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q-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-od. Robt. Duncan& Co. STATIONERS James St. and Market Sq. HAMILTON In it Edith Wharton, withvsur- passing art, tells the story of a certain ydung couple whose love met.the allurements and temptations 2.1urking in this brilliant world of society. 0:00.0-0.().0 This novel throws a revealing light upon certain human char- acteristics of the men and wom- en whose home is Fifth Avenue and who wander to Newport and the other holiday centres of America and Europe. THE GLIMPSES ", OF THE MOON ---THE---. s%---DEBENTURES-- s% and SAVINGS DEPOSITS Carrying 3% per cent. on DAILY BALANCE in TWO It restores normal hreathing,--- stops mucus gatherings in nasal and bronchial passages, assures long nights of quiet sleep. $1.00 at our druggist's, or write for free triaYto Templetons, Toronto. _ FOR SALE BY LESLIE J. FARRELL ASTHMA, SUMMER COLDS. You don't need a month's treat- ment to prove the worth of RAZ-MAH! Hay - Fever H. BULL Let us Show, you some of our new styles. They fill the most exacting requirements. Cor. King and Hughson Sts. You can keep free from foot trouble and be assured of re- fined style, if you wear our footwear. With the growing activity among women in social and home life, more attention should be given to the care of the feet. NR Tablets stop sick headaches, relieve bilious attacks, tone and regulate the eliminative organs, make you feel fine. "Better Than Pills For Liver Ills” By EDITH WHARTON _ Weddings, Receptions, At H'omes and Entertainments T Supplied. LUNCH COUNTERS CATERERS 14 King St. W., Hamilton The Hamilton Provident J as. Cra'wford CONFECTIONER Manufacturer of Wedding Cakes, Ice Cream and Fine Candy. Are legal investments for SHOE STORE Loan Corporation RELIEF IS IMMEDIATE. I O N I G H l omorrow Alright TRUST FUNDS $2.00 Phone 313 R 2 WOMAN'S ACTIVITY Hamilton D. M. CAMERON, General Manager. and l)-().()-O.().O-(O:Q Business men who are asked for an opinion on a liquor law are exactly in the same position as many citizens of Cork have been, during the past few weeks-Many respectable, decent citizens of the City of Cork, Ireland, As a matter of fact the most un- realible evidence that ever was pro- dutted on theprohibition question is that given by a man engaged. in business-not over five men in a hundred will tell the truth when an agent of the prohibition forces calls at their places of business, and asks for an opinion of the liquor law. Neither is it unreasonable for me to assume that the visiting automo- bilists from the United States con- sumed a far greater amount of groc- eries than the British Columbia peo- ple failed to consume, because they bought some whiskey, or beer, or wine, instead of groceries. Unreliable Evidence on Prohibition It is not, therefore, unreasonable for me to assume that a great many' of those visitors to British Columbia were drawn there by the fact that they could legally and without fear ot prosecution or ostracization have a drink of liquir. We might not think it strange that many .thousands of people would come into British Columbia on ac- count of that Province having liquor legally tor sale, because we have only to look nearer hormi,-to the Province of Quebec, where thousands and probably millions of people from United States, presumably on sight seeing trips,' but in reality because they find that they can buy and con- sume legally, liquor there. Ordinarily our answer to that might be "We do not know"; or an answer might be "They came to see the seenery";-4ut the news having been given out in a despatch based on the liquor laws of British Colum- bia, it would not be out of place to assume that the liquor laws ot the Province had something to do with bringing about the visits of these one hundred and forty-five thousand people. ' The next point, then, to be cleared up is "Why did these one .hundred and forty-five thousand tourists visit British Columbia during this year?" I do not suppose that these visiting automobilists would jump into British Columbia, remain five minutes, and jump out again--I am rather inclined to think that most of them would stay a day or two, many of them would remain a week or two, and some ot them a month or two. Now, one hundred and forty-tive thousand visiting automobi1ists from the United States, spending a few days each, or even weeks, in British Columbia would, in my opinion, con- sume a very reasonable .amount of groceries-r-this statement, I think, will stand without contradiction. Why so Many Tourists? I would judge that twenty-nine thousand touring automobiles, from the United States, would bring into British Columbia an average of five persons eaeh---making about one hundred and forty-five thousand people who have visited the British Columbia town,s and cities this year, from outside ot the Dominion. The writer of the despatch, after stating that the liquor traffic, as handled by the Government of that western Province, is injurious to the grocery trade; went on to state that twenty-nine thousand automobiles from the United States had visited Vancouver and other British Colum- bia towns and cities during this year. A liar should have an extra good memory-if he fails in this respect one end of his story is very liable to make a liar out ot the other end ot it ---and so it proves in the case of the writer of the above-mentioned des- patch from Vancouver. Facts Do Not Agree-- The writer of the' despatch went on to say that even the grocery men were opposed to the present liquor system in British Columbia, the rea- son given being that the sale of liquor to the public, by the Govern- ment, restrained the grocery busi- ness. _ A despatch from Vancouver, B.C., appeared in some of the daily 'papers, last week, by which the readers ot the morning press were informed that the British Columbia Govern- ment's system of handling the liquor traffic was a bad one. It is a wonderful thing how people can make themselves believe what they want to believe, irrespective of governing facts. . . Self 64.0-0.0 0:0).0-()-¢ THE PEOPLE'S PAPER F ESTABLISHED 1885 JAS.'A. LIVINGSTON & SONS, Owners and Publishers JAS. A. LIVINGSTON, General Manager. Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. Member Selected Town Weeklies of Ontario. Member Grimsby Chamber of Commerce Deception- Issued every Wednesday from Oak Streets, TELEPHONES-Business THE INDEPENDENT 'o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o- -()-0.0.0.(_0.0.0-1 ?ON, . J. A. M. LIVINGSTON nager. Business Manager. J. ORLON LIVINGSTON, 9"--o-o-o-o-o-u-o-o-o-o-u-, Editor 'et""------'------.,-,.,, 9.0 , , , ' E - -‘ “mm H .1 “I say, pa, didn't you tell me the other day that it was wrong to strike anyone smaller than yourself?" V "Yes, Willie, that's what I said." "Well, I wish you’d write my teach- er a note to that effect. I don't think she knows about it." _,l.. CWhat $115 gaps % algout~ THIRST " I also think it is right and proper; if men are foolish enough to gamble their money, and bet it on horses; and the Government is very Wise} in taking a good stiff rake-oft and using the money for the benefit of the whole people. I think it is quite right and pro- per, it men are foolish enough to spend their money on liquor, that the Government should take a good stiff rake-off and use that rake-oft for governmental purposes. the Office of Publishers, Main Gr'imsby, Ontario Office. 36: Editorial Office, I say it is a vile thing-. I should say it is oonsith vile thing by many peopl say so myself. It is also a vile thing that Govern- ments should take advantage of the gambling habits ot.man, or of ' many men, and collect a percentage of the money bet by them, on the ponies. It is a vile thing that men sh travel long distances for the sah being able to drink a few 1 drinks of liquor-it is also a thing that Governments should liquor and take the profits and them for ordinary Governmental penses. Thus we see that them both coming that these tourists _ not to Canada or to Quebec. And also, many of the tourists in- formed this fruit grower that they had entered Canada through the Pro- vince of Quebec, visited Montreal, and were now returning home by Tee ot. 9ptar1p,.ep2t,,,,N,isuazuEausL, The Tourist Traffic-and Orebee-.-l A fruit farmer living on the Ontario Provincial Highway between Niagara Falls and Hamilton had occasion to sell agreat deal of his fruit to Ameri- can tourists, passing along the high- wa9--iand in many, many eases they informed him they were on their way to Montreal so they coilld return to the United States by way ot Ver- mont, New Hampshire, Massachus- setts, etc. dence is ot no value Therefore, I claim that a business man's opinion on the prohibition question is absolute foolishness-be- cause it he is telling the truth you may be sure he is prejudiced; and it he is not telling the truth his evi- So it is with the business men who are asked to express an opinion on a liquor law-they are afraid to tell the truth, because it they did so they might be boycotted by a certain sec- ion ot the eommunity--they might be looked upon as children of the devil, or imps of Satan, because they held opinions different to those they were expected to hold. . And, mind you, most of these men are well-digging, ever and al- ways at hard work, boring, stoning-up and tastingionly'to find the water flat and the thirst unquenched. Why not aegept what God says, "He that drinketh of this water shin thirst ataip." There is nothing natural that can satisfy the thirst for the etehal. - - _What then? Read what" God say; -dfniirriii,rbut if you can't went, and you ought not---why read-John 4:14 now. . *John 4:13. _ C"r,,,,,e;oht 1921-T, A P have seen their neighbors maltreated, abused, murdered and burned out of house and home-yet they, them- selves, dare not raise a hand to help or defend them, because their own lives and property would immediate- ly have become endangered. Ah, but look at thishig fellow who scorns all such sordid digging because he says it's selfish, and forsooth devotes his life to philan- thropy, and when he finds the world ungrateful, as not infrequently, he does, he tries to mix with his philanthropic drinki‘avll the_generous things he hears about his life and work-but the draught soon be- comes sickish-sweet and he's thirsty. ' ' A A man digs a Well for fun and the water gushes pleasure and he tastes and it is delicious; but pleasure satisfies only just so long. Another fellow digs for social, business or political control, and he gets it and drinks deep, but watch him get thirsty again. Here's a highbrow digging for knowledge and he gets so much of it that he has to build libraries in which to store it up like a great lake, but he is thirsty again in no time. You can't quench thirst permadently with anything you cad this side of --""'-, . )eg‘itimate "Rake-on 'o-tl-o-it-o- i-().()-O-O-(Oz. "whosoever drinketh of this water shall thirst agaip."* it is considered vile thing--but ' Quebec caught and going; and were on a trip, THE TDEPENbiiiiii')flllrlllrjin/rsmr, ONTARIO Ontario-out {o »-n-o.o.o-0-0:O men should the sake of - few legal rather, a very do not vile sell use ex- Ti i g l i g [iii a ail] a: 9 'i,1,1liii' t C] , i iii': T bun t C. n a De e __.'.,i'_,iiii,,,it_,",'aiiiii, .0 t 22a -if, ll sto I ceéh Fion: mm . ge '. The supply of phrases never stop- ped, nor were there many repeats. Sporting Writers make a serious mis- take in being COOped up on top of the grandstand. They should get down and live in the bleachers, for it is from the bleachers that the great national game is played. Well, Said player' went out with the house full and retired the side. Remarks: "What's the big idea of paying a bird to do that? Any pinch- hitter from the garbage league could gum up the works like that. About as much action as a cigar store In- dian." And then, ot course, any player is liable to go up with three on the bases and strike out just when he should, start up a home run factory. The umpire Called one of the home team out on a close decision at first. Response: "Back to the stockyards for you. Strippin' ribs and makin' pertume's your game. Then two or three fielders gather- ed around where a long hit was like- ly to find, anchorage. The first one looked at the Second ,and the second looked at the third, while the latter looked at the first. In the meantime the ball reSpOnded to the laws of gravity and landed in their midst. Chorus: "Oh, boy, look at the vestry meetin' out there in the pasture. Wonder the dish-washers wouldn't come up and take a straw Vote in the bleachers to see who would put his lunch hooks on that ball." secon whi" itifllt'dh'i'y wer all _is/if-js11,14ph,i1i _ “58$th l'ifJtm,#/ Of course,) s cut off several feet trom/th base,' and the remark came: "What do you think of that? Bonehead, I tells the world. Solid ivory from the ears on up." A literal interpretation no doubt being that his brain was not operating as fast as his feet. _ ~, ~ -e'i-- v vuJ~ The battel: wt-‘the ball and made a very fair'10.,%f it, but was not much on his 1;. He certainly did not have are 5,11 ot Mercury, so the tan salfli M,?s?0olc at that. Lean- ed against it 3 '3', but works like a road ngig; om," llrt, . paths." L iyEe . §Eortly a: 'llll,asnne1si,ed to steal isgih1gp,',i1)jii1 IlIh"lgiii,'triii? ,)fCerE all ag%tri "tr? a I FTieine iroiHiible. The language; of baseball is a queer collect19§;:7_ Apparently it is accepted as 1"i'lfN.dirla1 principle that any person W_I19 pays one admission can say anythtng' he likes about any of the players-$1“ the umpires or the management 0133119 home team. We sat in thjgivgzbleachers a few days ago and ysttryi,itijto a very fine assort- ment of bastWtttlta1k. Whether it is 1922 make‘ 8f,lltt, _We can’t say. Newspéj2 lillllllihts of fire . . ?T9 ifiN BM.',; 1nvar1- Iii? ij,y"i_'i'iliiill 535116 statement "the /Ure 't kn; Itl,1i, by Insurance!” ‘means "if,,),',,),',;':',)::';',;!,', ”granted that this all '(lriUtisirai_'i'j3ll Veorrlpensatlon for the fire wir4u9t10n caused by The iii (sj,'i,'i,'fr:,,qll 'rli1,10, greater f.allacy. tend in: $15,945: Ilihlf from. a fire ex- can th1'i,vi1'j?'i'r:vc,1l1 Iitlttirty.ye that. they ance, In psycovered by 1nsur- be collecf“ ~§gatlthe most, can rfoiiiii'ri?ii,all Nader the goods and the fire 'iii/ci'), linestroyed. Where ltrial piaii'i:'j'i'iq flint a slhop or indus- buildings llrrl er ow fully the lbeen in'sugjt ”genitsenh: may have co 'tir.", M8,%"r' . a equate ing a 1iiiii;j1ll lrkl, uctlon whjle. seek- lThere ir/ii'ial 'lil?, or rebu11d_mg, bys1rnesij"i"ii'i1 Illi)l1,fli,oe the unfilled rival c_otiiiiiiial ‘5ch may go to a loss of ti',ii'ia I Ill): can a p.ermanent for the 19955: llllfJf, IS no Insurance by the 'scsi/gill llit,t.ir1e,e.,ltn1' suffered may be. 'iii7alll is“ 'many of .whom least, to -,"'illlllll Ile, l'tempora.r11y at branches 1» ll oyment In other There is “if, ‘ K,'?), at lower wages. productidiiijj% £161: for}; the 10.55 of a result tjg/iN 15,r y.t e public as . 'ifr's8i& . ant bein action, V 33“ Iili(i, ‘g put out of lprodu‘ctionga wakWhv‘Ch rel.ac.es scarcer new tit '8st commofi.tres er prices/Cl)];')' iie1 If}: uences high- (variable 'reiiiil llrfietteStiti arte the, in- rectly orlf'iiiajr Bi'; ant, either di- shop a/liHi'iidllll I;,?,,:?,',' on almost every stathtic/ gl'fiit Fin-6' ' And what do fires? tiiit, fer6gard t9 .these, cases the"Yi.iialll Biii Vast .maJority of mg the "cl-:7- Illltit, mfedlately follow: for their krir'i'a ‘ Its,? u ft the employee the rush of?“ "5 means that in been carel'é? tingstlme there has to shut 'iiiall "l ome one forgot got to 1sr'_ll3llllllllti, isle Some one for-, some Che v. Ctrlc switches, of infiamrtiiaBl 1lllrlifieh'."'0"s'd,'. a heap rying workiiia llr,l)lsls't1i, Some .hyr- ed his plpgi IE) e rules, light- passed out?" Illtllgeihtitt before he lessly tirrirti,til:a iltir,'t,'n11o1 d1ng_and care- on the no6ii;;,ria 5 Iii, tillldqung match most evercfi'iit V t)il.,.,1li1,edi1i1ieJ,y,, of al- care1essneiiii,ji'ial Illiit,t In lfferegce and the cost. ",",r",iii':ill Irs-i.').' the public pays We print o. K. B. Stationery. 0‘ 3 ”0.0.0.0.. 0.0-0-0.0- "covEkiii4liiir'iiri, INSURANCE" IN THE BLEACHERS rGrhipt 1921--J get PETER EDMOND, On the Highway, half mile west of Vineland Village. Look for the sign, "All Kinds of Horses for Sale." driving mare, $75; several sets of sin- gle and double harness cheap; will exchange any of above on decent re- liable animals, any size, All horses sold on trial, returnable in one week. Written guarantee Riven. $40 buys brown mare, 1200 lbs. and sipqnd;,gray.mare, 1200 lbs. and sound, $75;’bay team, 2600 lbs, $125, their harness, $25; handsome bay mare, 6 years, 1250 lbs., $125; bay gelding, 7 years, 1200 lbs., grand roadster, $120; bay mare, 4 years, 1400 lbs., $140; grey gelding, 1400 1bs.$100; black saddle or useMiuine often. Sootlm. Remakes. Satetoi Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write frtrFree 38¢me Marina tire Masha-Chicago FOR SALE BY LESLIE J. FARRELL URINE Night and Morning. . Hallo Clean. Healthy itteiiitite, Eyes. If they Tire; My $3553!“ tli'):, _ I re, rri ate ' ns ik/it' tits flamed 'o'r8r'ld'flid'li' How long .will this last? In some cases it may have lasted for years al- ready. The old gate needed a screw, ‘but it never got it. Soon it needed two screws; and then one hinge gave way. And then the old gate grew discouraged, and refused to swing at all. And finally there was no gate. And it has taken more time and cost more to keep the cattle out, than it would have taken to build three gates. What about that old cemetery? What about the leak in the roof? What about the leak in the Sunday school and church? What about a hundred little things? Let us quit shirking, roll up our sleeves and tackle the job. It may not' be our job but no one lse wants it, and the thing has simply got to be done. Let us do it! I DO IT YOURSELF " There is such a shiftless streak in most of us which under favorable conditions, may develop into a really marked disinclination to tackle any- thing which looks like a hard job, and will lead us definitely to refuse to do anything outside of the routine tor which we have learned to hold ourselves responsible. "Let George do it" is heard on every side, and a lthousand mud uddles, a thousand _t.'ttth!tll1hip,', bEards, a thousand fefl little") “s cry-in out to be done a [ remaining undone, while thousands of hands near by might do them easily, are the direct result. We have be- come expert at evading responsibil- ity, "passing the buck," being the/ classical term. In church work, in the shop, on the farm, in the home, we are inconvenienced, annoyed, en- dangered, by the fact that we and our friends are too willing to let someone else tackle nobody's job. Of course, when anything happens someone is to blame and we are not so. slow to blame; him, but that some- one is never ourselves. The undone job looks at ‘us reproachfully for a year and we keep on saying "Some one ought to look after that," but it is always someone else. We are too busy, we say, and yet we possibly waste every week more time than the job would take. It isn't our business we say, and yet probably we are suf- fering from it, and possibly it is as much our busin ss as anyone else's. HORSES FOR SALE 'fl kin remember when th' cityzens " a town-any tpwn--ud rather be ackused uv stealin' sheep, shootin' crap, er sellin 'undersized berries to a chuch festival committee, an' to hev th' finger uv gossip mention 'em as out-ot-town traders; t'day th' precise oppersite seems t' pervail-it a man has on a pair uv local bought shoes he ginerally claims he got 'em in Granna's Bufferlo, fer fear fouks ull think he was fool enough to spend his money where he lives an' earns ut." "Yes'm," replied the milkman, "ot course We keep them in a pasture." "I'm so glad," said Mrs. Newlywed. "I have 1een told that pasteurized milk is much the best." "I do hope that you keep your cows in pasture," said Mrs. Newly- wed, as she paid the milkman. Old, Kent Bond Paper is good. Neither South nor North Ireland will yield a foot. They probably fear that the loss might interfere with their kicking. - Several new wars on mosquitoes have been started this spring, but we are still betting on the mosqui- toes. _ Income' tax returns .are'35 per cent. short. The highwaymen got in just ahead of the Government. The Russia Reds' method of hélp- ing insolvent Europe is to' present a bill for 50,000,000,000 rubles. New York is to display civic virtue but only in sculpture. Prosperity is largely confined to the bootleggers and the bandits. The greatest discovery ot the Anti Saloon League was that the water wagon could be milked. We've always' liked c, cause he came to Ameri l discoverer and not as Uncle Josh Says:- es. What about that What about the leak What about the leak school and church? hundred little things? irking, roll up our :kle the job. It may but no one lse wants 150 miles fur lumbus be :a simply a 1 lecturer, 1ffec In addition to thtrcrop for grain, Canada produces about 6 million tons of corn for forage. Of this about 4%, million tons are produced in Ontario. It is esti- mated that this forage crop is housed in about 40,000 silos in the case of Ontario, with 14 br 15, thousand out- side of that province. Outside of hay, silage is certainly the most im- portant forage cr0p grown in this wide Dominion. . Canada's crop is astonishing when we think of the latitude of this coun- try, namely, something over 15 mil- lion bushels of which Ontario alone produces about 13 million bushels. As already suggested, the crop of corn in this country is enormous. The United States crop alone runs from two and a half to nearly three billion bushels of grain and from thirty-five to over forty million tons ensilage or forage, the most of this latter crop being stored in about a half-million silos. For instance, New York State alone is supposed to have over 60,000 silos and another state, Wisconsin, has somewhere about the same number. as l The types grown then were, as they are today, the Flint and the Dent. The Indian used corn for human consumption only, of course, and the two types grown were used tor different purposes: the Flint, tor making hominy and similar toodst the Dent for the production ot flour. They, like ourselves, too, seemed to enjoy the roasted ear. In fact, the roasting of the corn was often cele- brated as a feast, large quantities being husked and, after a pit had been excavated and a large quantity of brush and such material burned in it tor some time, thus heating it toi a high temperature, the corn wasl laid in it protected by layers ot husks and covered over, left for 24 hours, then uncovered and the feast began. l Their methods of cultivation, se1ec- tion, seed testing, etc., astonishing to say differed but little from those of the present day. In cultural methods they did not, as do we, fol- low a rotation, but grew corn year after year-on the same land until the field played out, when they changed to_another field. They grew the. corn in hills for the most part, plant- ing usually seven seeds in the hill. They were careful" to select the seed, choosing .the ears with long. straight rows of even kernels, and usually discarded the butt ends and tips. In many cases they tested the seed before planting, by allowing it to germinate either in small heaps or wrapped in what might have been called "the rag-doll' "of that day---a layer of nettle leaves over which the‘ seed was strewn thickly, loosely rolled up, tied with thongs and thor- oughly wet and kept warm until the seed germinated, when' the seed was planted, any not germinating or showing swollen germs being reject- ed. . Corn, as just stared, was the great staple of the Indiahs; in fact, their whole life centered around it. The Indians venerated it and there were Corn Priests, Corn Directors, Corn Guardians and various other func, tionaries in connection with the pro- duction of the crop. European settlers early learned the use of this cereal from the Indians and, with them as with the Indians, it soon become the staple. Certain of the Commanders bringing over groups of colonists to the United States, gave them small areas of land on condition that they plant it, with corn, showing the high esteem in which this crop was held by those responsible for the early develop- ment of this continent. I As suggested, the corn cr0p is one; 1 'i,'i"i(vN that has long been cultivated in this see, -'Rl t le/oe/ttggi,!,',,:',;,.':':,','-":):,',)", country; as proof, Columbus in his peeia ttentlfm to O was? report to Isabella, Queen of Spain, Practice ii after his first voyage of discovery in‘ Hours 8 tl',,,") 'l,f,'"a1ppte.n'2,u'd to. i 1498, stated that he had seen grow-l siiiill' ing on this continent fields of corn] MAIN ST. W" GRIMSBY, if eighteen miles long. Cartier, a tl) - " _ iiiiilI years later, in 1535, describes the In-l DENTAL "ii,",",'::,,':'-")',))?, dian Village ot Hochelaga (where ' tt,;1%ll Montreal now stands) as being sur- DR. D. CLARK _.-':)':")), rounded by large fields of growing .'s)'d(al corn at the time of his visit. In 1685 . Dentist b ' trji'i,ii,al the English, in connection with one Office-Corner Main and Mtrtt',% of their wars with the Seneca In- Streets., over Canadian BHtlt,)I dians, claimed to have destroyed . ot Commerce ',,Ci';i,'s'illl about 1,200,000 acres ot corn in what Office hours--9 to 12, LM to 1;: is now the State of New York, and Phone 127 "imshrtt'1tllt Frontenac in 1690 spent several days _ _s','itiil destroying corn in the same State in . " ('i'lgil connection with his trouble with the DR. VANCE R. FARRE.‘ Onondaga Indians. Other early ex- Dentist f plo.rers in the western parts of the Extraction with gas _.-,',,.:":',),'?,:),,, United States and Canada, such .as 'Phone 92 tor'appointqyp,tt:2iil De Soto an LaSalle, make mention Office - - Farrell B1otailll of large fields of corn. Thus, we . Tr'?:)" have ample proof that corn was the '!ty3,lll, great staple ot the Indians long "ttrj LEGAL , fl)“: fore the white man reached the i'.i'i7lll shores of this continent. c, Tit, McCDNACHIEIi The corn crop of all America to- gether has in one year been known to surpass the startling figure of three billion bushels, or probably more than all other cereals put to- gether. tin/ent than from any other part of the world. The United States has been known to produce over a billion bushels in a year and Canada's pro- duction has reached ashigh as a 400- million bushel mark. The Produc- tion of oats, likewise, has reached astonishing proportions, the United States' producing as high as 1% bil- . When about 300 years ago the first European settlers arrived on the American Continent they brought with them seed of wheat, oats, bar- ley and peas-the principal cereals grown in Europe'at' that time. Since then, wheat, the great bread crop, has, been continuously produced on this Continent ,and is now exported in greater quantities from this Con'- tinent than from any other part of the world. The ‘United States has been known to produce over a billion bushels in a year and Canada's pro- duction has reached asligh as a 400- million bushel mark. The Produc- tion of oats, likewise. has reached CORN: ITS HISTORY, PRODUC' TION AND UTILIZATION-THE EUROPEAN CORN BORER By J. H. Grisdale, B. Agr., D. A. Sc., Deputy Minister of Agriculture for Canada Miss Jones' Private School for and boys, top of Mountain street, (?i,-i%l toy. morning and afternoon e Mar, Classes for very Young children mo IN 0n1Y;rall the usual subjects taught‘lza eluding French, Music by Mrs. 'iff-lil Johnson, at the school and practxceax at school can be arranged. For f 'rS.3M1 particulars, apply to Miss Jones,. PP-fall 375, Grimssby-. Next term comma}; Monday, April 24th. ”a W. M. WILSON , I; Architect f 15 Queen Street. Telephone 77 St. Catharines. (ia '"mtr"-a-tro-rse- I "ii"i'iillll. “1' I \Yn mw‘-__ r WF, N elles Road MacKAY, MacKAY & PE 3‘: Dominion Land Surveyors, 6it"'lll Land Surveyors, Civil 1mrtttiiill1 James J. MacKay; Ernest ‘G. 'tttal William W. Perrie ").'fit,'ll . Phone Regent 4766 72 Ttaus M Home Bank Building 'iiiii, Unm-‘IJ-Ah Hamilton JLarTisttr.fe,l...it'it,frt, Mar " Federal Lift: Buildin . " Orders Can BUSINESS il Dentist ' / 'jiiiia Ottice-Corner Main and Mount; Streets, over Canadian Barki,iii:a . of Commerce I _sifirI Office hours-g to 12, LM to 5;??? Phone 127 Grimsbnyonxy I. B. ROUSE (Globe Optical) . Optician ' 62 King St. East, Hamilton Established, A. D: 1901. T Office Hours-8.30 to 6; 8.30 to CALDER & HAZLEWOOD PHONE NO. 7 --.-' "loimuiimuuirimrtrmrurnmrmintt' MEDICAL , ' , aluula 0 Lu IU a.m., I to id aha f to [52%.‘1- and by Appointment , vliii;jilllll MAIN ST. W., GRIMSBY, f?r1l:s8illl DENTAL _ g "iruuiumurttiriimiiouuurrmrrinui/i HAVE YOU ENOUGH. ., INSURANCE , T TO COVER PRESENT VALUE, OF PROPERTY? _ 3 Fire, Life, iAccident and Autornot, bile Insurance Ciji, I Transacted Promptly and 1,r,(ii" Efficiently ""tiii', GRIMSBY G. B. MccoNAcHrl.lrjii;iiii') Barrister, Solicitor, Notary ' "or, 1111111sz, 50111311101, '"'"'" 1m Money to loan at current rates Ottices--Grimsby and Beamlville Berlin and Hamb.urg h; linked by high speed radio service for commercial mes tion from strain of any k: muscular contraction wi sequent pulling or warpin al structures and interfer function of spinal nerves such circumstances the. l of health you can have i: which is not health. P justive treatment by the gives shows the right thi Health, to state it briefly, de.. pends on proper anatomical and physiological adjustment. Strain. dr shock invariably leaves its impress on the centres of the nervous Sys-' tem, as is revealed in most striking: manner by spinal analysis which" shows the spine sometimes badly‘ out of alignment. Nervous irritagi tion from strain of any kind causes! .~-.-~A__IA__ - - I .. . __ MARRIAGE LICNEsEg W. F. RANDALL ‘ 'r:)':,, Barrister. Notary mev to Office: Main Str Phone Issuer of Marriage Licenses Council Chambers V Grimsby, Ontario . i.‘ (Over Grimsby Main Street. V (Late of Royal Engineers) crvr.y. ENGINEER . HENRY CARPENTER M Keith Street, Hamiltonf5_ Piano Tuner T 'lilll rs Can Be Left ht Indenev” Office. Phone M or 23.»..21' - GILB.EItRAiriiiiii' PIANO Ttmi-"' "'--s-sr-,s,s, HARRY HAMER PRIVATE SCHOOL LA? 9 on Saturdays. CHARLES SPARHAM‘or’ DR. ORA REEB, ARCHITECT Wednesday, July 26 . c; CALDER; ND SURVEYOR' Phone 44oj HEALTH n you 1mmed g has been W W ary Public to Loan. Street, Gri warping of flfil'lllllf g have teren Grimsby 19 etc. Grimsby ONT. tlf Ontario 7 tlt tl telegrapi Sages. er ad ', 1922 anse- Spln- with 11der kind ealth tIf :f it that Alt to been Lei,