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FOR SALEâ€"One green house, 50 feet long, 25 feet wide, all 16x16 glass, double diamond; also 1% inch pipe. Apply to Palmer Hill, ‘phone 22â€"3, GRIMSBY. WWW FOR SALEâ€"Peaches, heaped basâ€" kets, Elbertas and New Prolifics. Windfalls 10 cents per basket; bring your own baskets. . Also grape cutâ€" ters _ wanted. Murray Fitch Lake Shor. GRIMSBY. a ‘ BOY WANTEDâ€"Smart â€" reliable boy wanted to drive delivery rig. Apâ€" Dly A. J. Esser, Grocer. Te‘ 2 FOR SALEâ€"Empty baskets, , any quantity of eleven and six quart basâ€" kets, in first class shape, second hand.. Wright, 25 York Street, Hamâ€" ilton, ‘phone Regent 4538. WANTEDâ€"T Graham, ‘phone _ WANTEDâ€"Fireman for night work ust be first class mian, references quired. Apply Ofields Greenhouse, erman Ave., ‘phone 179. hold furniture in .good C Mrs. A. Coon, Ontario street FOR "SALEâ€"A largeâ€"sized ‘Souyâ€" enir‘ self feeder, heater, in good conâ€" dition. * Box 60 or phone 70 ring 3, Winona. FOR SALE AN eightâ€"roomed house, with furnace; and a smaller house; on Paton ‘street, ,GRIMSBY.. Both in good _condition. S. Piott, Stoney Creek, ‘phone 108 ring 4, Winona. WANTEDâ€" $30.00 month phone 49, GJ Appl LOSTâ€"Soldiers â€" uniform button with words “Egyptâ€"Gloucestershire,” mounted on pearl for brooch; lost eith er on 4.40 car going west or on Way to Clarke Street, GRIMSBY;* valued as keepsake. Please return to Miss Channon or to Mrs. Geo. Udell,;phone 75, GRIMSBY. FOR SALE‘Eight young singing anaries of good strain. D. Nelligan, Phone 2 ring 11. LOSTâ€"Between Burlington and St. Catharines on Saturday Sept. 18, 1920, a black club bag. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving at The INDEBPENDENT, Office om adâ€" dressing W. H. Walbridge, McKinnon Bldag., Toronto. f EP _ _‘ & # commence running on Thursday of thisg week, and on following Tuesdays and Fridays~® until further notice. "Phone 106 ring 4, Beamsville. C. J. Crooks. Experienced ‘bookkeeper, stenograâ€" pher and typist is free for â€" evening employment.. Box 519.fl STEAMSHIP TICKETS to or from England; all details arranged,â€"passâ€" ports secured, and prepaid tickets reâ€" mitted to those in England desirous of coming to Canada. A. Burland, agent for all leading steamship lines. ‘Phone 64, Grimsby. _ Wednesday, September.â€"29th, 1920 Fruitgrowers who require help to harvest the rest of their fruit, call Bell‘s Limited. We are expecting three or four girls this week who deâ€" sire employment picking fruit. Teleâ€" phone 405. % A reliable Regulating Pill for Women. $5 a box. Sold at all Drug Stores, or mailed to any address on receipt of price. THE SCOBELL DRUG CO., Montreal, Quebec. Dr. DeVan‘s French Pills PHOSPHONOL for MEN Restores Vim and Vitality; for Nerve and Brain ; increases "gragr matter;" a Tonicâ€" will build you up. $3 a box, or two for $5, at.dru_g stores, or by mail on receipt of R{lce. HE SCOBELK DRUG COMPANY, ontreal, Quebec. WANTT FOR SALEâ€"A quantity of houseâ€" GRIMSB EAMSVILLE CIDER MILLâ€"Will FOR SALE OR RENT 0 19, GRIMSB Y MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED D Kitchen Lake Women to _HMunter, wo ply . woman:. io â€"â€"~ XV g; no washing; only Good home for: right Jacobs, Depot street grape ring ] help Lodge cut, grapes phone 2 r®zg utters._ I GRIMSB Y conidtion wast School to do FARMS â€"WANTEDâ€" Farms for Western buyers who want to secure a farm home in Ontario are in deâ€" mand now. We have a very effective way of *nteresting these buyers. If your property is for sale, we would like to tell them about it in our Farm Bulletin. Part of the next issue will go to these buyers. Will you send us a description of your property. John Fisher & Co., Lumsden â€"Buildâ€" ing, Toronto. FARMSâ€"If you wisk to sell your farm â€" commuricate with us â€"we have j»uyers now. It will cost you nothing unle:s we make a sale. Bell‘s Limited, GRIMSBY, ‘ph ne 405 or 261. WANTEDâ€"In GRIMSBY, small house and garden, in good location. Give full particulars and lowest cash price. Mrs. J. N. K., 154 James St., South, Hamilton. WANTEDâ€"Washing to do at home, reasonable prices. Apply to Box 231, GRIMSBY. As a rule a farmer in a new counâ€" try does not get nearly so much as he might from his farm. Why should he ? Land is cheap. If he wants to get larger returns he can easily get more land." Soihe reasons. He aims, therefore, rather .to increase the size of his farm than to increase the output from the land he has. But will not intensive farming pay in a new country ?° â€" Is it not better for a farmer to double the production on the land he has rather than douâ€" ble the size of his farm to attain this end ? Judging from the success of several hundreds of farmers in variâ€" ous parts of the prairie provinces of Canadaâ€"the last part of the North American continent to be developed â€"where land is no doubt as cheap as anywhere, intensive farming methâ€" ods do pay even in & newly developâ€" . m t oarick 050 ctpk tss / h e S phet ns eTUIn $X 4* $# *f: 3 BA 2e eA en y yÂ¥A 3 d FKo . / AnKe NS Y us $ k Bs 4‘ . 3 © ét*- n es s s e n ; e s s Nes s y on oy se ie U «â€" :l"f‘-‘iffffi'i”"fi;" es +A > Mn Nes rid 4 e Sn aolcts o y a r es 2t * sR o o. ed country, qg,pecially if good> railâ€" way transportation facilities are available. One farmer who has made a great success by farming inâ€" tensively in this new country is Wilâ€" liam Gilbert. Hisâ€" farm at Stony Plain, Alberta, about twenty miles west of Edmonton, is being made to produce to the limit, and yet, at the same time, is being conserved to the utmost, because the main products are butter, milk, pork mutton and Mr. (ilbert hails from England, whore the farms, as a rule, are conâ€" siderably smaller than those in Canâ€" ada"or the United States, There he spent his early life, and learned a good deal ahout the dairying and stock raising businesses. He came to Canada in 1904, taking up a homeâ€" stead in the West, to which he added another quarter section, so that for a long time he was farming three hundred and twenty acres. About five years ago, however, he sold this farm ‘and bought the one he now occupies at Stony Plain, consisting of one hundred and sixty acres. The land was rougzh, low lying, and had more than seventy acres of meéadow. In fact. it was considered more or wool WANTED William Gilbert‘s Home and Farm at Stony Plain, Alberta. less worthless, as land is rated in Western Canada. Mr. Gilbert thought something could be done with it, however. And he was right. Durâ€" ing the five years it has been in his possession, the proceeds from this land have enabled him to spend more than ten thousand dollars in various kinds of improvements, such as clearing the land, ditching, erecting a silo and barns. The farm is now in such a state that it will carry more stock than some farms four times as large will maintain, In addition to his work horses, he has kept as many as three hundred hogs, one hundred sheep and between twenty and fifty head of cattle at the same time on this farm. His aim has been to intensify as much as possible, raising cnly the best stock he can obtain. The National records show that Mr. Gilbert has sold more pure bred Berkshire <© hogs than any other breeder in Canada. He is the first Alberta breeder to sell a herd boar to the United States. He says the whole secret of producing stock of this quality is to breed nothing but the best. When he started in the bog business he scoured the Amerâ€" icag) continent in quest of herd boars and bought the two best sires that he could got in the United States. One is Ames Rival 148. whose half Winter Apples Al1 Winter apples ~are uniformally a good crop, it is said, but Greenings and Baldwins are of an exceptionally fine quality. The Northern Spies and that delectable apple known as the Snow, the queen of table fruit, are alâ€" so reported as being of exceptional merit as to quality and of an average yield. Russets, gradually becoming extinct, are making such a good showing that it should encourage fruit growers to include a greater number of this variety in their orchards. Develop London Market Owing to the shortage, estimated at many thousands of barrels, in Nova Scotia, of apples suitable for shipping Buyers are now offering the farâ€" mers from $1.75 to $3.00 per barrel for their orchards, according to the quality of the fruit. Barrels are sellâ€" ing at $1.65, and the cost of picking and packing a barrel of apples is estimated to be about $1.00. The price to the consumer, which includes not only the above items, but also the middleman‘s profit, will probably be from $5 upwardâ€"principally upward â€"doubtless. ‘ONTARIO APPLES FOR EUROPE The Niagara district will supply thé apples for Ontario this year, said a well known grower in speaking Oof that luscious and favorite Canadian fruit last week. The general crop throughout the province, according to reports from the Department of Agri culture, is in most sections much beâ€" low the average, so it will be good news to the housewives of this secâ€" tion that the yield here is better than it has been for many years. building up a at the present calves, a herd : pure breds. Th the herd is Mor Anothe The ani We This cow wel While 16 0 1 ma t] h i) 1€ that THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO ain.. â€"â€" Mr. Gilbert feeds his pure breds! records show that|for commercial profits The rule| old more pure bred | that he follows ts to feed one pound{ than any other|of grain to every three and a half, da. He is the first| pounds of milk produced, and finds, to sell a herd boar|it profitable to give his cows this| tates. He says the|quantity even with the present high| producing stock of|prices of grain. From his experiâ€" ) breed nothing but)ences he concludes that there is ®®| n he started in thejreason for the milk sheets showing scoured the Amerâ€"|a decreased yield during the winter| quest of herd boars| months and he contends that if e two best sires that|cow is given the proper shelter, and{ the United States.|feed and water in the right preoâ€": val 148. whose half|portions, she will give as much milk| id champ‘on of the| when stabled as when on grass. | MXLerâ€"wss the grand One of the biggest problems Mr.i Hentucky stite fair| Gilbert has had in the past has been ns and daughters of|to secure enough roughage to prepâ€" c to Bbe found on |erly winter his stock, but he is satisâ€" rzge stock farms in |fied that he has solved the problem . including experi+â€"|by the installation of a Ssilo.â€" Last rnment farms. year he built a thirty by fourteer ert was building up istave silo, which, including the value shires he was also|of labor, cost hetween $600 and $700 ‘rd of Holsteins and|to build; and @Alled it with green time, has, including |oats, «The results so far have been ‘ about fifty head of|highly satisfactory and he belteven : outstanding cow of | that it is one of the best investâ€" edes Duchess 2nd. ments that he has ever made, Thie »hs about seventeen|other forms of roughage that he deâ€" when in full flesh.|pends upon are meadow hay, w is Lizzy Wayne.| fodder, brome grass and roots, He stands third place in|is also trving out sweet clover . it ie roumaniad iele in tecianiahavatihs is ee 04 2 macs n 3 3 CAlees the herd during the month 01 January last year yielded 1,800 pounds of milk. Mr. Gilbert‘s stable is full of good cows as is evidenced by the record sheets which show that most of them yielded from 1,500 { to 1,700 pounds of milk per month. : At the Surny Brook Farmâ€"thei name by which Mr. Gilbert‘s farm is | knownâ€"a milking machine is used.| Between eighteen and twenty cows | are being milked at the present| time, About oneâ€"half of these cows yield over fifty pounds of milk daily., They are milked three times daily,| and Mr. Gilbert finds that the milkâ€" ing machine is a very profitable in-j vestment. He uses a B. L K. milker,| which cost about $500 to install, and he contends the machine pad for itâ€"| self the first year. o4A The basket shortage is still reâ€" tarding the progress of putting the peach crop on the market. In most instances the farmers are hindered by a lack of containers, ratherâ€" than a shortage of pickers. The unheard of price of $250 per thousand is being paid for baskets at the present time by farmers who were soâ€" unfortunate as to not have a supply or an early contract for their season‘s needs. dealers in thigs idstrict are anticipatâ€" ing a larger overseas trade than usâ€" ual this fall. Canadianâ€"grown apples are much sought for by the people in the British Isles, and every year thousands of barrels are shipped from the Dominion to supply that market. The Ontario apples, while of excellent quality, have in the past .been overâ€" shadowed by those®of the maritime provinces. Horticulturists and dealers declare that after the Britisher gets a few bites of the Ontarioâ€"grown proâ€" duct the Nova Scotian will have to look to his laurels if he intends to keep the first place in the apple exâ€" port trade. Apples will be ready for picking in the course of a couple of weeks, and will take all the pickers which can be mustered, as the grapeâ€"cutting will also be at its height about the same time. Jordan Station, Sept. 22.â€"The Jorâ€" dan Club held its thirteenth annual fruit shoot on the club grounds here toâ€"day, and as the shooting conditions were ideal some extellent ~scores were mia@de. A large crowd of shootâ€" ers was in attendance from different points, including the champion . lady 1R mm 818 mm i t SHOT FOR FRUIT AT JORDAN ceWlsn 11 mm 11 mm L 1 cms1 cms1 mm c ey, Niagara Falls. In the shootâ€"off, Runchey was the winner, Newlands, second and Dennig third.Fourth high average was a tie between E. Sturt, R, Day and F, Kerr, all breaking 95 out of 100. shot of America, Mrs. L. G. Vogel of Detroit. Other clubs represented were Toronto, Brantford, Hamilton, London, Galt, St. Thomas, Niagara Falls, Dunnville, Jarvis and other nearby points in the Niagara district. The display of fruit was grand, and consisted of the cream of the peach orchards of the Jordan and the Vineâ€" land district. Considerably over 200 baskets were distributed among the shooters, who went home with their automobiles filled to the tops. The race for high average was very keen with three shooters finishing with 97 out of 100, viz., T. Newlands, Galt; J. Dennis, Brantford; and G. Runchâ€" Clara Kimball Young, in "The! Road Through the ark," will be seen at Moore‘s Theatre on Saturday, Oct.! 2nd. This is, destined to go down in film history as one of the most sumpâ€" tuously and beautifully costumed plays ever produced. Lucile, Lady Duffâ€"Gordon, creator exquisite of women‘s fashions, has had a very active part to play in the filming of "The Road Through the Dark." Miss Young came to New York this summer, . and instead of resting up for the making of her coming production, as she had been ordered to, she was very active lookâ€" ing for new styles that she thought might be appropriate and becoming to her for the filming of "The Road Through the Dark". Daily she walkâ€" ed Fifth Avenue, thinking perhaps she might see something that would be particularly suited for her picture. All of Miss Young‘s gowns were Oorâ€" dered from Lady Duffâ€"Gordon. "The Road through the Dark" is a story of the early stages of the war. Europe and America form the background for the action of the story, and the characters are tinged with romance and high adventure. the picture has been scenarized by Kathryn Stuart, from the story by Maud Radford Warren. Edmund Mortimer directed the picture. . LUCILE CREATES_ _GOWNS FOR MISS YOUTNG Nova Scotia has two wellâ€"known lâ€"skes, namely, Bras d‘Or and Little Bias d‘Or, the area of the two being 360 square miles,or about 100 miles greater than, the. area of Lake Simâ€" coe. in Ontario. Lp LqLpIpLFLpLInLALF n LA Lo n n n ie o L e n Hg g e e a e IpIpIpIpLpLpFLFLFLfLpLFLfLpLqLfqLfLfqLqLqLALAqLqLALALqLMq Veilson‘s newest chocolate creation. It is a. wonder. It s a tasty palate tickling chocolate coated confection with a beautiful cream centre and is known as TTALIAN CEREA MS McCOYÂ¥S TEA ROOMS HAVE YOU TRIED aonther one of those "Chocolates That are Differâ€" ent‘" put up in a full 16 ounce box at ' 80 Cents per. Pound Grimsby, Ontario To get best results from your poulâ€" try, you must keep your hens free from lice. The best to use is Parke‘s Louse Killer. By dusting it well into nests, dust baths, etc. and also on the hens, : you. can. rid.. them of lice. Large sifter cans 25¢ at Parke & Parke Limited, Market Square, Hamâ€" ilton. Sept. J. Hill, Hillside July Geo. B. Rose, Frankford Oct H. O‘Laughlin, St. Catharines THE PRESERVATION OF MILK One safe method of keeping milk sweet in hot, thunderly weather is to put it into a bottle, leave it unâ€" corked, and set it in a pail« of cold water for a quarter of an hour, then seal the bottle with an airâ€"tight cork. Milk treated in this way has been kept for a year without turning sour. A tablespoonful of â€" secraped The next regular meeting local Branch â€"will be held Clubrooms on Tuesday even Clubrooms on Tuesday evening, Oct. 5, 1920, at eight o‘clock, sharp. The Executive Committee will meet at sey enâ€"thirty sharp. A big attendance is urged as there are several matters of vital importance to be discussed; as the September meeting was not held. sour. A tablespoonful of â€" secraped horseradish put into a pan of milk will keep it sweet for longer than‘ might be expected, even in the hotâ€" test weather, always supposing that the pan is kept in a cool place. The milk intended for children should be absolutely free from any <of the preâ€" servatives commonly used for that purpose. The bttled milk may be found useful when mothâ€"rs are takâ€" inss their chilren a distance by rAhil. Ground cinnamon is disliked by ants. A little sprinlaled about occaâ€" sionally in rooms where they are found will help in keeping them away. 6. W. V. A. GORNEB PAID UP LIST Mackie, Smithville T. Fraser, Camrose, Alta LOUSY HENS DON‘T LAY CINNAMONX FOR ANTS Dec Mch. 1|22 FIVE of the in the 31|21 27|21 28|21 20|21