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C. M. ancaster, K. C. 5 TRUST-WORIHY DRIVING _ Road Worthy Coaches BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, ETC. M. A. Seymour, K.C. CANADIAN T y o comemnedionns "Sor ractng of. Phone J. W. Kennedy, §6 Beamevi‘le o. indeprtint, uriminy, Phine ap AC TDE TCSCS C 82 King St. R. Attractive Low Rates Of Farz Burton Beamer , 8t. Catharines,| Crown Attorney Lancaster acted for driver of the truck that passed the! the crown, P. Sullivan of St. Catharâ€" mm::': incs represented J. J. Hearn, D. F. coming from opposite direction .‘mdlm"â€"d‘ figured he had plenty of space to get| B. Beamer and J. W. McBurnic, Niaâ€" Mrs. Hearn, his wife, testified that truck passed their car cutting in diâ€" reetly in front of them less than five feet abead. There was a terrible crash and she was thrown to the floor. She did not see truck coming from the west and could not remember it sweryâ€" ing to the left. “ John Hearn, fifteen year old son, alâ€" so said that truck cut directly in front of them and testified he pulled the| (Continued from page 1) had no recollection of car swerving to the left and couldn‘t remember what struck the car. AUCTIONEER and VALUATOR INQUEsST INTO WIGHWAY FATALITY 12 Main 2 Wiliiam Street and 45 St. Associated with 1. B. Rouse for past 14 years. mwmm@mmmu- mm'ufl...m...m. Mflrmmwnnamm American, otherwise known as Bulldeg + a% “MMM&-‘*M“: «s used by this line. Their construction is such as to provide comfortable ventilation at all times. COACHES\ COURTEOUS .â€" SAFE â€" RELIABLE Canadian AII:::CIB Coaches BRYANSâ€"CURRIE (Bucceediag 1. B. Rouse) nEap orrice "&$HB" wiNDSOR ONT. C. D, MILLYARD, LOCAL AGENT J. W. KENNEDY OPTICIAN PROFESSIONAL CARDS LANCASTER AND MIX GRIMSBY OFFICE â€" DAILY rmerly Office of G. B. McConact O.fl"fl'.“m BARRISTERS, ETC. Paul Street, St. Catharines, Phone 760 plitin 10â€" ohits dn * EMIL H. LEMP The coroner then reviewed the eviâ€"| _A short notice collection for the dence, referring to the conflicting| Moose River miners‘ fund at the high statements made by . withesses after| and vocational school netted $16. which the jury brought in the above| Frank Weir, county road engineer, verdict. has made a casual survey of a portion Crown Attorney Lancaster acted for wâ€"t‘:':f:' M'l: the crown, P. Sullivan of St. CathA‘*| system on that street. Either or both incs represented J. J. Hearn, D. Fâ€"| ditches on the east and west sides of Peppler of St. Catharines, represented|the streets in the south end will be D Reamar and J W MaRuraia xus. | tied. ' F. T. Card, Hamilton salesman, was driving behind Cyanamid truck ‘ld-unm'uâ€"-dudd-fl. In his testimony he said "I saw truck coming towards me and one ahead of me. As two trucks passed 1 saw biack car nose out from behind west bound truck and it crashed into the eastbound truck. When they collided I must have been one hundred yards behind them. I saw three feet of car stick out behind truck. I think it was over centre line of road. T'I-Inrh’ ahead of me was on its own side. . «-=i charge) 35 miles an hour. FURNITURE REPAIRING For Upholstering and Repairing Phone 118 Farreil Block, 12 Main St. W. Office Hours: 9.30 to 12, 1.30 to 5 Gas Administered For DR. Vâ€" R. FARRELL GRIMSBY 2. William St. Phone 198 White, Fast avenue, on Saturday. Deâ€" ceased was born in England. Survivâ€" nsby |ing are one brother, George, and a e }-hnln.lln-n.lal of Beamsâ€" =â€"= | ville. The funcral took place at Ridgeâ€" ,vfimm Hewsley gave a number of readings. Dr. M. 8. Heddie spoke briefly conâ€" cerning the establishment of a baby elinic for the whole of Saltficet. _ Chicken thieves are still active in this district. W. Kilgour‘s and L. Elisâ€" orths coops were the latest raided. John Baxter. leaves for Toronto shortly. The C.G.LT. girls of Fruitland Unitâ€" «4 church ably presented the play -W.awmm.my were assisted by Dorothy Cantelo, the Misses Gilidden, Stella Quance and !M&yulb'md'flm"ru funeral was held to Grand Lawn basement. Grorge gave a report of the boys‘ conference held in St. Cathâ€" arines last weekâ€"end, and Councilior Charles Lounsbury and Rev. I. M. Moyer gave the boys brief taiks. |Dorothet Hurst, had passed away in l Vic Hettrick underwent an operaâ€" tion in the Hamilton General Hospital. | Frank Beliew has received word from his son Frank, in Detroit, that lmw-mumduu ‘The Boy Scouts, under the leaderâ€" ship of George Caliadine, held a fare well party in Fruitland United church completed reâ€"decorating the council chambers. A new hardwood floor will also be laid. Cemetery, Detroit. "Bohemia" is the product of Miss Syivia Creet, Mrs. Archie Roland was the director, assisted by Mr. 8. Cotâ€" terill Miss Dorothea Forsythe led the Lena Davis Chapter of the 1.0.D.E. in the Community Hall, Thursday night, was a splendid success. A packed house greeted the allâ€"local cast. About 40 persons took part in the play, and these were assisted by an allâ€"local orâ€" Betty Mackic; grounds committee, Stanley Cotterill, Edmund Richardson, l Inspector Norman Davies and Miss Hamill, of the vocational branch deâ€" partment of education made their an« mual inspection at the vocational school on Friday. ‘ _A goodâ€"sized barn on the farm 06« cupled by J. Staili, two miles south of Jordan, in Louth township, was totalâ€" ty destroyed by fire around 11, o‘clock BSunday night. Several head of stock were removed, but a quantity of hay and fodder went up in smoke. ‘The biaze was visible over a large area. ‘The High and Vocational School ‘Tennis club has elected the following A resident of Ridgeway, Mrs. Lily dorst, aged seventyâ€"five years died at Daylight time went in force in Beamsville, at midnight Sunday. ' The house shortage in Beamaville is 'mmwyhnlym*vd- _ George Purdy, brother of W. 8. ,hm!y.dmwwuup.mc. of the men mssisting with the rescue partics at Moose River. The Purdy brothers are both experienced miners and are familiar with the Moose River terrain. Several other relatives of the Purdy family were also with the resâ€" | The Week‘s News of e ____ The Surrounding District It is expected that the majority of business places in town will again ob= sorve the Thursday afternoon holiday throughout the summer and early fall, starting on May 6. ‘ | BEAMSVILLE | Jeader of the boys THE INDEPENDEXNT. GRL from players and fams alike when the genial W. D. ~Dud" Comfort was again named manager, His has been the guiding hand which led the team to two successive years as Wainfleet league winners, and n the season just closed, to the Ontarie Rural Hockey association champlonamip. ‘ | _ The May g of the Grassie | W.L is to »."'fi'u Mra. Donald Bacon‘s home, where the annual elecâ€" | tion of officers will take place. _ At the annual meeting of the Smithville Hockey club over the week» end the election of the following ofâ€" ficers was held: President W. B. Thompson; secretaryâ€"treasurer, Wilâ€" lam Byford; executive committee, Ernest Snyder, L. P. Killins and W. C. Lymburner ‘ _ A number of neighbors and friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Ball, on Saturday evening, where a |nrypk-nt-pbmwull | in honor of their daughter, Irene, who | celebrated her 16th birthday. ‘The members of the Institute held a sewing bee last Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Isaac Southward‘s home. A number of quiits will soon be finished which will be on Band for relief purâ€" poses when needed. Mr. and Mre. Ben Davis and little son, also Mrs. Minnie Merritt, of Hamâ€" slowh Grimaby Beat :r-. Lounsbury.. come all and enjoy a good time. Connle Lemon spent the weekâ€"end with Betty Hurst. Mr. and Mrs. Pinfield spent Sunday Mrs. J. Williams ‘and daughters reâ€" turned home on Sunday. ‘The whole neighborhood scems to be pulling, tearing and groaning with sore fingers, but, cheer up, the grapes will soon be tied. their season‘s meetings on Thursday last. A-m'-ll'nln--um} was enjoyed by all. ‘The date of the picnic was set for Saturday, June 20, |in Fifty church on Sunday evening. lh.h-wbumntlagrllu-.'l\-o | bontributing to the musical part of the | program were the Misses Olive Denny, |Zeta Bogle and Cutharine Campbell. The April mecting of the Women‘s Institute Will be held at the home of Mrs. John Budge on Thursday afterâ€" noon, when Dr. H. G. Brownlee, of Grimsby, and Dr. M. 8. Heddie, of Stoncy Creck, will also speak. Rev. T. N. Lowe, who has been in the Hamilton Hospital for the last month, has returned home. ‘The staff of the local Bell Telephone office and friends held a farewell party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. run-mmuuul of the local manager, Mrs. Helen Graâ€" ’flllflmlfim.“, some leather travelling case as a tokâ€" en of appreciation for her excellent services here during the last ten years. | ‘The presentation was made by Miss Betty Martin, of the office staff. Rev. 1. M. Mayer also spoke. F. Lamb, of Hamilton, had charge of the morning service at St. John‘s church Sunday, ‘The evening service| was under the auspices of the A.Y.P. A., and Rev. D. B. Rogers, of Toronto, was the speaker. Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Sobey. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Webb spent Sunâ€" day at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilcox spent Sunâ€" day at Beamsvilie visiting Mr. and Mro. 8. West. 'flhmulfi and Mra. Coomber. ‘The B. W. Insitute entertained their husbands on Tuesday evening last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Thompâ€" after which the ladies served lunch and all returned to their homes, the men expressing a wish they do this _ Miss Smailshaw, nurseâ€"inâ€"training at the Hamilton General Hospital, and who spent some time in .missionary work in Southern Saskatchewan, gave an account of the customs and her works among the Hungarian people, THIRTY MOUNTAIN | SMITHVILLE WINONA This house became a stopping place and in later years almost a village; and at Stoney Creek two or three log houses, a log tavern, a saw mill, and a church sprang up, and in a few years became a village. Occasional settiers n-mlhmmm,-, Creek was fated to be the scene of the most important battles of 1812 and to become an immortal name in the hisâ€" tory of the country. completed for the repayment of the remaining mortgage bonds at par, plus call premiums, funds for this purâ€" pose being raised by sale of a new isâ€" sue at lower coupon rates, payable in Canada only, and showing a substanâ€" tial saving to the company. While mention is made of the large tax total, due, it is said, to the high cost of government, signs are séen of the curtailing of government expendiâ€" tures for purposes outside the scope of government, and in unfair compétiâ€" tion often with industry itseif. shows total assets of $20,011,812.04. Reference is made to the death durâ€" ing the year of Mark Bredin and Hon. H. C. Schofield, both directors of the CANNERS ENJOY (Continued from paze 1) assets stands at $6.50 to each $1 of _ In 1820, a house built on the upper road, at the Fifty Mile Creck, a stream socalled by the earlier settiers who gave each of the creeks along this road the names of 2â€"mile creek, 5â€"mile creek, 20â€"mile creek, ete., according to their supposed distance from Niagara. away and the line of the old lake road is now in the most cases, far out in the water. mmw“ny“n‘ places upon the highway. The road fences were removed several times at fare, and continued to be so for many| years. But, little by little, the waves| dmwwumu; from the Beach to the east of h-‘ "Thirty" until they encroached in‘ (Continued from Page 1) _ | aategies advanced rapidly. At this time there were two roads, scarcely more than| , Th® "®&ular business meeting of footpaths, and fenced in by forest| 14990 Loyalist Chapter, 1 O. D. E. u.._.'m..“-ulluhfloMNH-d course near the foot of the mountain **!"!Y Mall on Monday afternoon, the and the other cut along the lake foi. T°$°D Mrs. Way, occupying the mmmdu...‘m'thl. terminating at Burlington Heights. In ‘The meeting "'""“"‘""'““-““w.m-u:.:u::':v“: =â€" AWAY BACK WHEN air show with a solo flight across Canada planned as the highlight, floral decorations, visit of 15,000 Shriners in midâ€"July, traditional & _ continental Canadian Pacific Rallway train from . Montreal reached the Pacific Coast. ‘This summer Vancouver, now the Gateway to the Orient and port for ships of the entire world, will celebrate the Golden Jubilee of its founding as the western terminal of the Canadian Pacific Railway, Commencing July 1 with Dominion and International Good Will Week, the programme conâ€" cludes with the Canada Pacific Exhibition on September 7, and includes land and water sports, several weeks of grand pageanâ€" try, musical attractions, visit of Fllymlpmnnunu continental Canadian Pasifi PROFITABLE YEAR Mr=. Lothian; League of Nations, Mra. Cline; Empire Study, Miss Walsh; Flower Convener, Mrs. Young: Red Cross, Mrs. Hughes; Press, Mru. Cloughley. It was moved that the next meeiâ€" ing would be held on May 18th owing ’ ‘The meeting opened in the regular lm.llt-u-tuh.uubytu secretary. 1t was with deep regret that the resignation of Mrs. Groce 'm-mw-wm-uu- cepted, she having been a very ardent and willing worker for many years. ‘Those clected to the various commit« tees were the following: _ Town Relief Child and Family Welâ€" fare, Mrs. Hawke; Township Relief,, Mrs. Beamer and Mrs. W. Hunter: L4« erary, Mrs. Wolfenden; Emigration, REGULAR BUSINESS MEETING _ _ , LOST BOY is FOUND LINCOLN LOYALIST cHAPTER | NEAR LY. & Even betore the beginning of the celebration proper, many mmmum: and _ horticuiture _ show _ in May: Ploncers‘ festival on June 13â€"14; schools‘ programme in June; _ Rucharistic _ Congress, which will attract thousands, June 11 to 14; goif tournament, King‘s birthday, and religious dedicatory services. One of the highlights of Vanâ€" couver‘s celebration will be the reâ€"enacting of the arrival of the Mdnmum frontier week, street dancing costume balls, and historical exâ€" cnnfi”‘:v:n-hhc the first balf century of its ex« 1934 Master Coach 1933 Master GRIMSBY GARAGE with stopâ€"over at Bantt Springs m Lake Louise, and other famous Rocky Mountain resorts. Pictures show the old and the new Vancouver, and Sir William Yan Horne, second president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, who chose the name of Vancouâ€" ver in 1884 for the western terâ€" mental railway line. E.\ 0;.--;” "-‘n"h‘oâ€"u'-â€"'i'.u.; w “N M * Evans, at the throttle. Some of the oldâ€"timers who saw the first train arrive will also be present for the ceremony. ‘The Canadian almost half a century ago. The Pacific Rallway will run tours at low cost from Eustern Canada to the Pacific Coast for the event, ‘The Regent, representing the Chapâ€" ter at the Provincial Meeting which was held last Wednesday and Toursâ€" day in Hamilton, gave a very interest» ing report on the splendid work that had been accomplished by the various to the holiday. w A lengthy discussion followed in reâ€" gard to the location of a suitable Chapter Room. It was moved that this matter be left over to a later weary, said Mr. Cosby, and was not too anxious to come back, however, he was persuaded to get into the car and was returned to his parents. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1936 1933 Ford Panel Delivery $400. 1933 Master Sedan NEAR ST. CATHARINES