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

e EmE e C EARTTICT C Company, Limited container. Usually the container| mat might slow is fastened to a stout string tied| pee distributors. wnmmmmmmee about the waist, berryâ€"pickiDE|that hand pollin style. for Hamilton â€" Ontario The polien thus gathered fi‘*m."um: mnypw-ndl!mfll- A big develop der proper conditions and theD)|fection of a tra _____________mu-u more . distributors in | stabilizes the via slacks and "painted" upon bIQ#â€"|jen and makes | ROXY T heatrEe ALEXANDER HARDW ARE MO,. * LUU U 0_ Wriaht . Gary Cooper, ‘Terissa Wright Casanova Brown _ The Very Thought Of Y ou To Have A! Have Not TELEPHONE 88 â€" SAT,, APR. . George O‘Brien Brantford Roofs Peninsula Lumber And Supplies Ltd. PHONE 27 _i« GRIMSBY | Tulfl . it bâ€"redenplieg PV W : Morgan â€" Eleanor Parker ‘The Rhinoceros is built like a battleship. Nature has provided him with a tough, almost impregâ€" nable hideâ€"rugged, lasting protection. â€" THU., APR. 25 â€" 26 Brantford Roofing, too, pro'vides rugged, lasting protection. During the past 39 years Brantford Roofing has safeguarded countless thousands of Canadian homes against sun, rain, wind, snow, sleet . . . yes, and fire. Whether you are building or just reâ€"roofing, specify "‘Brantford" for double protection, reasonâ€" able cost, ease of application, blended beauty and a roof that will not curl or warp or split. Brantford Roofing Company Limited Brantford + Ontarie April 19 COnNUATIONS C ‘The polien thus gathered is quickly processed by drying unâ€" der proper conditions and then taken by more distributors in slacks and "painted" upon blos« mnmmm are nonfertile. Directions for gath» M.M..umuun the polien are supplied in bulletins issued by the Washington State mu%‘l‘.m are paid for and polien sold by by the volume ounce. mmdwm been developed here by Leo and Lucile Antles who, after 17 years No e Oe e oo % tribute polien as far east as Virâ€" ginia and New York. In their workshop the polien is trolled drying room with a@RNT ,....g.u.uum.uâ€"u- ity. As the polien cures, the polien .....p.uuummn-nld dust of the polien which is then screened for use. The polien is sup~ plied to the applier in a small botâ€" te and applied with a fairly stiff artist‘s paint brush. The stigma is gently but firmly touched twice mmmmmm Although the process sounds interminable, thousands of acres of trees are painted each season, Locâ€" uw-bnnwwhdtorm Antles for years have become very deft. Each worker paints from 10 to 20 trees in the short time that the trees are workable. This work has the advantage of coming in the pthorwise slack season for orchâ€" ard employment. | Hand pollinization saves both labor and expense in one of the big appleâ€"growing processes, that of thinning apples in their small green stage. Polien is gathered from selfâ€" t«uummmm "HUMAN BEES" rk, have their Polien â€" Supply with attention set to heavily and therefore carry a heavy thinning cost. When 1NB polien is applied to the nonfertile trees and the apples are properly spaced, very little thinning is neeâ€"| -!,w Another advantage‘is that polâ€" lination by hand insures a good ”hmamw- that might slow up the work of bee distributors. It is estimated that hand pollination is respondâ€" sible for 1,500,000 bushels of adâ€" ditional apples a season. A big development is the perâ€" fection of a trade process which stabilizes the viability of the pol« en and makes it go farther. ‘This dry stabilizer makes it possible to T M Sa ie 3i MPEiiee s m t cssy Sn nk airplanes. This last method will be tried out this spring. Spray was ap~ plied from airplanes last season. ‘The present problem is to preâ€" serve polien. ‘This is done under proper storage conditions of conâ€" \mflm As it is today, 8. George‘s, Gueiph and rector of Grand Valley and Chippewa from Grimsby in February 1905, sucâ€" ceeding the late Rev. C. R. Lee. Last year he resigned as rector of St. Andrew‘s and was succeedâ€" ed by the present rector, Rev. A. lnmhmflduum Emeritus. He labored in the field of St. Andrew‘s most successfully and a great many advances and lnmhmm during the 40 years of his rectorship. Giftâ€" ed with a voice and manner which lent grace to the liturgy, with all the feelings of an artist for seem{1iâ€" ness and order in public worship, an interest in outdoor games, A love o horses and dogs and an Peach Kings 32 Divorce Cases On Court Docket Tuesday, April 24th â€" 7.30 p.m. St. Joseph‘s v‘__O'I' Club. ‘The largest docket in the history of the Supreme Court assize in Lincoln County, made up largely of divorces, opened Monday before Justice Barlow. A total of 32 cases, 20 of which are divorces, were entâ€" ered for trial and this is virtually double the number usually scheâ€" duled for trial, It is expected that the court will require more than a week. nerals .965 1116 956â€" s House _____1030 917 861â€" # ® ® sECOND ROUND Monday, April 23rd â€"â€" 9 p.m. Black Cats vs. St. WL ‘The cases, other than the divore» e8, are all civil nature arising out of motor car accidents, property disputes and money disputes. e * *"% yesâ€"Hep Cats and West End; ‘Twisters and Generals. THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT ... 1020 1002â€"2 w ® 874 1013 816â€"1 903 1020â€"2 913 1139â€"2 740 9903â€"0 934 1015â€"2 107 1550 Mothers® Day this year comes on w-m‘”' & * ® Mydro Commission meets next Mm. s Next week‘s Blood Clinic will be imuummfl““" o‘clock in the afternoon. Brevities Blood Clinic un.'m- # ® Victory Loan Campaign opens on rdinily invited to attend the wmamm in Winona hail, tomorrow (Friday) evening. ‘The Winona boys "“l muurmnmumw ma“lommflll be taken in. ‘This ceremony is one gmmummum worth seeing. EVENTS and TOPICS of the WEEK in 6. Te »MOug rk.:.; At" entire area from mv‘ to Beamsville, including , Grimsby and Grimaby mM‘flom m o.‘ s _ s * l o Dl‘“' .‘::“ not °°“ l ab for th¢ © glus e nfl:“ ks wfl"";' ces 14 ““.‘w:;i“" emp worke â€"Both deals were handled by the C. J. DelaPlante Agency. POIS UE 0 e l -‘\ L. Priest is investigating. | AB0, Mss ‘The Independent was very pleasâ€" ed on Thursday night last to have .wu-munmenufl greatest newscaster, Andy Clarke. Andy has been off the air for quite some weeks and has been missed ‘m-flb,m He has " L oHk wapllk is me et?“"w‘ ; L aoty ol l\ o vefl“t he werh No 2m \ mifor®s ut y * ype Poogs Fxe} po «M' at how* of l ovcueu. S aul 6 M‘ " vflfl"‘“ * hy portent _ _ Aol 'o!k’ ECV work ""ag him !° s*X‘ , e u*" wilh cal) N No ‘uot ~AFTER VICcTORY him the second time. ‘To wind up he was stricken with neuritis. He has now been able to return to his home from bospital but is still unâ€" der medical care for the neuritis, but hopes that before long he will Announcement : 1 HERES lots of wor get at it ... The war interrupted Telephone service. scarce, from which Mr. Harry P. Cavers has withdrawn, 1rOm WInen mM MMREE CC We e aoals is dissolved as of this date. April 14, 1945. turn. Today, Just as soon available, th BENCH, KEOGH, ROGERS & GRASS Bench, Keogh, Grass &° Cav_ers vaMapic, ENCBE AMCECCCOC OEA iMed. Work will be resumed on conversion to dial telephones, on rural expansion, 0n extension and improvement of present services, on rebuilding our normal baekâ€"log of reserve o With Offices in THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA BLDG. 8 James Street St. Catharines, Ont. equipment. ?S lots of work to be done. * \i\\! :“1‘ 5 M TEA terrupted the normal expansion of Bell service. As telephone materials grew re and more Mlalmltomit their day, the waiting list is nearly 70,000. rs. J. J. Bench, K.C. J. L. G. Keogh H. M. Rogers and A. 0. Grass MW’M/ A. C. PRICE m as men and materials are Agai" these deferred lrg‘““""'mh The Partnership of RSs 9e Another good way to make it a long weekâ€"end is to invite guests for the weekâ€"end. We are eager to Managerâ€"