Grimsby Independent, 14 Jun 1922, p. 7

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

Wednesday, June 14, 1922 D ;'/'!w:s ample strength. The double reinforced joints and parallel wires every two inches make it stiff and rigid yet elastic. Your flock is kept in and intruders are kept out. Heights from 12 to 72 inches. Sold by good hardware dealers The B. GREENING WIRE CO., Limited _0 MHAMILTON â€"â€" CANADA . CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER ¢ Phone 212). & Elizabeth St., Grimsby LUMBER, SHINGLES, FLOORING and all grades of building material. Deliveries made on shortest notice. I have been appointd District Representative for a large Lumber firm and am prepared to quote you prices on all kinds of oo hh ) // | Now that the season is over you owe your furnace a thorough good cleaning, and none knows better how to do it than the man who inâ€" stalled it. He knows just what is behind that galvanized iron case that needs cleaning." No muss made. No swearing used. Phone 320. ‘"Let me get him on Long Distance, and I‘ll soon settle this,"‘ says the shrewd business man; as an emergency arises. 3 His personality, with the persuasive tones that belped him build up his business in the old days, is still the greatest force at his command. It seldom fails to bring the needed results. Long Distance permits him to retain that personal conâ€" tact and influence with men in distant places on which his success was built. "If one of our travellers fails to secure an important order, he gets me on Long Disâ€" tance before the interview is over, and I nearly always fand it." â€" f The power of Long Distance as a businessâ€"getter is only beginning to be appreciated. "Use the Bell to Sell", and see how economically it produces results. For the Quick Service DAVID CLOUGHLEY |,UMBER â€"â€"â€" J UMBER // A ce t Nt o l S FEFURNACES that brings repeat orders Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK 20. ~â€"GRIMSBY House pho T. E. MANN EL L GREENING‘S LAY FLAT _ POULTRY FENCE House phone 252w A.â€"The orignal site of Toronto was sold by the Mississauga Indians to the Crown in 1787 for the equivalent of $85. $ MWWWMAMM FIRST EUROPEAN IN CANADA Q.â€"Who was the first European to set foot on the part of North America that afterward became Canada? A.â€"The First European to set foot on the part of North America that afterward became Canada was John Cabot, in the summer of > 1497, who, hpwever, did not remain, but reâ€" turned immediately. A monument in the city of Bristol, England, comâ€" memorates Cabot‘s voyage of disâ€" covery. CATHOLIC WOMEN‘S LEAGUE [ OF CANADA Q.â€"What is the Catholic Women‘s League of Canada? > A.â€"The Catholic Women‘s League of Canada is aâ€" recent organization of the Catholic women of the Dominâ€" ion, which numbered, early in. 1922, 50,000 members, â€"and «is rapidly growing. #~ ~: CANADA‘S TRADE GROWTH IN 10â€" YEAR PERIODS Q.â€"What has been the growth or Canada‘s trade in 10â€"year periods? A.â€"Canada‘s trade growth in â€" 10â€" year periods has been as follows : 190001, $372,209,837; 1910â€"11, â€" $741!â€" 745,887; 1920â€"21, $2,450,587.001. Â¥\ CANADIAN BOOKS Q.â€"How many Canadian books are published year by year? Aâ€".The â€" MacMillan Co. estimate that there were only 26 Canadian works published in 1917; 43 in 19153 7O in 1919; about 200 in 1920, and 400 in 1921â€"â€"a remarkable ratio of growth. Q.â€"What is Canada paying in war pensions ? Aâ€"Canada voted, in parliament, in March, 1922, a sum of $33,000,000 for the current year‘s war pensions. The number paid, as | at May,192%8; was 66,817 monthly: 47,327 being for disability and 19,490 for deaths. 2z2,â€" 351 pensions have been commuted for $9,210,312. Total payments â€" for pensions to date mentioned were $113,589,414. TORONTO‘S ORIGINAL SITE _ Q.â€"What was the original site of Toronto bought for from the Indians? A.â€"Canada‘s ordinary revenue for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1922, was $371,519,454, or $79,848,575 less than in the previous year, due largeâ€" ly to the drop in customs dues. Q.â€"To what extent are automobiles imported into Canada? A.â€"From 1918â€"1922, inclusive (fiscal year period), 46,484 passenger automobiles, ~valued at $45,749,115, were imported into Canada, paying a duty of $15,960,121. In addition, 7.â€" 494 freight autos were imported, valued at $12,497,714, paying a duty of $4,253,438. Automobile parts durâ€" ing the same periodâ€"were valued at $47,979,;170, paying a duty of $141,â€" 808,859. Q.â€"What was Canada‘s ordinary revenue for fiscal year ending March 31, 19222 Q.â€"What is the extent of coal mining in Alberta®? ; A.â€"Alberta had, in 1921; 88 . codl mines, with a total output of $5,927,â€" 270 tons, as against a total normal capaciy of * 11,000,000 tons. Alberta now leads the provinces in coal minâ€" ing. P THE CANADIAN KEATS Q.â€"Who is "the Canadian Keats?" A.â€"Charles G. D. Roberts, in his earlier works, has been compared with Keatsâ€"the master of all the idyllic poets who came after him. See Prof. Cappon‘s Studies in Canaâ€" dian Poetry on Roberts and the in fluences of His Time. A.â€"Montreal was founded _ by Maisonneuve in 1641 as a permanent settlement, on the‘site of the Indian village of, Hochelaga, visited by Carâ€" tier in 1535, and the trading post otf Place Royale, established by Chamâ€" plain in 1611. Q.â€"Who founded Montreal? and when ? A.â€"Canada â€" has fifteen National Parks, including nearly six> million acres. The annual revenue. value through tourists is estimated at $13,â€" 000,000. Q.â€"How many national parks has Canada? and what is the revenue value therefrom through tourists? .:07-0.0.0.(!.0.0-0.0.(__0.0‘.“ CANADA‘S MINING INDUSTRY Q.â€"What is the extent and value of Canada‘s mining industry? Q.â€"How many legislators has Canâ€" ada in her federal parliament and provincial legislatures ? A.â€"Canada has nearlyâ€" 900 legisâ€" lators in the House of Commons and Senate and the nine provincial legisâ€" latures. O:fl}-l)-fi-fi.fl-()-( )-‘)-0-&)-1)-()-(0:0 A.â€"Canada‘s mining industry reached a value in 1921 of $172,327, 580, of which $21,327,000 represented gold. The total was less by $55,000,â€" 000 than in 1920 owing to the fall in prices of metals. AUTOMOBILE ITMPORTATIONS Compiled for The Indepenâ€" dent byâ€" the Canadian Facts Publishing Co. The Dominion in a nutâ€" shell, in question and anâ€" swer form. . CANADA‘S NATIONAL PARKS OUR CANADIAN QUIZ COLUMN Watch For It Weekly CANADA‘S LEGISLATORS ALBERTA COAL MINING MONTREAL‘S FOUNDER CANADA‘S REVENUE wWAR PENSIONS THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO AND TAKE NOTICE that after. said date the Executor will proceed to ‘disâ€" tribute the assets of the said Estate among the parties entitled, having reâ€" gard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice; and the said Executor will not be liable for the asâ€" sets, or any part thereof, to any person or persons whose claim shall not have been received by them at the time of distribution. § Dated at Grimsby this Mayv. 1922. Estate of Daniel> Marsh, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, purâ€" suant to R. 8..O. ~Chap. 121,/ that all creditors having claims or ~demands against the Estate of Daniel Marsh, late of the Town of Grimsby, deceased, who died on March 1l7th, 1922, ‘are required, on or before the 30th day of June, 192%, to send by post prepaid or deliver to the undersigned their Christian names, Surâ€" names, addresses and descriptions, a full statement in writing of their claims and account, and particulars of the security (if any) held by them. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Do you suffer from rupture? If so, your big opportunity has n%uv arâ€" rived. â€" Mr. Reavley, the noted rupâ€" ture expert, will be at the y HOTEL GRIMSBY for one day only MONDAY, JUNE 19th and will be pleased to â€"give free examâ€" ination to any sufferer and to demâ€" onstrate his famous appliance. This appliance will contract the opening in 10 to 15 days â€"and will cure cases in from three to six months. . This apâ€" pliance is positively demonstrated to you right on your own person withâ€" out any charge. You do not spend a penny unless you are fully satisfied that it is the right appliance for you. A consultation with Mr. Reavely will cost you nothing. | Don‘t let this poâ€" portunity get away from you. Reâ€" member the date. AND TAKE NOTICE that after said date the Executor will proceed to distriâ€" bute the assets of the said Estate among the parties entitled, having regard. only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice ;and the said Executor will not be liable for the assets, or any part thereof ,to any person or persons whose claim shall hnot yhave been reâ€" ceived by them at the time of distribuâ€" tion. p4s Dated at Grimsby this 31st 1922. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, purâ€" suant to R.â€"8. 0. ‘Chap. 121 that all creditors having claims or . deamnds against the Estate of Henry Herbert Marsh, late of the Town of Grimsby, deceased, who died on January 27th, 1922, are required, on or before the 30th day of June, 192%, to send by post preâ€" paid or deliver to the undersigned, their Christian names, Surnames/ addresses and descriptions, a full statement in writing of their claims and aceount, and particulars of the security (if any) held by them. 3 Estate Henry Herbert Marsh, Deceased RUPTURE EXPERT HERE INDEPENDENT ADS PAY in our shop, learning driving, reâ€" pairing, overhauling, motors, tracâ€" tors. ©â€" Garages paying. $5 to $10 daily to our successful grarnnates. Learn ~ auto,"~tractor~~meewaifics. Be expert ignition, lighting, startâ€" ing systems. Big wages, steady work. â€" You can earn while learnâ€" ing. Write for free. catalogue. WE CAN USE MORE MEN AND BOYS Phone 36 for O.K.B. Stationery â€"â€"THEâ€"â€" 51,â€"DEBENTURESâ€" 514 and SAVINGS DEPOSITS Carrying 3%/% per cent. on It‘s surprising what | ‘wide range of timeâ€"saving ooks and devices is displa *d in our store. Everything â€" for the Officâ€" It is our aim to be supply every office ne Just a glance over o ‘disâ€" plao will suggest â€" iany handy things. Robt. Duncan& Co. STATIONERS James St. and Market Sq. HAMILTON / HEMPHILL‘S BIG AUTO GAS TRACTOR SCHOOL 163 King St. West, Toronto. Cor. King and Hughson Sts. The Hamilton Provident and Loan Corporation Hamilton Are legal investments for DAILY BALANCE in TRUST FUNDS . 0. CALDER, Grimsby, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executol Solicitor D. M. CAMERON, General Manager. C:._ CALDER, f Grimsby., Ontario for the Executor Sist â€" day. of day of May e to This resolution was not an illâ€"conâ€" ceived suggestion of an enthusiast, but was worded after a careful reâ€" view of facts as presented to the committee and it was accepted as exâ€" pressing the attitude of the leaders of Methodism on that question. Its protest against church lotteries was strong and dignified. The statistical report revealed a healthy condition in finance and general progress. 2850 â€" members were added during the year leaving the total membership of the Conferâ€" ence as 59279.) (There are/ 27,133 Methodist families reported. In the four years just closing the gain in membership has been 1610 and in families 1400. + The pronouncements of the conferâ€" ence on such questions as questionâ€" able amusements, prohibition, â€" race track gambling, games of chance, church lotteries, thee protection of girls: and other moral issues ~ was clear and definite. The attempt to introduce mixed. dancing into our high schools was hotly scored, the resolution read as follows, ‘"We exâ€" press our disapproval of ‘the attempt to introduce mixed dancing into our high schools and other educational institutions . on the following grounds: The modes of dancing are becoming very rapidliy more coarse and vulgar. Where dancing is enâ€" eouraged in such institutions there is a decided tendency for it to superâ€" cede in the community other modes of cultured entertainment and esâ€" tential community activities. Mixed dancing is particularly dangerous during the period of adolesence, when ‘the sex urge is increasing so, rapidly in power without the corresâ€" ponding mastery of self control. Atfâ€" ter nights spent in dancing the powâ€" ers of concentration are weakened when the school task must be faced the next day. Hot, ill ventialted rooms, late hours and the present mode of dressing ,make the present mode of dancing â€" dangerous to health, modesty and efficiency of life." To outside or general church funds the Conference gave: For ~Missions.......". s :$1067,272 Forâ€" w.~ M/B.;:..~...‘‘t.â€" 52.0647 Total for Mission... .. For all Church funds.. For Ministers‘ salary.. For all purposes.... .. The average giving pC for all purpose was $19.86 There are 19,507 young people enâ€" rolled in societiese who gave $23,â€" 499 for Missions and $41,111 for all purposes. There are 61,213 in the Sunday Schools who garvre for Misâ€" sions $21,034 and $1,011,881 for all purposes. During the last four years the churches of the Conference raised for all purposes $4,919,215, an inâ€" crease of $1,898,719 over the previous quadrennium. : AN OLDâ€"FASHIONED REMEDY FOR SUNBURNED NECK Lemon juice is an excellent skin whitener. Soak two or three slices of lemon in your basin of warm water every night to wash in, and while washing rub the lemon on your neck. The following is an excellent cream / for a sunburnt skin. Any chemist will make it up for you: Lanoline.... ...‘ ;.21¢6 drachms Almond olil..... .....21f% drachms Precipitated Sulphur1% drachms Violet extract..... .. 44 drachm Oxide of zinc..... ?;. .1 drachm Bathe the neck in the warm water and lemon. Dry and massage well in the skin food, rubbing gently in circles with the tips of your fingers. The sessions of the Hamilton Conâ€" ference of the Methodist Church which met at St. Catharines and lastâ€" ed over six days came io a close on Tuesday the 6th. The meeting was attended by upward of 300 delegates and was marked by great â€" interests and keen debates. Such subjects as Time Limit, The Reorganization of the Secretarial Departments of the Church and Church Union were perâ€" haps the most outstanding. In the matter of a longer term to certain pastorates, the Conference â€" reversed previous decisions by a vote of about three to one. The motion reéquesting the General Conference to investiâ€" gate the possihbility of consolidating the departments . and â€" reducing the secret,ar{ial staffs was strongly supâ€" ported. Over 300 Delegates Attend Meeting . In St. Catharines METHODIST CONFERENCE INDEPENDENT ADS PAY ~x,%219,919 . .. . $826,748 s +*888,018 + ~L188;171 per member 5 drachms 5 drachms 5 drachms , drachm .1 drachm 0:0)-0.()-()-()-()-()-()-()-0-().0-0-()-0.0.0.().()-0.0-(_0.0.0-0‘:. .:Q-O-().O-()-(l.()-().fl.(_()‘ h TARIO, Y ND ENGINE S EME CO:â€": . ? DON‘T DO THIS! Nine out of ten cases of DEAFNESS and HEAD NOISES are caused by catarrhal mucus (matter) in the Eustachian Tube, which connects the nose and the ears. Leonard Ear Oil removes the MUCUS, OPENS UP THE TUBE and THE OTHER AIR PASâ€" SAGES OF THE HEAD, and the result is improved Hearing and reâ€" lief from Head Noises. It is not put in the ears, but is "INSERTED IN THE NOSTRILS" and "RUBBED IN BACK OF THE EARS" and special instructions by a noted Ear Specialist in each package for different kinds of Deafness and Head Noises tell you exactly how to take care of your own case. Leonard Ear Oil is not an experiment but has had a sale of over a MILLION BOTTLES since 1907, and every year it has relieved thousands of people of their Ear Troubles. No matter how long you have been deaf, nor how deaf you are, or what caused your deafness, or how many things you have already tried which have failed to relieve you, Leonard Ear Oil has relieved than 30 days if used twice a day according to directions. The price than 3 days if used twice a day according to directions. The price is $1. Thus it costs you LESS THAN 3c A DAY. LEONARD EAR OIL is sold by ALL DRUGGISTS MADE IN CANADA. L. H. BEDLINGTON CO., Sales Agents, ‘Toronto. _ Descriptive Circular Sent on Request. A. 0. LEONARD, Inc., 70 Fifth Ave., New York. for itself in time on shoes and carfare. i Bring the boy or girl down here and let them select their choice from a variety of our strongly built bicycles with or without coaster brakes. f Keep the boy in the open Improves Hearing, Relieves Head Noises pocket. + It will boost the varue of your farm. Its â€" doubleâ€"tonguedâ€"andâ€"grooved selected Spruce makes the Toronto.Silo absolutely air tight, which keeps the ensilage in perfect condition. that will boost your farm earnings I‘ll Show Yo WE WILL BE PLEASED â€"TO SHOW YOU THE LATEST MODELS FARRELL‘S SHOE STORE My Toronto Silo will put dollars in your JAS. F. BIRD THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Grimsby Branch, "GOOD SHOES FOR OVER‘SIXTY YEARS." EAR OTL FOR SALE BY Money Orders Capital Paid up $15,000,000 Reserve Fund $15,000,000 syÂ¥/ LEONARLD *~ can be obtained at our branches at the following rates (War Revenue Tax includedg : Up toâ€"â€"â€"â€" $5.00 .« 5c. $5.01 to 10.00 ... 8c. ' 10.01 to 30.00 â€"â€"....12c. 30.01 to 50.00 â€"~â€"1l17c. MONBY Orders also sold payable in Great Britain and in the United States. a94 PAYABLE at any bank in Canada can be obtained at our branches at 0 <mp 0 <am> 0â€"emmp 0 um C A. C. Turner, Manager. Tonics and mediâ€" cines run higher into dollars than a good bicycle costs, and what‘s more, the boy will like his "bike" better. Let â€" him school on it Besides the good companionship the Biâ€" cycle gives the boy by keeping him in the open air, consider it an investment in his health. 0 «m 0 1 8# 0 <m» 0 â€"<mp 0â€"<aum 0 â€"<m> 166 ride â€"to It pays SEVEN

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy