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Peninsula Lumber And Supplies Ltd _ PHONE 27 s ce CRIMSBY There is a Brantford Roof designed to meet your budget and enhance the beauty of your home. You will be thrilled with its pleasing, harmonious appearance and longâ€"lasting protection. Specify ‘"Brantford" for your new home, or when reâ€" roofing the old. Thursday, June 28th, 1945. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED Built like armoured tanks, these alligators! Their great hulks are shielded by rowslof tough, leathery "plates" of skin, their lashing tails topped by horny lobes. Nature has gone "allâ€"out" to give them their bulwarks of protection. sig Brantford Roofing is a bulwark of protection, too: Countless thousands of Canadian homesâ€"large and |smallâ€"enjoy its durable, fireâ€"resistant quality, its assured protection against the ravages of time and the wear of weather. a suLpNUUR SPRAY THAT wiLt NoT CLOG THE NOZZLE... Halifax e Montreal * Toronto e Chatham, Ont. e New Westminster, B.C; FERTILIZER Blvestone _ Calcivm Arsenate â€" Paris Green â€" Lead Arsenate Braniford Roofing Company Limited Braniford + Ontario SULFORON is completely wettableâ€" stays in suspensionâ€"penetrates the downy covering of young fruit and the underside of leaves â€" gets right down to the skin and acts QUICKLY. Conâ€" trols mildew, scab, brown rot, rust and other fungoid diseases. Can be used as spray or dust. Ten pounds makes 100 gallons of effective spray. Your local dealer sells SULFORON in 6 lb. and 50 lb. bags. CRYOLITE PARMONE PERENOX NICOTINE SULPHATE 40% _ wâ€" ‘W&} Ns L gouaN For sale b LImMiTED of PROTECTION ARE THE NATURAL THING 1 m w N/E Dr C. W. Elmore coroner, of Beamsville, said that death was caused by drowning and that an inquest was unlikely. The body was removed to the Stonehouse and, later, members of the Stoney Creek fire department, took their inhalators to the scene. Assisted by Charles Norman, of the Bell Telephone Company, firemen and others, Dr. McIntyre worked conâ€" stantly for three hours before proâ€" nouncing the girl dead at 8 p.m. CONTINUATIONS YOUNG GIRL LOSES DIVISION From Page One CIFâ€"OSRR 25 \ Funeral services were conducted ifrom her late home on Monday Of|a.fternoc-n, Rev. W. J. Watt officiâ€" CC }ating. Interment was in Queen‘s if}fLawn cemetery. Casket bearers A ‘new course in Practical Science is being introduced under the Department of Agriculture. ‘This includes practical experiments and home projects for the boys and some work in Home Economics for the girls. For the first year this latter course will consist of plain Sewing, Tableâ€"setting, and Nutriâ€" tion, Physical ~and Health Education and Cadet Trainingâ€"Pupils should purchase the new text "Good Health". Please note that each pupil is required to have a suitable uniform and gym shoes for Physiâ€" cal Education. Guidance â€" A study of school courses and occupations. Scienceâ€"General Science includâ€" ing an introduction to Botany, Zoology, Physics and Chemistry. Mathematicsâ€"General Course. French â€"A new course using "Parlezâ€"vous Francais". Artâ€"Art Appreciation and Exâ€" pression, Models, etc. What about your two boys, are they in England. I do hope they come to see us if they are. I could write lots more, but will leave it for some other time. Who knows, but we may see you. Lots of love to you and all, Dolly. Clothing has been unobtainable, but in spite of it all, I think on the whole we have looked after what we had, and look fairly tidy. Our shoes were all thick wooden clogs, and therefore most uncomfortable. I felt especially sorry for the aged and children who had to wear such footwear. Our shops were empty, you have never seen anything like 1f. Oldfield; J.S., Bro. R. Cloughley; A.S., ‘ Bro. H. Wilson; Organist, Bro. K. C. Baxter; Tyler, Bro. H. Jarvis. Following the meeting, the asâ€" sembled brethren retired to the banquet room, where time honourâ€" ed toasts were proposed and a number of visiting brethren spoke. There were visitors present from Kenmore, N.Y., Tonawanda, N.Y., Hamilton, Stoney Creek, Smithâ€" ville, Abbingdon, Beamsville, Hamâ€" ilton Beach, and St. Catharines. Geography. of the British Isles, Australia, and Africa. Music â€" Music Appreciation and Group singing. In reply, Wor. Bro. Lawson exâ€" pressed his appreciation to the members for his election, and to the donors for the acceptable gifts. He also stated his pleasure that so many visitors were present, and issued an invitation that they reâ€" turn‘as early, and often as possible. Following the ceremony, Wor. Bro. Kauffer, ruling master of Master Builder‘s Lodge, No. 911, F. & A.M. of Kenmore, N.Y., made a presentation to the Master â€" elect, W. M. Lawson, of a beautiful gavel for his personal use, and to be treasured as a memento of the ocâ€" casion. In making this presentaâ€" tion, the Wor. Bro. stressed the common purpose of our two counâ€" tries in a common cause, and the part played ‘by just such associaâ€" tion as this in cementing the bonds of fellowship between our two countries and carrying it on into the days of peace in the building of a new world, based on Internaâ€" tional Brotherhood. Rt. Wor. Bro. Russell Treleaven then called Wor. Bro. Lawson to the floor, and on behalf of his wife and daughter, presented to him a Worshipful Master‘s Apron. Wor. Bro. A. Jarvis, the retiring W.M. thanked the members for their support during his term of ofâ€" fice and bespoke for his successor, their continued coâ€"operation. The fuel shortage was also a very serious one, very few had fires of any kind. We had to take our dinâ€" ners to the bakehousé, for we were without gas or electricity. What a winter we went through, without warmth or light, and hungry. But we still smiled, for although forâ€" bidden to listen to the B.B.C. we did, and were greatly cheered by the news. Had we believed the daily paper the Germans published, I‘m afraid we would have all commitâ€" ted suicide. n‘t arrived we would ave starved Besides her parents she leaves to mourn her loss three brothers, Lewis Robert and Brian. were Lewig Jones, Donald McAÂ¥lonâ€" en, Wm. Lewis, Donald Catton, Bruce Graham and Fred. May. The young girl was born in Timâ€" mins and came to Grimsby with her family four years ago. She was a student at Grimsby High school and an accomplished musician. She was a member of Trinity United church. & funeral home MASONS INSTALL FIRST LETTER HIGH SCHOOL TH E. GRLEMSBY INDEPENDEN T A special oneâ€"year course in Commercial Work is being introâ€" duced for pupils who have comâ€" pleted Grade XI or a higher grade. This will include Shorthand, Bookâ€" keeping, â€" Typewriting, â€" Writing, Filing, Business Correspondence, Pupils who take this course in Grade XII will be granted the High School Graduation Diploma in Commercial Work,. Grade XIH ‘This course remains unchanged. A new text book is being introducâ€" ed in Canadian History to include Citizenship. Parents should note that pupils must choose between Commercial Work and Latin at the end of Grade IX. Grade X1 Biology will be taught in 1945â€" 46. The History course has been changed to "Canada and the Modâ€" ern World". Possibly one of the features that has caused the trustees of the obâ€" jecting sections to wish to withâ€" draw from the scheme has been the wild and wooly rumors that have ‘been floating about on the mounâ€" tain top, such as "No,. 13 is going to build a $65,000 school and we will have to pay for it. . . .Taxes will be increased instead of decreased. . .. Costs of operating the schools will be higher than heretofore" and many other reckless fairy tales that are absolutely without foundation of fact. & No change. Grade XHI School Inspector Marshall was present and stated that "these school areas are created at the reâ€" quest of the Ontario Department of Education and this year already 72 new areas have come into being. There are at the present ttime 248 areag in operation in the province. All of Binbrook township is school area and the people are more than satisfied with the results being atâ€" tained. Instead of increased costs the schools are operating at lower costs and besides this the grants from the Department are larger than those paid in nonâ€"school areas." % According to Mr. Marshall the grants to be received by the various school sections from the Departâ€" Grade X were thoroughly satisfied with the créeation of a school area and the benefits that. would be derived therefrom. The trustees from Grasâ€" sies and Always sections claim that they do not wish to belong to the school area but failed to put forth any argument to show that they would not benefit from such a move. Practically all that could be sifted out of their protests was that "they just did not want to be in a school area." : MR. ALEX MACLAREN Director of the Ontario Farm Service Force Mr, Maclaren is urging all cities and towns to organize local Farm Commando Comâ€" mittees. And asks that those interested write to the Ontario Farm Service Force, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, for detailed information. §46.50 WEST MAIN STREET Gift Wrappings and Cards. Place Cards and Gift Cards. Congratulation Cards. Wedding Invitations And _ Announcements Bride,â€" Trousseau, Guest and Shower Books FOR BRIDES TROUBLE OVER The man who is a diamond in the rough doesn‘t acquire any polish by having to keep. his nose to the grindstone. ‘"What‘s become of the 3 for a nickel cigar?" asks someone. They are now selling for 15 cents each. It was not clear to council if they could recind the recently passed byâ€" law, although it is understood that the bylaw can be recinded if any section wishes to withdraw from the area at the end of two years of operation. Make a donation to the Sick Children‘s hospital building fund. ment, based on 1944 costs will be: Alway‘s $453; Grassies, $407; Upâ€" per Thirty, $263, (there is an adâ€" justment to be made here); Grimâ€" sby Centre, $580; No 13 $458. é A S Bs e s se tCE o9z i than the instrument itselte *~ ”‘ and complicated exchange ® of other apparat!© to link O 1. million othe® telephones whi Â¥ uP {he pelt syste" These t 1 materials bay® been gow$g i Thave why "9 many P° 5 _ waiting fo" telephon* serv but the reason yOU gan t. 12490 9 uY 31 telephon® is because there‘s lots more to te\ephoning & than the instrument itself. It takes wire and cable & â€" and complicated exchang® equipment and a mas* 1 CC fls to hnk O0° gelephon® with the o s ns Htes f 1t wili take time and money and manpower to carry out the largeâ€"scale construction and improvement program we‘ve planned for after the war. Take our dial conversion program alone : Almost threeâ€"quarters of the telephones in service are now of the dial type. But that still leaves thousands of telephones and exâ€" . change equipment in scores of commuâ€" nities, to be changed over. After the war when equipment is again obtainable, the job will take years to complete. And this is just one of several projects which spell jobs not only for all our present emâ€" ployees both at home and overseas but for additional workers, too. IT ALL MEANS PEOPLE AT WORK whlch make ese telephon® ) p GOPle are service rodayâ€" &5 3A & &# es BSes Es e / Sss s & « o ts MAE 8 tss §s2Z 84 s o es ces & e * S §3 4 s C s Zee SEVEN