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Tee e en e oC of Agniculture, has approved #! 49581995 "0 ""0 _ "vice area mnfldfl“"“""“"‘”m“ The Ontario Dept. of Agriculture ibrough the Couty Agricultural Ofâ€" fice, 2. F. Noff, Agricultural Repreâ€" sentative is planning to conduct® a three months schsol in Agriculture .‘...mmuu-ms beginning November 26th, 1095, s2 concluding on February ”,'mu‘.,, mumw +â€" PVE ___.4 at bint Three Months‘ Course | ' ‘At Beamsville ing made. ‘The financial support will help the bilnd in some one or more of the folâ€" lowing special ways: â€" Teaching in Touch Reading and Handicraftsâ€"The loan of Braille Books freeâ€"Employâ€" ment in Broom Whisk and Basket Factoriesâ€"Location and financing of Concession Stands for Blind Operators _â€"Assistance to Blind Home Workers â€" Prevention of Blindnessâ€"Assistance and Reliet where necessaryâ€" Adm‘«â€" jstration of Free Radio License and Theatre Passesâ€"Supply of Rad‘os and Radio Equipment at discount rates. The cause is an emiscutly desery» ing one and it is anticipated that m'mlll”llw. response as possible to the appeal beâ€" Day on Saturday, October 19th, and it is hoped that this effort on their part may be encouraged by private donations to their Campaign Funds. St. Catharines Lions Club is coâ€"opâ€" crating with the Board as heretofore, and it is hoped all other Clubs and Societies may assist to the fullest exâ€" tent of their ability. Women, supported by organizations of women in other towns of Lincoln, is (Continued from page 1) sightiess may be continually served, and Prevention of Blindness activities TAG DAY TO ONE DOLLAR AND UP PER DOZ. â€"Large variety to choose fromâ€" _ Phone 180 and Sample Books will be brought to your house for inspection. J. W. KENNEDY BEAMSVILLE AUCTIONEER and vaLUATOR will conduct your Auction Sale, large CF nmmlt e sls oc t or indtpentont, arialy, phan 4P Personal Greeting Cards | E. H. Lancaster, K. C. ‘The St. Catharines Local Council of W. E. Cullingford 25 paim. , Auctioncer GRIMSBY BAARISTERS, .OUClmi NOTAâ€"R-IIO. BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, ETc ymour, K. C. G. M 40 Main Street, Phone 150 PROFESSIONAL caArDs BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEYMOUR & LAMPARD LANCASTER AND MIX 6. _ ®Aannistens, ere. * ‘aerimsey orrice â€" paily Formerly Office of G. B. McConachie 12 St. W. â€" Phone 29 for HUNT & McLEAN Cl e oi ancmenannrrnrnes. o Ees aeeeeeeeeete en > Main "Street, Grimaby erimsay AUCTIONEER AUCTIONEER LEGAL doubt now but that the generous rainâ€" fail during the northern breeding and feeding season has been something of a Hifesaver for American wikifowl." mmmeflnutd Watts i. Ricamound on his return home to Fort Erie via the Peace bridge Monday from his third and last trip of the wear ts the Vormiliion lake country, in Lecturers will be provided by the Ontaris Department of Agriculture throrgh the Agricultural Representaâ€" tiv s and Women‘s Institute Branches a‘ no cost to the municipality and acâ€" .ommodation is to be pmvided by the local municipaities at no cost to the Department, thus making it a truly coâ€"operative effort. In order to fully organize the dis« trict for this coming event, a meeting is being held in Boamavilie Town Hall ‘Thursday evening, October 17th, com. menclng at 8.00 o‘clock. Junior Farmâ€" ers and Junior Women, parents and other interested citizens are pow corâ€" dially invited to attend this meeting and anyone is free to alt in. and at Port Elg.1 in Bruce County. Lincoin County is fortunate in being one of the counties to hold a course of this kind and the young people of the county should take advantage of an education of this kind which could not otherwise be obtained unless a course were taken at the O. A. C.,.|"** mumm-p-l:: In the winter of 1027â€"28, the “| course of this kind was held at Reamsâ€" | FOP muummwml‘“““ _ OS mmai EL.D ms. u" courses being held at Dunnville in Haldimand County, Milgrove in Wentâ€" course which has ve* >«n held in the county. Thet» » wou why this course stould mot t even more sucâ€" ceesiul if the coâ€"operation of all inâ€" terested people in the community can be secured (Succeed/ug I B. Rouse) OPTOMETRISTsS & OPTICIANS 82 King St. F.. HAMILTON Associated with 1. B. Rouse for past 14 years, EMIL H. LEMP Box 17 The independent, Grimisby "Not in the last ten years have I an more ducks in Ontario than I saw L. __L. Whars seems to be little FURNITURE REPAIRING For Uphoistering and Repairing SUPERTEST GAS & oL MOBIL OIL & CASTROL OiLs Farrell Block, 12 Main §t, W. Office Hours: 9.30 to 12, 1.30 to 5 Gas W For Extraction. Valley View Service Phone 118 rex Wiitorien whe Rocomsorics Main St. West at the Bridge DR. Vâ€" R. FARRELL BRYANSâ€"CURRIE NERINEHIGTYnCNIRNY 2 acrmmcnrcss. B o e """ Reasonable Rates OPTICIAN X â€" RAY ne 198, _ St. Catharines, Ont. G. M Lampard 3236 Ma 1 St. E. Baker 2572 2 William Street, Phone 482F M. McLean A. E. Mix Dexter Potter, at present residing with his sonâ€"inâ€"law, Rev. A. C. Eddy, at Grimaby **:«, can remember clear. ly the forming of the large clectoral district of Monk, which included Pelâ€" ham, Grimsby, Caistor and Gainsborâ€" ough. Mr. Potter is in his 88th year now, and he was secretary of the Conâ€" servative association‘in St. Catharines for many years. His recollections are of particular interest because of Monâ€" | day‘s federal election. Mr. Potter reâ€" l-lhth first election contest for Monk, in which A. K. Schofield, of | Fonthill was returning officer, and | nlmself the poll clerk. The Conservaâ€" ’Unanflfl(-mm.cnlhunnd charges will be laid by Provincial Conâ€" stable D. H. Darby, The funcral of the late William Jones, of Ciir on township, who died ulW-tr.il.,halMflM- School Teachers Assu. were the folâ€" lowing: "Resolved that, a uniform deâ€" tailed course of study be pronared by the department of education to definâ€" itely and clearty indicate the order and matter to be covered each month by each class in each subject." Others were: "Resolved, that a text book conâ€" taining more exercises in arithmetic, grammar and composition be preparâ€" &d. A variety of model compositions would be appreciated," and "Resolved, its sincere appreciation at having G. A. Carefoot, county inspector, with us Amnuwm-., east of Jordan, when autos driven by Raymond Cook, of Jordan and Arthur Among the resolutions passed at the meeting of the Lincoln County Public survived by his widow. present season and Sunday school and preaching services are being held in the Park school buildings. Improvements are still being made homes of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Billingâ€" hurst and Rev. and Mrs. A. McGowan, on the lake front, and that of Dr. and rooms but the one on the west side nfllo-llnll.nlw“. alacrity, the gong being farthest away from this section of the school and the sound failed to carry the alarm to council Omar Cosby was appointed to the position of Chief Constable. Mr. Cosby is a Radial, a position which he held for 20 discontinued in the Tabernaclé for the mul“mm- nmmm-m ago. One lad turned out in his stockâ€" Ing feet, leaving them off to rest his among (b¢ number. Harvey Hazelwood and children, of Port Colborne, are holidaying in Clifâ€" themselves when, after the alarm was alrd Westey W.M.S., which was held nt the home of Mrs. D. B. Calbick. ‘The tenth anniversary of union proâ€" gram was followed, and Mrs. Mary Mastin, who has beon a member for 43 years, gave an,Jhteresting resume of the work of the local society, About 8.30 Friday evening a Cadilâ€" nc coupe, driven by Mr. Double, Barâ€" in strost west, Hamlton, crasbed headâ€"on into a Hlymouth owned by G. Winchester, oi Fruiland, who strpped when he saw the onâ€"rushing «ar. Trafâ€" fic Officer Ed Jess is investigating. Ernest Grant. wholesaie butcher, was badly injfured wher his truck upâ€" set in a diich in frons of Vernon Coon‘s farm residence Thorsday, He sufferyl a broken arm, face and head tute. and wns bruisod badly. There is a sharp turn just below the hill where the accident occurr«d. The nelghbours had considerable . trowble gotting bis load of hogs rounded up. Becord; the Liberal, Frazer and Morse. ‘The Conservatives were electâ€" ed by open vote and the victory celeâ€" brated by a banquet at Wellandport. Mre. J. B. Pettit prosided at gular monthly meetinh of th M...fhl_-glhdu.v-.. Fire drill at the public school last The Week‘s News of ___The Surrounding District SMITHVILLE FRUITLAND THE _ INDEPENDENT, U id }Muud W.CT.U., who is preâ€" | pared to the matter with other members of her organization ,thinks | it should; ead W. R. DrynAN, general | manager of Canadian Canners, | because of of "consumer acceptâ€" | ance," thinks 1 won‘t | | RSome 10 years Ago, Mr. Tweedic} | had some fi-‘.‘“u‘“‘ | by the Notem € C0lMPAay, since !Mum. But later on, when he open:| jfill‘u-r.n..!“fl-_’_llhelc"‘ quired to develop the crop. ‘The laying of the systcem of waterâ€" works in the township on highway No. 20 has been completted and water will be turned on from the village Gardeners are continuing to> irrigate caulifiower in order to stimullate the growth that, on sccount of the long drought and"cold weather, has been Mrs. Garr of\ Grimsby has been few days with her daughâ€" ter, Jucobs. | Mr. and Mrs. Claude Merritt and little son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mro Weed Diack. Mr. and Mrs. C. Vickers and baby son visited with Mr. and Mrs. W P. Duck on Sunday ‘That the C.C.F. policy has loost its apâ€" peal to the farmers on the nmountain was seen by the returns as theey came in from several polling subâ€"â€"divisions which showed mot one vote cast for shot visitedwit» Mr, and Sirs. Fred Walker on Sunday. Fchool was closed for two 48Y8 last week while the teacher Miss D. Comâ€" fort attended the teachers‘ Co>nvention church. Rev. I. M. Moyer officiated at the church and graveside. Interâ€" ment was made in . Fifty â€" cemetery. ‘The following were pallbearers: . Wilâ€" Ham Dawe, Howard Barnard, Charles Bivard, Stanley White, William Richâ€" mond and John Budge. Very beautiâ€" ful flowers were tributes of sympathy take place that night on a qullt, bag of flour and a 5 }b. pall of Honey. The tickets are now being sold by the members. Don‘t forget the date. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dayi® of Alderâ€" 87 per cent. of the total nuxmber of voters on the lists cast their ballots Fruit Grower Urges Many friends attead.4 thee funcral of Mrs. John Milier, which toook piace The programme aiso !"¢ Ings, music and a contest a dainty lunch was *°*V hostess mssisted by U° © were made for a 20CA! @vening. Of cards @nd dancing to be beld in the Joseph Tweedie, who next April will have been 60 years a fruitgrower in the Fruitiaad district, hopes that in the m.l‘g-" n Into the ny .al Ard thi m readily w.t:l- ed, rends Suld nelth» paintâ€" grape juice A# M He tm.:*w-. that Shee glass in too ex pemilv®, & ETAPSJUIC canning movement r be I8MUgUzted for the sake of Â¥hw grapegrower. Mr. Dryngn Sald a large Eapejuice| , _ _ ",, . _ comp y nalt @pmed a factoy m iss tnken the m district «omg years ego t it ""!u»nm.pu with "tile @Bfeis â€" Ther®would u"-‘.h] w~ difficuity rcout ihe $M5200r04 | rrom the bu hoi oi proply® ... ... Co€ | the Canadiar of consumption. . * "OF | coer, the pas “’"‘mmbdm'”m.'ldo-.md juice to make p. Buctic. a an cess. i picked up ag m"«"w.w in car ‘tal Tet the now, you Bow" Mr. DDBS® 19M w viy mnat q a6 the p?hfluhlimw“." yany was now contemplating auything / â€", . _/ able mor ha along this ling. commmennnnmemem mm memmmmmmmmmmecmmemmem "I would surely be bappy 0 ®®*rho W( T 1!, said, "I think most of gvanejuice some back to favour"‘my, eomen would favour the use of Mrs McLaughHa, past présidenl Ofunformented grape fruitjuice." H'l‘h-_-bmolmm a interesling M 'll-:u.'r. Haws‘ Thursday afternoon with Bagshaw of Hamilton £*" did address, which was °> | â€"~STONEY CREEK | /with My, and Mrs. Fred call," How to GrRrIaSBY. GRASSIE _ _â€" lucky , the committee in tickets will also of business. plans enjoyed by all. . ONTARIO twentyâ€"five keep well" Britain Rejoices Over Boy Born To Duke And Duchess of Kent Watts that the state law would be adâ€" hered to in the future in the operation Four drivers of Canadisn pmssehger buses pleaded gulity in police court at Niagara Fails, N.Y., last week to charges of operating t%e buses for commercial purposes in that city without having them registered propâ€" efty with the New York State motor â€" vehicle commissloner, ‘They were fired $5 each by Police Justice William J. Watts. Counsel for the bus driver explained that the men had taken the matter up with police and were toli that it was legal for them to bring passengers into the city as long a® the passengers did not alight from the buses and were returned to the Canadian side of the river. How» ever, the passengers on several occaâ€" slons were allowed to alight and were pickes up again by the buses. Counâ€" sel for the drivers assured Judge Great Britain rejoiced on Wednesâ€" day last as news flashed to the nation that a boy had been born to the Duke and Duchess of Kent. word issued from 3 Belgrave square that an beir had arrived in the home of the youngest son of King George and the former Princess Marina of soon after the initial announcement, he appeared at the front door, pale, cidence that the Duke‘s son, the seventh in the line of succession to the throneâ€"was born precisely one year after the King granted Prince George the titles, the Duke of Kent, the Earl of St. Andrews and Baron H. W. Graham, V S. Dies At St. Catharines Authority On Horses ‘Thursday afternoon at the . urm folâ€" lowing an iliness of but two . 1ys. ‘The deceased who was in his §0th year, was born in St. Catharines r had resided in this district alt \ds life and was widely known throug‘out the province and New York States where he was prominently connected with the exhibition of hackney, ponies at the various horse shows. He was a director of the Canadian Pony Association of Ontario. He was a member of Temple Lodge No. 196, A.F. & A.M., and in religion was an crowd. Both mother and son were reported doing well. a m Harry Wood Graham, V.8., younger son of Capt. W. D. Graham and the laté Mrs. Graham, and manager of ‘The Manor Hackney Farm at Jordan, Ontario, for the paist four years and Anglican. He was a veterun of the Great War having served in Egypt and India with the Imperial Army Veterinary Corps as Licutenant, being gazetted to the rank of Captain on the GRIMSBY TO TAKE OVER ‘ UNSOLD PROPERTIES (Continued from page 1) September was received and filed. Permission was given the Canadian National Institute for â€"the Blind to hold a tag day on October 10th. ‘The council made a grant of $15.00 to the local Horticultural Society. | A rebate on business tax for 1035 of $10.67 was given to Grimsby Sales and Service, being for the first three months of the year, when the said company were no* ‘~ ‘»: iness. ‘The coune‘! p==~ soluwâ€"a statâ€" ing thet it was the intention of the «â€"poration to take over the unsold properties at the adjournment tax 21st, 1935. Councilior Lewis was authâ€" orized to bid these properties for the ‘Towr ; an advertisement to this efâ€" fe:‘ to be placed in The Independent. Graham the county loses a fine citizen Catharines. ‘The funeral was held unâ€" der the aursices of the Canadian Legion cn Saturday afternoon from the Manor Hackney Farm at Jordan, Ont., to Victoria Lawn Cemetery. A host of friends will mourn the passing of Harry Graham. He was a man of friendly disposition and was well and favorably knows», particularâ€" ly among the horse lovers, throughâ€" out the Dominiop and in New York sale which inkes place on October Hours before, the Duke of Kent had ‘To mourn his passing he leaves his and waved his hand to from hospital be was brought back to St. Catharines by Chief Shennan and P.C. Anderson. ‘The car in question was one stolen in that city, property of Miss Marjorie Rose of the city reâ€" lef and in city polise cou;t, charged with its theft, it was William E. Hawke who formerly was Edwards. He has a record of three convictions, two for car theft and one for holdâ€"up and is also wanted in Hamilton. At the request of Crown Attorney Lanâ€" caster, he was remanded to county jail for one week. \ Seneca township, headquarters of the mmm match Some three or four weeks ago, an alleged motor thief was 1st and wounded by a Toronto constable in evading arrest, when the driver lost control of the car and then crashed through a store window, He gave the name of Wm, Edwards of St. Monday turned into a tented city, as the largest number of exhibitors in the history of the Ontaric Ploughing quantities of modern farm machinery from all parts of the province for the which opened on Tuesday. Some idea of the importance of this event may be gained from the fact that the high record attendance ofâ€"100,000 for the four days at Stratâ€" ford three years ago will be broken if the weather is favourable, officials competition was held on opening day, but this year‘s match will receive a Haldimand, Lincoln, Norfolk, Normanâ€" dy, Saltfiect and the Six Nations Inâ€" dian reserve will be represented. A large sign at Shaver‘s Corners, 6a the boundary line between Wentworth where southbound traffic‘ will turn right off the highway to the ploughâ€" ing matches, \shile northâ€"bound cars will reach the scene by turning left at the first side :oad north of Caleâ€" WORK STARTED on ment of the culvert at the foot of the point ‘s being considerably widened and a new and wider culvert conâ€" structed. ‘The work will be appreciatâ€" ed by motorists as the turn at the foot of the hill has always been a danger spot. Work on the construction of a new concrete br‘ige at the foot of the twenty hill &¢ Jordan will commence erâ€" "Teacher, should a little boy be punished for something he did not do ?" Teacherâ€""Certainly not." Little Boyâ€""Well, I didn‘t do any ploughmen from eight counties in the surrounding district will meet in the Work has been started by the proâ€" Eight year old boy to School teachâ€" TRUSTâ€"WORTHY DRIVING Plowing Match In Seneca Township CcoUrTEoUs . sarsr . Sm eenttren T * + + EOuriesy . . . rellability, _ That‘s why m.;::t;h m"lu‘l. m:-a“w canc’ndu- American, otherwise known as +. . operati -mauwmmeua: '!III!_UI,\.:!OMMWEM....___.....- 7 aie anmebsuasi2l ND _ TCCZ ESgNen Chaen. uundhyuohlho.ffiwmmrwnhm"- mnuflflfl.mummfin fs Road Wogshy Coaches CANADIANâ€" AMERICAN MAN 18 IDENTIFIED HEAD o muww.u{o'uv. ¢. D. MLLY LOCAL AGENT MIGHWAY AT 16 HILL WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16th, 1935 ‘The new regulations will have a tendency to make users of water more careful as excess water used will be charged for. It was moved by Deputy Reeve Gra. ham, seconded by Councilior Durham that the resolution passed by the council on Sept. 14th re yearly water users be rescinded and the following â€" ‘That meters be installed with yearâ€" v--mlhp.*i‘!hdu' Plans for the operation of an interâ€" national bus service over the route formerty covered by the old Gorge Route have been announced by repreâ€" sentatives of the Scenic Bus Lines, the decision having been made at a meetâ€" ing of the officers. of the Highway King and Scenic Bus Lifes. ‘The new wervice will go into operation as soon with busses operating on both sides of the boundary, crossing the Falls View and Lewiston bridges. dren‘s Aid Society was held at the County Bullding last week with the president, D. C. Hetherington, in the chair, ‘The Society decided to apply immediately for a charter as requestâ€" ed by the Provincial Departinent. Reâ€" ports of the shelter committee and are at present 151 children in the care ‘of the Society, 14 of whom are in the Sheiter and 6 in boarding homes. ‘The council has beer following the mdm-m-n- having three plece bath rooms. Addiâ€" tional meters will be installed where it is thought that the yearly requireâ€" ments are in excess of 30,000 gallons. ‘The sum of $427 was collecte‘ last y-ronru-hi'nlhn-‘â€"l-l- ty received owing to the installation of meters and this took care of the cost of the meters put in. It is the intenâ€" tion to graudally build up a reason» abld surplus in the water account which will be available for emergency expenditures should they arise. There T"ifii-dw-unm wmw--@ cession to the late G. B. McConachie. was a s:oall profit on the year‘s opâ€" 180 CHILDREN IN CHARGE OF COUNTY CHILDREN‘S AID sOCIETY It has been felt for sometime that the small users were entitled to greater consideration as the amount being paid by them was out of proporâ€" tion to that paid by large users of water. ‘The new rate it was pointed out will make the rate charged more equitable to all consumers and ensure that those using a volume of water in excess of a fixed amount pay an adâ€" (Continued from page 1) ers be as follows: That a fat rate of $10.00 for the first 20,000 gallons and then 3w cents per 1000 gallons for exâ€" cess water used be fixed and that sum. mer users be left as at present, this rate to date from September 1st, _ All menibers of the co«ncil were pâ€"uum-aumu-nl ‘The monthly meeting of the Chilâ€" NEW WATER RATES IN NEW GORGE ROUTE RELIABLE up an