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siccncrai Pn APL C weeking to be a large exporter in IF fickle world market with its changing tariff walls. Large orchards, of coum‘. * _ _/ developed in this country for expor trade and carload shipments. “.:, Anthony does not commend a * __.ctae in the strongly sympathetic towards . e Canadian viewpoints. Commencing in 1906 he has holidayed every summer in Ontario. "a-bhhnllll-mwlhfll" market, in fruitâ€"farming," he said, in ."m‘n.ww- "After all, thatis the sure way. People m."c-tlolhewflnl.' ones who are going to stick in e game. _ In Pennsylvania, wenerally -pnllll."““l"""""m'II mwua«““"“‘"‘ They were selling close to the CON D rompmabed mE \ ; isus Ti is alslicatiing 4 sumer, and their costs were low. T ol they had developed a constant market m.“ym-' Large orchards, of course, will be 2 25 4 in this country for export ‘The small fruit farm is on the inâ€" crease rather than the decline because the local market is always more seâ€" cure than longâ€"distance selling, acâ€" cording to Dr. R. D. Anthony, State for 600 students of the 5,000 at the only university in Pennsylvania which ‘,mww The Ammm-mmw ..â€".lmdmmouu. ers‘ Association of Ontario, in session at the Royal Connaught hotel. «s e L Don Maitiand L ®! 1 Small Fruit Farm o Hromnt * ""Ancle Way eCE NOE Frank Foriong Louls MceNiven has been added two or three per Cent.| School teaching staff, been under of sait, have been made, The "'|m~'-d.:nim-b-{ tends to melt the ice so that the MIXâ€"| es to be most entertaining. ‘This will ture sticks to the road surface. It; be its first here. W""’"fl:’.â€"" y most ind or be forced off the roadway by passâ€" www-l P se '-m‘ ing traffic. ‘The sait also SErve® ADâ€"| â€" a jarge number atready signiâ€" awm‘l“""“"““""'wufim‘:-m ‘the ""“"""’"“"“‘"“"‘"“"lwwm early purchase of vals along the roadways, from fre@Z~ | ;iyots and the opportunity should not ing. llmmflthmtmt-lk missed to see this delightful a natural supply of sand this in uul-'w’ lized instead of stone chips. | _ Tickets may be obtained from No less than 10,000 tons of mf,,.......,fu:mun material referred to above, have been | racters .wuummmmmmc‘:“““m Freribe Lewis up to this time in order to mihl;hmh' Grace MePherson road conditions caused by the snow and ice which have been the worst exâ€" ,-mumpaumn-n In order to Jessen the dabger 19| dor the anspices of the Young People‘s traffic on account of the ley condition| gociety of Trinity United Church. The olm&v-u“l‘n“h- of small| play, written and directed by Mr. W. stone chips and screenings to _which | D.. Jones,â€"aâ€"memberâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"High mhlhwmluhunhl to keep it in goo« condition for ‘notorâ€" ing, much snow having been w| >-ymmmnmnn, whith of roadway kept clear. Every main thoroughfare in Disâ€"; xMNo.‘.lhthuldfleod'Mhl situated in Grimaby, and which has| the supervision of the territory from| Ningara River to the west, bordered , by Jarvis, Guelph, Gait and Oakvilie, covering about 400 miles and includâ€", ing seven countles, is now open for traffic, necording to » representative, of the department. In unceasing efâ€"‘ inrge snowploughs and six smaller nes have been engaged since Feb, 13th to date, in this difficult task. ferts to keep the highways clear, alx »tormy weather of the past week which has now happily abated. ‘ While traffic over other highways has been much impeded because of | unusually heavy drifts of snow, Highâ€" way No. 8 which enjoys the distincâ€"| tion of being the heaviest travelled in | the province bas at no time been wh&ll.hMlthlhlhi.tl condition of any of the highways. Desâ€" vite the large amount of snow which | Born in Rochester, motorists passing through the district, have indicated appreciation of the efâ€" ficient manner in which the Departâ€" ment of Mighways has handled the HIGHWAYS IN DISTRICT NO. 4 â€"â€"_ AGAIN ALL OPEN TO TRAFFIC â€"onnection with keeping passable the main arterics of traffic during the c hormg Weathe, _ "est Young People‘s Societies Romc C hsoti Piscid Speaker, Rev. Mr. Tebbs Onl?lud\nyo'l'oho-. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" } tect Traffic. | _ On Monday evening next the memâ€"| Fiftyâ€"First Year Comments, both locally and nE ® E CaWR & CoR BB usls 4ds a On The Increase in snn â€" _ fntelis Fentols | ‘This benutitu . Gou‘s . As ;mm Estella Penfold‘ This beautiful God‘s Ac us. | Maisie Patterson lnullllulplou«lwl and constructed &" Imgmw * Bill McNiven|the year of Queen Victoria‘s teck eMenuatrene Jack Edgecombe hence the appropriate name. v. And market | _A large number have already signiâ€" Imwmamm play through the early purchase of | tickets and the opportunity should not |be missed to see this delightful Has Biggest Fruit . Sprayer In Canada | Paul A. Fisher possesses the CS distinction of being an executive memâ€" ber of the Ontario Fruit Growers‘ asâ€" sociation of Ontaric and has been chairman of the tariff committee since June Harrington of having on his 120â€"acre fruit farm near Burlington the largest fruit m"nhm ' On Monday evening next the memâ€" I',""!'!""""""’""""" Mr. Harrit Bill Smith 1020. At present he is making a surâ€" vey for the department of agriculture in connection with a proposed million dollar fruit storage terminal. ‘The thirticth season choir of Hamilton ‘Thursday evening in A ",MW.MI concert under its new Roy Fenwick, Mus. Bas ‘The three act comedy "Plain Jane"| will be given in Trinity Hall on Thursâ€"| day and Friday evenings next, !‘oin-] ary 27th and 28th, at eight o‘clock unâ€" dor the anspices of the Young People‘s | n'lu a 600â€"gailon tank, a 33â€"gaiâ€" lonâ€"aâ€"minute pump and 800 pounds nressure and will wage effective wat against insects ELGAR CHOIR HEARN Mr. A. Jarvis of Grimaby expected that close to two hundred will be in attendance. and the young people are looking forâ€" ward with keen interest to the occas» ‘The guest speaker of the evening will be Rev. G. W. Tebbs, rector of 8t. Luke‘s Anglican Church, Burlington, and the Beach, will meet in the Parish Mall when a joint mecting of these THE INDEPENDENT Act Comedy, To Be Given Next Week! UNDER NEW LEADER will be held. It is Grace McPherson Earle Allen the Baptist Betty Way the disâ€" E. J. MUIR IS \ "Two Bits" â€" How ‘many of the championship Peach Kings turned: professional and what years? Six out of the eight original chamâ€" !,u.m..-m'd to the monled {ranks and made good. The late \"Shorty" Horne was the first one to \go, he signing up with the Montreal Heads The Library Board For Another Year â€" H. A. Yenney Reâ€"appointed ‘There is one thing that I have learnâ€"| . ‘The late 1. ¢. Nelles was the Or4t ed this winter, of deep snow banks| man in Canays t can corm @od put it and projonged continuity of sustained| on the market, awt of people called cold, and that is that a winter of this| it hominay. ‘This corn was canne i6 type is conducive to intense arguâ€"| about the year 188 in the Satory ments, As is usual in most arguments, | now OpPETAed on Robinson 8. 8.. bY a third party has to be called in to| the Canaditin Canner« settle the question in debate. As I " YA # know all the answers, I am the goat and where, in most cases. Here is a sample Of & | wore the moving pictures shown few of the questions asked me B4 ||g qy 9 you can quite easily see that the Moving Pictures were "argufying" is very diversified. lake Mask n this district al as soon as the Kings wound up their successful season. He was a scintillatâ€" l-rkllmnlulhllpbunh when he met his untimely death in the waters of a Northern Ontario lake. Carson, McVicar, Reld, Clarke and Fisher all turned pro. together in the : ****"""""" 700 C" ol |t fall of 1026, with Eddie Livingstone‘s "Inquisitive" â€" 1, Where is Allsa| Chicago Cardinals, the first team to Crai. O8t.! 2. How big is it? 3.] ever play in Chichgo, Marve Wentâ€" What are its chief industries? 4. What | worth, also turned his coat that year are the chief occupations of its resi> | with the same team, leaving the Jents* Windsor senior team to do so. Carâ€" No. 1. Allsa Craig is a spot on some son and McVicar have retired from maps, 24 miles northwest of London : hockey to sell the "suds that tickle the in Middiesex county, on the C. N. R.] tonslls." Reid and Fisher aiso retired with the train® arriving when they get and have since become reinstated there. 2. According to the 1931 cenâ€" amateurs. Mhflllnlhel-mmltmlm of 431 men, coaching and playing for the Okinâ€"] women and children and an underâ€" homa City Warriors. Marve is stil| taker, but I understand that the 'tmwflnulhwflm.‘uomrhlhuu-udwl. 3. Its ‘ yA ‘® _ * chief industries are a grist mill and w@nisure" â€" Where was the first WM.~1.T‘OEM uwâ€"m"lmm canned corn processed in Canada? Grimsby, Ontario, Wednesday, ‘chruary 19th, 1936. ‘AYVWaAY . BACK WHEN The Grimaby BJ with i. ‘-‘h“h'- h'..-w'“’" val to be held Wrim ai about the year 1:#8 in the satory| The "willage" contains a branch of Mon noW OPETA4 on Robinsor St. 8., by |The Bank of Commerce, grocery store, the Canadin Cannere. a biacksmith shop and a town pump. " NVA TE It would be a nice peaceful spot in\ Henry M h .“M.lmud'lm“'luhtmm.“. 3“#”Mwwmm“'|lmlou"‘r. offic ::A_. % | end. whether the 1900 Fred Â¥anDyke travelled a six town in Lincoin and Welland )m ty. Grimaby was one of those The first moving picture theatre in the district was built by H. H. Wylle at Grimsby Beach and operâ€" ated by A .W. Moore in 1910. Mr ‘_mhhowld.dlnludmm in 1912 ran a moving picture show | in Snetsinger hall at the corner of Main and Depot, then he bullt the By;‘(‘mx FAIRBORN, JR. present Moore‘s Theatre. EeSHeeeeeeeeie e C around town in the y P Ut 1 0 ue Y LanSlie P w “'"f' i ,__.'| and is now carried on by Mr. Lancas cgu c c la d d ds andiccand ane is How CWERMed ME UA TCO CC Yes, siree, James did for -"""w....,cnmmwlt M. Lanâ€" . years when I was a young WDIPP®T) u,, . in partnership with E. A. «napper. It was a white cork Briti®h| y._ _ [pp, pye "K. A." better known Army helmet that had been the PPOPST*| , ; pi, tory cronies as "Lincoin‘s Lan" ty of the late Hy E. Nelles, one time married a daughter of the late Hamil: Postmaster for "The Forty". ton Pettit, a sister of W .M Pettit "Inquisitive" â€" 1, Where is Allaa | and she still resides in 8t. Catharines Craig, Ont.? :.u-uuhfl;m'-‘ k _+_ + What are its chief industrics? 4. What weo. /ever are the ChieE occupations of Its reaiâ€"| "Nicotine* â€"â€" Was tobt occupations of Its residents are "Old Timer"â€"Did James M. Wentâ€" Fure At Rink hons ant Betty Way‘s Lingerie Shop and, :‘,:M W,| Way‘s Men‘s Store have been merged | | and are now located in the one store 'hrlhc-q““'.h.‘ among both ofâ€" , ., Grumsby. y‘mm.i On page 5 of this issue will be found , of his men. In an advertisement featuring several) West Reâ€" Mn‘m,.um-nm' War, and| sationally low prices in both the mon‘s distincâ€"| and ladies‘ departments. Way‘s invite citicens gen«| _ _ \the arrival of fremen. Da: y will take) Following receipt of the notice that | NOt be extensive. This is t lunity to at»| it was to be closed both the town and | U"® within a few weeks the 1. township counci‘s and the Business | PYORD out in this fine old t hrms« Men‘s Association, forwarded resotuâ€"| During the same after Mkmm“m truck made two more runs t es sideration of the decision of the Dept. | Sres, the first at the home « and pointing out the inconvenience| VOIgt, Ontario Street and : ts MBE oo hardship that wourd " resuit but| to the Cosby home on the without avail. ‘The office has served | rOAd. _ â€" m the public here since 1921., Future} iilkes rounmiistmmmins.., lmmu-m.uu-‘-r veteran of|©I8* office will now be handied lflw ader in many| through the Hamilton office. ue __ ze i "he coâ€"operâ€" W‘s Associaâ€" dress carniâ€" Has Served Public Since 1921â€"Councils And Busiâ€" ness Men Asked Continuâ€" ance of Office But it Was Closed Saturday. In accordance ‘with | _Last Thursday afternoon the n-u.mr.-l u“m.â€"m-uu..mn: n-wmh_.}"'-'*“.'m'-du. mhuaâ€"-uu--«un’m....m_-"‘“""""h the intention to discontinue it, the of. | "i "h" T10°F Of the building near the 120 T72 17500 on Saturday, It is understood that this action was taken as an economy measure, offices in |_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"__ _ MustHavelights _ | \Way‘s Two Stores ""'32""“"’ | _ Have BeenMerged _\ onw s mmun «mince i Located In One Store "= * »_ secomarty m mo | the fairness of their prices. lights out ten minutes after ; you to their store, having confidence ing razorâ€"back hawgs; whittling; masticating eatin‘ tobacco and settling he destinies of the nation, around the cracker barrel in the corner grocery. "Statistical" â€" How much â€" has L0 0A TB ... kfi cinndenmmbernd Mc Grimaby‘s population grown ..‘.-fl‘ullflll on two additional last 25 years? ‘*‘-':"' ‘ Figures . Justice Chasles McTague senâ€" "‘"“""‘"J’"“"‘I:‘mwmmu-uw 1001 _1,001; | 1011â€"1,600; . 1021â€"2, Touey NCY reearoeg. s ult en cor; 1031â€"2,1908. ce on kin s m : o s # a ‘Muwlltl.'n-unuun _ two counts â€"one of demanding money Legal"â€"Did the late E. A. L4D\ with menace from the premier, Donâ€" | Mr. "Legai"â€"Did the late E. A. Lanâ€" custer, K. C., M.P. ever practice in! ..\ "Nicotine" â€" Y grown in Grimaby * e| â€" Positively. _ AW Yes. E. A. Lancaster hung N'l' lawyer‘s shingle out for the first time in Grimsby. | He later took into partâ€"| nership his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Charles H. etlit. \ He then moved to S1. Catharâ€" | ines and established the firm of Lanâ€" caster and Campbell, said Campbell being our present genial Magistrate, Mr. Pettit carried on in Grimaby until Solongandy communities having also . | decorations for | Jas. A. Livingston, also XPC*" ‘m.mm‘"k‘(ufllklfl \wuwflv"‘“" hsC l'.’ipmv‘l'.l"""““'c‘ | tracks. The experiments only | one thing, that red ink makes | Ascorations for a ledget experimented in growing his farm land on the . W Nelles Road, south of . th OFFICE CLOSEs Away hback around the late Murray Fitch pwing tobacco OB | rose to the e â€" west . side â€" 0f | missioner‘s of the â€" cemetery.. difficulties also experimented | puying the af on the old race en he cast side of : ‘The Grit s only proved makes pretty E;-E- |St. Thomas Man Found ncery. Guilty of Demanding morc.. _ Money From Premier FRUIT GROWERS DisCuUss _____PROBLEMS AT CoNvENTION proviBrtmems adcicd ic t | not be extensive. 1‘-'..“,-... time within a few weeks that fire has| go into mfl.-“bflw. posals f During the same afternoon the | dustry ¢ M-&mâ€"-_umuq Name fires, the first at the home of Thomas | H. Cart 'memmmulm-.: N mainew ul 222 by some one who saw smoke from a window and m'.-u: was a high wind at the tuime, the fire was quickly brought under control on the arrival of fremen. Damagze will m-umu-ncm‘mnmmu-n that require a commercial vehicle the present shortâ€"term truckers iiâ€" license and not necessarily the big) Cense, issued for six months of the transports should know that the highâ€" ; Year, operative from the beginning of way trafiie act calls for carrying| fruit season, about May 15. rather fares, lanterns or lights, between| than from August, as a benefit to fiflulflh\lfifl”"\n‘m A Orslow of Niagaraâ€" reason of accidents on the road. Those| ORâ€"theâ€"Lake . moved the | reso!=tion, wuum-mmlu‘fltmflwlw-lvw feet shoad and behind of the stailed Every, 8t. Catharines. \Mnuuuvâ€"h--p-o&‘ Protestion For Growers | menace to the public. \ _ A conference with ministers of the A Vineland grower was hailed to| CTOWn to attempt to seek some protec» ‘;ll--\â€"'flb,u.'l’.o.m.uâ€"l.mwmm â€" but received the benefit of the doubt\ than tariffs was urged upon the Fruit .L uken. be presented. proof. that. be ba;j| Growers‘ association of Ontarie . by lights out ten minutes after getting a | Paul A. Fisher of Burlington. Bat tire on the "sixteen" hi curve| Tarf®fs had strayed far from their \ Me was in ignorance ‘before and "the | origina) purpose, the speaker held. He tow truck supplied the lights, but the | UFKCd Hcensing or a quota system as traffic officer chanced to pass before , two possible alternatives, but did not the garage owner arrived. The traffie‘ K0 into details. department ask the coâ€"operation of| "We‘ve had 10 or 12 tariffs in the truck drivers of all descriptions in | past 20 years and none have worked." preventing such accidents at night. . | Fisher deciared. Wlfi ce on stencecmrn A further suggestion made by Fishâ€" ‘or, who has been chairman of the ’&.h.‘.“ | tariff committee since 1920, was that ‘ only grade one potatoes be admitted | m"m from the United States to this counâ€" ue m m L. j ty, Menry M. Walker‘s immediate fate rests with the Ontaric attorneyâ€"genâ€" eral‘s office which will determine whether the convicted wouldâ€"be ex« tortionist of Premier Mitchell Hepâ€" burn spends an uninterrupted 18 months in Ontario Reformatory or must stand trial on two additional ald McCrimmon and George McLay, the other of theft of $75 from Mcâ€" Crimmon and McLay. "I think I ought to warn you, if mam.umm To Three Calls During Past Week ‘The Grimsby Band will hold a MX «id concert early in March. Meep thi date in mind all you supporter® D lovers. Full particulars will b mhln. is becoming a ; _ 4 . MB nommendificond bodueean ‘anadian growers in more serious conditi fls faca a ish products. â€"md-dm-nhumll on degreremairnaniete serious . situation been felt. Wels p..anunu--u--uammmnhmflh‘ y in March. mm.uwwhfl'fl-"""" all you supporters and tically empty, while other reservoirs mpnnmmnh‘-uma-hfl"“‘ Do Nn TTTy _ cde sw authe drv. serious competiâ€" mountain | Ines; . H. E Proposals To Place Industry The T5th annual convention of the mm--n--n--o-m. in coâ€"operation with the Niagara Penâ€" attendance of the Fruit Growers will meet un «ther from the Vegetable Growers conâ€" vention at Toronto. Members are to $2.00 Per Year, 5¢ Per Copy go into joint session to discuss proâ€" posals for placing the agricultural inâ€" dustry on a sounder basis. Named to the committee were: G. H. Carter, Burlington; B. D. Maynard, rimaby. Truckers‘ Lisenses r of Burlington when he deciared the financial condition of the Camadian Tarmer to be "disgraceâ€" The provincial government will be petitioned by the association to have cense, issued for six months of the year, operative from the beginning of fruit season, about May 15, rather than from August, as a benefil to It was arranged that a commitice The conference was Tariffs, said Fisher, had been ortâ€" ginally intended to protect Canadian products when a competitor had cheaper production methods, But now, where manufacturers sought protecâ€" tion of 15 or 25 per cent., growers would ask as high as 1,000 per cent. (Continued on Page 8.) Section of Lincoln ‘There is a s«rious water shortage in that section of Lincoin County below the mountain near St. Catharines and as a result farmers have been com» pelled to resort to the extremity of melting snow in order to provide wat« er for live stock and, in many cases, household purposes. ‘Throughout the . winter . months there has been a demand for water from the 8t. Catharines city mains, farmers drawing the precious Auid ‘from the Central Fire Hail in from for the needs of themselves and neighâ€" bors. For two days last week, how» ever, Wednesday and Thursday, fire« men were unable to open the hydrant at the firchall, for fear of breaking the ; Marper Becord, 81. Catharâ€" fim.u.ltqnullummn- fused. Water is paid for to the city at the rate of 25 cents a ”3~â€" :;Im hlhlfl,“bl. water was again provided for the long sufering farmers. From Water Shortage â€"â€";u'l-;l;;nmunllufld' fering but MMMM in Wentworth county . are to furnish requirements are quite dry.