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M-u.mnlkm:l "m Wednesday night, May 1 :’mmwmlm- ers. The mercury reached @ low for the month of 32 degrees i F"~~ers reported that th ) toipe i ture cropped from 42 degrecs ©. â€" MEAVY WHITE FROST ‘The opportunitics for unusual and beautiful cards are endless, It‘s a challenge to your ingenuity. But no matter how clever the schome, the snapshot itself must be good â€" and appropriate. & 6 "Y;;I;fii use a snapshot of your family, stood up in a row, facing the camera. But is thers . anything to make greetir ,s for you, using one of your own »naps. They do some beautiful things; it will pay you, at least, to Savestigate them. Ur yra may want to be even more in*‘~iqual, One of the -l:rl.d greetings gonsists of a card with a mplunfldnltud-lund- written message below, Nothing can be more personal than that! t -â€"Mâ€"' ro â€"-v'-'wm”"’*'-" of ID'u in greets The Pmmhers in pour u6ith are equipped _ Snapshots of yourself, your home, mhfm: ”m:.u or anything else that‘s part of your life can be easily used in Christn s cards, The easily used in Christm»s cards, / nu“ is cards like p one elso‘s. _ What‘s the m'»nl- o!l- Chris. mas card, a mply .o cart a mm Sad l‘fl""fi from one person :o another. It is, at its best, a very personal affair. and not at all expensive. SNAP!HOO'I‘IIS have a great advantage aver ordinury folks at * advantage over ordinary folks at Christmas time, for they can easily r-h. Christmas cards that are 00 per cent. individual, unusual, |\1WMUMNMMMW.W~! charming cards. A simple, effective and individual Opens Thursday, May 23 M PX $15.50 sIX8. g18.50 WAYy‘ ] qoi in migg. * WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1035, emmemmmmmnnti omm o0 6W y AX> *W:Murm‘ Te Te Seaums BUT NO 0+ MAGE , May damage in M# w will be the final for the season. ~clook Wednesday night to 32 degree. .U.‘...,..m-n.m- ing to rise slowly shortly after the iatter hour, . "It was a heavy white frost," farmâ€" are eald, "hut fortunately, it left no But remember that now, of all tin..s, your picture must "tell a .uq,"nuthehu-fltu‘vhfl. The idea is the most important thing. With care you can get the pleture you want. o.lf::l;’omwnndu"l& your nOW» ideas, ummu‘â€"m:nu camera. One word of advice, horn of exâ€" m;“â€"u-pb idems. are best. nro easier to execute and, nine times out of ten, they "cliex" more effectively than something pretenâ€" tious or complicated. 1 Your camera can do just about anything you want, providing only that you give it the right kind of coâ€" n'mtlou. For interiors and night outdoors use a supersensitive film; equip yourself with a few of the inexpensive modern lamps of the photoflood and photoâ€" flash l{p-: don‘t forget that auto head« lights can be used to light up amail outdoor scenes sufficiently for brief time exposures, And so on. o Christmasy about that? Not much.. It would be far better, wouldn‘t i tohn:;:flnnpoflhh-llyuué about nplu-, U Christmas stockings? wm the <ree, or putting up a holly h on the front door? A view your lighted home on a winter wight would make a charming eard. Coaches leave for Hamiiton and Catharines, Misgare Faile® ang Buffalo every two hours. .lv..ou.y_“,u. tickets â€" Wlm-:"nns GIil'Mb/'s NEW a Wolna‘ you a« Merry Christmas and Happy New Year & V. Mer JOHN VAN GUILDER. _ c ccccm en comcmcmmmmmmeions w semnm: , May 23r0a My wut Mro AMutent ie day at McMaster University were Miss Jean Davidson, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. J. Davidson, who resides cast of Grimsby and Miss Betty Briscoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Briscoe, Main West. At the Beamsville council meeting last week it was decided to go to ‘Toronto to wait on Hon. D. A. Croll, minister of public welfare to lay beâ€" fore him the plans of Frank Weir to build up the walis of the reservoir as a relief project. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hauge who have until recently resided in Vancouver, B. C. have taken up their residence in Grimsby. ‘They arrived here on Friâ€" day, motoring the distance from that with friends near ‘Waterford, where they formerly resided. A bus tour is being arranged by the Women‘s Institute of Lincoin County for members and friends visiting the Reforestry Station at St. Williams, alâ€" so Cold Storage Plant at Simcos, the Humphries of Guelph, were visitors at the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. A. tails make inquiries of secretary cf Local Branck of Women‘s Institute or write to Miss C. Gregory, R. R. 3, St. were visitors at the home of his sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Sovercign, on Sunday. Earchman over the weekend. ::-umur.'mmr.n and Mr. Jack Secord. spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Norton, Ontario St. new Forestry Plantation at Turkey Point, Port Dover and other points of interest. Anyone wishing further deâ€" Miss Hilda Mould has been spndâ€" ’hun-d-amum _ Mr. W. Stephen of London spent the weekend in Grimaby. spending a couple of weeks at Ot We ba that Bray Tck tR ind Be, se ont dragnn mss “rufl-uhm-- and late May and June Mouu-uuur-hm ember, December a.«l Jannary, the hatchery. Como ir next time So% pripes and tst us have your onder for 1935 baby chicks. Mra. A. F. Rust of Toronto is visitâ€" R. 0 Walker Ing at the home of Mr. and Mra.| A lifelong resident Of Clinton Brock Snyder, Robert Os:o0846 Walker, That‘s the kind of enc mn pl’:: are good. Mr. Britt Riddell, Onâ€" tarto, bought 307 -hnd Rocks from the January Pth hatch. He has raised 154 promâ€" %Mn-ln-hud his actually weighed over 8% lba. at 13% weeks old. nples of how | ols aiow OR 0) arice Simcos, Ontario, is raising 265 Bray Barred Rock * pul« fiu:'ew'."pum“:: olfinquflmuodyl weeks and good feeding, you‘ll ing for nests at 5 months old. Among the young lady graduates 1nd ad Teadng. youh Tind Ir.rm and daughter, Miss Mr. s.d Mrs L. W at this time of year. Because Among the guests from Grimsby in T on oo sin ime ies ud 4 egg prices with late May J-xludeleh.m: extraâ€"vigorous chicks have BRAY CHICK Miss Jean Park and Miss Lena GETTING FALL EGG MONEY Social and Personal | OBITUARY Mamiiton Phone RE 6870 Bt. Catharines Fh. 4600 MAY AND JUNE CHICKS , JIr., is MFS. Ann War‘ Born in Haliax, Yor«>ire, Engâ€" land, 82 yearsago, ®irs Aon Ward died at the home; her ~n, Georgé Fiuns, StoncyCreek, Moniy, after a bries iiiness. Mrs, War! had lived with her son Ab0ot ope mo1th, having the i. = Mrs. J, E. Danie! Mrs. John E. Danic! passed away verv suddenly at her home Monday, Aury 13th, after a long ilncss. She leaves besides bor husban« four sons, Juhn, Jacob ang Alvin, «i) resident» of Smithville, and Steven o( Niage a Falls, and one daughter, Mrs. 7Ala Wilcox, at homs, Two son« wer vice tims of the @Toit war. The AGemrc; aege funce Thursday 4\ 2 #lock., | made in Eastia® cemet Columbia. ‘The funcral took place last week from the funcral home of J. W, Buck & Son to Queen‘s Lawn cemtery, Rev. Stuart Woods officiating. ‘The bearers were Albert, William and Hariand Stewart, Robert and Milner OBSERVED ath BiRTHDAY Congratulatio were this week exâ€" tended to W. P..znnedy of the Linâ€" coln County courhouse upon the ocâ€" casion of b‘> «igicth birthday. ‘The recipient is the teran court CM@r of Lineoin, this beg his fortyâ€"ninth ©onLINUOUS yOAF, the «â€"rvice of the Albert J. Stewart 6 + In his 75th year, Albert J. Stewart died on Tuesday, May 14 He was a native there for over twenty years beâ€" fore coming to this district Four daughters survive, Mrs. Robert Pottar and Mrs. Earle Hoffman, of the townâ€" ship; Mrs. James Warwick, of Hamâ€" Potter and M. Jackson |l-‘nuln.A.-¢dl-mno. and one brother, Murray, of Niagara |n-. N.Y. The funeral was held from his late residence on Saturday at fiton, and Mrs. Lorne Pricst. of British after a lengthy iliness. Mr. Young was born in Glanford township 65 years ago, and had been a resident of Binbrook for the last 53 years. He was a member of Harmony lodge, A. .F‘ and A. M., at Binbrook. Left to mourn his death, besides his widow, are one son, Garfleld, at home; four brothers, Albert and Reynold, Toronto; William in Victoria, B.C., and David, of Binbrook; and six sisters, Mys. Jennie Griffith, Mrs. Annie Krick and Mrs. Waiter Young, all of Winona, Mfrs. Leonard Bell, of Cayuga; Mrs. Clare Jarvis and Mrs. (Dr.) Agnes Walker, of Hamilten. Funeral serâ€" vices were held on Sunday afternoon. Interment was made | in . Trinity Church cemetery, Hannon. the late C. W, Neff, passed away at his residence, 308 Richton avenue, Highland Park, U. 8. A., Sunday. He was a memberrs of a Detrolt Masonic Lodge and exâ€"president of the Kiâ€" Janet Breadman and Miss Frances of Niagara Falls, Ont., Murray of Winneâ€" moca, Nev., and Fred at home; two sisters, Mra. E. Tecter of Grimsby 2.30 pm. Rev. Stuart Waods of Pelâ€" ham officiated Interment was made in Queen‘s Lawn cemetery, Grimsby. ‘M. Wilcox, John Book, Charles Orth, James Zimmerman and Edgar Wilâ€" cox, old neighbors and lifelong friends of the deceased. wanis club of Highland Park. He\ \mwy-tqmmu ‘ Woodward avesaue, fcr ovjer cleven years and had â€"n-nmdnuwl through his work. In 1933 be marâ€" ried Miss LaVmnge Valctine of Deâ€"| troit who survives. Other members of the family bwesides his mother, Mrs. P. J. Neff, St. Catharines, are Mrs. Rev. Fred Aimsworth of Matsumoto, Jauan; Ernest F. Noff, St. Catharines anc Harry W. Neff of Simcoe. ‘The funeral took place on Tuesday, from the funeral pmriors of Crosby underâ€" takers. Interment was made at Oak View Cemetery, Roya! Oak. Robert Young, beloved husband of Edith Stewart, of Binbrook, died Friâ€" day morning at the General hospital, mflwu&l‘lâ€"'hfll‘ on Wednesday morning, May 15, in his 74th year. ‘The deceased had not been in the best of Béaith for some years although taking &D active interest in all the happening» of the community. The late Mr. Walker is Dr. Wm. A. Neff 1 servi iâ€" and widely riy . Of â€" Mount ownship, . and P. J. Nef{ and rial will be all, Engâ€" is held at ,_ONTARIO | phone 131 â€" animsay, ont medals in music festivals held during the past week. At the Niagara Falls festival she was awarded first honors in the piano and viclin classes. At the St. Catharines festival, with Helen ‘Turner, she won first for plano duct under 12 and also came third, with 82 marks, for violin. Mr. Robert W. Withington, president of the American Insulating Machizery Company, of Philadeiphia, a former resident of the district, was an interâ€" ested visitor to Grimsby during the week, renewing old acquaintances. He clearly recalls many incidents of carliâ€" er years and informed The Indepenâ€" dent that he read vith interesi hapâ€" penings of .bygone ‘ays as recorded in the "Away Back When" column. Mr. Withington states that in New Jersey the Liasoms were to be seen about a month earli> than here. He greatly admired the beautiful showâ€" ing of bloom here and said he was always pleased to reâ€"visit the comâ€" munity. He is .at present making a business trip through the province. In the expenditure by civic bodies of public money it was stressed that it should be spent in this community rather than with outside firms if their requirements were available in town. ferring to drug stores he did not think they should sell anything but drugs on Sundays as it was unfair to other merchants if they did so as others reâ€" mained closed. He said he would like to see something done to standardize time under which the stores here (Continued from page 1) o‘clock and in Paris at ten o‘clock, doâ€" ing just as much business as though they remained open longer. Coâ€"operaâ€" tion along the line of early closing, he thought, could be worked out just W. T. C. BROMLEY H. ?. METCALFE EARLY CLOSING pecketbookâ€"when you can be sure of and â€" oniamin Sn :I«Mc'."lm?oda;'flym on sealedâ€"in -::h::-‘ on all with as little «; $20.00 down Mary Neff, daughter of Mr. and s":." v::" oum. d Yours? us your hnm‘ baskets and verardah = es. Also cut fiowers for every occasion, Funeral and wedding bouâ€" quets a specialty. THE LINCOLN FLORAL COMPANY Phone 101r2, Grimsby, Ont. REFRIGERATOR SPRING BEDDING PLANTS â€"aulomatic 18 DISCUSSED "Adopt a Baby" appeal, but also the evident care that the societies are exâ€" erelsing inâ€"secing<hat tho chHdren are ndopted into only suitable homes are highly gratifying information in these reports," said Mr. Helse. While the lnst desire in the world would be to discourage prospective adoptive parâ€" ents by any fear of officious investiâ€" nflc-.lr.lld-cmmm duty of the society to the children and the spplicants too was to make sure of the mutuai sultability of the child and the future home. To this end, he averred, anquiries should be conductâ€" confidence, about the postloc «* the adoptive parents, especially in regard to their health and character and the general environment of the dome‘is ‘Ac edition of 8t. Citharines <tanâ€" dard a dow days ago carried u . soto of six isfants ranglug ‘or. ven weeks to eighteen months wi.. were being cared for by Children‘s Aid @nciety of the County of Lincoin aud the City of 8t Catharines =nd as a result of this publMcaticr, a!) but the ed with friendliness and in strictest um ADOPT A BABY l aree APPEAL BEING MADE ___ (Continued from page 1) y infant were placed : .»s#rible WEST END MOTORS Main St. W. m Pho SALADA TEA, Brown 4 Ih. ...............dle SALADA TEA, Yellow Label, 14 Ib. . ... ... ... ... . . . 27¢ CULVER HOUSE ARROW PEAS ..... . . .2 tins for 21e CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES, 2%,‘s tins. . . .3 for 25¢ LARGE VARIETY BISCUITSâ€" â€"= FRUITS â€" ORANGES ," arge size, sweet and juicy .. GRAPE FRUIT, Marsh Seediess, large .. PINEAPPLES (24‘s) ................. New Deal Store (Chocolate Puff, Short Bread, Sandwich) . . . .1b. 15¢ H. HORNE‘S BREAKFAST CUP COFFEE,. .. 4; Ib, 15¢ Increasing business is strong evidence that New Deal smum:u.-mmuummâ€"m sharing all the , backed by best quality merchandise, has been a welcome surprise to meny new patrons. NEW GARAGE an/ | SERVICE STATION m_w.mummum- 149 Main St. West, Grimaby, in the quarters formerly ocâ€" cupied by Highway Motors, we are prepared to give exâ€" wm-d-fiudm in repairing, greasing, Prompt and efficient work at reasonable prices. !cnhh_lgm”unlch. W. J. COPELAND â€" SPECIALS THIS WEEKEND â€" Give us a.trial. GEORGE HAUGE to mmmim on m ie Sm n TIRE BARGAIN We certainly do like selling these good Pathfinder ‘Tires. We ln:: they are a great bargainâ€"that motorists will be pleasedâ€"and that further sales will resuit. Mhnl:aouh;‘untht compares with this new Pathfinder and that is Goodyear‘s new Gâ€"3. Come in and see both these tires. We have your size and will give you At service and a written guarantee. such children in adoptive homes is a regular part of Children‘s Aid Society work and they nearly always have in their care, one or more desirable chilâ€" h'flm In ‘addition to infants for adoption, the Society has in its care t the Shelter, ceveral attractive boys and wirls of schrol age whom they wish to place in free or adontive ham. by anyone than that of taking one of Thewe boys or giris in their home and giving them the advantage of u norâ€" ber that it is not say fau)t of the «hildren that they aze in thair wes. No 'holhmhMyRmmuq. ety is devoting considcrable «tteation to checking the proper methods ot iransporting cattle and poultry. A watch is being kept by the society‘s homes for adoption. anthoritics for cattle wansported in trucks with thoir heads tied too low and poultry in cases which do not CHEln caTLE TRaANsPORT CGOODYEAR Cl\ 12 months teo against dm and road hazards PATHFINDER 4.40 x 21 Size s.00 x 10 11.25 Other sizes equally 4.50 x 21 4.75 x 19 low» ‘The placing of 90400 C0 To in their preâ€" Pm mm mm mermmmmmndt