /J I GF YOUR WANTS to those yor Library Books in HAMILTON are W.\‘Bartllett, Grimsby Sept. 15]17 A. Louks, Grimsby Dec. 81|20 J. D. Stuart, Grassies Dec. 31|20 Mrs. J. Ambrose, Grimsby May 8|21 J. G. Armstrong, Grimsby Jan. 1|21 C. Caldwell, Grimsby Apr. 15|21 A. E. Rymal, Hamilton Dec. 31|20 Mrs. Osborne, Beamsville Sept. 1|20 W .B. VanDyke, Grimsby May 1|21 A. W. Camp, Marigold City Dec. 31|20 J. Rodenhurst, Ingersoll Dec. 31|20 T. E.Mannell, Grimsby Dec. 3120 Wm. Furler, Grimsby Dec. 31|20 E. Pulford, Grassies Dec. 31|20 Hydro Elec. Power Com. Toronto Mch. 14|21 J. W. Unwin. Grimsby Feb. 15|21 Taxes. per acre....$0 20 $1 00 Threshing, per day.. 9 00 45 00 Binder®;:.;;.. ..:.\ 90 00 225 00 Mower ;;%...".\. ... 40 00 90 00 Lumb. wagon & box 52 50 150 00 Kitchen Range .... 38 00 230 00 Hired man, per mth. 13 00 80 00 Sugar, per cwt. .... 4 25 18 00 Horseshoes, new. each 20 0 60 Horseshoes, set .. 0 10 0 30 Clothing, boots, canned goods of all kinds were cheap in former days. The high prices of these toâ€"day affect the farmers the same as other classes. However, at present prices of farm proâ€" duce farmers could pay the wages deâ€" Lawrence Market, Toronto,.would be lined with rigs that had driven 25 .tO 30 miles with loads of food to sell. dls.- posing of them at the following prlces.' Eggs, 10c per dozen Butter, 12¢ per ID Turkeys, 60 per Ib. â€" |â€"â€" Geese, 5¢e. pert Ib. y Chickens, 30c per pair. 3 Dressed Hogs. $4.75 per cwt.. . Beef, forequarters, $3.25 per cwt. Beef, hindquarters, $4.25 per cwt.â€" Potatoes, 22c per ‘bag.. j ,__Apples. 50c per barrel for Spies. Thousands of barrels rotted, unsold. Wheat, 49c per bushel. f Barley, 26¢ per bushel. f Peas, 38¢ per bushel. Oats, 18c per bushel. Hay. $5 per ton. R e Alsike seed, $4 per bushel. Farmers did not by any means relish these prices. But the grad grinds of the day marshaled hosts of figures to prove that a bushel of wheat wo-uld; buy as many groceries and store supâ€" plies as it would in former years When‘ sold at a higher price. But as a large number of farms were mortgaged at this time, and the rate of interest hadi not decreased, it took an immense amâ€" ount of wheat or other farm produce to‘ pay the yearly interest. But there was | another side to the questionâ€"if the; farmer‘s income was small, his expenâ€"| ses were light. ‘ J. W. Unwin, Grimsby Feb. 15 F. T. Woolverton, New York, N. Y + Mch«: 1 W. J. Wix, Grimsby May 19 J. Southward, Grassies Mch. 31 A. Sweet, Grimsby, Mch. 1 The point of a néw soldering iron for electricians can be set at any angle from its handle and is hollow so that solder can be melted within it. PAID UP LIST W. B. Johnson, Port Arthur W. J. Wix, Grimsby J. Southward, Grassies A. Sweet, Grimsby, F®. N. Wiggins,. Toront manded if they could get competent] help. Experienced men are not to be had at any price. and all work that could possibly be done by machinery has been done by it for years.~ 2 ( _ _Mr. G. Eyers is very busy these |spring days fitting up his large resâ€" taurant and getting ready for the opâ€" ening day of "Grimsby Park" as â€"we used to call it in the byâ€"gone days Mr. Eyers has been building an addiâ€" tional piece to his front which will be very acceptable to the public on bright and sunny days, as well as when it rains. ‘ Mr. Baker who run the Marlowe res taurant last year is again on the ‘job‘ ‘but has been crowdeq out of normal conditions and has to fall in line on the way into the Beach. He has rent ed a part of Mrs. Dr. Thomas‘ premâ€" ises, being the study and garage that the late Dr. Thomas built for his own accommodation. Mr. Baker is buildâ€" ing a tea room ‘between the "study" and the garge. The latter will be usâ€" ed as an ice cream parlor. Mr. Baker had a good patronage last season and he is going to try and hold it again this vear. K DROVE THIRTY MILES WITH EGGS AT‘TEN CENTS A DOZEN A few years ago people talked alâ€" most incessantly about the weather, but now their thermie is the high cost of living. < This they assert to be the cause of all their woes, If cheapness would bring happiness then a quarter of a century ago must have been the golden age. Farms were glutted with produce that they could hardly sell and only at prices less than the cost of production. Old St. ’ Mrs. A. Poole has sold her five acres of land, on the East side of her | farm to a Mr. Carrey of Hamilton.. Mr. John Hunter left here a few days ago with some Ayrshire cattle to attend a great sale of stock at Springfield, Massachusetts. Mr.F. Lambert is rushing work on his new "Tea Room" on the lot be-’ tween the brick store and Post Office and is doing his best to get ready for the opening day at the ‘Beach on May 24th. His snug little "Tea Room" will be an attractive place." GRIMSBY EAST (Crowded out last week) On the 1l11ith inst, Mr. C. N. Ruttan returned to his home from the hosâ€" pital at Hamilton, taking GRIMSBY East by surprise. We learn, the docâ€" tors are trying to reduce his trouble by a strong electrical cuirent being applied every two weeks for a time. On the 1l1ith inst they gave him a treatment and then tolg him he might go home for a couple of â€" weeks and then return for another treatment. We are pleased to see that he is able to drive out a little in his car. j Mr .James Marlowe has sold his house and lot on Centre Avenue of his new survey, where Robert Walters has been living during the winter and spring. Teeter, St. Anns Esser. Grimsby Toronto Mch 90 00 40 00 yrs. ago Now May 18 Sept. 15 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 Dec May sure of getting the best. All % _ Orim&BY Block and Tile Works & ______F. W. Pottenger, Local Mer. & 5¢ in vonr own community. . | _ ettin k 4 Grumsn] & We C * kinds of gmm gboug(;lt :rsld sold. n P ue maminnnninnannrannnintrssnnnien & MerHtt Br08., Bnskots and Crates | H. P. Shepherd & Son. “Pl;o MEA est by every test" is Photog'raphy is an art and reâ€" Aaamminmnmmnmmmmmmmmmrmmrmm?;y Pn mm mm mm this O land Light Four. The quires a constant application and «COATL THAT SATISFIES» | Our object is to sell a line of cost ISs $1385 and not a penny study to be able to get those final ‘ boots and shoes at prices that will more. Elliptic springs that alâ€" results that meet with the apâ€" THFE FAMOUS < make every one a home buyer. ways Clings to roads and hills probation of a well satisfied client LEHIGH YVALLEY ] Our stock is large and complete, and Gales, you‘ll miss a bet, I guarantee all my work. Films BRAND ‘ big line of ladies‘ dress shoes, alâ€" they I get you yet, will Culleyâ€" developed. Picture framing a TRY IT | so men‘s and children‘s shoes. Breay _ Overland Salesâ€"S. S. specialty. John C. Farrell, Boot Shop. > Fairchild, Agent., Chas. Caldwell. J. H. GIBSON, COAL DEALER THE INDEPENDENT, To be Or not to be? *o be loyal % â€" Bank of Hamilton, Established to yO own and the community _ 1872. Incorporated by act of Parâ€" to : suppor your . merchants, liament. Capital, (authorized) thereby making Grimsby a betâ€" $5,000,000. Capital (paid up) $4,â€" , ter place to live in, or, send your 000,000. _ Reserve Fund, $4,200,â€" money away and demoralize the 000. Undivided profits, $85,249.74 I 'a ,yg_grsglf. Be loyal. _ Total Assets, $84,134,109.34. GRIMSBY, onNTARIC $ The money you spend with them stays in circulation in GRIMSBY ; and Neighborhood +QhoBe a2a 03e «2e oge Je aZeaGanZe aGe oBe aBeaSe eBeaZe BeaZoaGe aBe aBe oBe oBe aBe aBe aGe aBe aBe aBe aBeaBe aGe aGe oBe aBe abe aBe eJs eB aGe «Bo abe aBe aBe aBe aGe oBe aGe on oBe ofeofe ofe The Dollar You Spend in GRIMSBY Will "Come Home to Boost" If YOU buy out of town, and I buy out of town, what will become â€"of OUR town? f "Buyâ€"atâ€"Home ie o o e i i i n 2 o 2. «B0 sBe aGe aBe aSe aSe se afe afe efe aBe aBe oge rB P P DP Y euiQaiialaeGiaeGnaa ie e eliaeli e ie e e e en l en e e e e e e 3e l e e e l e Be t e e l all e ale l li l e l e § S S e Se Se S SenZe e $ Dead Town Very Seldom Recovers The Independent‘s Campaign the ch: n( 0| i1( nal OW ho SEVEN

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy