_ni‘tdflhflliuymw re * do him harm. We know, too, that in "Bo it is we are pleased to see that cold weather he‘d probably have to the question of what to do with the &-.&hhb.h“n_hlflfl-.bfl. hh“b-.&mdlnm-n-nw-nd day it was outside, and he might have place but we always felt sorry for any buhh.hmmnmh‘uuuhbfl with the handle of the hair brush beâ€" weather." K partor stove was not used unless some person was coming for tea. When the student came the parior stove would be lit and the stove pipe ran up through the spare room, but the heat always seemed to go right straight up and out the chimney. ‘The rest of the family used the other side of the house and there was a fair amount of heat from the drums in the pipes upstairs. "But when the student preacher usâ€" ed to get led toward the spare room on Saturday night when he said he would like to do a little quict work we felt sorry for him. We figured that probably he had been used to a warm "0% SppeRtner. | _ Mostesses who have entertained "The spare room used to be someâ€" children in past years write in again what of a sacred place. It was so on and agnin, offering to take other chilâ€" the Tenth Concession. It always seemâ€" dren, or, in many cases, asking if the «d that things in there were better same children can be returned to Mhlkd&rmlll&nmIM Of course there is no remunerâ€" an autographed quilt in the house it ation to the hostessâ€"unless it be the mulkq-nhd:ulmvu.lhmhmmwnqemhdu water pitcher and a wash bow! with little child who, for long weary flowers on them they were put in the mlub«-lvlnmpduph‘ spare room. Mmuw}mh«mumd picture of grandfather and it used to the poor sections of Toronto. ‘ du-ur'uhrnunnlhdhmi Transportation is supplied by the mmuupnnm;nwwmam‘ mmmwn&.hmdlflt-mmnu spare room. | interested agency and each case is inâ€" "It was never used a great deal, but vestigated. They are medically exâ€" there was a time when the preacher amined before leaving the city by the mmmummm;m«muâ€"u come every Sunday. The people used | _ With the invitation should be enclosâ€" to take turns at putting the student ed a letter from the local minister or Mv.lh--myfll-.i-odhrmm‘hl day. It was necessary to drive about district. F. N. Stapleford, General fl*h&mwh'mdhwm- get him and then take him back on ers Association, 22 Wellesiey Street, Monday. When he came to the house, Toronto, is directly in charge of this especially in winter, we always feit| project. rather sorry for him, because there o mt ce mmmm> was not often much heat in the spare CcountTy PICNIC reom. It was over the parlor, and the} ‘The annua! picnic of Lincoin Counâ€" Red & White Matches ................3 boxes 23¢ Red & White Toilet Rolis ______....3 for 23¢ homely interest to tens of thousands of readers throughout the province. ‘The following paragraphs are lifted bodily from the Examiner just as they An article entitled, "The Spare Bedâ€" room." appearing in Peterboro Exaâ€" miner bears internal textual evidence of having been written by the managâ€" Ing editor, A. R. Kenney, says the Mail and Empire. Having noticed that this select chamber specially reserved for cccasional visitors to the countryâ€" side was recently under ciscussion at a Women‘s Institute meeting, Mr. Kennedy launches out into a reminisâ€" fell from Mr. M-ï¬n.arln; his typewriter: For Eggs Next Winter Feed (Continued from page 1) Mixom, Smock, Early Purple, Early Rivers, Mountain Rose, Honest John, Late Crawford. There are not many of these varieties grown in this disâ€" trict today and a lot of our present day growers never heard teli of a lot of them. Also scan this list of grape varieties and see how many of them you ever heard tell of: The Delaware, Concord, Clinton, Rogers‘ Hybrids, Alâ€" lan‘s Hybrid, Hartford Prolific, Chamâ€" plon, Creveling, Arnold‘s Brant, Tona, Burnet, Duchess, Moore‘s Early, Prenâ€" tiss, Niagara, Diana, Adirondack, Isa« bella, Alvey, Merrimac, Agawam, ‘Tallman, Martha, Brighton, Massasoit, Pocklington, Wikder and several unâ€" Orange Marmalade, 32 oz. Jar ...............25¢ P. & G. Naptha Soap Golden Spray Cheese, Gripe Nut Flakes =â€"â€" AWAY BACK WHEN Falcon Sweet Pickles, 28 oz. Jar ... 25¢ Gold Medal Sweet Pickles, 6 oz. Jar ......10¢ Clover Leaf Salmon, Green Label, 1‘s....24¢c Clover Leaf Salmon, Green Label, *‘s.....14¢c OUR VEGETABLES ARE ALWAYS FPRESH THEAL BROS. .. . 10¢ of U:r.‘:mu.ufl A e ...:: ..« }. + : .. «1 Libby‘s Pork and Beans, enjoyed a fine night‘s sleep and on that account we came to have quite a lot of respect for preachers and stuâ€" dents. They were no sizsies, and could *mmm, range after that to prepare for the counciliors and county officiais. fore he could wash, But, as a rule, hpâ€"mnfl“- Park, Port Dalhousie, on Wednesday, July 20. A sports program and other | _ Each day more applications pour in. ’I‘nmâ€"ny& kiddies . were \taken care ofâ€"but even then there were 199 left overâ€"who had no holiâ€" !h’ull. after anxious weeks of waiting. It is expected that over |1,000 applications will come in this |year and the annual campaign to loâ€" | eate hostesses is on in carnest. | |_ ‘There are kiddies of all agesâ€"rangâ€" iIng from tiny three year olds to lads of 14 who are simply dying to get a glimpse of a real farmâ€"perhaps for the first time in their lives. Hundreds of children are being sent to the Neighborhood â€" Workers Frosh . Air Camp at Bolton, but there are so ‘M“Mmphflw-i bie. For instance, all 8 to 11 year olds must be accompanied by their motherâ€"and in many instances mothâ€" er is unable to go because of other strenuous ties at home. ‘The Neighborhood Workers Associaâ€" thon, 22 Wellesley Street, Toronto, has over 500 applications from troubl« «4 parents who desire their children to get a brief holiday in the country, but so far only 200 invitations have been received from hostesses who are will« Ing to accommodate one, or perhaps two, little ones in their homes for two weeks. T imraiie Pas iHS ., | Local Items of Intereat Seeking Brief Holiday ...5 bars 17¢ GROCERIES FLOUR AND FEED, .2 tins 9¢ and say he had FROM CANADA In the last twelve months 3,009,546 persons crossed from the Canadian side into the States at Niagara Falls cherries picked without stems ready for the canning factory. MANY ENTER U. 8. eard showing that in a single day he picked 44 clevenâ€"quart baskets of tion made a record recently of 40 clevenâ€"quart baskets of Montmorency cherries picked on the farm of Blake Davidson, at Beamsville, in one day; but along comes George Awde, of Niâ€" COUNTY JAIL HAS TWENTYâ€"ONE PRISONEAS Lincoin County jail at present houses it full complement of twentyâ€" one prisoners. ‘The entire quota was Wm-flwlh‘ entry of Mugh McGonigal, who went down for ten days in lew of a $10.75 fine for intoxication in city police | _ Mighway officials are checking the | number of "catseyes" reflectors taken from warning signs along highway | No. 8. Boys are believed responsible | for removing a number of the reflecâ€" tors and thereby endangering motorâ€" ists. A fine of $100 is provided for anyone convicted of mutilating the absence, has been assigned to Hamilâ€" ton Beach to the canal in addition to his regular run on No. 20 highway. ‘ for the occasion sang with much acâ€" patrolled by Provincial Traffic officer Darby of Beamsville on his return down from Hamilton and although the trouble was of a" serious nature it was remedied in a comparatively short The Grimsby band under the direc» tion of Frederick Timms presented a fine program of musical numbers at Grimaby Beach on Sunday evening which was much appreciated by the ‘Taylor, Miss Blossom Claus, Robert town when an oll switch at the power On Wednesday night the electric power was off in Grimaby and in the Union services of the Baptists and Presbyterians will continue through August. Next Sunday Rev. Harvey Merritt will preach in the Presbyterian ehurch in the morning and in the Bapâ€" tist church in the evening. ‘ cation. Rev. J. E. J. Millyard of London will occupy the pulpit in Trinity Unâ€" ied church on Sunday morning next in the absence of the minister on vaâ€" Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Merritt and daughter, Jean, returned last Friday from a ten days‘ trip to Ottawa. Mr. Merritt conducted the union services in the Presbyterian and Baptist churches on Sunday. Many complaints have been heard from citizens of the annoyance experâ€" lenced by the great number of mos« quitoes in residences the past week, many stating they are unable to sleep on account of the pests. . Four stop lights will be placed at various intersections of Nos. 8 and 20 wwnflnhnhlclunn‘ already been placed. No. 8 highway from Hamilton limits Grimsby with other municipalities, will observe Civic Holiday on Monday next when places of business will be RAPID CHERRY PICKERS No evening service will be Wood of Freddie Bartholomew, Dotores Costello ";Mhlw «_ Monday â€" Tuesday, Aug. 8 â€" 4 LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY HARRY F. BURKHOLDER, Execuâ€" tor, 77 Sherman Ave. South. Hamilton. Pln presentative will the assets of the said deceased, “‘ only to claims of which he have notice to m“dll‘ others, and he will not be Hable to " of whose ciaim he shall :mn.unlqhu. distributed or any part thereof, Friday â€" Saturday, July 31 » Aug. 1 "EVERYBODY‘s OLD MAN" Irvin 8. Cobb, Rochelle Hudson Wednesday . third day of June A.D. 1936, are hereâ€" : -.I.L to send in to the n :;l:n-nl on or hï¬n-h first x: lats of their claims. immedtaioiy aftes All persons ha uâ€": ’:cmm-»' "“u:-uo-.- dromard whs dag‘ on en e oo third day of June A.D. 1988, are here: IN THE ESTATE OF HANNAH A. ANDERSON Dated at Hamuton this 15th day of MOORE‘S TheatrE SPRCR .___â€"___zoc $ 250 :fln-. ~orig¢tiittigss. ::.n OF ... Anguastngls 5.00 m-‘, $ 7.50 WAVOR â€"omommmmmedty $10.00 Mâ€"W" $ .40 Rose Marie Beauty Shop FOR RENT â€" Mansion Apartments, 86 Main Street W., modern 2â€"room apartment with bath; a‘so garage and #pACe. Apply Peitit and 'lm 40, Grimsby . ife EMPLOYMENT WANTED â€" Single "w 20, & work by day or on frult farm. Can drive truck or tractor., Apply Box 70, Inâ€" dependent Office, Grimsby. 1tp Wl Ronee: pevetat sieep in: mounâ€" JOB WANTED â€" Murricd man deâ€" YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE â€" 6 weeks old. M. Comsitt, #8 Ontaric St., a. § 1tp dnesday â€" Thursday, Aug. § . 6 "THE PAYOPEP James Dunn, Claire Dodd "Fox Movietone News" *"Vitaphone Sborts" FOR SALE â€" FOR SALE OR RENT â€" 6 house, double gurage. on W., Phone §17, Grimaby C -.:um SMITH, Prop. Mb.\n*’;iu;bc o~ call for them _ Telephone 517 _ These Hot Day» When E-ftl!-u-c."“ s l # l' Oll 7.‘ Why take chances on employâ€" | frem & enced im A’E‘J‘.’I’.‘s horses, Ns i es oie hn w_*’ P dent mr;; of chair®, walnut finish, slightly insd oD. Betiims. Tw w id * P Grimaby Beach. Apply James a::?l". hï¬ 1tp FISH AND CHIPS HOME LUNCH "Eimer Elophant" AND OTHERS Phone 516, "lm“; FOR SALE Difiing room table and . GRIMSBY. ONTARIO Marlow 16 MAIN STHEPT Ra«Tt qrmiany ses, | _ "There have been two cases of fires f o mepge ::u"""m-mmmw-‘l KANMACHER‘S RES (ic¢| one farmer losing the entire field of a!‘m.“_'.m“mh__ up. Was . controlled after . considerable RESIDENCE BLOWN UP irs.|\trouble and part of the field was| The fire marshal‘s departmer 1tp | burnt." | Toronto has been notifled respe liflt ‘The loss is estimated at $6,000. A car was saved. The origin of the fire is unknown. N“'-_ou} the time of the fire. Spring Creek Rbad, near Beamsvilie, were destroyed by fire which broke A warning to pucnickers and campâ€" ers who frequent the Mountainside that they must show more care in lighting fires to cook meals and under no cireumstances should they leave the fire until they are sure it In. ex»« tinguished, has been voiced. ; ' Dry grass along the roadsides and ;mwm.m ous fire hazard during dry spelis, unâ€" !h-mmhln-ly‘ were repairing exploded, knocking the two men down and inflicting painful injuries to the latter. u--uuuu-‘ ed by Dr. W, E. Huriburt and taken W. BRUNTON HURT An unusual accident occurred on Thursday afternoon in Brunton‘s garâ€" age, Vineland, when a large truck tire, TIRE EXPLODED ’ Mr. Marritt just returned from his former home north of Toronto, where his father lost a fine field of wheat through somebody‘s carelessness. The entire crop was only . saved wl the coâ€"operation and energy of neighâ€" mowed the wheat down in front of the fire. l Fire appeared as an added danger to farmers already worried by the proâ€" )mwhum | The seriousness of the fire danger was stressed by W, G. Marritt, agriâ€" cultural department . representative for the county of Wentworth. "nonn-thho-ug“hn! taken in the rural districts at the presâ€" ent time in order to protect crops| which have matured from fire," Mr.| Marritt said. I "Toptoniie rom Heavy Loss Feared CARROLES Eg.rA?“ Starch 2 : 21c JELLY Powders 3» 14¢ Pork and Beans * 10¢ DRESSING > 29 RED SALMON®* 39c Helimana‘s Homeâ€"Style Boiled Selad ernaseaun P|CKLES fâ€"«. bi 93e "°§‘;| CORNED BEEF * 13 iÂ¥ e PH FREE DELIVERAY To CUsTOMERS WisHING an onpiEnr BISCUITS 2 = 95. PEP BRAN â€"» fc within whose system is included the original line over which the first train in Canada made its journey and my cordial greetings to all who are enâ€" gaged in providing for the community safe and efficient . railway service. mum-ï¬hm since the first train operated between Laprairie and 8t. Johns, the steam railway has played an essential and Mmm-m'-â€"-, dredth anniversary of the establishâ€" ment in Canada of transportation by rail I desire to extend heartiest conâ€" gratulations to the officials and men Premier W. L. M. King in connection with the one hundredth anniversary of the establishment in Canada of tran#â€" portation by rail: > 60 GO FROM §T. CATHARINES "Goodâ€"bye, goodâ€"bye,"" sang a little knot of veterans as the 9 o‘clock train puffed out of the C.N.R. station Wedâ€"| neslay night last. On the train were 60 Canadian soldiers, 60 men who came back from "over there" after the w.ll\-rl.nnq-dlhogn--, mest and most important of batties â€"Vimy Ridge. | PREMIER KING‘S MESSAGE ON RAILROAD‘S ANNIVERSARY [Mmumm an explosion which gutted the resiâ€" dence of Sam Morabito, 22 Albert street Welland, at 4 a.m. Friday. The explosion was heard blocks away. ‘ The Morabitos are stated to be out of town and there is no explanation as to the cause of the explosion. T\f’c!!'nhl message . from Tickets and Information At KANMACHER‘S RESTAURANT, Grin 4 TRIPS EACH WAY EVERY DAY LEAVE GRImsBY LEAVE TORONTO 9.25 a.m. 620 p.m. 7158 a.m. 4.05 pm 285 p.m. 1045 p.m. 11.05 a.m. 810 p.m. DIRECT TO TORONTO Delightful Vacation Tours MUSKOKA LAKES â€"â€" â€" GEORG LAKES _ â€" _ GEORGIAN BAY LAKE HURON f Ask for iMustrated folder WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1936. |centenary occasion to convey to the "q-‘-huâ€":.nubunnu- | ways of Canada as a whole, my best , wishes for continued opportunities of ; national service and for their prosperâ€" Il'vhuu-nulunu |speaking and to help pupils finance {their higher education. ‘This contest Ilupllhnl-‘-hndlhum.m collegiate schools of Lincoin county. ‘The prizes will be: 1, £100 scholarâ€" ship; 2, £60 scholarship; 3, $25 cash: . 4, $15 cash. the St. Catharines Lions Club to asâ€" sist in developing the art of public LIONS ORATORICAL CconTEsT ApProven ay COUNTYԤ PUBLIC MEN Interest is increasing in St. Catharâ€" '-uâ€"au-wm It has the approval of many Lincoin county public men among them Mr. N. J. M. Lockhart, M.P. Many pupiis of collegiate and upper schools in Linâ€" coln county have expressed their inâ€" tention of entering the contest during the fall term. It is the intention of the of maS. BeaTRice soox 6 Adelaide St., Grimaby, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1st, 1934 at 1 ofclock sharp o §+] "I should like to avail myself of this OF HOUSENOLD EFFECTs AUCTION SALE (Sgd.) "W. L. Mackenzic King." in Terms: Cash PRONE 174