.'! # w *\ patca peuruary 15114 *, * gor turt \_Av’:“""::'h .':1 4 oi PAXX money in ©4®D UHq the balance w will wl ORTT (O hss degreen leeh South ..,...,:':'F'w degrees and P minutes Weet eloven ebhains and thirteen links to n atake; THENCE North meven. ,:.... ‘degrees ‘West three chaits and t o0 P nake; THENCE \wentyâ€"three degrees and m-ul Hihutes West, fiftyâ€"two chains and ®oY" entyâ€"five links to A stake at the fence *in the rear of said lot lettered "B" supâ€" uhlnmmmdlbvnlln- posed 19 56 01 "lcon lots "B" and "C" ES0D C CaLd W in the said Bast gare o P27 """°"and CiptoRci (North _ sixtyâ€"six . degrees wnd forty â€"five minutes . West ipleriy Finit the maid fence to the Easterly limit of of the sald Robert Magar: MHATE Northerty: and following, the Tsl wait of eald Hagars Jands_{9 the southerly timit of that part of #0) lot letrered ‘a~ owned by the sald Hobâ€" Syinipnien o on [ limit _ of sald Hagars #id, to the Southceant, S08C ol ouarly to *hman: |_ THENCIS _ , Northeris oc ho Amatorty limit 0t aald 15L t unds to, the lfl":"'m‘hflnl-- * ‘Grimabs ilton, Grimab® _ & m!fl“’i& post! 72 a nar ance ';....'-‘ between PEC o ur daore betn® 2TTD C en | P teen â€" minuter | Past, â€" four , €! a’ltctn links from the northâ€" of _ Rebort lh%- lands; South twentyâ€"three degrees 8 t NTUL. Snais an Gore of U# ®277° UV‘ mors narticularâ€" Orimaby, which may be more particularâ€" 1y described and better known as follows that is to sa: COMMENCING at a post slanted on the #outherly _ Uimit of_the ‘uâ€"llun. Grimaby & Beamamyville Fiecâ€" ic Railway Company‘s lands, said post being South lcrx-nlu degrees and fif~ teen . minutes t, _ four _ chains | and een â€" MAUIE® : 720005, (Cnoethâ€"cast nngle SA ful strawberry at Carkson. They could not grow the Williams with suc ' Are troubled. with constant * C uoX Dackache ankles and" joints? * ,1‘ to Aheumatism or n 6t Oravel? ‘nn you _ Urinary & troubles? _ In pearly evere "cask In discussing the labor problem as it affects the fruitgrowers, Mr. P. W. Hodgetts, of Toronto said that fruitâ€" srowers would have to pay $35 to $40 per month, with board for single men. and $500 with house for marâ€" ried men by the year, during the . Mr. Torry of Clarkson, advocated planting strawberries on al sandy soll with a quicksang bottom. Such soll would stund a drought lasting three weeks if properly cultivated. Glenmary was far the most success> nce for that. In other respects *q: « arbai, experiment, doing thy WeÂ¥k so much ‘more quickly, It gave axcellent results on grapes, for â€" both wildew and rot. para District Mr. McCubbin suggestâ€" ed the destruction of the white pines as the currant was the more \mâ€" gortant of the two there. This diseasc cannot spreadâ€"if the white pine and currants are kept Isolated from . ofe The question of quality in fruit is now the leading one. Fruitgrowers must pack to a standard fit to buy or | purchasers are wanted to be repest» | ers, In Michigan there Is n law now, by (which the name and nddress ol’ the grower and packer must be on | every package. The bushel pu:lmznl for peaches is the most popular lu[ Michigan, The state" condemms _ im« perfectly packed goods and the U. 8. Bureau of markets puts their seal on well packed zoods. Reforring to the White Pine Blistâ€" er Rust, which attacks both the curâ€" rar, goosegerry and white pine, Mr. McCubbin, of 8t, Catharines, said that black currants cannot be kept! free of rust by spraying. This Jirâ€"| ease takes a long time to damage a pino of largo size, but kills all small pines in from three to four years h)"‘ gindling, and .will, if not . checkedâ€"â€"| prevent the use of the white ping as | a forest tree, Currants will have to | be cxterminated within hall a | mile of white pine forests, where the latâ€"| ter are grown largely, but in the Niaâ€"| MORTCACE SALE (Continued from page 1) ©rop of . fruit. . Pruitgrowers must have troubles or there would be . no s«killed growers, 4. Associations in the U. 8. ship in ©arloads and _ trainloads, _ and a standardized packuge of . fralt is necessary. Associations must staniâ€" ardize together ang not compete. The Annual Meeting of Umbapan q interest estore »Sected kiduays to regu: Lnx. Oin Pills have restored ’buh‘ T .l.l thousancs I';. thousands m druggists 'fl Uin Pills at -:t"ï¬nm. Prve & :l'r'l'u'lm ‘Co. of ‘caraba" fiMith$® C bewurinias wg es Cl 20 PCE dereaive m aotfet Mggt due to blood stream passes m =: the n;onl of all impuritios, EXAMiINE Younseur restâ€" rty ahall be wold OR TEA npacevalin Gore of said Township; 6 of sald Towl®MT lands; . THENCE Y PE 4 _‘ Company‘s ghtoon links to mmm? ad apros of land subject 40 ating Ti Iime. . ‘The young grower should first con= xider his market and give much atten« tion to building uP nis soll, as there is no danger of over fortilization in wio vegetables. \ worth .. u468 50 to 60 ton® " & aoagnaris h s ’ Tulking on the "UrOU® AM TV keting of Vegetables" Thos, Delworth, of Weston, divided the growers into soveral classos, Â¥ 1. The vegetable wardener . who yrows all classes of vegetables for sity whpply. 2. ‘The specialist in one crop on a larke scale. 3. The farmer m’c a few vegetables as & aide line. 1 _ _ J___u» should first con= the plant. To gain a know!eUke of ZN0 capabilitics of solls in Ontarig; a soil survey is being conductod by &c 0. A.C., so that solls can be studied in their original positions, and classified so as to give Information to farmers wth regard to the sultability of their soll for growing certain crops. Talking on the "Growing and Marâ€" keting of Vegetables" ‘Thos. Delworth, e wWoston. divided the growers into In tallking . of "Soll Fertilizers® Prof. Harcourt warned the growers against a number of absolutely useâ€" less materials sold «s fertilizers. Poo ple often parted with their money for stuff that did little but add some bulk to the soll. Proper fortilization needs, a knowledge not only of the soll and | the fertilizer, but also of l.h-‘ needs _ul‘ The average farmer on 100 ncres must get a new outlook and more enâ€" joyment must be provided for the young people on the farms. ... the success of their publicity camâ€" paign of last season. Market coâ€"operâ€" ation was needed in buying and sellâ€" Ing. h EC Dr, Creeiman said that the _ fruit growers do not got a sulflcient price for their product considering their big Investment in money and labor. _ He encouraged backyard farming with the Idea of letting city people find out how hard the growers work is. He congratulated the fruit growers on Woran $5 for 8 acres and the blight| L3X was kept right out. Get after it early, | 9%€ now is the time to do it. Cut off half| 12 a foot below the discase, _ Go round| 894 again in the Spring and take out all| fOrt injured punky wood. with Pear Blightâ€"â€"Practical Field Conâ€" trol. In two days a green man can be taught to control Pear Blight oi 20 acres at very little cost. It cost . J. care. Prof. Caesar expects the largest crop of apples in Ontario next year will be in the Niagara District as the trees are healthy. h.'l\. rest of the l‘nvl;ee is likely 't'- ve a poor crop. our prun! whould be done now and the spraying must be very thorough. You must not nl-onï¬c-tphnotmruu.‘ Spray well from beneath and shobt up. A spray of 1 to 7 of commercial limeâ€"sulpbur takes 6 weeks to kill the scale. The cherry fly can be controlled for 2 cents per tree, with arsenate of lead, 2% Ths of the paste, or 1% of the pow der per barrel. Spray first when l-:.| Richmonds show rea and again when | Montmorencies show red. | NCC . CBere varieties to bec brown, It attacks the red varieticy Pmd Heviee alihed bon it oo .4 . from beneath. Bordenu® can be along with this" x\ ‘The apple industry ol tmose wig have soed ofefartd Saky are going to lose their apple! orchâ€" ards from scale all due to lack _ of PCMAE EDNE AP vpmai at GRIMSBY, was the splendiq moyâ€" !|ing pictures of Potate Culture at Sarnia; Onion Growing at Leamingâ€" |ton and Lettuee Growing (in hotâ€" ihuu-np at Hamilton. |_ At the St, Catharines seasions, Mr. | U. C, Madden, of the Dominion ~ Boâ€" tanical Department, was the . first spruker, his subject being "Some Ordinary Fruit Diseases." He strong» ly adviseq the removal of all mumâ€" ,'mlod fruits,that remain on the trees after picking time. These carry the f) discase to the twigs and later to the fruit, especinily in the case of brown (ro* on peaches, even spraying will |NOt be satisfactory if the mummic} | frult is left undestroyed. | | _ Mr. Morre} talked on "EMeciency i in Orchard Management." He defined | Irm‘-u-nry as the use of amoney or | labor for gotting the best return ani ‘]‘bmt condition at the end of the year, There Is no efficlency . in overwork, we must use our brain, which a man can‘t do to advantage, if he is tired, Frult crops require more . headwork ‘(Iun ordinary . agriculture, _ Palling Into ruts must be avoided. Efficiency commences with small things. \Wa need headwork now more than ever | to make labor tell, A well mapped ’oul plan is necessary and you must bave good tools. To make profits you 'mm:l #0! a full crop, so you must ModuiLc ECCTAOI OME n Ahos xdB i ‘lÂ¥e g004 tools. To make profits you must get a ful; erop, so you must study up ang understang‘ that crop. Proper fortilization and seed | selos» tion are fmportant. ' A system of crop uccounts is neces» sary, so us to how what each . crop costs you and where the leaks are. Holl robbers are the worst of offend» ers in an agricultural country. . Yor must understand your orchard, â€" must Sot g00d trees of the right varietios. You must study _ soil physics and study what 4s under the ground. A Fool system is the engine that rung the trees, Keep top and root in har» mony. In marketing, a â€"number of thinking rightly and trusting otherâ€" can get the greatest ©Me bY ©6â€"0DEFAtION. BÂ¥ maane a» â€" coming season, The Government was bringing ~over â€" some . hundred® of Inbcrers from the States. Female labor would bave to be used whore possible, such labor can be received from the sebools, universities, . otc., for four months in the summer, n the 'mn district the girls will be lodged in central places and go out to work !by the Redial, ‘returning at night. Boy Scouts were tried last year out were not satisfactory. Some . French Canadians might be available, A feature of the evening meeting _ul GRIMSBY, was the splendiq moyâ€" plant. To gain a knowledgo of the plant. To gain a know‘ledke of 1h¢ Buyers | ':“l_*“ :'!I'J';; vive m Madeâ€"toâ€"Ord n the | [f Snite ":I The ladies wish 10 ac m'.-l with thanks the . donation ‘!rnm pupli« of Park School. ho| _ The regular monthly . moeti 20| the Women‘s Institute will" be" j in the Councit Chambers on 1( |Gay afternoon, March â€" 15th ly, w‘elock. We are hoping to+ have ,)¢| Interesting meeting, Let ll imony nd‘-na Red Cross Workers ingke ’: 11| fort to be present and bMing a L2 10. ho chibepliiiiâ€"entmcn d rar en consignment . of hospital _ supplies, which has arrived here safely. from your Institute. As theso supplies are all urgently required at the present time, we are indeed “rmul for this generous coutribution, and shall be glad _ if you will kindly convey to your work» ers our sincere thank for thelr kind coâ€"operation in the work, . which 18 very much appreciated. 4 Yours very truly, f B. 8. Macinnes, 4 Hon. Recording Se¢ The following letter recelved with the â€" official . acknowledgement . of knods sont to Red Cross . Headguar â€" ers Fob. 218t, will be of interest 10 our workers, We trust they will foul encouraged i) know thei= efforts are bain« apprsclated : â€"Tmcl pleas ure . Ing th official . rec consignment . of hospital Airs P ' with you We would like to call the lllnl-! tior of the kuitters to an item ° that appeared in one of the Imdlu;‘ull," papers some days AgO, stating . that too many small llna;:'h were beâ€" Ing recelved and led (to the knitters for larger socks. The . reguâ€" lation sock is 64 #tches, Tib 34 inches, 2 plain, 2 purl, Knit plain. & inches (1114 in all to beginning of wee!l} Length of foot 11 Inches _ Owing t the Division held in the Couneil nesday,*March‘ 7th, the « meet for Red Cro#s ml? day afternoon, Marct> 9th. Fob, 28th., 42 .suite 42 pairs of{/sagks were quarters, ‘Daronto,s . icome RED C singing the Grow varicties to sult the taste of the consumer and con‘t try to make thr buyer take what you like yourâ€" self. For example don‘t ship yellow on!â€" ons to Montreal, nor red ones to Torâ€" onto. Carloads of home grown onions go to waste often while other car loads of manure per acre himself, He adâ€" vised drawing. manure inthe Winter on the land and recommended as worth consideration se growing . of quickâ€"maturing varieties of vegetaâ€" bles in the Niagara District, with the view of obtaining two crops in one season. Acknowledgement of Supplies 74 King St. East, Toronto Fibruaby 24, 19 CARHARRT‘s OVERALLS Guarantee: _ To Splendid new stock just to hand. We always lead in odd pants and can fit you in a large variety of patterns and cloth, Hobbertin with a new "CARI port the same to 1 (Signed) Hamiltton â€" Carharrt ) anyone bringing back a "CARHâ€" DISPOJ.I ARRT" that they feel is not entire WENT . Iy satlsfactory, in every way, no ONE o matter how unreasonable the clatm WILL M. may seem to you, make themrood MAMI * / Ro are guaranteed to fit, m in blues, blacks and . Don‘t wait until the old stock is exhnusted, But place your order now. . Other houses are melling cloth colored with new dye and their customers are taking the chances. ODD PANTS Madeâ€"toâ€"Order Suits Carruthers, Red Cross C y Women‘s 1 â€"_â€"â€"Grimaby, Paiaetory, in every way, me . ONE OF OVR ‘‘NIFTY‘** NEW SPRING LIDS x how unreasonable thie clatm WILL MAKE EVEN A CROSS MAN HAPPY. seem to you, make themygood COME;, GET ONE. 7 the mame to ue my t &0 * ~ No MATTER WHAT YoU NEED coME To Pm soeey $Opier iek i vce hiot iR 1 ‘urha ct 3 "A » _ ts PRIEE] 4 K. M. STEPHEN *« e 0. e k Grims Institute, . Ontario ro in . recelpt all urgentiy time, we are is . generous enclosâ€" â€" k ,ll = ~‘CfeD i2 ‘\ * _A PoET WROTE ABoUT A MAN "WHo NEVER FoUND CONTENT FoR HE Took HIS "carn. PISPOSITION WITH HIM EVERYWHERE HE WILL BE MARCH 15, The last Red Crogs dance fol g. m-udtr the management of Mr. Fd. will be held on Thursday eventng, March 15, ang willâ€" be known as. the Bt. Patrick‘s ‘dance. MT". ‘attendance at ‘:Iw danee _ on arch 1, was not quite as large as mul‘&d the receipts just covered expenses and left .a small batance over, . The receipts of the evening were twentyâ€"cight‘ doilars, â€" ($28.00). ‘The @xpenses were as follows: Cost of music.........7. \..:., $12.50 ReAK Of RAl. oo u«s ++« +2+2«»++» 800 Pald for refreshments,........ 5.90 un “:(un'nc her ~husband, _ P &n Hunt, baving gone Oversews, rs. Hunt has “afl to glve up Ing and, will offer for sale on , March<23, 1917, at the farm Grassles all her farm stock und consisting _ of â€" three m a ll:::-u quantity of , a t new, . also :ï¬l and ducks, and n quantiâ€" *sow, (a l:e' loodl. whoats, hay. full . particulars | seo mï¬ï¬‚ will be out in a Sale will commence at on wrarp. Terms soven montha‘ Jas.â€" A. Livingston, auctioneee. Un THE LABT RED CROS8 DANCE eomience at / ten . o‘cloak ‘in forenno, lunch at fioon, Living â€" & Neal, auctioncers. in qo +. lit will be earried nothing but ;«.4is AS PE N WILLâ€"MOLD waich he is able to offer at groei‘y .. AN Am: SALE reduced prices. He has, decid>) to /Thomas . Fenton, living one ‘US¢ the front part o‘ the clothing & balf miles | morthâ€"cast of 8!0re for his bargain section und eÂ¥ Creek, on Barton St., stop 64 commencing next wee! people lookâ€" ko.lll..flllhfl an auetion ; 14K for real bargains should always on Wednesday, . March 14th.} 518 (0Is part of the store witnovt i he will offer for rale eleven fail. Announcements will be made onuv..n-h;u,.“hlfmvmton-h of some of the. A e‘ oï¬ iplements, harness" }C%t lines of bargains so as to keop, and a quantity of feed. The rale |!"* Public pusted, ‘ ,;SAMUEL HUNT wibs norp «AN AUCTION SALE PRTHUNIGSR 41370 Wallace Road Oskville, Ontario LOL 2Y2 ACCESS SYSTEMS LTD. C PV C OR c Phone 825â€"1106 MURAD CIGARETTES PcC 5d e pent oc refreshments in‘ _ A, . Hawke has decided to ‘ deâ€" wll“h\m-uclhlfllhb'sumup be » |known as the bargnin zection and it memeeige t# P ovizrcr \ne8 __â€">â€"â€" from this District as nearly perfect as \".’l/:>’ \Ar Ni in / mm | 800 the wish that everyone in the Disâ€" 5.90 trict will use his or her very best efâ€" 1.25â€" forts in order to make‘ the teturns [ MUIRâ€"At his residence, 288 Glen Road, Rosedale, Toronto, on Monday, ‘ lAllrc:l 5'.'.!.11. the .l'l‘n' John ""’nl.". . at the age of â€"one years. ‘ remains will leave the Union Station, ) Toronto, on Thursday, March 8, _ at | elght a.m. for GRIMSBY. Services at | Mis late residence Main St., QRIMSâ€" ‘BY, at twoâ€"thirty p.m. Interment at Queen‘s Lawn Cemetery. FIFTEEN CENTS WELLS.â€"On Tuesday, March 6th 1917, at Hillcrest Private Hospital Hamilton, to Mr. and Mrs. J. H Wells, a son. Ietvt Â¥eccomniiaaglhiacs uc 44 B tb it is. day, March 3, 1917, to Mr. and Mrs Sydney B. Bonham, a son. The time for the return of the Naâ€" tional Service cards by those who Palernee them, impraporiy: sigund han urned them improperly been extended to March 31st, 1917, and further cards have been issued to the _ postmasters _ for _ distribution among those who have made defautl. It is understood that the returns from.this Military District have been m gratifying. ‘There are however, ‘in this District, a number who havo not made their returns. The Naâ€" HAWKE WILL OPEN A BARGAIN BONHAMâ€"â€"In GRIMSBY, on Saturâ€" NATIONAL SERVICE CARDS Main Street West Grimsby, Ont. E Men‘s = New Spring Capsâ€" q Nice new patterns, nobby shapes, 75¢, 4 $1.00, $1.50. Get a new 10. StM hats in handsome blocks @ $250 New soft shapes in black, nayy, steel, dark and light brown, etc. Prices $2.00, $2.50 and.............. .$§00 The regulation satine cap with green No comments are necessary on the Fitwells, Extra value in boys* caps, 50c and 65¢ A variety of upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute shapes to choose from. "A hat for every face." Prices $2.50 and...... . $2.00 hubd evaton Abowad d 80. 40B ds c is nblo to withstang the nitrate proâ€" ces» makes it valugble in the manuâ€" facture of guncotton. A second . disâ€" covery in connection with the cotâ€" ton plant is the value of Its roots, from which artificial silk can be proâ€" duced, from . which the cotton hid . boom pleked bas been regarde as worth less. Now, however, this waste . of material is done away with through the discovery that cotton staiks cam be made into excelient paper pulp. The strong fibre of the stalk, whish R. Cooper, Smithvile, Dee. A. E. Rowe, Grassies, Mar. Judson 1D.. Russ, Buffalo, Nov. George Millen, Fruitland, Dec, from PAIP UP LIST J. R. Allan, Grimsby, 4 illness and _ death CARD 0. THAXKS Mrs. Cowan and family wish (e thank their many friends ang nelghâ€" floral Until q_l_ll.drlmlrlly the . stalk Fitwell Hats WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7. 1917 Boy‘s Caps Shop Caps KING Stiff Hats tributes sent by neighbors. Smithville, June 3014 Dee. 31,17 Mar. 7,1% ilo, _ Nov. 30,16 and, Dec, 31,17