Phone 568â€"R MAsSsoNn‘ PHONE 23â€"R GRImsBy §4 ROBINSON STREET s. CcONTRACToR & suirocr 24 HOUR sERVICE Phone 386â€"R _ Grimsby Visitors Welcome Mcmrï¬, Roofing, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY : calt us Lo42) | _â€"...enjor 24 0 I M†.} 28 Elizabeth St. PHONE 607â€" CHINCHILLAS, FLEMISH GIANT RABBITS for Pets or for the Table WE HAVE COMPLETE STOCKS OF ALL SIZES OF DOMESTIC COAL Every Load Scientifically FTreated To Prevent Dust R. H. Forsythe & Son HEWsOoN & sON TAXIT Expert Remodelling Interior and Exterior BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK NIAGARA PACKERS maRRis MOTORS â€"â€" Free Estimates â€" PHONE 349 N. C. WARNER FOR ALL Grimsby cimaby "CHAP" GORDOX ies ‘hio discharge from the lc.tr&hmunmua: veral Toronto, from which graduated from the College of Opâ€" tometry recently, Chap was one ld.dnnduv:ay-!mm fully completing course, l_x"!.."" year of the ‘course. considerable practical work was Mbyo»n&mmwm- ents amongst public school ehnmammmm knowledge not only was of value to mmwm;\m was necessary in order to write a thesis on the "Visual Problems of School CONTINUATIONS Now prepared to be of service to those requiring attention to @, most valued p o s s e s s i o n â€" the eyes, Chap Gordon will open his first office at 74 Main Street West this Saturday, JYune 1st. We welcome this adopted son of Grimsby and wish for him ‘every success in his chosen profession. and as a citizen of our Town HORSE SHOW WILL lent hot dogs, hamburgs and cold drinks. ‘The Winona Legion had a booth for the sporting public where one could "lay it down and pick it up," in the old 3 to 1 quarter game. The Winona Men‘s Club was in business with a cold drink booth and a display of the latest in trailâ€" Ier.mwfw\onueomw the show. ‘The thoroughbred which was given away to the holder of the lucky ticket was won by number 786. At this writing the owner of the ticket had not yet claimed his property but hecan do so by preâ€" senting his ticket at the Cudney esablishment. A ‘reserved ticket No. 346 was drawn should the first one lnotlnclalmod. ‘Two features of the event were the knockdownâ€"andâ€"out classic and the broad jump. ~The former was won by Little Caesar, ridden by veteran Bill Clarke. This animal jumped a height of 5‘1", a jump cleared by none of the other en« trants and one of the highest ever cleared in Ontario. 7 In the other outstanding event, the broad jump, flat cardboard boxes were placed on the ground behind a low jump so that the disâ€" tance covered by the horse could be measured. ‘This was the first time in nearly 20 years that this event has been included in the feature contests. It was won by Panama, owned by E. H. Oudney of Winona. In second position was Catch Me, owned by W. J. Thurâ€" ston of Stratford and Rocket, m.dby'r.olflofddm lmmnl. » 6 1 "Aals. Another event, worthy of note, which the Cudneys recently sponâ€" sored was the dance held at the Club El Moroco. ‘This event reaâ€" lized some $271.00 for the Hospital Fund. .m-tnnr-dthmw mrunnonupnmw were as follows: by H. G. Long, Hamilton; 2, Tranâ€" sit, R. H. Rough, Toronto: 3, Queen, Susan Wigle, W_:“'â€" Fav ford, Toronto. Working hunterâ€"1, Parral, own»â€" ed by Judge Brickenden, London; 2, Thunderlark, Yellowknife Farms ‘Toronto: 8, Brown Rock, L. J. Mcâ€" Guinness; 4, Rocket, T. Gayford, Toronto. $200 Knockdown and . outâ€"1, Little Caesar» owned by Yellowâ€" knife Farms, Toronto; 2, Dragoon, E. H. Cudney, Winon: 3, Panama, E. H. Cudney, Winona; 4, Transit, R. H. Rough, Toronto Lady‘s saddle horse; Class 1 Maxine Peayme, owned by Fred New Brading Appointment of B. / supery‘ trict. _ Oliver circles. gistrict akier. the Road hackâ€"1, Romona, a W 1 â€"with # &C,A.' 1 4 wki SOM Afternoon Show COK, ® ipital anount and 18 | champlion Oliver has Brading"*. | for rumtive during the Sale ,'i,"km in is a former nulfl'“‘.':',’ Browery ‘ :s the appoin! OAiver as Braj Hamilton An« m . of â€"OU®AWR ) e | V °" 0 C> The â€" Hamilton Olymple Club 1VER came in for .mo.yd-mm.u Newton Studios | two of its members won both the W-W' five and ten mile road FACO®. wery 1A4., Otâ€" &lm!ouuvuon-nywlnw he ."unun-nt of the five, while Whmynm'fldln er t# Mw erulsed home with a comfortable mijlton and margin in the ten mile event. f Ottawn, J0® What could be termed an upset, wn in nwtnlwwlnmllo.m.lohn ‘0":: OMAWA| frass of Oakvili¢, 8 comparative :‘m a"’."t Mr.b-doutllmmon'low- n.md,vu“"vlfl' dhuushtmuanmoxm m, Brld- y 1A4., O .Mllm: ; and m‘ Sinnett, Hamilton; 2, Royal Duke, Mrs®. A. J. Poulin, Hamilton: 3. Junior Miss, Miss Rodgers; 4, Royâ€" al Sensatton, Patricia Poulin, Hamâ€" ilton. Palomino mare or geldingâ€"1, Wondy, owned by Betty Stoddart, "'°"".,,._-“'.=_ 2, Golden May, Victor iton, _____ _ _ " ‘"ou‘n. Hamâ€"] team of the East Tnd Y, Toronto. +no telenhone or are otherwise charged we will only bill once. iIton. | gropped the baton, and ‘ although “w""‘“"- be charged at the rate of 10 cents Palomino mare or geldingâ€"1,.| their fourth member came up with Al extra We do not tee publication of classified Troat, ouned bÂ¥ Betty Stoddart, /a thriling comeback, he could not fach billing. We 40 nOL ©URMONLO® PW OLO® _0‘ wodnesday Toronto; 2, Golden May, Victor|catch up with the team from received in our bility rfl’m appearing Smith, Hamilton: 3, Golder Flame, H.O.C. who won the race. m]m We assume no l"r" Circle M Ranch,. Kleinburg; 4, Jigâ€"| _ Unfortunately space does not al jn advertisements telephoned ger, Circle M Ranch, Kieinburg. |low us to print the names of those | _ _ _\ _____ _ _ _ 1. Annaoomemenmmeameenanmnmantnatnetamem Broad jumpâ€"1, Panama, owned by E. H. Cudney, Winona; 2, Catch Me, W. J. Thurston, Stratford; 3, Rocket, T. Gayford, Toronto. Pair of jumpersâ€"1, Judge Brickâ€" enden, London: 2, Hans Buscher, Stratford: 3, Stuart Fleming, St. Catharines; 3, A. C. Texter, Welâ€" land. Ont. Children‘s jumping class â€"‘1, Kingstof, Janet Rough; 2, Gentleâ€" man Jim, Alex :S. McKee. Palomino â€" stallion â€" 1, Klnrll:;': Glow, owned by Circle M. Ranch, Kleinburg; 2, Clamor Boy, Vldorfl;":" Smith, Hamilton; 3, Copper Joe, A.I.' Victor Smith, Hamiilton; 4, Carlo, Deae Circle M Ranch, Kleinburg. NCT Evening Show Threeâ€"gaited saddle class â€" 1, Knight Rose, owned by Horace De Vernet, Hamilton: 2, Maxine Peaâ€" vine, Fred Sinnett: 3, Genius Parâ€" mdise, Miss Madeline Beattic, St. Catharines; 4, Meadow Rox, Fred Sinnett Jr. Triple bar jumpâ€"1. Parrall, owned by Judge Brickenden, Simâ€" coe; 2, Little Cresar, Yellowknife Farm, Toronto: 3, Transit, R. H. Rough, Toronto; 4, Tony, Hans Buscher, Stratford. _ Touch and outâ€"1, Parrol, owned by Judge «Brickenden; 2. Top Flight, W. J. Thurston, Stratford; 8, Tony, Hans Buscher, Stratford; 4, Tony, Stuart Fleming, St. Cathâ€" arines. Palomino, mare, gelding:or stalâ€" lionâ€"1, King‘s* Glow, owned by Circle M Ranch, Kleinburg; 2, Glamour Boy, Victor Smith, Hamâ€" ilton; 3, Wendy, Betty Stoddart, ‘Toronto:; 4, Copper Joe, < Victor Smith, Hamilton. Hunter stakeâ€"1, Limerick, ownâ€" ed by E. H. Cudney, Winona; 2, ‘Torina, George Kellough; 3, Rockâ€" et, T. Gayford, Toronto; 4, Major Sandan, E. H. Cudney, Winona. Scurry jumperâ€"1, Rocket, ownâ€" ed by T. Gayford, Toronto; 2, Panâ€" ama. E. H. Cudney, Wigona; 3, ‘Torimy, George Kellough. Toronto. Hunter hackâ€"1, Rocket, T. Gayâ€" ford; 2, Thunderlark, Yellowknife Farm; 3, Veracruzano, E. H. Cudâ€" ney, Winona. m _ §$200 jumping stakeâ€"1, Raffies, owned by Judge Brickenden, Simâ€" The weatherman smiled kindly, and a forecast of rain never materâ€" inlized, which of course added to the success of the programme. A-mummou-m-. which was comprised of Walter Groszmith, Sherman and Roy Havâ€" ens, Jack Saunders, Bert Conâ€" stable, Bob Waliters, Jack Hall and ‘Dfl Awde, were officials of varâ€" lous Athletic Clubs and the Amatâ€" eur Athletic Union. Earl Deacon of the West End °Y, Toronto, was ofâ€" ficial starter, while Havelock Jewâ€" !-onmneo!dherr-lmdnn- ‘ln.llm.&l.coohlmdm XMH of the A.AVU. and A. V. ‘Smith of the Hamilton Olymple ‘Club were timers. Jack Histed of |\the AAVU. was in charge of the |\field events. coe; 3, Going Up. C. T. McMullen Ligin Mifs; 4. Limerick, E. | H. Cudney, Winona. _ The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Leâ€" gion were also on hand, serving reâ€" freshments throughout the afterâ€" no;;Hu. R. C. Walters was conâ€" vener of the refreshment commitâ€" tee The fine cinder track was in exâ€" cellent shape for the competition, however, reference was made to the "square" corners by several of the "square" corners by several of the out or town competitors, who found the oval a trifle hard to negâ€" otiate on the corners. 3 Many of the open evenls WU"" contested by as many as twentyâ€" MMU.MM“O’ tbornlnln‘dlofhuu.'l'llll'ï¬â€˜ wmm(:zwlwwt even at that. cnun:op-m' wa completed just thirty minutes later than was anticipated. ‘nnpolonult'uomnf!h most _ keenly contested events, with Stan Egerton of the West Mfw'mm clearing well over twelve feet in his final effort. ‘ M-‘M,muflmfln-l l"crofml"l'l"l""""mâ€d "Mnmmmurd?o M u2 10 Sss y Abao 1111 01ï¬ nsinaabed As is usually the case the win» ner of the men‘s open one hundred M“mm winner of the shore Y, Toronto, romped home in mm.ï¬nmrmrmd the top names in this particular diviaion. Tey myriecss"s AWkiik LEGION SPORTS MEET Conditions Excellent T HE GRIMSB yY INDEPENDE N | ‘The regular dinner meeting of | the Grimsby Lions Club was held | at the Vilage Inn on Tuesday, May [17u.mmrmmm ‘mnm‘iyallmnmm his programme committee was Mr. A. L. Deachman of Toronto. Mr. Deachman is a publisher of note and was recommended by the Unâ€" ited Nations as a speaker on interâ€" ‘nnu«ul affairs. His taik on "Atoâ€" mic Power For Peace or War," 4mmmtmnmnmtmm | been well earned. feature of the afterncon. â€" After Minimum 40 cents. Names, addresses and telephone numbers {:::"5,,',;,"';:’“’;3 \ead, the A do not count. Where classified dm&-':‘i.l :;o .: over dropben mo Li ib 1> Toronlt. the m*fl‘_mm.'.'..- «2 Th anube Unfortunately space does not al! low us to print the names of those winning the many events. Results, however will appear in next week‘s LIONS HEAR AUTHORITY ON ATOMIC POWER | mmopm«iumdwl!l‘ ‘"O Canada," and a delicious meal iwovldod by the ever efficient Peggy O‘Neil. Lion Chief Millyard ‘mln«d‘&o_m&n of the Disâ€" itmmmmnlobehldlnm- ilton on May 25th, and asked for a lwok Presdent Miiyard aio en. | club, President Millyard also exâ€" ‘Mmmmnndmmtuh- luou of the club to Lions Jim Walker and Barrington Garnham ifor their work in the organization and direction of the recent Xâ€"Ray campaign (see elsewhere for comâ€" | plete story). _ * After aâ€" short singâ€"song the speaker of the evening was introâ€" duced by Lion Joe Jackson. Mr. Deachman proved to be a man small in stature, but with a compelling personality and a uniâ€" que way of emphasizing his words with quick, forceful gestures. He spoke for just over an hour but held his audience spelibound makâ€" ing the time pass quickly. His subâ€" ject, the title which already has been quoted, was one in the treatâ€" ment of which a person could easâ€" ily fall into the use of platitudes and hackneyed and worn arguâ€" ments: into long passages of tireâ€" some moralizing. It goes without saying that Mr. Deachman was not guilty of these faults. He stated the case for and against atomic power in the language of the layman and is no doubt that Russia has an: atomic bomb in the speaker‘s opinâ€" lon and that she has enough of them to destroy the North Ameriâ€" can continent. The only remaining nepthmm-mwmnfvr- anium which will explode under radium bombardment. Mr. Deachman gave iMustrations of the great power of the atom for both peace and war and then went on to draw his conclusion. "There was only one man in history," he said, "who had the power to conâ€" trol the force of the atom and that was the man who stood in a boat on the Sen of Galilee and said ® the turbulent waters, "be atid," and they obeyed him. The thanks of the club was ex pressed by Lion Chetwynd anc echoed by Chief Lion Millyard The meeting closed with . "P® Maple Leaf." ‘ Poople had better digestive #yS mm“.“mmndnu rants gave you better and fomi and loas mugic. ‘ Skinny men, womel gain 5, 10, 15 tbs. J Wint peante. vaie very 653 PM. WIN. 208â€"4 Prompt, Dependabie Service Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor 30 ANTQUE oval pedestal table. Phne 52â€"M, Grimgby. _ 47â€"1¢ RECRO _ player, “lo.cmw. Grimaby MORLE for sale. Am Mr. Panâ€" chaak, 1st house of C.N.R. Shtion. Box 77, Winona. . 46â€"2p MOBERN ice box *Ruddy," all n aaaa e e PCPR C3 FORDOâ€"FERGUSON tractor on_r!l!:. mee@il C TL 0C Rrasate: Anad GRAPE vine stakes, truck load of cedar g‘. from 4%;" down to 3" at each. Clair M. Grant, Formosa, RR. No. 1. Lot 11, Con. 11, Culross Township, Bruce County. * 4Tâ€"1¢6 LOTS on Lakeside Gardens Subâ€" division, justâ€" east of Grimaby Beach Park, city conveniences available. Phone 201â€"Wâ€"3. 47â€"1¢ TWO CHOICE building lots, never before offered. Deep sand 8" underdrain, . tile already _ laid. Town water. Dr. W. A. Crich, Grimsby Beach. 47â€"1p wll.l. sacrifice 4 burner gas cook stove, side oven and broiler. Thermo controlled, cream . and pale green enamel, excellent conâ€" dition. Quarter cut oak dining ‘This is one of a series of articles submitted by The Children‘s â€" Ald Society of the City of St. Cathatâ€" ines and the County of Lincoln. Our purpose is to further communâ€" ity understanding and interest in all programs dedicated to, rAlMINE 0e ooo dards of child and family ity understanding and MIC!"!® "" all programs dedicated to raiaing the standards of child and family life in our midst. How To Make Delinquents If these instructions are carefulâ€" ly followed, we guarantee . that your child will become delinquent and subsequently tried in the Juyâ€" enile Court. If found not guilty, we wmboglldlontumhlmloyou for further training because we are gertain to get him eventually. This is almost infallible. $ 2000000 L0 valletnum Classified Advertisements ber. _ Good condition. . Phone 201 â€"Wâ€"3. S °C _ atie 1A 111 ocnfinimianidatsbtt Don‘t give your son any religtous oraptritual training. Just take care ofhis bodily needs. Inhis presence don‘t be respect. Mdmnhwdorhvnd'ov-\ ernment. Belittle "dames‘ and the eourts, the police, public officials,‘ the school, the church. and busâ€" ness. "Tt‘s all a racket!" .‘ Never look for the real cause for unruthfulness in your child. You mght discover he learned the art oflying from you. Never try to anawer the endleas "YHY8" and "HOWS" of yout alildren because it pays to hbe Igâ€" wrant. L Lo t omcs ids mial, new condition. Phone 51J, Gumaby. 47â€"1p ©Amelm E7 P CCEC C l If a conflict in will arises yheâ€" tween you and your child, don‘t try to reason with him . . . just knock him down . . . your father was hboss of his home and the kids may @s well learn the "hard" way. Don‘t have any constructive dis« cipline, and disagree with your wife or husband in the child‘s pre« sence so that the child will learn on whom to depend. Be sure to criticlse departed ‘Tuuln in the presence of your 1| i1d. He will respect your Integ» Remils l Be sure to humiliate your child n the presence of his friends. . It adds to his respect for you. Lo Don‘t give him an allowance, beâ€" enuse he might learn how to save or spend. Don‘t ask him to give to 4 »mmunity needs or services, Just Edlx down" yourself. ‘That‘s the way. 3 F-'{‘t hbe calm and poised, Be * | . .. and explode when he tells you. . A amail mammal like a mouse Don‘t open your home to his| has more akin area, in proportion mpanions; they will meas up the | to its weight, than a large animal place. And don‘t be concerned |like a horse. Strangely, this areaâ€" he spends his free time. wolght factor determines the speed Don‘t teach your child to be| with which the animal would fall lerant towarda people who differ | If it happened to drop down a deep, from him in race, creed or color.| perpendicular mine shaft, a mouse Teaching unfairness to others is would not be hurt, only dazed, beâ€" an excellent method for training a cause its speed, after the first 100 bad eltizen, |lnt or so, would be retarded and Don‘t give him an allowance, beâ€" | held at a steady rate by the realstâ€" enuse he might learn how to save|ance to the air set up by ita reâ€" or spend. Don‘t ask him to give to|latively large skin area. On the & »mmunity needs or services,. Just| other hand, a cat would be killed, + dig down" yourself. That‘s the) a man would not only be killed out o way. badly crushed, while a horse would 4 |Don‘t be calm and polsed, Be|land with such terrific force that & | shoet and explode when he tells it would disintegrate into amail » 1"~_ has done something wrong. lfnmnb of bone and fleah. room table and buffet to match, best offer takes. Apply 137 Maple, Sunday. â€"_ ATâ€"1p CHILDRENS AID SOCIETY A COMMUNITY RESPONSIBILITY 1Â¥ Never give your child a reason g the commands laid upon him; 1 him guess . . . It‘s much easier TDon‘t consider his educational A emotional Aevelopment a parâ€" Aal â€" responalbility. What . are hools for? Don‘t let him discuss his plans, wblems, or pleasure with you ’thumlm-y,mho'on'tdw- ip affection or security or truat you. Don‘t open your home to his , §15.00, Phone p. 4Tâ€"1¢ PIANO, Masonâ€"Risch. $40.00. Girl‘s GAS stove, | c ATMF16" Adstaide, Grinaty: Â¥ * i7â€"i¢ 1936 CHRYSLER ml‘mkr sedan. good condition. aor trade in for late model halfâ€"ton :lel-llr truck. Phone 73â€"Mâ€"11, Oakes Rd. LADY‘S Mouton coat; two spring coats; one winter coat, green, mink trim, size 14â€"16, reason> able. Mrs. J. Taylor, Kingsway Blvd. 47â€"1p TEAM of horses, one four, one ::‘h:.. year old. 9n be un.od or double. W. n. R?\l{ No. 1, Orlmm "4.W.2. 47â€"1p AMMERST piano and bench, knitâ€" ting machine, clothes wringer, electric steam radiator. . Phone 213â€"R, Grimsby after 6 o'c‘l't;ek. ~1p §EVEN room stucco house,; 10 months old, 3 piece bath, hot air furnace, just decorated. Must be seen to appreciate this value. Quick sale. Apply to Mr. Fred Sebert, 26 Crescent Ave., Beamsâ€" | ville. 47.3¢ Then he won‘t confide in you the next time, Don‘t make a pal of him. Go alone to your sports and entertain. ment. He would only be in the way. Always buy your children the most expensive games and toys beâ€" cause if you get them something simple they might have to use their own imagination and who wants that side of a child developed? _ _ Never let our child forget that only for you he would not have a roof over his head. You will beâ€" bicycle, CCM Grimaby. come a pain in the neck to your child, and he loves to hear about the many sacrifices you make for Be sure to keep your home from being a center of cheer. Make it a dumping ground for your grouches. Your child will love your thoughtâ€" Be sure to forget the promise you make to your child because he will forget the promises he makes to you later, and children have no sense of appreciation. d Always accuse your daughter of being promiscuous with every date she goes with so that she will be impressed with the fact that you were a "wood woman" when you Grimaby, R.R. No. went out with the boys Always leave your car keys in the car. ‘This encourages stealing, and since 08% of the car thefts are caused by this method, it proves that you are doing your part to encourage delinquency. Never praise your child for his worthwhile effort because he might take advantage of your effort and try harder to please you in the future. Never give your child any affec» tion, and never tell him how much you love him. Me will get the idea you are a softy and you wouldn‘t want him to get that impression of you. Â¥2?" T4â€"Wâ€"2 If you forget all the above, jJust remember this one. Be a poor ex« ample yourself, You know, "Do as 1 say, It‘s no one‘s business what I “.t. # This article was made available by The Delinquency Division of the Canadian Welfare Council, Ottawn, Ontario. MOUSE BEATS HORSE 167, 47â€"1¢ 46â€"2p eE Euic 9 8â€"ROOMED house, 4 bedrooms, 3â€" JOHNSON Semâ€"Horse 2‘ UNFURNISHED house of apartâ€" ment, vicinity dn-nyuh or Grimsby. Write Byles, P.O. Box 50, Beamsvilie. 46â€"2p SECTIONAL book case in FEMALE help wanted. Apply Merâ€" ritt Basket Factory. 47â€"16 MALE and female. Apply Farrell KITCHEN help, whole or part time. m‘y‘ El Rancho Casaâ€" blanca. 101â€"Mâ€"2, Orlnnls. 46â€"tfe PAINTING AND PAPER HANGâ€" ING â€"â€" W. Twocock, 32 Oak St. C ie C ob ns plece bath, fireplace downstairs, wired for electric stove, automâ€" atic Water heater, casily duplex«â€" ed with separate entrances, good w as a corner store, 1 k from public and high schools, with lot 70‘x100‘. OU‘O with lot 70‘x145‘ $7,200. m 33 Livingston Ave. Phone 108â€"J. Outboard motor. Apply 70 Main ©+ Wiast: 47.16 plece bath upstairs, 4 rooms, 2« oak finish. Phone 397â€"R, Grimsâ€" by premises of MRS. F. P. DEN!â€" §SON, corner Ontario and John Sts., Beamsvilie, onâ€" Branch, ‘The Canadian Wood Praducts Ltd. 47â€"2¢ J. G. Pottigrew, Auctioncer. Mrs. F. P. Denison, Prop. Womnm-hlï¬ as $4.00 for dead or disabled and cows, according to size and condition. Smail animals reâ€" moved free. Highest prices paid for old horses. WANTED TO RENT reâ€"upholstered to look like new or have a new one made. Estimates given in your home free of charge. Grimsby 646â€"R, for informâ€" ation. aiv YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER you complete, ‘ï¬ï¬‚o Iu:l'm-'uuo‘h ol that is going on where you live. But you live elso . in a WORLD where big events are in tional news, there is no subst for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. UWWMN ABC stations to Christion Science Moniter Views the News." And use this coupon today tor a special inâ€" v. a troductory subscription. $1M â€"___ Enjoy the benefits of being _uuo.o:.gâ€"ugq.. nationally, :‘owo.‘ Christion Science uinur...qmm ABC stations to Christion Science Moniter Views the News." And use this coupon NOTICE, FARMERS ! BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION e i o it 1i teles., Wik Saturday, June 4 subscription to The Christion Science Monitor â€"â€" 26 imwes. 4 enclese $1. PBY AUCTION SALE VINEMOUNT, ONT. gity 1.00 p.m. sharp TERMS: CASH (address ) 214 HP. NINE (state ) 41â€"1p 47â€"1p