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Emma"mmnnnmmImmmmuuumn"mailmanmnmummmuummnmnmsmmmmmmummmmmumnm 0:01IllI|llllII!!!"|IllIllllInIIIIIIIII"!!!llllIlllllllfllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIHilllllllllll[Illllllllllllllll|ill||“IlaIll"I"!IIIUIIIIllllllllnlllllllllllllllllldo §lllllllllllIllllllI}!!!lllHllllIllllllllllmnllllllllHIllllllllIlllIllI;llllllllllllfllllllIllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIHIHI|H|||llll|ll||lllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIé 0:01"IlllllllllnlllmllIIIIHHHIIIII!IlaHIIlllllllllllll|IIII|Ill[I|IllllIl|lliflllllllllllllnllilllllllllIll"IIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllllllllullllllllllllllllllg‘ Wednesday, August 16, 1922. $125.00 $185.00 $190.00 $275.00 $275.00 $275.00 $350.00 $475.00 $650.00 Many of thesé cars have a three-mohths"guarantee. It would pay . you to look these over and get a demonstration. GEORGE E. WILLIS 12 ONTARIO ST. ST. CATHARINES, ONT. There is no use in feeding stock and poultry if you do not get sat- isfactory results. Our Feeds, when fed properly, insure maximum returns for your money, and are priced very low, in comparison to their high quality feeding value. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Phone 212j. Elizabeth St., Grimsby You use the best grade of paints, for you consider/i) economy. _ You paint your house to preserve it and also to improve its pearance. . . . We are District Representatives for a large lumber firm and can fill your every wants T. E. M A N N E L L ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK Phone 320. GRIMSBY ' House pho Everybody has been w.ai,ting. fbr this time to build. Every iris, dication from gpvprnmtpt investigation to our own survey points to the fact that building costs have reached the normal level. BUILDING COSTS ARE DOWN---SEE US When you think of Flour and Feeds; of any kind think of the Central Flour & Feed Mills. l Our stock is of the best quality. “We make prompt deliyepl and our prices are right. . _i,.t1Lif:,,-,,...s?fsi,c,1 PHONE 27 serv1ce. CONTRACTING AND BUILDING A large well assorted stock carried." Also Cement, Lime, Plaster, Wall Board, Paroid Shingles, Roofing. DAVID CLOUGHLEY GRIMSBY FLOUR & FEED CO. PHONE 157. GET' RESULTS SPECIAL THIS WEEK Your order will have our prompt and careful attention Your troughing should have the same consideration You should trough all eaves for the same reason . S. McALPIN TROUGHING 'h Central Flour and Feed Mill LUMBER; USED CAR SALE . MARSH ESTATE Grimsby Planing Mills are in a position to give prompt and efficient buys 1918 Chevrolet Touring; motor and rear axle overhauled.. buys 1918 Ford Roadster, excellent running condi: tion, New top. buys Ford Touring with one-man top, shock absorb- buys buys 1918 Ford Touring; engine overhau)ef; 3 foo - _ I \l tires. ' )g A. /\. buys 1917 Chevrolet Touring; good mom? and tire buys ers buys buys 1914 Ford Touring, lots of power, good tires NEW POTATOES, 90-LB. BAG 1921 _ SLTS Ford Ton Truck, stake body, good as new Ford Touring with starter, used very little Ford Coupe, excellent running condition, late excellent running condition PHONE 264 GRIMSBY, GRIMSBY, ONT. House phone 252w GRIMSBY good B. Johnson and Lipsit opposed the motion. They moved an amendment voicing the fear tht it would be detri- mental to some citizens, and might "be an obstruction to ordinary travel.” The boys must have been playing "hookey" more than usual for at the March meeting the first record of a truant officer occurs, Robert. {teeter being the appointee. special meeting was called on March 22 to pass a resolution ot con- dolence with Councillor Lipsit on the death of his wife. The, fellows ap- parently did not take the hint about 1892---'thfsr5Rrii"ir""'we have two new ones. Livingston ran tor reeve and James Doran also entered the field but Clarke won out by a, small majority. The council was: Reeve W. F. Clarke; Councillors Thomas Johnson, Richard Lipsit, James A. Hewitt and Solomon Wismer. And here we strike one of the greatest events in the history of Grimsby since the building of the Great West- ern railroad in the '50s. A letter was received from the solicitors for the Hamilton, Grimsby and Beamsville Electric Railroad company asking for right-ot-way. The clerk was in- structed to ask for more definite in- formation; and at the February meet- ing ll motion was passed recommend- ing to the provincial legislature the granting of a charter to the H. G. & cil scare up enough spunk to make that,,mpt.lort). ‘At A the. April. meeting Limit and Teeter brought in a bylaw (No. 79) "to provide against damage trom ball throwing, and use ot hoom- erangs and catapults on, certain streets." Tou" see they were not al- together restricted. One must hand it to "Jim" Brodie as a most methodi- cal clerk. It can be understood trom his minute book what occurred in council business-something that has not occurred betdre nor' since his regime. The board of Works brought in a detailed schedule of the require- ments, and Mr. Brodie has it copied in full taking a page and a half; and this is" only one of many similar; evi- dences of his making a correct and complete record of what transpired. Johnson and Teeter were the commit- tee. As an antithesis to the' two earlier motions' re humming on the street corners and playing Australian Bushmen we find this entry: "The regular meeting for November was not held on account of the town hall being given up for special meeting in the temperance cause.” The' meeting wager at the call of the reeve. set: any luUanl U]: mum-v y: Uncut; _ noun 1ggt-at6eve W. P. Clarke?~ Coun- cillors Thomas Johnson, Jas. A. Live ingston, R. Lipsit and N. J. Teeter--- two new ones. The boys in those days must have been as sandy- skinned as today, for we find in Feb- ruary Livingston and Viosit moving that "the clerk instruct one of the county constables to keep the boys from congregating on the street corn- ers on Sunday nights." (I'd like to In December! (1889) we have the rfirst attempt to get electric lights .When Jas. A. Livingston applied for and received a franchise for five years. In January he appeared be- tore the council and explained that it the council was prepared to take six arc lights he was ready to go ahead. The price was to $57 per light per year or 18c per night. But we hear no more of the lights until February- 1893, pt which more tttrr-ii-a-ci!,) 890--This year we get three 11 w members in the council which con- sisted ot Reeve W. F. Clarke; Coun- cillors J. 'B. Moore, W. S. Marlatt, Richard Lipsit and Nelson J. Teeter. The vicissitudes of the tire company were many in those days "as-wilt be remembered by many, and at the March meeting the tire committee was instructed to devise some means of resuscitating the company. And--- three hearty British cheers. Vive.: Baizai. The council invested $85; with W. W. Kidd tor a sate. The) rate this yearywas eighteen mills iiiir they must have figured they would have too much money to trust to the ancient tin box that Eddie Mihell built in 1876. In December, S. Web- ster & son applied for a right to run a tramway on Mountain and Eliza- beth streets, which was granted, and the following June a, bylaw (No. 81) was carried 86 to 11 to grant a bonus of $1000. (The firm up to this time had spent $14,200). This was in con- nection with the quarry where the reservoir now is, the docks at the lake and the old Gordoh Jerry steamer. CK'" >4 A" . K _ l The Standard Remedy for HAY-FEVER and Asthma. Sold by all good Drugglsts. For Free Trial write 'eenpietortsmrronto FOR SALE BY LESLIE J. FARRELL - About" Mi7"Rime McClure. sold his interest in the McClure & Alford store to S. Jarvis and at the August meeting he was granted three months leave. At the September meeting N. J. Teeter offered the council a site tor a public well at the west end. This was accepted and a committee appointed (Whittaker and Moore) to get the well dug. They reported in October that the well was complete at a cost ot $2.25, and Hiram Field was paid $6 for a pump. In Novem- her a grant of $10 was made to the Independent band to assist in build- ing a band stand. This" band stand was built on the Randall \ property next. to the Malakoff where has -strrrisisrostose now is,’and stood for many years.' pi' >< )1 xx "intended to be brought out-finale getting a couple ot thousand feet of sidewalk now for less than $80. At this meeting the council peitioned the lieutenant governor to appoint JEalteo,.rr1.r.xJdare a justice oirthe peace. i1iimlil tlilllls FUR (Continued trom page 1) THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO w _l,ii,?fiifiiti, _'iri'iijfiti-iii Latest reports from the grain fields ot the West indicate a record yield; 40,000 men are wanted from Eastern Canada to help harvett this crop. To meet this demand, specfai HArvesters' Excursions will be 0mm d by. the Canadian Naiiora-Giiuti1 Trunk. 1 Through solid trains will] be operat- ed to Winnipeg without change, con- sisting of convertible (berth) Colonist cars ot latest design. Restaurant cars will be attached to trains serv- ing meals and lunches at reasonable prices. For fares, train service, etc. DeCew's atiimeation for electric light franchise had been acted upon and a bylaw passed burhe also failed to take advantage, and in May the Kay Electric company '5: Hamilton applied a d received rights and a contract.”- e’ll tell you about it next week if the sheriff does not get the typewriter. . -4abdresamatisgtr, .4! 1893-anif lmeHit "the ctiunei1 ot the previ _ s year, Lipsit came back this year ut Durham came back after.three ears. Clarke had been reeve f '= ven years but was de- feated t‘ér time by a majority of about a Itil f dozen. They lined up: Reeve J. 'i A. Livingston; Councillors Richard Lipsit, Victor H. Carpenter, [Kenneth N. 'Grout and Mathias Dur- ‘ham. The Webster Jire occurred about this time and Jesse Betts was paid $2 for team taking tire engine to the scene. _Getting more l, like New York every day the village had an engineer appointed. M. W. Hopkins being named. In February C. A. De- Cew applied for right to instal an flectric light plant; and at the March: meeting James Brodie was given six, onths leave. He was engaged in utting up and looking after the fruit hibit at the World Pair at Chicago. 403m MEN WANTED T6 HARVEST WESTERN CANADA’S CROPS At this tifitg (5ak street ended at the south ot the school property and W. A. Cole gave land through his pro- perty to near the foot of the mountain and Linus Woolverton gave the street from there on to the mountain road. "Keh" and "Vic" were comparatively young men in 1893, and I do not re- member of either of them being crippled but we find this in May: “Moved by K. N. Grout, seconded by V. H. Carpenter that Mr.' Jas. A. Liv- ingston be hired to drive the village council through village to view side.. walks on Wednesday, May Il." The motion was lost; "Jim'" saw the sar- casm ot it arrlomtetritay. ' r',-' a' loafing street corners, for the council gave them a jolt by passing a bylaw to levy poll tax. The finance com- mittee estimated that they would re- quire $3405.93 for the year, and at the end of the year the board of works reported the expenditure of $623.73. The H. G. & B. asked for a bonus of $2500 but the matter was laid over. w tt x 'INC useMisrine ofteri. &tothes,tteheghm. Safefoi' 1nfantot Adult. At all Druggista. Write fbrFreeEgeBttoir. Mariuinxuodymcm FOR SALE BY LESLIE J. FARRELL ”RINE Highland Morning. W Have Clean. Healthy "i8tiitRtitstt, Eyes. If they Tires l 'l wy/ Iftcé'a, SmIart or gui'n. i ore, rritate n-. OUR EYES flamed orGrarp1lated, Mihell was appointed to tdid While the maturing bondrwill carry interest to lst December, 1922, the 'new bonds will commence to earn interest from lst November, 1922, GIVING A BONUS OF A FULL MONTH'S INTEREST TO THOSE AVAILING THEMSELVES OF THE CONVERSION PRIVILEGE. ' This offer is made to holders of the maturing bonds and is not open to other investors. The bonds to be issued under this proposal will be substantially of the same character as those which are maturing, except that the exemption from taxation does not apply to the new issue. V THE ‘MINISTER OF FINANCE offers to holders _ of these bonds who desire to continue their investment fin Dominion of Canada securities the privilege of exchanging the maturing bonds for new bonds bearing " per cent interest, payable half yearly, of either ofthe following classes "c--- Dated at Ottawa, 8th August, 1922. ..._. B8llll8t8lllml [ttttli . I: I i"iijWiiimlIEimllriii 1timlLiAml,lltmlla, ijgIiyllliliiml0Itmlllitlmul , - "lli1itrifllrtrrf1ultl 'ikTfNlirFffillEi, [iii' £3 ' liiiEift i "fdl_iit'tirilljsti), 'it,T,itrriiiErri" JE‘JHMTHLTMJ] "ia) Five year bonds, dated lst November, 1922, to mature lst November, 1927., (b) Ten year bonds, dated lst November', _ 1922, to mature lst November, 1932. To Holders of Five Year Sl per cent Canada's Victory Bonds . d Issued in 1917 and Msituring lst' December, 1922. "I hope you remembered what your Sunday School teacher said about heaping coals on the head of your enemies?" 7 Little, Willie came home from school the other day with a black eye. "Willie, where did you get that black eye?" asked mother. "John Smith hit me," answered Willie. "There are two kinds ot men in this world," thundered the orator. "There are just two kinds; the rich and the poor!" "You're wrong,” shouted the barber. There are two kinds: Those who shave themselves and those who get shaved.” "You're wrong,, too," said the manicurist. "There are two kinds: Easy marks and tight-wads." "Your are all wrong," said the egotist. "There are two kinds, Myself and and others." Which merely goes to show that anything can be proved from the point of view. apply to nearest Canadian National-) so I just stuck his head in the a_sh- Grand Trunk. Agent. ibarrel." _ m: ennui unmet “was: -1iiiiiiiiif "iii-i-iii/ik/iii-f atmiii'iii"iriiii 'G%i'Gi"i. J, C may!!! tlr"rEllm can»: . _ rave] the “National Way" te WWW when destined to any point heymd, “Well, ma, I didn't have any coal CONVERSION PROPOSALS Through Settqt Train-“Winnipeg With-It Chung. Batu-run! can on Oped-J Trate------") aid Lunch. Ion“ at Rm”. Due... Opal“ “a for Women. Con-MIDI. M) 00an an of has! Eteq$gra' For further Plus haif a cent . mile beyohd to all points in Mani toha, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Edmonton, Calgary, McLeod and east. GOING DATES ti'ii'1ii1'ihaoa illhllhllWi'l'lilli WANTED swam Trains L---tstanatrd Time) TORCH lb-HUF, mum.) wa' AUGUST 14th--12.30 noon, 6.00 p.m., 10.30 p.m, AUGUST 23rd-12.30 noon, 6.00 p.m., 10.30 p.m. p"ti"h"a.r1rto-t-tcanuimtNaestnutsawaunotnisos. AetegtLqtt the! 4tara-so,L, fhe..tte.Et Mth and ttrt-Toronto, 'h-h-other-ts-tusb-utr-s-sri.- [THEM Ilfsi.7: , The surrendered bonds will be forwarded by banks to the Minister of Finance at Ottawa, where they will be exchanged for bonds of the new issue, in fully registered, or coupon registered or coupon bearer form carrying interest payable lst May and lst November of each year of the duration of the loan, the first interest payment accruing and payable 1st May, 1923. Bonds of the new issue will be sent to the banks for delivery immediately after the redeipt of the surrendered bonds. Holders of maturing fully registered bonds, interest payable by cheque from Ottawa, will receive their December 1 interest cheque' as usual. Holders of coupon bonds will detach and retain the last unmatured coupon before surrendering the bond itself for _donversion purposes. The bonds of the maturing issue which are not converted under this proposal will be paid off in cash on the lst December. 1922. i. themselves of this conversion privilege should take their bonds AS EARLY As POSSIBLE, BUT NOT LATER THAN SEPTEMBER 30th, to a Branch of any Chartered Bank in Canada and receive in exchange an official receipt for the bonds surrendered, containing an undertaking to deliver ,the corresponding bonds of the new issue. Tramp: "Why don't I get. work? Why there ain't none for me, lady. I'm the artist wot puts the crosses on 'ot cross buns." u I a: sun _qI1FTr--Tomnto, Calm East, Beaten, Heated, manna, Fe"lllTa%rariduni, Parry Sound, Sudbuzy, cum: and cut thereof in Ontario. ' TE=rt'rT6i't"G'Tir, We print o. K. B. Stationery GAlLllL,, STONES 40; 000 Holders of the maturing bonds who wish to avail A never failing remedy for Appendicitis. Indigestion, Stomach Disorders, Appendicitis, and Kidney Stones are often caused by Gall Stones, and mislead people until those bad attacks of Gall Stone Colic appear. Not one in ten Gall Stone Sufferers knows what is the trouble. Marlatt's i3peeitie will relieve without pain or operation. For sale at all Drug Stores or GRIMSBY ' - ONTARIO I. w. HARM" a (30.. ttt I aqua"! " 8.. Toronto, Ont. LESLIE J. FARRELL, DRUGGIST Pt $20 from wmmPEu plan hit u out a mile from starting point to Winnipeg " MARLA'IT'S SPECIFIC " w. s. WELDING, b hula-nod.“ all mammthndvd Minister of Finance. tried and lost "The god of the bookmaker, I sup- pose," answered the man who had "Mars, as you probably know, is the god of war," remarked the learn- ed man. "And," he continued, "Venus is the goddess. Now, do you know what god Bacchus is?" SEVEN