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Farmers from far and near came to this old farm homestead in the Full of each year, the big cider press, inâ€" vented by William Reamer, being the main attraction, and they came to have their own surplus apples made into cider. Many farmers by this time, besides having sweet cherries and some peach trees, also had quite goodâ€"| ly of Full apples that would not keep through the winter and many rotted could need for farming . Nathan wanted Nigger but he startâ€" ed off in the crisp morning air riding high on the seat of his waggon, whistlâ€" Ing, and in jubliant spirits. He liked going to Beamer‘s. ‘There was always so much going on. The homestead was very large. Now since the big wing h‘l'-lfilhvlh‘h..lh‘ daughter, Margaret who had married Ira Calder, lived in the main part. But the barns especially were of interest to Nathan. He thought their mysterâ€" 72 James §t. N. â€" Hamilton, Ont. Our Secretarial course for ym u-.--u.m:w:r : many to secure pleasant ard profitâ€" | ‘The next morning early, after prayâ€" er#, Nathan hurried out to the barn to hitch up Nigger and go down to Wilâ€" Ham Beamer‘s farm. 2 "No," said his father, "Old Bess will do to bring back the apples, and if you‘re back by noon, I think we can accepted Gositions during the past 12 months. Free cataiogue. Enroli I By Myrtle A. Bean CHAPTER V > Forget the strain and uncertainâ€" ties of winter driving. Travel in comfort in the warm coaches of the Mighway King lines. For Millyard‘s Drug Store, 1. MAY 8 and 9 â€"toofisfizm fii}s Quebec City $10.40; Ste. Anne de Beaupre $1 see the Conthy, %‘gj‘ MOTOR sâ€"â€" COACH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1936 Prov. of Quebec; New Brunswick; Prince Edward Island; Move Scotia T (Tickets also sold at als adgacent C.N.R. Stations) # To CNR. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES gfest%ryear GRIMSBY PARK CANADIAN NATIONAL | The HOME PAGCE Bargain Fares MAY 7 From GRIMSBY every thing one tickets are honored by any soach line in America. if you are going south this itcA fence, and a small, sturdy figure with delightful countenance came running across the field to join them & | _ "There‘s Juddy. °1 told him not to come," said his brother. ‘ "He won‘t burt s ayt«ly," commentâ€" ed Nathan. He liked the little boy. "lblouhthotlv."â€""‘iâ€".J Jud had as big a straw as he could find in his hand, and when he reached the cider press he immediately flopped on the ground, flat on his stomach, and began drawing up cider through the straw from the tub which was by this time full of cider. _ Bill, seeing his chance, and still incensed at his comâ€" ing. jounced his head down into the cider. ‘The little fellow got up,.cider mixed with tears streaming down his face, and knowing a fight to be futile, he cried out lowdly so that all could helping with the apples; also Wiliie Russ. He, like Willis, was smailer but he had begged to come. The vat was full, the blocks packed in and once again the big lever was loosened and descended. ‘ A childish shout came from the ground immediately under the vat. _ Today all was life and bustle around the big farm. It being Saturday, Brazilia, about Nathan‘s age, and Willis Beamer from the Point were tised horizontally. ‘The other end was held up by two heavy upright pieces of scantling, notched so the log could be let down as desired. Underneath this horizontal log was placed a big vat filled with cut up apples.: Planks and blocks were placed on top of the ‘l*flwv"h_h‘ log which was then loosened notch by notch. As the weight of the log desâ€" cended the cider was pressed out from the apples, the liquid running out the spout in the bottom of the vat into a large tub placed in a big hole in the heighth of his skill however was reached when he made the first reapâ€" ing machine. It was big and very heavy, taking at least four horses to pull it around, but was used to good advantage for many years. For this cider press a very large standing walnut tree near the orchard was used. He cut a bog opening into the trunk into which the one end of exceptional inventor, furning out the spinning wheel or a waggon or cider on the ground. It was this waste that led William hâ€"nm-mmn r-flfi-hh&-lm It was the grand old orchard and the product of the seedlings which his father had planted in the small rough» lyâ€"cleared oasis of the unconquered forest in 1786 now grown to large trees and Bearing heavily. Farmers needed to be jucksâ€"ofâ€"allâ€" jrades, but William Beamer was an -lbly-nh--llnu‘-‘ way or Main Street to a regular depot. Another suggestion is to stop the neediess blowing of bus horns arriv« iIng at stops. If passengers know and they should know when a bus leaves they will be there waiting to take it. If lunches are required let the driver motify bus passengers when the bus will leave again. In this article spokâ€" en of, it was stated that If a check was put on traffic going through town everybody motoring would just pass the town up. 'dll.h,mm through at a great clip. A local man going to Toronto passed through three towns and got three tickets amountâ€"| iIng to $23.00 not for speeding but for east and west of us found out years ago that traffic was getting out of eontrol and something drastic had to beé done and on Monday of last week ever two hundred passed through the ‘}court at Detrolt for speeding, reckleas driving, drunk driving, etc. People will say this is a large city but forget that the Niagara Highway is the heavâ€" test travelled highway in Canada and this is not exaggerated. Take the City ‘dm.fwhâ€"imuu‘ m.mmmm.‘.l fll&hhuâ€"a-m”*fl Mbfimdmv&m.l breaking the rules. 4 Mhh‘nâ€"hâ€"-mn. town. I-Vowhyll-iâ€"-l ‘nfldmmmm, jflfllmh-hm-h' wrong side to get by. My suggestion | , is to place parking signs at these stops| . to a distance to accommodate two or more busses to park at the curb and those in authority to see that this is ’ There appeared in a daily paper reâ€" cently an item regarding speed through Grimsby by automobile and truck drivers. mm‘ knows but what is everybody‘s busiâ€" ness is nobody‘s business. ‘ To The Editor, very much enjoyed. . S & The Club are planning to close with Merritt of the Baptist Church, was guest soloist, singing a selection in Mrs. A. Smith, convener of the Misâ€" slonary committes, had charge of the programme. l’huâ€"nmh| @m.mwhi: ‘ [ Anbrnalhossnolihenis.â€"205 0 «iondtmmma THE 'Wllf-lm. cLus ‘ <on__ ‘The Westminster Club of St. John‘s| Mr. James Jenkinson ha» returned mmwunmnum.uwh‘m- regular meeting for the season in the tion spent with rélatives + North Church Rooms, Monday night. The Conway, N.H. k president, Miss May Crittenden presidâ€" _ «4. Reports of the Conference of the Mrs. 8. J. Way, regent, reprosented Mamilton Presbytery Young People‘s | Lincoin Loyalist Chapter, 1O DF., at Societies, held in Dundas last -u.mm-filmmu-fl- were given by the delegntes, Miss May ton on Wednesday and Thur=lay of Crittenden and Miss Janet Fiett. last week. drama, after which games were playâ€" ed. Following the serving of refreshâ€" ments the balance of the evening was spent in daneing. turned over to Tan Murdoch; as chairâ€" man of the program. ‘The Junior W. A. presented a play entitled, "A Bit of Nonsense," »ad Messrs. David Biggar and Vernan Croft favored with a guitar duct. A plano solo by Mr. Doug. Adams and a reading by Miss Florâ€" ence Laing were also much enjfoyed. The visiting society contributed to the Parish Hall, when about cighty were present including five members of the Lincoin and Welland Local Council. welcome by the president, David Bigâ€" ST. ANDREW‘s a.y.9.A. NEws St. Andrew‘s A.Y.1.A. entertained St. Andrew‘s A. Y. P. A. of Hamilton starting for home he found another straw and looking around to see that Bill wasn‘t near he fAinished his drink of sweet cider. see you get home all right." & "Im six," said Will stoutly. "Never mind, Juddy, if you stop erying I‘ll take you back with me, and you can see Carrie all afternoon. Run "I told him he wasn‘t to c« reiterated Will to the scoldings eame to him on every side. "You‘re not so big yourself," (To be continued) Srs were dealt with accordingly but ’“u“hfl-’â€"“‘ way but we apparently have no check On the enormous amount of traffic, . towns and had dinner so this knocks this idea into a cocked hat. mththmlw‘m Mâ€"wmmu.w check up made. It is not the intention of this letter to find fault . It is a Saftey First mmwhâ€"amu to install every known device for the md.'lnduflu own their right of way and trespassâ€" ’ ‘The Berian Bible Ciass of the Grimsâ€" by Baptist Church held a social evenâ€" | ing last Friday, April 24, at the home of Mrs. H. Barnim. After the usual business of the month was transacted the meeting took the form of a Birthâ€" day Party celebrating the anniversary of the oldest and most respected and loved member of the class in the perâ€" son of Mrs. Mary Culp. Mr. Rumbail gave a short toast and Mrs. Culp‘s daughter, Mrs. Charles Walker, very ably responded for her mother, A Mwmmâ€"g I the speed limita. A coupte :‘.:lll'h went to ‘Toronto again. He stopped in ON¢ of these Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer, has gained additional recognition with her pet chow, "Black Beauty of Ku". In the Hamilton Dog Show held in the cently, her entry was awarded, 1 first; 1 reserve winners and 1 sécond prize. Ibhhrhlltwfil*d‘ many trophies which her pet has wwn in other years. t f which was attended by Mrs. Fitch, president of the Women‘s Institute The Central Council of the Niagara MM&H.*‘ at the Nurses‘ residence of the St. Mrs. J. F. McFariand with her two sons, Gordon and Ross, motored over from Chicago to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs."J. C. Pentâ€" land. Mrs. Pentiand has been confinâ€" ed to her bed through the winter months and is improving. Mr. and Mrs. J. Forman have returnâ€" ed to their home after Sperâ€"ling sevâ€" cral months down south ani a month Janet Flett were in Dundas Yor a few days last week attending The Hamilâ€" ton Presbytery Young People‘s Socieâ€" ties Conference, which was heli in Knox Presbyterian Church. Mrs. 8. J. Way, regent, reprosented Lincoin Loyalist Chapter, 1O D.F., at the Provincial meeting held in Hamilâ€" ton on Wednesday and Thur=lay of with their daughter in Toronto _ Mro. Wiliiam Farrow spent a few| TRAFFIC OFFICER O’--h-aun Fred | (Continued from page 1) Yeo and family, | a Merrittion butcher. Me declared he n mmme was tired of being apprédached outside Friends of Mr. Jones, Lake Street, | to vote to retain Mr. Tufford. will be sorry to learn he is confined to| Reeve Alex Groff, Clinton, declared his bed through iliness. |he did not think the services of Mr. Pmd | Tufford necessary. . . Mrs. B. E. Bechtel 1# visiting her| Reeve John Lampman, Gainsboro, daughters and friends In Waterico and | declared he had yet to find one man in Kitchener for a month. lhmmmuo uts * missal of the traffic officer. ‘The serâ€" Miss Jean Boyer, 6f Kitchener has | vices of Mr. Tufford, he held, were returned home after spending a week | necessary. with Mr. and Mro. C. W. Boyer, | __NVote Against Retaining Officer _ wz _ | ‘The vote on the resolution was reâ€" Mr. and Mrs. J. Forman have return. | corded as follows: | ed to their home after sperâ€"ling sevâ€", Moved by Mr. Lampman, seconded Mrs. W, W. Groce 1# visiting "her sister, Miss D. Falconbridge, in Torâ€" Miss Audrey Paimer, daughter of Mrs. Orchard and Ber sister of Torâ€" -shnqfl:uunum Beach for the spent the weekend with his parents, months in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. William Stephen left Sunday afternoon for their new home Mr. and Mrs. Elib are visiting their aunt in town for & OW weeks. ‘ _ Mr,. Thomas Smith, of Toronto was a weekend visitor in town Buffalo for a few days. Mre. Jessi¢ Felker bas returned to Mr. William Patterson is visiting in Social and Personal . ONTARIO Of Lincoin, said Committee to report to this Council at the next resular That the Warden be authorized to appoint a Committee of three metnâ€" bers and the County Treasurer to exâ€" amine the Assessment Rolis of the r-“dlhuy mn:n-u-u-u-cnuy of Prince be endorsed. That the resolution submitted by the Grape Growers‘ Association be filâ€" Waime! be filed. |at two o‘clock, P.M. for the transac.| People at home were kapt in ignorâ€" address C. 8. Bean, on behaif of the ton of general business. !lmdthlmdlhdlm Me | assembled gathering, expressed hearty ‘The following accounts were passei| ©XPre##sed doubt that Mussolini would appreciation of the rare privilege afâ€" [ for payment : |take Addis Ababa. Ethio ian towns, forded in having as their guest this |Niagara Falls Collegiate he averred, were worth but a few cents, noted author and correspondent and ‘ Institute _.$ 11144| consisting of but a few huts. Mussoâ€" the unique opportunity furnished of Niagara Falls Vocational |lin} had utilized the war chiefly to diâ€"| being informed at first hand of condiâ€" School head Mmmnmnâ€"~|hhmm-mmu- St. Catharines Collegiate ,m-&mumm tention of the world is at present cenâ€" Institute _ 421415 soldlerâ€"youth gave evidence of being |tered. The resolution was very beartily St. Catharines Vocational ,mdwmuhhmb endorsed by those present. School ............. 241794 ciplined in order to keep up their Speaks At High School St. Catharines Evening |fighting spirit. He believed that| In the afternoon at the High School CitsGH â€"....................... 2797 | Mussolini had been misinformed as to Mr. MacLean spoke to the students Caledonia High School,..... sos2) the task which lay before him when|And his highly interesting address on Grimaby High School . 10,430.32|he embarked on a campaign to conâ€"| Ethiopia, its people and customs, was Roads quer Ethiopia, it having been repreâ€"| Yery much appreciated he being heartiâ€" _ That the matter of the building of | **Nted as a fat land ready to fall into| 1y acclaimed by the students. Mr. C. the Sinkhole Bridge be left in u&ho'&-fl--m-numfl-utmum hands of the Special Road Committee. |for the most part more or less of a| Business Men‘s Association, referred ‘That the recommendation of the| PAfTen country. to the honor of having so noted a corâ€" Road Committee re fences be adopted. Mave No Air Force respondent visit Grimsby and the serâ€" T at Agriculture '.lb-‘rd-nlbu.hnlln-n.- Mhn'_-lm“”b , That the communication from Mr.|PiA had practically no air force, it| Evening Telegram of Toronto which ‘The Education Audit Committee met at the Court House in the City of St. Catharines, on Friday, April 17th, at two o‘clock, P.M. for the transacâ€" ton of general business. fimmm’nâ€"d“ for payment: | Niagara Falls Collegiate _ County Pupils and also Road Rebates be applied on County Rates due the \munn-huamu..u to an increase in the amount of the Treasurer‘s Bond. ‘That the amount due the Town of That the account of 8. R. Cruickâ€" shank amounting to $400.00 be paid. _ That the Hospital accounts be paid on the 0. K. of the chairman. That the Auditor‘s report be receiv= «d and adopted and printed in the the death. No inquest will be held. The late Mr. Moyer was born in Campâ€" den but had lived in Hamilton h‘ .llnyy-um-“ to Campden | about three years ago. \ fact that the Roads in this County have cost a large amount of money and need to be protected from overâ€" loaded trucks, etc., and the County of Lincoin have scales for welghing them, and apparently the majority of the ratepayers in the outlying Town» ships do not approve of the action taken by this Council in dispensing with the services of the County Trafâ€" fic Officer, who could check up on exâ€" cessive specding and regulate driving ‘The following reports were presentâ€" ed and adopted:" wood, Nesbitt, Nickerson, Culp, Groff, Mogg, Graham and the Warden. The Warden declared the motion therefore resolved that his services be continued as heretofore. Upon which the Council divided. Hack, Young, Kennedy Fawell, Lampâ€" r DIED AT CAMPDEN _ Sidney F. Moyer, aged 52 years, of Campden, was found dead in his motor car in church shed at that place on WILL NOT RETAIN morning of Murray Martin, husband dllâ€"mfl-dlll.-‘ tilia and the late John Martin. The deceased had been ill only a few days with pnewmonia. He was in his 49th year. Me is survived by his wife, his mother and one sister, Mrs. Lorne Deigle. ‘The funeral took place from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nunnamaker. Rev. C. R. Albright conâ€" ducted the service at the home and OBITUARYâ€" _ The Warden appointed the followâ€" ing as members of ‘the Committee: ‘The Chairman and Messrs. Blackwood Mave No Air Force Me referred to the fact that Ethioâ€" pia had practically no air force, it consisting of thirteen planes and alâ€" luded to the statement that the Italians couldn‘t.pecupy the country Ethicpians were not terrorized by the modern implements of warfare â€"1 agninst them, having captured Itaiian hlhldal'wm Would Abolish Practice In concluding his address, Mr. Macâ€" quer Ethiopia, it having been repreâ€" -dunfnhflmquhl-m his lap while on the contrary it was hm-‘mâ€"vcrl-dn‘ SECERTOUTY MRCLEAN "ean referred to the efforts of the ADDRESSES BUSINESs Emperor of Ethiopia to do away with MAWAM.\',MMW““ â€"â€"â€"â€" |example to his people on the death of (Continued from page 1) ‘N--hul.m,-...... a case of the Italian people defeating | ©ndeavour to induce them to abandon Mussolini and not Mussolini defeating | these practices. the Ethiopian people. He made referâ€" Exhibits Native Costume * ence to the boats which under cover of| Mr. MacLean showed the costume night steal to Italian islands with| worn by the Ethiopian including cloak, loads of Italian dying and wounded,|raincoat, sword and shield in which many suffering from disease and estiâ€" the sudience exhibited much interest. mated the number at about a third of| _ Address Meartily Appreciated the army operating in Ethiopia.) At the conclusion of Mr. MacLean‘s ROBINSON MacLEAN _ Lean referred to the efforts CANCO DRY PASTE FOR PAPERHANGING, 15¢ per th. GRIMSBY For furniture, walls, and interior woodwork. Clear brilâ€" ht*.:‘ullm-hlb-:"l:.h-ncrm capacity and an easy qualit own. Among lh“d_;“tyha;bmhl:-eh-bynfl. We would be pleased to measure your windows and subâ€" -lt-*u-lu:r..‘l'o-'d.o':‘utn charge for shades we our prices qualit mv-fldb-yhy-h(‘-t. Â¥ We handle the Hee‘ Canada‘s finest shades,.â€"in 95-5_-.:"-....:«1.."‘1."&....;.-."-...-. CALL HOME on those Sundays 'QW!;. away from Home! | *T V.\W Jh'll’filnlluhlmuibllnwn&c*"-lflu bwlh-ub-hlbhnudhbfn-lly.!q when a prolonged business trip found him at loose ends h--ln-pl--lluiu-y.‘cflaymluhtq d“-ldhukdvummâ€"wilh -&dylbndudlqnhmudlhyn’ln Sunllayl-h"llumbnhnlup-‘nbh.vi& M‘Wllifluhhflly*ppd mallâ€"bl-ph-. 4 Pints _ :; pints _ Pints _ Quarts _ _ ‘ 30c 506 856 $1.50 WINDOW SHADES UTILAC ENAMEL C. P. BROWN Dries In Four Hours aftér 7 pam., and ALL DAY SUNDAY, frophies to the O. H. A. Principa! Clarry of the High School, also spoke briefly in welcoming Mr. MacLean. lt.wwu._.. er to the students. Among the interested listeners to Mr. MacLean‘s address was Mr. J. A. Juckiin, now a resident of Grimaby, ‘“.‘lfl‘tm-m Just below the Ethiopian border, Ne represented, t .. founder of which had displayed commendable public spirit in his support of such deserving Institutions as the Sick Children‘s Mospital and in his encouragement of sport evidenced by his donation of _ At the conclusion of Mr. MacLean‘s address C. 8. Bean, on behaif of the -â€"-Ndm-u!â€"dhuv appreciation of the rare privilege afâ€" forded in having as their guest this noted author and correspondent and the unique opportunity furnished of being informed at first hand of condiâ€" tions in East Africa on which the atâ€" tention of the world is at present cenâ€" Reiiitneszrmnane. 2. 0 oo ormmece: PHONE 21