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of the O.A.C. or seed ‘branch and a member of the Vineland Experimental Farm. The contestants will arrive at Campden about noon, where the laâ€" dies of the village are arranging a 50c dinner in the hall of the church. After lunch judging of crop products and poultry will ‘be proceeded with, oats, alfalfa seed, mangels, potatoes apples and a class of Utility poultry will be handled by the judges of the morning assisted by a representative Arrangements have been completed by E. F. Neff, Agricultural representaâ€" tive of the local Department of Agriâ€" culture, for the County Livestock and crop products competition, which is open to all young farmers in Lincoln County, betweenthe ages of 16 and 22. Toâ€"day the contestants will assemble at Ben Heaslip‘s Garage, St. Aunn‘s, at 8:15 am. and from there will go to judge five classes of livestock, heaâ€" vy classes, dairy cattle, beef, sheep and swine on the farms of as many stock bréeders, where Mr. Neff has arrangâ€" ed for classes of suitable stock for judging. The boys will place each class and give oral reasons ‘before a judge who will score each boy‘s ability to tell why he places the cattle as he does. . Wednesday, October 19th, 1927 Livestock and Crops Products Contest for the, Young Farmers COMPETITION IN LINCOLN The ten young men having the highâ€" D. Marsh Estate This prize will be awarded to the perâ€" son â€" securing the greatest number of votes in the Country District. Somebody is going to get it > and it is YOURS if you want it. FREEâ€"$1945 Studehaker Sedanâ€"FREE The Hamilton Herald‘s Auto Contest $15,000 WORTH OF PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE. FIRSTâ€"Just send in your name and. address to the Campaign Manager, who will supply you with all information, receipt books, instruction sheets, etc. There are a number of paople in your town and district who are now taking THEF HAMILTON HERALD. Get a list of those subecribers and got in touch with each one. Ask them to save their renewal subscriptions for you. Make a houseâ€"toâ€"house canvass for new subscribers. Every home is a possibility. Take a few minutes and make up a list of your own acquaintances and it will surprise you how soon you will have az> army of workers around you, all wanting to assist you in winning the Grand Prize. Get busy right away. Send in your name. Don‘t let time mark another minute against your chances of winning the big prize. SECONDâ€"Make up your mind that you are going to win the Grand Prize or at least one of the many other automobiles. What others have accomplished you can do. Anyone may nominate himself or herself or any friend. How You May Enter This Automoâ€" bile Campaign and Win One of the Big Prizes 20 to 40%. _ _ Write for free bookletâ€"‘"My Home."* It will tell you how Gyproc, Rocboard Insulating Sheathing and Insulex will reduce your fuel bill from WHY endure another winter with a cold garage? By lining it with Gyproc you may save the cost of a cracked radiator, frozen water pump and numerous repairs caused by zero weather. Gyproc keeps out winter‘s bitter cold. It is also fireâ€" resisting. â€" Easy and inexpensive to buy and apply. _ Have you heard about this wonderful opportunity to win the Studebaker or one of the other prizes offered in this big Hamilton Herald Contest? GYPROC Your Garage Fireproof Wallboard GYPSUM CO., LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA For Sale By â€" _â€" _â€"~ â€"~ â€" Grimsby, Ont. It.is expected that this will be an annual affair and those who are not fortunate enough to win out this year will gain much experience for future competitions. The information, obâ€" tained will also ‘be of great value, to those who compete in their ordinary profession of farming, whether in stock raising, graiu growing, fruit growing or poultry raising. The trip to Toronto will aslo be a real opporâ€" tunity to obtain valuable information along the many lines which are anâ€" nually shown in competition and for advertisement at the ‘Royal" Winter Fair which is now being recognized as the major agricultural winter event of Canada. In 1883 in a majo« izogue ‘basepaill game one player scored three runs in <one inning. The sail lizard is supposed to have lived on this continent 20,000,000 years ago. â€" The first wireless message â€" sent from a ship at sea was in 1889. est aggregate scores will be guests of the Ontario Department of Agriculture at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, November 16â€"19th. All expenses for three days and four nights, for hotel accommodation and meals, as well as railway free to and from Toronto will be arranged by the Ontario Departâ€" ment of Agriculture as well as transâ€" portation to points of interest in Torâ€" onto and free tickets and . reserved seats at the "Royal". +« Nelcf En o e NYge y M «# The yield of cones for 1926 was the ibest since the work started. The seed gatherers brought in 2,686 sacks of Douglas fir cones, 1,545 sacks of spruce, 187 sacks of cedar, 767 sacks of long needle pine and 27 sacks of hemlock cones. Collecting the cones is largely the summer work of women and children, but men agile enough to climb far out on thin limbs bring in the largest loads. .The cones are sacked in the forests and later gathered into piles for hauling out on trucks over the abandoned logging roads. In isolated sections where cones are abundant, the canoes of Indians are pressed into serâ€" vice. At the seed barns the cones are spread out on a drying flocr made of finely meshed wire netting some three feet above the board floor. As the drying proceeds the cones open, scatâ€" tering the seeds through the screen to the floor ‘below. After completely dryâ€" ing out the seeds are run through a fanning mill to get rid of pulp and the filmy tails used in nature to fly long distances. New Westminster, B.C., Oct. 18: In orâ€" der that land in England, Australia and Eastern Canada, now denuded of large trees, might again ‘be covered with forests, an extensive tree seed exâ€" traction plant has been established here, ijbelieved the biggest of its kind in the world. British Columbia Plant Largest of Its Kind in the World. Toâ€"day in Great Britain, New Zeaâ€" land and Australia there are strivingy forests of evergreen trees four feet high from the first year‘s seeds sent out of here. Ships Pine Cones To Denuded Lands In the forests cone pickers receive $1.50 to $2 a sack, which is very good money in seasons when cone bearing is heavy. f Despite the many saftey devices inâ€" corporated in present day automobiles and the numerous precautions taken ‘by the manufacturer, thousands of cars are stolen yearly. 3 he is leaving it for just a few momâ€" ents. He forgets that the great maâ€" jority of cars are taken within ten minutes after the owner leaves $ machine. 4 Caution is sometimes thrown to the winds ‘because the car is insured, in Always Lock Your Car A great many times it is due to the Streot No. .............. Town or Clty ................. As a COandidate in your $15,000.00 Auntomobile Campaign, according to the rules and regulations thereof. 4 TO THE HAMMITON HERALD, LTD. Names of persons sending in names of Candidates will not be divuiged. CGOOD FOR 5000 VOTES or Bring This Entry Blank to Contest , Hamilton Herald, 113 King Street W.; Hamilton, or Phone Regent 9446 : e ce0e00@0000000e086C00040 0 0â€"0 e o a o e o o e o e 6 e e e e e e e 6 6# THE INDEPENDENT, GRIM » o 0 e o o a o o e e 0 0 a 0 0ob e e ®@OO 0 o e e e e e e e e e 6 n e a e dvaccrdOqe4 0 0 bece s te o ces ce 6 e e ce o n e s a e o e e a n e + NOMINATION BLANK spite ‘of the fact that insj F.noe setâ€" dom covers the full value /‘ the car and does not pay four alr ’ fieng,uim3 trouble and inconveniencge © _ Always lock the car before leavyâ€" ing it. | C Never 5eave the keys in the car. Keep a record with you of the liâ€" cense number of the motor, and serial number of the tires. It will than be easy to give quick information to the authorities in case of theft. Here are a few usefu) fints »which tend to discourage the auto thief: Never leave parcels, grips or lug« gage in a parked car. f Be sure all doors.are locked and the windows are up if you are parkâ€" ing a closed car. Put secret identification marks on the car. Claim Irish Sailor Priest Crossed the Atlantic in the Sixth Cenâ€" tury. Use only the best of tire locks and chains so that they cannot be cut by thieves. Do not help the this? by parking in alleys where he can stemil accessories. Do not leave the carmut over night. In the event the Mstolen notify the police without delay. Story Again Washington, Oct.â€" 14â€"Did St. Brendan, Irish sailorâ€"priest, cross the Atlantic in the sixth century? This historical riddle, which has engaged the interest of geographical pundits for more than 1,000 years, is revived again in 1927 because of the extraordinary interest in transâ€"Atlanâ€" tic navigation engendered by the epic Lindbergh, Chamberlain, Byrd, Brock and Schlee flights. No one disputes the transcendental character of Columbus‘ discovery of America, ‘because his voyages gave birth to the modern development of hemisphere while the explorations and colonization of his possible predecesâ€" sors, the Norse, and perhaps the Irish, were without permanent results and survive only as alluring traditions. venturers of bis *r ;'%hore, L% PoR \d 1683 fPeixn‘x to Columbus, Puropean Maps and litâ€" erary works contained | references to the legendary "St. Bré ndan‘s Isâ€" land". A map prepared for Columbus by the Florentina astronomer Paolo Toscanelli, containing sailing direcâ€" tions, is said to have included this But scholars here have found an inâ€" creasing value and interest in the preâ€" Columbian _ voyages, which even though not scientifically conclusive undoubtedly contributed to the mass of knowledge and rtadition which inâ€" spired Columbugeand otier bold adâ€" Someone in Grimsby or in the country surrounding Grimsâ€" by is going to get this Grand First Prize offered in The Hamilton â€" Herald‘s Big $15,00 Autoâ€" mobile Contest. 1 |buwd Jot\ler bis ig£ +/ nan. Lttrprblir ul Burope aps ; â€" contained _i]‘l dary "St. Bren a9nry"" Is Revived ET SBY, ONTARIO island, located somewhere southwest of the Canaries and Maderia Acâ€" cording to legend this island was one of many discovered ‘by St. Brendan, whose explorations also extended to the strange Land of Promise, conceivâ€" ed by many writers to be North Amâ€" erica. In recent years the tradition of St. Brendan has been exhaustively studâ€" ied by Dr Jossph Dunn, o'ccupant of the chair of Gallic Literature and History at the Catholic University. In his publication "The Brendan Probâ€" lem", Dr. Dunn has reviewed a mass of literature and historical material concerning St. Brenan‘s voyages, He shows conclusively that there was such a person zs St. Brenan, the "sailorâ€"saint‘" who was born about the year 484. He lived for a time at the monastery Killeady and ethn read psalms with Bishop Eric. Doctor Dunn believes that Brenâ€" dan‘s was a marked development of marine life and navigation in thatr early time, due to teh influence of comâ€" munications with Rome, which theoâ€" retically, would have made transâ€"Atâ€" lantic journeys possible. But he disâ€" credits the reports of numerous writâ€" ers, including Washington Irving, that original manuscript records of Brenâ€" dan‘s voyages are still existant. Doctor Dunn ‘believes that Brenâ€" dan‘s first great sail was limited to islands off the west coast of Irel‘x‘nd, perhaps the Orkneys, Hebrires, or Faroes, that his second was amony the islands of the Altantic Archipelâ€" ago and that on a voyage to the Cape Verde Islands he might have been carried to either North or South Amâ€" erica. Robert Fulton‘s first steam boat was named the Clermon. The Holland tunnel under the Hudâ€" son river is ventilated by a ‘battery of 84 electric fans. In Franklin‘s day letters were sent and charged for by the sheet and disâ€" tance carried. PA Angâ€" *J~~ af" tho fanraace in + volume of traffic through thehpofi of Vancouver is given by the fact that during the past year exports from that port were valued at $149,000,000 as compared with $68,000,000 ‘five years ago. Leonardo da Vinci painted the Mona Lisa. To meet the increased activity in aviation the Royal Canadian Air Force will be equipped with 26 new planes, according to information given out at Ottawa recently. The winter carnival at Banff is to be held from February 4 to 11 this year, according to L. C. Orr, president of the Banff Winter Sports Association. Preparations are under way that give promise of a greater carnival than ever staged at this famous mountain resort. Theâ€" Canadian Pacific Railway Company has decided to give the name of Princess Elaine to the new vessel building in Scotland for the Vancouverâ€"Nanaimo route, at a cost of $1,500,000. An exceptional crop of blueberâ€" ries has been gathered this season, according to the agent of the Canaâ€" dian Pacific Express Company at Kenora, 324,767 pounds having passâ€" ed through his office to date, and approximately 830,000 pounds being shipped over the lakes to the United States. The estimated value of the total shipment is placed at about $38,000. is The names of Nungesser and Coli, who sought to fly the Atlantic but failed, will live forever in the place names of Canada. The topographâ€" ical survey, denartment of the Inâ€" terior, has issued a new map of the gold bearing areas in the vicinity of Woman Narrow and Birch Lakes in northwestern Ontario. The names of these two aviators from France have been given to two lakes. E. W. Beatty, chairman and preâ€" sident of the Canadian Pacific Railway, has announced in a teleâ€" gram to H. R. Silver, president of the Lord Nelson Hotel Co., at Haliâ€" fax, that the railway company has decided to subscribe to the extent of $350,000 in financing the hotel. Construction of a $1,250,000 hotel building will commence immeâ€" diately. Canada‘s "Agricultural Jubilee" is to be celebrated this year accordâ€" ing to an announcement made by the Hon. W. R. Motherwell, minister of agriculture, who has taken the matâ€" ter up with various provinces. It has been decided to hold the celeâ€" bration in connection with the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto, November 16 to 24 as the new building erected there jointly by the Dominion and Ontario Governments offer a splenâ€" did setting for this event. In ‘ spite of the milk embargeo Canada‘s exports of milk and cream to the United States have been well above the average this year, accordâ€" ing to Washington figures. The total exports of milk and cream, chiefly the latter, show an increase of 34,000 gallons during the seven menths‘ period January to July. The exact figures, 1,096,798 gallons comâ€" pare favorably with 1,062,756 gallons in 51926 and 1,055,161 gallons in 1925. To handle the heavy prospective movement of grain this year the Canadian Pacific Railway have opened the Transcona yards at Winnipeg and the new double track between . Molson and Whittier Junction. Here emd There Atwccnaen o Advise Several Apple Pickings Uniformity of Color and Grade is Then Assured â€" Time Spent Picking More Than Saved Othâ€" er Ways. Many fruit growers have found th'el practice of making several pickings of the apple trees at harvest time al good one. At first this may seen ex-l rta work, as undowbtedly it will take more time to go over the trees two or three times in order to pick the crop, but the advantages are marked. Probably the chief or more imporâ€" tant of these advahta.g-es will be in the improved color of the crop, for . the color in a very large degree, aeâ€" termines its grade. This is especialâ€" ly true of red or partially red apples. Improved or high color often makes considerable differences in price. â€" The size will be greatly improved as well as; the color which will add ‘(l:onsid- erably to the total yield. Another factor is the lessening of windfalls and broken limbs, which in some years is quite important. If one picks 25 per cent. to 50 per cent. of the crop somewhat earlier than one would desâ€" ire to pick the entire crop, and only takes the best colored and larger apâ€" ples, it will result in lightening the load on the tree and enable the balâ€" ance of the crop to continue to grow and color for a longer period. \ Other Picrkings â€"The secend picking could then be John Clarke C.A. W. F. Houston C.A. M.I. Long C.A Bank of Commerce Chambers Phone Regent 1549 HAMILTON Can. Pacific Building TORONTO PRIVATE AMBULANCE King St., Beamsville, Phones 196, 138 Land Surveyors, Civil Engineers â€" James J. MacKay, Ernest G. MacKay Phone Regent 4766 72 James N ___â€"â€" â€"Home Bank Building â€" 4 LOANSâ€"INSURANCEâ€"REAL ESTATE Funeral Home :; Limousine Hearse Funeral Service MacKAY & MacKAY Dominion Land Surveyors, Ontaric Hamilton Money to Loan at current rates Office â€" Farrell Block, GRIMSBY Clarke, Houston & Co. ROY C. CALDER â€" Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. Ktc. Office: 6 Main Street West, Grimsby CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS G. B. McCONACHIE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public I. B. ROUSE (Globe Optical) Optician §2 King St. East, HAMILTON Established 1901 Office hoursâ€"8:30 to 6; 8:30 to 9 on Saturdays Pettit & Hastings A. R. McARTHUR LAND SURVEYOR REAL ESTATE OPTICIAN LEGAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY Ontario Ihg Dods Knitting Company, Limited Orangeville It Wears and Washes Well Sole Selling Agent for Canada: R. Reade Davis, with offices at Manchester Bldg., 33 Melinda Street, Toronto 2, Ontario. M. L. C. Bldg., 275 Craig Street West, Montreal, Quebec. RDâ€"22 made a few days later than where only one picking was made, and even a third picking wour¢ be desirable in some of the better quality red apples such as Wealthy, McIntosh, Fameuse and Northern Spy. These two or three pickings will result in a better grade of fruit. A number of growâ€" ers, who now pick in this way, claim that the saving in grading and packâ€" ing more than pays for the extra time reqired for picking. Further, as a result of improved color ana larger size of apples there is a direct advantage in the increased return from the crop. Such a practice genâ€" erally adopted would result in conâ€" siderable improvement of the apple grades; a lessening ur the number of low grade apples; a betterment of prices and a larger net return for the crop. CREOLE CORNBREAD One quart of the finest Indian meal, ‘one cup ‘boiling water, one teaspoon salt, three eggs, one teaspoon soda, one tablespoon ‘butter, one pint sour milk or buttermilk. Pour dboiling water over meal, stir and cool slightâ€" ly. Beat eggs very light and add. Stir in melted butter and add sour milk mixed with salt and soda, beat well turn into shallow baking pan. Bake in hot oven (400 F.) thirty to thirtyâ€" five minutes. Brush the top several times with melted butter after the bread begins to brown. A diamond once in an idol‘s eyes and valued at $400,000 was recently brought to America, 24 Queen Street, St. Catharines, Ont. DR. V. R. FARRELL Dentist Office: Farrell Block, 12 Main St. W. Office Hours: 9.30 to 12, 1.30 to 5. Gas administered for extraction. Phone 118 â€" â€" â€" + Grimsby Office phone 523; Res. {hm 651, 976 Plans and Reports own Planning Pavements Land Survepy Municipal Waterworks A. L. PHELPS L.D.S. D.D.S. M Dentist Officeâ€"Stephens Block, Main Street Office Hoursâ€"9 to 12, 1:30 to 5:30 Office Hours: 9:30 to 12 a.m.; 1.30 to 5 p.m. Gas administered for extraction. Phone 28 _ _ Residence 43 ORTH BLOCK BEAMSVILLE DR. D. CLARK Dentist Officeâ€"Cor. Main arnd Mountain Sts. Office hoursâ€"9 to 12, 1:30 to 5:30 Phone 127 Grimsby, Ontarie Gas Administered for Extraction Phone 92 Grimsb It is bought year in and year out by people who learned years ago to know its qualities. Dodsâ€" Kanit wears well and washes well, too. It is made to fit perfectly from speciallyâ€"selected wool. It is strongly seamed, and finished to the smallest detail of perfection. Ik)inogs-Knli)t Urfnderwearlis the only to buy for e enga in heavy, outdo:reo el:nplil';m UUUS-KNI’I' winter unâ€" derwear is worn by many thousands of men and their families in all parts of the Dominion from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. D{?DS-KI\_TIT wi ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS RUTHERFORD & SMITH THORPE BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Licensed Embalmers FUNERAL DIRECTORS Dr. H. G. Brownlee Dr. W. A. Brownlee DENTISTS DR. J. M. CAMP Dentist Gas Extraction Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 6 Evenings by appointment Main St., Grimsby family. Ask to show yofi'/the line of Dods Knit *« Underwear DENTAL ol THREE $ sc 5" «t