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THE OLD HOME TOWN ~*‘A, \ CANT SHEM TO GET #4 STEP WITH Pasiy :s @_â€" * wkwd ox & 4 \) ts â€" mA ol 59D _ TÂ¥ ue â€" ///\/ #ts "" & «t e :' * \ m “"s_ s.~*~| io & â€" \/ ."’o‘% \\\“ .\' : ." t# *\ * aniPe* \ Negp _ McCartney‘s Meat Market FULL LINE OF FRESH MEATS Wood! Wood! Wood! Free Delivery 16 MAIN ST. W. For the Small Fry â€" they burn up a lot of mintlneuuofl‘l!- hmmhfltwfl‘h’h healthy by giving them plenty of goodâ€" MILK l'I"'l.;.t',‘g}MSVlLl.E DAIRY School Days â€" ARE ALWAYS Strenuous Days COOD DRY MIXED WOOD LARGE VARIETY OF COOKED MEAT A. HEWSON & SON Stove Wood Cord â€" $5.00 4 Boxes Edgings â€" $1.00 We U OTeYâ€"â€"1 BoRRowBD ‘M;-cu lamulu.- AND ‘M‘DANGED Hing is wiRe> _ < FOR ALTERNATH® CURREONTâ€"â€"1 JUST . :#mwtw CANT SBem To 6@T «i sTBp wirn Newind 6 8 hoan Gtep 7 MAIN ST. E. By STANLEY Board of Education meets net Wednesday night. _ F. Goulet, Ridge Road, reports a smaill ‘prune tree on his farm covâ€" ered with blossom. ‘This is the first time it has bloomed. ‘The tree had already lost its leaves in the usual way, but is now leafing out again. _ ‘The 25th annual plowing match of the Lincoln County Association will be held on the farm of Victor Book, three miles south of Beamsâ€" ville on Wednesday, October 27th. e e e ‘ _ Donald J. Wyatt of Beamsville was arrested in Hamilton, 16 hours after stealing a taxi owned by George Upper, also of Beamsvilie. Wyatt, when arrested was alleged to be trying to sell the car for $600.00. The value of the Provincial Police radio system was well exâ€" emplified in the case. Reporting the loss to Constable Maxwell, who Ammediately put the theft over the radio, it was not long before Wyatt IWM"'“"-‘“' ed for sentence until this week . Brevities Lions Club meets next Tuday (From the Spectator files of Monday, September 23, 1889) ‘The fruit in this neighborhood was all killed by the frost last spring; but the market is well supâ€" plied with fruit all the same. ‘The WHAT! NO BIRTHDAYS? BARBER IS CLIPPED _m"" ity of "killing" that fruit willl stand is marvellous. Burford (International Plowing Match, Brant County) Oct. 11â€"14 m“mfllfl.lflflfl.‘ listed as a barber from Grimsby,, muwmm it was his birthday and the benuch dismissed a charge of drunkennems. Last week Jewell appeared in comrt again, charged with having liquor u-,hummmm ‘This time he was fined $22 inchudâ€" ing costs or 15 days in jall. A charge of being drunk in a publlic place was withdrawn. appointed to boister the present two man force, he is Calvin Mcâ€" Kenzie, present Chief Constabble at Maxville,, Ontario. mmh-me-ddr ered by the Police Commission NS go o omanninds at Maxville,, Ontario. ‘ Two applications were considâ€" ered by the Police Commission ut a meeting held on Tuesday night, following the special meetâ€" ing of Council, at which Mr. C. M. ‘mmmm sioner Douglas Scott, and the pol« 'mwnlll-“- Constable McKenzie is expected to commence his dutics this Satâ€" prise move on Tuesday night when M“ununbm ‘Time, effective this Saturday night, October 1st. ‘ Although they had originally deâ€" cided to stay with Daylight Saving Time, it was found that considerâ€" ahin inconvenience was being caus -“- Ee i in -' ms mnmh‘-m which returned to Standard Tim: 2100 TL cceb o Ee Pr last week. Also the fact that high .-dm-m-vm-am Tordan (both on Standard Time) eeeuele OOR CCC esarl were experiencing difficulties liv» .....mmmeu-n to schoo! on fast time, had a great wu«mwoms revert to Standard Time. I Mrs. Clifford Gregory of 34 Mur‘| ray St., Grimaby, was very thank, ful for the prompt action of Chief James last Friday night, after she ‘discovered that following a bus from Hamilton, she had left Ir murse on the Niagara Falls bout W‘ ECSECs P her husband‘s twoâ€"week salary was still on the bus, by then well on its ..,-nmm:.-u he called the Beamasvilie bus depot and then drove the distraught Mrs! Gregory to Beamsvilie, where Proâ€" vincial Constable Tom Maxwell turned over the missing purse. FALL FAIR â€"DATES Beamsvilie Council pulled a surâ€" translation of Mahatma. EVENTS and TOPICS of the WEEE in _ | GOOD POLICE WORK Batavia is the capital of Java. 60 YEARS AGO THE RIMSBY School. The Board Of ""*" °C kindly agreed. Comrade J. wl is chairman. ‘The biennial conference of the British Empire Service League ..lnoul'lhlc-nhn-‘. m...“mmd “fiww is a CV LEX Ltnas the Km wEsT LINCOLN BRANCH, "Noe. 127 . AROB®® _ " 2 Cas CMema &MI'.I....M"-L ..gmdh-l-'u--m sented by Mr. D. H. Griffith who visited this branch. ‘The Legion is truly a great body amd is actually the strongest organâ€" ization within the icon Experimental Station, Harrow, cncAnmre Aacnesreenier Ov ETe $ Ont.. have found that peach orchâ€" “m-‘-nnlu-hm ‘summer and fall after intercropâ€" been touched at all. Severe drops in temperature are not common to Southwestern Onâ€" tario but they had one in February, 1948, when the temperature dropâ€" ped to minus nine degrees, Fahrenâ€" heit. 1t was the lowest recording since 1934. It was from that experiâ€" ence that the horticulturists made their discovery. ‘The winter of 1947â€"48 followed a mild, open fall, but was continuâ€" ously cold with the result that there wasâ€"deep frost penetration, partiâ€" cularly where the snow cover was In the spring very little winter injury was apparent on peaches in the district, but as the season proâ€" gressed the follage on some treesâ€" mainly young trees, one to three years oldâ€"began to turn a distinct yellow. Closer examination showed the bark was dead from about cight inches below. Altogether, 12 young peach orch. ards were surveyed in June of that year to find out why some orchards suffered a severe loss in trees while other young orchards were apparâ€" ently unaffected. It was found that a loss exceedâ€" Sucurren where the aprraters bes had |wmmmuâ€"- in late summer and fall after interâ€" disced down lightly and the area sown to rye. me i. 3 which the intercrop, weeds or the cover crop, was not touched in the fall. Four of these orchards sufferâ€" ed no characteristic injury at all and the injury was only negligible in the other two. _ Because of the mild fall, it was thought possible that the late culâ€" tivation delayed maturation of the trees and removed plant debris, or trash cover which would have held snow and provided some insulation against the continuous cold. Horticulturists from the Dominâ€" The Milky Way completely ircles the world. Have you heardâ€" "ITS THE BIGGEST , DANCE N YEARS !" Mongolia‘s great desert is called ALEXANDER HARDW ARE INDEPENDENT ' By GORD McGREGOR Let‘s take the case of a young couple living in Grimsby. The male ‘lists St Catharines as his place of ibusiness, while the little woman, fact that at six o‘clock, the little '-uhdtoullllobu"l‘ at seven, while the snoring male who has to be to work by eight is fortunate enough to discover that thirty, he will be to work in St. Catharines by eight o‘clock. This of course leaves him plenty of time to punch the time clock, and still time left over to wonder why in creation, our cities can‘t get toâ€" .m-u-u-.m.” stay on Daylight Saving, or all go back to Eastern Standard Catharines was the fly in the ointâ€" ment, the cad and bounder to throw many people into great depths of confusion. Toronto and‘ strangely enough, Hamilton deâ€"! cided to stay on Daylight Saving and all was well, until St. Catharâ€" inesâ€"good old St. Kitts, blacked out and firmly decided to go back to e e ® While we here in Grimsby folâ€" lowed Hamilton, it does appear to, be a very foolish move on the part of St. Catharines to throw a wrench into the works, e o â€"® Why has the "fast time" been given an extra month? Well, we are told that it will assist the Hyâ€" dro power shortage. In other words we should benefit by the extra hour of daylight, and perhaps esâ€" the St Catharines public utilities office has stated that daylight time will make no difference whatsoevâ€" er. Whom are we going to believe? that crosses some darn line about lbzlndbu‘-. mber. Now let‘s see, when it‘s ten a m in St. Catharines it will be cleven here. On the other hand it will be Mp.nhmhm in case you happen to going to British Columbia. If we are going to Jordan what time does it open ? To say nothing of Campden, where it really doesn‘t matter a darn, psighificaien mm B Asâ€"t hats 1 PEu have made us very irked. Now we have to wait until 7.45 to hear Rex lu--.mnum-uc‘ 45 before throwing the switch and giving out with his sports news. '\ ® * s And what of America?® America the goliden, where the Canadian buck ain‘t worth a buck. Where the exclusive atom bomb isn‘t exâ€" lusive any more, where the Dodgâ€" ers falled to make it, and where every good Canadian likes to go as long as he can come back . . . is 1 on Standard tim _.....; & crisis for many Canadian women. umhmmthnpq- hee aalcales~ feay, put‘ in ooo fhakes mhe deâ€" can hardly wait twentyâ€" four hours to hear whether or not | quees LE O Coor e fi..!um' .'(iv&ul-nm hm:l;"wmla-n': knows all about the case. and will Jones I‘MM ¢ m * m «l b8°® 2520 s a a® A soap opera. This is a program escaped death in the gas Tewh We m 0000 \ i John, doesn‘t "rack up over darkest Africa where * °00 °_ 1a1. Han WO erack up * 0 3 Mfll"‘-"“__* t ith Ellcen‘s stopâ€"mother: : > ; Panny. The program is punctusted Puin many words about a cake of Mc _ 0N other REIE®" finally ran out of ( > SOAP does not remove greas®. . _; nwavas c Shpictetr<qemicinet? t ....un-fl!.t-- PHONE 21 Listen to CKOC every morning at 8.34 for the Star Cleaners Show Johnson‘s SNAPPY SERVICE . in at 11 â€" Out at 5 | Star Cleaners CASH and HARDWARE & ELECTRIc ENERAL@ELeEcTRI Floor Polisher Floors shine as never before when they‘re mw&h-wc-l?dflc.‘l‘n counterâ€"rotating brushesunder the Polisher‘s 16â€"pound weight do all the work to bring gleaming, durable finish you‘ll be proud of. 'I.S'.m.‘ & FREE CLEANING ! ‘Yes, You May Be A Winner 1001 Articles To Choose From A. HEWSoNn & SON (Small Extra Charge) t» capeciaily made for peotle "ho :lw-!"'""""% M.“WI"A‘.-.,- f ,-'.5..__...0*.-__.‘. Britain‘s war Wth , B0 y n-l-!-.?_"""'""” /Sept. 29th, 1949 4 8593_9 46 MAIN WEST