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

EIGHT FOR SALE â€" Stoves, piano and other articles of furniture. Apply 10 Depot Street. 39â€"3¢ FOR SALE â€" Jerseyâ€"Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh, T.B. tested. Apply W. M. Palmer, Grimsby Mountain, phone 442â€"M. 41â€"1p FOR SALE â€" Good Frame Buildâ€" ing, 28‘x80, 9 post. . Melyin Zimmerman, Residence Spring Creek, Phone 89â€"râ€"11, Beamsville. 41â€"1t TRACTORS â€" Silver â€" King â€" Case â€" Oliver â€" Hartâ€"Parr, some good used tractors and impleâ€" ments. Johnson‘s, 127 King St., St. Catharines. 40â€"3p FOR SALE â€"..Kellogg‘s Premier Strawberry Plants, 75c per hunâ€" dred, $5.00 per thousand. wW. H. VanDuzer, Phone Winona, 3 ring £â€" 41â€"p3 Two cents a word for first insertion. Three insertions for price of two. Minimum charge each insertion 35 cents. A discount of ten cents will be allowed on ail Classified Ads. if paid for on date of inâ€" gertion. A charge of ten cents is made for boxes. FOR SALE â€" Good Young Horses, suitable for fruit farming. Old horses taken in exchange. H. J. Dougherty, Fonthill, Phone Welâ€" land 79. 41â€"3¢ FOR SALE â€" UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS â€" Have stanâ€" dard and portable. Will sell or rent cheap. Apply Box 26, Inâ€" dependent Office. 38â€"40â€"41â€"3¢ FOR SALE â€" Golf Clubs â€" Set of six excellent used irons with wood shafts for $10 â€" cost oriâ€" ginally $36â€"old golf bag thrown in. Harold B. Matchett, 25 Main FOR SALE â€" 50 Clark‘s Giant Gooseberry Plants, large berry. 15c each; also roll of five foot chicken fencing. _R. Shields, Brick Yard Road, Phone 48â€"râ€"2. 41â€"1c¢ FOR SALE â€" Strawberry Plants, grown on land recently cleared. Plants were heavily mulshed. Premiers $5.00; Dorsets, $6.00 per M. Merritt Miles, Waterford, on Highway No. 24, Phone 29â€"11. 41â€"3p (Sell Separately) Bay Gelding, 1400 Ibs. imc..s. 9100 Black Gelding, 1300 lbs., strong, sound, powerful fellow, â€" always worked single mdhig NibntAmaecoip 1 19. Light Brown Mare, suitable for light farm work ind oo i Hisvagrp O + Grey Gelding, 1400 Ibs., a bit rough looking, has good wind, good workâ€" er and good feeder o pnnnvondraiinina9 0. Strong Single Dray ........$55. Team M;rzisr,r 2600 Ibs., their nearly new team harness and collars, comâ€" plete for ~$215 Horses! â€" Horses. q \ FOR SALE OR RENT â€" 7 room house, with 3â€"piece bath, wired for range, also gas; juight. dry basement, sewerage, 2â€"door garâ€" age, at 11 Kidd Ave. Apply J. 0. Moore, Kerman Ave. 41â€"3p CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Street, West All sold with written guarantee. D. E. ANDERSON â€" SUPERIOR STORES â€" Special Prices For Thurs. and Sat. Sweet Mixed Pickles,Ige. jar ....21¢ Shritnups ..z ...;.. Sliced Pineapple .. ... .2 tins for 17¢ HILLCRESTâ€" AYLMER CHOICEâ€" SINGAPOREâ€" T omato or Vegetable Soup, 3 for 23¢ JavelWater...........:.2 bottles 9¢ Lux Flakes ...........ige. pkge. 23¢ Tomatoes,lge.‘tins ... .... :3 for 25¢ AMERICAN BEAUTYâ€" AYLMERâ€" CAMPBELL‘Sâ€" Cooked Spaghetti........ 3 tins 25¢ Peter Edmond Beamsville, Phone 71â€"râ€"5 HILLVIEW FARM FOR SALE PLEASE PHONE EARLY NO. 7 D Ibs., a bit rough wind, good workâ€" 41â€"1p FOR SALE â€" Poultry Manure. J. Waddington, Main East.. Phone 516J. 41â€"2p FOR SALE OR TRADE for seed oats and barley, Tandem disk harrow, 8 ft. LH.C.; McCormick Deering mower, 5 ft.; 14 in. Gang plough for horses or tractor; 4 sections drag harrows; Also work mare for sale or trade for seed. Tom Priddle, (Gageon Farm), Thirty Mountain, Grimsâ€" by. 41â€"1p "FROM WAREHOUSE TO YOU" â€"We are selling fine new modern Furniture from Canada‘s best Manufacturers "direct from our warehouse to you." None of the frills of a Retail Store but définâ€" ite savings averaging 25% less than Retail Store Prices. If it‘s Furniture for the Living Room, Dining Room, Bedroom or Kitâ€" chen see us next time in Hamilâ€" ton. Our Cash Prices will be a revelation to you, or we can give Club Plan Teérms if desired. Warehouse Furniture Sales, 236 King E., Hamilton. 41â€"1¢ TO LET â€" Housekeeping: rooms TO LET â€" House on Fifty Sideâ€" road, Winona. All modern conâ€" veniences. Apply Mrs. M. Pettit, . Winona. Phone No. 4. 40-2p| WANTED â€" Work by fully experiâ€" enced Canadian, non â€"smoker, good teamster. Box 72, Grimsby Independent. 41â€"1p WANTED â€" At once girl for light housework, sleep in. Apply Box 63 Independent. 40â€"2¢ WANTEDâ€" All kinds of electrical work. Expert repairs on all electrical equipment. _ 24 â€" hour service. Phone 158J. K. E. Fareâ€" well. 34â€"tf WANTED â€" Tractor work. Full line of firstâ€"class implements. Reasonable rate. L. J. Stewart, 3 ring 12 Winona. 39â€"9c¢ INTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPâ€" ERHANGING â€" A. J. Hayward, Phone collect, 240, Beamsville. 40â€"6p Jerry Foot has broken his engageâ€" ment with Iva Corn: He is in love with Cress Corn and Bunâ€" ion Salves. Sold by Dymond‘s Drug Store. & 41â€"1c NOTICE â€" I am prepared to do onehorse, garden and orchard work, full line of upâ€"toâ€"date imâ€" _ plements. Phone 550W after 6 p.m.. J. F. Durham, Murray St. 38â€"6¢ Apply 33 St. Andrew‘s Avenue. 40â€"2p A motor crash at sixty is four times as likely to kill you as an accident at thirty miles per hour. Here are the figures: Speed Deaths 20 m.p.h. ........1 in 61 accidents 20 to 30 .......: 1.in 42 44 30 to 40 .......:i..1 in 35 § 40 :0 50 ... %; 1 in 25 ( over sn‘ ~..1 in 11 tt HOW FAST DO YOU DRIVE? Over 50 s.â€"~per tin 19¢ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR RENT WANTED 1 in 61 ac« 1 in 42 1 in 35 1 in 25 1 in 11 wome w k o# Lincoln County Old Age Pensions Board met in St. Catharines on Wednesday. The tentative dates set for Blosâ€" som week were May 15th to 24th. These dates may be set ahead about three days to the 12th. Vineland Experimental Station report that the blossoms may be out by that later date. A most complete and comprenâ€" hensive Rural ROute Guide and County Directory of Lincoln for 1938â€"40 has just been issued by F. F. Garden, Publishers, of Niagaraâ€" onâ€"theâ€"Lake. The booklet contains much material of an informative nature and will fill a long felt want in the county. (Continued from page 1) spoke on the long established habit of going to bed. He quoted many beautiful passages from the poets and other authorities on this comâ€" monplace but fascinating subject, showing that sleep was like a nourâ€" ishment satisfying hunger, a warmth banishing the cold, a coolâ€" ness tempering the heat, a coinage that pays all debts, a magic that makes a shepherd equal with a king, a wise man equal with a fool. Sleep knits up the ravelled sleeve of care, it calms the fevered spirit, and takes the sleeper back into the bosom of maternal Nature whence he comes forth again healed and strong. "Jim Hunter",." "Pro‘‘: at ‘the Grimsby Golf Club informs the Independent that everything is in readiness at the club for the openâ€" ing of the golf and social season. Allsthey areswaiting â€"for«.is. «the weather,. A few good bright warm days would dry the fairways and greens out and then play could commence. Jim has his shop open for repairing of sticks and caddy bags and this year the shop is carrying a completé line of clubs, bags, balls and other golfing acâ€" coutrement. The speaker also recalled the beds of straw, beds of down, beds of roses, flowery beds of ease, on which mankind have sought repose, the bed eighteen inches wide on which the Duke of Wellington is said to have slept during his camâ€" paigns, the hand of Alexander the Great outstretched from his bed with a heavy weight held in its grasp lest he should sleep too deepâ€" ly. The disappearance of the rockâ€" ers from the modern cradle was blamed for the misrule of the world, and a parable on hospitality was drawn from the Greek legend of Procrustes and his bed, a bed into which every one must fit exâ€" actly, a contrast being mentioned from a passage in the Nicholas Nickleby of Dickens in which the timid Nicholas asks for a bed in the house of an old friend, and is offered four. The lecture closed with a recital of Christina Rosetti‘s exquisite stanzas, which ends with the quesâ€" tion and answer, Lunch was served by the comâ€" mittee and a social half hour enâ€" joyed over the tea cups. "Shall I find comfort ,travelâ€"sore and weak ? Of labour you will find the sun. And are there beds for me, and all who seek? Yes, beds for all who come Grimsby. Gun Club is holdâ€" ing its first shoot of the seaâ€" son on the traps on the Smithâ€" ville and Grimsby road on Good Friday afternoon at one o‘clock. All members are reâ€" quested to be present. January snowfall and slush; April showers; Sunshiny May days; July thunder and lightâ€" nin g electrical storm. That‘s the varied kind of weather Grimsby has had the past five days. Frank Hill, wellâ€"known local hockey, player, now a resident of Kirkland Lake, received a leg injury while working in the Teckâ€"Hughes mine, last Novâ€" ember, which has troubled him ever since. He is now in Torâ€" onto General Hospital for exâ€" rays and treatment. At the reorganization meetâ€" ing of South Grimsby Liberal asociation, the following were elected to office: President, Robert E. Book; viceâ€"president, Ernest Merritt; secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer, William Roberts. Chairâ€" men and secretary of wards: No. 1 A, M. B. Cosby and Hanâ€" son Gracey; No. 1 B, Wilfred Shirton, Andrew Shirton; No. 2; J. J. Shirton, Loyis . SButell; No. 3, Willis Travis, Dan Merâ€" ritt. Â¥ Local District Items Brevities QUILTS MADE THE â€" GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT _ Clerk‘s Notice of _First Posting of ; V oters List A resident of. Clinton township for 23 years, William J. Blezard, wellâ€"known fruit grower, passed away Thursday morning last at his home in his 73rd year. The deâ€" ceased came to this district from Peterboro‘ county. Surviving him are three sons, William and Harold, at home, and Clarence in Pittsâ€" burgh, and daughter, Mrs. FEarl Durham, of North Grimsby townâ€" ship. A sister, Mrs. William Best, resides in Omemee. The funeral took place from his home on Satâ€" urday afternoon at 2:30 o‘clock. Inâ€" terment was made in Mount Osâ€" borne cemetery, Beamsville. | _ Notice is hereby given that I \have complied with Section 8 of [The Voters‘ Lists Act and that I ‘have posted up at my office at !Town Hall, Grimsby, on the 3ist day of March, 1938, the list of all !persons entitled to vote in the said |Municipality at Municipal Elecâ€" | tions, and that such list remains | there for inspection. A marketing organization, to be known as North Grimsby District Fruit Growers‘ Coâ€"operative, has been formed, with the following proâ€" visional directors: Phillip E. Treâ€" gunno, George M. Ghent, Bruce E. Geddes, George Sills and Merton W. Zimmerman, all fruit growers of North Grimsby. It is underâ€" stood that officers will be elected at On Tuesday evening, April 5th, Mrs. Lillie Craig, Worthy Matron of Grimsby Chapter, No. 195, O.E.S., Mrs. Norah Chambers, Mrs. Ethel Wray and Miss Alda Vanâ€" Mere were in Hamilton as repreâ€" sentatives of the first four officers of Dist. No. 6 for the inspection of Delphinium Chapter, by the Worthy Grand Matron, Sis. Zetta Keith. A beautiful eiderdown silk comforter was presented to the Worthy Grand Matron by the representatives from District No. 6, and a most enjoyâ€" able evening closed with the servâ€" ing of refreshments. TO HAMILTON LODGEâ€" a meeting this week. The organizaâ€" tion will deal in fruit and vegetâ€" ables. H A preacher at the iclose of one of his sermons said: "Let all present who are paying their debts, stand up."‘ Every man, woman and child with one exâ€" ception, rose to his feet. The preacher seated them and then said: )"Now, let every man not paying his debts stand up." The exception, a careworn, hungryâ€" looking individual, clothed in last summer‘s suit, slowlyâ€" asâ€" sumed a perpendicular position. Voters‘ Lists, 1938, Municipality of Town of Grimsby, County of Lincoln. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corâ€" rected according to law, the last day of appeal being the 21st day of April, 1938. ; Dated this 31st day of March, 1938. G..G. BOURNE, Clerk of Town of Grimsby. "How is it, my friend," asked the minister, "that you are the only one not able to meet his obligations ?" NEW COMPANY FORMED "I run the town newspaper," he answered meekly, "and the brethren here who stood up are my advertisers and subscribers, andâ€""‘ (Voters‘ Lists Act, Section 17, Form 4) "Let us pray," exclaimed the minister. wWHY EDITORS GET GREY HAIRS The following item received by the editor of a certain newsâ€" paper, may explain why editors must have a sense of humor: "Please send me a few cop ies of your newspaper containâ€" ing the obituary of my aunt. Also, publish the enclosed clipâ€" ping of the marriage of my niece. And I wish you would mention in your local column, if it doesn‘t cost anything, that I have two bull calves for sale, and our church is having an ice cream supper, tickets 25 cents. As my subscription is out, please stop the paper, as times are too hard to waste money on newspapers." Let Us Pray! William J. Blezard Obituary Probably the main feature of the evening was the presentation of the local charter, by International Diâ€" rector R. Reid Murdock of Toronto. Past Int. Dir. Lion Thos. Wiley of St. Catharines introduced Director Murdock who in a very interesting| address outlined the progress and1 activities of Lionism since its inâ€" ception. He stressed the value of the word "Service‘"‘ pointing out the rendering of service to cities, towns and communities was the sole reason for the existence of service clubs. The success of the ‘Grimsby club, he stated would deâ€" pend upon the quality of Service which the club rendered. At the conclusion of his remarks, on beâ€" half of Lions International, and District Governor, L. W. Peterson of Windsor, who unfortunately was prevented from attending on acâ€" count of serious illness in his famiâ€" ly, he formally presented to Dr. Gordon A. Sinclair first President of the new Grimsby Club, the Ofâ€" ficial Charter. Special Representatives of Lions International, Bruce M. Malcolm, introduced the various visiting club Presidents, who desired to make presentations to the baby club of Grimsby. Pres. Chas. Govier, Port Colâ€" borne, Framed Picture of King. Pres. Dr. C. Nelson, St. Catharâ€" ines, Secretaries Record Book. Pres. Fred Staples, Ridgeway, Framed Code of Ethics. Pres. Chas. Herman, Welland, Dinner Bell. Pres. Wm. Appleyard, Dunnville, Gavel. Pres. A. Baird, Fort Erie, Jewelâ€" ed President‘s Button. President Dr. Gordon Sinclair acâ€" cepted the presentations and in a few well chosen words on behalf of the Grimsby Club thanked all for their generosity and splendid gifts, and expressed the hope the many evidences of goodâ€"will and coâ€"operaâ€" tion, would react to the everlasting benefit of the Grimsby Lions. Dr. A. E. Connolly, State Sgt. at Arms, of District 20. New â€" York State, a Lion of many years standâ€" ing, was introduced by Lion Bruce M. Malcolm, past deputy Governor of the Zone. Dr. Connolly gave a masterly address on Lionism, stressing the International Goodâ€" will, which service clubs everyâ€" where foster. He referred to Lions Code of Ethics, if properly lived up to, as a practical application of the "Golden Rule", and assured the citizens of Grimsby, that with the advent of Lionism, the community would be a much better place in which to live. He made reference to the unselfish features of Lionism, and stressed the fact "No man who joins a Lions Club for business, has any business joining the club", and that while other organizations have their place in community life, there is a place in every community for a service club. Reference was made to the tens of thousands of activiâ€" ties carried on by Lions Clubs in various countries in the world. In Canada the major activity of Lionâ€" ism. is Sight Conservation and care of the Blind. Lion Malcolm, for many years secretary of Niagara Falls, Ont. Club, on behalf of his club presentâ€" ed the local club with regulation dinner badges. Vice Pres. W. Tane, Niagara Falls, Ont., Canadian Flag. Past Dist. Gov. H. Dye, Niagara Falls, N.Y., American Flag. Lion Col. W. W. Johnson, chairâ€" man of local committee for Charter Night arrangements, expressed the appreciations of himself and fellow club members, to the speakers of the evening, and also to the clubs of the surrounding district for their wholeâ€"hearted coâ€"operation. He extended an invitation to the visiting Lions to again visit Grimsâ€" by, at any time, and especially on the clubs regular meetingnight, the ist and 3rd Tuesday of each month. The following were the names of local members up to and including Charter Night, Tuesday, April 12th: The evening was declared sucâ€" cessful in every way, and was brought to a close, by singing of Auld Lang Syne. H. A: Campbell, Gerald Carson, Arthur Clark, H. R .Dickson, W. G. Dulmage, Earl Durham, Orval W. Eickmeier, Dr. V. R. Farrell, R. G. CGillespie, A. R. Globe, Stanley Globe, B. W. Graham, K. Griffith, Howard Inglehart, J. A. Jacklin, F. James, Fred Jewson, W. W. Johnâ€" son, Geo. Kanmacher, J. E. Lawson, Dr. J. H. MacMillan, Dr. A. F. Mcâ€" Intrye, J. R. McVicar, H. E. Radâ€" ford, C. H. Rahn, I. R. Robbie, Harâ€" vey Shafer, Richard C. Shafer, Dr. G.. A. Sinclair, P. V.;.§mith, R. O, Smith, E. L. Stonehouse, R. L. Tayâ€" lor, Russell Terry, Vernon Tuck, H. K. Whyte. ; (Continued from page 1) LIONS ROAR! OVER A MILLION CARS CROSSED THE BORDER Activity at the port of entry into Canada at Niagara Falls saw vigâ€" orous activity during the last 12 months, according to a statement of the fiscal year released. last week by the collector of="customs there. More than 1,100,000 cars, both American and Canadian, came into the country at the Falls, and about the same number passed to the other side. Of these, more than 700,000 of the cars were American carrying parties of visitors to the Dominion. 5,168,982 persons came into Canada last year, and a slightâ€" ly larger number went into the States. During the month of March there were 5,075 accidents reported to the Workmen‘s Compensation Board, as compared with 4,937 during February, and 5,369 during March a year ago. ACCIDENTS AND The benefits awarded amounted to $627,469.81, $507,132.24 of which was for compensation and $120,â€" 337.57 for medical aid. This brings the number of acciâ€" dents reported during the first quarter of 1938 to 15,408, being 408 more than the number for the same period of 1937, and the beneâ€" fits awarded during the first three months this year amounted to $1,â€" 622,720.11, as compared with $1,â€" 568,796.87 during the correspondâ€" ing period of 1937. Pot Roast ....1b.]4c / "NMHP" | Sht. Rib Roast,1b. 18c (sj>ean>| Rolled Rib. .. 1b.23¢ G SS Side Bacon Sliced !». 3@Q¢ HUTCHISONԤ PHONE SMOKED HAM ............I6b. 3Qc¢ PICNIC STYLE HAM ... ... .1b. 97e PICNIC HAM ... ;.;,.:..:.%.16b. 20¢ SCHNEIDER‘S BONELESSâ€" BLADEâ€" Roast». 16c F Blue Brand Beef PHONE 193 » MEAT MARKET LEPAGE‘S GARAGE COMPENSATION ~ChT Just present your car license card, and you can immediately get any of this first quality merâ€" chandise on the GOODRICH BUDGET PLAN. This is absolutely the easiest credit plan availâ€" able. Take advantage of our special offer of LONG EASY TERMS during this Spring Credit Sale. NO RED TAPE â€" NO DELAYS MAKE YOUR OWN EASY TERMS Salmon .. 1b. 19¢ Sole . ..>,.. AD.â€"25C An open bridge will be held by the Girl Guide Company and ofâ€" ficers on Tuesday evening, April 19th, at 7:45 in the Chapter rooms, to assist the Girl Guide movement in Grimsby. MOORE‘S T HeaTRE Joel McCrea, Frances Dee "I Never Changes My Altitude" MATINEE Saturdayâ€"2:30 p.m. Friday â€" Saturday, April 15 â€" 16 Monday â€" Tuesday, April 18 â€" 19 Thursday, April 14th, 1938. "PRISONER OF ZENDA®" Wed. â€" Thurs., April 20 â€" 21 Ronald Colman, Madeleine Carroll "LIFE BEGINS WITH LOVE" Jean Parker, Douglas Montgomery "Fox Movietone News" "Fiddlin‘ Around" _‘"Drug Store Follies" "Stork Takes a Holiday‘" "WELLS FARGO®" *’é‘ife’:fi S +A i an ~Ad f "‘-HAM " \ } Swift i(}"ad p 3 N y r<y is /4 ‘"Popular Science" "Little Lamby" GRIMSBY PHONE 24