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Rh Thanks to Art. Barron, District Salesman for the Commercial Oil Co. the Old Boys Committee have secur- ed a half barrell of Lubriko Oil as a prize for the Automobile parade. The Imperial Oil Limited also donates a halt barren of Polarine Oil while Jas. Tupling of the GRIMSBY Garage do- nates 25 gallons ot gasoline. D. L. Baldwin is the donator of an automo- bile tyre. Get your float ready for the big parade. Only 14 more days till the Old Boys Reunion. ' E. Merritt and wife spent the week- end near Burk’s Falls, Ont. SCHOOL CHILDRENS CHORUS PRACTICES TO-NIGHT. Miss Isabel Moxley is holidaying with her grandparents in Kingston. 0.0.0.0.“)-0mm Open air night. The old time dance at the Casino on Thursday night last was well at- tended. all“ Our Princess Tea is a black Cey- lon Tea ot unexcelled Quality, 800 Ib.. If you are looking tor a good Tea try this one at the Quality Store, A. J. Essser. Liggetts Chocolates-the family’s favorites, Me to $6.00 at Stewart’s Drag Store. Wnrkmen are busily engaged re- moving tho Ofield truck from the Forty mile creek where tit landed when the bad accident occurred two weeks ago. . Men's overalls, $1.50; boys' cloth bloomers, $1.89. Many other needful articles of clothing reduced in price to hurry them out. See large ad. on another page. K. M. Stephen. Old Boys Reunion Committee meetrin the Council Chambers to- morrow night. Bart. Smith and wife ot Lakewood, Ohio, are visiting Mr. Smith's sister Mrs. Harvey Hurst, and his brother, whur Smith. Miss Lillian Kellett deaconess of the Mission to Sailors in inland waters is in town calling on the friends of the society for their support. The Old Boys are, starting to arrive. Edw. Nixon of Harhrey, Man. arrived last week for a month's vacation with friends and relatives in this district. GRIMSBY Business College opens tor the season on Sept. 6th. Our Coffee sales are growing, there’s a reason. QUAL1TY---That's the reason. 65c 1b. at the Quality Store. A. J. Esser. Smithville Fair and Old Boys Reun- ion will be held on Friday and Satur- day, September 16th and 17th. Fix up for the Old Boys' and Girls'. See Carley & Ford, the new electrical store, Depot street, GRIMSBY. High quality stationery, inks, mucilages, etc., the best that money can 'buy at Stewart's Drug Store. Mr. and Mrs. A Saunders ot Toron- to, spent the wee-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell. Mrs. Will Caldwell of Unionville, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell. hoeal Items of Interest Charles Davis of Owen Sound, is visiting with his mother Mrs. Davis, Elm St. Buy your tickets tor the race track performances, during the Old Boys Reunion early. Buy them NOW. Do you use Olive Oil? It will pay you to read our big ad in this issue, Stewart's ijug Store. FOUR .0.0.o.0-0-0.0.0-0.¢m Send in your news items 'own Council meets tti-night Jeweler and Optometrist The Store of “Gifts That Last" Absolute Accuracy Guaranteed natte VERNON TUCK We BIN G'0rllff')lillillllll,',t0til,,, BRING US THE PIECES W Band o T'E A. CAMPBELL, MANAGER GRIMSBY BRANCH i2Llii :ilirClfi prescribed it cncert "it-tFAB-Tim 1873, entee 110 Keep your bonds and valuable papers in our safe deposit vaults. The rntal is very small, and your peace of mind will be secured by knowing that your most valuable possssions are as secure against loss from fire or theft as human ingenuity can make them. Friday Work on changing over the H. G. & B. tracks at Hagar's curve has been completed and the cars come str&aight through now, instead of crossinng the road twice. The Bazaar in aid ot St. Josephs Roman Catholic Church opens to- morrow night and eontinueron Fri- day and Saturday nights. Norton's Orchestra will provide the music for dancing. Everybody welcome. A grand picnic of all the grape growers of the Niagara Fruit Belt will be held at GRIMSBY Beach on Saturday of this week. Picnic and Llunch at two o'clopk. Mass meeting at three o'clock and sports at four o'clock is the way the program reads. o. D. Johnson, president and organ- izer ot the National Grape Growers Association of Canada and the United Carley & Ford are giving a guess- ing contest. Be sure and put in your guess and receive a nice 3-1ight fix- ture tree 'and a $3.50 flashlight no the boy or girl guessing the correct number ot beans in the jar. W. A. Stevie" Stevenson, one of local' ball tossers was one of the gal- lopers in the modified marathon race in Brantford last week. "Ste- vie" finished sixth in a big field among which were the best marathon men in Cénada. Wilfred L. (IDutehy) Haist and William (Billy the Glass Man) Far- row left on Friday last for a week’s fishing trip to Wiarton on the Geor- gian Bay. They went as guests, of The Hobbs Glass Company of Lon- don, which company makes an an- nual feature of taking their repre- sentatives on similar trips. The two "Billys" have had several good out.. ings in previous years. _ the pasture field on Friday morning last he discovered the big heavy gate open and the horses out on the road. When the cattle were all rounded up it was toiind that one of the best cows in the herd was gone. The thief had opened the gate and taken off it a long heavy rope with a snap in the end of it and used it to lead the cow away. William and Mrs. Muir returned last week trom Florida where they have been living tor the past two years. Mr. Muir has sold out his interests in the southern country and will again locate in the GRIMSBY Fruit Belt. Poster Lickers an Original 15th Overseas Battalion member is show- ing the kind ot spirit . that always makes a big celebration a success. Although badly crippled with % rheu- matism trom being confined for. months in German prion camps, Fos- ter comes through with a donation to the Old Boys Reunion of a Wicker Table Lamp and a Ladies' Wicker Sergt. Green of Toronto, accompan- ied by Mrs. Green, was a visitor to town last week. Sergt. Green will be best remembered by local people' as the man in charge of the signallers that were stationed on the point at the time of the big trek ot troops through here from Niagara to Toron- to in the fall of 1915. . Table Work Top. The annual garden party under the auspices of Tweedside Ladies Aid will be held orrthe lawn ot Messrs A. C. and'E.. Althouse, Tweedside, on Thursday evening, August 18--when a splendid programme of local and outside talent will render the pro- gramme. Ladies' pullov r sweaters, $1.48. Worth from $6.50 to $8.50. Summer vests, 35c, 49e and Me. Combina- tions below cost. Other goods cut proportionately low. These goods are being rolled out in a merry and reckless fashion. Get your share ot them. K, M. Stephen. A representative of the Postoffice Department was in GRIMSBY last week and looked over the chances for a rural mail 1' ute for the district west ot the town below the mountain. Those wishing rural mail relivery should write to the Postoffice In- spector at London, Ont. States will be present the growers. The Boy Scouts are holding a Dance at the Casino to-night, the proceeds of which will go toward camping expensrs. A good, time is assured all who go. Admission five cents. Dancing five cents. Be there. Miss Jones' Private School for girls and boys over K. M. Stephens Store, Main St., GRIMSBY,- morning and afternoon services. ”Class for very young children mornings only; all the usual subjects taught, including French. For further particulars ap- ply to Miss Jones, GRIMSBY. l a Ladies' Wit Thanks Foster, and re they Mrs. H. O. Beattie of 1st two c., is an early arrival t out his Boys and Girls Reunion. _ addre Old 'rr'. MORE DAYS TI {if ' iii. OLD BOYS RE , I iiiao.r.uo.osoooiiil ‘ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . M,rv'v',' F" 2; ', IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIII v'i"l' "is: , 1ulluIllllllllllllllIIIIIlm I _ l [_. Kia a: Lower prices are the or _ ‘ day and there is not the}. P doubt but what our prices" ., lowest. Blue worsteds Sl E ‘ fine fancy worsteds are "a . we have put our prices do ‘ r lower than the drop in 1. . warrant. We have some " " English woollens we will , , measure at '22.00. Won't l, I in and let us show you ". F, The keenest buyers _ EI around" finally buy here. w Itll to yourself see our goo1t%Ill made. Farrar Clothing M SE ket Square, Hamilton. , 5",, NOT1C1ir---rt is neeetssard unvaccinated children ot should 'be vaccinated NOW be able to attend when, re-open in September. der, M. O. H. _ Dr. A. McFarlane ot T the week-end at the homei Cook. Miss E. A. Johnson, Ri on the 6 pan. train Tues couver, on account of the ness of her brother there." Smithville vs GRIMSBi grounds .Satur.day atternt ' Fonthill and GRIMS; game Thursday afternoon! G. H, S. and Left Oved G. H. S. and Lett ty game Friday evening erowd will be on hand Miss Holton spent th with her friends Mr. and bert Peedle. . (Inde'pesadeni,illf(im a Fruit Farm renewal. . ""tl't'figr, has qver an acre at nsp. berries, ',',fg,trge'.', arid Ill mimown variety mac grown 1n . e istrict that sums oven the .'T?thlrrts" for saline“ and heavy yields. Three to“ to the we 1. M average crop or 800 crates for which {he lowest price its ‘84 per crate, so it will be seen that the tget,' work out much the an. n or ahmm, and mm. - Goosdsereies, of course, _ cheaper to grow, than Ingram-fig: Became.i like all busy fruit tg, last or a one term or wal. c you: thout - He hasvgzler an IT, of noose- berries mo y om cuttings which Iii 'ltqdr"li'l.sgfk", "Pearl' which are, at? ji'let,t'a,,'ittg,t Champion , main crop 4 oce- lyn,” the in» ones. There pro 1,10t bushes in full beam? which aver. age a Mt" return tt tl per bush, more an hat! of Which is clear petit. __ _ _ He hat an acre in strawberries, the "Magoon" variety, which are best suited to the district, and in a ood year realizes $1,200 on these; gal! of tin: mgr: be 'dlgrt,d for ex- pepses o pid . th ' eating, cartage, etc., so who clears a trrpfit of $600. The soil in this district is naturally rich, wen-drained and theretore par ticularly well-adapted for small frur but Mr. Dunn use: farm-yard man. ure when possible and Pnty o: chemical fertilizers as wel . - Hqihas an_acre in strawberries Mr. Dann is an Old Country'gard- ener and was brought up on his father's fruit farm of 200 acres in Kent; as the conditions for fruit. gmwing are much the same, in Brit.. ish Columbia as in England, his ex. ti,1rct, is his greatest asset out re. He believes thet there is far more profit in the careful and thor. ough cultivation of the small patch than in the big patch carelessly look.. ed after. I Gathepng In the heart of the small-f1 country on the north side ‘Of Fraser' River in British Cohunl where every landowner hasvhia cc mercial patch of raspberries; " or large, one of the beat examp of what a perfectly developed, Wi run fruit farm on a small acrea can be, is the Maple Crest Farm 1LttzieLbelontrizw to Mr. A. E. Da, THE "1t.eyei.iti.1.yilllllllill-iiiptlr, ONTARIO ON L. 'lid/ll, -""'-"---- at 6.30. Big ', Jie. A' biii'i'i l mapa. c, According to the findings of Mr. Wallace in the pedigree of these {splendid heifers, Pietert Je and Im- a trial, are concentrated several of {119 best production and transfusion Mood lines of the breed. Their sire E13 by the only full brother of the 'liroriiiytowned. May Echo Sylvia and {39111: of a dam ot the noted Pontiac rrt,lermes_. Her dam has a 32 oound finer, 'Elmdale Gem and is a grand- ()tptttrttter ot the great century sire, Ehangeling Butterboy. The dam is tir a brother of the 44-pound cow Changeling Tidy Abbekerk Wayne, 3am! of four other cows with a record in: over 30 pounds. A traveller from the East told Mr Dann that he saw several crates J) rasps from the Hataie district summer in Fort William and ttl' were all in perfect shape. 0 This year the Exchan expects to ship over 500 ears of ghit and the strawberry yield alone is ted to total from 800-1000 tons. We are about 2,800 acres in British Colum- bia klunder stir-.11 fruit and the value of at yea a crop was W‘, metal! a million dollar-ah (L4H i "ch next Saturday, August 13th. it'i.i,_iiiiri.I' Johnson (Geneva, Ohio) the eatest co-operative speaker and or- _ Eiiizer in America will be present 'tit address the meeting. Lunch at I,.ii)'r,irirE cows AT INDUSTRIAL Q1; pair of the finest Holstein cows M Ahitario are located on the Lincoln Iaulunty Industrial Home Farm and Ere the source of pride of Superinten- exit-Frank Bitton. Mr. Sifton re- 1'tt"tntly had the pedigree of the twins ff gunned by J. Alex. Wallace of Sim- Bis, Okit. . sports Cold storage facilities are abso- lutely necessary and the expense of this can only lttt met by every grow- er joining the exchange in his dis.., trict. Last year the Hatzic Fruit and' Mercantile Exchange shipped six carloads of maps to Winnipeg; anti not 0330 crate was _spoi1t. iiGrape Growers and all Fruit Grow- Eff should make jt a point to attend ate/Venn Growers annual mass 'lit'),'?"', and picnic at GRIMSBY T ch next, Saturday, August 13th. f The twins are two years old and livers raised on the County Farm. 31‘he dam, Imperial Daisy, is still in bossession of of the farm. . A few improvements are under way at the home, the largest being an ad- dition in the rear for the mer's toilet. The men's toilet has always been lo- cated on the first floor, which was a great inconvenience to the older men at night, as they sleep on the second Aoor. The new toilet is being built above the old and contains a shower ibath. _ see seaplant for bottling logan-juice start in the Province and we hope this will come ere long. _. Over an acre of "Thornless" black.. berries are grown as these are con- sidered better than "Snyder" which are too seedy or "Evergreen" which are too late. They do not bring in such good prices as the other fruits but the crop is heavier, lasts longer and the expenses are less, so that a good $600 is cleared on these also. There are about one and a quarter acres of red and black eurrantsl some of the red" eurrant bushes reaching the prodigious size of 9 ft in 'diameter and producing over 2 lbs. of fruit. These bring in a gros return of $700-$800 per acrtl.t Mr. Dann has also fifty Boussoc pear trees which invariably yield , good crop and are a variety par ticularly free from disease. Thij district has learnt the imperativ necessity of co-operation in handlmgi their fruit. The "rea of production has assumed such vast proportions' in the last few years that unless the produce had been handled on busi- ness lines nothing short of disaster, could have occurred, both for the individual and for this industry in the Province. 'f' [ Superintendent Sifton is also proud '6! his field corn, five acres from Il tis 13 feet in height and some to.ur bores ot trees loaded with peaches, one "of the largest crops in the dis- 1rdet. The intensity of the spray of paint appliedby , new air brush is regulat- ed by the angle at which the device is held. Logan ETOV the o'eloelr; speakiI rot at four an acre of 1oiranberries these do not bring in Admis at ) size of 9 ft (ageing over 2 Aring in a gro Jer acrlt fifty. Boussoc 'ariably yield " a variety par disease. Thi the imoerativ ery anxious to ng logan-juice e and we hope g. Lunch at , o'clock and inn free. crop n ar PAY CASH I Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto Tak opened by Lord Byng of Vimy, Canada’s new Governor-General Complete exposition of Canada's resources, skill of men, wealth of material. You can ADVERTISING PAYS Color of the Orient Gaiety of a Mardi Gras can "ay AUG. 27 - Inclusive - SEPT. 10 etacquainted with your appetite in this grocerrslt 'ii"' et acquainted with a most modern 'method of savi i' ass by paying cash and carrying your groceries homi J "OVER HERE"--Super Pageant of Reit Magnificence dramatizing vividly Canada Origin, Growth and Achievements. Color- 2ymbol-- Allegory --.r.- Hundreds ( Performers-Music-Fine Arts-Worlds Largest Collection of War Photographs--- Thrillers of Many Kinds-Fireworks on a larger scale than ever before---Scores of Features only to be seen at Toronto. Canada's Greatest Live Stock and Farm Display-Machinery and Equipment of Endless Design for increasing the EFiencg of the Farm and the Comfort of the Home. Reduced Fares on All Lines of Travel JOHN G. KENT, l Manning Director Wednesday, August 10th ROBT. FLEMING, iLESS PAY Presideni , 1921