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EARL MINTO TO MARRY(MADE STRONG APPEAL CANADIAN GIRL i \ FOR CHURCH UNION THIRTYâ€"SIXTH YEAR ‘Miss Marion of Mr. and Mrs Monreal, whose Tractor Plowing Demonstration the son of General of ndunced. The Tractor Plowing Demonstraâ€" tion which was held on the farm of Mr. R. H. Lewis, GRIMSBY Mountain wa~ the most successful meeting ever held in this district from an instructâ€" ive as well as an interesting point of view The attendance was exceptionâ€" ally large â€" and great interest was shown‘in the various types of plows used as well as the tractors. There were four Tractorg operating The Samson and Doâ€"itâ€"All exhibited by the County Motors Limited Grimsâ€" by; and two Fordson Trattors by the Ford Motor Co. Jas. Fisher local aâ€"~ gent. S o ul C The field which was sod could not have been better suited for the: purâ€" pose of showing off the various merits of the implements used although not heavy enough land to test the .pullâ€", ie bower of the ‘Tractors .. _/ _ ~ betvarel â€" Te tooth ltb wb cnthAiihentretirniedtictetiattd The Fordson used an Oliver two furrow 10in. bottom ana Cockshutt 2 furrow 1%in. bottom plow while the Samson made light work of a Massey Harris three tenâ€"inch bottom â€" plow with the long mould ‘boards. 1t was operated by Clarence Lewis a son of the proprietor, who in spite of his never having handled a Tractor beâ€" fore did very fine work and deserves great credit for the able "manner which he operated his outfit. The DOâ€"ITâ€"ALL and garden tracâ€" tor created a great deal of interest, ‘being the first of its kind in this disâ€" trict, if not in Canadaâ€"the output of the factory being absorbed in the States and Europe. Great difficulty The DOâ€"ITâ€"ALUL ana Sarucit. llak, tor created a great deal of interest, ‘being the first of its kind in this disâ€" trict, if not in Canadaâ€"the output of the factory being absorbed in the States and Europe. Great difficulty was met in securing the one on Exhi bition as the factory is busy fillng an order for a thousand for France; while it could not be shown at its best still it greatly impressed all who saw it; the great new feature Ibeing the adjustable wheels which enables one wi! 12 w aiWBWeP ccuc B isnY C Ne Nee Ein ns EPERDCC wheel to travel in the furrow and still keep the tractor level. _ It is. a very (Continued on page 5) IAJHIAIAIAIAIPAISAIFAISAIESLEAIFAKERIEAIEAIEAIEAISAISSNEAEALEAREARERNARI [ â€" â€" . 000 0 00 00 0 00 C1 0 sae Colmic io Sigr Aig L e 4. 3 T "HON AND DEARIE" j . M@M n %.}-,}: MnCBs oo Q 1920 ar INTL FeAtuRE Service a _ Ttormer . Governorâ€" anada has been anâ€" THEY LOOK, PT s engagement to d mt i namn k O( W.;.‘. CO THE 1N daughte1 )A OT Addressing the Ministerfal Asâ€" sociatzon at Sault Ste. Marie, Arâ€" chbishop Thorneloe of Algoma, pleaded for Union of the Churchâ€" es and declared that it was a sin and folly to be divided. .Unheralded and unsung a new manâ€" ufacturing concern has come into GRIMSBY and commenced operaâ€" tions. Like the Arabs in the night they came to town secured a building suitable for their purpose and have starteq moving in their machinery. In the course of ten days their little factory will be going full ‘blast and another manufact+uring concern will be furning out goods bearing the words "MADE IN GRIMSBY." This new factory is knowp as the Baymac Tire and Rubber Company and for the past year have been manâ€" ufacturing automobile tires in Hamilâ€" ton and have been meeting with good success. FWeeling the need of larger premises in which to enlarge their plant they started to look around. Roy C. VanDyke who with his father and brother recently sold out his inter est in the GRIMSBY Steel Furniture Co. met up with the heads of the comâ€" pany and bqought an interest in the business on the understanding that the factory be moved to GRIMSBY. East and one mile South of Vinemount â€"â€"in the Township of Saltfleet. Every thing will be sold positively without reserve as the farm has been sold. Sale at one o‘clock sharp. â€"Termsâ€" $20 cash;‘eleven months; 6 per cent. for caki over $20. Jas. A. Livingston Auctioneer. Hugh Bertram Clerk. Further particulars as to the qualâ€" "ty and quantity of their gqods will he given in another issue. ‘On Monday the firm started moving their machinery to town and are loâ€" cating for the pfMesent in the large Russ building behind the Burland block with offices in the Burland block. WILL BE MADE IN GRIMSBY NOW December 1stâ€"WEDNESDAY â€" On this date I will offer all the farm stock, implements and household furâ€" niture of Mr. Maitland Watt one mile BAYMAC AUCTION SALE DATES Navy League Needs Your Best Support GRIMSBY will .shortly be called upon to do their bit towards carryâ€" ing on the work of the Navy. League. In this connection the remarks of the Hon. C.C. Ballantyne at a meetâ€" ing in Toronto are interesting: s It was not the intention of the Federal Government of Canada to burden : the Dominion with heavy Naval forces, the Minister declaring that Canada would ‘be satisfied with one cruiser, two torpedo ‘?oats and two submarines at an expenditure to this country during 1920â€"21 of two million dollars owing to the fact that England had given these up to date ships to Canada. y cvamy Canada would soon have sixtyâ€" three merchant ships on the High Seas totaling 376000 dead weight tons, ranging in tonnage from 3750 to 10000 tons, engaged in carrying cargo to India, Australia, the Orient, East and West Indies and Mediterâ€":| ranean ports. The Minister further| declaring that Canada was only able to obtain preferential treaties with the West Indies and other Countries because Canada possessed ships capâ€" able of not only carrying ‘Canadian goods but bringing back the goods o these countries who desire to trade with us but had no ships. In a word hag Canada not â€" possesseq these ships owned and . operatedâ€"â€"hy.‘ her she could never have entered inâ€", to these important treaties. The Minister declared that Canada T AB personally indebted to the work of lthg ‘\;ggg” League in the fin,ding of men and boyg to man.Cangdas flrStg Naval Unit. + ' â€" That the Minister was on his feet to say today that the young men which the Navy League had trained as Merchant Seamen were now on Canâ€"~dian ships and that it was everybody‘s â€" business to _ concern themselves with the Mercantile Marâ€" ine of Canada, manned and officered by Canadians; for he said what the the Navy League has sought to emâ€" phasizeâ€"if you have the ships the trade of the world is yours and furâ€" ther you can carry your goods to the four corners of the earth. A canvas for members will shortâ€" ly be held. In the meantime any one in the Town or Township who desirâ€" es to renew his subscription or beâ€" come a member or who may wish to contribute to the ojects of the League may do so through the following gentlemen: Mr. H. H. Marsh. Mr. Burgoyne; Reeve C. T. Farrell; A. Burland; Mr. Mayall; Mr. Manson; Mr. Parsons: Regf J. Allan Ballard; Mr. David Allsny Mr. J. W. Unwin. The fee for Active Membership (including the "Sailor") is $2100; Asâ€" sociate Membership $1.00 and Junior Membership 25 cents. Council Chambérs on Wednesday evening Nov. 3rd. Messrs. McConaâ€" chie (Chairman); Drope; Pottinger; Marsh: Phipps and Drury present.. BOARD OF EDUCATION ', s The November meeting of the Board of Education was held in the A deputation appeared on behalf of the Boy Scouts asking permission to use the basement of the public school one night a week for drill work. The request was granted. The October attendance report of the publi@*school showed 296 children on the roll with an average attendâ€" ance or 256. + _ During October the High School had 120 pupils enrolled and an averâ€" age attendance of 106. 5 Left toâ€"right shows:. Willram ; Hon. ‘W. L. Mackenzieâ€"King, ently f fhs: GRIMSBY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 1920 DEPENDENT THE LIBERAL LEADER IN THE WEST Why Sell Our _ Only Beauty Spot? knew ing ( will surel $1000‘. Why not sell the r The <~bricks in the w be worth something b would brin(g a good 1 paper mills. Sell Victoria Park. Stillâ€"that senâ€" timent is quite in line with the ideas of some others. They talk of spendâ€" ing several hundred dolllars, for a reunion but they could not spend a few dozen dollars advertising . the fact that GRIMSBY . had a beauty .-;‘r"»:?‘ or picnics. But ‘their economic "bump|‘ got working and they turned it into a calf pasture. Wonder is that those responsible for this great move for conservation did not lease their own front lawns for pasture lots. Sell Victoria Park! Do you _reâ€" member the Twelfth day of July 1892? In February of that year the writer «got busy" with printers‘ ink amer Majesty‘s mails and kept busy until July. Early ingthe day of July 12 boats, trains and rigs ibegan to unload humanity into GRIMSBY and Victoria Park. By noon ofâ€"‘that day there were over 7000 people in GRIMSBY. And Victoria Park was the . ecca!l The late James Brodie, then a veteran in handling sports pro grams, was the manager ~of sports and a corking good list was successâ€" fully gone through. In â€" Victoria Park! j There was only one kick in that whole multitude. I am ‘bound to adâ€" mit it was a serious ‘one but it was forgotten next day in the joyful reâ€" collection of a wonderful day spent in a wonderfully pretty place. Victoria Park in GRIMSBY. The kick to which I refer was the fact that theyv "eat us out of house and home." GRIMSBY could. not feed them. _ It was the old story. GRIMSBY citiâ€" zens were â€"lacking in foresight. They could not realize that an eighteenâ€" yearâ€"old denizen could organize > (Continued on page 5). mCce (By Mille) unenberg, N. S ; W.~C. Kenne and Hon. Dr. Beland, M .P, i the building ething and the good bit at the Stock Breeding "Outside of the fruit business enâ€" tirely‘, we have a considerable aâ€" mount of general farming to look inâ€" to from this office" declarea Mr® Geo. Wilson,. agricultural representâ€" ative at St. Catharines when asked for an outline of the work being carâ€" rieq on in the interest of the farmers of Lincoln County. Last week saw the completion of the bulk of the grape harvest in the Niagara district and though this last of the tender fruit crops was well disposed of and brought good returns to the growers the same could not be said for any of the other fruits grown in the district this year with the exception of cherâ€" ries and even cherries were not sucâ€" cessfully disposed of in some secâ€" tions. Mr. Wilson ‘drew attention to the fact that peach acreage in the Niagara district is not what it should be, in view of the possible market for peaches and that lack of success of disposing of the crop this year is any thing but likely to encourage extendâ€" ed planting especially in view of the greatly increased cost of nursery stock. + f is the rule in several townships Sitâ€" uated well above the lake level. IN these nonâ€"fruit growing townships many of the farms have ‘become more or less run out by growing grain and hay crops for market, the hard cash offered by the Hamilton buyers havyâ€" ing proved too much of an attraction. Of late however, said Mr. Wilson the farmers have begun to take up dairyâ€" ing with the result that the farms are improving as regards fertility and cultivation. Nor are â€" the ‘activities of these dairy farmers entirely conâ€" fined to production of milk for city supply. Creameries and cream gathâ€" ering stations have ibeen established at!several points in the county and as a result the byâ€"products of butter manrufacture are being fed to young live stock. â€" Even in the fruitâ€"growling SCCUO®S of Lincoln County farmers are beginâ€" ning of late to show more interest in" live stock raising. Corn and root crops make big yields, provided the matter of manuring is not neglected and many of the most successful sSOFT ROT INX POTATOES INX THIS CcoUNTY » St. Câ€"tharines Nov.9.â€""We should have had a record crop of potatoes in this district thtis year, only that a soft rot has set in and a good deal of the crop is affected" said George Wil son, Agricultural ‘representative of Lincoln County, toâ€"day. "As a reâ€" sult‘" he said "there will not be any overplus of potatoes angqg while the price may come down now for A while, the price will be pretty stiff again next year. Of course I don‘t think there will be any such thing as $3 a bushel as prevailed last spring but the price next Spring will be by no means cheap. The rot I speak of came from the iblight recently ~and this blight appears to have been very bad also in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. the big potaâ€" toâ€"growing provinces." (Continued on page 5) the fruitâ€"growing sectioms M P., North E: auce, at Winn‘tpe On Increase Beaten and robbed of $400 an elderâ€" ly Rumanian known as Mike Baruk of GRIMSBY, stumbled into John Sheehan‘s Hotel St. Catharines about 10.30 last Wednesday night togell a pitiful tale. Earlier in the . evening Mike wert into the hotel and asked for a bed. «He was told that he could not be accommodated. Then he went out, walking out the Hamilton â€" stone road towards his home 17 miles away. Grimsby Resident Robbed of $400 According to his story, he was just a few minutes outside of the city near Haynes‘ Bros.‘ when he was set upon by two masked men who knockâ€" ed him down, gave him a bad beating and tore his pockets out, making away with the booty $400 of which he had drawn from a local bank to make first payment on a property he inâ€" tended purchasing. Baruk was able to give the police a fairly good description of the robâ€" bers and County Constable R. E. Boyle and Detective Sergt. McCarthy are scouring the city and vicinity in an effort to locate them. It is beâ€" lieved by the â€"police that they are the same men who set upon and robbed the foreigners on the canal bank last Friday night. 'Baru.lf{js\ the man who came from Western©‘ Canada and purchased the John Lawson farm in North GRIMSâ€" BY near the power line some weeks St.~ Catharines Nov. 12%.â€"While searching for possible traces of the masked bandits who held up and robâ€" bed Mik%"’Baruk a GRIMSBY Rouman ian just West of the city the other night High County Constable â€" Boyle Friday came upon the heads of severâ€" al barrels bearing the name ‘"F". X. St. Charles, Liquor Dealer Montreal." Neighbors informed him that on the day previous there had been 13 barâ€" rels of whiskey on the side of the road a short distance from the main motor highway ‘between Toronto and Buffalo. Provincial Government agents have taken an interest in the cagse. $2.00 Per Yearâ€"5 Cents a Copy CONTESTING EAST ELGIN ne abDove constituency Showing at Moore‘s Theatre on Sa.urday Night, Nov. 20th ‘ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN iw‘OGREATER THAN FAME" Selznick â€" â€" Pietures 10â€"1Q HAIR PULLING MATCH â€" BETWEEN BALD HEADS MAer ts Q iAsitrrfic*ar y FouRTY Too no GAMBLIK ALOUD CRAZY CONTEST The Sequel LING From HENRy SPRIXE