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$ vo4 / â€" Thirtyâ€"Sirst Year, | 2.â€"ETCH T ~~, x T AE INDEPENDENT %#& PRECOOLED CHERRIES STAND UP WEL > FOR SHIPMENT TO PRAIRIE POINTS NO Shis, D THENâ€" NEXT »‘AL", the man, * s + + e o WITH AWitZ. thirst « o e a a e WILL FIND > ..ate. THE VERY wersk, * °* ® * e e a e sepremBer Xoxr. a a v e o e THE BARS will go. e o e e o a WELL HAVE a ‘ary: o e e e e o oxtarRIO. BUT THOUGH "our citizens, DID PASS. a * a e e e A LAW to break. # o e o o o THE FOAMING glass, o . a e o o THE IDEA on them. * e e e e o NEVER BURST. THEY OUGiP to fAirst. ~ * e a s e o ABOLISH THIRST! ALAS ! LIKE most. * * * _« e s o e OUR OTHER laws, ® & e a e THIS ONE exempts. * e e e e o THE RICH because. e o e e o e THEIR PRIVATE stock. e o e o e e THEY MAY lay by. o o e e e e OF VINTAGE rare, * e o e e e e IN CELLARS dry. ® e e e e ® AND THOSE who can. ® o e o e e AFFORD TO pay. ® o o e e e MAY IMPORT bottles. * o e e a e EVERY PAY. e o e e e# FROM FAR Quebec. a o o e a o ANR FROM the States, e o a e e e “.n-“.c-ooo_' GETS SPECIAL rites! ‘ a 6 o e e o ; OF NEXT Fall . % AND SMUGGLED Liguids. e s e e e e WE WILL see. _ _ _ _ «SPECIAL TEA." * a o e o o ® PASSENGER trafile west e o a o e ® WILL CEASE. w e ® » e ® 80 MUCH w1 paying. « a e e a ® FREIGHT DMCREASE e e e e 0e FOR FROM Quebec. a o * * * FREIGHT trains will come, a o e e e o FAIRLY AFLOAT with, e e e e e e BEER AND ram. e e a e o ® s WHISKEY AND brandy. & e * e # ® PORT AND sherry. e a a e o ® ENXOUGH TO float. a a e s e ® AN ISLAND ferry. w o e e e ® WE‘LL FIND these trains. a * a a # ® OF MANY cars. e a e e e ® ARE LOABED up. s a e ® # ® LIKE ROLLING bar«. a e e e e ® AS ‘CROSS the, a o o s # ® QUEBEC LINE they go. e o e e * ® TO MELP out poor. e o e e ® ONTARIO. a a e e * ® AND WHEN Dame Nature. FINDS THAT she. CAN‘t GET along on, e e * *# MILK AND tea. _ _ _ WE‘LL SEE a mosk a a a e e ® PECULIAR S1GHT. e e e e * ® THERELL BE SOME. e e e e 6 ® «MOoONSHINE." e e e o # ® EVERY NIGHT. orF INXTEREST TO HORSEMEN We carry a complete line of veterâ€" Inary . remedics, Reducine, Tuttle‘s Wiisir, Hoof Packing, etc., Sheet Cotâ€" ton, Derby Bandages, in any q iantity. Full stock of surgical instruments. Body Wash, SyTUP Hypophosphites, ate.. in smail and quantity . lots. ~s 120LA @anare atc., In MPT!T Parke & Parke, ol i ncenemmennannennnnnnraacs eeeeeeeaeeeeieeeieeeen > Market Square Gooseberries, Red and Black Currants Armive at Western Points in Excellent Shape _ After Precooling. EXTENSION OF MARKETS Much Difficulty Has Been Exâ€" perienced in Shipping Toâ€" Some of the advantages that the plant has shown to the local growerns aud shippers aresâ€" 00000 000. _ 1. The assembling of carloads of cherries, puaches,. plums, or _ other tender fruits over two or three days, and shipping‘by refrigerated freight while in good .'on_‘nh. Â¥ m 2. The prevention of loss from deâ€" cay and overâ€"ripenâ€"ts, by checking the tmpeniag of frait through prompt precooling. acts CC Sinel _ 8. The extension of markets over « wider area, by being permitted to make shipments to more remote paris, 5. The saving in> \â€"ansportation charges through shipping by refrigerâ€" ated freight rather than by express ($250 per car may be saved in transâ€" portation charges to Winnipeg), _ 4. Increased retzrns, by being able to deliver perfect ang sound fruit in competition with fruit arriving in inâ€" ferior condition, En mm PORie Sem o w m ol to Winnipeg. The berries for this ship ment were picked after heavy rains, and had a tendency towards softness,. ‘They were precooled to 40 degrees F. and shipped by refrigerated express, ‘The berries arrievd at their destinaâ€" tion without decay even although the shipment was made in 24â€"quart crates which are very poor . packages for longâ€"distance . shipments, The trial was a success from a physical standâ€" point and further trials will be made to determine if this method of shipâ€" uC D Smen atnl Strawberry Precooling .. ‘The precooling of strawberries 0n longâ€"distance shipments has been limited to one commercial | shipment ment can be with success, mnpRURNNEOET Experiments with the maturity of strawberries for precooled shipmen(s indicate that while ripe strawberries lose in texture and will not stand the package pressure for the length of. shipment, on the other hand berries that are picked green will advance but little in colour when precooled and shipped under refrigeration, For this kind of shipment, strawberries must show some colour but must stil} be firm when picked,\ Strawberries may be hell at 32 deâ€" grees F. for a period of four or five ?-n and successfully marketel localâ€" y. " Largely to Lack of Shipping ‘The successful refrigeration ofthis fruit is largely depenient upon the variety and the district in which it is grown, Undoubtedly the Cuthbert is the most satisfactory variety forhandâ€" ling, but when grown under Ontario conditions it does not have the same shipping stability as the same variety grown in the Pacific Coast districts. In C»@srio the raspberry may be held for iour days at 32 degrees F. This is important at week ends and at times when markets are overâ€"crowded. Information. Cherries Respond to Precooling As‘a â€" result of the demonstration shipment made in 1914, shipments of sour cherries were increased . greatly that year, but at the beginning of the season of 1915 a carload shipment of cherries to Winnipeg was made up jointly with the GRIMSBY . Fruit Growers, Ltd., and the Winona Fruit Growers, Ltd., including Early Richâ€" monds and a few Black Tartarians, This shipment â€" was important for three reasons: (1) The Early Richâ€" mond is not considered as good n ship Or as the Montmoreney; (2) it tested sweet cherries on freight shipments to the West; (3) it gave sour cherries a ten days‘ shipping test, As all lots arrived in Winnipeg in good condition it showed that Early Richmond cherâ€" ries could be precooled and shipped west as well as Montmoreneles, stand (Continued from last week) (Continued on Page 3) Two Years Raspberries followed commercially .___ cot.omni Covering GRIMSBY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28th, 1916 SECOND ANNUAL SUNMER SCHOOUWILL ~~, BE HELD M4AKE LODGE NEXT WEEX Heaps of love and MIMEET 20 MEDMIT: one at home. ‘ Please don‘t worry over me, dear. I am O.K. in the bast of health and never happler in my life. RUSSELL Lanceâ€"Corp, Fred, Fairbro®NQ, _( the first contingent, Canadian Mountâ€" ed Rifles( ang who has gone through all the terrific fighting in the past year, in a letter _ received by hi parents . in Beamaville, . last . wee) MRDAn SR S NC AT Abanre P eCs Abake states that Troopers Harold Moor« und George Hillier, two Beamsvill» boys, are missing, and whether take prisoners or buried under the trenche‘ }by the awful shell fire be was unabl to 8aY. _ ALs .. 4 eP Aerte in‘ BEAMSVILLE BOYS MISSING Of the four boys from here with the first contingent of Mounted Ritles Lancaâ€"Corp, Fairbrother and Trooper Ned Kew are the only two uninjured Trooper George Grant is totally deat trom concussion, Arthur Meggs has @ number of fingers blown off. Of the secon4 contingent Hillier and Moore are gone and Hobden killed. Moore was the eldest son of Charles and Mrs. Moors, shoe dealer, and a lad of quiet retined disposition, He served for a number of months . after Wa" broke out with ‘the canal guard, Wat a member of the 44th Regiment, and one of the first to answer the call !0 the colors, George Hillier was the eldest #01 of Harry and Mrs. Hillier, Clinton township, was a dnely built yound 6 P oc on dn us ob ccll uts c A0ediiecandPiveue man, and for a time conductud a meat business in town. 2| i‘ ons PF PEBTCTE V NCO Up toâ€"date Mr. Moore has had 10 official notification of his son being missing. . TT 5 as EOTDCCCE Corp. Donald D. VanAistyne, of Catharines, reported wounded in urdays list, is a nephew of Mrs. F J. Shoppard, of GRIMSBY. |W- Adao sls d cfi cce ss to $.30 p.m. Dancing afterwards. BB RPTME MUTIUTOCOROCHS who departed this life Juno 26, 1914. "Gone, but not forgotten." .__ .. A strawberry festival and platform t OL 00 dance will be held at the residence cepted it of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shearer, Corâ€" is a grea nucopla Farm, North GRIMSBY, on|as these the evening of Friday, June 30, 1916, and the in ald of the G.M.S. Club. Admission | ling then 30¢, children 15c. _ Everybody wel« honds w come. Refreshments served from .30‘ the high 2 IRL eam IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of D‘Arcy Tecter PAVZ of love and kisses to everyâ€" Fred, Fairbrother, The e Field, Â¥ June 1, 1916. Frod t St. Sat« goit of Under the Direction: of the Presbyterian Synod of Hamâ€" ilton, Nearly Twoâ€"hundred â€" Deligates Will Visit Us. The Public of This District are Cordially Invited to all the Services. A Great Adâ€" _ vertisement for Grimsby. The secong annual Cummer fchool undar the dire¢tion of the Presbyâ€" terian synod, of Ham!ton ard Logâ€" don, will be held is GRIMSBY next week, | . The opening ruhn is on Mondey ov.n'l:hg w held in St.John‘s Church, g at 7.45 with a big song Service, led oy Mr. W. R. Andrew, of Totonto, formerly with Alexander ngJ‘cnâ€"u. in their worldâ€"wide Evangeliste â€" Campaign, Mr, Androw is a fine Soloist and will sing at each Session. ‘The Address¢s on Monday evening will be given by the Mev. Dr, Ratâ€" cullg, of 5t, Catharines, Modurator of the Synod und Rev, G. A. Little, of Guelph, c The morning! Sessions, wommencing Tuesday, at $ Lodge Beh-wl..r witlbe held ‘nt /Lek« f â€" k F The following is the programme for Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friâ€" day and Saturday mornings; taken. The Addresses wili be inspirâ€" ing and the singing led by Mr. Andrew and the choir, will be uplifting, The \louo'hghuapmu-nc for each evening: Bs quo evhie s i+ se CR ICnt 745â€"Song Service in St, John‘s Church. | 8.00â€"Platform nM‘nc as follows: ‘L'Myâ€"omlu Session:â€"â€"Rov. J. H. Ratcliffe, D. D., /8t, €atharines, Moderator of Synod. / Rev. Geo. A. Little, M. A., Guelph, Subjectâ€""What ‘Young People can for Christ in Wednesdayâ€" ign _ Missions:â€" Dr. William McClure, B. A., Honan. Rev, A. E. Al , M. A. Toronto. Thursdayâ€"Service:â€"Miss M. Grant Toronto, Supt, Training Home, Rev. J, Keir Fraser, D. D., Galt, Subjectâ€""The Message of the Cross, a Call to service." Fridayâ€"Home El-ulmu and Evanâ€" gelism:â€"Rev. G. Woodside, M. A., Brantford. Rev. ; A. Robinson, B, A. ‘Toronto. | Saturdayâ€"7.15â€"Twilight . Service: â€"Rev, F, A. Robinson, B. A. Subjectâ€" "The Choico of the Highest, Its Cost and Reward." This will be an inâ€" formal gathering on the lawn at Lake Lodge, wPhaen Twilight Services on the 'rnuduâ€"lullxl::’ Education:â€" Rev. W. R. Melutosk, B. D., London. Rev, W J Knox, M./A., London, mormâ€"Al "Those Twilight Services lawnâ€"how near God was." ‘The General Chairman of all the Ses stong‘of the School will be the Rev. W. R. Mcintosh, B. D., of London, Couyenor of the General Asembly‘s Committes on Sabbath . Schools and Young People‘s Societies, COUNTY BONDS SELL iToN CC ELV Masters, Cbairman of the Finance Committee of the County Council met with â€" Treasurer Canby | Wismer in the treasurer‘s office of the County Court House on Friday afterncon and sold the patriotic fund debetures at a rate above par. The debentures were for $100,000 for 20 years at 54 per cent, The tender of Woodâ€"Gundy Co,, of Torcnto, for $104837 was acâ€" cepted it being the highest, There is a great demand for County bonds as these must hold g0od at all times and the firms take no risk in bandâ€" ling them, The rate at which the honds were sold certainly speaks . of the high esteem in which the County is held by the money men of Canada. W»rden Johnston â€" ang Councilior PROGRAMME ABOVE PMR 1. Military necessity calls. The state has a right to call out men of millâ€" tary age and efficiency to defend it. The state says we must have more reâ€" eruits, Recrults, therefore, either forced or voluntary, must be found, if the country can supply them. _ s# 10 entigiee s â€"0 4 uB0 Te 2. Patriotism calls. This is cur war. We are part of the British Empire, and we are not ashamed of our connection, When an attempt is made to smash the Empire as is now being done, we are at war for our own selfâ€"defence, as well as for the defence of the other part of the Empire. _ C to ignore Mis laws. Why are you an Inbabitant of this earth at the time of this greatest of world struggles! Why are you of military age and strength? Why were you not born either long enough before or long enough after these days to save you from the responsibility of taking your fair share of its d‘dltl“ s1 "Who knows but thou hast come into the kingdom for such a time as this?" There are religious men who connat get away from the conviction that unto this service they are divinely called. ____ n es FC M3 s Bathing Scene at Lake Lodge School, Grimsby, Where the Presbyterian Summer School Will be Held, July 3rd. to 10th, The busy little fiy improves each shining hour by washing its tootsies in your milk and causing it to sour. ltflnhMuMu&oMndufl.uumu-fi- mwmno«_.wmunnuwdmmn. wmnhehthooouen;nlwnlmm As a discase spreader it keeps ahead of the medical man‘s efforts. Its home is everywhere and it gets as much attention as the war. It multiplies more rapidly than the war debt. A fly killed in June will prevent killing a hundred in July, a thousand in August and a million in September, Keep the fly out of the house with good screens; putcm-nurmowmh‘mhndmfln. and . soon there will be no flles. THE MILK KICKER During every sumier the health authorities receive more . complaints about milk than against all other foods put together. s AM UTW U C 2Gha Wekerâ€"the farmer. the mm e oo ts ‘The kicks are against everybody except the kickerâ€"1M0 IMMMTC® ""~ dllrmn!hohulthumfluunllhonuktllmhmnmm times these complaints are warranted, but more frequently they are the reâ€" sult of improper care in the houschold after delivery. 4 ltmpcrnnnllkwmhln-botlvo-orhlhot-uhmx of your door unti} it is eooked, what excuse is there for a kick? Milk should be placed on ice in an ice box or other cold receptacie imme diately after delivery and should be kept there properly covered wi.:ll used. A fly in the milk may be followed by crepe on the door. se t SAE T . Council met pursuant to adjournment in the Township Hall on Monday, June 5, as a Cofrt of Rev‘sion and general business. Members all vresent. Moved by Mr. Boll, seconded by Mr. Bush, that the property assessed to A. D. Middaugh, be changed to E. Archie Griffin; that the appeal of Wm. E. Shirton be sustained and his assessment be reduced $100 on buildings. Carâ€" Moved by Mr. Copeland, secoyded by Mr. Beamer, that JamSs O‘Neil be assersed for a dog instead of a bitch; also that one dog assessed to Darwin Lounsbury and the dogs belonging to John Pearson and Chas. Servos be struck off the roll, they being destroyed: Carried, Moved by Mr. Bush, seconded by Mr. Bell, that the assessment roll as revised be adopted and the Clerk be authorized to make the necessary corâ€" rections in the roll. Carried. % Council resume ordinary business. Minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. Moved by Mr. Beamer, seconded by Mr, Bush, that the Reeve issue . a cheque in favor of G. E. Lounsbury, for $51.00 for assessing the Township and postage; also to . Bartlett for $10.50 for tile used on R. Div. No, &« Carâ€" ‘Moved by Mr. Bell seconded by Mr. Copeland: that the Reeve and Counâ€" amer ®o met be a committee to meet a committee of the Canboro Council to THE GALL FOR RECRUITS ried. ‘Moved by Mr. Bell seconded by Mr. Copeland: that the Reeve and Counâ€" cillor Beamer be a committee to meet a committee of the Canboro Council to repair a portion of the Indian Line west of Attercliffe, Carried, Moved by Mr. Copeand, seconded by Mr, Bush, that Councilior Bell . bo authorized to repair the rooks and Wilfrid Shields bridges. Carried. (0 EO €10 TOORE M UE LX Auenet 1° for gencral business. Carried. JOHN YOUNG, Reeve. 1N MEMORIAX In loviag memory of 0ur dear mother, Mro. William . Arnold, who passed avay,. June 28th, 1915. One year has passed dear mother, Since you were called away, lnov well do wo remember ‘That sad and weary day. None knew how sad the parting, Or what the farewell cost; But God and &is loved angels Have gained what wo have k Through nl\ pain she smiled Mm‘dnn-“loulnpno“h.l:zh Religion calls, God is sovereign of this world. An attempt is now made En Pn ade 2 On motion Council adjourned to meet (Under Auspices of Recruiting League) CAISTOR COUNCIL FIFTH MEETING A smile of heavenly birth, Ang when the angels called hor home; Sho smiled farewell to carth, Heaven retaineth now our . treasure, Earth the Jonely casket keops, But we Jove to linger where our loved PRIVAVE FUNDS TO LOANâ€"I have secured a limited amount of pri vate funds which I am propared _ to :oan on gilt edge security _ at once. \A”yymmhnb H. H. Anâ€" derson, GRIMSBY. on August 12 for general business, ALBERT SHIELDS, Clerk. Husband and Daugaters. P AGE S