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playoffs. ‘The score was 19â€"8 at the end of the eighth, when the game was called on account of darkness The Stoney Cresk at Beamsville on Wed: -_g-whmnq,fdth In the second game of the semiâ€" finals of the Fruit Belt Suftball loaâ€" gue between Beamsvilic and Stoney Creek teams played here Friday night before a record crowd the visitors reâ€" ceived a drubbing at the hands of the STNEY CREEK wEST END MOTORS Main 3t. W. Phe MAMIL TOMN, Brantford, Paris, Woodstock, Ingersoll, London, Chatham, Mh'mm_hmu‘dw CANADIAN NATIONAL CENT A MILE Round Trip Bargain EXCURSION From BEAMSVILLE and GRIMSEY ____ AUGUST 17 to TORONTO = Week End Specials â€" WORK SHIRTS O95c to $1.95 New Colors and mY’i SHIRTS Blue Chambray. Sizes 14}% to 17. EACH | 2 for $1.00 WAY‘S â€"â€" 44 Main St, â€" 4.50 x 21 440 x 21 30 x 3%4 Pricesquoted are for the big, broadâ€"shouldered Goodyear Pathfinder tireâ€"a bargain if there ever was one! No charge for the EXTRA service == 50: WEDNESDAY, AUG. 7th, 1935, DEFEATS BEAMSVILLE MEN‘S "MONARCHK» : 39e Colors and Designs MEN‘s work MEN‘S NEW AND $ 5.55 s 7.85 s g.20 Greville, Ficton atreet cast, Hamiiâ€"on, was convicted of driving a truck ‘in a reckless manner, and wes Aned £22.50, His driver‘s permit was cancelled for $0 days. The accident in which he was involved tooit place on No. 20 hignâ€" way, near Fulton, on the evening of locai fans got a great thrill out of the game, but the series is not over yet, 4.15 x 19 In magistrate‘s court al Smithville sns 98 5 â€"Week End Featuresâ€" PERMIT SUSPENDED BETTY WAY‘S â€" 46 Main St. â€" LINGERIE sHoPr All Sizes. Flesh, Peach & White wOmEn‘s ouT size women‘s a misses s 9.170 CHIFFON HOISERY NEW SILK 39° 15 _ Mr. and Mra. John Liddle of Wind: sor and Miss Dorcthy Ballard of Torâ€" onto were boliday guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Liddie, Main Street East. Rev. Dr. A. L. Chariss of Brooklyn, N.Y., who is bolidaying at Grimaby Bank of Commer.e and Mrs. Lawson, left this week or. a three weeks‘ motor trip to the Gespe Peninsuia. Mr. a‘« Mrs. John E. Lawson ana Mr. ar.4 Mra. Peter Graham spent the *‘sskend and holiday on a motor trip to North Bay. On Saturday evening a wiener roust was held at Grimsby Beach in honâ€" our of the 2ist birthday of Heien Gertrude Carey, 17 Chatham street, lntter place after spending a week at the home of C. S. and Mrs. Bean. Stewart of Hamilton. turned to Toronto after spending the past week here. Mrs. W. E. Tuck is visiting for two week‘s at the home of her son, Mr. °_ Miss Florence Love is vacationing at Wasaga Beach for two weeks. She Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Eaton and daughter Joan have returned . ‘ter a Grimaby accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. Peart of Guelph, spent the holiday weekend at Port Sidney. Wednesday by motor for Dwight, Lake of Bays to spend a few weeks Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Henry and son Dougias and daughter June, of â€" Ed monton, Alta., are visiting with Mrs. N. E. Culp, Main St. East. Mr. and Mrs. Geraid Kelson of Norâ€" anda are spending ten days‘ with the former‘s aunt, Mrs. Margaret Kelson, and Miss Suzette Livingston, Toronto, are holidaying in town this week and are registered at The Village Inn. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Musseiman of iskatchewan ard Miss Anna R. Boan Mrs. William Sangater left Tuesday to spend a month visiting her sister at Miss Verna Lewis and Billy Lewis have returned from a boliday trip to Miss Phyliis Tuck has returned to Hamilton after spending two wouks‘ vacation in Grimsby. ‘ Dr, George Walker of Toronto visitâ€" ed over the holiday with his mother, Mrs. Thomas Walker. spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Stonchouse. Mr. Hartland Dickson has returned from a two weeks‘ holiday on Lake ‘_Miss Rose MacMillan of Avonmore, Ontario is a guest at the home of her home after a two weeks‘ vacation spent at London and Essex. Miss Shirley Gartick of Galt is visitâ€" ‘k“ Miss Joyce Mogg, Kidd Miss Dorothy Falconbridge of Torâ€" onto was a guest over the holiday at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. Groce. Miss Lois Hawke of Toronto visitâ€" ed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hawke over the weekend. Mr. Gordon Harris spent the holiday at Port Maitiand. Mr. Norman Johnson of Barrie was visiting in Grimsby on Tuesday. Mr. Wylie ‘Theal of Ridgews spent the weekend at his home here. the holiday weekend at North Bay. Mr. A. Inglis spent the holiday at his home at Clifford, Ontario. Social and Personal to that city Monday to THE INDEPENUENT. GRDSBY, OoNTARIO Miss Mary Jarvis, tea a: Pees Purk Golf and Country cluh ari batMroom shower: Miss Betty Mu.."s Hantliton ), luncheon at Lookout Golf nd Country club; Miss Dorls McCâ€"rdick, (St. Cntharines), tea and Witehon #hower. woere: Mra. Herbert Gilâ€"sple, a ten and personal shower: Miss Margaret Hoshal, tea and cup and sucer showâ€" er; Miss Lois Hawke, toa: Mzs. Hamâ€" mmumx-umi luncheon at Deer Park Go\ and Counâ€" try club and a miscellar»du8 thina . ‘The Hon. J. D. Chaplin and Mrs. Chaplin, of St. Catharin«s, left Thursâ€" mhumub-fl” Among those who entcrtained for Mirs. Raiph Yates, nee June Walker, pricr to her marrigge on uwu daughter Betty, motored to Port Sidâ€" ney on Saturday where \rs. Cambray and daughter are spending a week‘s vacation there, while Mr. Cambray reâ€" parishioners who passed away during the weekend. He will return to the conduct the funeral of one of his Heamaville, on July 31, at 2.30, when Pav. Mr. Mansel) performed the cereâ€" ‘The groom‘s parents were residents in Winona several years ago, and his mother is a sister of W. C. Dawe, of when Elsic Mace, only daughter of Mrs. Macintosh and the Inte Done!* MaciIntosh, was united in marrtage to Rev. Harold Dawe Cleverdon, of Roseâ€" mont, Ont., son of Mr. and Mra. J. T. solemnized in St. wearing a maize ensemble costume, with white accessories and a corsage of Sweetheart roses. They will make their home in Newark, N.J., in the latâ€" ter part of September. J mother was in white crepe, with bouâ€" quet of Butterfly roses, . Mr. asd Mrs. Cunningham left for a wedding trip to and gypsophila, was the scene of the reception. ‘The hostess was handsome in blue flowered georgette. with white accessories, and shoulder bouquet of French organdy, with picture hat to match, and bouquet of Briarcliffe roses, wns bridesmaid. Mr. Stanley Snyder, Grimaby, was best man. ‘l'h‘ home of the bride‘s mothcr, decorated Mrs. Mary Parish apd the late Mr. ) wry Parish, and Mr. Harvey Roy C iningham, of Winona, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cunningham. Fifty guests were present at the ceremony. Mra. Parish gave her daughter away. Th bride was gowned in fowered peach triple sheer crepe, with picture hat to match, and bouquet of Talisâ€" RoEsuCckâ€"CcoDes A wedding of interest was that Clark Farrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Furrell, Grimsby, Rev. C. A. Al FARRELLâ€"HAINES ‘The wedding was solemnized at Jorâ€" dan on Saturday, August 3, 1935, of Reta Marguerite, only daughter of Mr. Mrs. Nind, Thorold; Mr. Frank Stone, Robson, Toronto; Miss Ruby Yates, Mr. W, Yates, Dunnvilic; Mr, 8. L. B. Martin, Toronto; Mr. J. C. Erb, Owen Sound; Misa Kathlec® Brereton, Torâ€" onto; Mr. J. Wright, Toronto; Mr. and Mra. C. H. K. Baillic, Hamilton; Mrs. Chester C. Kemp, Roya! Oak; Miss Marion Kemp, Royal Oak; Mr, and CLEVERDONâ€"tactNTOSH A wedding of much interest to a Mrs. J. A. Campbell, Miss Nora Campâ€" bell, Mr. Donald Campbell, Mr, Garry Campbell, Niagara FAs; Dr. James Carre, Toronto; Mr. 8. 1. Woother wpoon, Port Hope; Mrs. Littie, Gait Mrs. Lashbrooke, . GAIt; Miss Dori (Continued from page 1) and Mrs. Yates, Del®0; Mr. and Mro. James T. GilHard, HAmilton; Mr, and Mra. George Ross, Oltawn; Mra, Hoâ€" ward Graves, LObdOn; Miss Betty Mullin, Hamilton; MISS Mary Louise CUNNINGHAMâ€"PARISH | On August 1, at 7.15 o‘ciock in the ening, Rev. Father Kely unitel in ; Mr. and Mr The Liveral policy was not the idea of one man, said 3r. King. It repreâ€" sented the consersus of the vlews of Liberals and Liberal organizations in placed in @Muct because it had a groat The lesson of the past fve years, said Mr. King, was that powar alone would not enable one man to fulfili extravagrant promisca. Mr. Bennett had had ample power r xd neither the House of Cominons zor the Sente had ever turaed down ons of his imporâ€" tant measures. "/s fallure was due to faulty policies and no government on earth could Rave carried out his were among its chief headings. No armful of promises would be ofâ€" fered by the Liberal party to the voters, said Mr. King. They were sick of promises and only wanted to know where parties stond on the great problems of the day. Voters should judge the promises of the coming elscâ€" tion in the light of the failure of Prime Minister Benustt to fulfill His promises of 1930, said the Libe.a! with regard to human needs and social jJustice, freedom of speech and assemâ€" of the integrity of the Canadian Na Lower tariits, whier markets, strict adherence to principles of resposible King contained deciarations of prinâ€" ciple rather than promises of results and was the policy propounded in the House of Commons by Mr. King in people of Canada, can hope to meet Wz need of the present or be equal to the grave situations by which, in any month or year, Canada may be conâ€" Mu.l-ndc“u‘ home and abroad. Stability and an through which we are passing are of such a nature that no government exâ€" cept it be a government enjoying the to bring Cansda out of the depression in which she has labored for so long and will seriously militate against the accomplishment of the most necessary policies, the situation might not be so difficult for a government to handle. ‘They tend, however, to become not so much a group, or even groups of known mird and purpose but an agâ€" gregation with as many minds and purposes as there are individuais. "Yua-tmuthl-‘ sand any more than you can lean upon a broken reed. Any uncertainty with respect to the authority and power of the government which is to conduct u-findmwa-m‘ five years will render impossible the mv-h-;lrnmcrm ministration to office and the adoption of Liberal policies carried out on broad and generous lines and with more concern for human relations than for the methods of big business and of high finance and of high pressure salesmanship, there is no reason why this period of depression should not be followed by a new era of prosperâ€" it and why the unrest and disconâ€" tent which have brought there third parties into being and to which they owe their existence, should not also (Continued from page 1) ll-_utlhnhc of sound its musicians are capable of producing." mother received in a gown of white erepe with matching hat, and wore a bouquet of roses. ‘The groom‘s mothâ€" er was in white and wore a blue hat and carried roses. Mr. ahd Mrs. Roeâ€" buck left on a motor trip for the morth, and will reside in St. Catharâ€" costume of blue for travelling. with white ribbon. Miss Irene Geddes was bridesmaid, wearing white ang carrying gladioli. Mr. William Cole, St. Catharines. was best man. A reâ€" cqlh-uuunthlh.odm‘ bride‘s parents, which was decorated ’Vnht.m« Mr. and Mre. Marry L. Geddes, to Mr. David Herâ€" bert Roebuck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rocbuck, R. R. 3, St. Catharâ€" incs. Gladioli and delphinium decorâ€" ated the church. Miss Gladys West presided at the organ, and Misa Ruth Tallman sang Bocause. The bride was frocked in white sutin, and wore a "I want to say to my fellowâ€"counâ€" Mr. King said members of third _'"lllhld'l&.'lh-fln- speech of Mr. Federal Byâ€"Elections Since the Libera! policy had becn propou. ied in 1933 it had been enâ€" dorsed by nine constituezsies which °* Wins NumREGT ts ‘ but we aid vevise the Marketing Acl to remove its objectionable featurss sucis as the arbitrary powers to reatrict trade and pieduction placed in the hards of the Marketing Board. his policy after spending a few days with scissors and paste going through every political patform he could And. The Liberal party stood for the asâ€" sistancy of primary industry by low wring coste of production and wider markets. said Mr. King. It was not The Reconstruction party policy was another oneâ€"man creation, said Mr. King. Hon. H. H. Stevens had decided to form a party and thin ansounced was unlike Mr. Bennett‘s new deal which was launched without consulâ€" tation with members of a party, memâ€" bers of parliament or even members of party and public opinion behind i. It had elected Liberal candidates in fedâ€" lenses and shutters of various speeds to take picturesâ€"and good onesâ€" within certain limits and cunditions. test conducted not long ago by a large photographic :"u- -(thh": the Grand Prize of $10,000 was What I to tmpress upon 16 ll-:-'irb -u---': have to own an expensive camera to take good pictures of the usual run of subjects..For instance, in an tile thn others. One may have an extremoly fast lons which permits the taking of snapshots under adâ€" verse lighting conditions and if it also has a very fast shutter you can take pictures of shbjects moving at There are many types of cameras to meet every requirement of the photographer, whether he is an amaâ€" teur or professional.. but no camera is capable of taking all types of picâ€" tures under all conditions. It is true camera to take good pictures. Pages could be written describing the limâ€" tations of some and the versatility of others but as our space is limited the subject must be discussed rather 'rllnln.bhhow amone many nannla that & ts You don‘t need an expensive camera to get fine The one above, hzu'humm-_aa:mm-m S RciC T H E RCO Y A L B A.Nâ€"K You Don‘t Necessarily Need An Expensive Camera THE CERTAINTY OF DawnN in quiet confidenceâ€"and in the adherence to sound business principlesâ€"lies the way to trve success. The Royal Bank offers to legitimate enterprise the security and prestige which alxtyâ€"six years of experience have built up. C A N A D aA + * * 4. M. UEACH, Manager acted as judges, small, inexpensive 8 mm. movie cameras won a brilliant victory for their owners in winning first and second awards in the 1934 competition. The final decision of these critical jJudges should convines the world‘s worst pessimist that ho need not wait until he thinks be can afford an expensive movie camera before enjoying the thrills of amaâ€" tour movie making. There are. thousands of psople who are denying themseives one of the great pleasures of life in not owning a camera of some kindâ€" }"‘.Mh.‘“ ols priced to meet the limitations or capacity of every pocketbook and all of them take good picturesâ€" pictures you will enjoy now and in years to come. The Liberal party, said Mr King, was a united party with a policy en« dorsed by all its members and constiâ€" tuting " a sound basis for the reconâ€" matien,~" the «pnitorel ,life. af, our Libcralism stands today on the thresâ€" hold of is greatest opportunity." Pedging his party to reatore the aupremacy of parliament and responâ€" Ihis government, Mr King said a (Continued on page 8) wisdom was approved by the party as Cjicing that. in the 2800 of The WX severe and prolonged ecommic crisis the party was pledged and he saw no veaann for changing. More advanced party members might secure the inâ€" clusion of other proposals as their minimum of united effort to which eral byâ€"clections. It had been endors federal issues had been the chief taikâ€" f in the world. _ _ _ Under the critical eyes of Hollyâ€" camera is the first requisite for good pictures. The same rule applies to movie awarded the picture takea with an