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mampe Reredivesrarmand oue Vmâ€"" 7;7.\'*7 ning at t 7“";7”..-,‘ ‘l’ll-hnw..u.m Danish arttis were Put 00 29 th° EiC | Heamavitic, of Misa Corine Ciara Â¥or:| kicked the bucket. . This past winter l o i highiy| ster to Robert Harold Robertson, both | the Grimaby Customs House was closâ€" i ainraded uy the mpoctinn aifieay, | of Orimabs. Rev. A. Deftose conductâ€"| ed and the | collector "retired". ‘The Mi!thmh“-:‘d the ceremony. | ‘Their attendents| rOAson given was insufficient business. «uuu-:;:.-u "‘"."'n""'""c"""" “!....'."m....':."-’:'.m; e ’ wfemerses fflflnhy-n-nn:. Cus c* Event | rouseâ€"cnoss toms duties and exeise taxes collected | Amwunum’ummmhmm ‘The Woman‘s Association of Trinity| home of Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Grobb,| first year of its existence, broke all h Church Milestone | Beamsville, on Saturday mlmm&-lflumd- "':‘:Mll:!-mw.&r!n.hmmmdffiuhm under five thousand 2Ath, beginning at 3 o‘clock. There ur, and Mrs. J. D. Grobb became the population. From April 1ith, 1921, aaaet w sreiremn,and (C0t 80â€" bride of Mr. Ewart C. Rouse, of Hamâ€"| the opening date of the office until e rkes id be 166 Hvuryene | (Continued on page 8) _ | March 3ist, 1922, the closing of the Danish drills were put on by the girls, their leader being Miss Florence Mitâ€" chell, of the staff. ‘They were highly commended by the inspection officer, Captain J. M. Cummings, for the ex« cellent showing made. | Friday morning, 160 boys and girls taking part. ‘The cadets made a fine showing, under the leadership of Capâ€" tain Malcoim Smith and his four Neutemants, A. Cooper, A. Barliow, H. Ratly has... 2 iB .l is ccdiicides s Aibav ic Beresford Scott, Mrs. A. R. a-ul"m"“‘u"“"""'.“m‘. Mrs. "".""fi"‘ M Tas | her gown of baby blue silk chiffon Lawson, n:-:a-. mmnâ€"uu-â€"m.un‘ Fiemilton Miewini® tafetta hat with tiny vell and blue acâ€" Mrs. Dad Farrell, Mis Aileen Graham, | LALALUA NA with EY Â¥el Snd PM 86 Miss Mabel Moyer, Mrs. H. M. Park. roses, white carnations, baby‘s breath Mrs. Park and Miss Craham pMCOG| ang maidenbair fern. their flags on the ninth gre@0, th¢) yys jyames Durham, sister of the prize going to Mrs. Park since th¢) prij» as matronâ€"ofâ€"honor, was prettily Iatter had donated it. gowned in pink organdy and pink moâ€" Competitive play will resume fof| hair pleture hat with silver accessorâ€" the ladies every Thursday throughout| tes. She carried pink sweet peas and the season. haby‘s breath. mesernntm en core en Attending the groom was Mr. Alex ANNUAL INSPECTION OF Coverdale of Beamaville. SALTFLEET HIGH §CHOOL | _ Following the ceremony a reception CADETS 18 HELD for the immediate families was held at | «_ |the home of the bride‘s m? The annual inspection of the cadets| Grimsby East, where a dainty buffet| at Saltfleet high school took place| luncheon was served. Immediately folâ€" In the afterncon fourteen players competed in a Flag Competition while the nonâ€"golfers played bridge. The Opening Day of the Ladies® 8¢Câ€"| camp itseif is really a travelling caraâ€" tmnhmudmlm,,n:w..:ww Cfl-mumlm-“ and sleeping compart« ;':fl:- m-‘-mm ments, All the men employed on the ow -""*"h"""' |jnbn-fi-m“ ‘The 1936 Captain, Aileen Graham, _m_ ‘ thanked the members for her clecâ€"| tion and named her committee: Mrs.| rmueâ€"« James Walker, Secretary; Mrs. "Dad" ! LOCKEâ€"LAMBERT Furreli, Viceâ€"Captain; Mrs. Beresford| _A pretty wedding of much interest Seott, Mrs. Armand Smith, Mrs. Hugh | took place on Thursday afternoon last Opening Day of Ladies‘ Section of Golf Club A Success been more approved of by the public| than the decrease of five cents a bottle | on the present quality of wine. If the| proposition we made had been carried out it would have meant forty to fifty per cent increase in the qus‘ ‘ity of n"-â€"l.-n-‘fi‘-. w the io have titriised ie ue * "The growers were neither consulted| nor considered in this action. It is of no help to the growers at all. o.-l sociation is still strongly of the opinâ€" jon that an improved quality of wine, wwm“-flhnl ®mith, of Winona, president of the Grape Growers‘ Association, stated: celved at all wineries throughout the province Thursday from J. A. Mcâ€" Geachie, comptrolier of the Liquor Control Board, The reduction was the outcome of a controversy which startâ€" «4@ more than five months ago. I Commenting on the reduction of five cents per bottle in the retail selling price of native wine as announced by Fiftyâ€"First Year Price Reduction Went Into Efâ€" feet On Saturday â€" Grape Growers Opposed Reduction. ‘Those who find wines most palatable willâ€"pay less for their liquid refreshâ€" ment commencing on Saturday mornâ€" ing, May 16th, according to word reâ€" Grape growers fought hard against any reductJon, claiming that their business suffered from the low price now charged, but operators of winerâ€" tea argued before the Liquor Control Board that the high price was burting their business and suggested that the reduction be ten cents on a quart botâ€" t!e. For months the "war" was carâ€" ried on, but it was not unil a few days mgo that the board decided to compromise and reduce the price by just oneâ€"half of what the store own» ers wanted. ‘ Commencing on Saturday, May 16, wine consumers will pay five cents Jess on a quart, 15 cents less on a half gailon jug and 25 cents on a gallon. No change in refunds on empty botâ€" tles was mentioned in the letter. TO PAY LESS i ROBERTSONâ€"FORSTER ‘The marriage was solemnized on Saturday evening at the United Manse, | Beamsville, of Miss Corine Clara Forâ€" nnmmmmm, of Grimaby. Rev. A,Doflaum-' «4 the ceremony. ‘Their attendents| were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of | lowing Mr. and Mrs. Locke left by motor for Barrie. ‘They are residing at Beamsville. LOCKEâ€"LAMBERT A pretty wedding of much interest took place on Thursday afternoon last at 230 o‘clock at the United Manse when Doris Loreen, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lambert of mummdm\ Pierce Locke, only son of Mr. R. P. Locke and the late Mrs. Locke of paying the men,on a relief basis. The camp itself is really a travelling caraâ€" vansary, rallway cars being equipped ment, whereby all camps formerly opâ€" ’-“-ll‘“_'-\l!“ continued and the men put to work on the railways throughout Canada. The men are nearly all single, very few heads of families being employed unâ€" der the new scheme. Ninety camps have been established similar to the A gang of 25 men started work last week on the C.N.R. repairing tracks. This unit is the first of its kind in these parts and is part of the demobiâ€" lization scheme of the federal governâ€" Repairing C.N.R. Tracks | At Winonaâ€"Over 20 | Men Are Employed| At the afterncon session Mrs, (Rev.) Currie and Mrs. Vance at mithville conducted the worship serâ€" Sectional Meeting Of W.M.S. of Presbyterian Church Held Here The morning session adjourned at 1230 and a very warm welcome was extended by Mrs.. (Rev.) Kaine. A delightful luncheon was served by the Grimaby Auxiliary. An enjoyable part of the program was the pageant by the girls of the Mission Band and a reading and vocal solo by little Miss Isabel Stephenson. Miss Stewart gave a very comprehensive report of the 22nd Provincial meeting held in Knox Church, Ottawa. vice . ‘The Annual Sectional Meeting of the Women‘s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church was held in St. John‘s Church on Thursday, May 14. Mrs. W. J. Bunton, presided, with Mrs. C. M. Prudhomme of Beamsvilie, secâ€" Mrs. D. Wilson, Hamilton, Mission band secretary; Mrs. Nell Livingstone, Ancaster, Home Helpers Dept.; Miss G. A. Stewart, Hamilton, Literature A beautiful solo, Hear Us, O Father, was rendered by Mrs. D. Hunter, ‘Those taking part in the worship service were: Mrs. Stephenson and Mra. H. C. McKellar was the speak» er of the afternoon, and spoke of the many doors open to the missionaries, and she stressed the motto: To Win The World For Christ. Mrs. Tait, Addresses were given by THE INDEPENDENT |Jones, at Grimsby Park. Saturday; l’=UM:n--;1:I|-.qun. "OltM. A bus will leave Grimsâ€" by every 25 minutes from 1 p.m. till !l;ndtu-ulhl p.m. . Sunday; Sermons at 11 a.m., 2:30 and 7.30 p.m. A bus will leave Grimsby every haif hour from 9 a.m. till 10 p.m., and reâ€" turn from the park at the same interâ€" wals. I will have two good busses on the route, and the public will be carâ€" ried for the usual fare. Jas. A. Liv= ingston. | busy" in vogue here?â€"Exchange. ly forgive the inadequacy of the inâ€" significant service and permit this humble slave of the wire to inform that the neverâ€"toâ€"beâ€"sufficiently cenâ€" sured line is busy ?" | _ Mow would you like that instead of | the terse and business like "Line‘s Japan rings up Central and asks for a telephone number, the operator may be expected to ask: "What number does the honorable son of the moon and stars desire ?" | "Hohik two three." Silence. Then the exchange reâ€" about 1880. ‘The bill reads; "Sam An echo of the "sou! saving" days at| ER", and I | Grimsby Park comes to us in the| duction here "Canada, Dear Land O‘Mine" by Marâ€" shall which were sung with patriotie fervor while intersperring the two numbers was the delightful "Spring Song" by Sampson which was charâ€" acterized by excellent phrasing. Choruses which followed were "Gosâ€" sip Joan". with descant and "Glow Worm" by Lincke which were sung -ruyl--a--qiuw‘ well rendered, its lovely classic melody floating out amoothly and sweetly. The junior choruses were as usual Outstanding among the events held during the spring months is the Blosâ€" som Time Music Festival presented under the auspices of the Festival Iom-uu.munmum.‘ Hagar‘s, Park and Mountain Publc lumh-â€"mwmnmm‘ \Glee Club and the Grimaby Young ;nu--auumr-uvnc--u-{ | ing composed of voices selected from | the III and IV classes of associated with rythmic swing while "A Fareâ€" well" pleasingly arranged"0y"the conâ€" ductor, Mr. G. L., Eaton and "I Know This year‘s event which was again an auspicious success, with capacity audiences present, took place in Trinâ€" ity Hall on Thursday and Friday even« ings last and again unmistakably reâ€" fected the value of the musical inâ€" struction being given in the public schools under the competent direction of Mr. G. L. Eaton, supervisor of music and those associated with him. That they have the loyal and active coâ€"opâ€" eration of the school children is plainâ€" ly evident and all participating are to be heartily congratulated on the reâ€" sults achieved. schools '_'llAllom’-â€"m Grimsby Music Festival Chorus * Heard Over Network of â€" . w»â€"Canadian Radio Commission _____Grimsby, Ontario, Wednesday, May 20th, 1936. We are The opening group of the festival AWAY BA CE CE PPE PARTs PNBTIOZ, NoVICRO Ne Given Under Dircction G. L. Eaton, dmumlflhfl‘-â€"-flml# Amwutncehi-rd_cm-uu:’mmu-m phone calls were made to neighborâ€" Distant Points Voice Commendation of Broadcast Over C.K.T.B,, in farmers for help. â€"â€" Councillor Lothian On Nchalf of Municipality, Extends Civic Greetings | _ F9rtunately most of the family were Tells of Beauties And Advantages of Grimsby And District, at home for dinner and with the asâ€" & k t rgmmemines>~â€"mmmmmmmmmmmmee | aistance of some 25 or 30 neighbors a imong the events held| humor0u® Me<‘y "Nursery Rhymes®", | BROADCAST OVER C.K.T.B. lhutlm brigade was formed. With ie mentha in the Blos.| "Golng 10 the "«i~ by Wood, "The| ‘The Blossom Time Music Featival) DCDY Of water available in the cisâ€" ic Festival presented| OW!" m folk tum> ind "Daisies" arâ€" which, during the past few years, has| !°Tn And well they were soon able to ces of the Festivall rangéd by G |. TCston, all in part been the happy and appropriate fea.| R2!n control over the flames but not teachers of Grimsby,| song, the chi> responding to W|(mdumflmhamm!~mMMQl-M“ym ind Mansiain mubnallllll Sb kss Airm . I my own brass band. He sits all alone in his office awaiting the bailiff‘s next call, with duns piled high on the table and debts like the Chinese wall. But he "stubs" away at his copy and squirts at the old spittoon, and chuckles away with humor, "I must be at press by noon." His "devilâ€"apprenâ€" tice" forsook him to seek new pastures green, so he rolls his shirt sleeves higher and juggles his old machine. Bo this is the song of the printer, who‘s pressman, devil an saint "I‘ll get that darned old paper out, Great nuc.m“mm‘u-nmuumumu-n sung of the heroes of Greece, of Ulyssâ€"| come in. Every man scrows up his ©#, Achilles and Jason who searched| courage and women lose their frowns for the Golden Fleece; Virgil has laudâ€"| when they look at Jimmie ‘Threadâ€" dmmunâ€"&m.-n.mm.n all the town. home and founded the fame of the| And the kiddies on the commons as wmwwwuwpywmm will Rome. Nl‘-u‘.yvde-dthudrn-tâ€"-flm tenor and twanging my harp of gold "Heh! Jimmie, here‘s a catch." And to chant of the unsung hero whose the supper that is waiting ian‘t much face is yet untold. I‘m sick of the news! to brag about, but the printer thanks m-u--u,m-n.cm-n. his Maker that be isn‘t down and out; Nonalre; I choke on the sheet of| and as he grins across the board to sportsman, of lobsters and caviar. 80| see the youngest eat, he clean forgets| here‘s to the country printer, the rock u'oâ€"r--ulhnlolutwi of the civilized land; and since he‘s a) meat. But after all this man is rich, a meek modest fellow I must toot with| blooming millionaire; not in mouldy| my own brass band. He sits all alone| dollars nor in clothes that fade and in his office awniting the bailiff‘s next wear; a millionaire in friendships with call, with duns piled high on the table| folks and human hearts, a millionaire and debts like the Chinese wall. But/in service that casts no poisoned he "stubs" away at his copy and| darts; for he‘s stood for all the good squirts at the old spittoon, and | things and booated his home town, and Fifteen years ago while in an exâ€" ceptionally inspirational mood, induced by the "spirits", I penned the followâ€" ing prose to "THE COUNTRY PRINTâ€" ER", and 1 believe it is worth reproâ€" Auo t " qomnred. â€" éxceeded . several) ‘The baker, the butcher, the grocer, | trict the past few nights has resuited | thousand dollars the amount that the all pay their bills in trade, nl'hlhmwhmm MM&“ um-flmu’ummmmmu M“ulfl during its| with a spade; the farmer loads his| this district and more so on the top | first year. For the month of April, wagon with some pumpkins that are| of the mountain. In the castern part Mhtfi-flmmwlmmwmwfldufi“mwhm | very nearly six timés larger than the| a hog that‘s very lean; and dumps | ported to be much beavier and the orâ€" amount collected for the correspondâ€"| them in his office and charges twice| chards have suffered as a result. Mr. ing month in 1921. Customs m‘mmuuummywwnmmumm amounted to $1,596.28 and excise taxes| ter, and he murmurs, "Ain‘t they | agara Wine Grape Growers Associaâ€" $081.21, making a total of $2,577.49. nice." And that printer needing money | tion who owns a 60â€"acre farm in the " a2o h . + mmmfihummm-‘rwmm m-mu...muu--au.upmmummm.-dum ceptionally inspirational mood, induced | at his mirth. w'hbhm&.mhvw*“b l ul oo c h oo io Srraorpredirrrana o rpmencediFoantom adetien n year, Customs Shoebridge Scott, I‘m out of paint. Say, what‘s collected $25,838.97, Nmmlmmdm.l‘nwm is made up of 1,65 custom duâ€"| a way, I‘ll bet that "Alec" Corbett will ties and $0,027,32 taxes. The| be dropping in today," --mmu-hn-mnv-" om district schools comâ€" ‘m ty ~ the . mountain school, S. 8. No. 13, winners in the reâ€" cent County Musical Festival for Pubâ€" Me Schoo! Choruses for one room schools and selections by a Harmonica Anvil Chorus"* being particularly efâ€" By FRANK FAl song, the chi baton of thei and quallty « pleasing to b brought dow E. T. SANDELL Owner of Radio Station C.K.T.8. The Rhyth» i to the CK WHEN sponding to the with a volume nd rhythm most Page 8.) little tots with â€" their , JR. the EDT hacss d _i . M M .i d id the town . PM 8 ““"’""““"I:""" jars repge "mm:-qu:mnu- :g:.,mmmu- y t h ‘-M¢“‘~mm-fl“¢mmmd "Tien! Aminie: hevve a eneeley "Te | Orimake on Reendny "neck Sny 28 IDane no o Sut Hotem d un | Nivmgan """“""','.'.',.""I . uef | when they will give two performances| Hobson, sang during the fnstailation |fhe mibper that in hb under the big tent on the Johnson| of the Worthy Matron and the Chapâ€" """""""""'m."""?mummmu “mm"......-‘ beapg t |ately north of the CN.R. tracks at ‘The retiring Matron, Sister Laura Te k in en Ferpute 2,18 in the afternoon and 815 in the mopy. was presented ‘with her Past nee the <«at he evening. muâ€"mmmm“.mmu Ihm-m“hh‘ufi‘wm show and Grimaby *T of thetr age meat. umagu:‘-.hun.ll,.a.-um-mmm m'di-md-m Nooming milllousire: de ‘an}| will visit. ‘The animais pictured in C the s1ose of the meeting one num dollars nor in clothes that fade the 1 '.m..u..“ ud rem A uh;:uu-uh:m.nl-:::-"'""‘"-"“"““‘mmmumm from the mountain and jungle. in service that casts no poisoned will be the gaia dispiay | ford and Toronto sat down to lunch, : for he‘s stood for all the good | _ Th@n there the tables being beautifully decorated brevivnd of athietes, equestriens, riders, nerial| h0 ‘Abits Prin® beautifully things and boosted his home town, and | 9f # e Stoal | with tullps never swerved from duty when opinion | ""“m.m‘_. _._-.. cast its frown. Perhaps no marbje | iraordinary of the pitar will mark his reating place; but | hurm of hew Aerial exploits Coming Event does the printer one, benefactor is k woomn_~ _ of the race? And when the Good Wise "“""‘m:'"‘"‘: The Home Baking Sale under the shall give each man his own, | 0â€"b¢â€"forgotten kiddies l-lge- Lineoin Loyalist Chapter, {BMt humble bouniry printer W1l "pe | one which you yourselves will enjoy to |£57) E. wni ho hald on Satundn. o‘ s seated next the throme. |the full Let this be a day for the May "manctum" he has thirty cents in cash the peach and cherry trees and grape to pay a month‘s expenses and to buy vines, they themselves suffering a subâ€" his bread and hash. stantial loss as a result of the heavy But as he wanders homeward all| frost. the folks will stop and grin and catch emmenntetitisiaicare ts him by the coat tails and Invite him to| Â¥*_ ___ _ YEF*H I» _ the voices being heard to excellent adâ€" vantage over the radio, the program comprising the numbers "On Wings of Song" by Mendelssohn; "I Know a Bank" by Horn; "On Great Lone Hills" by Sibelius and "Morning" by Speaks, sung by ‘The Grimsby Young Men‘s The festival chorus in its broadcast upheld the high standard which has characterized its renderings under the eapable direction of Mr. G. L. Eaton, supervisor of music in the schools of Grimaby and district. The chorus sang some of its most effective numbers, "A Farewell" arranged by Mr. G. L.\ Eaton: solo "My Dreams" by Tost!\ sung by Jack Ansell; "Unto the Hills"| mnl.'lflnr-m-n‘ Eve" uy‘ Cadman® and ) "Soldters Chorus" (Faust), by Gouned. w Featuring the broadcast was an adâ€" dress descriptive of the district, by Councilior William Lothian of Grimsâ€" (Continued on page 8) | BROADCAST OVER C.K.T.B. ‘The Blossom Time Music Festival which, during the past few years, has been the happy and appropriate fem» ture of Blossom Time in Grimaby and district when "The Garden of Canada" ;Mllpldmden-' ln-.mt.hbynrbnhlfuu-t, ’hmdnnmrnmuefl- mission Eastern and Midâ€"Western netâ€" ’mumw ‘The splendid proâ€" nunn(mudedmnuflm‘ greetings from the district was heard bycuhmdcuu-n-mb’ Winnipeg and judging by the mesâ€"! sages of congratulation and inquiry nmnedvdn-thmlu-r pression of the district was conveyed | and as a result information is being! mmmmm a place of residence and location for ; business enterprises. | Circus Will Be ,an-suun-mai.u-. ride as the bridge ascended. From the The frost which has visited the disâ€" trict the past few nights has resulited in considerable damage to the young growth, particularly tomato plants in mmmâ€"n--mu" of the mountain. In the castern part | Weller bridge, that Their Excellencies | Wtinerrmmmmenttrmmmenrmmmmmunm might secure their first glimpse of the | s Re Pn m con, sim o« Women‘s Institute | aide of the canal to Lock 2, via Carleâ€" u_ 2: W# a To _0 Heavy Damage From 'gcm-el"ndll Portions of Peninsula .MI.I.% to the Lake Shore Road and to Port Weller. Slow On Wednesday last, Governorâ€"Genâ€" eral and Lady Tweedsmulr visited St. Catharines and vicinity and all with whom the Viceâ€"Regal party came into contact were unanimous in their opinâ€" lon that the Governorâ€"General and his charming lady were democratic to a most pleasing degree. ‘ ‘The program included a blossom umwmmum‘ Dalhousie and thence along Ontario street to Momer,. thence along the fuoummie S canal road to the lift bridge just north| _ Th® Ansual Election of Officers of Y# of Lock 4. mmwnu._@ The thrill of a lifeâ€"time was enjoyed|On Tuesday afternoon, May 19th, at the lift bridge. Here the party was) Road. The following were elected to * met by C. W. West, superintending | bold office for the current year: Honâ€" engineer of the Ship Canal; Alex| Orary President, Mrs. M, Fitch; Presiâ€" Grant, former Chief Engineer, and| 46nt, Mrs. H. Farrell; First Viceâ€"presiâ€" ‘;:':â€":mufli.'fm‘w\ % Y‘I‘â€"“Tfl, Governor General And Lady Tweedsmuir Visit The Niagara Peninsula was it possible to save the fine old frame residence which was built by the present owner‘s father, Thomas Arthur Kemp in 1873. the attic. One of the fire fighters fell from the roof but escaped with a shaking up, Only by the quick resâ€" ponse of kind neighbors to the scene Fire broke out in the roof of the afll-onl'lln-n-gm ‘Township on Friday , noon. The first intimation of the fire was when their son, Ashley, noticed the roof in flames and immediately teleâ€" w,&v.sm TRAFFIC HEAYY _ _ Home of -.‘1.' / fl SUNDAY When Fire Breaks i tm 0. (Continued on page 8) Here On Monday wed as a result. Mr.| n.......m.m.iChphr.No. 195 Po Aceee Mmce | Instals Officers For tos of ‘he! ud | Yearâ€"Bangquet Held dred members and guests from Smithâ€" ville, Stoncy Creek, Hamilton, Brantâ€" ford and Toronto sat down to lunch, the tables being beautifully decorated with tullps and pink candles. Secretary, Mrs. H. Caudwell; Treasurâ€" er, Mrs. G. Warner; District Director, Mre. M. Fitch; Branch Directors, Mrs. E. L. Sutheriand, Mrs. 8. Harris, Mrs. A. Swayze, Mre. §, Murphy. The Conâ€" veners of the Standing Committees ré« main the same as last year with one |exception, Mrs. Bierd being appointed |Convener of Historical Research in place of Mrs. 8. Harris, whose resignaâ€" tion was received with regret. Deleâ€" gates to the District Annual at Queenâ€" ston on June 3rd are Mrs. H. Farreli, llnl.MlnlMlllln. Mogy, was presented with her Past Matron‘s Jowel, also a lamp from the Chapter as a small token of their apâ€" preciation of her year of service. At the close of the meeting one hunâ€" Sister Florence Elliott, D.D,G.M., Inâ€" stailing officer; Bro. Hobson, P.P., Inâ€" stailing Patron; assisted by Sister ‘The Annua! Installation of Officers of Grimaby Chapter, No. 108, Order of the Eastern Star, took place in the Every indication of careful driving was observed and as a result only one accident of any consequence resulted, although there were many bumps of a minor nature. William J. Sweeney of Hamilton was returning home early in the evening and figured in an acciâ€" dent. His car was overturned and. ‘--m-fll-h-lv'uncd.n.y ably shaken up but escaped injury. Picnic parties were prevalent alor the sides of the highway and sif .« roads, ‘Traffic was confined maialy t* No. 8 bighway, the other roads being comparatively quiet. Hotels, _ restaurants, . refreshment stands and service stations and garages did a large volume of busiâ€" ness, some being almost cleaned out of everything by night time. \a few of the later varieties of fruit |trees the blossoms were scarce. The [i.d-phymtoh-â€".dnflnm middle of last week and remarks of |mmmmum to see the blos sides and crit! those who cont ports that blos best on Sunday the peninsula. ‘There were many disâ€" appointed people as far as seeing the blossoms was concerned for outside of From early morning until about 16 O‘clock in the evening on Sunday, traffic through the district kept up an Mmmmm over a thousand cars per hour passing by while traffic was at its peak. Bussâ€" .'-‘.Mbupdtym-..’ extras were running to accommodate those who wished to drive through ossoms Were Scarce pointing Visitors â€" $2.00 Per Year, 5¢ Per Copy criticism was voiced of continued to spread the reâ€" blossoms would be at their blossoms were heard on all