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l RACING - BOWLING, " [ia.-,,--:-,,;-:-,,),,,,;,,,,;,-,,,:; J'.uooeoooooootrr-ooqqsot-erooo+e+rer66666"6000aret0669'e' Steve McCoy's Greys Triumph 0 v e r Their Enemies Once Again -aqr6oqtqo-o666o6e6e606e06e""'"e'0"'ee04<'6660"'e"'*<'0e PHILLIEE LIKE THEIR NAME- BAKE Filly Til WIN A GAME "It can't be Did." The famous Greys captained and mis-managed by Stevadore McCoy, are still winning and it doesn't look as though they will be trimmed this year. The Phillies claimed that the Greys won the last game played with them by f1ukes and that it was simply hard luck that lost for tthe Phillies. Well, after Mor1day's exhibition we are beginning to think that the Phil- lies of GRIMSBY are in the same class as the Phillies of Philadelphia. They are outclassed. Michael Gowland started in to do the twirling tor the Phillies, but the Grey boys touched his slants up so freely that he was derricked in the sixth and "Caledonia Chief.” Farrell, fresh from a long rest on the Reserve took his place, but the Greys handled his twisters in much the same fashion as did the Gowlands, and he, like the Mighty Alexander tell before an on- slaught of hits. _ The cause of the defeat of! the Phillies was the large bats and scoop like hands of! the Greys. stephen's gang of Roughnecks pounded the pill to whatever corner of the lot they thought it would look best in. Despite the heavy win which made it nigh im- possible for the outfielders to judge a ball, the Greys seemed to get under them all. ' -iii1, dear reader, don't think for'a moment that the Greys run away with the game, for theye?re was only 13-10 in their favor, and also remember that that famous pitcher, Wallace Fisher, was touched up for several nice big hits. Where Fisher lay over the other pitchers was in the remarkable sup- port that his team-mates gave him. The Phillies are now satisfied that they can't beat the Greys and Stephen McCoy, the great and only gladiator of! the diamond that the wee Village of Cleveland across the creek, ever turned out, is wearing the smile (ilk I: oqqro.6e6ooeqoqqeqqoo-t.qtq6+666066et, WW ' For Home, No Better Location. For Country, Healthy, High and Dry. Beautiful Soil, All Suitable for Fruit and Garden Truck oqtoqrqrqtqqqq6qre6r.qqrqro666006666+erqrqt00600664r6e64r0e6006 - WMWWWW e m SWAYZE & SHEPHERD Be your own landlord, own Your home, we help You buy. See plan and prices at our office. Sub-divided in 5 and 10 acres lots, with or without fruit. THANKSGIVING RAGE MEET WAS ll (lllllil ME Alfred (Tuiford) ............ 2 Wilkesarb, (Merritt).... .. .. 3 Miss Barr (Barr) q........... 4 Time 2:26%, 2:26%, 2:23%. Running Race: Lady Geddes (Wilcox) .......... Mountain Beauty (Monagan) .... Time :54, :55. Potato Race on horse back: Thos. Mackie ...........i....... J. Monagan o................... R. Mackie ...................... The nice weather on Thanksgiving Day brought out a good sized crowd to the races and athletic sports held on the race track. The day was a nice sunny one, al- though a rather high wind blew the dust around in considerable quantities. The racing was keen and the crowd enjoyed itself immensely. Named Race: Annie Lawrie, b m by Arbutes- kan (Lawrie) A.......... Sam Hal, (Rattenbury) . . . . . Bingen Royal (Middaugh) .. Time 2:26%, 2:25%, 2:231, Named Race: Peter Peeler, b g by Peeler (Lawrie) ...... ......... Rex Alfred Jr., tt g by Rex H. Sturch L. Barr .. o. Cosby C. Karr . Boys' Potato Race Geo. Wilson ...... . Joseph Lisniblik . . . R. McArthur . . . . . . . 100 Yards Open W. Fisher ...... H. Whittaker . . H. Goldstein . . . . Time 13 seconds. J. Durham ...... G. Gowland ..... G. Wilson ...... that won't come off and munches joy- ously on a sack of peanuts of his own growing. The summaries are as follows: Sub=Divisi0n Affords You Both Quick Hitch-up Boys Under 16 1ilSlllly jllfilllElll0llfI'lll5; FOR HOME Al)rlD COUNTRY 2:23%. For Further Particulars See Grimsby, Ontario 1lllllilSilll HIGH Sililllllt FIELD Illlll Gertrude Coulson .............e.. 1 Dorothy Wilcox ................. 2 Motor cycle race did not fill and "Dare-Devil" Ken White gave the crowd an exhibition mile that made their hair stand on end. The events were scheduled for Fri- day, Oct. 1, but owing to the inclemen- cy of the weather, were postponed till mrednesday last. The annual field day events ot the GRIMSBY High School were held on school grounds on Wednesday after- noon last and were a great success. The events and winners were as fol- lows: Wheel-barrow Race, Jr. Boys-W. YanLuven, G. Wilson, H. Leadbetter, W. Newton, R. Dalgleish, W. Suther- land. 75 Yard Dash, Jr. Girls-G. Farrell, M. Metcalfe, R. Coulson. 75 Yard Dash, Sr. Girls-M. Kelly, E. Walker, G. Sutherland. Relay Race, P. S. Boys-Al. Gow- land, W. VanLuven, G. Wilson, E. Walker, B. Bingle, W. Kelterborne, W. Newton, C. Wilson, B. Page. Broad Jump, Championship-W Thomas, F. McNinch, F. Liddle. Three-Leg Race, Jr. Boys---W. Van- Luven, G. Wilson, H. Roderick, C. Nash, G. Shannon, A. Bierd. High Jump, Championship-p. Me- Ninch, C, Wade, L. Phipps. 50 Yard Race, Primary Raee--E Running, L. Hill, M. Kelterborne. Slow Bicycle Race, .Jr. Boys-E. Walker, W. Newton, H. Corman. Wrestling, Championship-W. Liddle, L. Phipps. - 50 Yard Dash, P. S. (under 10)--M Dalgleish, J. House, B. Farrell. Nail Driving Contest, Jr. Girls-AI Farrell, R. Coulson, C. Woolverton Pole Vault, Championship-P. Lid- dle, L. Phipps, W. Thomas. Walking' Race, Jr. Girls-H. Smith, F. Miller, E. Coulson. 100 Yard Dash, Championship--) McNinch, W. Thomas, P. Liddle. Relay Race, P. S. Girls-G. Farrell, P. Norton, H. McNinch; E. Walker, E: Kerman, E. Coulson; E. Maroon, R. Coulson, D. Ross. Sack Race, Jr. Boys-M. Wentworth, W. VanLuven, T. Newton. Walking Race, Sr. Girls-E. Walker G. Sutherland, J. Wentworth. Donkey Roderick; G. Wilson Peanut Race, Sr. Girls-M. Davis, G. Stewart, H. Bonham. Boys Boys Girls Durham ' . Wilson . . McArthur Johnson Johnson Farrell , Race Under Under Race Jr. Boys-Al Nash, H. G. Shannon, W. VanLuven; W. Newton. THE INDEPENDENT; GRIMSBY, ONTARIO , 12 Years: I., II., II. Relay Race, H. S. Girls--- M. Kelly, G. Smith, M. Metcalfe; G. Sutherland, H. Bonham, F. Miller; G. Stewart, V. Beamer, E. Nugent. Nail Driving Contest, Sr. Girls-d. Flett, H. Bonham, J. Murray. Boxing, Championship-F. Liddle, L. Phipps, F. McNinch, R. Alexander. TMe'ading Needle Race, Sr. Girls--- G. Sutherland, E. Nugent; E. Walker, D. Phipps; H. Mchnclh M. Mgore. Thrdwing" Shot, Championship--) McNinch, W. Thomas, L. M1rlat_t, - 100 irark Dash, Jr. Boys-C. Nash, R. Dalgleish, G. Gowly1d. _ - _ Threading Needle Race, Jr. Girls-- E. Coulson, D. Wilcox; R. Coulson, F. Woolverton; D. Ross, Ill. Martin. I., II., III. Relay Race, H. S. Boys---- F. Liddle, A. Schafer, F. McNinch, L. Phipps, L. Marlatt, E. Thomas; S. An- derson, W. Bartlett, W. Thomas. A WOMAN’S {CHICKEN S I often notice records in the tarm papers that come to our home, of men who are making a succegs of poultry raising by giving part or all their time to the work, the amount of time required depending upon the size of their f16clrs. One seldom Bees any ac- count of what women are doing with poultry in .conncctiOn with their housework. Now. I am going to tell about my efforts to fill my purse and at the same' time care for an eight- room house and four people, do all my sewing and make considerable butter to sell. The H. S. Championship resulted in a tie between F. Liddle and F. Me- Ninch. This contest will be decided later. The P. S. Girls defeated the H. S Girls in the baseball contest 48-8. The schools wish to sincerely thank the very many kind friends of the vicinity whose prize donations and whose services as officials did so much to make the field sports a success. The old question ot Wives having money of their own to spend keeps, bobbing up, but no one settles it either one way or the other, but the tact remains that every woman wants her own Individual sum to squander or save, as she pleases. Not long ago I said to a man from whom I had purchased some chickens, "Here . is the bill, so that when you give your wife the chicken money, she can see just what they weighed." He snapped in answer, "We only have one Pocketbook at our house." I wanted to say, “Yes; and I ven- ture the assertion it is yours." As I turned away from him the thought came to me, "That man probably wouldn't give his wife a "punt; pig un- less he knew it was going to die." In all mrmarried life my husband had never once criticised me concern ing the spending ot money; as long as he has money it is free to me, yet I enjoy having money in my purse that has cost no one, except myself, a bit_of labor or thought, and that I can spend it without laying awake at night wondering it it was spent wise 1y. This prelude on the money ques- This property is known as the Calder Farm, one mile from Grimsby, now occu- pied by Wm. Durham. We are the ex- clusive agents for the Fame, and must sell at once. No better buy in the country. -' tion tells why I have some hens to care for. When we landed on our farm, in the summer of! 1912, we found ourselves needing hens, so we bought thirty scrubs and twentrtour thoroughbred Reds that were more than a year old. We bought the Reds for a little more than the price of common stock, as the owner was giv- ing up that breed of fowls. The" Reds, laid well all winter, but the scrubs didn't pay for their feed, so they were sold late in the spring ot 1913. I bought a thoroughbred rooster in January and put him in the pen with twelve ct the choicest of the Eted hens. From the eggs that were hatched the last week in March I raised forty purists, and they were nearly all laying (befOre the end of September. We disposed of the roos- ters and put twenty of the old hens in the laying house with the p-ullets. I kept a daily 1ecord ot the eggs laid and eggs sold. Between Septem- ber 1, 1913, and September 1, 1914, we used nearly one-fifth of the eggs gathered and sold the others for $126 at the average price. of 23%c a dozen. I also sold young roosters during this time for $33 and used more than halt that many for the table. The roosters were sold to a commission house and the eggs to the town gro- oer. I raised, during the summer ot 1914, sixty pullets, and these are now in the laying house with thirty-nine of the hens that were raised in 1913. I feed a certain amount ot grain each day, and I figure that the eggs and chickens we use and the young chickens sold, balance the cost of the grain. The droppings for the gar den more than offset the cost of bran and meat scrap and the pota- toes and apples used were too small to sell or cook. I give my fowls no. meat scraps in warm weather, but they have a pan of milk placed before them each morning. I feed grain morning and evening, one-half pound to each ten hes in the morning and three-fourths of a pound to each ten in the even:. ing. This is less than the experiment stations "advise giving,. hut my hens lay so well with a less amount of grain that I am not tempted to give more. When the ground is frozen the hens are kept housed and are given rye clippings, or ‘corn ensilage and have access to bran, meat scrap, charcoal, oyster shell and water. My hen house once served as kitchen to a tenant house and has a good fioor and o1enty of light. in the morning when I feed the hens I clean the dropping hoard, rinse out the water pans and fill the feed troughs with bran. This is all done before I wash my breakfast dishes so that the fowls start the day in a pleasant frame of mind because their wants are supplied. I haven't written ot my experience because my methods differ from others, but because I hope to encour- age other busy housewives to get the table. The to a commission to the town gro- THE REAL ESTATE MEN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1915 MW The One Big Show of the Season llc,,':"" N Matinee Daily Week Commencing Oct. 18 ROBINSON'S Parisian some eggs trom thoroughbred chick- ens and start a flock of their own this season. If they have no thor- oughbred stock already on the farm. get some, and do not bother trying to build up a tlock of scrubs. I am prepared to buy apples either in barrels or bulk. Highest market price paid. Apply to Apples Wanted . H, MEYNARD, at Hotel Grimsby, Grimsby Ont. Flirts