Grimsby Independent, 27 Feb 1935, p. 5

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last summer, loug drought. E. F. Noff, Linsoin county agricul tural representative, at the request of Lincoln county council, is writing the clerks of other countics with referâ€" ence to bringing hay into LAncoln, where it is very searce and high in wice, dus t the short crop aunng WAY BRING HAY _2 _ * Pn dpooritr in se raouioan en ay e a se Fon mannnch CA NADIAN NATIONAL WESTERN CANADA /)p\ WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27th, 1985 / omommmmmmmmmmamtmmmemert .t 4 C045 2! â€"â€"___ _ From All Stations in the East & GOING DAILYâ€"MARCH 1 to 14 inclusive Return Limit :: 30 days x mummhhmfiw FoR §1.40 MMMMM&M* FoR s2.s0 Regular $5.©0 Nestle and Natureiie Combination Wave FoR $4.00 Regular $7.50 Gabric.cen Wave FoR s6.00 All work done by operator» who specialize in permanest wavâ€" ing with the most modern equipment and safest methods THE SCHOOL GIRL SPECIAL | St. Catharines Industrial League Playâ€"Off; ROSE MARIE BEAUTY PARLOR These specials are on for a limited time only. PHONE 516 boarding school . . . and letters seem a Jong Pick up the telephone. A Distance chat wfll&ywupudl(:;:u When the house seems empty with M*zy away â€" Skating Every Saturday Night â€" ; GRimseYy ‘ A‘re ma which was noted for the 8 GAI: 15e : ; R IONDAY:!nm 4th . CENT A MILE â€" EacH way GOOD IN COACHES ONLY n e m e gives much at such low cost. Y« _nglzdho:-lu-?= 30 cents. Consult the front pages of your INTO LINCOLN FRIDAY, MARCH 12 Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m, 2 GAMES, 25e 1 P. M. ‘The isw ou~ditions on No. 8 bighway and other reads is ths district beâ€" tween St. Catharines and Jordan, were never wors thas during the past fea days, drivers nssert,. at places the ,.,,.-u.....utahuom- ers Friday night and Saturday had to be extremely cautious to avoid going over the banks in skidding enr? ICY CONDITIONS ON HIGHWAY NO. 8 I St. Catharinesâ€" Ed. Aider, R. R. 2; William Allen, R. R. 4; A. E. Blott, R. R. 3; Robert E. Burce, R. R. 2; Brce Cody, R. R. 4; Archic Dick, RR. 4; G, McCarthy, R. R. 2; N. Powell, R. R. 3; D, A. Robson, R. R. 1; Thomas Sheeâ€" han. Ivan Tayler, & R. 2; F. Walsh, R R 2. Caistor Centre â€" Walter Green, r, &. #; Lorne Marshail, R. R. 1; Charles McCready, K. R. 3. 7 St. David‘s â€" Joseph Hanniwell. Smithville â€"â€" Merritt Killina, R. 3, 2: Charles Schrumm, William Tray» deputy game wardes MJ NAML mm»m“_n Following is an offi¢ial list of depâ€" uty game wardens for the county of Lincoln. These appointments are inâ€" eluded on a list released by the deâ€" partment of game and fisherics in January of this year, and it is underâ€" stood, include the names of all depuâ€" Krick, R. R. 2 Queenston â€" Harry Gadsby, Thom:â€" It will be u,ted that no aames fro: Brown, John Craise, James Murray, A. D. K. Servais. L ye e m e o cluded in the appointments. “wlc-mmu thit regard, he appointments nave been made would have won the high regard ~* wbumudamy.d-mm‘m The promiscs ficlals in this district are uraware of the premier, now is th¢ progress of them. Provincial Consta‘ » Robbie is MM&”M'-MMQ. of course in charge of game IAW CD°| CODSsailye leader b¢ MI0. . Phs §om. Provindal Commial®t Boben e |fittimen of course in charge of game law en | Cons.,, forcement in the west end of LinsolA| speaker Deputy Game Wardens _ County Of Lincoln Have Been Appoimted Ave., with Mrs. Cole, convener, Mrs.. L. A. Bromley, Mrs. Theal, Mrs. Boyd aind Mrs. Lawson assisting. Mrs. Carrrett of Beamsville will be the speakeer. ‘Mits Bery! Chivers, a pupil of Mire. Geo, Bolton gave two recitations whiich were much enjoyed. Ahhtyv-a‘ charge and a bwlt hour spent in gettt ing better acquainted. About cighteen members were preâ€") sent at the home of Mrs. L. Larsen uwmmmml ly meeting of the Mothers‘ Club. Owâ€" ‘hcbdeh-lnl.uuâ€"'.| unable to attend but a most instructiive and interesting taik was given by MSrS. James Theal on "The Problem Chil#4." An item of business dealt with wras mmfigmu-w- the Public School, Sth, and it was urged that more mothers takee adâ€" vantage of the opportunity of hawving the diphtheria antiâ€"toxine administcerâ€" ed to their children while real yourng. A committee was appointed . for tthe next meeting to be held at the horme the bark. ‘Those who took the PF¢â€" caution to put wire netting around the u-huuv«-;muu-: congratulating themselves on its ¢fâ€" fectivences in saving the trees from ‘The new method is to prune early in the winter and leave the twign and brancits on the ground, so that, when the snow canes and food is scarce, they feed 0: the buds and bark of the limbs trimned from the treea, which are more tender and palatable than the bark of the trunk. ‘The other method is to make & solution and whitewash and paint the trunks of the young trees with it. Whether it is the amell of the mixture or the taste of it that they dislike, Mr, Maycock was not prepared to state, being rather inâ€" elined to believe that it was the comâ€" bination of both. He did S8Y, Bowâ€" ever, that he has never had & tr6¢ touched since adopting these methods. ‘ ‘The blaiket of snow affording proâ€" tection to the strawberries and other fruits has also been the means of cutting off some of the food SUPPHCS of the hares and rabbita, caustg them to turn their attention to the YOU0K fruit trees, many of which have b4@D badly damaged by their feeding 9© I|llm¢m-‘. the largest apple orchard in the district and who, a few years ago, lost numbers of young apple trees through girdling of the bark by hares and rabbits, states thatâ€" be has two aimple methods of contro‘ling those animals from destroy§§ the apple trees. Mmi'fl_b.’ and keep them in check by shooting, now they are free to rum <in his orchard at will. ## Wellandpc:t â€" Harry C. Uiman. Beamevilie â€"â€" Den H. Laundry. Penwick â€"â€" Preston C. Johnson, m TO BIMPLE METHODs PREVENT ANIMALS DESTROYING TREES MOTHERS‘ CLUB had Premier Benneti sromised to end unemployment in one ye@r, Instead of ane week, and had thâ€"n made a deâ€" termined effort in thit reward he endorsed the mmm-drn;.' Hepburn and his efforts to reduce exâ€" penditures and balance the provinc‘al _ ‘The convention went on record as endorsing the attitude Of Rt Hon. Mackenzic King in refusing to be stampeded by the allezed reform proâ€" gramme of Hon. R. E. Bennett. \ ht:ojn-hr.m |Mliment, have be [Oflk.uu bewd | 5DCAKCT yed the hind wed & many years I have come to the conâ€" clusion that there is only one policy And that is the one for whith Hon. Mr. King stands, wider mark»‘.s and trade, which means exchange In 1020 the trade of Canada had eached thirteen hundréd million do‘«rs whereas in 1984 it had sunk *» four hundred and fifty millions. ‘Tae good of the people and their soc‘«1 betterment will be my first concers. \ (Continued from Page 1) me to Ottawa ! fce! confident that T will be able to represent the ce« uency as it should be repres=ated. I have been a lifelons iberal. Havâ€" A. E. COOMBS, LIBERAL CANDIDATE IN FEDERAL A vote of thanks was tendered the jJudgus of the debate on motion of Miss Lois Hil. ‘The president, Miss Mary Reid, o, ened the meeting, Miss Helen Clattenâ€" burg presiding for the debate. ‘ (Continued from Page 1) insula took place at Grimsby on Monâ€" day evening, when representatives of the orgunizations of Port Colborne and Grimaby debated the subject "Reâ€" solved that the existing agencies for promoting world péace are sufficient to end war.".. _‘ a winner of the Niagara District after which the successful entrants will meet the leaders in the Hamilton disâ€" Following a most interesting disâ€" cussion of the subjéct by the debaters who clearly presented their points, the judges, Miss of Grimsby ‘Iâ€"‘.\%‘fll&d Welland, awarded decision to the ‘The next debate in which represenâ€" tatives of Grimsby a2d Niagara Falls will be the contestants, will decide the TWO NEBATES Reid. ‘The affirmative was supported by the visiting debaters, Mr. Dairyple and Mr. Gaibriath. ‘ Greenwood, of St. Catharines, gave an address before the ¢lection of officers, which are as follows. President, Mra. A. T. Michell, Mrs. James Lampman and Mra. J. D. Prior, viceâ€"presidents; Mrs. L. Merritt, recording secretary; retary; Mrs. Harold Hibbard, treas.; Mra. Fettle, social convener; Mrs. Roâ€" bert Book, programme convener. ‘The ladies of Smithville met and orâ€" ganized a Liberal Women‘s associaâ€" tion last week. Mrs. Lampman, disâ€" work,. Rev. Charlés Draper conductâ€" ed the final services at the funcral home of J. W. Buck & Son, and at the LIBERAL WOMEN‘8 Assn. ORGANIZED IN SMITHVILLE The of Mrs. lizabeth Stipe were laid to fiet iB family plot in Mt. Osborne . Beamsville, Feb. 21. Until sutumn deceased had lived in five years, coming trom She returned to the A large number was im attendance. ELECTION IN LINCOLN OBITUARY yed the gat>â€"ring to get beâ€" andidate <>@864 for the BENI. HELD MONDAY GRIMSBY. ONTARIO He roferred to tae statements of Premier Bennott that Hon. Mackenâ€" zie King had obstructed him in his reâ€" torm measures, asd then he showed that the only remedy offered by Mr. Bennett had been high tariffs. He volce that carried to the far corners of the spacious auditorium he told his interested listeners of the incrcase of unemployment under the rule of th man who promised to end unemployâ€" Me told of the prosperity that Canâ€" ade enjoyed from 1808 to 1911 and of the defeat of the Liberals on the U.8. trade agreement. During the 1911 ele~tion, Mr. Bennett, who recently in New York stated that Canada would welcome world trade, went up and down the country urging the people not to permit Canada to become the back door of Chicago. He outlined briefly the bistory of Canada during the past halfâ€"century showing that prosperity reigued ¢arâ€" Ing Liberal rule and hs>d times while the Conservatives were in power. Mr. MacPhee. ar. orator of rare promises of Premicr Bennett In a Mr. Bennett is the same old person still, declared the speaker and no reâ€" with the spirite. He compared the reâ€" cord of Hon. Mackenzie King and that of Premier Bennett and declared that Mr. King had instituted all the reform e busks in recent years. When, he auked, have the Tories become reâ€" formers? He referred to the old family compact and declared the right of the franchise was won by the old Liberal sented thal consliluency since 1925, referred to Premier Bennett as a man Geo. MacPhee, M. P. ‘The speaker of the evening, Geo. W. MacPhee, KC., M. P., of Yorkton, Sask., was presented by R. B. Johnâ€" " ‘Three cheers for "Scout" Coombs, was the call, and they were given with a will, with a few extra tigers. Speaking briefly Mr. Coombs exâ€" pressed his sincere appreciation for the nomination, urging upon his bearâ€" ers, ‘"The more we work together the happier we‘ll be." He led the great crowd in singing this battle bymn of of the convention was accorded an unâ€" form the great crowd unmistakably showed its enthusiasm and the choice benefit of the Liberal cause. ‘The count of the ballots revealed that A. E. Coombs had been chosen -dmm-mdfl-‘ ed that the mover and seconder of her nomination arise and make the selecâ€" tion.unanimous. . ‘This gesture was reâ€" celved with ringing cheers and apâ€" Coombs came to the front of the platâ€" SEE OUR WINDOWS Off Regular Prices â€" to make room for New Spring Merchandise EVERYTHING IN THE STORE REDUCED â€" Stock Reduction SALE Grimsby Drygoods Co. 20% " 50% ment which wus to arsist the farr.er by giving a preferem> to Canadian wheat, and in return permission of Baby Austin and Rolis Royce motor m&”&“hamu\-, but a baby carriage or a Sicycie 36 cen‘s a kundred duty, elbow length lace gowns for women duzy free, but a pair of stockings for your chilA 35 cents a bundred duty, lnmmhmnm picture of world conditions, wareâ€" houses filled to overflowing, yet milâ€" prnpepien prsintediscalieinng couls b 1 df 3 d id hons starviig . ‘The Creator never inâ€" tore apart the Bennelt trade agreeâ€" ments and founc therein no benefit to Canada. !e caimed the greement with Great Britain a fars», an agre» TRUSTâ€"WORTHY DRIVERS Ask your local agent about the large roomy English coach es used by this line. M:._..._ mmnas Road Wozg!-,y Coaches CANADIANâ€" AMERICIA) SAFE mm mm mm & = RELIABLE American line have built up an p_tl_-.). mm .nl T woeeol CV ToF world wide traffic, He dectared that; the only wey to ond unemployment hnfillm‘.'ém Mu““mb presmun days, he declared, anor iag mmmcmu lâ€"mhmulmunlhm nn.mmm-.by.-n. celved very littie, LAt us open the dnu-tonfldhfillldehnnoo- Mb.m.hm Cut mummumu.m.. teaded nation hk hh?u _Ahum other matters will look after PHONE 46 Prop., J. CHARLES WEST * t rowng se .“" “‘.'d. anor iag companion had

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