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illtll'thrtli,ttf""1, Tnone I'1 [1115 a, Billjijtut: 1415 IlllEliiiiij 8 roomed house with Iilliiijj)) bath, furnace and electric .h11'l?' garage. Apply P. o. Box llllllgll',l'Pfe or 23 Oak street. Illlrr)j"i'fi'iysi-r-ho,reg, pigs, 7 weeks _.1‘;:;;:_"_.w,_>k (bacon type), $9.00 per pair, ‘ lllBtliiiV Get your order in early. IllEfii72oryys11.r, R. R. Smithville, four L_¥’=‘;south of Grimsby. 1415 Iltit,t)(vl.1?, BARGAIN-Fifty acres inlI .,rti':f1ttt1tme.nt, $1,000, $100 down,!, Marly at six per cent.; assessedl 0313350:- D. A. Hys'lop, Greensville. BIW, at. . 2815 l , ttt,i)9rAvir---a11arter cut oak hall Iir'/irdiyttrts table; rocker; new incu- .lfii(ra1rou_t 300 egg size; outdoor IllBr,ti,tt/.c, 2%l h.p. gasoline engine; lllEfittijm oil stove, with oven. J. llM,rttrdo, 'phone 251. if]; HORSES FOR SALE, or Exchanges. ,,_t,litiriii"i-r-rr1ara9rsi" real choice stock to (tWoose from; fresh shipments week- iily; all breeds, types and classes; suitable for any work-farmers', teamsters’, fruit farmers', market gardeners', general -delivery, coal, lumber, merchants. Trotters, Pacers, saddle horses, ponies; also harness, wagons, buggies. We handle every- thing in the horse line and every horse sold or exchanged from our stables carries a written "money- back" guarantee. Central Horse Ex- change Stables, rear 124 Jackson street East, Hamilton, 'phone Regent 4820W. 1515 /rimsby. . o-----" FOR SALE-Italian I [ow is the tirne_to, buy Illlllliiitlitt,ori1, 'phone 14 ring Z, IltiE,l'et: 1415 lllllllil,,i_v,ii'_)s'; 8 roomed house with BiirrN bath, furnace and electric Irllgtl1iir garage. Apply P. o. Box llllllgll',l'Pfe or 23 Oak street. Illlg,ii:':t'fA1a1---Yo.ung pigs, 7 weeks It (bacon type), $9.00 per pair, . lllirbtl'iiiV Get your order in early. Bliefjj72orvys11r, R. R. Smithville, four "i“.south of Grimsby. 1415 Ftirt SALE-About alloggs premier st] WI one year old pa three, four an tit. E1rAT BARGAIN-r-Fifty acres 111 1ili"it,rs,iett.1ePtet, $100 down, $100 lry,i,)i:ii at six per cent; assessed for ltr,'),:,!))., A. Hyslop, Grieensville. 2815 'iltti, E -dfimnmcNTs----Contain- fee, tour and five rooms respec- -,'tWr'":. trtihs.t with each. Apply W. H. eders, eders, mntS, l [BUILDING STONE 'Ili";;-,!)',',,,- Flour a Feed Company Illifiib POTATOES R sALE----Orle Singer rine, slightly used. In Ltion. Apply at 6 Oak isrtwel1. _ 1flrpseep your 1 B,itr. own yard “Kiwand 2-inch it all purposes, Foundations, Walls, Roads and all kinds Rrt':,i.tir,r, of Construction Work lone 425 ple Le VJFéEig-ht young pigs, six :tJ. J. Bertram, Vinemount, Itt.tyt 2, Winona. Iliii:',i,'rr' Raspberry canes and weed Potaoes, choice "aces, white Ontario ar SALE OR RENT 'Iii-ir:',-'-'-,):""":) PRICE ON BREAD FLOUR Erna! FENCING AND NETTING .. ’vair neighbour smiling by having your-poultry 143w Ilt,f)i. 11000 Cumberland Black Iits5,iij,f, Bradshaw, Winona, Illllll'i'r',_'i'_,iic Geddes rtelephone , .tirby. llllEii,lir--Tomato plants, eahir yy, May 14, 1924 PM. 'i'cddddlu,eeee -. -'"" ti,ids.,l,ii,di.,lsJddsil.oill i,i,1,,e, _ -ee ’ Ji,QJili.la,., -- z m).0-0-0-0-l)-0-0-( - argo 3.57. if - Grimsby, Ont. E 14-hole size, each 22-hole size, each acn at HEAISQUARTERS FOR GOOD FEEDS Italian bees and queens e to buy and move them 'd. ’nhone 14 ring 2 (Cream of West), This offer for t H. GODDEN & SONS re Singer sewing used. In excellent at 6 Oak street, G. [it 7 tour thousand strawberry plants, patch. 'Phone 183, neighbour smiling by having your V poultry I. It costs very little and we can supply you 1 mesh in widths from 1 to 6 feet. _ hoice stock, 90 lbs 1tari0 stock, 90 lbs and 29 two weeks only 98-lb. b FOR SALE OR RENT -----.r------W-%--'i' FOR SALE-washington asparagus plants. C. Platts, Vineland Station, 'phone 630 ring 6. 14)5 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-IO acres, close to the city of St. Cath- arines, with good buildings, and good water; first class soil; being set out in the 0110196? variety of fruit; price $8,000. This IS l veal bargain. Would consider residential property in ex- change. D. E. Swayze, Grimsby, 'phone 163. FOR SALE---1ndian motorcycle, power plus, in good condition, cheap. G. Lipsit, 'phone 132, Grimsby. 14l5 l WANTED-work wanted by the day. Mrs.. S. Brtywnhi11, 'phone 451, Grimsby. eggs by. If Jou want any moving or truck- ing done, whether little or much, we are ready for service. We also sharp- Gfla%uowers, all kinds of tools. knives and scissors. J. Bernardo, 13 Elizabeth street, 'phone 251. SLENDER AT LAST-Wonderful French prescription which has made French women so beautiful and slen- der. Absolutely harmless. Cure guar- anteed. Send a stamp for free book- let. Sole agents for Canada. Cos- mos Products Co.", 2759 East Ontario street, Mont'real. LOST-Will the party who borrowed our endless chain and pulley, a few weekseago, please return same, as we wish to use it. D. Marsh Estate, per J. A. Marsh. . ---%fNr%AhfheN'% [W - WANTED TO RENT-Good five o six room house, not too far out. Ap ply Box S, The Independent. s-r-e-r'---"""""""""" FOR SALE-- INDEPENDENT ADS PAY EGGS AND CHICKENS Atl.tips off We OVER! BABY CHICKS LOST AND FOUND them from wasting the feed MISCELLANEOUS Need sanitary Founts 1nd Feeders that are " constructed to keep tE-A few settings of duck L. Book, 'phone 346, Grims- WANTED Phone 425 $2.90 $2.00 $3.50 40c 60c 40c (Continued from Page One) there was a strong demand for vege- tables. The different divisional points will be requested to increase the vegetable acreage, this year, and it is hoped that the supply will be suffi- cient to overcome this handicap. That there would be a greater tonnage of grapes this season was the opinion expressed by those especially inter- ested in this branch of fruit growing, and the Company is looking forward to handling a large quantity of this important fruit. Fruit prospects are good, although the season has been backward. .The Niagara Peninsula Growers, Limited, the pioneer co-operative concern has done a large work in improving condi- tions generally for the fruit industry/ and it is known that last year some of the competing companies paid prices that resulted in their suffering a loss. It was felt that to quit now, 'when success is just around the corner, would be fatal to the industry. It would give those who lost, because of paying high prices last year, an op-. portunity to reimburse themselves at the expense of the fruit growers and the result would be disastrous to the industry. The announcement that the Company is going to continue will be welcomed by growers generally, whether members of the co-operative or not, and it is conceded that more consistent support will be forthcoming than in previous years. Mr. A. R: Globe, of Grimsby, who has been in charge of the operations at Night Hawk Peninsular Mines since its inception some three years ago, has formally handed over operat- ing management to Mr. Douglas Mutch, formerly manager of the Coniagas Reduction Company. Mr. Globe will continue his association with the Night Hawk Peninsular Mines in an advisory capacity. PENINSULA BHUWEHS WILL LRIDGE RON?AS, As a result of three years' opera- tion under Mr. Globe's, control, an- other producer has been added to the Porcupine camp, and the original mill installation is handling an average of 112 tons per day on 90 per cent. run- ning time, with an extraction of about 92 per cent. GRIMSBY MINER SUCCESSFUL The recent underground develop- ment has been very satisfactory, an additional ore body having been lou cated in a diamond drill on the" 300- foot level, and good ore having been encountered at the bottom of the winze at a depth of about 600 feet be- low the surface. CONGRAT ULAT E LINCOLN'S M. ] St. Catharines, Ont., May 7.---At a meeting of the executive of the Con- servative Association of Lincoln County, a resolution of appreciation and approval of the speech recently delivered by J. D. Chaplin, M.P., on the budget, was unanimously passed and forwarded to the Lincoln m,ember at Ottawa. The resolution expressed the pride of local Conservatives in the speech, and offered the congratula- tions of the Association. The County of Lincoln Liberal Con- servative Association, following the views expressed by the St. Catharines city organization, have also forwarded to Mr. J. D. Chaplin, the member tor Lincoln, a complimentary reference to his able address on the budget in the House recently. The letter addressed to Mr. Chaplin is as follows: J. D. Chaplin, M.P., Ontario Street, _ St. Catharines, Ont. Dear Mr. Chaplin---The undersigned desire to take this opportunity of con- gratulating you on your excellent and untiring efforts to uphold the policy of the Conservative party as laid down by the late Sir John A. Mac- donald, whose principles are being so ably and brilliantly emulated by your leader, Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen. We desire particularly to express the appreciation of the members of the Liberal-Conservative Association of the County of Lincoln tor your able and inspiring address on the budget debate given some days ago, and trust that your contribution will be given the most earnest consideration by the Government. Court sittings in St. Catharines, hereafter, will be held on daylight saving time, while the new time is in effect in the city. County Offices under Provincial control will observe daylight saving hours. Last year, and in other years when daylight saving time was in effect, it was held that standard time was legal time, and court sittings were held accord- ingly. But an order-in-council, pass- ed on April 16, and contained in last week's issue of the Ontario Gazette provides that: "Wherever in the Province ot On- tario daylight saving time has been adopted by any municipality, Stan- dard Time is varied, so that Stan- dard Time, insofar as the hours of sitting and rising of the Courts held in any such municipality, and the office hours of the various officers in connection with the Judicature Act, County Courts Act, Surrogate Courts Act, Divisional Courts Act, Registry Act, Land Titles Act and Sheritt's Act, whose offices are situated in any such municipality, shall be, day- light saving time BO long as daylight saving time is in force in such muni- cipality." . COUNTY COURTS ON NEW TIME (Signed) On behalf of the Liberal- Conservative Association of the Coun- ty of Lincoln, DAVID ALLAN, H. M. GADSBY, President, Secretary, Grimsby. St. Catharines. around develop- THE 1NDisii"iiij"ii"':"'ii"i'ii "tpqltrsBhr, _9yAS.2_1.9.. May 10, 1924 Deputation Asks Saltfleet Council to Put it in as Good Condition as North Grimsby Road, road improvements in various parts of the municipality and faced at the same time with a limited appropria- tion for such expenditures: members of the Saltfleet Council last week were confronted with a problem in their endeavor to meet the wishes of the people. One eonsidera.blt depu- tation, realizing the unenylable posi- tion of the council, left without pre- senting its case. ‘_ 7 A Asking for repairs to the Ridge Road for about a mile westward of the Lincoln County line, Stanley Car- penter claimed that the residents in that section of the township had not been receiving a reasonable amount of justice at thtrhands ot the council. This, however, was disputed by Depu- ty Reeve Carscallen, 'Who promptly pointed out that, out of $15,000 ex- pended last year the section in ques- tion had received $5,000. Reeve Mitchell and Deputy' Reeve Stewart, of North Grimsby, were present in support of the Ridge Road residents, and urged the Saltfleet Council's co-operation, on the grounds of convenience for people in their township who were at the present were obliged to go below the moun- tain when making trips to the west. "It is the worst piece of ma province of Ontario without tion," declared Reeve Mitchell "Don't you want to co-operate?" asked w. H. VanDuzer, another mem- ber of the deputation. I "Yes," replied Reeve Corman, "pro- viding it is in the interest of the peo- ple of Saltfleet, and I feel that our road plans for this year are in their interests." Reeve Corman: "It looks to me 2 though North Grimsby wants Sal fleet to do road work tor its benefit The council concluded to niake an early inspection of the road and, if it was at all possible, to do some work there this year, although no promise was made in the latter respect. SIDEWALKS ARE IN MUCH DEMAND Winona Residents Ask For Cement Walk on Station Road to Tracks and Gravel Walk to Lake A deputation of ratepayers resident! on Winona station road submitted be-!, tore the Saltfleet council last week al petition asking for the; construction of a tour-foot cement idewalk oni the west side of the, " ad between; the highway-and-thad . P ,main line. The petition was ft,'. el) IS, bind the, township clerk was (1115?. uqtéd to as-l, certain whether it wati)/:#ttttieientlyi, signed, as required by 'fliiiitdw Im-‘ provement Act. Dr. 1T,icl5.1ri,iTee, who) presented the papers, saldg. that thel committee believed mm’Q‘ff'than the! necessary SUDDON had lre'ttr, secured,! and hoped that the Cqujhfcil would" provide for the work being done this) year Besieged by deputations .in quest of Opposition to a sidewalk of cement construction was voiced' by Frank and Harry Smith, who,' in" claiming that gravel would meet all require- ments for the present, said they were not alone in the opposition'. Joseph J. Smith, sn1pirdrting thei!‘ move for concrete, offered to givel gratis gravel to be used in the con- struction work and beiidved that the entire amount required could be ob- . tained free from other residents along the lake shore. l m so THIS IS HOW BILL KEEPS FAT Under the heading, “The Philosophy ot Editor Fry," the Saul: Ste. Marie Star of recent date says'.;, "The Soo had a chance this week to look on the smiling face of Bill Fry, editor of the Dunn- ville Chronicle, and President of the Ontario Hockey AssOciation. Bill has a face that is like Fry's Coeoa,--you may say it is 'grate- ful and comforting,’ tho it isn't cocoa that Bill fancies as a liquid. Mr. Fry came all the Way from Dunnville to convey to the Grey- hounds the congratulations of the 0.H.A. on the winning ot the Al-. lan Cup. j. ' "There are not many stout edi- tors like Bill, and 0f (Spurse he is an interesting study to the craft. How does he keep that way? "And this is his tion:--- - “ILife is something th eat, some- thing to wear, and a'littltrhappi- ness. L j . - "What reason and fume am about things th after anyway by to us. "Mr. Fry is tl have ever had meeting." IN BAD SHAPE ;on therefore .to fuss and wqrry oneself which will be looked the wisest editor we d the pleasure of a power superior own ad explana MOTHERS CONDUCT SERVICE AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH A unique and helpful service was conducted in the Baptist Church, on Sunday night when the mothers of the congregation had full charge of the meeting. That their efforts were ap- preciated was seen in the large con- gregation present, overtaxing the seating accommodation of the church, every available space being occupied by a chair. The' scripture was read [by Mrs. Laing, the prayer offered by Mrs. Cross. -The speaker was Mrs. W. H. Cline, who delivered an able and well thought out address on "A Mother of Today." She did not believe that all the great mothers lived in the past, There. were iust as great and beautiful there were just as gre? characters living today She based her thoughts on a mo- ther whom she knew personally, who in the midst ot bitterest disappoint- ments and almost unsurmountable difficulties reared a family of six children and lived to see them all be- come faithful christian men and women. Mrs. Cline pointed out that this mo- ther was a woman of great faith in God," great faith in His church and great faith in the future. The choir composed entirely of mo- thers delighted everyone with their two well rendered numbers. The ser- vice was presided over by Mrs. T. E. Richards in her usual efficient man- ner. At the morning service the pastor spoke on the subject "A Tribute to Womanhood," Mrs. Grigg contributing a Mother's Day solo which was much appreciated. _ Parent's Day in the Bible School brought out l large number of visi- All citizens of Grimsby will please take notice that all back yards, lanes and cel- lars must be cleaned up by May 15th, 1924. All manure must be removed, and all decaying matter burned. . Nothing that will decay or Burn should be taken to the town dump. the present pastorate Merchants and shopkeepers must re- move all boxes, baskets and other inflam- mable matter from the rear of their stores. 7 _ --- tors making the largest attendance in Persons who have ashes can have them removed by applying to Superintendent of Works. nil G NIH JAS. A. LIVINGSTON, Mayor. BE