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

" MW "*me * P..¢ Te# A#?& .“;‘v»::w ; _â€"â€"â€"â€"THE_â€"___ % ‘514â€"DEBENTURESâ€" 514 and SAVINGS DEPOSITS Robt. Duncan & Co. _â€" STATIONERS James St. and Market Sq. HAMILTON s The Dennison Book of Sugessâ€" Kions for the Spring holidays, ‘which for several years has been_called .the "Party. Book," comes to. you this year with a new name. > *+"3 & f This book is intended to help the hostess to make her_ party "different" by showing her new ways to use the Dennison maâ€" terials which are made _ espeâ€" cially for the various holidays. DENNISON‘S GALA BOOKâ€" <T0 Sleep toâ€"night use RAZ®â€" MAHK toâ€"day for Asthma: RAZ-MAH has brought peaceful nights and restful sleep to thousands who formerily suffered the agonies of Asthma, RAZ-MAH contains mo marcotics or other habitâ€"forming drugs. If it does not give relief we guarantee your druggist will return your money, $1.00 a Box. "Just swallow two capsules." Free Trial from Templeton Co., Teronto. LESLIE J. FARRELL, The Rexall Store GRIMSBY 4 ~*â€" Z Carrying 554 percent. on Cor. King and Hughson Sts. LESLIE J. FARRELL, The Rexall Store GRIMSBY SIX The Hamilton Provident and Loan Corporation Hamilton PIURINE Are legal investments for Refreshes Weary Eyes When Your Eyes feel Dull and Heavy, use Murine. It Inâ€" stantly Relievesthat Tired Feeling â€"Makes them Clear, Bright and Sparkling. Harmless. Sold and Recommended by All Druggists. WHIT E PRICE We have the latest New York style Hats; we sell them at the lowest possible prices; also we make them to order; any style any way you wish. Phone 420â€"Grimsby. Open Evenings DAILY BALANCE in Get Your Millinery at the S T ORE TRUST FUNDS D. M. CAMERON, General Manager,. 10 for your EYES CENTS eatiabnenthe en rmmpeieimad ~C <nenanâ€" > i0 % ie We have made fast friends of more th: family in recommending D. D. D. to $ sufferer here and there, and we want ) try it now on our positive noâ€"pay guar ‘Price. $1 a bottle. Try D. D; D; Soap too. LESLIE J. FARRELL, The Rexall C GRiIMSBY We have watched the action of this standard medical discovery on the sick skin in hundreds of cases and we know. And if you are just crazy with itching or pain, you will feel soothed and cooled the moment you apply this socthâ€" ing, cooling wash. In aswer to questions, Prof. Caesar said that for grapes Bordeau mixture is far the best thing to apply for brown rot, etec. Peach trees can be sprayed with limeâ€"sulphur in the fall for curl leaf, but wait till all the leaves are off.â€" In the spring spray before the buds beginâ€" to swell. The black current leaf spot is becoming a serious pest, causing the leaves to fall by the middle ‘of July, and preventing fruit buds from forming for the next year. The remedy for this is to spray with ‘Bordeaux mixture before the, blossoms burst, and again when the| fruit has get. i Your money will be returned without a word if you tell us that the first bottle did not stop that itch, did not soothe and cool that erupâ€" tion,. ~You alone are the judge. to All Skin Sufferers You ‘have our absolute guarantee of relief from the first bottle of D. D. D. Prof Caesar, O.A.C,, Guelph, in a taik on spraying, said that the San Jose sqale was returning in the Niagâ€" ara district, in spite of being almost eliminated in the hard winter of 1917â€" 18. "And if the orchards of this digâ€" trict are rot sprayed thoroughly every yearâ€"from now on," he said, "in five years‘ time there will be no fruit trees left, except Keiffer pears, sour cherâ€" ries and some varieties of sweet cherâ€" ries, which are immune. The scale is coming back because growers are not spraying as well as they did a few years ago." To prevent brown rot in cherries there must be good air cirecuâ€" lation and the trees should be well thinned. out. The first application for sweet cherries should be given just before the buds burst, limeâ€"sulphur, 1 in 7, adding to it black leaf 40, to kill aphids, 2nd application just after the fruit sets, limeâ€"sulphur, 1 to 40, and 114 lbs. arsenate of lead. 3rd applicaâ€" tion, same as No. 2, apply when the cherries are beginning to color. In, vyery wet seasons apply about 3 days before cherries are ready to pick, limeâ€"sulphur 1 to 50 or 60; or 1% 1lbs. soluble sulphur. Our Personal Guarantee | __In his talk on "Farm | Problems" Dr. Creelman gave a short history of the farmers‘ movement in Ontario, beâ€" ginning with the Grange in 1874 which broke up party lines and prospered for a while, but broke down financially beâ€" cause it did not get the young men interested. Then in 1890 came the Patrons of Industry, and in 1902 the Farmers‘ Association, which in 1908 amalgamated and advocated reciproâ€" city, but when the time came for votâ€" ing on it in 1922, voted against it. In spite of low prices, etc., the averâ€" | age farmer on a farm of 100 acres over a series of years had saved enough to give his boys as good an education. as. people in other pursuits. There was a great need for organization, but the farmers, as a class, were the hardâ€" est to get there and keep there. As to coâ€"operation, Dr. Creelman advised the fruit growers to join and stand by the Distrct coâ€"operative organization. Last year $172,000,000 worth of farm proâ€" ducts were imported into Canada, most of which could and should be grown in Southwestern Ontario. Small farms mean increased immigration and Canâ€" ada should look to Britain for that, where taxes are equal to rent. i2 Unfortunately there was an idea prevalent on this continent today that neither boy nor girl ought to work at any kind of drudgery. Consequentâ€" ly bricklayers were getting $1.25 an hour in Toronto and $25 per day in Philadelphia. Dr. Creelman concludâ€" ed by saying, "Join your big coâ€"operatâ€" ive company and stick to it. Pack honâ€" |â€" estly, ship no poor fruit, arrange for |â€" ample preâ€"cooling and cold storage faâ€"| : cilities, and then you have got to have | faith and enthusiasm in your business | ! or. not get anywhere at all." â€" _ _ them in storage we had to buy them in New York state last season. There is also a wonderful market for properâ€" ly grown Keiffer pears. He concluded by saying that canners and growers should sit at the same table and coâ€" cperate. ¢ In his address‘ on "Fruit Carload Minimums," Major R. L. Wheeler, transportation specialist of the fruit 1 branch, Ottawa, said that nearly 48 per cent. of Canadian refrigerator cars were small cars not entitled to the same basis of earning as the larger cars. The fruit branch had asked for a modified minimum for these small cars and hoped for a favorable reply from â€"the railways. Negotiations were also under way for a reduction in icing charges, which last year were $7.00 per ton for reâ€"icing. The comâ€" panies had promised a reduction to $5.75, but a further concession â€" was hoped for. peaches for export. They could sell ten times more than they packed last season. This district can grow betâ€" ter â€"Bartlett pears than California, but youâ€"need cold storage for your Bartâ€" lett pears. Because you could not hold themâ€"in"storage. wa haft tn nnv *+ham COURAGEOUS SPIRIT SHOWN (Continued from Page One) s of more than one . D. D. to a skin 1 we want you to noâ€"pay guarantee; pe Store PAID UP LIST R. A., Alexarder, Grimsby Dec. Mrs. B. Book, Grimsby East Dec ‘"On the principle that an informed public_can be relied upon to be symâ€" pathetic and helpful in seconding our efforts to provide an adequate and satâ€" isfactory service, we have endeavored to persistently tell our storyâ€"through the press, by lectures and public demâ€" onstrations, and by inviting the public, subscribers and shareholders to visit our central offices. The result has been a widespead appreciation of the problems of modern telephone deâ€" velopment and a growing coâ€"operation with our employees in the everyday work of giving telephone service. THE AIM IS SERVICE The public has heard and read a good deal of late concerning «demonâ€" strations, moving pictures and lecâ€" tures, given by representatives of the Bell Telephone Company, and the visâ€" iting of central offices has been an inâ€" teresting feature in nearly â€" every community. The idea behind this whole novement is explained by President L. B. McFarlane in his anâ€" nual report just issued to shareholdâ€" ers of the company. Says he: io dn tntniitint s i elfcredanie $ aientet ccx 8. d ... 3 ~ 4 Qâ€"What were Canada‘s bank clearâ€" ings in 1922? e Aâ€"Canada‘s bank clearings totalled in 1922, $16,238,836,245 ; 1921,. $17.461,â€" 586,498; 1920, $20,257,021,285. f THE MOTOR INDUSTRY Qâ€"What is the monetary â€"value of the motor industry in Canada? Aâ€"The monetary value of the moâ€" tor industry in Canada is estimated at $100,000,000 for 1922, based on the sale of 70,000 cars, indicating the buyâ€" ing power of Canada, which has one car for every 18 people, or for. every four families. assets of the 1922 fa‘ih;;es"v:r;'re 277,609 and liabilities $54,366,122 P Putatnaateinateinteininlcetiederietihele dn .424 3 e ada‘s business failures in 1922? Aâ€"Canada thad an increased numâ€" ber of business failures in 1922, vis, 3,182 as against 2,393 in 1921. _ The assets of the 1922 InHnras wn.uus maj CANADA‘s BUSINESS â€" Qâ€"What were the number of Canâ€" ada‘s business failuras *« inany Qâ€"What is the distribution of popâ€" ulation in Canada according to provâ€" inces? f 3 va# Aâ€"The distribution of population in Canada per census of 1921, according to: provinces was: Ontario, 33.38; Quebec, 26.87 ; Saskatchewan, 8.62; Manitoba, 6.94; Alberta; 6.7: New Brunswick, 4.41; Nova Scotia, 5.96; P. E. Tâ€"â€"TOf. tario‘s farm products Aâ€"Ontario‘s farm annual value of over 232,000 bushels in 1921, and in 1922._mote than halfâ€"of being grown in the Prairie CANADA‘S OAT CROP QOâ€"What is Canada‘s oat crop? .. Oats represents ‘the largest grown in Canada amounting tc Qâ€"To what extent are good roads being built in Canada? i Aâ€"At the close of 1922 there had been placed under agreement for Fedâ€" eral aid in connection with the Canâ€" ada Highway Act, 274 projects at an estimated cost of $35,706,991 for 5,â€" 786 miles of roads in the different provinces. Forty per cent. of the estimated cost the percentage of Fedâ€" eral assistance payment dugé on this system, amounts to $14,282,796. There had been paid at the close of the year. to the provinces about $800,000. _ .â€". This amount does not include any amount incurred by the province durâ€"| ing 1922. "Top ONTARIO‘S FARM CANADA BANK CLEARINGS A C oo vrri s CE €a2% a crop in 15 of, wheat as 1921. & WESTERN WHEAT Q@â€"How much wheat was grown on the Western Prairie Provinces in 1922? Aâ€"The three Prairie" RBrauvinna« Lhad 4.0 c .ce 0 <amâ€" b. Look, Grimsby Last Dec. 31 H. A. West, Winona â€" Sept. 1 Jr. Primerâ€"Hilda Brenner, Isabelle Hilts, Walter Hill, Jack Allez, Gladys King, Teddy Farrell.â€"Teacher, Flora M. Aiton. Jr.. 2nd, ~Thelma Pearson, Gordon Lawson, Virginia Brenner, â€" Blanche Metcalfe, Billie Earl, Clarence Brenâ€" ner, Bertha Metcalfe, Mabel Holmes, Lexley Sandy, William Downs, Eddie Bowns, Harmon Hill, John Farrell, Margaret Lawson, Dick Terryberry. / Sr. Primerâ€"Irene Hilts, John Beamâ€" er, Alfred Sandy, Cecil Hill, Jack Tayâ€" lor. Sr. 2ndâ€"Roy Montgomery, _ Frank Taylor, Harley Hill, Everett Montgomâ€" ery, Kate Farvell, William Richardson, Doris King. Jr. 3t0â€"Gord:cn Peargon, Louis Game., Wilfred Lawson, James Taylor, Prentice Sandy, Jahk Earle. 8. 8. No. 18, North Grimsby, for Febru. aryâ€"In Order of Merit Jr. â€" 4thâ€"Isobel Metcalfe, â€" Bertha Lewis, Albert Holmes, Beatrice Godâ€" den, John â€"Tennant. Sr. 3rdâ€"Paul Benner, Naomi Sandy, Jack Hirons, Charles Hurd. OUR CANADIAN g QUIZ COLUMN _ & The Dominion in a nutâ€" shell, in question and anâ€" swer form. Lompiled for The Indepenâ€" dent by the Canadian Facts Publishing Co. ( oo Sn eeen e eneie o o is What is the annual value BP .o C [ DISTRIBUTION OFr POPULATION Compiled for Watch For It Weekly Stribution of population in census of 1921, according S ‘was: Ontario, 33.38; 87 : Saskatchewan, 8.62; 94; < Alberta, 6.7; New 4.41; Nova Scotia, 5.96: three Prairie Provinces had 1922 of 366,437,000 bushels as against 280,098,000 in GOOD ROADS UA OO T _ g REPORTsS L 3 C H 0 0 iual value of Onâ€"| 1878 Wm. B. Merritt, repairing Stone road, $26.00; Brotk Palmer, s ? â€" _ $26.60; w. B. Durham, $2G.00 °... a.2. ...l â€"0 ...gnls ... products have an W B. ‘Merritt,,repairing road scraper ...... ...... ......... .:. 2 $400,000,000. Brock Palmer, tepairing stone road ........ ........ ........ > C. T. Martig, repairing culverts‘......}. ........ ..........s ION OF CXA Har?is,plankandtimberz.....".f...'.. TION Isaac A. Merritt, plank for bridges ...... ...... .............. tribution of popâ€" I. F. Calder, damages to DUggy @.i....e c.dasakel. l.iall.ls.... Anudt uio: e alt of this grain rairie Provinces. i >,â€"2, 10 4206,â€" , and 313,033,000 THE INDEPENDm: PRODUCTS 3123 $24,â€" 23 23 crop 1875 â€"Plank for bridges ....... 1876 Extension of ditch east £ _ culverts, $51.46 ..... 1877 General material s road 1878 Removing stumps, $15.00:; 1877 1878 1897 1880 910 1880 1879 1876 18§75â€"â€"Penni 1880 1879 1877 FTotal . 1. w, Camp, plank for bridge ... ... };. A. S. Nelson, damage done to wagon .... John Farrell,; quarrying stone and laying Daniel Lundy, stone, timber and spikes . Daniel Lundy, plank, $4.59; John Farrell, $8.25; Francis Hannigan, $1.32 ..,.;> Wm. Patterson, repairs on Stone roadâ€" ... John B. Wrong, repairing culverts ...;. Walter Palmer, Mountain road ...... .. in n‘ ... . _0 0.l. ts l Total expended from Jan. 1, 1875 to Dec. 31, 1880 .. Moneys expended on bridges and ditches on line b y and 7th concessions Fotal>..,; w 0s Josephus Book, repairin Wm,. B. Merritt, work on Brock Palmer, repairing "A Financial Courtship"‘ Samu Ssamu Total The booklet will be mailed free to one on request. e â€" _ Even to experienced investors this little story, woven into a charming romance, conâ€" tains many valuable pointers on investments. Isaac . Freder Amos â€" ALITTLE bookiet which tells in an inâ€" teresting way, so simple in its language that a schoolgirl could understand it, all about investments of all kinds, bonds, mortâ€" gages and stocks. 2: : - John . Natha Loren Natha Aaron Willia Josept Aaron Nathal Mar Nat] Tho Tho Rep Tho Ottawa New York 4. B Wm., EIlli Joh Rep John _ Natha H Thom: Mos Fra Mi Em}lius Jarvis & Co. Eli Ge Robe Freq Davi M. Total 1m ditch east from Thirty road, $80.00 Before you invest, consult us. , repalring culvert am, repairing bridge ... .. .. ; plank for ridee ..... .... c2¢ 000. ~ 2=~ stone, timber and spikes .. .. es esns y ell building culvert ...... ... ‘~._ flank for bridge ...... . ... . ._._‘. .‘ * erd, cuttinge thistles ... ... ... . .. ‘;,nk{_.fior.;bridge drawing plank and spikes ... . .. .. .. ell, plank per Wm, Patterson, $4.88; John Cushâ€" J,$203, John Wilcox, $2.50 :... . ;~. ts an, repairing: bridge between Lots 15 and 16 .. itone for culvert ... . ... _ e, road scraper ... . .. S road scraper .. â€" â€" °_ _ pended on Smithville and Grimsby & ) repairing Mountain road uce ces . itract on Stone road . ... . . .. is breaking stone, $18.90; John War fepairing Stone road .. .. .. . ; .. ... B. O Ccnnell, plank as per Wnn P; plank and nails for culvert ...... .. ... ... itme ealvert ...}.. ...... ....nt};...1000 @building White‘s bridge ... ... ... ... $ltepairs on 30 rosd ... ... .. .. ank for sluices, $3.68; J. Game, $3.30; W. I 6.60; John Cushnie, $2.20; James Dill, $2.00 . pmdme culvert .... .... ... : _: /. damage to horse falling through bridge ... .. [repairing bridges .... .. .. .. .. .. .. e pmaise ... ._ ... . â€" : :=‘> damage to horse on bridge ... ... feor culvert ........ . ...>. . ._â€" ad seraper .. ........ _ .;. .. _for 6 year Mank for bridge .... . ... ;. ... _‘jiring bridge,.20 Mile creek "‘f.-“ef epairing road scrapetr..;.... lan, plark for bridges . ... .. . . . Phailding culvyert ...... .;..... ._;.:" _ MI, repairing bridge ..;.....>...â€"./ _ timber and plank for culvert ... . ... ft stone and plank ......;. afenae, prk and material for culvert . ..;...;... lance accet. of plank ... ... fiplank for culyerts ...... ..,; _ ~,. lan, repairs on bridge on North‘s creek epairs on bridge cn town line ‘..... .. ) repa‘rs on White‘s bridge .. .. .. . . /. cutting thistles on road allowance ... .. ork dene on Smithville bridge ... . . .. Â¥ ons Pa‘n‘s bridge ......‘..."/*.~ "~ _ airing rcads and bridges, $1.20; T. orse, $4.00; James Kelly, $5.75; Wm. F sted, repairing culvert e, repairing culve‘t froad scraper .... ... plank for culverts ... Efiank for bridge ..... repairs on Smithville bridge ... ... timber for Smithville bridge ... . stone and plank for sluiceways .. ?nk“‘for (WAhits‘s bridge . ... ...; .. repairing bridge over North‘s creek hville bridge MSBY. ONTARIO (Continued next week) on Stone road ..;.. ..... ng Mountain road ..... SPENT 40 YEARS AGO (Continued from Page One) ner, 203 Bay St. Toronto Stone road, $45.00 ; Wm BDu1 $47.88; Isaac A. Merritt, $10.00 fntain road : : :: ">**‘~ MURCOAEURTIECH : ce 6 +o9 s alenhe ce n0 on oec 4 ca + ooo We noe s ks e k08 k + O Fe aok ce Je ol k 040 + 0k k ce e e es s ce Mn o N M ce te e in o+ + per _ Wm. Patterson John Ward, $36.00 ALIMITED Montreal London Eng line between 6th ; ditches ns Hstciee 30 ie + 25y % € Stone Road B. Durham, any Wardell, Patterson, and Cra z$ 205 14, $ 217. $ 388.19 $1014 .99 $ 50.50 1.77 1.50 4.90 2.25 $ 150 $ 143 â€"$ 102 $1473 131.46 21.43 35 .00 4.25 14, 25 217 .95 21.33 225.00 81. 44 50 .00 $ 249. 11 130 .46 20 .00 $ 494 48 21.00 20.00 10 .51 4.75 76 S 10 .00 50 .00 $:813.40 $ 5200 5.00 â€"â€"<4.00 1:32 :7.00 5.00 3 .50 5.40 6. 40 8275 2.06 6.99 1:.27 5.50 5.00 1.50 16.56 20.,00| 50 .00 55.00 54.90 42.00 4 .02 .56 k1 .81 30 .00 2.63 4.75 4.00 26.95 117.49 5.178 16 25.23 348 .52 17 .78 1.00 10.00 1.75 3 .40 5.40 6.25 2.00 24 15 86 25 25 00 3.00 8.19 6.17 2.25 2.00 1.33 9 .95 60 50 00 50 26 26 25 06 95 10 .30 1.87 10 .00 6.60 15.00 llllIlllIllllll|IllIIlIllIIIIII!IliIII'Il‘ilIl‘IIlIIII'I'IIIIiI"IIIi'I'IlIIHIIIII 92 58 12 24 00 20 00 IIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllIIIIIlIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIli 90 12 40 60 54 TB ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER®~ Double actionâ€"Goes fartherâ€"Try it and you‘ll be delighted with the results. .__Mr. Satisfied Patron is your heighbor._ you how pleased he and his family are wit we have sold them. . He is a good natured hi he wants to let your feet in on a good thing. P.‘s advertisipg advice and call for your shoes (yg Grimsby Branch, The wellâ€"ordered and considered i;udgment of fortyâ€"seven purchasers out of every hundred purchasers of cars to buy a Ford Car should be the determining factor on your part to buy a Ford Car. The Price of the Touring Car is $445. s Freight and Government Taxes extra. And it can be bought on a monthly payment plan. ; * 1 E 2 iiians .o ine hn edons. â€" 3b trraindnbents it t it dadiner s _ Reeres. â€"inmmircâ€"helfrcracesc ocm sixteen. And it was the wellâ€"ordered and considered judgment of these people to buy Ford cars. These people were scattered from Halifax to Vancouverâ€"with the average transportation needs to solve for themselves and their goods. They bought Ford Cars. Their judgment was based on â€" s Lowest Initial Cost. . Lowest Upkeep Cost. â€" Lowest Prices for repair parts. c Ability to obtain parts readily and anywhere. 1 Abilitfito obtain service at any one of 3,000 Service Stationsâ€"in a straight line from Halifax to Vancouver these Service Stations would be only one mile apart. The knowledge that the price of car, the repair parts and service labor is Standâ€" ardized to the lowest possible point. You are considering the purchase of a Car. You are not quite sure of your judgment. You desire to know what the judgment of other car buyers has been. It has been the wellâ€"ordered and considered judgment of fortyâ€"seven t(::ar buyers out of every hundred who have bought cars to buy a Ford ar. Of the remaining fiftyâ€"three, the highest number who purchased any one make of car was sixteen. > Fortyâ€"seven people will average among them better judgment than 4 % ~rOoRD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, FORD, ONTARIO To Investors Baking Powder mM C Capital Paid up $15,000,000 Reserve Fund $15,000,000 SATISFIEDPATRON â€" y ues our" reqular | \ ze RAUUPLLISâ€" UNIVERSAL GARAGE, GRIMSBY You lose from 14 to 4 the food value of your feeding it to your cattle as dry fodder. Corn stored in a TORONTO Wooden Stave Silo v ou 100% of the value. Good ensilage will imp: Kealth of your cattle and will increase the qua quantity of your milk returns. Good silage must in an airâ€"tight silo. The TORONTO Silo is made of selected spruce tongued and grooved to exclude the air, and s ? treated with creosote to lengthen its life. 15 ; capacity with the TORONTO Hip Roof. Save / to / Your Corn CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE FGGâ€" " 7 4 P‘SviÂ¥ 19 orlo is made of selected spruce, double tongued and grooved to exclude the air, and specially treated with creosote to lengthen its lifc. 15% extra capacity with the TORONTO Hip Roof. Let me show you how to save on forage, and increase the health and value of your herd. Information and fult particulars gladly given. c IF you wish to buy or sell Victory Loan or other bonds, we would reâ€" mind you that our branches at Toronto and Montreal have departments esâ€" pecially organized for this purpose. Call at our nearest branch ; our Manâ€" ager will be glad to arrange this for you Lan TFE \ yousd éwy ’iP ‘ J. F. BIRD, GRIMSBY i<LA TMNAFtLD is your neighbor. : ‘He hasâ€"told his family are with the footwear S a good natured human being and n on a good thing. Take Mr. S. e <Good ensilage will impro;eut-l;; : and will increase the quality and returns. Good silage must be made cJudgmentâ€" . Turn=r, Manager. Wednesday, March 7 HEOdUUdItnent will give corn by , 1923