Grimsby Independent, 13 Apr 1921, p. 5

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VICTOR STRAIN SICILIAN BUTâ€" TERCUPS and Gies S. C; Anconas, Bred to Lay and Showâ€"Now~is=~the time to order Baby Chicks and Eggs from my free range imported stock of Buttercups, bred from winners of Madison Square Gardens, best stock that ‘could be bought in United EStates, layed few days short five months, won at C. N. E. 3 cock, 3 hen, first and third cockerel, second and thirqa pullet; also second and third cockerel at Hamilton,; Nineteen twenty. Eeggs three and five dollars to_r fifteen. Also eggs an chicks, Gles Strain of S. C. Anconas, ‘Bred to Lay eggs $2.50 per 15. Baby Chicks Twentyâ€"five ~cents each. R. J. Serson, Winona Poultry and Fruit Farm, Box 15, Winona, Ount. WOOD FOR â€" SALEâ€"At once; quantity of bark, 4 ft. long, $4.00 per cord; ends of logs, $5.00 perâ€" load; cores of logs sawed stove wood length, $6.00 per load; delivered; cash with order. H. H. Farrell, > Eim Street, GRIMSBY. J FOR SALEâ€"Hoosier kitchen cabiâ€" net, Utility cook stove, McLarys 114 heater, McLarys "Florence" autoâ€" matic four burner oilstove,;small reâ€" frigerator. F. W. Gillies, on old Book Farm, one mile East of Top GRIMSBY Mountain. FOR SALEâ€"One 2% H. P. gasoâ€" line engine, Gâ€"uld, ~Shapleyâ€"=and Muir, Brantford, with power pump all connected; owner is going to use electric pump.â€" Apply C. F. Claridge, ‘phone 71 ring 2, Beamsville, Mounâ€" tain View Stop H. G. & B. "= ° FOR SALE or RENTâ€"New bungaâ€" low on Central Avenue (Marlow Surâ€" vey) GRIMSBY Beach; cellar, hard and soft water, good garden, 12 peach trees; possession April â€"15th. Apply . Arthur â€" Marsh, GRIMSBY Beach. FOR SALEâ€"Massey Harris cream separator, in good condition; McCorâ€" mick mower, almost new; Renfrew scales, weighs up to one ton; _ new Seed Drill. Apply to Box ‘C‘, INDEâ€" PENDENT Office, GRIMSBY.»®»=>â€"~ GRIMSBY. FOR SALEâ€"Two seated rubber tired surrey, used only few times ; also light oneâ€"horse. dray.. Will sell cheap. Apply to Stewart Walker, GRIMSBY, ‘phone 37 ring 5. ‘pfi RENTâ€"Two unfurnished rooms;~new house; all conveniences. Mrs. W. H. House, Main Street West, next to Church of England. _ MMWMW _TO LETâ€"Four _ rooms upstairs, suitable for light housekeeping. Apâ€" ply Mrs. Chas. Clattenburg, St. Anâ€" Arews Avenue, GRIMSBY.; F FOR SALEâ€"Two cows, choice Of four; two fresh milch Will Anâ€" drewes, R. R. No. 3, Beamsville, ‘phone 120 ring 5. MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAPPPPPPPLPLPLLLLP® FOR SALEâ€"Six roomed house on Victoria Avenue, GRIMSBY; . to be sold to wind up the estate. A. C Vaughan, at the house. ‘ ‘FOR SALEâ€"Massey Harris twoâ€" horse extension cultivator.". ‘Apply to W. F. Gibson, Robinson St. South, GRIMSBY. 43 FOR SALEâ€"Young Cuthbert raspâ€" berry can s;. prime ‘stock, â€" $20,.00 :}musand. John Hands, Jordan Staâ€" Jon. > ‘FOR SALEâ€"Tomato transplanter, in good working order. Apply to W. F. Gibson, Robinson Street Bouth, GRIMSBY. TO RENTâ€"Pasture, â€"good water and shade. Apply to F..W. Gillies on are former Book Bros. farm, North GRIMSBY. r FOR SALEâ€"New No. 12 DeLaval cream separator. John . Monaghan, Grassies, ‘phone 97 ring 31, GRIMSâ€" FOR SALEâ€"Grade Holstein fresh milch cow. Eight years old. E. House, Robinson St. North. GRIMSâ€" BY. % FOR SALEâ€"A quantity of A1 Goldâ€" en Bantam seed corn; 25 ‘cents a pound. Apply ‘phone 125, GRIMSBY FOR SALEâ€"House and lot on Main Street west. Edw. Sturch,,â€" GRIMSâ€" BY. TEAM FOR SALEâ€"Fine teéam of young horses; cueap. ~H. W.. Cox, Fifty Side Road, ‘phone 78, Winona. _ FOR SALEâ€"Oneâ€"horse â€" extension disc harrow. Chas. Durham, ‘phone 48, GRIMSBY. FOR SALEâ€"Stringless, . Golden wax Beans for seed. ‘Phone 68J, or P.O. Box 383. Good road mare for small farm horse. Cooke, Stop 112, Winona. Bull Terrier pups for ~sale; ~good stock. Cooke, Stop 112, Winuona. Large Ford trailer for sale, cheap. Cooke, Stop 112, Winona. Wednesday, April 13,, 1921 FOR SALE OR RENT of NEAR BOWMANCILLE, ONT. Seventyâ€"five acres of first class land; good buildings, including brick house of nine rooms; large barn with cement stabling, full sizeâ€"and a second large barn; also a large straw shed and driving barn, henâ€" houses, pig pens, etc. Large apple orchard and other small fruits; good wells and cistern. ‘Ihree and a half miles from (C. N. R. Station; one mile to village; rural mail delivery and telephone. Including all the stock and implements on the â€" farm, principally three horses, three brood sows, 11 storeâ€"pigs, 300 hens, a numâ€" ber of pure bred Hereford cattle, a number of other cattle, milk cows, heifers, etc. New binder, mower, rakes, cultivators, harrows and all kinds of implements; seed grain in the barns. All spring seeding will be completed. F. J. MACKLIN, GRIMSBY J NOTICEâ€"We are now ready to contract with fruit growers for a limâ€" ited amount, of tomatoes. If you want to plant acreage see us at once as we will only "contract a limited amount this year. ‘Phone 3§, Domâ€" inion Canners Ltd., Edw. Todd, Local Manager. IF YOU want to sell your . farm, let me send you my new listing form. There is no charge and you are under no obligation unless I find you a buyer. Hugh Bertram, Stoney Creek, ‘phone 101 ring 15, Winona. GENERAL TRUCKING, by motor truck done on the shortest notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. No job too big, no distance too great. Herbert L. Hagar, GRIMSBY. PLANTSâ€"I am now ready to take orders for both early and late Tomaâ€" to plants; also cabbages, celery and peppers, etc. Call ‘phone 79 ring 3, Beamsville, Alex. Groff. Good pastur> and good water for horses and cattle for the coming seaâ€" son. J. W. Kennedy, ‘phone 56, Beamsville. PANSY PLANTS now ready, in full bloom; also a quantity of early cabbage plants will be ready in about a week. Thos. Smith, ‘phone 119. Expert photo finishing developing 5¢ roll; printing any size 3c apiece, postage ‘paid. Jackson Studio, Chesâ€" ley, Ont. Special half price sale of pictures at Whitten Ar; Workshop, McCordick Block, St. Catharines. WESTERN OATSâ€"Carload just arâ€" rived; we also have seed Barley. P. Forsyth, GRIMSBY Chopping Mills. Accommodation for young man as boarder; â€" ily. Mrs. Peedle, Main . ‘phone 419W, GRIMSBY. LOSTâ€"On April 5, black and white Beagle hound,. with spiked collar bearing name "Nelles Rutherford." Reward will be paid. A. Nelles Rutherford, ‘phone 184, GRIMSBY. vWMW LOSTâ€"The back section of a Ford truck rack, on Friday night, between Beamsville and â€"GRIMSBY West. The word "Hamilton" appears on it in white letters. Reward. Address Wm.â€"Conley, Beamsville, ‘phone 36 ring 6. 4 Experienced man wants job on fruit farm, with house; 4 pickers in family. Apply Geo. Austin, GRIMSâ€" BY, Postoffice. WANTEDâ€"To buy or rent, small horse, suitable for fruit farm; price moderate. : ‘Phone 66 â€" ring â€" 13, GRIMSBY. WANTEDâ€"About 20 young pigs at once. M. T. Sutton, Model Dairy ‘Phone 410. WANTEDâ€"Immediately, girl _ or young woman for general houseâ€" work; small family; all conveniencâ€" es. Apply Mrs. Es F. Palmer, Hortiâ€" cultural Experiment Station, Vineâ€" land Station, Ont, MALE HELPâ€"Wanted single man for fruit farm, able to drive. Apply Loch Sloy farm, telephone 87 or opâ€" posite H. G. & B. Stop 97, Winona. WANTEDâ€"Girl for general houseâ€" work. Mrs. A. R. Globe, Dr. Clark‘s Stop on H. G. & B., or ’phquA248J. MAN WANTEDâ€"Married or single; used to fruit farming. H. W. Cox, Fifty Side Road, ‘phone 78, Winona. A MAN WANTED who has had some experience painting. Apply J. W. Dalton. WANTEDâ€"Experienced general; family of two; good â€"wages. P. O. Box 103. FEMALE HELPâ€"Wanted five more girls. Apply J. W. Dalton. A SPRAYER FOR SALEâ€"Two and a half horse power engine, one hunâ€" dred and sixty gallon tank. Apply Loch Sloy Fruit Farm, opposite H. G. & B. Stop 97, or telephone 87, Winona. FARM FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€"A few thousand strawâ€" ‘berry plants; also two cows, fresh, Jersey; good family cows. Apply E. J. Biggar, or ‘phone 19 ring 11, Whâ€" ona. LOST AND FOUND MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED WANTED respectable English famâ€" street west, Total for the week Mean temperature for week Highest (Tuesday): Lowest (Monday) OOAAA Week Ending Saturday, April 9th Fahr. Mean temperature for week 52.3 Highest (Tuesday)y § 78 Mr. Robertson‘s resignation â€" wWAaSs presented and accepted as he has contracted for County work and his contract has been accepted. On motion of Councillors Kemp and Culp the Warden and Clerk were instructed to advertise for= a road superintendent, and the Warden was authorized to appoint Mr. Robertson as acting Superintendent for one month or more. } The County Council met in adâ€" journed session Thursday morning and heard two deputations of rateâ€" payers from South GRIMSBY, both seeking an improved road but differâ€" ing as to where the road should be. It appears that it is so long since South GRIMSBY has had any road building that now when the County seems to be ready to go ahead the ratepayers are at odds as : to <«what they want done. Contracts have been let for the building of Road> No. 2 from the Buckbee road to the Ridge road, passing through Grassie. This is favored by one of the deputations which appeared before the Council, while the second deputation which appeared asked that this road be not built but that the Buckbee road be con structed from Fulton to tie Wentâ€" worth County line. . The deputatlon‘ favoring the road as planned by the County was headed by oxâ€"Warden Nelson. The deputation seeking the improvement of the road trom Fulâ€" ton to the Wentworth County Line was headed by I. Nelson, exâ€"counâ€" cillor. The latter deputation claimâ€" ed that the road in question would give them an outlet to the Vinemount station, which they preferred to <the Grassie station. 7 £ Previous to hearing the deputation the resignation of County Road Supâ€" erintendent P. Robertson was ACâ€" cepted. w ’ This season‘s tournament â€" was probably the ‘best one held yet. Ed. Downs as official handicap man had the players placed about right, so that practically ~all games > were closely contested. About fifty Memâ€" bers were in ‘the tournament Ana & ter the games were all played it was found that "Doc" ‘Alexander and Bill Farrell were tied for first place with "Smoke‘" McBride, Ed Downs and "Jimmy" Farrell tied for the next position. In the playoff ‘"Doc" deâ€" feated "Bill" by a small margin. while "Smoke‘" defeated Downs, but was in turn defeated by "Jimmy". And â€" while we are telling about "Doc‘"‘ how‘s, this? "Doc‘s" Cllzp team won The INDEPENDENT troâ€" phy in the Soft Ball Leagues "Doc" was a member of the Knockers Hill hockey team, which won the « McCoy cup. "Doc" won the Club Cribbage Tournament. "Doc‘" wn the Club Pool Tournament. The GRIMSBY Club‘s pool tournaâ€" ment was officially brought to close on Friday evening last, A large number of members enjoyed an evening of cards, etc., and after the eats were finished Reeve Marsh preâ€" sented the prizes to the winners, The big 65 ton Gork refrigerating machine which will supply GRIMSâ€" BY‘s new Arena with the necessary "juice" arrived. here on Thursday last. Two big flat cars were needed to carry this outfit to those of you who haven‘t already seen the maâ€" chine will be able to gather some idea of its size. The machine js beâ€" ing placed in a temporary building preparatory to being installed in a permanent power house, ercction of which will probably be «+commenced at once. This machine will be all set up ready to supply the Arena by November ist.: This old town will be on the rink map this yearâ€"no doubt about thatâ€"but it‘s up to you! to help it along. | Only one paper operating then, The Belleville Intelligencer, is still in existence now. Mr. Kennedy‘s father, the late Dayâ€" id Kennedy, preserved the paper beâ€" cause of some article in which he was personally interested. The paper consists of but two pagâ€" es, yet in those pages is condensed a great amount of local and Canadian news. At the time it was practically the only paper on the peninsula, and one of the few in Canada. IMPROVED ROADS WANTED Jacob B. Kennedy, of Smithville, is the owner of a very interesting relic of ye olde days. He has a copy of one of Canada‘s first newspapers, over a century oldâ€"The Niagara Arâ€" gus and Spectator published at Niaâ€" garaâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake. The date of this edition, yellowed with age, is 1820. THE WEATHER Received your fourth epistle reâ€" garding the "Old Boys and Girls Reâ€" union" of GRIMSBY, in August. All being well I expect to be among the bunch and am looking forward to a very pleasant time. f Winnipeg, Man., April 4, 1921. Mr. Leslie J. Farrell, Grimsby, Ont. Dear Sir:â€" The following letter explains itâ€" self: "D0C" REAL "CHAMP" IGE PLANT ARRIVES AN OLD NEWSPAPER COMING HOME Rainfall THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO Yours truly, N. F. Calder Inches 15 36 Geo. Douglas, Grimsby Feb A. M. Muir, Ottawa Mch J. A. Armstrong, Milllbrook BRITISH EDITOR‘s OPINION ‘ The INDEPENDENT has just reâ€" ceived a ‘booklet entitled "What Britâ€" ish Editors Say About Canada," which has fust been issued by the Canadian Department of Immigration and Colonization. It contains brief comments on Canada made by memâ€" bers of the Imperial Press Associaâ€" tion who visited this country last summer. The booklet has been isâ€" sued mainly for circulation in the Old Country, and readers of this paâ€" per may have copies forwarded to any friends in the Old Country who are interested in Canada by sending the names and addresses to the Diâ€" rector of Publicity, Department of Imigration and Colonization, Ottawa. No charge is made for the booklet or for postage on it. A very pretty wedding to.k place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Secor, GRIMSBY, on _ Wednesday, April 6, when their only daughter, Adah Mabel, was united in marriage to Mr. J. Stanley Mortimer of Burâ€" lington, the ceremony being performâ€" ed by Rev. Mr. Dumas, of Smithville. The bride who was given away by her mother, entered the drawingâ€" room to the strains of the Wedding March played by Miss Muriel Secor, Toronto, cousin of the bride. The bride looked charming in a gown of ivory satin and tulle, werring the customary veil, caught with orange blossoms, worn by her mother and aunt, and carrying white roses. Miss Mary Mortimer, sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaid, wearing a gown of pale yellow crepe de chine, with large hat trimmed with violets, and carrying a bouquet; of same. The groom was assisted by Mr. R. Roseâ€" bush, Toronto. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a pearl necklace, to the bridesmaid a pearl ring, to the best man a silver cigarette case, to the pianist and soloist, bracelets. Durâ€" ing the signing of the register, Miss Nora Voll, of Hamilton, rendered a beautiful solo. After the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served. The home was beautifully decorated with palms, lilies and hydrangeas. Guests were present from Buffalo, Bridgeâ€" burg, Burlington, Toronto, Hamilton, Smithville, GRIMSBY, â€" Beamsville and other points. The couple left by motor for points east, and on their return will reside at GRIMSBY East. A large collection of beautiful and costly gifts was received by the. young couple, showing the high esâ€" teem in which they are held. ‘ & PRETTY WEDDING PAID UP LIST TO INTRODUCE ‘CLOTHES OF QUALITY E. V. HOFFMAN W ith every Sauit or Top Coat ordered Friday or Saturday. A wide range of Fabrics and Patterns to select from. Speciai Prices $27 up All Clothes sold with a Guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money back. FREE PANTS An exceptionally wide range of samples to choose fromâ€"all of the LATEST SPRING MATERIALS AND PATTERNS. Come to our Store Toâ€"Morrow and make sure of sharing in this great offer. You not only get the Finest Highâ€"Grade Clothing made ‘to measure, but also an EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS FREE with every garment ordered Sept } Ilere‘s Y our / +J â€"Chnance Men! 25|22 15|22 10|21 E Phones 225â€"226 & â€" GRIMSBY :z f_rll"||||l||||||||||"||"|"""“|Illll"""""|||||||||"“ll|"|||||||||||||||||||||||||l|l||||“'.|. Pineapples, Ripe Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Head and Leaf Lettuce, Strawbherries, Rhubarb, and Imported French Roqueâ€" fort Cheese. } _ A REAL BARGAIN That peculiar young man who makes us shiver in January and sigh for his cooling breezes in August has taken up his permanent abode in the ‘big refrigerators of the "Quality Grocery."â€" By the installation of our new artificial ice refrigâ€" erating plant, "Jack Frost" becomes a regular boarderat this store. . He will at all times keep the high class foodstuffis that we handle at just the right temperature, and will thus avoid all chance of our goods spoiling through lack of ice or imâ€" proper cooling. \Come in and see "Jack" at work. Creams, etc. Regular 40c, for.... Roasted Coffee. Regular 6oc, for..... Christie‘s Loose Sodas at...:;.......... Mince Meat. ~Regular 25¢c, for......1¢?;%.\:.1«.}.:.%...* 22€ Peanut Butter. ‘Regular 30¢, for....w2.4&«.eme....;ls.. 290 All kinds of Fancy Biscuitsâ€"Apple Blossoms, Devon Christie s LOose sodas at........................ .I9c per lIb. OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK AND UNTIL 7 O‘CLOCK EvENiNGs A SPECIAL OFFERâ€"We give a handsome Cup and Saucer free with every package of Gold Medal Ceylon Tea. We have purchased this as a special bargain for our customers. Tea guaranteed. Come and see for yourselves. The Home of Quality Groceries WILL BE GIVEN J. P. ROBERTSON JACK FROST NEXT TO THE ANNEX CASH AND CARRY to secure a Firstâ€"Class Customâ€"Tailored Suit or Top Coat for Spring Wear, made to your own in d iv id u a l measurements, by the producers of ‘Clothes of Quality.‘ Alymer Brand Corn and Peas at 15c per Tin SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK QUALITY .GROCERY J. BERNARDO FIVE . ... . 35C ith.*r590G GRIMSBY

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