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\" . Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLean and daughter, Bernice, motored to Ham ilton on Saturday. Mr. John Burch visited Mr. and Mrs, James Sinclair in Beamsville. The funeral took place from the home of the parents on Monday Auâ€" gust 1st at 1;30 pm. The service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Kelley of United Church, Vineland, who spoke very eloquently and sympaâ€" thetically from the words, "Now we see as through a glass darkly but then face to face." Mrs. .B. Heaslip sang a beautiful solo and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Piper sang a very lonch-‘ ing duet. _ Among the profusion of flowers from many friends and nln-i tives, was a beautiful pillow from lbol family. A spray from the St. Ann‘s Institute and wreath from friends in Detroit. ‘The remains were conveyâ€" ed to the Vineland cemetery for interâ€" went. The _ departed leaves to mourn _ her . decease, . besides . her parents, four sisters: _ Mrs. Frank Upper _ of St. _ Catharnes, Mrs. Roy _ . Honsberger of Vneland, Mrs. Percy Olmstead of Thorold and Miss Bernice at home. There parssed away on Saturday, July 30th after years of patient sufâ€" feing, Jeasie Irene, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Parker at the age of 22 years. SIX $o, today, you ;«.Cbcvrdnwith-ud-* gUALI‘{Y in its every detail at a fraction o the cost of a similar model Chevrolet of seven years ago. câ€"azsc PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED "Amazing Q%%h@ j seven years ago Ne o even. o1 with the Chevrolet of today and realize how radically Chevrolet has revised all conceptions of motor car value. In 1920, the Chevrolet iliustrated here represented the highest standards of quality and value . . . at a price of $1795 (£.0.b. Oshawa) . . . over a thousand dolâ€" lars more than you pay today for a Chevâ€" rolet that po-esm-?le. luxury and reâ€" finement unthoughtâ€"of in any car a few years ago. ; â€" In following its fundamental policy of constant mSk relume which piécce it fret antong ait vere tion volume 1€ in the world. And ghmal« has -hnu: the savâ€" ings of volume purchasing and production, with the public by reducing the prices of Chevrolet $1795.00 COMPARE the Chevrolet of THE WEEK‘S NEWS OF THE SURROUNDINC DISTRICT CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE ST. ANNS GRIMSBY GARAGE | __Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and Mr. and | Mra. Wilson of Hamitton spent last | weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence \ Taylor, The earliest automobiles were proâ€" pelled by steam engines. Miss Muriel Duggan and Master Robert Duggan have returned home after spending a few weeks with friends in Buffalo. Mra. John Konkle of Beamsville, called on Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Teoter last Sunday. Mrs. Abram Yager and Master‘ Ralph Yager of Welland, visited at Nr, W. G. Adams‘ on Wednesday, ’ Miss Ernestine Hill has returned home after visiting friends in Buffalo. Mr. Charles Upper of Snyder, York, and Mr. Henty Briscoe of falo, motored over and spent weekâ€"end with Mr. John Burch, Mr, Jack Duggan of Buffalo spent the weekâ€"end with his mother, Mrs. James Dugzan. Miss Isobel visited Mr. an last weekâ€"end Mr. James Young made his weekly trip to Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"lake last Sun day. Mr. Roy Wilkinson and his mother of Hamilton visited at Mrs. Thomas Parker‘s on Wednesday "~ In 1927 this Chevrolet 2â€"door Sedan (Coach) Cost $750.00 Mr. James Walden Is all smilea lhc}o days. "It‘s a girl." Isobe! Kennedy of Hami#iton Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Kennedy New Bufâ€" the | Mrs. Rose Gayman is having her residence repainted. Alterations are being made at the Vineland school. j _ William and Mrs. Harkness, of | Toronto, are guests of the former‘s , parents. The _ Rittenhouse school and kinâ€" idarnrdwn are being repainted. Winona greeted the royal princes on Sunday morning. People gathered from all directions at Winona to do their share in displaying the feeling of devotion to the Prince of Wales and Prince George, which characterâ€" izes the Canadian people gencrally. An energetic committee had madelfull preparations for the hundreds of uo-‘ ple who were present to see the royal party as it passes through, One hunâ€" dred and fifty school children had been provided with flags, which they used freely to show their interest in their royal highnesses. ‘The line up along the highway of children in front and adults behind made a very pleasâ€" ing sight which the Prince of Wales did not fail to recognize as his car passed. To the hundreds of people 'hn‘ gathered on Sunday at the Memnrul‘ monument and at every side road on the highway in Saltfleet township to see the Prince of Wales, Prince Georâ€" ge and party the smiling Prince beâ€" came the fleeting Prince. From among the maze of official cars speeding along at 30 miles an hour it was inâ€" deed a dificult task to see the one all had waited so anxiously and patiently for. ‘The word had been passed along ‘by one of the motorcycle constables that he was in an open car, However, many did see him and felt amply reâ€" warded for the long wait, while those who didn‘t see him felt quite cheerâ€" ful that they had at least #showed their loyalty and good will towards our distinguished visitors. 1 The Dominion Consirustion comâ€" pany, which has had several contracts from the T. H. & B. railway for widening the grade on the mountain right of way preparing for the evenâ€" tual laying of a double track, has seâ€" cured another contract for a portion of it. ‘The camp and headquarters will be at Stoney Creek and work will be proceeded with at once. The high school is so nearly comâ€" pleted that orders are being issued to the different furniture and seatâ€" Ing companies which received conâ€" tracts, to install same at once, in orâ€" der that everything will be in readiâ€" ness for the opening on September 6. Friends will be lorrry Miss Katle Martin _ is again. $. Gayman and J. -Burlhnlq-r were in Effingham on Tuesday. T. Nellson and Miss Davies, of London, were guests of Mrs. Holder on Sunday. Decorations were profuse and very attractive with fla.s and bunting everywhere. The most attractive fenâ€" ture as indicated by the expression of the people, was a large floral design of the mname "Winona," made from red white and blue flowers, and which was displayed on the front of the Inâ€" stitute bullding This was the beautiâ€" work of a mumber of the local ladiea , Jt was a great day in Winona and many wil have pleasant recollections of the eventful day, when they first anw the future King of the British Kmpire. #ome 176,000 American autos were «old in foreign countries during 1926 The University of Michigan was the â€"-“Dflm Mr. and Mrs. William Hawn, o Tonawanda, N. Y., visited Mrs, Hold er and Mrs. J. Houser on Sunday. A number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. J. Houser and gave her a pleasant surprise on her birth» day. _ All report a very ¢njoyable time. D. and Mrs. House and P. and Rubel motored to Burlington I on Sunday. Miss Marshall is a guest of Anna Rittenhouse. James Oliver, of Niagara Falls, N. Y., visited his mother this week, A large crowd turned out here on Sunday to see the royal party pass through on the way to Fort Erie, where the Peace Bridgo was oMclalâ€" ly opened by the Prince of Wales. Mrs, Levi Frots from a short visit York. % There afe STONEY CREEK Rtittenhouse _ school and kinâ€" en are being repainted. and â€" Mrs. William Hawn, of VINELAND ! by the Prince of Wales, evi Fretz has returned home WINONA 11 wome 63000 Mowris in e and P. and Mrs. Burlington Beach y to hear that is not so well Miss Beamsville mecepted it:; royal honâ€" our yesterday quite composedly. King street, through which the official enâ€" tourage passed, was kept clear of parkâ€" our yesterday quite composedly. King street, through which the official enâ€" tourage passed, was kept clear of parkâ€" ing and motorists obeyed the manâ€" date to keep moving in perfectly good humour, Citizens and roumry‘ folks that came in to get a peep at their future ruler and his distinguishâ€" ed party, scattered along the curbs, but only a passing zlimpse at the best was obtained, as the closed cars were a hindrance to the view of all the party. _ Jt was close to 12 o‘clock when the first official police car herâ€" alded: the procession with its motorâ€" eycle outriders, and five minutes later they: had passed on, travelling at a moderate speed. e Dr, J. M. Campbell is visiting OChaâ€" than friends for a fedw days this week. J. A. and Mrs. Jewel, Reading, Pa., have been in town. A. J. Byles was in Toronto on Satâ€" Flags, large and small, decorated the way of the royal travellers, not Jnly in town, but on many highway homes,. and roadside *booths were loyal. to "eore. Little clumps of people P up snd down the sideâ€" lines ..1 ollected here and there along "the road, and the children cheered:sand waved their hats. With its bright skies and glowing vineyards and orchards in trim array, the heart of the Niagara peninsula was in the right place yesterday and "did itself proud" by the quiet spontaniety of Its welcome to its notable visitors. A Firestone Contribution to Economical Travel ‘The greatest enemy to tire life is not the choppedâ€"up road, the brokem pavement or the harsh grind of rough city streetsâ€"but heat, which is created by internal friction. Heat not only weakens the fabric, but also softens the the rubber and causes blowouts and tire failures. Firestone chemists and engineers knew th-tlnh-zmldh‘nwtoflh- inate this ve heat and internal friction, the mileageâ€"giving qualitics of wnwmhm}yhmud. Such a method was and called "Gumâ€" n P The Gumâ€"Dipping grocess is one, of Firestone‘s to economical travel â€"in insulates and impregnates every fiber of every cord with rubber, loduci:l‘ internal "m at z same time beiget by a nr::" . o i mainy giving E:... strength and fexibility to the Firestone dealers everywhereâ€"familiar with Gumâ€"Dipping and its adventages MIeT M o amasnnas . w.mmmu«hd extra miles are built into Firestone tires by this exclusive method. Take advantage of the Gumâ€"Dipping process to lower your tire costs this year. co. rinestows rigs 6 RUBBE® »mmmmmemmtCCNUIUO _ punesd P crcons Ballds the Only Gumâ€"Dipped Tires L " 1 8 C iccadtedt .4 s CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE _ Gumâ€"Dipping Tirestone Grimsby Garage _ Mamilton, Ontario Matmu‘.lmoou.n BEAMSVILLE For Sale at er, 4; C. 8. xclmyro; 5 by, 6; D. Ryckman, 7. The judge was of the opinion that the majority of the acreage visited were aplendid pleces of standing grain and reflected credit on the growers. The Lincoln County Council and their families will hold their annuai outing to Queenston Heights on Thursday afternoon. Louth township council has agreed to make some small improvements at the emall park at Twenty Beach, proâ€" viding the residents there will assume a portion of the cost. Miss J. Small, of St. Catharines. has been spending several days with her young friends here, Miss Edith Hicks is in Toronto on a visit. Leonard Laundry and family have gone to Bancroft. Misa Margaret Michel, who has sufâ€" fered from an attack of the svanmer flu during the past few weeks, we regret to know,,. took a relapse last Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson and son, of Stoney Creek, visited at W. H. Trembley‘s on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wade and daughter, of Weston are visiting at Charles Wade‘s. Miss Marguerite Rallton spent the last two weeks at the homé of her sisâ€" ha SMITHVILLE M \l Largest Locomotive Hauls Royal Train | 006\ __log _ «t W27 4000000000000000000004004 4000 ® FI wrom Aeeakient in Snmain on the Mnb Gnpinntt hss Bemernes inties Ree it Through Colonist Cars operated from principal points. * SPECIAL TRAIN®SERVICE FROM TORONTO Ladies and Childrenâ€"Special Cars will be reserved for the eâ€"=@=ive use of lntizs, ebildren and their escorts. AUVUG. soth{*~~@ CANADIAN PACIFIC $15 ° Travel To WINNIPEG "d""f"'_fl’,'"","-’-?“‘"" Carmon Cosâ€" From Stations in rio, Simith‘s Falls to and Tororito on~Lake Ontario Shore ‘ hlfiyâ€".h&d-ubh‘u‘m;‘t-.u-a-y“lh From all Stations in Ontario, South and We Toronte to Hamilton, Nisgara Talls ang Wintizer; on uen pouad, Walkerttn, Unpnperiite: Preeunien; Blom Litoueh Full “-,'-u.,. from § Local Agent, J. H. CULP 3 â€" 8 Main Street I numbering three ::n fasued 'J?m- Go: mier Baldwin_and Mrs, wadeeeett RUTE Mr. Hutchison‘s absence. ‘ The Ladie‘s Ald of St. Luke‘s Angliâ€" con chureh held a picnic on Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Gowland. A goodly number tended, and all thoroughly . enjoyed the event. Earnest Gale, of the Boulter groâ€" cery, recently returned from his tenâ€" days holidays, . Harry Farr and family, accompanâ€" led by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Merâ€" ritt, and son, motored to Woodstock on Saturday evening, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Legzatt. Mrs. MacPherson, sister of Mrs. C. A. Griffin, spent a few days at the latter‘s home during last week. A Missourt farmer made $65 in o-ol week pulling motorists out of mudi holes. vely. Forty of the inDMUTI "tP the type which hauled _ @MU OMR CCC Forty of the monster fast and manifest 1908 Forty e NO ....ulm' 0 ho National System. Harvesters Wanted No. 1. four $20 * um the royal train are being construe» ted in Canada for handling the Mr. Wilson stated that the owner will have to dispose of the bulk of his ©rop to canning factories, for less than 25 per cent. of the fruit will pack No, 1. ‘The aphid attack is seas sonal, and while there is a spray for it, it is not usual to make the appliâ€" cation. ‘The first Indication is when a sticky surface forms and then a fungus appears. . This finally / turns black and the apple is knotted and twisted. Mr. Oakes sprays regularly . and carefully, but the seasonal attack has hit his orchard. . It is through no fault of the owner, and scores of other grwers are in the same position. To Factory crop is also one of the car it is estimated that but oneâ€"quarter a norâ€" aphid caused the loss of WINNIPEG expected yleld Oaki