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[I Finest Quality Tea People Are Buying R M Radios ‘This modern wainut radiophonograph combination witth standard broadcast reception and single speed record changer has quality built into every part of it. PAID UP LST Guaranteed Repairs 22%, MAIN STREET E. mmmmufinnwm We -mwuvmwwhmmm.mm Reg. Price $62.50 _ Sale $49.95 GRIMSBY RADIO and ELECTRIC to high Reg. Price $219.00 â€" Sale $199.50 Rocscers PDMajrestic People are Seyingâ€" TELEVISION GRIMSEBY, ONTARIO to All Makes of Radios outstanding in s ance both as a standard and shortwave . radio and as an audio circuit for reproducing all reâ€" cordings. it is ravrely that any table radio has such fidelity of tone that every detail of the original performâ€" ance _ is _ faithfully brought to the listener. ‘This superbly engiâ€" handling ability â€" TELEPHONE 636 ‘The O‘Brien Deer Caper continâ€"| ues to highlight the Grimsby scene this week as the lost buck threatâ€" ens to demoralize the usually staid residential section of Livingston and Kerman Avenues. The boundâ€" ing blighter caressed the pink ear of a lady packing peaches on Tuesâ€" day afternoon. this display of afâ€" ‘tm immediately boistered the \mammm "It definitely proves that the animal is not entirely a savage beast," stated the weary James. ‘Gt ,E‘.R‘;Hné Aithough most people are getâ€" ting a kick from the entire caper, one gentlieman of foreign extractâ€" fon is not very happy about the through his orchard of ragweed and sow thistle. Waving his arms wildly he atâ€" tempted to shoo the search party away, but was given a terrific jolt when told to "drop dead"â€"this was most annoying to the gent who Mhfihl'fldmdm-‘ | 2%. An. J ‘The animal has now become the ward of the government. but even the Liberals could hardly be exâ€" pected to hog tie a deer, which is far different than shooting a bull, at which they oftimes excel. # 0# o# s We understand now that two of Canada‘s foremost rope artists will arrive this weekend to attempt a capture. In conmjunction with this a Deer Party is being held by the footâ€"sore James. Dress will be opâ€" tional. # ® mnnmn'nun-mw this morning with Guy Winters and the manager James Presnell preâ€" pared to serve the wants of the public. Still not completed, the stare is most attractive and spacâ€" lous enough for a town considerabâ€" ly larger than Grimsby. Judging from the size of the warchouse. it is not unlikely that this warehouse will service the hotels of the distâ€" rict before long. This, of course, is merely supposition. . Perhaps you were among IN" thousands who lined up like sheep to view the Hope Diamond, the Star of the East, and the Dudiey Necklace at the Exhibition. No Mmmnullmwm men who may have been city poâ€" lice, Brinks express men or specâ€"lal agents, but who acted more like Hitler‘s storm troopers as they alâ€" muym.u-amm- ed the public around the display of | ’§ ii 3 & Personally, we take a very dim view to having a cop treat you like a common criminal. Besides, what common jerk would be even | re" motely interested in the ice that brines bad luck to everyone that becomes Howevet, a more pleasant servation of the big show is fact that Canadians are flush doughâ€"they must be if you into consideration the way were tossing it sround the way, which is absolutely the best phulnmunllfl‘w ofmmnlfl.mmll* ably two reasons why the people wander around with their mouths mnm-:l.mmw Td C 70 OOR MCC serishor AH6 CmBREE Ww probably originated during the WhT Pf 1812, when all government prof loon Welland ......â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"LUlV" New Hamburg . SepPt Titisonburg _ Sept Ancaster â€"â€" Kep Gait .â€" â€"â€"â€" Hen Barric ..._.____â€"â€"â€"Sert M”â€"" ,--”' Caledonia ._._._Sept. 29â€" Simeoé .O Burford (International P Match, Brant County) Oct Ottaws Winter Fair ..Oct The expression s@5 By GORD McGREGOR FALL FAIR DATES the owner of it Tewh i m i "z us us THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT _ Kept. 1317 _ Sept. 16â€"17 _ Sept. 19â€"21 _Bept. 20, 21 _ Bept. 22â€"24 _ Bept. 26â€"28 _ Bept. 21, 28 Sept. 20â€"Oct. 1 Uncle Plowing ct. 11â€"14 ot. 24â€"28 Oct. 4â€"8 Oct. 10 Mrs. Alfred Hill, 20 Clark "* kept open house last Friday, S6Pt #th, on the occasion of her 85th birthday. Friends from HamilO®. ‘Toronto, Detroit, Fonthill 424 South Grimsby, augmented Y neighbours, spent the evening c1¢~ brating the happy event with soré® and speeches. ‘The Independent takes grat pleasure in extending congratuBtâ€" lons to Mrs. Hill and wishinÂ¥p ¢* Many Happy Returns. Week ening at 8 a.m., Monday, Sept. 12, 1949. Fa#i DIPPERâ€"At the Hamilton *D°*â€" ‘The Service Bureau Officer O the Canadian Legion, Mr. J. Aâ€" Warren will be at the Legion CHb. 3 Depot Street, Grimsby, on Wedâ€" nesday, Sept. 21st. between the hours of 10 a.m. and 12 noon for the purpose of an interview With uny veteran or their dependint who would like any assistance 0" ment or general welfare, to write:« Service Officer, Grimsby, Ontario, who will be pleased to arrange &" interview. Monthly General Meeting, West Lincoln Mranch, Canadian Legion, Wednesday, Sept. 21st, at § pm. CAR IN FUNERAL Legion Club, Depot St. ATTENTION, VETERANS! One car in the funeral cortege of the late Edward J. Calnan, vétim of a Quebec air crash last wetk, was struck Tuesday morning ea*t of Beamsville as the procession was enroute to Grafton where inâ€" terment was to be made. ‘The auto driven by Nenno Schluter of Linâ€" wood, Ontario, came from the Bartâ€" lett sideroad andâ€"ran into a CAY driven by Thomas Calnan. _ person was injured. The occupants of the Calnan car continued 0n to the cemetery in another vehicle _ Cooney in the dent and it is probable charges will be laid al Hospital, Tuesday, ®ptember 13, 1949, Richard Dipgr. father of Mrs. Herbert B. Cox St. Cathâ€" vices will be held on Friday** 2.30 p.m. Interment in Que=*® Lawn Cemetery. Addison â€" Norge Appliances PHONE 140 â€" GRIMSBY, ONT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mode! E407 SPECIAL FEATURES © Tilted Control Panels. © Porcelain Lined Oven. @ New Tilt Oven Racks. # Smokeless Broiler Grid © Three Utenai! Drawers. ALEXANDER HARDWARE NORGE ELECTRIC RANGE , allowances, at of Smithville Fair is Friday and Saturday of next week. # ® ® Property Transfers for the month ummuw-.â€"u& eration of $697,608, and 19 family transactions for $1.00 each, it was reported by the St. Catharines City ‘A-â€"utd.ne-.. + A man was hit by a car on No. ‘.wnmuum night,. about one mile east of Beamsville. No further details of thh-lflplnanushh.lr.\ld Mrs. Arthur Kelson. of Winona, Ontario, are reported to be in favâ€" ourable condition at St. Catharines General Hospital. ‘They were the victims of accident unknown. SET TOMATO PROFIT AT $102 PER ACRE Records of costs from 162 growâ€" ers in four Ontario countries, each compiled separately by the Farm Rannamirs Branch Ontario Deâ€" partment of Agriculture, reveals that it cost an average of $173.40 uwfimnmdmh 1948. mwmu plnting, treatment of soil, and harvesting. _ Net return per acre was $102.74, the survey, conducted in the counâ€" uudl:â€".mxamk-u Prince Edward, reveals. In calcuâ€" lating costs, actual expenses, even to depreciation on farm machinery, were included. ‘ Incidentally, Dr. H. L. Patterson, Director of the Farm Economics Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, in releasing the figâ€" ures, points out that for the four counties, each computed by a difâ€" ferent person, net returns varied only a few cents. ‘Time employed per acre, in preâ€" paration of soil varied considerâ€" ably. In the county of Essex man hours per acre was seven. In Kent it was eight rours. In Norfolk nine, but in Prince Edward seedâ€"bed preâ€" mn@muwmw Brevities acre. Harvesting on the other hand involved from 73 to 100 man hours Receipts per ton delivered were recorded as $26.29 in Essex; $26.29 in Kent; $27.25 in Norfolk and $28.22 in Prince Edward. Receipts per acre, delivered, were $266.34 for Emsex: $209.15 for Kent; $267.â€" 84 for Norfolk, and $260.67 for Prince Edward. Yields per acre averaged 20,098 pounds in Essex: 23485 for Kent: 19,65% for Norfolk and 19113 pounds for Prince Edward. k County council meets next Tuesâ€" . Costs per ncre were recorded as $165.75 in Essex: $194.67 in Kent; $173.58 in Norfolk, and $155.89 in Complete results of the survey with a breakdown of all costs and returns, have been sent to all coâ€" operating growers and Agricul« tural . Representatives. . Anyqne wishing a copy can do so by writâ€" ing the Farm Economics Branch, Ontario Department of Agricul« ture, Parliament Bulldings, Toronâ€" to Next year something new will be planted on old peach land at the Dominion Experimental Station, Harrow, Ont. ‘The something new will be apricot seedlings, which were budded to Valiant and Elberta peach varieties in 1948. and the idea is to see if an apricotâ€"peach union can be made permanent and productive. ‘The black peach aphid, or peach root wphid, got the horticulturists started on the project in the first place. This aphid lives on the roots of established peach trees without apparently affecting the growth or productivity of the trees. But when old, infected trees are replaced by young, clean trees, aphids left beâ€" hind in the soll ewarm to the young replants with disastrous results. Two methods were tried to disâ€" the aphids. One was to let t peach acreage in the orchard Mefallow for three years, hoping the mhids would get tired of waitâ€" Ing md go away. But the aphids would It take the hint at Harrow. They Sthed on beyond the three years. A that meant the cost of letting theland lie idle became prohibitive. The other n»thod was to bed the new tree 40® with a clay pack at planting tims. ince it was known that the in#®Ctdoes not like heavy soil, but thi&proved tom eurher. But in the s m:m,-«:; treea was nmmwm' Drop, Bannet & M\ #plamaze; l'-ldmfl,.,.. mwh!-:.m.. t wieg the roots were oo mdenay EVENTS and TOPICS of the WEEK in proved too A few trees of each peach seedâ€" ungm-utuaw and infection was found in each seedling was more promising. An occasional colony of mature aphids was noted on the roots, but the overâ€"all infestation was almost neâ€" M-_&-M"“ That discovery was enough to encourage the horticulturists. They went shead and budded apricot seedlings to the Valiant and Eiberâ€" ta peach varieties and next year expect that the trees will be ready for testing in old peach tree soil. Peach growers in the Nisgara disâ€" trict, as well as in Southwestern Ontario, will be keenly interested \hmhlnnltdthucxpfl- Playing cards bearing the picâ€" tures of kings, queens and knaves are not called court cards because they depict figures connected with a court of royalty. Court is a corâ€" ruption of the word coat, their orâ€" An examination of ANYTHING THAT IS PRINTABLE â€" "COAT CARDS" GRIMSBY MEAT MARKET House Paint ... .Gal. $5.90 Interior Gloss ...Gal. 5.35 PHONE 21 Utilac Enamel ... Impervo Enamel . Qt. P A 1| N T Porch, Deck Paint Qt. 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