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He referred to the Stevens investiâ€" gation and its good effects which was reflected in better prices to the proâ€" ducer. â€"The fixing of the price of the products the fruit and vegetable farmers had to sell, said Mr. Craise, should be arrived at by first providing for a fair price to the grower and then adding the cost of other articles in arriving at the price of the canned goods rather than by first figuring the cost of the can and other outlays and then deciding that the price must be set at a certain figure, the grower to take what is left. Mr. Craise said he believed Mr. Stevens was sincere which was evidenced in his giving up a cabinet position paying a large salary rather than forego principles in which he believed. He judged him on his actions. i The meeting concluded with the national anthem. er._ He alluded to the fact that the grape industry was stagnant and one of the contributing causes was the lack of adequate protection citing the excise tax on branches. If the Stevens party was elected, the duty would be so adjusted that one country could compete with the other on equal terms. If this were done 12,000 tons of grapes would be used in the manufacture of brandy. We should get a chance to compete in our own market, he deâ€" clared. He alluded to the Jam Marâ€" keting Scheme and efforts were being made, he said, to negotiate agreeâ€" ments with canners providing for an adequate price to the grower for the products he sells to them. He believâ€" ed that if we could control the price, the consumption of grapes in baskets could be doubled. ‘There must be an assurance of a uniform price if the grower is to benefit, said Mr. Craise. MAYOR McPHERSON HEADS STEVENS CLUB (Continued from page 1) tion was rectified. Mr. Howard L. Craise who has alâ€" so been prominent in the movement in this district, particularly referred to the need of protecting the fruit growâ€" Shortening ....................13¢ Roman Meal _ ........... 31c Kolona Cocoa, 1 lb. 15¢ Huron Toilet Paper .................... Gold Medal Wax ................................. Connor‘s Herring in Tomato Sauce Angler Salmon, tall......9¢ G.M. Pickles, 28 oz. 33¢ Viâ€"Tone, 12 oz. ........... 44c Red & White Matches ... Quaker Puffed Wheat Golden Spray Cheese . Clover Leaf Sockeye Salmon, *‘s, 2 for 35¢ Falcon Golden Wax Beans .................. 3 for 25¢ Libby‘s Pork & Beans, 28 oz. ............ 2 for 19¢ FEED PHONE 5, GRIMSBY CURED MEATS QUALITY your next lodge, club or party trip. On and after Sunday, May b5bth, Highway King Motor Coaches will operate on Dayâ€" light Saving Time. Charter A Motor Coach for THEAL BROS LOW PRICES es " ns _ _ 20C Pastry Flour, 7 lb.....21c Pastry Flour, 24‘s ......58c¢ Crown Tea, 1‘s ...........49c¢ ; Commercial fishermen in this district report that their trout nets about six miles off shore in Lake Ontario, are being lifted and robbed of trout.© On Wednesday and Thursday of last week, two nets _ belonging â€" to Frank Hand and one net owned. by Ed. Hand were lifted and all the trout taken out. One of the nets is a mile and a half long. Several hundred pounds of fish, it is estimated, have ‘been stolen With trout now selling at 17 to 18 cents per pound, the seriâ€" ousness of the situation may readily be realized. The matter, it is claimed, comes under the jurisdiction of the department of game and fisheries rather than under police. Chipso, large ..................19¢ Comfort Soap ................. 4c Gillet Lye ......:............1 2C Coaches leave for Hamilton and Beamsville every hour; for St. Catharines, Niagara Falls and Buffalo every two hours. Save Moneyâ€"buy 12â€"trip tickets â€"Only 2 cents per mile. For Information call Millyard‘s Drug Store, Phone 1, Grimsby. But Moyer went down as the Pirates were in sight of land and with all flags fiying. St. ABN"$S ..._._._._..00000082xâ€"5 peamsville ...................000100000â€"1 _ _Cocks and Cocks; N. Tufford and M. Tufford. the Beamsville‘s game all the way to the seventh inning, with one lone tally against a scoreless card for the Mountaineers. The seventh was fatal for the Beamsville nine. The visitors scored three runs. St. Anns clinched the outcome in the eigth with two more, thereby chalking up five to one. Still undaunted, Pirates fought their final frame to the bitter end and had three on the bases and two down when Moyer was sent in to pinch hit for Black in a last hope hat luck might throw a horseshoe around this batter‘s neck. ST. ANN‘S NINE f DpoOwWNED PIRATES AT BEAMSVILLE The Fruit Belt softball schedule is over for 1935 as far as Beamsville is concerned. . The third and final tilt with the doughty St. Ann‘s outfit Friâ€" day night was a roaring finale to the three hard fought out games for the championship of the league. It was TROUT ARE TAKEN FREE DELIVERY GROCERIES ..... 2 for 19¢ ... 2 for 25¢ _3 for 23c¢ 5 for 15¢ 13¢ The Twentieth Century Liberal Club of Lincoln County held a wiener roast at the summer home of Mr. A. E. Coombs, at Port Dalhousie, on Tuesday evening. A large number from points out of the city as well as the local members were in attendance. «_ Although securing but four strikeâ€" outs on the night‘s play, Cecil Cocks, the muchâ€"talkedâ€"about St. Ann‘s pitâ€" cher, received wonderful support from his team mates and after the third inning the outcome of the game was never in doubt. LIBERAL 20th CENTURY CLUB MEMBERS HOLD WIENER ROAST Floyd Pierce was sentenced to six months in jail in police court at Grimsby on Tuesday, for creating a disturbance in a public place. This was the result of a fight with his father Walter Pierce Saturday night, the father being severely beaten. The case against the latter was dismissâ€" ed. * With some 1,500 excited fans in &tâ€"} io climina tendance, St. Ann‘s evened the seriesl Musculs for champion of the Fruit Belt Softâ€" feat." ‘Ct ball league at oneâ€"all last Wednesday] should ‘be night when they clouted out an 18â€"3 possible. victory over the Beamsville Pirates. preferably The locals came from behind in the short per last of the second to start a hitting fods of re spree that netted 28 hits off three rays of th Beamsville pitchers. Harold Cocks, | ________ snappy St. Ann‘s catcher, connected | ____"_.____ with a circuit blow, scoring Remely before him, just after Franklin took M over the visitors‘ pitching duties. Vinâ€" cent Lane knocked out another homer off Franklin in the seventh with Ribâ€" I becon on base. When Kelter dropped 4 Russ Tufford‘s fly in deep centre’ Tufford made the four bases easily. Caids&y . e_égg’fhx}mnBa\.refoot, an Indian. wh.lereatâ€" ed a‘ disturbance on Main| Street a faw days ago while under the inâ€" fluence of liquor was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail in lieu of a $22 fine, in Grimsby police court on Tuesday. f The Royal Canadian Dragoons camped last Friday night on the Anâ€" derson property They passed through Grimsby early Saturday morning on their way back to Toronto, after camping for several weeks at Niaâ€" garaâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake. One of the men was badly hurt near Beamsville, when his horse shied at a car throwing him to the ground. He was taken along in an ambulance. Rev. Mr. McGowan of Bronte will officiate at the service in Trinity United Church on Sunday morning next in the absence of the minister Rev. E. A. Earchman who is on vacaâ€" tion. The soloist will be Mrs. C. Mcâ€" Arthur, seamsville. f * BEAMSVILLE DEFEATED BY ST. ANN‘S NINE, 18â€"3 At the August meeting of the Grimsby town council on Wednesday evening last the town agreed to purâ€" chase the old H. G. and B. radial rightâ€" ofâ€"way on Livingston Avenue from the Hydro for the sum of one dollar. Mr.and Mrs. Robert Neale, Edgeâ€" cliffe Farm, entertained a number of friends at The Log Cabin, at the Point Friday evening, in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary. During the evening they were presented with many gifts. Tax notices will shortly be sent out by the tax collector. Taxes are payâ€" able in two instalments, the first inâ€" stalment being due September 14th and the second instalment on Novemâ€" ber 14th. The Liberal Association of Grimsby and North Grimsby is opening headâ€" quarters in the Snetsinger hall in ‘preparation for the coming election campaign. 1 The Grimsby Fire Department was called to extinguish a fire in a motor car owned by Charles Seeley of Grasâ€" sie, caused by a short circuit. The car was unfortunately destroyed. Reeve Lawson and Deputy Reeve Graham ‘of North Grimsby Township and Reeve Mogg of Grimsby attended the sessions of the Lincoln County Council held at St. Catharines on Tuesday. k The regular morning service in the local Baptist Church on Sunday next will be in charge of Rev. E. H. Burâ€" gess, Grimsby Beach. Visit the annual Gladioli Show of the Grimsby Horticultural Society in the Masonic Hall on Saturday evenâ€" ing next from 7 to 10 o‘clock. Local Items of Interest THE INDE+ raps Mess * Wednesday â€" Thlfi?sday, August 28 â€" 29 ed farmer Ool= > m# t omm instantly killed ranesday ‘evening, August 14, when\crushed between a tractor and separiator which was beâ€" ing pushed into thie barn by the tracâ€" tor. A coupling In the tongue which fastened the two, machines. together apparently broke just as Mr. Packâ€" ham was going be.ween the machines. The heavy sepa.ra{tor, it seems, moved backward and he was pinned between the two, being very badly crushed and dying at once. Coroner Dr. J. H. Leeds, of Smithville, investigated and stated that he did not deem an inâ€" quest necessary. Mr. Packham and George Asher, a neighboring farmer, had purchased the separator just.recently and were doing threshing work. The job on which they were working, it was statâ€" ed, was the third they had undertakâ€" en. Mr. Packham is survived by his wife and a young son, James; also his mother. The funeral was held from the famâ€" ily residence on Saturday, followed by a service in Abingdon United Church. | Muscular exertion engenders body heat. Consequently, physical labor should be reduced to the minimum possible. When unavoidable, work preferably should be performed in short periods, with intervening perâ€" iods of rest. Exposure to the direct rays of the sun should be avoided. George Pack years, a wellk GEORCGGE PACKHAM, CAIsTOR Tâ€"OWNSHIP FARMER, INSTAANTLY KILLED AT WORK WANTEDâ€"Ma pearance, to of nationally garment. Ex Must have re Independent WANTED â€" ( boarders. U September. Cottage, in FISH â€" sain. Herrings in : o‘clock daily. you. Edwari Ave., Grimsh FOR SALE â€" 118" x 12); etc. _ Apply Grimsby Bea Friday â€" Saturday, August 23 â€" 24 Monday â€" Tuesday, Augqust 26 â€" 27 MOORE‘S TneatRE ‘The mose in Canada Peaches, PI ims or what hay (you. Daily marke »t reports, prompt returns every ; Tuesday by cheque at par, Roy al Bank, Grimsby, market 4iuo _ «ation by calling phone T75w, ( rimsby. . Cen .;fral Ave. Grimsby Beach Jackie Searle, Jane Withers "Fdgar Hamilet‘ ‘ "Pathe Topics" FRUI ‘WANTED Mack Fru‘ "*s Inc., Montreal YC UR YWANTS Jean Arthiir Victor Jory "Gum Shoes" ‘"The Birdman" "Anything For A Thrill" FOR MONTREAL "PARTY WIRE" "THE COWEOY MILLIONAIRE" Georgée O‘Brien “Par; unt News" ‘"The u.t Factory" "Salesmainship Ahoy" Local , Representative ~* W.H. MAY "GINGER" W_ANTED on Trout, White Fish season. Boat in 10 We are here to serve 1 Hand and Son, Maple V. 3me lis ) SALE ture woman, smart apâ€" take charge of agency advertised foundation perience not necessary. ferences. Apply Box 7, Office, Grimsby, 3tp "Pinchurst" Lodge, ch, Phone 67â€"râ€"11. 3tc Jne or two gentleman se of garage after Apply Journey‘s End lircle, Grimsby Beach. Itc French Wilton rug, 2 brass beds, dressers, ve fruit Market aged about 35 Advertise . GRIMSBY. ONTARIO xXl»x=â€"respectâ€" Sn Py M?BJ;-;‘\ G. G. BOURNE, â€"Treasurer, Town of Grimsby. Dated, Grimsby, 22nd day of June, 1935. fice. In default of payment of taxes and rates as shown on such list on or heâ€" fore the 7th day of October, 19835, at 10.00 o‘clock in the forenoon, I shall at the said time, at the Council Chambers in Grimsby proceed to sell by Public Auction the said lands or such portion thereof as shall be necesâ€" sary to pay such arrears together with +hb appog tharanns..CopryiQf +C ~:* ** list may be had at the Treaureâ€"......_ _4 16 MAIN STR] NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of a warrant issued by the Mayâ€" or of the Town of Grimsby under date of 30th day of May, 1935, the list of lands liable to be sold for arrears of Taxes or Rates in the Town of Grimsâ€" by has been prepared and is being published in The Ontario Gazette upon the following dates: July 6th, 1935, A%gust 3rd, 1935 and September 7th, 1935. TREASURER‘S SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS OF TAXES I will not be responsible for any debts incurred in my name on or after this date. < GOOD HOUSE AND GARAGE TO RENT â€" reasonable, at 64 Maple Avenue, Grimsby. Apply 62 Maple Ave. 3tp FOR RENT â€" House at 60 Ontario Street. Apply H. J. Talbot. 3tp FOR RENT â€"â€" Mansion Apartments, 56 Main Street West, Modern 2 and 3 room apartments and bath, heat and water, rents reasonable. Also three garages. Apply Pettit & Whyte, Phone 40, Grimsby. tfc FOR RENT â€" 7â€"room house, all conâ€" veniences, garage available Sept. 15th. Apply Mr. Forbes, Dominion Store. 3tp LOST â€" July 13, 1935, Suede Billfold containing sum of money, owner can identify contents. Reward for reâ€" turn to Box 20, Independent. 1tf Town of Grimsby, County of Lincoln BARGAIYs FOR NOTICE Old Dutch Cleanser 3 ... y 27 ¢ Doesn‘t Scratch ASK ABOUT AMAZING OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE WM. A. ROGERS Al PLUS QUALITY SILVERWARE New Clover HONEY nsm Aylmer Sieve 4 NEW PEAS @1 Wagstaffe‘s Raspberry or Strawberry JAM Certified (x/;:'l:‘) 32 Red or White Jar RUBBERS 3 g&m‘ EAST. GRIMSBY PHC EE DELIVERY TO CUSTOMERS WISHING AN ORDER LOST Mrs. E. A. Etty. t Goes Further "Fver desire to approach your ) fi Creator, and you will never cease to t pray. Do not think it necessary to‘ J( pronounce many words." â€" Fenelon. h; St. Catharines has an exceptionally low automobile death rate, well below that shown by the rest of Canada and the United States taken as a whole, according to the latest date compiled by the National Safety Council for the first six months of this year. Motor vehicle deaths in the two this city by motor cars this year, which works out at aâ€"rate of 4 per 100,000 of population. For other Onâ€" tario cities the rates were: Brantford and Fort William, 0.0; Hamilton, 5.2; London, 13.5; Ottawa, 11.8; Toronto 7.4, and Windsor, 12.09. The rate in the United States was 16.3. oMto vehicle deaths in the two countries for the halfâ€"year were 2.4 per cent. fewer than during the same period in 1934. If this trend continuâ€" es for the remainder of the year, the final automobile toll will be 35,600 as compared with 36,000, last year. a~ 1 _ M amampogs CE CcE Catelli‘s Cooked French‘s Prepared Salad Cream Libby‘s Holiday SPAGHETT MUSTARD OLIVES LOW MOTOR DEATH RATE First Class Fare and Oneâ€"Quarter for Round Trip Between all points in Canadaâ€"also to certain U.S. destinations. Going from Noon, Friday, Return Limit, Leaving Aug. 30, until 2.00 p.m., destination up to Midnight, Monday, Sept. 2. Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1935 Minimum Special Fares : Adults 50c.; Children, 25c. * Full information from ticket agents. 3 Te LABOR DAY soAP T2 cakes 1 4c KIR KLC‘S * y Hardwater CASTILE "usmme _ _s CARROLL‘S LIMITED oo i cce en rvept P ~+ "4 ues sceunt airce Weekâ€"endâ€"Aug. 30 to Sept. REDUCED FARES Containing Dates and Oatmeal 32 â€"o0z. Jar DOZCI’I oach your | fiftyâ€"rSarth season i1 <â€"~ uzie C CE ue er cease to ‘ their many friends wish both Miss ecessary to‘Johnston and herself many more â€"â€" Fenelon. happy seasons here. ' Plain and Stuffed 17â€"0z. in One Jar Jar 39c¢ Coffee 14¢ 1â€"16b. Bag By Chase & Sanborn‘s 31c 11¢ Dated Wednesday, Aug. 21st, 1985, ACTIVITIES AT GRIMSBY BEACH An interesting baptismal service took place at "The <Two Orphans" cottage of Mrs. R. M. Orchard on Sunâ€" day, Aug. 11th, when her great grandâ€" child, Mary Susan Leggatt, daughter of Mr. Arthur F. and Frances Orchard Leggatt of London was baptized by Rev. A. C. Eddy, B.D. A unique feature of the event is that the little grandchild is of the fifth generation of the Orchard family reâ€" siding at Grimsby Park, Mr. John Orâ€" chard and Mr. Richard M Orchard of Brantford having been succeeded by Richard C. Orchard of St. John N. B. and Frances Orchard Leggatt of Lonâ€" don. â€" Mrs. Orchard‘s cottage was the second cottage to be built on the lake front. It was erected by Richard M. Orchard and James Shenstone of Brantford in 1866. Mrs. Orcharé«"" 35¢ 33â€"0z. Tin CfOWn or Corona FRUIT JARS 99,31.13,:1.53 Dozen (Continued from page 1) Jar Dozen 19c 90c 15¢ 11c PHONE 174