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At the Lincoln County <Industrial Home we found 35 men and 14 women ‘nmates, including one blind man, one blind woman, one woman sufferâ€" ing from a paralytic stroke and one man, 47 years of age, with a leg amâ€" putated below the knee, with apparâ€" ently no other digab lity. We are of _ the opinion that were he provided YCost of )"Kee~wodia beconterself supt porting and cease to be. a charge against the public. . The inmates are sat sfied, well fed and careA for, neat and clean in appearance and all speak highly of the Superintendent. _ The quarters are in a very sanitary cond â€" tion and show every evidence of careâ€" ful supervision. The heating, lighting, water supply and cook ng arrangements are all that could be desired. The laundry we found well equipâ€" ped, but woul? recommend the instalâ€" i ng of guards over the belt driving the extractor and the main drive belt from the motor. f ARE NOT TREATING â€" HMHOSPITAL PROPERLY Grand Jury Scores Municipalities of County That Are Dodging Burdenâ€"Left to Generosity of Few Citizensâ€"Suggestions Reâ€" garding Prisoners in Jail Who Claim to Want Work. The Grand Jury found all â€" of the L ncoln public institutions â€" receiving publ‘c money in an excellent condiâ€" tion, recommending _ only minor changes, the most important of which is a better system of removing the inâ€" mates from the Industrial Home in case of fire. The report, which was presented to His Lordsh p Hon. Mr. Justice Wright at Thursday afternoon‘s session of the Supreme Court, is most thoroughâ€" and the Grand Jury was complimentâ€" ed by His Lordship upon the thorâ€" ough investigation wh‘ch they made. He assured them that . their recomâ€" mendations would reach the proper authorit‘ es and expressed the hope that they would receive the attention they deserve. The Judge expressed the opinion that it was unfortunate and unfair that hosp tals should have to depend upon charity for support, stating they should be in the forefront of public inst tutions. E The détailed report of theâ€" Grand Jury as presented by the foreman, Mâ€". John Davis, of St. Catharines, folâ€" lows: + We, the Grand Jury of this Assgizes wsh‘ to congratulate Your Honor on your elevation to the Bench, and hope that you may long uphold the high position and integr ty of the Bench of this Province of Ontario. * â€"The Grand Jury visited the various County Institut ons and report as folâ€" lows: THIRTYâ€"NINTH YEAR Pheâ€"fire pCOlectiOn 15. sUulliUisitl, but the means of evacuat‘ng the inâ€" mates are, in our opinion, inadequate, when it is considered that the averâ€" age age of the nmates last year was 7614 years and that there are but two able bodied men on the prem‘ses. Therefore we would recommend in this connection: Forst, the installaâ€" tion of the fire alarm â€" box, which we understand is to be provided, be completed as quickly â€" as poss ble. Second, that a distinctive alarm sigâ€" nal of an eff cient nature be installed so that the neighbors can be called and.further, that they be informed of conditions so that they may . be in read ness to respond in case of need. (Continued on Page Two) ST. ANNS MYSTERY SOLVED AT LAST "The Mystery of the Twenty, Or What Became of the Groundhog" has been solved at last. The groundhog solved it himself. > Last summer _ The Indépendent printed a story about Benny Heaslip, Mayor of St. Anns, being the owner of a tame groundhog. Last. fall, early, far too early for a groundhog to h bernate for the winter, Benny‘s pet disappeared and for days ~great mystery preva led on the banks of the Twenty. & As time wore on and the animal did not return the citizens of the southâ€" en metropolis gradually forgot about the sudden d sappearance of the pet. About ten days ago a scratching at the door attracted the attention of one of the Heaslip family and when the door was opened in walked â€"Mr. Groundhog, squatted himself .onâ€" h‘s haunches and began to beg for food. He did not appear to be one bit thinâ€" ner for his long sleep and was just as frisky as ever. f Where he has spent the last. six months is still a mystery, but nobody is worrying for they have the groundâ€" hog back and that is all that counts. URGE THAT CHILDREN BE VACCINATED At a meeting of the Grimsby Board of Health, on Wednesday afternoon, a resolution was passâ€" ed. by the members urging the citizens to have all children who have not been vaccinated, to have them vaccinated at once. Dr. Alexander, M. O. H., is preâ€" pared to do the work at the small fee of 25 cents.. This acâ€" tion was taken by the Board in view of the great amount of smallâ€"pox that is now prevalent in Ontario. t ..').0-0-0-()-()-().()-()“()-()-()O( Jmge THE INDEPENDENT failed to takeâ€" the baied hay wire !â€" Mayor Livingston 3 " off their bank rolls. â€" _ | question of the cost of lighting th es o c [ c n aeiaeasan es t Elm street bridges, zg% & : come signs at each end of the tow BACE{ BENCHERS and on the flower ga,?denfii: s ~|ture of Elm and Main streets. . DISAPPOINTED) |clamed that these lights, seventeen" ‘all, were costing the <town too mi o «12A a~ ue eiinicei 4 1imoney, the sum bemg$15&‘; é An effort will be made to have t Morgan and .CopE_ Cases PoS.t'\cosm-educed. ‘Cost of light ng Ne poned Until Friday of This \ Boulevard had been discussed at. C 3 previous meeting and Engineer BrC Week Easton Cflse Comes_ Up | ley reported that: '..t‘he;'f"iffgfl 1 On Friday â€"Gilmore Fined | lights on this street_ had now been 3 s ‘reduced by balt. â€" «> > es $25 in Milk Bottle Case. Lrednee t DV, BBAE un o o omesinin hal One of ‘the largest crowds â€" ever present at a police court session ‘n (Gr‘msby jammed the council chambers on Friday. afternoon" last; but _ the majority of the back benchers were dcomed to disappointment, as the main cases on the docket, that they all came to hear, were postponed until Friday afternoon of this week. These cases were the Morgan andâ€"Cope cases. The charge against George Easton of â€"having liquor other than in a private dwelling house was also enâ€" ‘arged and comes up for hearing on Friday afternoon of this week. Marshall Gilmore was charged with taking and using milk bottles that beâ€" longed to the Model Dairy. Provincial Officer Mackay swore as to find‘ng several empty and several full bottles on Gilmore‘s, premises that belonged to the Méodel bairy.. M:. T. Suiton, one time there had been an arrangeâ€" ment between Gilmore and himself for the exchange of one another‘s bottles, but the arrangement was never carried out successfully. Gilmore swore that when Sutton was in business that they had made sevâ€" eral exchanges and that one exchange of bottles had been made since Carter and Sons had taken over the Model. Gilmore admitted that he had placed milk in the Model Dairy bottles, â€"but contended that his unlabeled bottles were not being returned and he preâ€" sumed that they were being used by the Model Dairy. : Magistrate Campbell imposed a fine of $25.00 and costs. Spring Brings Six Menaces to lth of thé Small Children Editor Burgoyne, of the St. Catharines Standard, has spilled a good many gallons of perfectâ€" ly good printers‘ ink in the past eighteen months, trying to show the inbabitants of the counâ€" ty town why there should be an artificial ‘ite arena in that city. In all his articles, Grimsby has been held up as an examp‘e of sporting aggressiveness,. He is still spilling ink and using up newsprint, but so fat, the sports ofâ€"Lincoln County‘s capital, have failed to take the baled hay wire off their bank rolls. ; // seventhâ€"ofâ€"deatlhe=â€"of chitdrenâ€"three "&{d _four Diphtheria is preventâ€" able and, when properly treated with antiâ€"toxin, is curable. Most of the chilâ€" dren who died from diphâ€" theria really lose_ their lives ‘because of ignorance and carelessness. of parâ€" ents. ' + Diphtheria may resemâ€" ble a very mild sore throat,. the tonsils and neck of the mouth being redder than usual and the child does not feéel ill. It may look like a more seâ€" vere sore throat or ton: silitis with a white or greyish patch, called a membrane, on the tonsils. The glands in the neck may be slightly swollen. Or the disease may be like a very severe sore throat with large grey or white patches. 7 Nasal _ diphtheria in children is dangerous. It is shown by a mucous disâ€" charge from the nose. A second child may take it in the throat. he sympâ€" toms are the same, and the child may be dead before a doctor is called. ‘The . cure lies in the quickness with which anâ€" tiâ€"toxin is administered. EWARE ‘of. diphâ€" theria after babyâ€" hood â€" has > passed. IT‘S TOO BAD The direct cause of the disease is not~ known. f'I‘here js% preventive ‘measure like vaccination. Once contracted it must run its course, but exâ€" treme. care. should be taken that others do not come in contact with the sick person. VERY case of scarlet fever is not always recognized. Some people have mild cases of the disease and never.know it:. _ Yet such a mild case is able to infect someone else with a very severe caset Scatlet fever is not so dangerous as are its reâ€" sults: Not in the fever nor the rash of scarlet fever does the danger lie, but in the complications which are very likely to follow in the wake of the diseake. § a&l&fiofim Important symptoms of scarlet fever are sore throat, headache and vyomâ€" iting. _ Rash develops on second day and the whole body, usually from the neck down, depending on severity of the rash, is senerally covered. : STREET LIGHTS _â€" COST TOO MUCH A slight idea of what the cost of auditing the town books by the audiâ€" tor appointed by the Provincial Govâ€" etrnment will be was gleaned at th% regular meeting of the town coufi on Wednesday night last when an acâ€" count for $200 from Mr. Gl'over,{t?ifx‘fé audito}, was received. Th‘s sum v;% for part payment on the work already done up to March 10th. _ > <~W. R.> Boehm ant W * ton, residing on L.ivingsgm wrote the: councilâ€" asking t counc l take immediate %fl regard to f xing the drain} ‘street, ,and thus stop the f* backing up and filling the c their respectiveâ€"â€" homes. M ine. s ‘ountyv m’?fifi'& flffl gqtakm with county w‘w Some consgideâ€"rable d scussion relatâ€" ing to firemen‘s pay and as to whether donat ons from oth?/r municipalities and private citizens, to t‘he',fire@g should be turned ‘mko the town or inâ€" to the firemen‘s fund, . took place. The . duéstion . of â€" makâ€" ing a_ set charéfie tor ~the . tve truckâ€" going. outside. the townsh p of North Gx‘imslh%& also brought up. The whole matte, ‘,tas referred to the joint fire and ligeflcommittee of the town and townsh‘;:""\ £as ";’% Murray street bridge over the ‘C. N. R. was again discussed, and a mofi;'% to have the whole coimpc 1 meet at the spot of the proposed pridge on Monâ€" day was passed. _ > Accounts t were passed. GRIMSBY. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1924. over the C. N. and a moti‘on >‘1 meet at the ridage on Monâ€" is a "simple" diss éaseâ€"nfot fear@afi v greatly ~by. Ig}é@fif ant mothers, who do. not know that 10,000 chiidren "die annually of this disease. â€"~ & . Whooping cough 1séa’ serious and “catchmg’%; disease. (It is contracted by â€" children â€" commg;ig contact wwith others hayâ€" ing ~it; Anâ€" ignorant mother often lets her chilâ€" dren play with others who have it so that her kiddies may get it and have it over~ with. _ This often amounts to murder‘! %% The‘ disease begins. as | anâ€" ordinary _ cold. and | cough; the distinctive _ whoop not appearing unâ€" f til from one to three . weeks, while some. chilâ€" . dren have no whoop at all. Some medical men have . distinct success wfl provincial vaccine "PeT@ tussian," while others reâ€" | port no success. t Whooping cough lasts from five to six weeks and the child having it should not under any circumâ€" stances be allowed to reâ€" turn to school until perâ€" mission from the doctor or health authorities _ has been obtained. It a child becomes lanâ€" guid, has fever, rapid breathing and constan cough, call a physician. HOOPING Cough CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EXPLAINS _ NEW HAT FAC ORY PROPOSITION Grimsby Organ‘zat â€"a Will Be Known As Bonar Law Chapter _‘ â€"â€"Mrs. Dr. Woliâ€"nden First ‘* Regent=. _ 1.0.D.E. CHAPTER HAS 100 MZMBEERS ’:.)-()-()-()fll)-()-l)“‘ Mrs. Creet, Regent of the Lena Davis Chapter. Beamsville, isr:coduced Mrs. Bray, of Chatham, orsanizing secreâ€" tary of the Order, w15 then â€" took charge of the meet ng. _ The Chapter will be known as the Bonar Law Chapter, in honor .of the frst Canadian to rise to the highest position in the‘ Empirs The motto wIl pe:â€"‘"In Union is Streffgth." ‘ _ The following officers were elected: Hon. Regent, M‘ss N<ia Woolverton; Regent, Mrs. R. N. vwâ€"itenden: first Viceâ€"Regent, Mrs. 1. \. Yenney; Secâ€" ond Viceâ€"Regent, Mrs.: C. A. Ramsâ€" den; Secretary, Mrs. ;.4‘ A. Bromley; Treasurer, Miss A. MJ Crane; Educaâ€" t‘onal Secretary, Miss ;cila Metcalfe:; echoos" Secâ€"etary, y js. W. H. Clne; Standard Bearer, Mrs{(F. S. Milliken. _ Mrs. Harty Burkho}ier, Prov ncial gf?fig;@%rwl‘eseu and addressed On Wednesday ia2>tâ€" Mayor Livingston sent thC ollowing wire to" Le é-:@a mldx{% manâ€" ager of the Grimsw‘ Montreal Canadiens, upon th:ir wirning of the N. H. L.â€"cha.y~;;jionship. "Gr msby sends lneartiest congratuilations vson your championship vict>ry." CONGRATULAT:ONS *‘Itusuallv affeets chilâ€" dren between 6 and 15. ‘though lots of adults catch "it, as many are well able ‘to testifv. s Mumps occur especially ‘in the months of early i;spljing. Now is the time "to look aut for it. 3 #30â€"0 ue 0 <ze 0 <me 0 qo 0 â€"<mâ€" 0 â€"oepâ€" 0 4e 0 BP 0 Cc 05. It is believed to be conâ€" tracted . by‘ direct transâ€" mission from one . person to anotlher. Ofieéél.@om has it twice. M§Sease is seldom fatal, but it is painful and sometimés leaves unpleasâ€" ant results. â€" One or two weeks beâ€" fore the discase develops fully, the child will be drowsy and have a fever. These symptoms will later be followed by a slight swelling under one of the ears, which which will gradually spread to the face. ; [(ORHER _ disease flike searlet fever ‘that is not so serâ€" ious in itself, but must be watched illy because of posâ€" results, is mumps. _ imumpsâ€"if they have it themselves. ple are wont to joke iss l s s f )ms 0 <ap 0 <â€"pâ€"0 <mp 0 «u50 <D 0 4205 â€"au5 0 <m» 0 <mp 0 <mpâ€"0â€"<am 0 â€"<u> (¢,6 > tR R en f cam( 0 <m»e ommc o )<esa>o ) <anâ€" 0 <mp 0 <au5 0 am»â€"( $ =!mm_o-n.o‘o-n-o-(-_9 <mme 0 <zp 0 â€"<me 0 «Bm GUN MAN WNORKS iN GRIMSBY Sticks Gun Under Nose of Cecil Swayze and Relieves Him of His Bank Roll and Watchâ€" Andy Lickers and Wife Arâ€" rested. | KILLEDâ€"FOXES IN C _~CHICKEN COOP A hard . boiled gun man visited Grimsby last Wedneslay night, tarâ€" ried awhile, held up and robbed Cecil Swayze and madeâ€"his getaway, but on Tusesday afternoon of ‘this week Andy Izxckers, of Jordan Station, was taken into custody by County Constable Konkle, charged with doing the trick. His wife was also arrested and she likewise is charged with having a hand in the affair. Both were remanded to St. Catharines jail by .Jas. A. Livâ€" ingston, J. P., for one week. Swayze was walking east about eightâ€"thirty at night and . when opâ€" posite the gates at Queen‘s Lawn cemetery aâ€"good sized man. stepped out ‘of the bushes Oonto, the sidewalk in front of him and popped a gun unâ€" der Ais : hnose: "pandy" éheaved his hands skyward and the gunman. reâ€" lieved him of a small sum y of money and his gold watch and ch},in valued at about $75... After getting the loot the bad man ordered Swayze to lay down on the sidewalk, which he did, and the holdâ€"up artist propeeded to give him a clout over the l(i}ad with a 'i'sfi'fgfézfr liV\ng near St. Catharines agd ixev $ unha‘ppy man. Some t me he: it3 Oug.lr:t tiwo silver foxes, payâ€" ng. i'tiig':%}id,’ $1;500 for them. The other night the ‘E‘()q(es ~Gscapéd, and, follow ng their foxy nature, brought up in a large chicken house belong ng to another farmer. _/ billy which raised a 1ump1‘yhe gize of a hen‘s egg on his craniunf. After hitting his victim the gunman departed on the run down through the cemetery. Swayze returned. to town and reported the holdâ€"up. County constable Konkle â€"working on the descriptionâ€"and other informaâ€" tion given to him by Swayze finally arrested Lickers at his home in Jorâ€" dan Station yesterday afternoon. The owner, hearing sounds of conâ€" sternation from the direction of the chicken house, hastened thither with a loaded shotgun. In \the darkness he descried movng forms, and filled them with buckshot. X. LHNOIl ~WIUH : UUUADLLU C R It isâ€"said the pelts we\' with holes that one at le even saleable. câ€"<uu9 0 <ne 0 â€"<a9 0 <a9â€" (Fase 0 «m 0 «u> 0 <on> C â€"cun 0 â€"<m> 0 â€"<ae 0 «u> 0 <up oâ€"<z> 0 <u> 0 <up> 0 <u> 0 <2> 0 <u5.0 «ue 0â€"<ueâ€"() «u> (4.0 ARELY is chicken pox fatal, nor ‘does R it require miurch atâ€" tention. Nevertheâ€" less, its symptoms are so similar to those of other eruptive diseases, that they may cause conâ€" fusion and some alarm. Inasmuch as there is a possibility of confusing the â€" disease with mild cases of smallpox, physicâ€" ians should be called in to look at the case in the beâ€" ginning.â€" § The disease usually beâ€" gins with a slight fever, a feeling of chilliness, achâ€" ing in back and extremiâ€" ties and sometimes with vomiting. After about 24 hours the eruption begins to appear, first upon the scalp and face, but most definitely upon the trunk and especially on the back. It takes about two weeks for the scabs to form and fall off / During â€" the acute state, the first three days, the scabs are very itchy. _ The big danger from this disease is that it may be confused with smallpox. â€" While the disease is not a serious one, mothers who wish to save their children some discomfort and themselves no little trouble will see that their children do not play with others who have the diâ€" sease. ' wel§s so riddled at least is not FARMERS TAKING â€" _ CARE WITH MILEK Conditions on Farms Found to be Q..K.â€"Most Modern Barn and Equipment is That of Cecil Gowland. * To the Chairman, Local Board of ~Health, Town of Grimsby. ‘ Sir:â€"â€"During February,. with the valuable ass stance of Mr. ~W. W. Beamer, I inspected the cows, stables, milk utensils and general eau pment of the following farms, viz: : _ _ Above the: Mountain Hubert Secor, Cécil Gowland, Peter K. Zoelner, A. B. Bacon, Roy Smye, Murray Beamer, J. E. Lawson,, J. D. FRuss, Thomas Gagan, J. H. EHarle, Hurd Bros. 7 Below the Mounta‘n J. H. D. Walker, Ansley Hunter, R. Copley, D. W. Dodge. Conditions visible showed â€"that great care is taken as regards cleanliâ€" ness of stables, cows, milk utensils, milk handlers, etec. Good food and water. ~Lighting and ventilat‘on vary. Straw for bedding, in some cases, was absent, sawdust being used instead. Grooming the cows is almost uniâ€" versally attended to as a general pracâ€" tice. : yees land‘s One of the finest prOfIaiiib _ CVAL presented at the Baptist church was put on last Thursday n‘ght under the auspices of the Trail Rangers‘. The artists were all at their best and were called on for encores at every appearâ€" ance: Miss E. Cline, A.C.S.E., elocuâ€" tionist; Mrs. Garrett, violin‘st; Miss G. Ormiston, pianist; and Mr. p. H. Will amson, tenor; were the members of the entertaining party, and the boys are to beâ€"congratulated on br‘nging together these talented art‘sts. Special mention of the fact that Cecil Gowland and (Hurd Bros. have had. their cattle tested for tuberâ€" cxulosis is mare . The most apâ€"toâ€"date Along about last â€" Christmas Major "Stoney" Kidd, of Grimsâ€" by, announced that the interâ€" mediate O. H. A., championship would go to the Niagara. penâ€" insula. â€" It sure did, but it went 30 miles further east and south than _ the gallant majorâ€" anticiâ€" pated. & LOU MARSH RUBS IT IN TRAIL RANGERS‘ CONCERT SS&EN L L/ALiAs:Â¥ Teâ€" garded now as a resâ€" piratory disease on account of its invasâ€" on of ; the ‘â€"lungs, measles is most harmful tions because of its complicaâ€" A cold on the lungs that occurs with and follows measles may result in pneumonia. This is a freâ€" quent complication â€" that may end in death. Measles often _ leaves deaf ears or weak eyes. It may lead to tuberculosâ€" is or any of a dozen other diseases to another perâ€" son who has not had it. Perhaps the greatest cause of the spread of the disease is the failure on the part of parentsâ€"to recâ€" ognize in the cold in the head and reddened eyes of children the oncoming atâ€" tack of measles. Children frequently attend school during\this stage of the disease. R. A. ALEXANDER, M.O.H. It is one of the most contagious diseases and when an epidemic starts in the fall;â€"Londonâ€"rsâ€"sure of {româ€"40 to 700 â€"cases by the finest programs ever at the Baptist church was st Thursday n‘ght under the of the Trtiiml Rangers‘. The re all at their best and were for encores at every appearâ€" iss E. Cline, A.C.S.E., elocuâ€" Irs. Garrett, violin‘st; Miss ton, pianist; and Mr. D. H. SSENTIALLY $2.00 Per Yearâ€"5 Cents a Copy * .2’ »eein.o 09â€" 0â€"4m0â€"0â€"cu».0 <msâ€"câ€"<omeâ€"câ€"ameâ€" Are Financially Soundâ€"Present Building Inadequate for Their Needs â€" Business Steadily Growing â€"Total Pay _ Roll About $800 a Week at Present â€"Would Employ at Least Fifty Hands the Year Round. As the ratepayers of the townâ€" of Grimsbyâ€"w l1 be called upon on April Tthâ€"to vote on a By:law to guarantee the bonds of the Magill Hats, Limited for the sum of $25,000, we the officers of the Chamber of Commerce deem it ady.sable to place before the citizens of Grimsby a full and comprehasy ave report on the Company and (its %si- ness, its present financisl standing, and the desirability of hay‘ng it locate in Grimsby. > The h‘story ofâ€"the negotiatoins beâ€" tween the Company and the Chamber of Commerce and town council have covered nearly three months and may be briefly cited as follows:â€" During the latter part of December, 1923, it came to the knowledge of the off:cers of the Chamber of Commerce that Magill Hats, Limited, of Niagara Falls, Ontario, was des rous of iocatâ€" ing in some other town and were alâ€" ready negotiating with outs‘de towns with a view of locating. The officers of the Chamber of Comâ€" merce ‘mmediately got. busy and arranged for the officers of the Magill Hats, L mited to come to Grimsby for an interview, accord ng to arrangeâ€" ments, Mr. Young, Secretary of the Company came to Grimsby on New Yeatr‘s day and met the officers of the Chamber. of Commerce and Mayor Farâ€" rell and members of the council. MÂ¥. Young ~stated that his Company was desirers of moving their ~plant and equipment to some «n where labor cond t ons, ~housing â€"~conditions, ‘and thirtyâ€"s x hands, mostly mMen, wages were runn‘ng from $20.00 to $40.00 per weekâ€"all p‘ece work. Total payroll about $800.00 per week. With a suitâ€" able factory and increased capital the busines â€"could easily be increased . to fifty hands per week for. twelve months in the year. rental conditions were beiter than they were at Niagara Falls ~00,00 ~18s0 stated that the Company‘s or.. far in excess of their ability ; them and in order toâ€" increéase _ bus negs it was necessary to have betâ€" ter factory accommodation and more, capital. Pois fogh, T ~ *b enmninenrnememereminendeced * ns lesS warun $4,000.~. _ o They were enmploying, at that time, He stated that the Company was concentrating all its energies at the present time on the manufacture of soft hats, as there was a very large demand for this style of hats at present. ~He stated that he was seekâ€" ing a location where he could secure a large factory and have the town guarantee the bonds of. his Company for $25,000. The only building in Gr:msby where there was suffic‘ent floor space was The Independent Block, owned by Hallâ€"Zryd Foundry Co., of Hespeler, MEMBERSHIP OF Y .M.A.B.C. OVER 50 Grimsby‘s prem‘er organization, the Y.M.A.B.C. of the Method‘st church, celebrated the ‘attainment of the haltfâ€" century membership mark in royal fashion last Thursday evening. Sevenâ€" ty members enjoyed a fine oyster supâ€" per, provided by G. Arthur Payne, the leader of this live organization. Mr. Payne very moderately accepted the thanks of his "boys" and assured them of the pleasure it gave h‘m to be with them, and incidentally mentioned that h‘s pleasure would beâ€" equally great to see them each Sunday mornâ€" ing at 10 o‘clock. f The splend‘d orchestra, which P. E. Wilkins has worked so hard to pull into shape, was more pleasing than ever. It played several selections in a. highly commendable manner. Denzil Payne, Grimsby‘s saxophone k ng, gave great satisfaction with his selections. The vocal talents of the In mitable Quartette would ‘be hard to surpass., . Its numbers were . very entertailiing. Mr. Freuler, a Swiss musician, is a decided acquisition to the musical talent.. His pianoforte solos were splendd. ‘Under the very able direction of Earle Marsh the whole proceedings proved worthy of the standard Grimsâ€" by people expect from the Y.M.A.B.C. Th‘s community class invites and welcomes all the men of the town‘to {is;-}figéi{ngs, every Sunday. morning at 10 o‘clock. z/: ‘The 47 inmates of the Lincoln County Industrial Home, enjoyâ€" ed their firist radio concert last week through efforts of superinâ€" tendent Sifton and the kindness of Walter Ecclestone, of St. Catharines. The old folks first marvelled at the reception of music through the air and then took as a matter of «course the concerts from Buffalo, Pittsâ€" burg, Chicago and other places. Pages 1 to 8 HOME INMATES ENJOY RADIO (Continued on Page Two) : <u 0 «o â€"oves 0â€"come o cmm. c en C â€"qzar C fig.. _ ‘Coronto, 0 <mm» o <am 0 mm câ€"me»â€"0 "a‘ his Company had