Y 97 i B# Bs i AAvmmmmenmmmememmmmemcomeeeeoomen n oo nmemenemieeneovmeneeooomeeoemmmtnn _ _â€"â€"â€"ADVERTISE IN THE INDMPENDENT.â€"â€" MIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIl]! Wednesday, August 1oth, 1921 peaa s A5 q tn mm e k 3 7 s ' P _ CS Do Not Set Out Fire g\\/ï¬%fl-fl es ... y ( ï¬ "Grey Sox" Tubes L _ S§UCCESSOR TO JAS. EISHER JNIVERSAL GARAGE vnkce GRT NEW FORD PRICES Touring = $757 Touring, Special â€" â€" $840 Sedan â€" â€" $1165 Coupeâ€"‘ â€"â€",. â€" $1065 Runabout «~â€" = $690 Runabout, no starter, ‘$600 Ton Truck â€" $1000 Ton Truck, no starter, $915 JAS. FISHER R. W. DOUGLAS PHONE 193 Ford Sales and Service Cord and Fabric Tires in Standard Sizes For Sale By "Red & Aâ€" Limitless: Guarantee GRIMSBY, ONT. tape There Ames serves are ms A guarantee in the life ‘‘"‘Autoâ€"Shoe‘"‘ prc and every defect manship that ma made AMES HOLDEN "AUTOâ€"SHOES" 1s no tm« Holden *‘ as bedrock upon CHAS LAING time it P 2. or mileage Autoâ€"Shoe‘‘ for all adju: â€"without fuss PHONE 307 g Moodey continue little while anvy 100Kk and listen, and it is much betâ€" ter to lose a minute than spend three months in the hospital or perhaps a long time in the cemetery. Unforâ€" tunately the driver escapes the worst injury and the occupants are often more seriously injured. Such a drivâ€" er should be arrested and tried for manslaughter." Â¥ETERAN BRIVER SPEAKS FRANXNKLY _ . ‘"Why all this sympathy for the motorist who is struck on a level crossing?" asks ‘Mr. W. J. Moody, of Toronto, who has driven an automoâ€" bile since 1903. f "I contend," he says "that it is his own fault if any motorist is struck on a level crossing. If he can not see well he has no business drivâ€" ing a car. It is up to him toâ€" stop, look and listen, and it is much betâ€". eage limit on e‘‘> Guarantee adjustments, w THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBy, oNTARIO quibble "Red Sox" Tubes on this C« < It which or red al! to and ‘al‘s and We are interested chiefly in helpâ€" ing ,-husb(ands make a good living on the farm in order that we can have more of the comforts and. luxuries the "'; now denied the farm family. In nearly every intance, this was the reply to our inquiry.. While education, ecreation, health and many other opies are of the greatest interest to a€ ’}~.. women, the most absorbing problem in her, mind at all times is apparently . the problem of helping ‘her husband to make more money so that the farm may be made a better place to live. We have frequently observed @that he farm woman knows more about her husband‘s business than is the i"‘ the wife of a. man in any other occupation. While the city man‘s wite usl ‘;‘ knows but little about her husband‘s store or factory or office, he country wife knows and underâ€" stands all the ins and outs of ‘tne asks on the farm, not infrequentty helping her husband with these tasks. One of the great compensations in y i life is found in this close fellowâ€" ship that exists between the farmer and his dependable helpmate. Becausé this fellowship is not always found in the city home explains in many cases the steady grind of the divorce courts. T‘,-,Dmper relationship between man and wife is always possible in the country, while in the city, in most instances, the wife is only remotely intérested in the business life that holds her husband during each day. A wellâ€"managed home, a healthy famâ€" ily, comfortable and clean living conâ€" ditionsâ€"these are the things that help the husband successfully solve his own problem of making the farm proâ€" road?" I caught up toâ€" him and said; ‘Just a minute, boy; let me exâ€" pl _have a very quiet, highâ€"powâ€" ere@ car.. I don‘t â€"want the whole ‘ road and was afraid you might not hear me and perhaps would turn right in front of the car.‘ The little chap felt very cheap and sa‘1 "Mister, T1 % o apologize. I did. not: think of it in that way.‘" ies h consideration as is recit the foregoing interview rmay no altogether rare, but the frankne speak as The Globe‘s informant | exceedingly rare. ‘ wWHAT INTERESTS FARM WOMEN? _ "What one subject is of the greatest nterest to the farm women of your 'é unity?" The writer recently aaâ€" dre ;-‘ this induiry to a number or women prominent in rural affairs and caléeulated to know the mind of the average farm woman sidewalk. _ . .. .__ < For a yege,ra;i";driver, Mr. . Moodey has some conservative notions. Those driving late a%éght have, no reason to believe they are the only people out, and when a man asks his friends to take a ride he should realize they are placing their lives in his care and should use evefy caution. â€" He gives this as a commonplace inâ€" cident. Recently when driying he was overtaking a small boy on a biâ€" cyele, and sounded the horn as a warning. The boy, turning around, exclaimed, "Do you want the whole WV /W OOOWOOOOOOIIOOIOOIIOUIOOOOOUOOOIIILIIILIAIIANIUY And in addition to all of the above pointsâ€"the of flexible power due to its keen snirited «/w ... 1.â€"Internal Hotâ€"Spotâ€"An exckusive Lightâ€" Six feature, designed by Studebaker enginâ€" eers, making possible an average of 21 to 26 miles to the gallon of gasoline. 2,â€"Completely Machined Crankshaftâ€" A feature to be found in only the most exâ€" pensive cars. â€"Such machining ensures perfect motor balance. 3.â€"Inclined Valvesâ€"A feature especially adapted to a motor of the Lightâ€"Six size; . providing more efficient combustion and ‘ greater power. j 4.â€"Greaseless Universal Jointsâ€"Abolishes oiling of joints and eliminates wear on such parts. â€" 5.â€"Aluminum Detachable Headâ€"Detachable so as to permit easy access to cylinders; aluminum because it is the superior metal for castings, being unusually light in weight. ;/ï¬le number of aluminum castâ€" ings to be found in the Lightâ€"Six is an indication of the high quality of material used throughout its construction. se e e eC w P e P en (eeemeen Pm [ erremmenrereme d mm Dt ieaneine en aiaessremrecall pâ€"â€"â€"= Pn e 1 in â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" e l l pomens [ esd ced [ Ca~=~4 ces e sA d C focccced mmnmen L ____@ _ _su wencmmee C=~ 4 F2 t e Fil o COs es E_ J gummercome cammommeim f td E_ _ j wevamemem Lc sn d Lo. d E_ EL vermmmn mssc F snnvemcasm fecll~ s en e E_ OJ EL _ _] L smmmmemmcer mmumux § cemmeccer momsone L.2 3 J wenmeut § mmmmonom e F oc eâ€"r‘â€" t G td sc e 4 â€"â€"... es 4 anomnemamat 4 vomnsemae imacencomor E_ J Fucs l4 LC â€"â€"â€" wenemuree. F5 on P avrezzemn vercmmee Ioâ€"oaciccaud «romrmcmemc omm ul .. i mammerc ue P id E_4 â€"â€"_._â€"â€" fanninand cervememer â€"â€"I fonatcd Pmd P M anlll m _ â€"â€"â€" §eririnninenmnitneereree o) e tm naeaninn _ C@rcemannve ccommmeer E_ l__3 inss Enilormerren e WMWWWWWW/WI/WWW y e4ghg SE LA s i 117. 5 031000000 : > 7. & ouring Carâ€"$1885 C REDUCED PRICES, EFFECTIVE JUNE T Ahi‘so recited v not Al prices £.0.b. Walkerville, Ontario. E: All Studebakers Cars are Eqduilpne h . E. RUSS 8 18 orudebakers Cars are Equipped with Cord Tires [ ‘% Dealers for Grimsby and Districtâ€" to Features that prove the quality and value of _ the Studebaker LightSix â€" OOEA EenE inn mm mm mm mm mm enmmnmnimmy HAEAhmmmmm mm mmb UEAAA Ee tE e above pointsâ€"the Studebaker Lightâ€"Six offers an abundance keen spirited six cylinder motor. See this car before you buy! PEAAA EOEA en = 12 ONTARIOSTREET â€"â€" . .0. ST. CATHARINESE I=IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIlIlllIIIlllIIllIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllll]lllIilllllll;lllllï¬ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIlIlIIIIlIllIlIIIlIIllIII‘IIIllllll‘Ia mm mm nntin nbA mminin GRAYâ€"DORT $780 buys Dodge Touring Car. Excellent Shape. Three new tires. $250 buys Indian Motorcycle:â€" Nicest little outfit in town. $275 buys Ford Ton Truck. Flat body with stakes. $50 buys 1919 Roadster Body, with Windshield. â€" Newly painted. $85 buys 1919 Ford Touring body, with Windshield and new Top. $265 buys Ford Light Delivery Truck. Suitable for grocer, baker, or laundry, > These cars are in excellent condition, and can be bought at reasonâ€" able terms. ST.;CATHARINES AUTO SCHOOL Managen Geo. E Willis ‘PHONE 425 mmA eretetHn We have opened up a new quarry and are now prepared to supply buildnfg stone of first class qualâ€" ity on shortest notice.\ Large and smaill orders promptly attended to. We will deliver if you wish. yas IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIllllllll"lllllllllllillIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll‘ Representativeâ€"W. H. Pettit Let us give you a demonstration of the qualities of the BUILDING STONE USED CAR BARGAINS Grimsby Garage â€"L), LPFELCIIVE JUNE 1st fou]ie'-goadsterâ€"-$2385 Sedanâ€"$2885 H. GODDEN & SONS J. E. TUPLING Before you buy your car this year 8.â€"Thermostatic Controlâ€"Which provides an even tempéerature in the cooling of the motor; thereby eliminating overheating. 9.â€"Tapered Roller BeanLngsâ€"By the use of tapered roller bearings throughout, bearâ€" ing troubles under average conditions, are completely eliminated. Wear on this type of bearing can be easily taken up. 10.â€"Body and Equipmentâ€" A masterâ€"built body bearing three coats of heavy: enâ€" amel, baked to a temli)erature that ensuresjgts durability and lasting beauty. Thiefâ€"proof transmission lock a part of regular Lightâ€"Six. equipment; genuine leather upholstery.\ 6.â€"Cord Tiresâ€" W USED CAR DEPARTMENT Cord Tiresâ€"The Light-Six was the first car selling for less than $2,000 to include cord tires as standard equipment. Silent Timing Gearsâ€"Chain drivenâ€"a mechanical feature identified with cars selling at a price considerably more than the Lightâ€"Six. f xclusive of sales IITIOWTL C. LAING 7////////////////4///////////////////////////////////////////;% LioxutTt S1x OW IIIIIIIIIIO&OOG LR Open Evenings Phones 330â€"182 NORTH GRIMSBY ‘Phone 2295 SEVEN