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y*â€" Pm us county. He declared that any NJS" take !n the past would be Lraced to members of the Courc‘l forgatting they represented the county at large and forth for their owa municl *. In concluston be told his eo‘â€" that they were startins the year without a defielt. v fl-mldlhcllodmnvmlm- 10 untl 12 a. m and from 180 until 445 pm, . The Counâ€"ll then adjournâ€" ed into m-fil:t- of the whole to anding C atrike the #t _-“v_mamn‘t:n sor m': act!ns ecunty. !t "UO take In the past members of the Co represented the ¢ forth for *, Jn concius ; that they in expressing hi the homor confert Warden urg.d the wouncl! to forget in IMberstions that the _...H'.n!y Inl.(o tham, three yours the balance as t pallot the Count goand jury roon. formally elccted . bis chair by D MJ i He Ite abxt Fourteen a‘: will tide Tony over the cold snap, but he should have gotâ€" tea fcurteen years for not retfrnin= the chief‘s cap when he did the blanâ€" tham _ Again does the scene change. and Tony is discovered by Frank Hobbs in the Merritt basket {ulory. and not earing to mix with a man of Tony‘s :m unun. C here and ha :.;’;,-; e n # f.'.'m.a that such .fl: are quitethe custom around here now that these pers from across the watgr are getting nomercus kets and kept the matter quict And lz:n“ Tony differ from the warrior he did not keep quict, and the noise he was n.H.L-uoud the interest of Superintendent Bromley who had come to the office as a preâ€" liminary nun« before _ church Thoking that there m someâ€" lhln1 amiss the .fi for the Chici of Police, who, on his arrival, discovered the blankets, replevined them, admonished the apparently conâ€" trite Tony, and sent him on his way. _ HAYNES WARDEN OF LINCOLN Reeve of Granthars Chosen by Fellow County Counciliorsâ€"Elected on Towneh When Bob Land came earl gnimals he found that Tony h" moved his quarters to the side of the‘ rad‘ator wn in the Council Chamâ€" ber, so escorted Tany back to the lower regions and put him away sgain. . _ When Bob had satiated the maw of the fiery furnace and had seen that the chairs in the council chamber were properly aligned; like the soldiers in the uot". he "left him alon~ im his glory." ut Tony had no martial cloak, so he ono]od to fill that latk with the bflulm- from his recent chamber of rest _ , _ FORTIETH YEAR Tony Tergoska, an wAustrian of no uncertain breeding, but of very uncertain metal calibre, was given fourteen days in the county jail by Justices of the Peace, David Allan and Jas, A, Livingston, on Monday. Saturday night Chief Wentworth provided ‘Tony with lodgi at the cells and gave him the freedom of the plack, which permitt::' ’l‘o-{‘:u get up in the morning and go about his business. He did. but chief business seemed to be the appropriation of other peoâ€" ple‘s chattels, _ _ e Tony Tergoska Shows His Appreciation of Police Chiet‘s Kindness by Stealing His Hatâ€"Tore Up Blankets in Hoosegaw to Make Putteesâ€"Found Roosting in Council Chambersâ€"Sent Down to Castle Dundas For Fourteen Days. WANDERING WOP HAS MANY TAKING WAYS the Doput» er.ck C. Haynes Fownehip, was of the 19 atestants Stewast. Mabbs phoned for the Proâ€" of the law, Oficer Mackay, has not) mg to do beâ€" but werk, he was at the + . _ wony got to other M W. Haynes is now serving his as representative 0. Granâ€" : vears 2« Denutyâ€"Aceve and Counc.! assembled in the roon. where Warden was reted and duly escorted to by Deputyâ€"leoves W. M. 1 Fred Stewart. wing his apprec.ation fo" conferred upon him the z.4 the members of the forget in their council deâ€" that they ropresented ‘any y but to set for the whole declared that any M# â€"Reove trmai. . Haynes, Reeve of Granâ€" ip, was electes Warden unty on the first ballot. mcied Warden secured 11 19 out of a fleld of five. its _ were Deputyâ€"Leeve t, Grantham; . Depaty« stewart, North tifimaby ; lohnaten, Por: Dalhousie i P Wood uff. Niagara decided to movl from m. and from 180 until » Counâ€"ll then adjourn« 2“.. of lro wholo to Ing committ or Ranws W rm "eove. Foliowing the Wood u Ninetech came early on Sund The bulk of the muembers of the N‘agara Peninsula Growers are preâ€" ru‘ to endorse the scheme, bit varâ€" ed views are held hy the members of the Grape Growersa‘ Assocition. who can ibem act i they so désire." Tus wute of the meeting here was not announced but i was iniimated that it will take place shortly. with whic port who ~What cun the government (o .. the mewb /s are aot in favor of the merger ® Mon. Mr, Maruo . Was asked. "W« cannot do anything .« the growers are opposed," ze repied. "It ‘« the Antention, howeve", to make an investigation, and men who are genuinely laterested «n the mattor will be calle‘ upon by the committee. if it is shown that the two compuntes can be efficlently opersied as a anit, with a sev‘ng of thousands of dollars, which is now believed. why, this raâ€" no‘t will be ««bmitted io the members, to interest itself in the acher.«. RHon, Mr, Martin explained that the Provinâ€" ~1 governmeat couli not act, bat could essist in an advisory capaciy, und with this idea in view arrangeâ€" ments will be made . immediately to have the special agricultu>al e aimâ€" tieo â€" convene here to lnvw s‘gate. "The coâ€"operate principle is sound," Mon. Mr. Marsio declured. ‘is referâ€" red i0 the smoces® achlev d in Denâ€" mark, where the prouw ar recelyon 76 cent« of the conw mers‘ $1, and sxld that <he prosr«lal government 7b cemt« of the c ssdd that <he prosv was ready and wil} way to Imipro= *as in Ontario. Amaigamation of the Niagara Ponâ€" Insnilo . Growers, IAimited, and the Magara D.stviet Grape Growers‘ Amsâ€" ociation is favored by the Hon. John 8. Martin, who Informed the Press Inst week that the Aopartment of agricu}« iwre had Leen appealed to by grewe*s . MarUn a M rj anrpanerre _' lew hn .A)'m ihe .Provimetal tablish a warehouse in England. to be used as a distrtbating center for Ontario fru‘ts exported for the markeis in the Old Land, and furthe= action will depend upon the fnd‘ngs of M:;, Baxter, He will be requested to deal with this matter and also go thoro@ghly into i11 questions pertaining to the markâ€" oi ng of fruit in Euglan! The task vI!1 take some time, it is expected. Growers will await with interest frr ther information from the department, As yet C. W, Baxter, general manâ€" ager of the Niagara Peninsula Growâ€" ers, Limited, has recelved no further word regarding his mission to Eng« land, announced last week by Hon. John Martin. When Mr, Baxter was interviewed be gtated that the trip had been suggested to him just a tew days before the official announceâ€" ment was made. and that he had acâ€" cepted, but apart from this he could make wo further statement at present. MARTIN IS FOR Would Bring Coâ€"operative Companâ€" ies Togetherâ€"Believed Overhead Accepts O‘fer of Ontario Government to Investigate Old Country Marâ€" kctsâ€"May ; Establish Wareâ€" house in Old Land. Mos. Mr. Martin, when spoken to, stated it was the intention of the deâ€" paâ€"yment of agriculture to Anvestiâ€" gate the posslbilities of the English market in the w of ‘Ontario growers. The lnter . is sutiefled BAXTER WILL GO TO ENGLAND THE INDEPENDENT AMALGAMATION Government Will Give Assistance cun the government do .‘ b «s are aot in favor of the Hon. Mr. Marun â€" Was AV morning to feed the ial government to assist in say ting conditions The frosh air supply is drawn from outside . thronz‘ . openings . located around the fans, which are tlaced xt the top of the hoatine chomber. The fans force the alr downward through the ealls of hot water pipes into the Incubation chambers and then «pward throup* the exg ‘trays. Ventllatin openings are placed ‘a the ton 1Â¥ the case where a porticn of the air escapes to be replaced by fresh air, £ram . ms «ae name under which Mr cleming advertisesâ€"has an Wdeal place for the hatching ment comsisting of .wo No, 6 ‘ncubstors, one of which has just been Onatulled. A dess ipton of une of them (they are both the sams). at ibis point will assist in the uaderatan« uing of what follows The Incubator is five foot square, thirtyâ€"tww inches deep, on legs -:h- teen inches bigh. 1t }s nlllm th twonty trays holding 192 egy* each, or a total capacity of 1310 exzx. The machine was designed to set eags freâ€" quently aad have baby chicks hatching every fow day ans Floming Farms put exgs in every five days. The amazing growth and develope» ment of the baby chick Efiury dur~ ing the past ten years is one of the wonders of the business world. From a small and ins.gnificant beginning it has become a real business. As farâ€" me~s and other poultry raisers have learn«. that it is more advantage» ous to bhy baby chicks than it is to hatch them in a small way, the demand has Increased rapidly. A. D. Fleming of Beamsville has becen using incubators and brooders for the past seventeen years and has learned about the possibilitics of the business and the working of the appâ€" aratus necessary to produce the great» est number of baby chicks fcom . a given number of ezza, and has gone Into the business on a scale that bids fair to produce resultsâ€"at least so far a#w ::; percent»ze of chickeas is con terl Before an onslaught of brains, ”‘"llul terrific shooting, the once great Port Colborne hockey team was crushed and crumbled by Grimsby Peach Kings, right in their own cigar box on Monday night. 1t was a terrible battle from beginning to end with the Kings coming out on t & sC0te 0| 5â€"4 and cinching the championship of the Fruit Belt group. Every b‘l:&l of hoekey ind football mixed in with a little baseâ€" ball and iacrosse was introduced by KilpatFick ind Co. in a desperate effort to stop the fast travelling locals, but to no lvlily,'.lm' the hings were marching on to victory like the great Canadian attack q{.\«'im . 5« wl ‘ The game, egpecially tL third 90, was the dirtiest brand of hockey ever playâ€" ed in this dfl':rkt. Fourteen penalties Were handed out to Port players, wirilc Grimsâ€" by garnered four, for every penalty the BOMsters received they should have received six more. _ Kilpatrick and Irwin ran wild Dke a bunch oi drunken Indians at a powâ€" wow. _ They J::hed. buttâ€"ended, clo &‘ d kicked at will and referee Jacobi allowed them to do so. . How the Grimsby team st00d up under the bruising and beating withâ€" out retaliating. is more than any person WhD witnessed the game can understand. _ They took their medicine and said lmtllal“-l : Burnside came out of the game w i gash over his right eye that took three stitches to sew up. _ MéVicar was kick the instep by Irwin and is laid up in bed. A piece of f, sh was gouged right.out C foot, _ Horne was given a most unmercifal gruelling and his body is black and bit RBMd sore all over, _ This hoy came off the ice in mighty bad shape _ The other lads di receive any serious injury but are all more or less bwuised and surse. sor ' or less mruised and su.7¢. j Port scored the tirst goal about utes later McVicar antd Reid “T T pass from out of the corner off MeVig _____ Jf the first period was dirty, The third period was not he Port pulled went, even to Kilpatr and holding him on the ice. Mc Dinty a mile, and shortly after P only two minutes to go McVicar jor iceatment, and while there, Ps Reid scored again from a faceâ€"off. " Horne waltzed through the wholeâ€" later by Jerry Carson on one of his HATCHING CHICKS BY THOUSANDS PEACH KINGS AT TOP OF WORLD are playing off a group tie tonight and G with the second game in Grimsby on MJ in these games and there is no overtime. third game is played on neutral ice. ut too mit fred prop The m h pacity of 2510 exs«. The desizned to set oags ffeâ€" ave baby chicks hatching y_â€" ana Ploming Farms ve.y five duys. bive «y‘a p placed one above ermite thy placing w o@@e m a com» e, . GUbviousty tae GRIMSBY, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1925 P Alims »nititi mssn Sas.... w tRAAA 11 will be left f Reda *ave & well, oae o# t the entrie«s to In tho firat ol Avow\ 404 ean stands, is $6 The ne cen high as 100 per « They stm: the second 'o1l n i untf! about July Flemirs Farms« hâ€"ve & pen of ton Phore Island Reds +t the Oniar‘ . Ees naving sonte> at Oita®a whick havs Plomin« © ough 30,000 will have th «ingle comb right all th exg® . from s«!fâ€" White Wyandotte 8 6, White Ley be â€" put through chamber is continually @ireulated rough the machine o tÂ¥ used, ai the m on As is well known e€8g8 must be turnâ€" ed regala ly to insare incubaâ€" tlow and in the case : the. Ploming muchines the wholc 2640 oggs can be turned mechanically in less than ten minutes. 5 In the syste every five days ced in the top are added the #o that when they are in the are ncovided w Fleming Farms at Beamsville Have Coupie Of ‘Incubators That Hold 5280 Eggsâ€"Interâ€" eating Description of Machines â€"Eggs Not All Put In At One Time, But In Batches Every Five Days So That Continuous Hatches Are Coming Outâ€" Some Good R. I Reds On Thy allet a Farm t centacs . ~* «Abicks varics, y to eighty 2°F eent aecordâ€" son and Lme 0) your, #2d \» 0 per cont. NQt decu atcained, it the macbites about the rek in Yebruary and continue ho« three manths, and es a0f Alue. These on . dolngs wond fuly m belng the Hirst of .11 produce Citty egys, and m of putting in egzs the first eggs are plaâ€" trav» and as new eggs tnow l..‘.w down he ca are hatched lower tour trays which ith chick gmurds which hy chishs for m few : ont dar shipment or - o «ter. an o1 hester under a this season. ‘They} n from tbolr o mss a ar peoted . flocks . of! uyrred Rocks, ano «~ Any arsed weilt! » _ eustome~s, the| 06 Woker anderâ€", middle of the first period, and a few minâ€" ‘Enuan rush and. Reid scored on a . sweet k. The period ended 1â€"1. d was worse. â€" Shortly after start of play rt grabbed one and a few minutes later i alone and tallied, to be followed a little rushes. _ This spasm ended 4â€"2, it was just a carnage. Everything the ol irone oommpand then standing on hm d v hots and sbeat 4 .0 the slde is f thermostat and peratare is kept peet to put thare w on ware but Toothee weewiny l «f heas and gash over his right ¢ye that took three the instep by Irwin and is laid up in bed. foot, _ Horne was given a most unmerciful p oes against winner on Friday night ht next. _ Goals count on the round teams are tied on the round,. then a tmb on them by the use of separate pen# and trap nests, and the eggs they purpose putting through the incubaâ€" tors will be from hens that are known to be laying well. When the description of the machine is read it can be readily understood that customers exgs get exactly‘ the same treatment as the egzs of their own hens 34 they must all go through the same process, and as the trays are sepatate and the chicks can not get out until taken from the machine there is no danger of any mixing. _ Thirty thousand eggs should (never m‘1d about the milkmald) produce at a very conservative estimate 15,000 cockerels and pulletsâ€"which would form the nucleus of a nice little chickâ€" en business, NEW COUNTY COMMITTEES ®inane Commell . Agton NaN! ®% Prin N\Irrl‘ hlelds. 1 Corâ€"â€"«pondence â€"4 HReception Logis \sseenment alo Counceil nd â€" Mr Aus gislation â€"H. Plem »s ans H. N. Strong, R. / M Phee: . H. Jobnsten peband tare W and O, Jacobson, H. B M lolnst m. T. E. Mannell H D. 85. as. chairman Shiolds, H Copeland, A and Balldingâ€"Jas, McPhee ond Fr.d Stewart. 8 H. W cnc n m an on on me m <> wary soth, 1936 M Wo MelSte, R N. Pouaberger, chairâ€"| Lambert. 8. H. Shields, 6. C Monsberger, A. BOP N \ie, A, Woodrutt M Shrelds, chair ford, H. Odgeland Johncton, . and immaittee ewurt, und whol¢ Waodruft, and| mmitte.> | i ng. . ehair R. A (Gihson tw Ir.' No#th TALL TALES TOLD ABOUT THE COLD: Forty Cent Thermometers Supply Owners With Som« Weird Stories to Tellâ€"Ninety Below the Coldest Eve: Recorded in the Worléâ€"Seventy the Coldest Eve Recorded in Canadaâ€"Correct Table of Qflnfla ‘ Weather For Past Two Months. e Several times this winter there have heen tales toh on col mornings that the thermometer registered several degres belo zero; when someone with a fortyâ€"cent thermometer would affirm th it was so and so, A few weeks ago came telegraph desp~*ches out of the west te ing, of sixtyâ€"two below at Edmonton,, and . «eryone who had ney been in the west swallowed the tale. _ But when authentic th« mometers are read and the truth told it shows quite a difference To take the Edmonton yarn first ; the cfficial records for Albe: during that cold snap gives the lowest as at Calgary and that v ...___â€"_-*‘ fortyâ€"live degrees a a w:.u. It ::::I im TOWN COMINCOTT |est some to know *« the grea TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR MEET “n.':"m “l‘:; nownx.:fl on Vedn night was ra win out for the business done. Considerâ€" able time was spent != sending up m>â€" tions that were afterwad -nhr--- for various reasons, maiily that they did not gover the question. Jas A. W.ay spoke to the counsi on the restanrant question conter.ing that it was not fair to the Eniish speaking cafe owners to perm®‘. foreigners from the far east to cons» in abd start up with little or no rostriction. from th wiory @ !â€" Mewve Miss E. D. Lee wrote clhiming reâ€" fund of tax on Income that had not acetued. She was refunded $2.27, and it was moved by Burgoyne and Durham that thefinance committee take the matter up with the assessor, in view of the fact that so many had been left off the tax list last year; the committee will report at next meeting. Accounts to the amount of $1091.59 were passed, including $731.50 for tile used on Livingston avenue storm sewâ€" er, and $327.00 premiams on insurance, In connection with the latter a motion was put by Moxley and Burgoyne, that the property committee check up all insurance carried by the town and The council will meet as a commiâ€" ttee of the whole with the water comâ€" mission on Peb, 4, to go into the =urdemt and works superintenâ€" t. A 12â€"inch tile is being put in on Livingston _ avenue and . chairman Wadge of the board of works being in a quandary what to do w.th excessâ€"} Ive carth excavated asked the council| what disposition should be made of it. Reeve Mannell wanted a brought before the council were coming in slowly but afil-lu ;Ionblumtlmnlloul- lect. VINELAND NOW POLICE VILLAGE Necessa y Byâ€"Law Was Passed by Lâ€"neoin County Councilâ€"Fleming Questions Byâ€"law to Borrow paseed a byâ€"law incorporating Vineâ€" laad Into a police viltage and wathor \tad the borrowing df $259,000 to meet Cu.Teal ©Xp¢Bses. Dering the (year expended on county and on surburban out a det though the be requced The Warden and Pinance chairman W. M. iRewart exptainet Mhat the mone,. was ouly borrowed as requi»â€" od tnd that t was ske poligy to borâ€" row aufficlent money to meet all posâ€" whlo expenditures that might arise until the taxzes are pald. Heavy Docket for Each Meetâ€" ing â€" Restaurant â€" Quesâ€" t‘on Again to Front Being Held Every Two _ to resolutions requesting Provinctal Goverstwent sumâ€" nis of these amounts. Nam#:on _ Pleming, Norh cabed . remmedine the ncoâ€" had been to the clerk M and when it looked as persed this year would R COLUMNs past there was roads $96,399,93 roads $61,423.84, Very $2.00 Per Yearâ€"5 Cents a Copy cold ever recorded anywhere on earth (‘:l!hllfifll cold) was n‘s below in Siberia some years ago. , lhnlrukuuflmtmw‘.r;( ada was ¢~ Jan. 23 of this year Mayo, Â¥skon Territory, when se ty ‘:'b' was reached. So when someone tries to string with tales of fifty below in the take most of it vfih‘rl.-y of And when th y tell five, ten > dozen degrees below zero ar Grimsbyâ€"well, don‘t call him a but you are near right in thinki> That we have had some rather weather the past two months is denced b frn-uhllwmlh ord-oll . Gibbs, FR.A.S, » thermometer and rain recoréin parstus are reliable. _ Many re ol excessive cold emanate gen from the minds of habitual ex: ators, and from unreliable therr ters 'ni’i«l&-l-â€"r“ are the tables cember and January: Day the meuth, but #xâ€"tenths of ; the shape of six inckes . of Minus (â€") marks denote belo 10 11 12 ATonln..i‘. d muk. *4 aximum, mum, 1822 Total precipitation for inches. _ Snow on ground 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 Day In the columns Rai and or me Mapresareat hert®s 1M 24 25 31 10 1t 13 14 18 16 17 23 2Â¥ 31 which mesas there was ; TOReIF: sar Srrie ax:â€"â€" I Averageâ€"Maximum /88 Vota) precipitati nowlall 16 inches. Max Max. 16 20 45 47 §7 3 30 15 31 31 35 35 December; Rein Snow _ Mip. _ In. (< by 10) 25 13 January P 25 24 T 15 14 17 10 20 16 13 24 0 H rainth 2.3 6 inches. in â€" Snow 76 +. tell in fell in snow evie recâ€" hose apâ€" worts rally gerâ€" ome in th hy 103 ind old t mm iâ€" mt ts 40 10 10 10