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I also make no charge for the plea- sure of delivering milk every morn- ing to your delightful 'Burgh' it is so village at 50c per gallon. I append herewith an account which is an estimate of my own profits this winter on selling milk trom ten cows at 40c per gallon you will note I have not included my own wages for the simple reason that they don't exist. Very few farmers can earn a reasonable interest oh their capital in vestment to allow for depreciation an,d also earn wages. Most town folk seem to forget this fact. It is only. by elim- inating one or other of these items we can relieve, accounts or reduce our loss. the price of milk should be advanced this winter and as some people be- lieve we farmers are wicked bad protiteers, etc., etc.,_to seek more, etc., I am writing this to explain the rea- sons we must have a raise or go out of the milk business and incidentally I will show the huge (sic) profits we will make this] winter and' try to prove that the quickest way to make money and of course the easiest is dairying and in selling milk to the village at 50c per gallon. Grassies, Sept. 22, 1919 The Editor, Grimsby Independent-- sir:--As there seems to be consid- erable misun.derstanding as to why r t momma Utlty tf IS mm A; ?FEL\.ER wuo wmos ms 0mm» new New DAV 'uu LET ms ”PER RUN CLEAR DOWN Att' O n e Farmer After Working All Win- ter Will Haves $90 Profit in the Spring Feed and Wages Havei Increased 200 RC. l and Milk Prices ' Only 100 PAD. I Everybody from the farmer to the consumer is worrying over the milk question. The farmer says he must have more money for his milk or he cannot con- tinue to produce it. The milk dealer says he must have more money. The consumer says that he cannot afford to pay more money and that the dealer and farmer are getting rich handling milk. Mr. Herbert T. Haws, of Grassigs, presents the farmers side of the case in a very able manner in the following letter. NO -ijij)j'iiiij"llii"i"ii _?, - i.,,.," MILK AT il" _. l 4il._f.i'..l7 ;____ . ' r . . I , RISES AT 4:30 AAInNEwrcIv THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR (Continued on pa THE PRICE OF MILK. MICKIE SAYS of milk should be advanced er and as some people be- farmers are wicked bad etc., etc.,..to seek more, etc., ing this to explain the rea- 6) "IH-ill/IIE jlllllhi; . Mr. Fairbrother and Mrs. Bella Waite were nominated at "this con- juncture to act as scrutineers. . The nomination of candidates brought forth the names ot Mr. D. H. Moyer of Campden and Mr. W. J. Drope of GRIMSBY, the former being proposed by Ar. Chas. Egan of Pel- ham and' Mrs. David Nichol. In nominating Mr. Moyer, the mover re- ferred to the selection by the U. F. O. of Mr. Cline. He was a man that had practically no municipal exper- .ience, one hardly known in the imunicipality outside of his own pol- fling sub-division, and he questioned lwhether/ Mr. Cline would really get a ‘majority there. It looked to him as (if a certain class. were hound to (nominate somebody in every riding, ‘no matter what. their qualifications (iGri' and that anything would do so ilong as they were fortunate enough [to name a man. He felt that Mr. ICline would alienate more votes from ‘the Liberal candidae, Mr. Marshall than 'he would from a Liberal-Con- servative and in conclusion paid a glowing tribute to the qualifications of Mr. Moyer. I "In nominating Mr. Drope," said Mr. F‘airbrother, "I do so with pro- found respect. He is a man that has stood for the Liberal-Conserv tive party- through thick and th' was our standard-bearer at the. " election and had the capabilities ty would fit him substantially foras in the legislature. He is a man v known and liked by all'" In opening his remarks 'Chairman Claus stated that he was very pleas- ed to stand before such an intelli- gent audience, particularly when the fair sex were so much in evidence. He stated that it wasa rather strange co- incidence but nevertheless the case, that it was just forty-noe years ago that day that the great National Policy of the Conservative Party swept the country. He felt that on the anniversary a candidate would be nominated that would win back this old constituency to its proper column-that of the Liberal-Conserv- ative party. ' The attendance at the West Lin- coln Liberal-Conservative Conven- tion at Smithville was one of the most representative that has taken place in teh Riding of Lincoln in many a day. Delegates were present from every section of the County, and many more would no doubt have been there had it not happened on teh first day of Smithville Pair, something that always attracts a large crowd and Wednesday's attendance was no exception to the rule. It might be said in commencing that it en- thusia'sm is any criterion of the elec- Jimjl, ofrNr, Daniel H. Mayer, who le ceived V the. nominaton,' he -ihoiild have an overwhelming majority. In addition to this it also must be con- sidered and quite favorably, too, that at' present there are in the field; two nominees who are _iiiii',."',,'_il.'a.m,t.-j als, namely, Thomas Marshall," M. L. A., who received his nomination at the hands ot the Liberals of the rid- -irltr and Mr. Wilson Cline who last Wednesday was, the choice of the U. F. O. convention. Shortly after 2.30 Mr. Chas. H. Claus, President of the Liberal-Con- servative Association of the Riding of Lincoln called the meeting to order when by this time the hall was prac- tically filled and presented an ap- pearance much the same as that of the, U. F .0. meeting which was held just one week previous. After the chairman had called the meeting to order he requested Mr. J. C. Sloat the vice-president of the riding to take a seat on the platform and Mr. David Nichol was unanimous 1y chosen as secretary of the, meet- Int J ' . -"-""-""""-""-,",riTi""iT"- ”A'kfligpflwalCompany Will Man onvention on Wednesday Last Brought Forth Only Two Nominations, and W. J. Drope Withdrew - Will Support Hearst Government on Prohi- bition. AT SMITHVILLE Cline would molly get a 'e. It looked to him as class, were bound to LGCUOD try the U. F. o, [e was a man that no municipal exper- a candidate would rt would win back ency to its proper the Liberal-Conserv- gta:=:t:=:2:2:aairmazzzzsza:5:2:225:2z3:5:a2:32:2:2:22223:2322agamizaéssi3mm:::35.ass::a::=s:i:2:s:2:;:;:::2_/ MOOR ES TH EATRE--TONiGHT VOTE FOR THE BY-LAW Mr. Jameson is a practical-stove man as are his asso- ciates they having spent their ‘life in yhis business. Mr. Jameson himself being born aild raised in the business, his father being a member of the 1)owes-Jameson firm of Hamil- ton, which was established in i883. This businesis after dis. solution a few years ago becaniet known as the Garland Stove and Furnace Co., and their trade mark "Garland'" is known the width and breadth of Canada. ' In 1912 nearly 100 men were employed by this concern. GRIMlSBY needs this factory and needs it badly and it is up to every person to go to the polls on October 16th and Limited, as the ( business of this l connected with it was a subsidiary l ted by them. 1'I’le council has been asked to loan the company $7,506 for a period of ten years and they have granted the request, the by-law for ratification by the electors will be voted upion on Thursday, October 16th. The town is to loan the com- pany $7,500 for a period pf ten years and the company is to pay the interest. They agree tir employ not less than twen- ty-five hands for 200 days in the year, most of which is skilled labor, although a lot of unskilled Jabor is also used. The name of the company is'to be the Canadian Stoves Limited, as the Garland Co. have purchased the name and business of this company butvnone of the old company are connected with it in any way. The Canadian Stoves Co., Ton. me already has an option on the and work will be commenced immedi: shape and moving in the plant. The Council has been asked to loan for a period of ten years and they have the mum for ratification by the elector on Thursday, October 16th. The town plant of the company te/j! IMSBy business here. _,' The pf8iiiiii ':aa,pitith"i Steel Specialty Loafihem The Council looked favorbly up6'rr yi and as a result he will move the plant ton. He airman has an Ann.” M A GRIMSBY, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY t1 GRIMSBY, "The Biggest; Lit to have another mew factory :{Qaddc This tinie a real up-to-date Shift , ted by men who have spent {hi-Air li 113 n \rKJJMDbX, "the biggest; Little Town in the World" is J have another mew factory (Sided to its list of industries. "his time a real up-to-date stéve foundry owned and conduc- 3d by .men who have spent their lives in this line of business. For some time past M] W. Jameson, president and ranager of' the Garland. 1stdi'e"ieo., of Hamilton has been nego- ating with the town fathi' ion the question of moving the lant of the company ttrayuuis..iiBr' and establishing their usiiness here. The p,yjieilticae,ysett8,rbeinit that of the old tee] Specialty Co., at YhECIOWBFTmWQfiaWfigmj-Sm ufacture Stoves and Furnaces 1lDlllEll?llf3?ti jlllDllllf3?si company Of the Metal Craft ( WWW-.7 “1”" 'f"'. Ja'meson"s proposition ill move the plant of the firm from Hamil- IS an option on the property mentioned commenced immediately getting it into _ " ;-"':31.;33333353533225?311E133:-I:“‘1'i‘"1'3‘33133311531EI?2EIEIE35123231215331'2153325ZS:E:5131323Ii=i2=:=:1:=:=:=:=.~. . T "-' 'C:':':'.:'::.'::.'-.':':':,?.:':')'"" 88 1Iltt ..355;:E::1}:5325333:3:E:5:3:2:35;:35;:§:§:§:§:§:§:§:§:;:{:§: T ,' ".'_' ”1,343. ' 5.2;; P. * . 'tl.AN' _.;.‘§.g.;.;.;.;.;.'.‘.1:$13.-.'.-.;.-_.~.'.-.:.~.'.‘¢.;.' . -' .... -- _ . 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MOT:":: . .".all8888hukim88ll8llNllilltilMa8i 'ii,:'.'::"::"::'::':.?,':'?': :jf.:ii:j:.:lii. '4tttttr. _ ', "4Nilllllmlglglglllllmllill- igtlzkiziiifl133333513152121'125: 'IMI' v '. 8Ilillhy.a8lllimlNllMlMtir$t g12"52:}:3:513:121:1:’-:7:$§5:5§1-. .RZP. y.9IMq . " .PP. IMiieiilet Illllllllllilh" . '/.'/o.T:5:i."suyyf.ir.yujr'c'.f. _ Qir' J.,'..". Jfu,iialIlllllil-il88tB81 . .'yry:i.:oyy.'0j:yj:yj:: .. " ,5,, B5N5E5MEM5" "u9fiiitiiMiiIMitImlittl' . L"oyy",wyyy'c:i;y'.W,t', .54. .rAtryyy '::y.WMliMrt w.RiTRlMMILMMiiititiilit i1 ©:i:.'i:".:i:tt'.:'s'k?.?.i;i .;:;;;:¢:;:;:::;:;::-;:;:;:;:;:~_:;::2;215555;::;:;:;:;.;...: 2'uo.;.o.iy".i:iiiCP.e.f.f.f. .u'.e. . pf aw- . :ir"rkdtFiR'ii1'dd. . :'.t'cyr:oyif.;RypppAPRi:P.P.P.Pi.P.P.0T.yT.f, , SEPT. 24th, 1919 _lfSlllMr and oper 'Nf4rgrfg'fg5fp a A sure and speedy relief for , ie coughs, heaves and distem: horses is Cook's Cough and Powder. It is an excellent 1 and gives the most beneficial 1 It loosens the phlegm and Vstol cough, 25c per can at Parke & Limited, Market Sonar-es Marni FORGED [DEAL llllllW8 NAME lil A EBHIPT I . Cleanliness, beginning with cow and the persons who do the milking, should not be forgotten. Water had been added to two ot the samples. R. A. ALEXANDER. It is absolutely essential that all utensils used in the “milk business," from the time it leaves the cow un- til it arrives at the consumers’ should be properly serilized by boil- ing water before and after using. The cans are not protected from the dust of the roads in their transit from the farm to the dealer. Pew farmers have ice-houses tor cooling the milk at once after milking. The cans are quite warm even at- ter travelling several miles in the wind. Remarks From our inspection and investi- gation we find the following facts: The Buildings and surroundings ot the present dairies are unsaini- tary and unsuitable tor up-to-date dairies. The farmers deliver two cans of milk, one being the "night-before" milk, the other the "morning" milk. The dealers say they do not mix them. Some consumers return the empty milk :bottles in an unwashed and dirty" condiion, which renders them harder to sterilize. Total solids add and the butter tat. 5. (M.G.) loft 6. (J.R.) 1026 7. (W.) 1026 8. (HS.) 1026 Solids, not fat can thus Sp. Gr. plus 0.2 fat, 4. Sample No. Temperautre" of milk varied from 60 to 70 degrees P. and the usual al- lowance was made for this, as it at- fects the "Specific Gravity" or Lacometer reading. These samples were rectly from the farmers livery at the dairies. (llllliliilt MILK Illllllllis INA VERY MSllilllilt (llllllilffMi Consumers Return Milk Bottles in a Dirty and Unwashed Con-. dition - Cans not Protected From Road Dust in Transit - Water Added to Samples. REPORT HEALTH OFFICER d FOR HORSES’ COUG-HS (A.B.) 1032 (H.) 1032 (P.) 1032 (A.) 1021 I. A. ALEXANDER, Medical Officer of Health Sp. Gr Gilmm‘e’s , Dairy can at Parke & Parke t Square, Hamilton. Sutton’s Dairy beneficial results. gm and "stops the o. EONELE, rnd distemper in 7ough and Heave excellent remedy unitary Inspector: Per CL Butter Fat non 3.00 2.88 2.60 be calculated tat-solids not obtained di- cans on de- fat chron- quart admit- King police r .the 3.25 3.80 3.80 80 solids i'Dheatre. Louise 'the production in trader and sh. r. truly exceptional film notables as Johnny Hines, St [Albert Hart. H. author of the sto: lpenned a dandv Hired tor the purpose ot on George Conklin's wife whether or not the latter T rying on a flirtation witt Harding. That is the pecul that the Little Intruder gets New World Picture, "The Li truder" which is scheduled 1 ring on Monday Sent. 29th at Wrote this story. was acne Dy some one either "inside" or else by some ex-em- ployee of the Post Office who still had a key with which to make his entrance as he could discover no other way by which the thief enter- ed the building. He left town. Ex-Chief of Police Swayze a few [days later on for his own satisfac- ition started a little investigation (work on his own hook and after a few minutes survey of the ground discovered how the thief got into the building. The window at the back ot teh office was up about eighteen inches. There is also on this "win- dow a screen about eighteen inches high that slides up and down in a slot. Swayze discovered; that the thief climbed "up the wall, slid the screen up and crawled in the win- dow. The toe marks of his shoe are (Continued on page 6) .50 ‘PER YEAR 4c PER COPY GRIMSBY is still at the mercy of ,the thief or thieves who have been robbing stores at frequent intervals for several weeks, and as time goes on they are [getting bolder at their ,work and the robberies are happen- ?193 more trmtpoptV, _ _ ' .' r1303 TRI" 5411'. 'ity,, l , v MltlBP.% ix F. , Mtlt stolen from 'the sate. Ave refrained from reporting this robbery last week, in order to give the police of- ficials every chance to apprehend the culprit if it wa.s at all possible. When the robbery was discovered Chief Konkle was called in and also a private deective. The case was turned over to the detective and he started his investigations. After several days work he came to the conclusion that the Job was done by Some one either McCoy Store Entered and $50 Sthen on Friday Night--- Also Mark St. John's Entrance Was Gained Through Opened . Window at the Back of the Building $200 STOLEN FROM POST OFFICE rt. H. S. Sheldon is the :he story and he certainly dandy picture 'when he L nut, but' latter was car- a flirtation with Henry That is the peculiar job ittle Intruder gets in the 1 Picture, "The Little In... rich is scheduled for show nday Sept. 29th at Moore's Qouise Hutt is starred in " 01 rouce swayze a few r on for his own satisfac- 'ted a little investigation his own hook and after a CLUES YET '. in the role ot the in-. . is supported by a la] cast including such as George MacQuarrie, , Stuart Holmes and c purpose or spying onklin's wife to see , the latter was car- flirtation with Henrv THE-352‘” P. l = EPA ‘ Rtr,Ra.8W, ‘the sate. Aire refrained ing this robbery last ler to give the police of- chance to apprehend f it was at all possible. 'obbery was discovered a was called in and also ective. The case was to the"'detective and he investigations. After rs work he came to Ision that the job