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SIX U Night and Morning. l/ R IN E Have Clean, Healthy Eyes. If they Tire, L ae ( 7 â€" 'ffi"\ Qma“ es ncqâ€"n ll" s Eyes. If they Tire, Igcéx‘,) Smftt or g'uin, *J i re, Irritated, Inâ€" %UR EYES flamed orGranulated, use Murine often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safefor Infantor Adult. Atall Druggists. Write for Free EyeBook. Murine Eye RemedyCo., Chicago FOR SALE BY _ LESLIE J. FARRELL CONFECTIONER Manufacturer of Wedding ; Cakes, Ice Cream and Fine Candy. Jas. Crawford DrPDauMaurter . _ _ Geauty Preparations Weddings, Receptions, At Homes and Entertainments Supplied. LUNCH COUNTERS CATERERS 14 King St. W., Hamilton e _ You can keep free from foot #rouble and be assured of reâ€" "Tinged ‘style, if you wear. our footwear. With . the growing activity among women in social and home â€" life, â€"more attention should be given to the care of the feet. | 8 [ i o Let us show you some of our new styles. They fill the most exacting requirements. LESLIE J. FARRELL There is no such thing as eating too much bread, but there is a drawback in not eating enough, of it.. ‘Especially for the growing child it is good and helpsâ€"build their bodies more than any other food. ‘Baker fresh daily in our own bakery. DAILY DELIVERY SHOE STORE WOMAN‘S ACTIVITY . BULL .. ~FOR THE Growing Boy FOR SALE BY Phone 313 R Ask for _ . Pearl Ware or SMP) Diamond Ware Ras PAtâ€"was H: H: MILLEFR â€"just like china, and therefore makes light work of pot washing. Whenever you are buying kitchen utensils be sure they: carry the SMP tradeâ€"mark. . Diamond Ware is a threeâ€"coated enameled steel, sky blue and white joutside with a snowy white lining. Pearl Ware is a twoâ€"coated enameled steel, pearl grey outside and inside. You can‘t go wrong if you buy either. SMP Enameled Ware has V the smooth surface and polish of fine crockeryâ€"without the breakâ€" age. And it is so very easy to clean "Quality Bakery" THE : <me 0 <mm 0)4 is tm . OF CANADA SHEET METAL PRDDUCTS C€o. umiteo MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG EDMONMTON â€" VANCOUVERâ€" CALGARY € 0 â€"<me> o mm( Up London way the growers of fruit have discovered a new grievance which so far has not yet penetrated the Fruit Belt as the following disâ€" patch shows:â€" i London, Ont.,.. Aug. 5.â€"Fruit men who bring the ~products of __their orchards ‘to the city market haveia new grievance. So many picnics are held in~London in the fruit canning seasonâ€"that houseâ€" wives cannot buy fruit for canâ€" ning because they haven‘t time to put them up, their time being ocâ€" cupied in attendance.. upon outâ€" 4 ‘ings in which they are interested. BEAMSVILLE‘S BIG BLOWOUT Beamsville, Aug. 3.â€"The Citizens‘ band had a recordâ€"breaking crowd at their afternoon «and evening perâ€" formances at the fair grounds today. Close to three thousand people paid admittance during the day and saw a tidy program â€" run off. There were horse and automobile races, athletic events, tugâ€"ofâ€"war on horseback . and "It, sure makes a difference," said one fruit grower,. who last, season »sold _ upwards, /‘ 9,000 boxes of raspberries aia _ais year has disposed of about KIf that quantity. ‘"Take Thursday‘s market for instance. It used to be that Thursday market was alâ€" most as good as Saturday‘s but it is not so any more. I was in here on the day the commercial travelers had their picnic and had There are two big features in conâ€" nection with the big sale being run by Farrell‘s Drug Store, which should be of interest to everyone. The full page ad carries one big â€"offerâ€"namely a baseball game between Beamsville and Fonthill, won by the home team in an exciting finish of seven innings by one run to good, the score at the finish standing 6 to 5.. In the evenâ€" ing a firstâ€"class variety show held the boards, with band music interspersed. A large number of calithumpians helped to amuse the crowd_ dground the stand until well on in ‘the night. The Women‘s Institute had a booth on the grounds and were completely sold jout of huge quantitiee of reâ€" freshments by six o‘clock. John Hill did yeoman work in connection with the affair, that will net the musical organization a good substantial bank account. To Joe Foley and his staff of electricians is due a lot of credit for the lighting system on the stands; in fact the great body of the citizens gave aid unstinted in order to make the celebration the financial â€" success it was. % a lot of berries in. More than one customer came up that mornâ€" ing, looked at ‘the fruit, inquired the price and then said they would . purchase a crate, but would not have timé to do them up as they wanted to go. to the travelers‘ picnic. And _ every other picnic has a correspondingâ€" ly detrimental effect upon market business." PICNICS HURT BUSINES$S MADE BYy DEPOT STREET <meâ€"0 <me 0 <mmâ€"0 «msC 0 â€"<» 0 <ameâ€" 0 62 V mm %5% J. F. Durham, Smithville Dec. 3 H. Grobb, Thorold Mch. 1 Axs ad L 6ocl c as 2a Uy NT CA L y Api. ou Geo. E. Bolton, Grimsby June 15 Wm. Bunt, Grimsby Apt. 18 Mrs. A. E. Walker, Grimsby Clean to handle. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores a $1.00 Durham Duplex razor, & 35c tube shaving cream and a 35¢ tube Klenzo dental creamiâ€"lall for one dollar. On another page you will find a coupon which upon being signed and presented. will entitle yOUu to a 35c ‘tube Dr. Maurier‘s Pepsum tooth paste free. These two offers are being made by coâ€"operation with the manufacturers and will not be repeated. It will pay all readers to look them up. OS PAID UP LIST R. E. Johnson, Grimsby June 15\23 Isaac Russ, Smithport, Pa. m E. G. McCallum, Grimsby Feb. 1/23 Mrs. F. W. Vallatt, St. Catharines: . June 2§12§ The children were as excited as could be. Mammy had called them in early from play, and when they: were all dressed, what do you supâ€". pose she had done? Why, helped them into their outdoor clothes again, and now they were all in Aunt Dee‘s room still wondering what it was all about, and Aunt Dee had on her hat also. = § ol e d s 1P i "I thought we would. hav: our story hour in the woods this afterâ€" noon," she â€"explained. / ‘"Yesterday when I «was out walking I came across some lovely ferns, so we. are going to drive over and" pick some and I will tell you about them for your story." ‘ "Each child began to dance about, for they did think it the most fun of anything they ever heard about . "Oh, Aunt Dee!". exclaimed ‘Franâ€" ces, "how lovely to have our story hour driving with you!" The Baby only knew he was going out with dear Aunt Dee and that made him happy enough, but when he saw the others so excited he tried to dance around with them and he was the cutesf thing you ever did see. Daddy‘s motor car was waiting for them with Jim (who was Sam the gardiner‘s and Jenny the cqo_k"s §on) in the front seat grinning his pleasâ€" ure at driving them on the expediâ€" tion. Aunt Dee sat in a corner of the back seat with the Baby next to her and Frances on the other side of him. Gerald and Happy sat on the small seats and Tom up with Jim.: * Away they started, a very bhappy crowd. Frances looked out of the back of the car and found Mammy wa.ving to them from the nursery window, so they all turned and waved in answer. PSAE TS ‘Now, before we get to the ferns, L want to tell you a little about them," said Aunt Dee,. Tom turned around in his seat to hear and Happy and Gerald sat sideways to listen to their â€" Aunt. "Ferns are flowerless plants, you know. Their long leaves are called fronds.. We are going this afternoon to see ‘some lady ferns. They are very young the first part of June, but now their fresh green is beautiful. Later in the summer they will lose some of this freshness, so I wanted you children to see them now and learn to know them as they look so pretty. "Lady ferns grow in almost all parts of the country. Now, what one of you children can tell me if ferns grow from seeds the way flowers do?" ‘ The children didn‘t know what to answer, Then Tom spoke up and said he thought they must. be difâ€" ferMR because there ‘were no blogâ€" soms to help make the seeds. P How the Fresh Green Ferns Which Look So Cool Grow in e 4 1 » a Different Way From Flowers. . The children were as excited @8 / blossoms, bBut there are ‘fern seeds,‘ ould: be. Mammy had called them or spores as they are called. These n early from play, and when they you will find on the back of the fronds. were all dressed, what do you supâ€" | Her= we are already and we will get ose she had done? Why, helped them Oout and examine some of the ferns." nto their outdoor clothes again, and Jim brought the car to a stop near now they were all in Aunt. Dee‘s some woods. The childiren piled out ‘oom still wondering what it was all and Tom gave Aunt Dée his hand to ibout, and Aunt Dee had on her BAt‘ | help her. Over under a. fence close Iso. § . ce e + to the roadside the children spied "I thought we would. hav: our some ferns. ; "That is true, Tom. There are no THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO se t k. July 15\23 With tae CHirLoren ‘Bout Her Kneres » Aunt Der Triuusâ€" June 3023 A Heraldâ€"sun Feature 23 28 23 The British air ministry is testâ€" ing airplane gasoline tanks in the hope of finding one that will withâ€" stand any accident without leaking or taking fire. S ‘ In her next story Aunt Dee tells about the little sparrows that come to ou!1 window silis for erumbs. § "AXre these they?‘ Aunt Dee, called Frances and the others tan to see. Aunt Dee followed, and then what do you suppose Jim did? He came after them carrying a large steame,. rug and spread it out on the grass. . "I thought we could have our story right here where the ferns are growâ€" ing,"" said Aunt Dee, and you bet the children didn‘t take a minute to "plop" themselves down on the rug after Aunt Dee had seated herself. Tom was told to pluck several of the ferns carefully and he brought them to Aunt Dee, dand. then joined the others on the rug. B "Here are the spores on the bgck of the leaves. But what is the al name for the leaves, children?". asked Aunt Dee.® ; "Fronds," spoke up Happy. "Right, Happy. Now there is a tiny band around these spores, someâ€" thing like elastic, which draws tight when the fronds are full growa and this ceparates the spore from the frond: and it drops to the ground. But this is not like a flower seed, which produces the plant. A spore grows ‘ when it mingles with â€"the earth into a small green platelike plant. On the back of this there are tiny particles which helpthe fern to grow as the stamens and pistils do the flowers, The part that is someâ€" thing like the flower‘s pistil has a long name, too long for you to reâ€" member. But it must re_geive the subâ€" stance which the stamens produce just ‘as in a flower. . But here is where ferns are different. Instead, of making seeds these little cells grow the fern which produces the seeds or spores. . When the fern is young it gets nourishment from the first plateâ€" like plant, but as the fern grows larger this first little plant withers away. f ; "Now, that is enough for you to try to remember the first day," said Aunt Dee. Each child examined the "Now, that is enough for you to try to remember the first day," said Aunt Deée. EHach child examined the back of the fronds and sure enough they saw the teeny spores. * f A few moments later they were all in the car again headed for home, hungry as could be, and all declaring it had been the best story hour of all. Results of lower school examina-l\ tions at Winona continuation school. were:â€"Reginald Baisley (8), Walter Carpenter (8), Claude Smith (7), Fred Woodcock (6), Willie Reakes.* (4), Cameron Dunkin (4), Doris Dunkin (4)f"1';l-izappth Hodgson (4), Ralph Hodgson (4), Ralph Macintyre (3, Donald McCollum (3), Clare Moyer (3),Francisca Rogers (2), Viola: Janâ€" ner (2).. The figure in each case deâ€" ég _number of subjects in which Ahe, d ,'%thgwas successful. â€" The »ADEREWSKI, SAILING, WILL RETURN FOR CONCERT TOUR. _ Ignace Paderewski, the Polish patriot and pianisty will return fifié%ncert stage. This news, of importance to the international music world, was revealed when the noted Pole started for Europe, accompanied by Mme. Paderewski. They will rest at their quiet chalet on the shore of Lake Geneva until early November when _ he Will return to America to take up his piano recitals where he ,| dropped them five years ago. f Winona School en Apkes ===BIRF A D=â€"â€" is good. The materials used in Our Cakes are such as you would use in your own kitchen. _ _ . Ask the wagon driver for one of these Blue Ribbon Specials, or ‘phone. 108w and have our wagon call. _ If upâ€" town, secure one at our Main Street Store. _ =\ This. Cake is made and baked with special equipâ€" ment and machinery, under the best sanitary conditions. Each Cake is wrapped in wax paper and enclosed in a dust proof box. . The wrapping and boxing insures you of absolute cleanliness of the contents when delivered to your home. ‘ j j Last week we introduced to the citizens of this disâ€" trict a New Box Cake. f yX B L UE RIBB O N BOX CAKE Why : It caught on instantly. Because like our other baked goods it is: Pureâ€"it â€" EIGHT VARIETIES Gold . j Fruit |â€" . Silver _ Genoa ; Raisin ~‘Sultana : â€"â€" . Cherry Chocolate 1 '!'mmmunflmummmnmumu|qnu1||t||1uumulm|||ummuunflnmmmmmummmmmmmmnnmn!iflqllIlllllluunlnum:(g, émmmflfllfllflflmIllnlmufllillflllHIIIIHH!HMHHIH|IJIHIflllllll!lllllillllllll!llllfllIlllll'll'llIIIIlllllflllfllllllllltlllllllIIIIIIllIIIIf: SPECIAL FREE OFFER JARKRVAIS Du Maurier‘s Toilet Preparations are the best on the market, and are real value. This is an introductory offer and will not be repeated. ; Clip the couponâ€"sign your nameâ€"bring it in and get your FREE tube: § Do It Now! â€" Bring or sendsin the signed coupon to I have received’a free tube of Du Maurier‘ Tooth Paste. $ â€" § LESLIE. J. FARRELL BR F A 1 ) r»DuMaurier Reauty Preparations Wednesday, August GRIMSBY, ONT. ; 1922 h i