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§| Wednesday, June 28, 1922 CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Phone 212;j. Elizabeth St., Grimsby LUMBER, SHINGLES, FLOORING and all grades of building material. Deliveries made on shortest notice. I have been appointd District Representative for a large â€"Lumber firm and am prepared to quote you prices on all kinds of e B. GREENING WIRE CO., umitep HAMILTON â€"â€"â€" CANADA ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK Phone 320. GRIMSBY House pho Now that the season is over you owe your furnace a‘thorough good cleaning, and none knows better how to do it than the man who inâ€" stalled it. He knows just what is behind that galvanized iron case that needs cleaning. No muss made.. No swearing used. GREENING‘S . . LAY FLAT POULTRY FENcecE DAVID CLOUGHLEY J,UMBER â€"â€"â€" | UMBER Happy Thought Ranges have been ‘the choice of Canadian houseâ€" wives for 40 years. The home heated by Happy Thought Heaters knows no Ciscomfort. You can take pride in the appearance of your poultry yard if you use Greening‘s Lay Flat Poultry Fence. It doesn‘t buckle, bag nor sag. It makes a fence that is not out of glace in the fiinest surroundings. Keep your ack yard as neat as your front. yardâ€" use Greening‘s. Heights from 12 to 72 inches. . Sold by good hardware dealers. A haevi~masevas‘~ 0. sA )7 Q“/\N\vam%@é P‘ y ifaaiavaipy oo oc oo o NARAcei _\ Wiake Pimad MAcat Parratle n ... oi J Alecc. ALY Aetiaaienoeer ies e P PA N../\ vfi\v;ng\s_\q!\,//a\-(%‘i/l\'/'\\;=v»¢¢ Fait e YÂ¥3 “‘%&E/Qfififia‘%\/@;@&:@:fi' "I c3 P1A WA\ / A0 L tnafefe Nee ‘.A.-, Alok® "/t/m W t iss ofi ty > * sys e FURNACES Easy to control itâ€"lays flat when you unroli it. DAVID CLOUGHLEY T. E. MANN ELL FOR SALE BY No matter how ccld and blustry the weather, a Happy Thought Pipeless Furnace will make every room in the house warm and comfortable. Make your home a place where the little tots can romp and roam to their hearts‘ deésire, without fear of cold floors or draughts. The single register of a Happy Thcught Pipeless Furnace proâ€" vides a steady flow of humidified warm air and draws out the cold dry air that menaces health. T he‘ simplicity of the Happy ‘Thought Pipeless Furnace reâ€" commends it. It is quickly and easily installed, easy to operate and economical in consumption of any kind of fuel. A rough plan of your home will let us suggest just what to do. House phone 252w || _ _The following â€" springâ€"about the month of Mayâ€"a second fermentaâ€" tion takes place, and the sugar in the juice becomes _ fifty per cent. alcohol and fifty per cent. carbonic acid ‘gas. : This :‘gas is allowed to escape through a contrivance that permits the gas to escape through water, but which prevents the air from coming in contact. with the wine. This secondary fermentation NOTICE TO CREDITORS At the rear of the, winery is a large platform on which the grapes are unloaded from the wagons. At the side of the building, and leading into it from ‘the, . platform,. is thg hfopper of the . "crusher",; â€" which machine is the first receptacle of the grapes. In <this: crusher _ the grapes are brought to a condition from which it is easy to start ferâ€" mentation, and they are conveyed from the crusher to the fermenting vats, 100 or more feet away, by a powerful centrifugal pump, :/ the grapes being then in pulp form. _ In these fermenting vats the pulp is left for from a week to ten days after which the juice is pressed off to tanks on the floor below, which tanks contain over 7000 gallons each. The pulp is then subjected to a hyâ€" draulic pressure of 60,000 pounds and this is called second pressure wine of an inferior grade. After these two, "pressings‘" are in the lower tanks they are left for a couple of months. At cessation of this ferment the resultant sediment has settled, and the grape juice is beginning to resemble real wine and is racked off to other tanks. __The following â€" springâ€"about the month of Mayâ€"a second fermentaâ€" Estate of Daniel Marsh, Deceased NOTICE IS> HEREBY <»GIVEN, purâ€" suant to R. §..:0..â€"Chap.. ~121, <that all creditors having claims. or â€" demands against the Estate of Daniel Marsh, late of thg Town of Grimsby, deceased, who died on March 1l7th, 1922, are requtired, on or before the 30th day of June, 192%, to send by post prepaid or deliver to the undersigned their Christian names, Surâ€" names, ‘addresses and descriptions, a full statement in writing of their claims and. account, and particulars of the security (if any) held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE that after said date the Executor will proceed to. disâ€" tribute the assets of (‘the said Estate among the parties entitled, having reâ€" gard only to the claims of which : they shall then have had notice; and the said Executor will not be liable for the asâ€" sets, or any part thereof, to any person or persons whose claim shall not have been received by them at the time of distribution. Dated at Grimsby this 3ist day of May, 1922. The winery is situated on the bank of the Jordan river, more familiarly known as The Twenty, and aside from is excellent geographical locaâ€" tion, is splendidly placed, to facilitiate ease in handling. We all know that the farther north any grain, vegetable or fruit car he grown, the better the flavor, and those who pretend to know say that the flavor of the Niagara peniusula grape on the whole is superior to that grown in southern climes. For that reason grapes grown hore zive a better flavored wineâ€"age being taken into considerationâ€"than much of the imported. There is a multitude of uses for wine besides as a beverage. Medicinally it has many exponents, but perhaps the most extensive â€" use to which it can be put is in the makâ€" ing of jelliesâ€"some of the . most delicious jellies made can be producâ€" ed from wine, and if the grapes are grown and the wine makers given support the wine can be produced cheaply enough that jelly; can be made at any time of the year instead of a big lot having to be made when the fruit is in season. In order> to make the: story a little more replete with interest a description of the making of wine on a large scale was considered necessary, so a visit Was} made to the factory at Jordan of the Canadian Grape Products Limited, and permission asked to go through the plant, and ‘the information needed to make it readable. The permission was given and the technical part exâ€" plained. â€" Personally we are not "posted" on wines, but have seen some price lists of and heard oldâ€" country . people descant upon the breeds, brands, ages, and bouquets of European wines, and asked for a list of â€"those made at this plant: We were much surprised and felt that we were quite capable of sampling each of them when it was found that there were only some half dozen or so. This was explained the reason being that from the available grapes, not many more were possible and that, moreover the company felt that by giving their attention to a few kinds, more concentrated and better effort could be made in their excellence. (I wanted to tell the man that I was willing to concentrate on one fiveâ€" gallon keg, but as I had not been asked into the winery I felt ‘that it would perhaps be as well if they did not have to ~ask me out, so I re. frained.) The two leading brands are St. Omar and Royal Crest both Pots, while! Agape, & sacramental wine; St.‘ Elizabeth, invalid wine; Jordan Tokay; Chateau Jordan, a Burgundy; constitute the remainder. An eminent geologist tells us ‘that from drillings made he is convinced that the waters of Lake Erie once flowed: over the escarpment at Jorâ€" dan. Other scientists tell usâ€"and it is quite evidentâ€"that a great portion of the soil in the same country is alâ€" luvial deposit but the original clay is the real stuff that puts the flavor in the grape and we have that clay in sufficient abundance to warrant many more grapes being grown than are at presentâ€"if the public will realize and take advantage of the possibilities of them. when a@ crop has been short at a price that is commensurate with the cost of production. And it also the only fruit that has steadily advanced in price for years and maintains that upward trend. A few years ago ~the wineries .could get plenty of grapes at $16 a ton; they have not been less than $80 the past three years. And a great percentage of the land from the head of the lake to the Niagara river will produce on an average well over two tons to the acre year in and year out. WINE INDUSTRY BIG HELP TO (Continued from page R. C. CALDER, Grimsby, Ontario, * Solicitor for the Executor 1) THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO Learned Professor (in his lecture on water): "And then, gentlemen, do not forget, if we had no water we could never learn to swimâ€"and how many people would be drowned !" In speaking of the possibilities of the grape and wine industry of Canâ€" ada and the Niagara belt in parâ€" ticular, this winery has a very advanâ€" tageous position. The leaving . of the grapes on the vine until fully ripened is here thoroughly exempliâ€" fied. In the immediate vicinity of the plant there is a great quantity of grapes grown. In speaking of the washing of the bottles it might be as well to menâ€" tion the fact that in the making of wine no water is usedâ€"nothing but the juice of the grape. But there are many thousands of gallons of water: used in the winery. The washing â€"of the bottles takes quite a bit, but in scouring the vats and tanks, scrubbing the machinery â€" and floors,. scalding. Of. ‘kegs,. etc... a termendous amount of water is used. En this plant ‘the water comes from a natural spring on the mountain side and piped to the placeâ€"a veritâ€" able private. waterworks departâ€" ment. NOTICE TO CREDITORS writing of their claims and account particulars of the security (if any) by them. Acrias AND TAKE NOTICE that after said date the Executor will proceed to distriâ€" bute the assets of the said Estate among the parties entitled, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice ;and the said Executor will not be liable for the assets, or any part thereof ,to any person or {persons whose claim shall not have been reâ€" ceived by ‘them at the time of distribuâ€" tion. â€" But to come back to the descriptive part of this firm‘s factory. The wine in the ageing tanks could go on for many years in the â€" ageing process, but what with the "racking" \ or drawing off from apy sediment, and the opportunity it 'hsfls had in the ageâ€" ing tanks to deposit any solids that may have gotten through, the liquid is exceedingly free from, anything foreign to pure liquid. When the time for bottling comes the wine is pumped to tanks at the top of the building and from there piped to the bottling deâ€" partment where the bottles are filled by a machine that automatically puts the exact right. quantity in‘ each bottle. The bottles have been preâ€" viously subjected to ‘a thorough washing and sterilization, and after being filled and corked are again washed, and placed in carriers runâ€" ning on overhead trolley tracks and conveyed to the labellers and the packing â€" department. Here the bottles are "jacketed" and placed in the cases. The jackets ‘are the straw coverings that protect ‘the bottles from breakage in the case; ‘they are made in Holland and brought to the winery in bales of 500 each in car lots, a car containing about 125,000 jackets. â€"Dated at Grimsby this 31st day of May 1922. Alr ( Estate Henry Herbert Marsh, Deceased And so much confidence has ‘the Canadian Grape Products Limited in the possibilities of the ‘Canadian grape that it has secured the serâ€" vices of an honor graduate of the University of Toronto, and he is goâ€" ing to put in another year at the university in research work on Canâ€" adian wines. continues for a month or six. weeks, and when the process of nature has ceased the wine is racked off to tanks in another cellar for ageing. These tanks are in a semiâ€"darkened room and are kept at an even temâ€" perature throughout the ageing proâ€" cess. The tanks are thirteen feet and six inches in diameter and ‘ten feet highâ€"approximately soâ€"for the Inland‘ Revenue department has marked "7,098 gallons" on them and the® Canadian equivalent of a gallon is 27,827,284 cubic inches. Here is where it becomes real wine. In the lead to the descriptive part of this article I. have tried, to give the information that I have acâ€" quired with rgard to th possibilities of the grape and wine industry in Canada and in the Niagara peninâ€" sula in particular and the possibiliâ€" ties in these (tanks are what can build up a reputation for Canadian grapes. A good workman does not complain of his tools; an. expert wine maker can make good wine from inferior grapes; but the possiâ€" bilities of the Canadian grape are such that the expert wine maker can produce a superior article. The Assessment Committee recomâ€" mended that the equalized assessâ€" ment of the County of, Lincoln for the year 1922 remain at the same sum as last year, namely, $17,047,â€" 712.00. A That committee fees amounting to $80.00 be paid. 1 That your committee appointed ‘to adjust the insurance, report that inâ€" surance has been secured satisfacâ€" torily and at the same rate as last term, excepting on the Industrial Home, which rate is $1.25 less than formerly. 3 That a suitable ~office has been arranged for the Road Superintendâ€" ent and a filing cabinet has been purchased for same. + That a new uniform has been purâ€" chased for the turnkey. That a new desk has been placed in the office of the Public School Inâ€" spector. That the wall around the jail yard has been repaired and where necesâ€" sary was rebuilt fnd pointed, and a cement top .placed on most of the wall. ‘_That repairs to rooms of the Jailâ€" er have been completed. WAITING ON BAILWAY BOARD (Continued from page 1) R. C.: CALDER, Grimsby, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor. and held Ves S 3 KJ . C bd & 5 ) P’fil/ & § 2 4) &}(\% 3 [% AY ce Ni Nee s . ) ;) * 3 @\b_\ \‘T@Z@a MAKE THIS â€"â€"TEST / Want To Make Money? Advertise tb AY CR Vaas>ps _ Eccecccâ€"OM C rVaasps _ EcccececF P CITY OF ST. CATHARINES 51/ per cent. bonds, due 1942, to yield Telephone, ifâ€"most convenient, concerning any investment you are contempl ing. _ We will be glad to meet you personally at any time. CITY OF MONTREAL 5%/% per cent. bonds, due 1932, to yield Bonds are as much an article of merchandise as jewelry or precious stones. Moreover, the purchase or exchange must be well advised. You would not think of purchasing a gem from an unknown vendorâ€"you must know the parties from whom you buy, and be confident that their advice is completely dependable. â€" PROVINCE OF QUEBEC 6 per cent. bonds, due 1930 to yield PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN 4 per cent. bonds, due 1949, to yield Allan & Company are located in St. Catharines for your convenienceâ€" so that you may have personal adâ€" vice and attention at any timeâ€"and to increase your confidence in bond service. . Your investments can be made proâ€" fitable to you, or. just retain their DOMINION OF CANADA War and Victory Bonds ALLAN & CO, AT YOUR SERVICE ALLAN & CO 5 JAMES ST. INVESTMENT SECURITIES ST. CATHARINES.â€"ONT Today we offer these issues _ _4 A ALekLeL MJ N : (? (\) IN ST.C4 ‘ C INVESTMENTS * value, only as you carefully watch the: prices. of + the bonds. of .. your choice, and seek the advice of your bond house concerning them from time to time. Our business is to make your bond investments parâ€" ticularly profitable. * ALLAN & CO. IN ST.CATHARINES PHONE 1641 ...9.99 per cent; < Oz 5.40 per cent. 5.40 per cent. 5:45 per cent At market 2SY) at ( C SEVEN hx (® p<] l4 byt PS C 2 pÂ¥ L %{ BS E/\ P@A BX Ex @ PA 8 C 7A %q Y