Grimsby Independent, 12 Mar 1930, p. 8

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Humane Inspector Had Busy Month Inspector Fawell of the Lincoln Humane Society spent a busy time during the month of February. The monthly report shows the following work done during the month: Horses examined 134, humanely destroyed 4, turned off roads 2. ~Dogs examined 134, humanely, destroyed 87, homes found for 14, 12 claimed by owners, eight were given veterinary treatment Eight . DOMINION POWER â€"6HOW ROOMS Hamiltonâ€"Grimsbyâ€"Beamsvilleâ€"Burlington A complete home cleaning system for the price of the cleaner alone. Only $5.00 cown and balance on the budget plan of small monthly payments for one year puts this cleaner to work for you now. Fhone 244 for demonstrat‘on, $ Of course, no obligation, _PHONE 420 FREE THE S1GN < S UDEFRD DLDOYAL We have just received a new range of the latest styles o@ Long Dresses and Party Dresses, Flat Crepe and Georgette Clearing at the low price of ...;.......{il.2..k9..u.......$7.49 Special Sale Ladies‘ Pointed Heels, Silk Hose at....65c pr. Wonderful range of New Print........Special at 19c yd. Ladies‘ Silk Brassiers ...................... Special at 59¢ Ladies‘ Silk. Vestsâ€"......%2..........,sm i."~mpecial at 59¢ LADIES‘ HOUSE FROCKS, A NEW RANGE, SPECIAL FROM 79¢ to $1.50 Ladies‘ Silk and Wool Hose ...........s.............. 496 Children‘s Wool Hose, sizes 5 Iâ€"2 to 10 ................ 39€ Mercerized Broadcloth, 32â€"in. wide........Special at 25c yd. Crinkly Crepe for fancy underwear......Special at 23¢ yd. ELECTRIC CLFANERD â€" .. Which PURIFIES as it Cleans 100 __ at a SPECIAL price _ & For ,au’limifeél tim> we a *~"~d ‘to“ofbfer Special Sale Of Ladies‘ Dresses Cleans Rugs THE WHITE STORE Chesterfields 47 Main Street Telephone 244 qoMiMoy > POWER < CLEANING TOOLS. FLOOR POLISHER and five" were brought in by owners to be destroyed.. Cats examined numâ€" bered 117, 82 were humanely destroyâ€" ed, homes found for four, two were given veterinary ~treatment, and . five were brought in by owners, Sixteen pigs were "examnmicd, 14 cattle, 150 poultry. :One ,fébfiitt was destroyed ‘~during_ the month and two cats were removed from poles. In all= 168 comâ€" plaints were investigated, 16 warnings were iussed, 55 emergency calls anâ€" swered and a total of 398. telephone calls received.© Drapes S. LEVEN A very exciting basketball game was played between our Grimsby junior team and a junior team of Central Colâ€" legiate. Both teams played well, but at half time the Hamilton team was n the lead with ten points.. However, our girls worked hard, and. the score was t‘e for some time in the last half of the game.. When the final whistle blew the Hamilton team was victoriâ€" ous with the score of 47â€"46. The reâ€" turn game will be played on Friday night in Hamilton and our girls have h‘gh hopes of winning the game. _A most enjoyable literary afternoon rwas spentâ€"under the capable convenerâ€" ship of Mrs. Cline on Monday when readings of Ontario authors were conâ€" tinued from last month. Ontario is honored with many gifted authors and selections were read from the works of Peter McArthur, T. ‘Trotter, â€"S. Thompson, P. Johnson, Leacock, Mcâ€" Donald, Lampman, Canon Scott and Jean Blewett. During the program two Irish songs were sung by Miss ‘D.. Polkinhorne, and _ Mrs. Cline read, "Carfadian. Sunset at Grimsâ€" by," by Alfred Greenwood of Grimsby Park.. The next bridge will be held at the home of Mrs: Ariderson on Monday, March 17th. The bearers were:â€"Richard Palmer, of Toronto; W.. P. Ryan, of Toronto:; G. Kembar, of Creemore; William Mitchell, James Armstrong and W. E. Smith, all of Grimsby. $ The Mcl.ean Publishing Co.,. Ltd.: The Ontario Wine Manufacturers‘ asâ€" sociation, Richard Palmer, president of the White & Co., of Toronto; diréctors of the White & Co., Ltd.; of Toronto; Gr‘msby lodge, No.:369, Independent Order of Oddfellows, and the Liberalâ€" Conservative" Association of Lincoln. C.; Major H. B. Burgoyne, publisher of the St. Catharines Standard, and John Counsell, all of St. Catharines; S. J. Wilson, ~M.L.A., and Reeve E.B. Osborne, .of Beamsville; Senator E.D. Smith, of Winona; A. D. Clarke, news editor of the Toronto Globe; Richard Palmer, _president of:White & Co., Tofonto; A. B. Axler, of Toronto, viceâ€" president of the Ontar‘o Wine Manuâ€" facturers‘ assoc‘ation; W..P. Ryan,. of Toronto; George V. Laughton, William Barber and William Meeker, all of the McLean Publishing company, of Tor:. onto, and A. K. Kembar, also of Torâ€" onto; John Griesbach, of Collingwood, and G. H. and Mrs. Kembar, of Creeâ€" more; Oscar and â€"Mrs. Zyrd; of Hesâ€" peler. A large number of the memâ€" bers of the Ontario Wine Manufacâ€" turers‘ Association were also in attendâ€" ‘ ance. Among the many beautiful floral tributes were floral designs from the following :â€" f Crown Attorney E. H. Lancaster K. C.; Magistrate J. H. Campbell, K. Senator E. D. Smithâ€"â€""He was a very iable man who had strong opinions on many matters and was not afraid to exâ€" press them. I always found him a staunch and true friend." / Many Pay Final ' Tribute Of Respect (Continued from Page 1) Grimsby loses one of its foremost citiâ€" zens. He was one who gave willingly and unstintedly of h‘sâ€"time and ability to aid in the progress of Grimsby. It has been my privilege to know him since my boyhood days and to sit with him at the council board, and I think when I say his life was devoted to the progress of Grimsby and the Niagara Peninsula, I express the sentiments of the. entire community." Exâ€"Mayor C. T. Farrellâ€""The passâ€" ing of James A. Livingston is a great blow to the town of Grimsby and to theâ€"Niagara district.. He was a man always to the front when any matter was before the public for the betterâ€" ment and advancement of Grimsby. Mr. Livingston was a firstâ€"class citiâ€" zen and a good neighbour.‘" S. J. Wilson, M.L.A., for Lincoln County:â€""James A. Livingston will be sadly missed by the â€" Conservative association of Lincoln.â€" He was one of the pen‘insula‘s outstanding citizens." Among those from out of town preâ€" sent at the funeral were:â€" I. 0. D. E. LITERARY BASKETBALL THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSEBY, ONTARIO Cleanâ€"legged, general team, 2600 1bs., colors chestnut, good active Bay team, thick, sh ;horses, 2600 1bs., make pairf ...}.4}}02.}:.. _ C G84ll‘ £000 active pair. .$195 Bay team, thick, shortâ€"legged horses, 2600 1bs., make good fruit pair lsl. usc l. _ To $235 Five others, eleven to fourteen hundred pounds, $85 upwards. They can be seen any day at my farm. : : PETER EDMOND I will sell by auction 30 horses ‘at Frank Black‘s farm, St. Anns village, on Monday, March 24th at 1.30 p.m. 3 George Pettigrew, Auctioneer. There will be all: weights, prices and different kinds, and all sold with guarantee; terms cash or part cash or approved joint notes with Bank Interest. 4 â€" HORSES. Beamsville Howard Bla ¢ Home 82, Tomm: Ponton 77, Ianles Tanahaychuck 61 59, Jr. III Clasg.._ Barbara Wade 93 per‘ ce Home 87, Jack Ghent 85, M 82, Blake Marlowe 78, Geo.. Chas. McMane 64, Stanley 61, Dorothy Bourne 66 (abse Cosby 52, 4 Lander 74 (absent part time) Ir. IV Classâ€" % James . Dunkley 82 per cent., Owen Patterson 73, Verna Walters 72, Jack Sal‘sbury 71, Norman Gadsby 71, Mary Allison 635 Evelyn Booth 54, Elmer Cosby 50 & § Sr.:III Class==" 2 Marjorie Greenwood 88 per cent., George King 86, Gordon Ghent 84, Helen McMane 73, Howard Scott 78, Lloyd Fa‘r 68,, Fred Hunter 65, Molly s DAY OF PRAYER OBSERVED Sr. IV Classâ€" In spite of the fain there was a fa‘rly good attendance and an impresâ€" sive and spiritual Rhour was spent by those present. _ Mrs. George Wood It is interest ng to note the Day of Prayer plan was selected and preâ€" pared ‘by Miss Helen Kim, dean of women of} Eliwa ‘Haktang College, Seoril, Korea. s eC Members of the Woman‘s Missionâ€" ary society of all the local protestant churches assembled at Trinity United church, Friday afternoon to observe the "Day of Prayer," set apart the world over. An interesting ~ meeting â€" of (‘lhe Women‘s Christian Temperance Union was held in Trinity Hall on Wednesâ€" day March 5th. There was a fair attendance of members. The report of The Provincila Convention in Torâ€" onto was given by Mrs. Aikens, The Convention dealt with a number of topics concerning prohibition in Onâ€" tario. Among these were an increased advertising campaign, including eduâ€" cation and more definite organization: It was felt that the Province should seek a decision of the Privy Council as to its rights to control the manuâ€" facture of alcoholic liquors. $ : (Continued from Page 1) spirits. ‘(Theâ€"regulat on requr ng stuâ€" dents between the ages of 21 and 25 to procure the consent of theirâ€" parents in .order to purchase liquor is said to have increased the sales of wines, which in a measure destroyed the virâ€" tue of the restrictive regulation. Parents havecomplained that wine bought without a p:e;'mi_t is now beâ€" ng brought in their homes against their wishes and without their consent in place of 4hé sp rits, that formerly came into the homes. AUCTION SALE PETER EDMOND SCHOOL REPORT For ¢ FEBRUARY $. S. No. 1, N. Grimsby PEEBMIT SYSTEM le Phone 71, Ring 5 Radial Stop 181 ‘ Blar 93 per cent, Allan Tommy Jarvis 80, Peggy , James Salisbury 64, Mary Beamsville FLORA M. AITON colors black stanley Waiters 66 (absent) Billy Robt. Shepherd P&râ€" cent., Belty 85, Marie Berk Geo. Stuart 64, purpose Teacher Phone Phone 225 D UR A NT es . i $# e y s i 9z %N%:}s ‘ fi%%%%a,é â€" . age e o t t e ts t e t o. 2s â€""& on $3 o o mt °Pp, WH AT A D l F F E RE N C E : sos3p 0. ) fP P N ks y 9 cy o Pss . The New Durantâ€""6â€"14" B330 LODAY A TODDLING CHICK . .. in 90 days a proud pullet about to lay. There‘s someâ€" thing to think about! Tiny bones and little muscles have grown several times in size ... a delicate fuzz has sprouted into hundreds of feathers . . . a chick weighing grams has grown into a pullet. weighing pounds ... all in 90 short days! es : A wonderful change ... and only one thing can do it...good feed! This year consider Purina Startena Chow (mash) and Purina Chick Chow (scratch) or Allâ€"Mash Startena Chow for the first six weeks ... and then Purina Growena and Purina Intermediate Hen Chow until your pullets are layâ€" ing at 16 weeks. Put these Chows before your chicks, You will see pullets that are built right ... pullets that will lay eggs aplenty in fall and winter when eggs are always worth good money. J. BEE NARDO & SON Tune in the Purina Checkerboarders, Station C.J.G.C. London, 12.30 neon every day exâ€" cept Saturdays and Sundays, commencing March 17th. Excellent musical programme. APPEARANCE PERFORMANCE COMFORT VALUE . â€" 90 Days Make/ ° _Theal Bros. DURANT DEALERS THE new Durant 6â€"14 has such striking APPEARANCE and is so apparently a COMFORTABLE car that it only requires a test of its PERFORMANCE for one to fully realize its true VALUE.J Admiration for its appearance is accounted for by its. attractive, colors and general design . . . . a lowâ€"built car with long, flowing lines and spearâ€"point decorative theme throughout. Large doors, wide seats, deep cushions and a surplus of interior. roominess immediately suggest a new standard of riding comfort.:\ ‘The merits of the new motor are best appreciated when the 6â€"14 ‘is in actual road performance. After you have seen this new'car,( ask your dealer to give you a demonstration in order that you may) judge its new riding and driving qualities for yourself. / Main Street The Durant Four continues as an important unit among Durant products _ _ > DURANT MOTORS of CANADA,' LIMITED TORONTO > (LEASIDE) CANADA) #3 & se 222 $# "J . ¢RF §# # /. $22! & & $ m M f e 45 2 FE â€" e § F WEDNESDAY,; MARCH 12th 1930, 2B .ce 4 13 n k 1 450 ty 5 e d Grimsby Grimsby

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