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Wednesday, August 23, 1922 BUll.DlNG COSTS ARE DOWNâ€"â€"â€"SEE Us dication from government investigation.to our own surve tion the ':3 Eh:l_b-d_ld.hq_eono have v?uhd“:h:'w level CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER , 5 ;3 7 7" inmk of Flouz and Feeds of any kind think of the Central F lour & Feed Mills. _ Our stock is of the best quality. We make prompt delivery and Our Prices are riceh+ our prices You paint your house to preserve it and also to im pPravance s You should trough all caves for the same revson.‘ You use the best grade of paints, for you conti economy. Your troughing should have the same consideration order. We are never out of Flour, we are never out of GOOD Flour. _ You can depend on the Brands we handle, as they are the best on the market. MANITOBA : PASTRY: _ , FLOUR DAVID CLOUGHLEY ‘hone 320. GRIMSBY House phone 252w CONTRACTING AND BUILPING PHONE 27 it prices are right, J. 8. McALPIN _ THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE GRIMSBY FLOUR & FEED CO. Ever PhOCNE 157. Big Loat Cream of the West. Five Our prices L\V!’IeAl_\ you think of Flou: Central Flour and Feed Mill D. MARSH ESTATE TROUGHING Your Pocket Amcmn’nuafidmk“fl'“‘ Also Cement c.M.WdIMPMmm' We are in a position LUMBER fhody has been waiting for this time to build 1om government investigation to our own sur Capital Paid up $15,000,000 lriumph Pastry Flour, 24â€"1b. sack for $1.00. Gringby Planing Mills BLENDEDâ€"Thistledown _ â€" get "em before placingâ€"your next house to preserve it and also to improve its apâ€" Weekly deposits in our Savings Bank Money carried in it is to !glild_ontrllaorny:‘.a Reserve Fond $15,000,000 PHONE as a bank has many dis “‘hgmulfluun PASTRY : Pride of the Valley GRIMSBY. oONT GRIMSBY, you consider it good ild. _E inâ€" '_"'!Y.?h',uu GRIMSBY (Continued from page 1) % in the Niagara Peninsula would be decidedly limited. There have been certain sections of the country where the soil and clhu.lcuu:l::‘“m ll“:v:q“ way / suitable m‘hnmlfidh‘.mm. careful . examination . showed that hees were not generally present in How much honey the average hive will produce is a difficult question to soive, but a hundred pounds is not infrequent. And Capt. W. W. Johnâ€" son produces the toothsome dainty by the ton. It is to him we owe any of this inâ€" formation that we have been able to collect, ard in spite of the fact that he is one of the largest producers in the district he claims that he is only starting to learn what may be done in the matter of bee culture. Last year Capt. Johnson had a part contract with the Government to supply the honey that is used throughout the province in the Govâ€" ernment institutions, this year he has the entire contract to supply the Civil Service Commission of the province.. This contract is for both the comb and the extracted honey. Prior to his return from overseas Capt, Johnson had not the: slightest experience in the care or handling of He has one bee yard at Grimaby, one at Beamsville, one at Grassies, and another that he has fecently established at Dunnville. ‘The yard at Duunville proguces buckwheat honey, being located in the heart of a buckwheat belt. This yard consists of one hundred and eight hives and they are gathering honey at the rate of four bundred pounds per day. It took the. best part of two weeks to move the yard to its present location. The magn{â€" tude of the task can readily be imagined when one considers how carefully the hives must be handled. Mhiaty_expert ht Bever ‘ocourted t ex never occu bh”‘h:ynhmmlnm colonies of bees, scattered over four The Beamsvilie establishment has an . electrically _ driven _ extractor which materially lightens the work during the process of extraction. ‘The business of turning the old style extractor is the nc.rest thing to violent exercise that _ a . doctor could _ recommend. ‘The _ entire process . of _ the production . of the honey from the time that it has been restored in the hive untll it is placed in the cans is full of interest. The ‘hive is made in two parts the lower and upper which is technically called the super. The Queen of the hive is never allowed in the upper half of the hive, being kept below by a wire screcen known as the queen wxcluder. if sho were permitte1 to get into the super she wonla lay in the homey cellis. Metore be is ready to start the process the beeâ€"keeper divides the hive by placing a partitionâ€"like uffair between the super and the ‘ower hive. This device hss in it a bee escape that permits the boss in ‘he upper balf to escape into . the lower, but will not allow the bees in the lower to get into the super. This bee escape is a comparatively modern inveation in spite of its simpl{city and works is a manuer m-fm to the ordinary ai) fachianed rat trap, The super concalns usually ten hopey rac«s which when full of the westest of all sweets weighs from SN!O sevunt»â€"five pounds. . After the hees havs been excluded from the super the racks are .amoved to tke honey house to be decapped. This is doge with a large honey hatfe or with cay of the aumerous patertâ€" ed appitances m.uwgg eap on the rack is the raw #a,~ as it is cut from the rack drops TRW the uncapping tamk which bar a screen in it which perm‘*s the insy that is iu the cappings to drain off, legving the raw wax on the scrsen. The was is then placed into a solarâ€"wax <Xtractor, a glass case tacing the son.4 in orde; to get the best »olar «xposure pousible. . The heat of the sum causes the cappings w6 turn into pure bee‘s waxs and sepaiates them from any honey that they may. stil* contain. This un drains Into a pan io be colleoted doual» strained as all of it is in all the grades, but owing to its dark sotor it is sold much mor» chsaply i‘rincess Andrew of Greece and ber daughters watching the playing Wavertsee for charity at Regont .:vt. England. Many famous players na Re inss PFaises nA 9 . _ ; ow HONEY INOUSTRY THE INDEpPNDENT ..”'M them n1 1Ne CHâ€" MMM%"‘“‘“ a high honey to m.u.%mmu drains to ie bottom ready to unâ€" dergo the process of straining, which EN“T-‘ Is _ done several time# strained loney is now ready for consumption and is placed into large and small cans for Nave the pleasure of shipplcg a whole carioad of H&w It certainly s@gems that if his business continues to grow as it has in the past that his ambition shall be than the product extracted in usual manmer. & most . fascipating busizesses. . that there is, and requires more technical knowledge than the average conâ€" umer realizes to be nececesary. year . 'fi;c.ud"f"u" beeâ€"k mu by Wt w “ l"lflt -n:’ young and prolific queens, the old and failing queens in their In requeeming the apiary it is not advisable to allow the bees to rear their own queens promiscuously, It is better to adopt some method by which only queens of the best METECC ® ‘The keeping of bees is one of the Having decapitated the ~â€"ceeaOr Tmm:rrmuaamnmw of ‘these bonds wihc desire to continue their investmes in Dominion of Canada securities the privilege of exchanging *1e muturing bonds for new bonds bearing 5} per cer : interest, payable half yearly, of cither of the followi 1g classes:â€" * (@) Five year bonds, dated 1st November, 1°42, to mature 1st November, 1927. ) Ten year bonds, dated ‘«t November, 1922, to mature 1st November, 1932. While the maturing bonds will carry interest to 1st December, 1942, the new bonds will commence to earn interest from 1al November, 1922, GIVING A BONCE OF A FULL MONThS INTEREST TO THOSE AVAILING THEMSELVES OF THE CONVZRSION PRIVILEGE, This offer is made to holders of the maturing bonds and is not Open to other investors. The bonds to be issued under this propesa! will be substantially of the same character as those which are maturing, except that the exemption from taxation does not apply to the Dated at Ottawn, 8th August, 1922. . GRIMSBY, ONTARIO To Holders of Five Year 5; per cent Canada‘s Victory Bonds he playin tennis party given by Lady the the Isgued in 1917 and Maturing 1st December, 1922. strains are produced, thereby im« proving the strains of bees kept. ‘The best time of the year to Teâ€" queen is during a honey flow. Bee keeping has in the past few years become an exact sclence and those who desire accurate information reâ€" garding it may obtain it from the Dominion Government who ha + con» mdnmnurl‘..::u.m: are several pamj ma, mm-r::nw as _ well as instructive to _ the mediocre aplarist who + looking for T Ihli.: .:?wft: a to l fwmis 3\ s t sevn bicommllaicnihe alloes m n The "hobby" requires more work than the average mortal dreams m.nllhpn“&!dm "Nectar of the Gods" is all done by the bees. The process of exâ€" tracting the crop is a part of the .__ The Denver inventor of a steam driven motorcycle claims that a galâ€" lon of gasoline furnishes sufficient tuel to run it 38 miles to create a feeling of wonderment in the mind of one who witnesses the procedure for the first time CONVERSION PROPOSALS FOR SALE BY LESLIE J. FARRELL Holders of the maturing bonds who wish to avail themseives of this conversion privilege should take their bonds AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, BUT NOT LATER THAN SEPTEMBER 30th, to a Branch of -yw.mhinw.mdnefinhm -cflehlmhtbcm-umdufi.mnhh: an uncertaking to deliver the corresponding bonds the new issue. Holders of maturing fully registered bonds, interes m&_ cheque from &vnn. wili receive their 1 interest cheoue as usual. Helders of enupon bonds will detach and retain the last urmatured mpon before surrendering the bond itec)i 5:: conversion of the new issue will be sent to . .ll;"b.nh for delivery immediately aiter the receipt of the surrendered The surrenderes sonds will be forwarded b!i-:- to the Minister of Finance at Ottawa, where will be exchanged for bonds of the new issue, in fully registered. or coupon registered or coupon bearer form carrying interes: payable ist Mry and 1st November of each year of the duration of the loa». the first interest payment accruing and payable Ist May, 1923, Bonds PC o. Y OnP ETs To aietts An. uied cis c & F converted under this prowcs! the 1st December. 1922 Yumluh-d water every day. Your wife carries over two heavy of water every s Hym'dv‘albuqflm drudgery. l" 2 & -.l !L’,,i_A _.l__l._ pdbcacell.. 2 on Nemer oo can 7 oo S fi. powerfulâ€"the time and labor saved will for treatt in n maee tnfon, with continent comiort throwe in * .. . The bonds ©4 the maturing issue MAIN STREET m uo cs 2e 7 .2%,: Toronto Windmill tuitial cost is low. Its upkeepâ€"only an Come in and taik it over, next time you‘re in town. It will It JAMES F. BIRD you water for your stock without time