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y * more develop civl BYVIE*""" "" \ l ssmalt in the f ao . se h y 197 egttone o Cns oo 0 ". u-:vdvir-rma pa M verss finangial cobditions, but" "The Government now propmws to procesd with its original plan as #{08 as pO#â€" \bie." 1t als» proposea=to»"do still _ The origina) plan of the Govern ment was to construct across Canada it can help {€ that Canada be turned into one vast unemployment cainp," On Unemployment The Primé Minister alluded again to his Cotermination to safeguard Canaâ€" dian workess from ruination by cheap foreign lwbor, to protect Canadian devising & scheme of coâ€"nrdiznation and elirâ€"iuation of dupiication." without delay, and will go into the question of rates, prices, subventions, into the question of tramsportation, including the use of pipeâ€"lines. "They will go at this job, and stick at it until they bave prepared a reâ€" commendation for Partiament which will sbow the way to avold the presâ€" ent sompetition, the pressat unprofitâ€" able nroduction, «pe present prices, by Hydro Development "We must raise again," ~said the Prime Minister, "the question of the gre: ter employment of the vast hydroâ€" «!~ :ric resources of Ontario, Quebec is preparing now to embark upon the second phase of its fuel policy, and proposes to include within its examâ€" ination and review Canadian fuel reâ€" Another question Mr, Bennett promâ€" ised to refer to the Economic Council is that of a national fuel policy, which he pledged himself to inaugurate five years ugo. "We have restored the coal industry of the Maritimes," he said, "and have developed the coal industry in Western./~ «*da." This had been done, he ci# ».ed, through the employâ€" ment of tariffs, railway subveniions, assistance through research and subâ€" sidies. ‘The Government, he went on, (Continued from page 1) Canada, who, after all, are the shareâ€" holders of our National Railways." " * * mickg mnfant Nee ‘ me & Jb % M'q,,‘" wared +* it io s ndn q "Beamsvilleâ€"Fair : FRL & SAT., SEPT.#0 esin ane® St.John Beauty:Shoppe 3 Depot Street, Grimsby ONE SCALP TREATMENT GIVEN EREG, WiTH EVERy s3.s0 PERMANENT WAVE. . ... Rebinson‘s Baby .Ghow.a~>~>a . Beamevilie Citizens‘ Prize Band _â€"] ocm t abarc, R. O. Wilkex, m l!‘-b-u ol Jms \mog dan " o o. abtretimentss. . manent wave on io eep Peoree to be yer? Reneficiat b Agricultural Exhibits in Every Line â€":Man‘a:Refthail Tournament SCALP TREATMENTS â€".. ... BIGCER AND BETTER.THAN EyÂ¥ER + PROGRAM SATURDAY, 8 217 trot or pace .: _____ WITH HALLIWELL MEDICATED SLECTRIO ETEAMER energy, coal, oll "".-".“' yJ paradaw" The reâ€" «it j 7.. 'u-l.‘ *might y 2o in :.Pdw. AT wia. yOE $100 _ 6 Trentments 'â€"M.-q child, Mr. Beanett mildfy cbastised his m:cndu‘;:flo colleague,, Hon. MH. H. Steyens, spoke critically, but wittibut rafbor, of the polféles of Anncuetiare rreg: "Aro m se N e Mackentiec King. Me said his plflullhbn(lr.mln- mflwwcl Consery , @vem Conservaâ€" uâ€"-x;-b‘._hx.Afi!g‘_!j eause of unity." Stoyons Plan Unworkable .i'ndfi'm.l-ip,mno mnlldm ©"ate manufacturedâ€"by MroGilray, Arrying on a house to house canveus in thp cities of Ahat state, and adjac@pt terâ€" rates strudturé‘so it will strve the e G-‘:Mb! h.&fi\v :: r-“.fi;':-.n!!‘!‘!' fatherâ€" Mr. Russ grew up to manhood on ""%""““‘"" Gilray, ‘Of the. Rev., James Gliray, following which he took up his now re##den‘1?4855, pila pafents being James*ah@# Mamhah,. Prescilia Russ. The farmf‘$Â¥eviousty belonged to his mother‘s father, Mr, William Beamer crop. .Ms is a daily visitor to Grimaby with bis.dairy .products both winter and summer and €hjoys the vig As a nipthes ghiaing Sor wayward 10000 as olsi ta .F, Rarraciqugh, Gecretary. purse $100,00 farm on the highway before a perâ€" ‘ two sons who on Sunâ€" w-nuuwu with him his 80th birthday dist Church which some yeart ago wentered the United Church, and has been an active and valued member of \mmammwm‘ dist Church and later the United Church. _ In politics Mr. Russ has been a lifeâ€" Jong Liberal. was an active member of the Methoâ€" dist Church in that city which had a membership of close to a thousand. He was superintendent of the Sunday Schooi for three years and for ten y.nnh&pdtll“.‘ he .ing the supervision of twentyâ€"cight v shere. Hcdilmhhu-m‘ in the United Church bere, Me was also‘n member of the official board of that church for many years. On coming to Grim*by Mr. Russ beâ€" came a member of the former Methoâ€" the Dominion of Canada. Mr. Russ took over the farm where he was born and has resided there for the past twenty years, carrying on a successful fruit and +â€"=n farm as well as the curt®‘.. « busi= ces ‘ | Whil* a resident «+ Buifalo, N.Y., he when he decided to carry on a « tain stretcher business of his own, disâ€" posing of his interest in the firm with which he had been associated. For ten years he continued in the business in the city of Buffalo after which he returned to the farm on ... the â€" Ridge Road on which 10 has since: resided. He sold out his interest in Buiffalo but retained his interest in the factory which he had established in Bridgeâ€" burg, Ontario, moving the business to Grimgby where he still continues to manufacture curtain stretchers being broapancll ece Aapd Bc . c enc t w i -â€"-â€"“-“_! the task of establishrag a trade in the walt of Nikgara ," Ontario,> he covered every state in the union to .fi‘m C Rilehener. I.I-I the south. He also spent two month®] yacob of. Gueiph and William of New Following the death of his fatherâ€"inâ€" | Stonchouse Funcral Home, OGrimaby Jaw, Mr. Gilray, the business was takâ€"| on Monday aftersoon .with interment on over by Mr. Gillray‘s two 8005\ in Queen‘s Lawn Cémetery, Rev. C Mr. Russ has a @amily of three on furiough from Chilis, officiated at the morning service in ‘United fl-mh;‘gâ€"d Rev, E. A. Earchman, who had charge of the service in his former pastorate u:MMW' th,"Torâ€" The many friends of Mrs. H. G. Mogg will be plemsed to know that she is recovering nicely fowing an operation in the Hamiltor sospital on Stephen) with a gift on the occasion of her marriage. Mrs. B. E. Bechtel who has spent the summer at her cottage at Oliphant Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fentland and little daughter of Garden City, Long Island are visiting the former‘s parâ€" Mr. and Mrs. J. C.â€" Pentland, Livingston Ave., this week. ‘The choir of Trinity United Cburch of which she had been a member for a number of years, recently presented Dr. James R, Beard of ‘\rooklyn, N. Y,, is visiting in Grimsby : x ten days. After a short programmé the hos teas served a dainty lunch und ‘at the piness in her married life. In the living room which was deâ€" corated in pink and white, the brideâ€" toâ€"be was presented with a large bas Socie!l and Personal TAffalo! to Boston. ~So rexapis d ispmsind 200. MHC gOneral ‘Mv-h'dflmnn-umu_ummm quently io the o.‘ Lomestoand whers Jean Love and Sister Shoil c.u:' they have spent many huppy ”mflmmmm while e is also greatly esteemed by | the f:â€"nt to the strains of the bis fellow citizens. march played by Sister May Critten _ "That he may live to calebrate many den. On behaif of the membe _ Figor ol and strongth | is ih*| Stephen, a walinut occasional table on mmn.fiwtâ€"t the cccasion of her marriage. The , 14 . to Joun After spending a t hout Taee ettenget to nâ€"-uw:..""'.."'"""‘""""" » by the tainment of is Whiay â€"* _ _A Soge and coffes by the ontertainâ€" Possessed of a genial and k‘ndly personality, Mr. Rus# enjfoys in a pessed away in 1930 after a married Mfo of fifty years, her death occurring just tem days prior to the 50th auâ€" niversary of their marriage. anniversary. They are Jennie who lives with her father on the farm, James, of Buffalo, Kathleen (Mrs. C. 3. Puukow) and Claits (Mrs. Harry Fisher) both of Duffalo and Gilray, Philadulphia, Pu. His beloved wife ‘The sympathy of her friends will be Mumw-=m- the loss of her brother, MF. John Tice, who passed away at his home in Menâ€" tor, Minn., following at lilnicss of sevâ€" eral months, ‘The laté Mr. Tice was T68 years of age and leaves to mourn uu-n--sn-u-n:-n‘n‘ other sister, Mrs: An‘ ~Call fornia and a brother Mr, Albert Tice of Caistorville. > . ‘ South Grimsby township, but he passâ€" &4 his days largely in this viciaity, where he knew everybody and everyâ€" body knew "Mick". .Me was one of the fow remaining members of the old guard of fair directors of 30 years ago. He had no enemies and his conâ€" stant good cheer made him a host of er of a century, and»who was never known to have m & fair in half nm.hhd.%p- ed away in St. Joseph‘s hospital, Hamilton, on Monday, Sept.. 9, and the remains were taken to Smithville for interment. His birthplace was in the Beam:» se fair for nearly a quart. Stonehouse Funcral Home, OGrimaby on Monday aftersoon .with interment in Queen‘s Lawn Cémetery, Rev. C. E. Walls of Niagara}Phails, officiating. The pallbearers were: Mesars. Huâ€" bert Sccor, Ira Irving, F. Griffin, Cecit _ Edwin James Roszel, a highly resâ€" pected resident of Lincoin County and ’hfly-umwp- ed away at his home in Grassie on Wednesday, September 11th. Born in South Grimsby, the late Mr. Roszel had lived there all hisâ€"life and for a numâ€" ber of years held the position of asâ€" sessor of South Grimsby. ‘ Drother, Albert of Smithville and on aister, Mre T. D. Muir of Hamilton ‘The funcral wa$ Feld from his late ‘reaident, Grassie, Ob ° Saturday afterâ€" --.n-â€"n&.-u.nm ville Union Cemetery. Surviving his wife are two whn Puesst ot B1 Beperioon "or Public Works, Queen‘s Park, Toronto The palibearers were Mesars. W, F. MLI'.‘rh A. C. Paimer, MH. Biggar, W..E. Smith and R. O. \ .fi ‘ Te TewR ow °C Prose prtron) o + frpuar ie hypigore ber of Wentworth , ‘A. F. and ‘The death 0ocufred at the home of Michael, "Mick" Tecter John of his Do "emination of officers for the seming year took plane **~~ & of Alexina Rebekal 144gc> ;1z Tuesday night, Noble Gram . @ister Mxbey, presidi~>. Aft> the general business had boen dealt with, Slater Jean Love and Sister Sholls Coom>â€"r mummm.. the frsant to the strains of the wedding march played by Sister May Crittenâ€" don. ‘On behalf of the membe _ Sister and days of business as we feel that the present arrangement is detrimenâ€" tal to the sale of wine and it reflects hfl-mmmwu. We respectfully urge in view of the present grape situation that the Govâ€" ernment and Board should take im mediate action to encourage wine manufacturers to huy grapes more fresly by granting this request. We further suggest that Mr. Frod Avery, MPP, Iincoln County, have the privilege of presenting ine case of the growers before the government withâ€" out delay," Standard." "The only thing I said was that if the information given was true I feared the growers would be hard hit this year," Mr. Challes deciared. "I did not make any statement regardâ€" Ing 20,000 tons because I was not in a position to make such a statement." Mr. Avery pointed out that smail wineries were allowed only one brand listed in a limited number of stores whereas the large wineries had their brands listed in all the stores. He suggested there was a connection beâ€" u-aoupmmmmu ‘The resolution which gained the un animous support of the meeting read: "At a mass meeting of grape growâ€" ers held in St. Catharines Saturday, September 14, a resolution was passed umenimously endorsing the resolution presented by the Grape Growers‘ Asâ€" sociation to the Ontario Liquor Conâ€" trol BoarÂ¥ on August 9, 1935, that a secondary selling outiet be granted for each license and that winery stores be placed on the same hesis as existing ferred to a Erapegrowers. Under the present reâ€" gulations wiperies in this district are forced to stop selling at their plants ‘"If they desire to open a store in growers‘ executive, took a loading part in criticizing statements made to the press which, he declared, would cost the growers thousands of dollars. Orders for grapes had been shut off because of the publicity, he deciared. Any one active in upholding the inâ€" terests of the growers sould not sell & pound of grapes to the wineries, he declared, denying a suggestion of Mr. Avery that some members of the exeâ€" cutive might be able to sit back conâ€" tent with their crop sold. Mr. Avery denied stating that there mh.“h-n. ‘You haven‘t told us all the facts," Arthur Smith told Mr. Avery. "You have not said that sales outside the province are up 10 per cent. ‘This is only a political scheme on your part." ‘That is not true," Mr. Avery deâ€" ‘The big wineries are behind this and you know it," added Mr. Smith. "I do not know it, that is not true and I resent it deeply," shouted Mr. Avery, Joseph J..Smith .president of the organization, told the meeting that grapes. H. A. Judd, a grower, complained that the executive seemed to know a lot that they had not told the growers. Mr.,.Smith replied that umhflydhb&hb” on information. Mmâ€"*yn‘m representative of the organization, reâ€" Growurs in attendance at the meetâ€" Ing declared the beverage rorm comâ€" petition to be unfair to wineries and winery there were 35 indepondent winâ€" ‘eries ready to sign fiveâ€"year contracts mmmuuo.-,.. sald. It had been suggosted that a booklet should be published on the proper use of wine and give assurance of its purity. &.Av-yv-llhu" he had réceived from a Toronto man ndvocating an educational campaign to have housewives preserve crans pointed out.: In additioe 63 brands of 13â€"0unce flasks of liquor were carried ®n liquor store sheives and the 40â€" ounce bottles of wine had been reâ€" money, left for wine. :In Lincots ridâ€" Ing there were 28 or| 24 beverage rooms to about four wingâ€"outiets, he PREAENTATION TO MENMaER "_ "fOratinusd from Page 4) . If two outiets were allowed for each formerly of 583 acses, it now covers an area of 200 acres, extending from Power glen to Decew falls on the west, to Mountain road at Merritton on the east. The north boundary is Boyle road, running from the Pelham read to Merritton, while the south boundary is the county line between Lincoln and Welland, the Merrittvilie highway, and the south.boundary of the St. Catharines waterworks propâ€" â€" SE Y PCs amm‘wnfl lovers of outâ€"ofâ€"doors is the announce ment that the crown game preserve eriv known as the Power glen crown game preserve, has been extended and the name changed to Decow fails something he has striven to develop for four years, have been made availâ€" wad president of the Catario agricul« tural developraent board. sA sample of the new varict, of fruit was exâ€" hibited by J . _F. Varce, Weatworth county treasuns, who made the anâ€" PICKLING PEACKH NEW DEVELOPMENT GROWN BY H. D. GLOVER Crown Gante Preserve Arshy. ‘The stone is bright ""-fl colour, while. the gkig y quite fum knowBn, it will will move, Hardly as large uw en ordinary sized For v 4 himited uepuity and en information fen benevssnt atour . . Those who have not aireddy conti Pears at the Supreme Ca »ners are strc so at once, ~Prices are now out. It is a Kicf{er.Pears we are taking in. TAKE NOTICE m‘ Anintrmmmssiiimmemesmemecnpmcmmafmmmmmmemmes m ** uomm 'l'o‘l'iol’m“ oride ut c arren an tow, 4 "One Call Paid for Six Months‘ Rental!" opige : ges A tlephone is a lowâ€"price investment. It costs only a few cents a day. There is nothing that gives nn_f:-n--h-*- 't-pln-lh”-‘y-hn-tn’.. duce to sell, there is nothing like a teleyhone for ; E. D. TODD, LOCAL MANAGER It is understood that the petition which was being circulated by inteâ€" ested parties to be presented at th»> North Grimaby township Council as>â€" ing that the present water main whi a ends about.omeâ€"half mile west of U + North Grimsby.â€"Clinton township lb e on No. 8 highway be exteaded in:o i”“hmhnl- dents along the line in North Grims‘y and aiso two tourists establishmer s and at least one farm in Clinton, bas ‘been dropped at least for the prese=t, due to the fact that the petition doss not carry enough names. A sharp reduction in the price of Srst quality house paint to $3.75 per gallon is announced by the mant ‘ac companies concerned state that th > reâ€" duction is not justified by any ch=age in market conditions or manufact <njg costs. ‘They point out, however, that known braunds of paint, the reducson to take effect immediatety. houssholders have been misied favourably on the whole indtry Drastic action was felt to be neot #ar; to check a situation that ser uals the country MMM:; The new low price is design=! to make it easter for property own s to tz winâ€" WWIs e In making the PAINT PRICES SHARPLY REDUCED PETITION CIRCULATEG imited quantity pf| 3