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A small town grocery man is the one who finds out too late that it is as important to know who hot to credit as it is to credit. FOR SALE â€" Jersey Heifer. Apâ€" ply 55 Ontario Street. 28â€"2p FOR SALEâ€"Girl‘s bicycle in good condition. Tires like new, $28.00. Phone 291â€"wâ€"3. 29â€"1¢ FOR SALEâ€"Large Quebec Heatâ€" er; stove board and pipes; cheap. / Apply 13 Fairview Ave., Grimsâ€" by. 29â€"1p "SLENDOR TABLETS", Harmless and effective. $1.00, two weeks‘ supply. At Dymond‘s Drug Store. 40â€"3m WANTEDâ€"A brooder house, about INTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPâ€" ERKHANGING â€"A. J. Hayward, AVAILABLE AT ONCE â€" Partâ€" time Rawleighâ€" Routeof 800 families. Only reliable men or women need apply. Good profits to willing workers. No experience required to start. Write toâ€"day. Rawleigh‘s Dept. MLâ€"222â€"Zâ€"B. 29â€"1¢ WANTED TO BUY â€" A quantity of Horseradish roots. Write for prices. Woodman Bros., Brantâ€" ford. 28â€"4p WANTEDâ€"Used furniture, stoves, and farm implements. M. J. Swibb, â€"«King St., Beamsville. 21â€"tfc wWANTED TO PURCHASE â€" House with four â€"bedrooms, modâ€" ern conveniences, a few acres, near but not in small town or village. Write G. A. Young, 6 Findlay Avenue, Ottawa. 26â€"tfc FOR SALE â€" Gas stove, McClary, 3 burners, oven below; with stove pipes. Good condition, $14. F. Burton, 80 Paton St., Phone 399J. 29â€"1p WANTED â€" Light housekeeping room, or room and board, by soldier‘s wife. Apply Box 11, Inâ€" dependent. 20â€"1p WANTED â€" Listings of fruit and grain farms. Clients waiting. Hannigan Farm Agency, Beamsâ€" ville, Phone 284. 28â€"3p FOR SALE â€" Buildings, easily made into splendid five â€" room cottage. All ready to put on skids and pull away. Further particulars, apply R. J. Moyer, Vineland, Phone 621â€"râ€"4, evenâ€" ings. 28â€"3¢c WANTED â€" Woman to do houseâ€" work, one day a week. Apply 16 Nelles Blyvd. 29â€"1¢ FARM FOR SALE â€" Lake Shore Road, near Port Weller; 50 acres, might â€"divide. Well . planted, peaches, pears, cherries, grapes. Substantial cash payment requirâ€" ed. Write Mrs. E. A. Jamieson, Beamsville, for particulars, 29â€"1 FOR SALE â€" Walnut bedroom suite; chest, dressing table, bed; Way â€"sagless spring; Simmons spring mattress; breakfast set, blonde maple buffet, table, 4 chairs with white leather seats. Mrs. R. Shafer, Phone 208, Vilâ€" lage Inn. 29â€"1¢c I am ready to list fruit and grain farms, large and small, suburban homes, for spring selling. Clients waiting. Write or callâ€" PHONE 212J Classified ADVER TISEMENTS 5 Elizabeth St. Phone collect, 240, Beamsville. 12x12. Apply Box 20, Grimsby. 29â€"1p Farms W anted EIGHT It‘s good business, this year, to start your chicks earlier than ever. For good BRAY Chicks, see Grimsby Fuel & Feed, Grimsby Babcock Bros., Beamsville or Henry Haws, Grassie MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WANTED Grimsby It is not too visionary to say that five years after this war is over private owned and operâ€" ated aeroplanes will be as thick in the skies, as private owned and operated automobiles were on the highways in 1939. The same apâ€" plies to big passenger planes and transport planes for long hauls from a 100 miles upwards. Man power for the operation of the big transports will be plentiful. Pilots and ground crews from the air forces will be as thick as flies when Hitler has once been sent to Hades. All that is needed is some good organizing, a little financing, good salesmanship in the foreign markets and Grimsby will control the fresh fruit markets of the world. Give this matter a little time and thought and write in your suggesâ€" tions, pro and con. We shall be pleased to hear from you. all time to come. There are people who will scoff at the idea just as the masters of the old sailing vesâ€" sels scoffed at the steam boat and the steam boat owners in turn beâ€" littled the railroads who in their heyâ€"dey ridiculed the automobile, bus and truck, but in 1939 the railâ€" roaders were not doing much ridiâ€" culing. pany‘s history both as to volume and value of business done. More supply will be any larger than at present or that it will not fail enâ€" tirely. They just have to take what they can get. On Monday a new Wartime Prices and Trade Board order came into effect regarding the purchasâ€" ing and payment of coal. Here it it: a member of its staff as salesman for both the 1942 campaigns. The Arena was donated to the Red Cross for a skating party and alâ€" so for a Victory Loan Rally. Comâ€" pany trucks are always available for salvage collections. Every member of the Staff is buying War Saving Certificates regularly through a pay roll deduction plan. Arrangements have been made to send cigarettes to former emâ€" "Under Consumer Credit Order 225 of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board no seller shall sell or offer to sell at retail any fuel unâ€" der a charge account unless the price of such fuel is due and payâ€" able not later than the 25th day of the month following the month in which such fuel was purchased." Niagara Packers Limited was orâ€" ganized in 1925 and since that time has made steady progress. Originâ€" ally only the fresh fruit business was operated but in 1929 the Supâ€" ply Department was added, hanâ€" dling spray materials, fertilizers, baskets and all lines of Fruit Growers Supplies In 1932 the Company purchased the Grimsby Arena, using it as a fruit packing house in the summer and operating the ice Arena in the winter, much to the delight of the young people of the district. In 1936 the Comâ€" pany bought the coal business of the G. L. Eaton Co., and since then has operated this department with constantly increasing sales. In 1940 the Company expanded in the Wiâ€" nona area by buying out the busiâ€" ness of the W. A. Baisley Company who had a thriving fruit shipping business at that point, Toâ€"day the Niagara Packers Company occuâ€" pies a leading position in the marâ€" keting of Niagara District fruits. Mr. Marsh referred to the Comâ€" pany‘s war efforts, explaining that the Company as well as its staff had purchased substantial amounts during the recent Victory Loan Campaigns. The Company supplied "The exception to this clauseâ€" ‘"fuel, if sold under an agreement in writing providing for terms of payment". Excellent distribution was mainâ€" tained throughout the season, and Mr. Marsh pointed out that there was generally a much stronger buying power in the markets than for years past. He instanced very greatly increased shipments to Edâ€" monton, due no doubt, to the curâ€" rent boom there caused by the building of the Alaska Highway. The Company also did a record volume of business in Fruit Growâ€" ers‘ Supplies and Coal, Both these Departments helped to round out a very busy year. than eight thousand tons of fruit were handled and figures were givâ€" en showing how and where this was sold, to the fresh fruit marâ€" kets, to trucks, and to processing plants. Shipments by rail exceeded five hundred carloads, a large percentâ€" age of these going to markets in Eastern and Western Canada â€"as far east as Halifax and Sydney and west to Calgary and Edmonton. More than fifty cars were exported to the United States markets. SHORT CREDITS Continuations From Page One FRUIT BY AIR 500 CAR LOADS Deep regret was expressed by the members at the passing of Mr. S. M,. Culp, the Viceâ€"President of the Company, who died recently. iMr. Culp was one of the original | company directors, ‘The members stood in a one minute silence reâ€" specting the memory of a very i good friend. Chinese residents may secure new books but Japanese cannot. They must apply to the British Columbia Security Commission for their books. Books can be secured for chilâ€" dren for sugar and butter but not for tea and coffee unless the child is over 12 years of age. Directors appointed for the 1943 season are: Col. Andrewes, J. J. McCallum, A. N. Ashton, K. J. Marsh, G. F. Kitchen, N. M. Nelles and A. R. Globe. must be properly made out. The issuer takes this card and issues a new book. The holder get the old book back as there will be coupons in it that are still good. In Grimsby, applicants will seâ€" cure their books at two points, Trinity Hall and the Baptist chuirch,. This applies to all resâ€" ployees and sons of members who are on overseas service. NEW RATION BOOKS THE HYDROâ€"ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO THE _ _GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT Besides the flock that Chief Turner is feeding there are two or more flocks that F. E. Pearn is looking after. Hugh Whyte is taking a great interest in the feathery tribes and has several flocks that he is feedâ€" ing up and down the lake bank. In one flock there are 16 birds. There are several flocks of pheasâ€" ants in the Fairview survey and along the lake shore, and despite the fact that food is scarce,. due to the heavy snow, they are living on the fat of the land. Pheasants Being Well Looked After Farmers throughout the district are feeding the birds, otherwise the death toll would be terrible as they Further information regarding this matter will be published next week. _ ’ idents of Grimsby and North Grimsby. The office will be open from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. The same hours will apply in Beamsâ€" ville and Smithville villages, while in the rural districts of Clinton, South Grimsby, Gainsboro a n d Caistor townships the hours will ‘be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m,. Residents who do not secure their books durâ€" ing those hours can go to Beamsâ€" ville or Smithville and get them. This dog is valued at $120 and is 18 months old, stands 30 inches high and weighs 160 pounds. Color is brown on back, white breast and underside, white nose, with black St. Bernard Dog Stolen From Home A purebread St. Bernard dog was stolen from the Village of Cayuga on the 10th of last month, and it is quite possible that someâ€" one has the dog in his possession innocently, if so communicate with Provincial Constable Reilly, imâ€" mediately. are unable to forage any food at all. PFebruary Epecial! _ _ n ) WAR STA@E@” 2RPOCrRE SALANA Thursday, February 4th, 1943 An economist figures there is $28,000,000,000,000 in the ocean, Or equivalent to a shipâ€"load of grocerâ€" ies. Police have information that the dog was seen in a car in the Westâ€" dale section of Hamilton and it is just possible that he may have been turned loose or broken loose and is wandering in this district. spots on top of nose, black ears with brown tips, feet all white, tail white. Inside the left ear are sevâ€" eral small canker sores, and on lower left hind leg is a scar from a rope burn under the hair, The dog answers to the name of "Prince" although he is very friendly as well. af your GROCERS