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hy Wednesday, January 11, 1922. Eavetroughing, â€" Repairing _ Hot Air Furnaces ‘ Ash Pans, Reservoirs, and All Kinds of Sheet Metal Work f Phone 320. DAVID CLOUGHLEY %WW umc onl n onl oo ue â€" oo Mn > ws ce e ce es ceatee S ol c ug oo o t m o ce Ens @{ C 5 io W ipee o es uts M o e k foue e noteact + k . shee se coae TB Sss ooo oo oo e ooo o es Nee es .. .o § n on o es e s o on se eeume d ooo ue t watta oC en e e (heas oo :‘i'E:E:.-‘:'-"i':1:5'-31'.2'.4:1‘:3"1;.'-5'-:.1:?515:?fiiillt~:.i?T:'}:';;{:E:i:}:'; motioe o ue toaee o ie onl Mn meme mc 9e .o Wesecs mtc e eet . . Amemerercaseoeianei s enc e a“i:e,“t\ es berememeic es f S â€"By courtesy C.P.R. Corner of one of the Moscow railway stations waiting for the ticket office to open so that they may obtain Government tickets, which will permit them to leave the city. Note the Canadian Pacific Railway sign in the window. ; Scene fiom the Paramount PiCture +The Woman God Changed "â€" A Cosmopolitan Production Mvtader es THURSDAY, JANUARY 19 SPECIAL SHOWING AT MOORE‘S THEATRE There is someone in your family who has a big responsibility. Food to buy for the table; clothes for the children and grownâ€"ups; new household utensils, linen, furniture, books and all the hundred and oné little things for which the family inâ€" come is spent. In most families, one person does the bulk of the buying. . And it is that perâ€" son‘s job to see that the money is well spentâ€"that you all get full value for every cent that goes out. The success of a family depends on wise buying just as the success of a business does. Wise buying means intelligent buyâ€" ing.. It is necessary to have knowledge of goods. The best way to get this knowledge is by reading advertisements. They tell you what is new and good.. The Greatest Picture Ever Nt Screened TINSMITHING WwHO DOES THE BUYING FOR YOUR FAMILY? | orel o reneemogarry Cale oo ts es entt o esstminmenet n n n n on nmiriiiet / essm C men priiey esmm omm omm m mimnmimmmonimincg s e epe e n togie, ies mmenmmnnemmagt xpbeeetatent :1:1:2'1:1:1:2:1:}:3:5'%"‘" xsl Mess omm enmimmmanmngt . esn ts t y y A EC omm eenitnmmens. @D t oeffaamanmagp â€" & gine‘ t oo oc3 ty $ C ie o m omm m coneeesetete ie "% ie e 4 fus o :‘.;."53 :1:1:1:1:3:3:1:;fl;:'~:§:§:§:§:1:5:2:5:5:5:5:3:;':5:3:5:5:5:5:;‘:5:3:_1: ;Z:Ii,;;fv.i‘ mt‘ Sn t fge pemar & feminnenon on mitmimenmncnocsep Wen mmneeet Â¥. NR A OR GRIMSBY MOSCOW‘sS BUSINESS CORNER House phone 2524 s T c se ts o . W%WM’“&%WW . evaestoc t _ _ Not only the person who does the buyâ€" ing but every member of the family should read advertisements. It is the duty of all the others to help the one who does the buying by pointing out adverâ€" tisements of new goods and giving all the information possible as to tastes and styles and values. ' Advertisements are published for your benefit. Make use of them by reading them. â€" in eiav § You can buy as good food and clothing in Grimsby stores as can be bought anyâ€" where. . Read the advertisements of Grimsby merchants in The Independent and save money. _â€" IT PAYS YOU TO READ: FTHE ADVERTISMENTS TERMS OF IRISH PEACE TREATY Ireland (henceforth to be called the Irish Free State) to have the : status of Canada. NNA Irish M.P‘s to swear allegiance to the Irish Free State and declare fidelâ€" ity to the crown, acknowledging emâ€" pire partnership. e & _ _The Irish Free State to contribute toward the national debt and payment of war pensions. 5 Imperial forces to undertake Irish coast defense for at least five years and to receive harbor, : avistion â€" and oilâ€"fuel storage facilities at specified ports. > : ‘Any Irish military defence force not to exceed in proportion to populaâ€" tion the size of the forces in Great Britain. The Irish Free State to compensate public servants (with certain . excepâ€" tions) displaced by the change of govâ€" ernment. 4 & 4 Northern Ireland to have the. opâ€" tion of; remaining outside â€" the / Irish Free State. Should it so decide, the boundâ€"ries between the Free State and Northern Ireland to. be defined by a commission of three persons. 1f Northern Ireland joins the Free State, the Ulstér government will reâ€" tain its present powers, but the Ffee St~te government will function in %13 ster in matters outside the Ulster govâ€" ernment‘s â€" jurisdiction ~subject . to agreeq safeguards. » The agreement will be ratified by legislation subject to approval by the Imperial and southern Irish parâ€" liaments. No ;elig[xon is to be endowed or boyâ€" cotted iby either Irish parliament. Judge Gauld bhas given judgment in the county court action by C. P. Carpenter & Son, limited, of Winona, against William Whittaker, for an orâ€" der that the plaintiff is entitled to possession of his farm, now held by the Gefendant. The plaintiffs adâ€" vertised for a man with a family to live on the farm and work it. As a result of the advertisement, Whittaâ€" ker went to the farm. After he had been there about a month he began icomplaining that he was not being p°id properly for his seryices. The plaintif conpromised with him at $60 per month. The defendant claimed that he had a yearly contract with the plaintiff and should be allowed to remain in possession until the terâ€" mination of the period. Judge Gauld held that it was a monthly contract, and ordered taat the plaintiff should get possession. Alex. McFarlane for plaintiff, J. J. Hunt for defendant. INDEPENDENT ADS PAY FARM RECOVERED THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO Af| _ FROM NA "Asurvey of t \|| trict along the st [{]| from â€"Niagarn _ t | that in 1921 leaf [ {| every plantation, [Fof 5 per cent. of uis still more prf y average 20 per C «diseased. Since |J| severely dawarfed [ | bear is very dry «1‘ tle commerci 1. ux | practically 25 DC fi raspberry planta {@| Some misapprehension appears to exist among motorists ~s to the true interpretation of the Motor Vehicles act with regard to autos passing staâ€" tionary street cars or street cars about to stop in order to t ke up or drop passengers. ‘Chief Wh tley . of of Hamilton, endeavored Thursday morning, to clear up any doubts which might exist in thig respect. Occurring many times daily on thoroughfares which have heavy tr fâ€" fic, is the ‘spectacle of a motorist "speeding up" in order to get ahead of a street car about to stop. Pedesâ€" trians waiting for the street car at the stops are forced to step back to the sidewalk, or run the danger of being hit. The motorist at all times should observe the common laws of safety, and should use his judgment accordâ€" ingly. The driver, who, merely to g in a few minutes‘ time in passing a street car about to stop, at the same time endangering the lives of citizens, cannot be too severely conâ€" demned, so the chief stated. There is a clause in the Motor Vehicles act which specifically states th t no moâ€" torist mâ€"y pass a street intersection at a rate of speed exceeding 10 miles an hour. In few, if any, cases is it possible for an auto to be driven within this speed limit post a street car about to stop. There are no °Xxâ€" tenuting circumstances in the. case of a â€"motorist who deliberately drives recklessly in front of a street car, narrowly missing pedestrians on the street, according to the chief. 3 PEDESTRIANS HAVE EQUAL RIGHTS WITH MOTORISTS ~â€"Council met pursuant to adjournâ€" ment in the township hall on Decemâ€" ber 15th at 10o‘clock a.m. Members : all present, â€" reeve in chair. Minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. Communications were ‘tre°*d from. J. K. Tisdale‘ re ditch; from the Hydro. power â€" comâ€" mission re contract for: supplying power to residents in the township; also the report of the M. 0. of Health wae read. â€" "It should ~lways be borne in mind that the pedestrian has equal rights to the motorist on the> street," . he went on. "This f ct is often disreâ€" garded and accidents frequently «reâ€" sult.. The Motor Vehiéles act proâ€" vides for the prosecution of anyone ‘wilfully or recklessly driving a car‘, and this interpret tion â€" is broad enough to cover any cose of this naâ€" ture." . Moved by Mr. Snyder, seconded by Mr. Lounsbury that the following acâ€" counts be paid:â€" ~â€"A. M. Nelson municipal loan fund for 1920 $10.00 ; |Dr..G. L. BelJ salary ai M. 0: of Health inspecting schools ahd services in diphtheria epidemic $56.00;° A. T. ‘\Mich'ell on printing acâ€" gonunt $11.50. | The Municipal World Collection Guide 55¢6; , The clerk postage and stotionery $3.92; E. Mcâ€" Evoy for provisions for Geo. Parkers family while under quarantine . for diphtheria $8.58; Phone / fees for Board of Health $1.00; Goodman Petâ€" figrew, for 38 weed inspections $76; FWrank Lymburner for coretaking hall $10.00; Frank Lymburner for 1 cord of wood $4.00; Frink Lymburner for half cord of pine $2.50; Frank Lymâ€" burner for 1 gallon of oil 28¢; J. M. Lymburner, treasurer, postage $7.30. Carried. Moved by Mr. McDonnell, seconded by Mr. Lymburner that . the: followâ€" ing road accounts be paid : â€" d â€" _Perry Park for work on division 40 | $9.00; Wm. Bell work on division 5 $19.00; Fred Dennis work on division: 7 $15.00; G. H. Warner work on diâ€" vision 9 $15.60; E. Sisler work on diâ€" vision 10 $14.40; W .Bellinger work on division 14 $16.25; A. Bermer work on divisoin 11 $14.00; W. Beamâ€" er for work on road division 18 $4.00 ; F®. McKinnel for work on division 24 $10.40; F. Wardell for work on divisâ€" ion 19 $6.00; E. M. Loudan work, on division 43 $18.12; E. Bartlett â€" work on division 30 $3.175; Alva Coon work on division 31 $8.00; E. W. Killins work on division 42 $15.00; Geo. Clen~ denin work on division 20 $10.00; Harvey Nelson work on division 28 $21.00; Aldo Marshall wor kon divisâ€" inn 95 *&L5 00â€" Amos Waite work on F®. McKinnel for work on $10.40; F. Wardell for wo on 19 $6.00; E. M. Louda: division 43 $18.12; E. Ba: on division 30 $3.75; Alva on division 31 $8.00; E. work on division 42 $15.00 denin work on division Harvey Nelson work on $21.00; Aldo Marshall ion 25 $55.00; Amos W division 22 $13.00; J. E. on division 31 $32.00; ° work on division 26 $3. lick work on division 1 mey Silverthorne work $6.00; Andrew McCréad vision 12 $5.00; wm, A on division 34 $18.00; work on division 21 _ Tice work on division M. Snyder work on a "A survey of the fruitâ€"growing disâ€" trict along the shore of Lake Ontario, from Niagari <to Toronto, showed that in 1921 leafâ€"curl was present in every plantation, and at an average\ of 5 per cent. of the stind. Mos ic is still more prevalent, and on the | average 20 per cent. of the stand is ‘diseasged. Since the plants are very severely dwarfed and the fruit they bear is very dry and seedy ond of lit-‘ ‘tle commerci 1 value, it follows that | practically 25 per cent. of the whole raspberry plantation of the Peninsula M. Snyder work on division o4 $10, FTreeman Servos work on division 17 $9.00. Mov.d iLy Mr. Snvie; ser:onded by Mir.. Lounibury, that the ~collectors {time for returning his Froll" be: "Cx:â€" tended to Feb. 1st, 1A232. : â€"arried. Moved by Mr. Snyder, sesonded by Mr. Lounsbury that leave pe granted this council to introduce a bylaw No. 436 to fix the time and place for the nomination and election for the year 1922, and to Deputy Returning Ofâ€" ficer and Poll Clerks, and it be now reâ€"d a first, second and third time and do now pass and the: Reeve and clerk do now sign and seal the same. Council adjourned sine die. MURRAY BUSH, Reeve. LE AFâ€"C CAISTOR COUNCIL URL IN PLANTATIONS . OM NIAGARA TO TORONTO 13.00; J. E. Warner work 1 $32.00; Whit. Marsha‘l ivision 1 $20.50; . Uarâ€" e work on division 2 McCréady work on diâ€" Wm, Atkinson work $18.00 , : W.. E: Furler n :21 $13.15; Albert ivision 37 $12.00; A. 00 TELD Ed Clerk $16 ; Thus did a paper delivered befpre ‘the final session of the Phytopathoâ€" logical section of the American Assoâ€" ciation for the Advancement of Science portray the conditions existâ€" ing in the raspberry plantations of the Niagara Peninsula. _ The paper was prep red by Messrs. W. H. Ranâ€" kin, J. F. Hockley and J. B. McCurry, and showed that investigations of the common "yellows" indicated that inâ€" fesation to haive associated <~with it the symptoms of the two distinct disâ€" eases named, curl and mosaic. is a total loss." | E. W. BURGOYNE ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORROOD G,ROCERX prommanepcunconnmmenmnonmnemeeamnmnersen CREAMERY BUTTERâ€"Right from the Creamery to our refrigerator. :.4 .... ... ..lk} sher 4. 0. pnommmenntrene comminucenimermmesmsortmicascimcorser POTATOESâ€"These are fine CANNED PEASâ€"Fine flavour and tender....2 tins for 356 CANNED ‘CORNâ€"Delicious PURE RASPBERRY JAMâ€"Cheaper than you could buy wholesaleâ€"4â€"lIb. pail.... ... ."slu.l.0l... PURE CORN SYRUPâ€"2â€"lb tins, 25¢; 5â€"lb. tins 50c. i Put in your own pail at.... ..}. Q.. u.ls JY 02. M« GOOD BLACK TEAâ€"Special value, 2%% lbs. $1.00 or 40c lb. ROLLS OF TOILET PAPER:... . PURE LARDâ€"Look at this price for 3â€"lb. pails of Fresh Laraâ€"Don‘t miss Iit.... .... ....m®. ..\ } PRUNESâ€"Large size... NEW COOKING FIGS SECORD RAISINSâ€"(Sunâ€"maid) large sized packets... ALL LAUNDRY SOAPS AMMONIAâ€"Large packets PEARLINE . .:! CASTILE SOAPS SELECTED SIDES OF BACONâ€"or piece... FRESH SAUSAGEâ€"Shipped daily.... .... .. DRIED PEASâ€"Cook just like fresh green peas HAND PICKED BEANS FRESH ROLLED OATS GRANULATED SUGAR PURE CLOVER HONEY......12â€"0z. jars, 30¢c; pails $1:00 BURGOYNE‘S GROCERY . GRIMSBEBY are kind Get your BASKETS delivered now and take advanâ€" tage of a lower price. Do not wait till fruit is 'ripe"aq-d' then be short of baskets. paitaics ut eraonal oo cCORMICEK‘S LOOSE SODA BISCUITS.... .. ESH SHOULDERS OF PORKâ€"You can‘t beat these for a mce roast.‘.:.~ ;u.l2.sr}". .l rry .. e ; y s T & y > pdh Th Rol 4 I it e F i o n s ¢ A th L9 % E7 wor t S Â¥ y AF) y rerg y Sons Aien ; P slow oven will not spoil your baking when you use We ‘are now making BASKETS in GRIMSBY and prepared ‘to fill any order, great orâ€"small, for any L OWEST PRICES; PROMPT DELIVERY Baking Powder KEENAN WOODENWARE MFG. CO., Main Street West. "~ ./ / cEFIVE SPEAKING" A. HEWSON Tef 2 (q (€3 \.L 8 > d umt x4 mm 5Y .e e : ';‘3 + tm * Ba Wws 21 Ns fo s NS : CA T arck is Ks C EtmA Gred Fidh ui 5$ h PHONE 5 or 205 Representing These diseagses, the address stated, were transmissible in ‘the field, probâ€" abl through the plant house, aphis rubiphila. These insects sucked their food from the leafâ€"veins and when ‘they moved from a diseaged to a healthy plant carried the infectionm with them. Leafâ€"curl might be conâ€" trolled, it further stated, by a thorâ€" ough and systematic eradication, as e rly 2s possible in the season after recognition of all diseased bushes, and it was probable ‘that mosaic would yield to similar treatment. 2 for 25¢, or $1.45 doz. Phones 340â€"172 6 rolls for 25¢ . 3â€"lbs. I/, lbs. 2 lbs. for sys a iss BC lbs. for 258 3 â€" for .$2.00 bag :~‘3. for ONTARIO > Bc 1Ib. l sIBCc 1bD. :‘ _z0c¢.i1b. 3 for 6 for SEVEN 18c 1lb. for 25¢ for 25¢ 30c 1b. 225C 1b I5¢ lb. » . 8oc .« 45C 25C 2 5C 25C 250C 25C 25C