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ANTIQUE and MODERN HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS J, W. Kennedy, Auctioneer, has received hn.l:lcltm from tAho unâ€" dersigned to Public Auction m thy promdace of * "The Chequers" â€" _ Beamsvilie Large Stonme House, King St. East TUESDAY, MARCH 29th, 1938 commencing at 12:00 o‘clock noon Thursday, March 24th, 1938 rp, the following: _ Dlul.l.nmm-.:'lms.'ll Dink nm-e'umn'n“fiw-.u‘ Oea:o-.lcnlnuduncnln. 30 Other Chairs (24 Oak Dining Room Chairs), 3 Lamps (2 Ficor, 1 ‘Table), Desk (Smail), Large Gilt Mantle Mirror, Stair Carpet with m-.uumnu-eu'::i Oak Chair, 2 Carved 7 > Gramophone, vigg+< Chairs, 2 Camp Cots, Mattresses, mu-em-{ Kitchen â€" ‘Table, Couch, Fender in Dining Room, ‘Table in Dining Room, Bookcase in Study, Mahogany Fire Bench, Radio Cabinet, Study Carpet, Trunks, Cream Separator, Barrels, Blankets, etc.; Platform Scales, Garden Tools, Tools, Garden Swing, Ladders, Jars, Bottles, Pictures und Frames, Signs, Chest of Drawers, g:l‘tupmmummw- Lamps, Crocks, Ice Cream Freezer, Coffee, Urn, Silverware, Girls AUCTION SALE mm Case and Books, Writing Desks, Grandfathers Clock fact e ; must be sold as m‘:( up in Toronto, TERMS: CASH or less, said lands being more partiâ€" Wh-‘m ber in favor of the = mmmhr-umu-ldto be erected a dwelling house with suitable farm buildings. ‘The lands will be sold subject to a reserve bid. | -ruuuc?&ul-l:: Mwolv': cent ruu--ony g:'pddm the time of the sale, the balance to be secured by a mortgage with interest at four wimmhnm con ditions of sale refer to: _ _ __ _ Auctioneer and Valuator, Phone 56, Beamsvilie. works In 2 WAYs on BIsCOMFORT 9F /an Z7 dad neat G2RUS Here is what to do: Take two K " tablets when you feel a .fio-lnwâ€"'l:-'fld-d mwmhmhz- Tad. comes rapidly. ME C TL 3 24 salton. 860 Ee V s nakhod n’l‘h “Am"::(hd of reliev» m "odt mss se ied M!-!wd‘hum ® "Aspirin‘ tablets are made in # "AMPA! _ loin‘" is the registered Canade n.rh" CA sc\ cemaatorant uuu".dwm?&-hm' for the name Bayer in the form of .““mm MRS. 8. T. CREET wcor(o’tinln:&lm' at Toronto this 19th day 1. Take 2 "ASPHâ€" RIN" tablets snd drisk a full giase of wans 14 CAMADA Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hurst Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs, H. Culp and Dorothy; Mrs. E. Groff, Grimsby; Mr and Mrs. W. P. 8. Millward and Lyle, Mr and Mrs. Cecil Miliward, George and Geraldine, all of Hamilton. lr.udllnnon.l-lunt.louu-l ville East spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. C. D. Hurst. Mrs. Wm. Vail spent the past week in St, Catharines visiting Mr: and Mrs. C. Wardel Mrs. N. Merrill spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Hurst. _ Mr. and Mrs. H. Aston and Mrs. J. McCrea spent Sunday in St. Catharines visiting Mr. and Mrs. We are sure spring is here as some of the Indies are house cleanâ€" Ing, others ticing grapes and a number of spring birds and frogs Mr. snd Mrs. Wm. Aston, Sr., and M . and Mrs. Wm. Aston, Jr., spent Thursday in Hamilton. Mrs. Archic Swackhammer, who has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. Beadie, returned to her home in Hamilton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Farraway and Mrs. Farraway Sr., of Hamilton and Emerson Groff of Niagara Falls ‘The Ladies‘ Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Delos Hurst Wednesâ€" day, March 30th. All ladies welâ€" McPherson of St. Anns spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. (Continued from page 1) missing. As a matter of facthe was 4,000 miles away. He had not agreed to go on strike in the first place and he did He wasn‘t there to do either. On the records of the rallway men‘s union in England today, Charlie Harris is "Still on Strike" and by the looks of things he will be until the day he dies. (Continued from page 1) man of the book committee. fl.ufimmmwm‘ that the grant of town counâ€" ell of $150 for renovating the lbrary ,was made by that body upâ€" on the express understanding that the Board should not proceed with the installation of a "Pay Shelf" system of book distribution. Mr. Smith explained that the system which had been previously suggestâ€" ed did not resembie the "pay shelf" Miss Blanchard the Librarian, will be recompensed for the overâ€" time work required to bring the card index system upâ€"toâ€"date. Mr. Griffith suggested that the public school might be able to use Miss Blanchard as a supply teacher if the Board approved. The Board agreed that Miss Blanchard be alâ€" lowed to supply at the school and that the assistant Librarian substi« tute in her place at the library. .. Miss Blanchard reported the folâ€" lowing book withdrawals for Janâ€" uary and February. In February, adult fction 2070; adult nonâ€"fiction 310; juveniel 548; magnzines 98; for January, adult fiction | 2067; aduit nonâ€"fiction 310; juvenile 500; magazines 83. RENOVATE INTERIOR ve CHARLIE HARRIS NEWS OF THE DISTRICT MUGGS AND SKEETER Vill Plant Trees | In Lincoln Count,, Preservation and planting of trees in Lincoin County will be the object of committees appointed last week by the Agriculitural Advisory Committee of the County Council. The group, which consists of reeves and deputy reeves from all the townships in the county, heard a talk on conservation from W. H. Porter, editor of the Farmers‘ Adâ€" The work of the committees will include planting . demonstration woodiots, preservation of any woods in the county, now encourâ€" aging fencing and windbreaks of trees throughout the farming area of the district. More trees will proâ€" tect the banks of the streams; preâ€" vent wind from sweeping across ml‘l’ Council "(‘.--nm Wi! ‘Take Action to Preâ€" S@rvE®»e Woodlots and Encourâ€" * AK¢ Reforestation, Tarmers Helds; beautify across !ho_vhnl-m&om mendations arising out of his findâ€" ings. He pointed out that the rivers and creeks of the province overâ€" flow their banks regularly each year now, due to the lack of trees in the province. The effect of trees is to absorb molsture and r@&kulate the flow of water so that 8t n |time does it exceed normal volume. \Trees also protect the banks Of streams. He stated that drainage | of swamps in the province had been |W'Â¥mfltm of trees and that the water from It is proposed to preserve the wooded area along the Niagara esâ€" campment, where the rock soil is of no use for agriculture, and would only be an eyessore should it be denuded. The ‘mmm..Mf scheme would priâ€" returns in 25 ‘muwwmm thinned out to make room for the _ Mr, Porter outlined his experiâ€" ence in his campaign for a reforâ€" leased all at one time in which do great property damage rather than taking the natural course of running out gradually all With this irregular flow of water, cities are hit because they have not creeks to draw from when they }mtmt«-mmqm-l A lower water table is needed for going dry throughout the province to an alarming extent. Mr. Porter said that during 1937, the government had given away 11,000,000 free trees to parties who wished to reforest their land. 1. dividual farmers are plantiDg their own woodiots. _ Commits Suicide Before His Tria] Death of Anthony Faul, Grimsby Austrian farm worker, in his ces utuunmsmm'dl-“h} was due to strangulatin caused b; deceased‘s own hands, a jury under Chief Coroper Dr. J. H. Mullin reâ€" ported after the story of the 67â€" yearâ€"old prisoner‘s tragic end was told by several witnesses at the inâ€" EVn M EesP esh OCC quest held in Central Police Staâ€" tion. J.n‘ullfltolldulnm with two handkerchiefs knotted about his neck. They were fasten« ed to a towel, secured to the cell gate, from which his body was susâ€" pended. Paper had ‘ been stuffed muylnlhmtl. Faul, arrestâ€" ed on Feb. 24 on a charge of reâ€" celving in connection with Provin: ©ETC EMHSECsR n CCC clal Police investigation into Or" chard Beach house robberies, W*~* scheduled to appear before Juds® Aniliae. T _ Schwenger Thursds® William F. Schwenger UERRB CC He leaves a wife in the old try. mmwh“-""“"l RC. Church, Grimaby, on Moneh‘s March 21st. Interment in Ml Lawn Cemetery. Rev. Father Webâ€" ster, officiated. P _L THE 24 MILLION QUARTS OF STRAWBERRIES Strawberry production in 1937 in Canada, estimated at 24.3 million GRIMSBY _ INDEPENDENT PHONE 444 (How their baby looks to you after about 10 minutes of thia NIAGARA PACKERS LIMITED uesd * aax$ 5V __a1f8 , ue 0 i on guseP Sroonk s " un $ x$ EXCUSE IT, PLEASE! Ask, now, for our Spray Calendar KOLOFOG, KOLODUST AND KOLOFOG WETâ€"TEX are all packed in containers that are handy and economâ€" ical. Each package contains a "‘shot‘" ready for the tank. No mixing â€"â€" no time lost â€"â€" exact strength at all times. KOLOFOG !isfw liea in halnina the tranm * tive in helping the tree to greater vimin leaf and latent bud lopment, as well as thoroughly protecting against scab. KOLODUST â€" the dust form of Kolofog, applied in the rain at spraying time, prevents serious r::oo §8LOFOS ’}VET-TEX is ofog wi iagara Arsenâ€" ate o‘lozud .ddog It is sure 2t war us Iunge dovesses. as well as fungus diseases. 030 pounds represented an increase of nearly 96 per cent. over the -mmupofl.lhrmnlullfl- Imports of strawberries of 4:6 million pounds during 1936â€"37 were 7 per cent. less than the 1936 imâ€" ports of 4.9 million pounds and a decrease of slightly more than 3 per cent. compared with the averâ€" age imports for the period 1931â€"35. PACKED IN SHOTS =â€" This little bill is overdue, So pay it now, don‘t walit till when The rose and violet bloom again. One merchant, who mailed out mmouhlymm.mdndm ldm;vmmmmu. The rose is red, the violet blue, For if youâ€"do delay it thus, ~ > No violet will bloom for us. Unless you pay the rose will rest TUpon a fair and manly breast. Birds will sing, but what of that, We will not know, where we are at. So come across, we need the dough, Not in the spring, but now, you ‘The rose is red, the violet blue, Do we need cash? I‘ll say we do! WHEN YOUSELL PEACHES \ â€"YOU SELL PoZca/#! wdfi-me}"m‘-m&jihh. bfluuhqu:q'mfiummw. § T A T I T Eo i= i e in in th P PhTa over your old i’%:":&: l (Saly) Een mdns 2e nail "~ scrpn ns Products E.F-.%E tafan -..-.~.-,-.- uindems. Leodâ€".Nod Nails sAID IT POETICALLY EVERY basket of peaches you â€" sell takes out of your orchard soil as much potash as nitrogen and phosphates combined. Growers know that peaches fed liberally with potash show a richer coloring, firmer flesh and finer flavor than those underfed. ‘They ship better, and grade up @ A good peach to sell at the best market price. . f®tit®rit*#0 Smnamdmm applications of only partially effective if potash Nitrogen, if reâ€" deficiency is severe. quired. The Proof is in the Selling! ® If you are in doubt as to the fertilizer needs of your soil, have your Experiâ€" ment Station officiats test it for you. Then write to the Ontario Fertilizer Board for their official recommendaâ€" tions. We have important data on peach fertilization for you. Ask for it. 17 MAIN STREET EAST AMERICAN POTASH INSTITUTE, INC. T _LAST NIGHT T Gor THoSE BooS eserteees ::‘E'Eb'-l-. Comen in large, easily handled ho hoinee it 9t soc Ueocnell Btandard invisible. made in both "Council Standarc We are now ready to make contracts for Green Bean raising for our 1938â€"pack and would strongly recomâ€" mend anyone interested to come to our office Robinson St. N., or telephone 44, Grimsby. Supreme Canners E. D. TODD, Mgr. By WALLY BISHOP TAKE NOTICE Vegeiable Raisers â€"â€" Formerly HAMILTON, CANADA all roll off a Council ® A good peach fertilizer is 4â€"8â€"10 with additional applications of