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congratuiated on his excelient npn\ and tendered a vote of thanks as was lh-hnnlclâ€"nvdmm.‘ .‘n‘:"“n’-umn-u- at meeting : ‘ Special Committee on Agreement 1 !flfi*”fibpb‘ to the agreement between the County of Lincoin.and the City of St. Cathâ€" Home and Finance Committees and secretary * the Mothers‘ Allowance Board, were also made. ‘The usual honorarium was granted e warden. ‘The Agricuiture Committe recomâ€" mended the continuanee of the Calf Club whoae work has been popular this past year, as well as that of the M{M!“‘h um,“mh recommending that the work be conâ€" lh-l-l“â€"thh'n in more schools in the county. ‘The road superintendent was also purpose of negoliating a new agreeâ€" The Board of Management of the Industrial Home reportéUl tie home and farm to be both in first ciass conâ€" dition, completing the year with a surâ€" plus of $4,000. A grant of $500 was made to the ..MM'-IM “bmmm..l the Children‘s Sheiter Board. the the city RIIEYV eBeem»: * " CoUmtt comcn, m i L _ es ',_._\..-,mn-fl-m tyâ€"four hours or leas! ~ !-'llhlo-nh--utn-& f "We Print Wv + From a Handbill to a Catalogue *a" w . C SEK~ 4* #e PHONE 36, GRIMSBY different churches, choirs, clubs, soâ€" cleties and bands who have been good enough to help in the social and spirâ€" itual welfare of the inmates throughâ€" out the year, and which has been very ‘much appreciated by the Old People. portunity of thanking the Superintenâ€" u-‘lm-uum throughout the year, which has made it possible for the board to not only live within our estimates, but to rinish the year with a surplus of approximâ€" ifimâ€"lh“â€"n trips to the Home througtout the year and by so doing, was able to keep a elose check on the operations of both Home and Farm, and I am pleased to report that both are in first clags con» Your Board of Management »8# met each month during the !‘: “”'_ w rmgfi-u:mmh ment with the city, methe commitâ€" the chairman of the Industrial Home Also I wish to thank the ¢iâ€"7 ‘The Board wishes to take this opâ€" e n 344 C nu for his services. ‘That a grant of $50.00 be made to the chairman of finance for his serâ€" That a grant of $300.00 be made to the Warden as an Honorarian. That a grant of $50.00 be made to W. A. Richardson for his services as secretary of the Mothers® Allowances Printing and Building That we purchase a bank of filing cabinets for the Sheriff‘s office, comâ€" plete with cardboard indexers, at a cost of $68.00, and that the Clerk piace the order for the same. That a grant of $50.00 be made to Mr. Zimmerman as an honorarium. township council, where the work has not been completed in their townships, be asked to arrange with the assessâ€" ors: to complete the census in 1984. ‘That the matter of the Annual Linâ€" coin County Farmers‘ Tour be left to the 1934 Advisory Council. ‘That the Lincoin County Music Fesâ€" gival idea be commended, that the work be continued, and that music be taught in more schools in the coun« At the meeting of the above counâ€" eil held at the Agricultural Office, St. Catharines, December 16th, it was reâ€" That the Calf Club work which has been very popular during the past year, be continued and that another club be organized in 1934 if sufficient members can be secured. ‘That Potato Club work be continued ‘That in order to have a complete Bull Census for the County that the * oo i l i * served wa. the clean and tidy appear. ance of the entife building and the _-_"‘;ldlhm in charge of Adier, 230 Ottaâ€" wa t and Charles Waâ€" terwerth, Quegh Street, Beamsville, as 4 " Tammoos Wwho WTe very expressive of their praise of Mr. -n-" is in excellent conâ€" dition and the @aretaker is at all and faithful in the mw‘nflhu be congratuiated for his good work. i/A travelling ~---â€""§F-‘-‘KG shown a rapid and decline in crime and last year was in tha Prospects For Increased Prices For Fruits Four is received injuries and -_1;‘,“.& the result of a tw collision on the Heime aged 40, of . 97 Conâ€" -mflmufi.g ~ level of 1925 when ited, Hamilton,, has mwfllgl-flhbl tentio®, of his firm to greatly Steady growth and progress has been enjoyed by this firm since 1913, when Charles J. Eaines, the president of the company, an Englishman by birth, came to Humliton from Readâ€" ing, England, and purchased the busiâ€" ness then being cperated by Mr., Mcâ€" Donald, at the cornar of King street east and Jarvis stre@t. € mfl-wflh‘:mb property at 3014â€"8 street cast in 1923 in the meantime, a federa} charter had been »6@uired and the firm name chanzed to the Trusty HAMILTON {% â€" 4 ENLARGING 10081 C. J. !Ail- Leonard C. Fame8, manager of the present builiing to take care of the Industrial Home s and general good e home and also the ented state of mind he inmates who are three miles west M“umr’“‘ cation facilities and qfl‘ to the higher grades at the St. Cathâ€" arines school will be charged©©:00 per cent. of both maintenance and capital. ‘The attitude teken by the board h‘ that the cost per student is greater in the higher grades. ‘The agreements were presented in a »pccial report ui the finance comusittee given by Trusâ€" ‘The report of Inspector C. A. Brown showed a total enrollment of 3,068 in tracts for them being signed at highâ€" er figures. ‘There is every indication of increased prices for all varieties of Municipalities To Pay 100 % of Maintenance And 80% of Capital ‘The form of agreements to be made with municipalitiecs who have studâ€" ents attending the collegiate institute and vocational school was approved Mdnm‘l“dh‘ Board of Education of St. Catharines. of the municipalities will pay 100 per cent. of maintenance and 80 per cent. attendance percentage for the year 1983 was 91.6 per cent. an average attendance of 3,300. ‘The grower, who after making a survey of the peach orchards in the Red Hil district reports the buds all killed and the crop datroyed. At Winona, H. B. Smith, a leading peach grower, reports â€"_‘d the WE t nsc 'fil 8, but the main crop only slightly burt. -flm.luâ€"fi-] trict, where the thermometer did not go so low, the reports inidicate a good ies for sour cherries at three cents per | Here and There l way companies, according to a report issued of" Imnigretion: _ Sirtie ‘of Theme people were settled without fiâ€" two great 101,765 people have been setâ€" Tred m Lanadien mime on whrth farm employment under ‘the au« Canada, counled with definite improvement in conditions throughout the Dorainion, was -fim-fl.v'hy ll..l.ncz. adian Pacific Railway, castern lines, in an Interview during his trip of inspection to the Mariâ€" times prior to the opening of the winter navigation seasou. oranges of which 38,400 boxes arrived at _ Victoria _ recently mboard the Empress of Canada, for distribution to a number of Canadian cities. 5,000 boxes were left at Victoria and the fruit will doubtless feature in the Empress Hotel Yuletide celebraâ€" ‘Tomatoes, too, are on the rise, conâ€" Five ports hithorto not touched at by world cruises =â€" Penang, Beli; and Zambcanga i8 the in a h lmâ€"mm-"r‘ of n_y’;.sg&'.‘,mm liver § February 4, it is announced. ‘The carnival will be followed by a series of sports weekâ€"ends, each being devoted to one partiâ€" cular type of sport. ‘The problem of truckâ€"rail comâ€" petition was declared a national ene by 8. Hayes, MA.. in a reâ€" cering Institute. He saw reguiaâ€" long as the only solutions. Christmas festivities this year will be enlivened ‘by Japanese Canadian Pacific Rallway farm, _ Strathmore, Alta., had best Molstein cow in the fourâ€"yearâ€"old or over (not in milk) class at the Royal Winter Fuir recently held at Toronto. will be held from January 31 to (_ Britair, saliing from in d ho in on miles and 31 mn to New York May 14. _ Bpecial low frres w!th generâ€" ous thse bmwâ€" fur the return flflz will be available ¢r Casâ€" railrosus for the Christâ€" Â¥i0ds,. it is snnounerd by "0."F T y Ridde!!, _ chairman, _ Casadian Hlll::n‘ Association. _ ‘Thrse :c- Â¥ ."Illhu cl.l:bc....:: ween stations i a miso between points in Canadsa and certain United Staies i; ‘L‘ P 3 M h::nduwmn '!=H the annual meeting recently ..'; William _ Matealf was reâ€" z“ elected chiof for the Nfth term in sueâ€" ‘ cession. Chis? Metcalf tas been an B dlhud.--“h“. Can '"" During 1932 the brigade ansâ€"| curi wered 23 calls. The town suffered a i fire Ioan .4 but $1,710 during the year,| 3 " &A remarkably Lgbt loas. The firs toas | and "'”""""“""H‘-,m-‘ "ree ‘Q...m%fi w( Suy of the 28 years w on y Newton Brady, Mamilton foot specialâ€" ist, against Frank Wyndryck, Binâ€" brook farmer, for damages to his auâ€" to caused when he struck a cow ownâ€" ed by defendant October 22 on Peace highway. alleged that the iged wca cow was negligently “h“nh“d. ter dusk. Judge Carponter found that the plaintiff admitted seeing a lantern If his auto lights were functioning proâ€" perty he should have seen the cow. Costs and counsel fee of $25 were missed a claim brought by Dr. Arthur â€" ®enee of any reports of missing chili. | ren has haited poiice afrgpea "€ °414 AUTOIST HIT COW ’ A number of local fruitgrowers atâ€" tended the 74th annual convention of the Fruit Growers‘ Association of Onâ€" tario, held at the Royal Connaught Hotel in Hamilton on Monday, Tuesâ€" doy and Wednesday of last week. The speakers at Monday afternoon‘s sesâ€" sions were: Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minâ€" ister of Agricultural; Major R. H. Wheeler, Ottawa; Col. H. L. Roberts, Grimsby; W. A. Ross of Vineland and }l.l‘li-‘-.d(h-uy.ul-u D. J. Cibson, Newcastle, is president of the association, Col. H. L. Noberts, virimsby, is viceâ€"president, and P. W. Hodgetts, Toronto, is secretaryâ€" treasâ€" school board, Robert Griffin,; Dundas high school board, William Newitt; Beil, Councilior Dyment, Andrew Betâ€" Wentworth Council Leon Smith and Joseph Bairstow; Waâ€" Fruit Growers Met Before acceding to the request made by the suburban roads commission for \ll appropriation of $20,000, Wentâ€" receipts amounted to $2,326.16. Exâ€" penditure $1,600.78 with a balance on hand of $635.38. Property valuation is $3,585.43 and no Habilitt®~, 1 ne ocie~ ty is looking forward .0 another year ‘The annual meeting of Binbrook Ag:â€" riculturs! society was held in Memorâ€" lai hall Pecently with a good attenâ€" dance. The old board was reappointed for the year 1934 with the excuption of the president, Hugh Johnson, who has given excellent service during the ummm-: out, the vacancy being filled by ‘vqlh'.m Last year‘s report was an exceedâ€" ingly satisfactory one, there being 1766 entries; amount in prizes offerâ€" ed $1,208.20. ‘The amount awarded by Judges and paid was $1,045.10. Total the secretary, R. L. Laidman; treasâ€" prer, W. B. Switzer and the committee a capable one. % worth county counciliors last week deâ€" )mumlm-â€"* would meet the entire costs of the Webb property arbitration, ‘The following appointments were 2 oo S ochortesd seen in a car with ‘m"'-"““l-oumm has beén hailted. . No further â€"ports have search storreop Search on an organized scale for the k ausd us L T ce i Gomni m m ue pessnpes m ues s o. Society Closes Year “‘l.ll'.ullJ igh dn c ul hâ€"mm‘nm“ w of the occurrence. The an. * Low Fire Loss mmngs m sc | 9e FEEDING PHEASANTS * AT NIAGARA FALLS _ About cighteen pheasants feed twice daily at a point directly below the Niâ€" agara Falls Customs offices at the Upper Bridge. The birds have become quite tame. Every day around 8 o‘clock in the morning and at noon, they come for their meals. ‘The customs and imâ€" migration officers throw feed to them wrapped in paper, breaking when it hits the ground, and scattering the feed about. This is the invitation for m&tuunuuqn-m to the spot. Timid Wife (to husband who has fallen asicep at the wheel) : "I don‘t mean to dictate to you, George, but isn‘t that telegraph pole coming at us awfully fast ?" An expenditure of $6,000 is involvâ€"d &# in getting the two Maids of th* Mist out of the ise jam, officials oi Learnâ€" man and Co., Buffalo, said as they mâ€"t-lâ€"v.h“/ from the close packed flot= °J. P, Learnman is supervising the which is expected to take forty & Sixtyâ€"foot timbers will be + from ‘Toronto this week to im i the job. ‘These will be greased and nflhw-*m boats from the wuter onto the runâ€" s with Engineer George Power in choosâ€" ing a suitable location for a source of supply. The discussion regarding a consulting engineer followed the preâ€" sentation by Engineer Power of an exhaustivs report on the Burlington water: system since its inception 24 years ago. Engineer Power gathered an abundance of data in preparing the report, and from it will be selected the location of the new source of supâ€" CosSTLY TO HAUL MAID OF MIST FROM THE WATELR of a group of selected engineering firms as consultants to coâ€"operate week when it decided to appoint one One more progressive step toward the establishment of s muchâ€"needed water system will guarantee to supâ€" ply the increased demands of a growâ€" ing municipality was taken by the BURLINGTON TO SECURE NEW souURCE oF WATER SUPPLY in good, the L/~=#‘n County jall. The prisoners at the county institution numbers cight which is about half the average of the past few years. In the days of prosperity the average numbe® of inmates at the jail was tweaty but this gradually declined with the apâ€" pearance of the lean days, One sugâ€" gestion for the absence of crime in the district is that the people have nothing to steal, therefore no thefts have been committed. Of the eight now in custody five are slated for reâ€" moval to other provincia. institutions. \Hete uul;fi\cTr;‘ Tho. *A is piace in THe PESWNTT awick," sald Arthur, Train. ie uons yeng Resnes Te t houly guag se es Tok _ Biiffe the split ap ct Cannadiar fls on dn w g:" nvistor. Netween Santans 94,872, an increase of 13,(%6 oo and sune 1921, the number of increased from \i,186 t« 94,872, an increase of 12 due the Low At The Lincoln the cie c aueursen snpemtzente e % camp, . t it on