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Pruning € Palmolive Soap . Independent Ads. Will Bring Results vBe e ofe afe ofe ofe efeofa ofe cBe abe ofe e ofe obe obe oPn ofe ofe che aGe oBe ofe cha ofe ofe aTe ofe abe abe cBaaGe aBe abe e abe abe ofe ofe abe afe che abe che ohe ale abe afe ofeafe ofe ofe of Wednesday, January 9, 1924 Laundry Soaps.:.. .. .. .. 13 for $1.00 i We aim to make this Grocery a bettery oneâ€"a more desirable source of supplyâ€"an efficient aid to thrifty housewives. _ We aim forâ€"perfection in all detalisâ€"qualityâ€"pricesâ€"services and better Foods for you. ‘Phone your order. 100â€"Local People Will Appear in the Castâ€"100 Oldâ€"fashioned Costumes, Dainty Dancing, Catchy Singing, Wonderful Lighting Effects, Clever Dialogue. 2%%4 Hours of Real Enjoyment ADMISSION 50c. All Seats Reserved..â€"â€"Plan at W. H. Pettit‘s Office. Proceeds in Aid of Parish Piano Fund. Doors Open 7.30. DON‘T MISS IT! â€"â€"«CINDERELLAâ€"â€" For Thursday, Friday, Saturday Thut. and Fri. Jan. 17 and 18, 1924 "FIVE SPEAKING" 1924 Bargains (Comfort, Surprise, Sunlight, P. G., Somme) Serviceâ€"â€"â€"Satisfaction GROCERIES! RMioore‘s Theatre â€" A Fairy Fantasy In Oour at u%_ s foOr 25¢ DON‘T MISS IT! Curtain Rises 8.15 One or "thé ‘most "elaborate plays ever staged by amateurs will be held under the auspices of the St. Andrews‘ Sunday School on Thursday and Friâ€" day, Jan. l7th and 18th, ‘at. Moore‘s Theatre. ~This play is best described as a â€"gorgeous musical spectacle. Mrs. Ronald Kidd will appear in the title role, the other parts. are well cast. Lavish settings, novel lightâ€" ing effects and beautiful costumes enâ€" hance the attractiveness of this wonâ€" derful production, which pleases both the eye and the ear. Dance‘ng, as usual, in Independent Hall, Thursday evening, January 10th under the management of Mr. Edw. Todd. For‘ nine years Saltfleet has had the benefit of exâ€"Warden Bertram‘s abilâ€" ity in its councils. In 1914 he was reeve of the township and in 1915 was honored with the wardenship of the county, at the conclusion of his term as warden he retired; but the call of the council proved too much for even this Scotchman and last. year he again graced the benches of the mighty county council. He has anâ€" nounced, this year, not only his intenâ€" tion, but ‘his determination, to withâ€" draw from municipal life. This is to be regretted, for he has proven himself one. of the most able of the many able county representatives. Unless Hugh Bertram, jun., has undergone a comâ€" plete transformation, his withdrawal from the council halls will not, howâ€" ever, mean his elimination as a publicâ€" spirited citizen; it will just give him more time to promote the welfare of the community in which he lives, and he will continue to be a power behind the throne. A booster for Saltfleet, the Niagara Peninsula, Ontario, Canâ€" ada, bhe. will ever beâ€"he just cannot help telling those he comes in contact with what excellent places these are, and their marvelous possibilities. The deceased lady had only been ill about a week and her demige came as The death occurred at her home at the Thirty on Sunday, December 30th of Jane E. Anderson,, relict of the late Frank Sweet, at the age of sixtyâ€"four years. a great shock to her many friends in this district. She leaves three childâ€" ren to mourn her loss, George at home, John, and Mrs. Charles Terryâ€" berry. The funeral, which was largely atâ€" tended took place from her late resiâ€" dence on Tuesday, January first to the Thirty Mountain Methodist church where services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Qu‘nn. Interment took place in Queens Lawn Cemetery, Grfimsby. The pallbearers were John Kemp, William Kemp, George Baters, Abraâ€" ham. Baters, Whitney Groff and Egâ€" bert Hurst. Jas. Nichol, Grimsby Dec. 31. V. Tuck, Grimsby, Jan. 1, w. W. Kidd, Grimsby Dec. 81, R. Wismer, Grimsby Dec. 31, A. J. Dow, Grimsby Dec. 381, R. Wismer, Grimsby Dec. A.‘ J. Dow, Grimsby Dec. A. Silverthorn, Wellandport Dec. _ Hugh Bertram, the younger, is a _son of Hugh Bertram, of Vinemount, and came, with his parents, to Barâ€" tonville in 1891. He was born in Whitekirk, Scotland, and received his academicâ€"education in the schools of the old country. As a young lad he saw in Canada possibilities which fired him with a determination to "make good.‘" His record in the community and in the council shows that he has fulfilled to the letter his aim, and today the young Scotch boy is numbered among the successful men of the community. _ Although Scotch, Mr. Bertram has a sense of humor which often has, in difficult positions, been of as much service as the wit of the Irishman, and often while sitting in council, Mr. Bertram has saved the situation by introducing a cleverly humorous remark. â€" He is a man of sterling qualities, firm in his conâ€" victions, and as hard to moveâ€"once he is convincedâ€"as the Saltfleet mountain.. In his public flife Mr. Bertram has shown the same business ability that he displays in conducting his real estate deals, and never are personal friendships allowed to divert him from his duty as a citizen and a representative. Today we introduce to you a man whose name is familiar to all Wentâ€" worth. _ Exâ€"Warden Hugh Bertram, jun., past deputyâ€"reeve of Saltfleet, a man noted for his stability and honâ€" esty of purpose, one who is bold enough to be honest and honest enough to be bold. A WENTWORTH couNTY NOTRLE (Hamilton Spectator) PAIDâ€"UP LIST Municipal Career THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO 31, 1924 1925 1924 1924 1924 1924 se oGeaGe oGeoZe ie ade on oBe oBe oda aBe ofeale oBe eBe ce cBecSe eBe afe eBeeSecZecSecte HEEdgNIIA UVAE TO THE ELECTORS OF GRIMSBY I wish to take this opportunity of thanking all the ratepayers who gave meitheir support at the polis on Monday, and especially those who ‘worked soâ€" hard in my beâ€" half, n en ommnnmmemen e U caaa n arEAR 4R ioi ininiinmiintdinn I hereby wish to express my gratiâ€" tude to you all and especially those who helped in placing me as one of the Council for 1924. Trusting in Divine guidance and hoping that this may prove a happy and prosperous year to us all. I remain, se o m w w m iB 0000 S 0 0 00 mm im "Grimsby Division, will hold a Meetâ€" ing for purpose of open discussion among members at _ voZe oBe o%e aBe oGe oBe eBe oBe aBe Te «Lo oe sn oBeaBnaSe aBe oBe oBe eBe ce afe aSe eBe sfe cfe Thirsdayâ€"Ant Emmfiy cant hardly treat me and pa desgnt just because she is a unmarryed @le made I gess and has just xackly no use a tall for members of the musfular Genders. Skatingâ€"8â€"5.30. J . & English ~hu~~h bow‘ practiceâ€"7â€"8. Wensdayâ€"The teacher has enformâ€" ed us that are histry lesson tomorro will be a easy 1. Just have to give all the mane dates of the Revolution. Eagy like fun. About as ecasy as putâ€" ting a needle threw 'the Eye of a Camel. A Thirsdayâ€"Ant Emmfiy cant hardly treat me and pa desgunt just because she is a unmarryed @le made I gess Friday, Jan. 11, 1924 Tue‘sday?,â€"Well I have lernt my lesâ€" son never io tell a girl d secrit. ‘I went and told Elsy what I had got Jane for a Chrismas present & cum to find out Jane had new all about it before I give it to her. I have come to the concluseon that the only secrit a girl can keep to herself is about sum thing she don‘t no nothing about. Mondayâ€"I see that pa has discovâ€" ered the proper way to get in the last wird when he has a argumint with ma. Tonite they was discusting on weather he shud give her the money to by her a new hat and fintly he up and says. All rite dernit I will. And ma shuts rite up and kep still frum then on. For quite a wile. Sundayâ€"Are little happy famly went to chirch today accompanyed by me also and I gess ma must of injoyâ€" ed the sgirmon a lots moren common because she set all threw the sirmon and never ast pa what time was it. Saterdayâ€"Ant Emâ€" , my says they has ben a EL o grate change cum over the modren girls of the present day of ages. She sed girls use to use dum bells to get Rosy cheeks. But nowodays the girls uses rosy cheeks to get dum bells. m-()a()c()wflwflw‘ ORANGE HALL, GRIMSBY Fridayâ€"Well they was a big party at are house tonite and ever since it was gave they are a mistery witch ma has ben a trying to figger out so she ast pa if b¢e NCW . _ jy@on, why 2 certin yung $ HAsh ladys went home so it P unxpected _ and she %W finely found out the mg 2#3 matter. It seems at CE they was 2 girls and pa s ~ was a tawking to them _ §¥ / a$ in a lite vain and for _ fW$ PS lack of bhaveing nothâ€" ing ibetter to say he told them they was the "w > > very pictures of each another. And â€" since 4 that they both got mad & at pa and wont speak [‘ MA §# to him. Nor to each $ /4 § another. _ & Niagara Peninsula Crowers Slats‘ Diary THE ELECTORS OF NORTH GRIMSBY ARTHUR R. HAYHOE. By ROSS FARQUHAR Your humble servant, ARENA SC Wednesday. ay, H:; VANDUZER IEDULE Jan. 9th oc s (@ %fi«{,} f c /\’W eke en ces mami .. â€" ce h ns s _ sas s o s hss h e & _ raeda ie e L <oze 0 <amâ€"0 se 0â€"<m served at the home of the brideâ€" groom‘s parents. Some fifty guests were present. Mrs. W. J. Schwab, mother of the bride, wore black satin with jet trimâ€" mings. ~Mtrs. J. Boxall, _ mother of the bridegroom, wore brown satin with coral trimming. The out of town guests ‘present at the wedding were:â€"Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Wilson, Mr. Edwin Wilson, Toronto; Mrs. Frank Graisley, Miss Floss‘e Graisley, Stoney Creek; Mrs. W. J. Smith, Miss Marjorie Smith, Mr. aAnd Mrs. R. Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Caplin, Hamâ€" ilton; M‘ss Edith Caplin, Akron, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Hulford, Hamilton Beach. The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Boxall spent the‘ir honeymoon in Grimsby and Ham‘lâ€" ton and left on Monday for Halfway, Mich., where they will reside. Mrs. W. L. Stephen, Grimsby Dec. 31. Jas. A. Wray, Grimsby, Dec. 31, 1924 T. Sowerby, Grimsby Dec. 81, 1924 J. Bernardo, Grimsby Oct. 13,. 1924 A. Hewson, Grimsby ‘ â€"Dec. 31, 1924 A. E. Cole, Grimsby Dec 31, 1924 J. E. Slade, Grimgby, â€"June 30, 1924 A. R. Hayhoe, Grimsby Dec. 30, 1924 J. H. Bowen, Grimsby Dec. 31, 1924 Geo. A. Luno, Grimsby Dec. 31, 1924 W. W. Ferr‘is, Grimsby Dec. 31, 1924 T. E. Mannell, Grimsby Dec. 31, 1924 J. W. Hilts, Grimsby Dec. 31, 1924 W. Furler, Caistor Centre, ' Dec. 31, 1924 F. A. Oakes, Grimsby Dec. 31, 1924 H. Ward, Grimsby Dec. 31, 1924 Claude Honsberger, Niagara Falls : June 30, 1924 Jal, Want to Make Money ? Why Not Advertise? R. H. Lewis, Grimsby Dec. 31, K. C. McKay, Winona â€" Dec. 31, Misgs_Turton, Grimsby Dec. 31, A. C. Palmer, Grimsby March 31, Mrs. Makepeace, Grimsby Dec. 31, H. Bull, Grimsby July. 1, Hannah Betts, Grimsby Dec. 31, R. N. Bell, Grimsby Deéc.*31, M. Fisher, Grimsby Dec. 31, Mts. Hann‘s, Grimsby . Dec. 31, Jas.‘ Aitchison, Grimsby Oct. 1, H. Jewson, Grimsby Dec. 31, E. W. Aldridge, Grimsby Dec. 31, TO RENTâ€"Tén acre: fruit farm in high state of cultivation, with house and barn, close to Grimsby, for the year 1924. Owner wishes to let to an experienced man, either on cash rental basis, or under crop sharing agreement, preferably the former. See us at once. Calder & Hazlewood, ‘phone 7, Grimsby. 16|1 Write Murine Co., Chicago,forEyeCareBook flwggm@ § l & fForYoun !El(Es fl!/ & ForYour EYES Refreshes Tired Eyes ; CANADAS LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS Dominion Stores, Limited PAID UP LIST _Over a Million People trade with us each week 5 T ea sA i n on reras in eoni i n siag. Clark‘s Tomato Ketchup..........:.................. Pure Clover Honey................................... Apex Brand Dried Apricots........................ Lyle‘s Golden Syrupâ€""Children Love It" CLAREK‘S SOUPSâ€"Tomato ..............._;... s + Vegetable & *4 Chicken ... Baconâ€"Mayfield......................... * Navel {Seedless) Medium.............. Prunes (Choice) Large.. â€"..:...&.;........n..s. & §* Medium .. ~.....:"."..;%...3........ fRichimello Coffee. ....}..........lss.. e c 2 Three Hundred Stores! ‘"There‘s One Near You. MOST of them are womenâ€"thrifty housewives who "set a good table‘‘ but buy where they get the most for their money. They trade at Dominion Stores. ~ Here in these stores, each a part of the greatest retail grocery organization in Canada, they shopâ€" and save. Many are wives of poor men. Others are wellâ€"toâ€"do. Yet, one and all, they are guided by a sturdy sense of thrift. If you, too, would save on your grocery bill, shop at a Dominion Store, as these women do. The game high standard quality, the same goods, the same nationaflly known brands as elsewhere, but the price tag tells the story of Dominion Stores‘ economies and savings. 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 FOR SALEâ€"Good hard stove wood. ‘Phone 295 ring 2, Grimsby. tf E Advertise Your Wants FOR SALEâ€"About 50 ton of. well rotted barn yard manure. ‘Phone 22 ring 4, Grimsby. APARTMENT. TO LETâ€"Upper flat of three rooms and bath. Apply upâ€" stairs, 3 Depot street. FOR. SALEâ€"A quantity of corn, in shocks. w. w.. Kidd,..â€" Grimsby, ‘phone 40 or 341. FOR SALEâ€"Double barrelled shot gun; also a ferrett. Apply Russell Hamm, Stop 93, on H. G. & B. VVV\MWMWWW FPOR SALEâ€"â€"A.. few â€" gbod~ cooking apples, at 50c per bushel «and fresh cider at 35¢ per ‘gallon. Jas. A. Livâ€" ingston, Grimsby. R f FOR SALEKâ€"â€"Give us your orde: now, for early potted tomato plants ‘Phone 390j, George C. Hoshal, Grimsâ€" by. TO RENTâ€"House on Clark street. 1w e § k a & For information, write <C. W. Bush| ~tnder and t 157 Hegs street south, Hamilton. Key | Sale contained can be secured next door. 16)1 PRAAA AaanaraAry FOR SALEâ€"Choice eating orâ€"cookâ€" ing apples: Grimmes, Golden, Baldâ€" wins. ;8. â€"Pickett,] ‘phone:s7 ring 11. f 16|1 WVWMWWN FOR SALEâ€"Horses, new dray, apâ€" ples, straw. Grape vines, wanted. W. Vickers, Grimsgby, ‘phone 3 ring, 4; Winona. * FOR SALEâ€"One hundred and twenâ€" ty egg Chatham incubator and broodâ€" er; â€"also a bed.. Chasg. â€" Durham, ‘phone 43, Grimsby. FOR SALRHâ€"A few high class Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels; two high class White Rock cockerels and eight White Rock hens. Jas. A. Livâ€" ingston. s WESTINGHOUSE RADIO SETS, the unequaled products of a reliable comâ€" pany. They always work.. Demonâ€" strations arranged. GORDON J. KINGDON, WINONA, Ont., ‘phone 14. (Representative for Niagara District). TO RENTâ€"On Fairview_ Road, Lakeview Gardens, 5 roomed bungaâ€" low, 3 piece bath, full sized cellar, furnacée, electric fixtures, blinds, $25.00 per month; immediate possesâ€" sion. G. E. Armstrong, 32 Main St. E.. Hamilton, ‘phone Regent 2140. RANGEâ€""Royal. . Matron" with warming closet and reservoir. Used less than two seasons; in excellent condition. Cost $80.00; for quick sale $30.00. Richardson‘s Hardware, ‘phone 21. FOR SALE OR RENT es easeaastane ie is nbintb Senaler ildréen Love It".:.......... 2â€"1b. tin Mortgage which v time of Sale, the Sale by Public A SHAFER BROS.â€"Contractors and builders, plans drawn, estimates givâ€" én, special prices on hardwood floors for winter months. TOMATO AND BEAN GROWERSâ€" Take notice that the Dominion Canâ€" ners, local factory, are ready to conâ€" tract for the 1924 season‘s tomato and bean crop; and anyone interested will be favored with full information by calling ‘phone 38, Grimsby. Edw. Todd, local manager, Dominion Canâ€" ners, Limited. LOSTâ€"The pen portion of a Waterâ€" man‘s fountain pen, Fréday morning, between Hewitt‘s stop and Park school house. Finder pleage return to, or notify W. B. BoOk, ‘phone 258w. TERMS:â€"Ten per cent. of purchase money to be paid in cash at time of sale gnd the balance in cash within thirty ays. 4 For further particulars and condiâ€" tions of sale apply to Jas. A. Livingston, Grimsby, or the undersigned. G. B. MeconaAcHIE.. .. Grimsby, Ont., Solictior for the Mortgagee. Dated at Grimsby this 8th day January, 1924. MORTCACE SALE LOST AND FOUND MISCELLANEOUS d 111 ]b: 25¢ 79¢ 51c 39¢ 15¢ 25¢ 65¢ â€" 33G 1719¢ 25¢ 29¢ 20c 216C l1ic 12 %¢ 19¢ 31e FIVE of of the for of