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/ ge Some fine specimens of roses, peonâ€" ies, iris and perennials were on show Saturday afternoon and evening, at the town hall for the anhual summer exhibition of the Horticultural Sociâ€" ety. The weather was adverse to a show at any stage, and the members are" toâ€"be congratulated on what was /a}cigmplf's'hed. <Following are the prize winners, first, second and third: Rosesâ€"Hybrid perpetuals, two. red: Mrs. George Greves, Mrs. I. Philp. Hybrids, pink, two: Mrs. Greves. Hyâ€" brid Teas, two, white: S. Wismer. Teas, two, red: S. Wismer, Dr.,.Freeâ€" man, Mrs. F. Culp. Teas, two, pink. Dr. Freeman. Teas, two, jellow: Dr. The Fultonâ€"Grassie W.I.; met at the home of Mrs. Game for their regâ€" ular June meeting with the president in the chair. All enjoyed a splendid afternoon. Arrangements were made for the annual picnic which will be held in Mrs. J. Merritt‘s grove on July S5th. Neighbors and friends are inâ€" vited..; 7 i 4 4 Six oo j f : PD004CBLGLDGDQAOQDODDEBADEOQRbL td tSAE fiG Good Strong Brooms 39c Chipso _ 23¢ pu. Lifeb Soap _ 3 "23¢ A LITTLE PINK TABLETâ€"EASY TO TAKE NONâ€"HABIT FORMING. A new Sandwich 350 Biscuit Ib. Summer Fruit Drinks 3 pkts. 19(; Stelna Brand Jteilna brand ‘_â€" No. 1 tin Corned Beefl I@c Packed by the makers of Bovril Christie‘s " Ace" Biscuits D. Marsh Estate 1 Ib. Til;n a Fancy Re 43 Sockeye c / Ib. Tin Cohoe Lushus â€" Jellies _ Harry Horne‘s Shirriff‘s BEAMSVILLE Salmon Â¥ Ib. Tin Pink % for 21 C 2 for 35¢ Nature‘s Own Remedy 25¢. and 50c¢. a box. GRASSIE 7 p 23° EGISTERED Let us help you in your search for tempting picnic foods. Our shelves are fully stocked with foods and you will find ‘a full selection and priced at our usual low standard. bot Corn Flakes 4 string Dominion Dominion Day Picnic Suggestions True Flavors Ideal for the picnic Clark‘s Potted Meats â€" 3 King Oscar Sardines 2 Kipper Snacks 74 Lobster Paste tin H. P. Sauce bottle Clark‘s Tomato Catsup Boiled Dinner tin Fruit Drops 49°., pke. Madeira Cakes A Wrapped Loaf "TASTY" Ples 25¢ "TASTY" Bread No. 1 tin i8 it escA e se > y mm lt fi" @ 2 .j /// For Sale Crisco For Frying or Shortening 1 lb. Tin 223C 15¢ Libby‘s ith Beans ; Peonies, five varietiesâ€"Mrs. W. C. Thompson . ' : f Display of Peoniesâ€"Mrs. Culp and Mrs. Philip. £ lin Bouquet of other flowers for dinner tableâ€"Mrs. N. Wilson, Mrs. F. Culp, Mrs. I. Philip. : f y Hand bouquetâ€"Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Culp, Mrs. J. Franklin. Nosegay â€" Mrs. Wilson, â€" Mrs. Frankliin Mrs. Culp. Peoniesâ€"White: Culp,| Wismer, Greves. Pink: Culp, Greves, Mrs. M. Wilson.. Red: Franklin, Culp and Greves. s Pansy . displayâ€"Wilson, Franklin, J. Huntsman. s Aquigelia, ‘six spikes â€" Franklin, Wismer, Golding. 4 ‘Sweet Williamâ€"Wilson. . â€" : ; Collection of Pinksâ€" FrgnkIiin. . Pyrethrum, 12. bloomsâ€"Golding, Freeman, Wilson. _â€"s+~ ; Poppies, collectionâ€"FEreeman, Wilâ€" son, Philp. $3 e Anchusa, three spikesâ€"Prudhomme, Wilson, Philp. % ' Three blooms, A.OQ. flowerâ€"Wisâ€" mer, Goldring, Culp. f f Irish, five | varieties â€" Freeman Franklin. ts % 1 Collection of Sweet Williamâ€"Philp. _\ Specials _ Collection of rosesâ€"Dr. C. J. Freeâ€" man, Mrs. W. C. Thompson, Mrs. J. Hewitt. t w Bofkquet of roses for dinner tableâ€" Mrs. F. Culp, Dr. Ereeman. Freeman, Wismer, Greves. Teas, two, A . O<C.;‘ Freeman, Wismer, Culp. Teas, five varieties: Freeman and Culp. Grape Eruit 34 5°®,. Fancy Quality Canned Collection of Irisâ€"Dr. Freeman, Collection of annualsâ€"Mrs. Frankâ€" each 3 tins 25c 2 tins 29c 2 tins 11c tin 14c tle 26¢ 2 for zsc Pep Bran tin Â¥ oc Snap Hand Cleaner Palmolive Hawes 12 oz. Bottle " Lemon Oil 23¢ 28¢ Grimsby, Ont. /, Ib. Glass 393C Glass 9¢ Shaker carhk A delightful invigorâ€" ating beverage Malit White Cider 1 1b. tin Toddy Hire‘s Root Beer and Ginger Ale Vinegar For Table Us& 290C pkt. 3 25¢ worth 25¢ Large Bottle itsst 49c Sour 39c Heinz Pickles Victory 16 oz. bot. Brand 155. No. 55¢ each 21c Mr.and Mrs. Gibbons and daughâ€" ter, Ada, of Waterdown, spent the weekâ€"end with Fred and Mrs. White. L. and Mrs. Barlow and Miss Laura Tutt, of Hamilton were guests at the Charles Depew is sporting a new model Ford Tudor. ‘ ; Garden Party The Ridgeroad W.M.S. will hold a garden party at Ridgemount, the home of John and Mrs. Althouse, on Thursâ€" day evening, Iune 28." Rev. Mr. Slater, missionary on furlough from India, will give a talk on his work in India, illustrated with lantern slides. Mrs. Slater and family will appear n Hindu costumes. The Hamilton male quartet, Mrs. Shavalier, reader, of Grimsby, and. local talent will, also assist with the program. Refreshments served on the grounds. George and Mrs. Gliddon entertainâ€" ed the members of St. John‘s choir in their new home one evening recently. Claude and Mrs. Kirton and family of Hamilton visited E. D. and Mrs. Brand recently. About 200 friends of Stewart and Mrs. Hart (nee Jean Douglas) asâ€" sembled at the Douglas home on Tuesâ€" day evening to welcome them on their return from their honeymoon. The numerous pretty gifts showed the high esteem:‘ in which the popular young couple are held. The evening was spent in dancing and games, after which delightful refreshments were served. The Home and School Association are preparing for a garden party to be‘ held on the school grounds in the near future. wi+ 4 W. Parks of Toronto is a guest of his son. A‘ baptismal service was conducted on Sunday morning in the United Church by Rev. Mr. Bennett. All report having spent a very pleaâ€" sant afternoon at the lawn social given under the auspices of the W.A. of St. John‘s Church on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Kratz and Miss Annie of Jordan Station were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Moyer on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. House were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Cass on Sunday. Miss Violet Culp is spending some time with friends in St. Catharines. The W.M.S. of the United Church are holding their a@#nual picnic at Victpria park this (Wédnesday) afterâ€" nooi The ladies of ~Knox Church Beamsville are invited to join them. Mr. and Mrs. J. Culp and Mr. and Mrs.\D.. Bone spent Sunday at Welâ€" land. $ A number from here artended the farmers‘ picnic at Guelph on Tuesday. Col. William Andrewes is in St. Joseph‘s Hospital, Hamilton, where he is recovering after a recent operaâ€" tion for appendicitis. Howard Riggins, Buffalo, was in town on Saturday. â€" Miss Marjorie Hobden, Ottawa, is home for a visit. Smithâ€"Wood In St. Paul‘s Episcopal Methodist church, Niagara Falls, N.Y., on Satâ€" urday afternoon, by the Rev. M. Prats, Ph.D., Julia Wood, eldest daughter of James and Mrs. Wood, was united in marriage to Charles Smith, ‘only son of Rev. and Mrs. George Smith, all of Beamsville. Only the immedâ€" iate relatives were present. After the honeymoon the couple will reside at Niagara Falls. \ Peculiar Accident A peculiar accident happened . to threeâ€"yearâ€"old Audrey Hodges, daughâ€" ter of Sidney Hodges, Clinton townâ€" ._s\hip, on Eriday exening at her parâ€" ents‘ home. ‘ A single wagon load with gravel had just been driven into the yard. and the horse. was ‘still hitched to it. While the father‘s back was turned for a few moments the child in some way ventured under the wagon, and one of the waecels passed directly over her head. Dr. J. B. Stallwood states that the full impresâ€" sion of the head‘ was left in the ground, ‘with some fragments of the hair, and the ground was not too soft at the place either. ‘The child was immediately rushed to the St. Kitts hospital ‘and an Xâ€"ray examination taken. The skull, however,; was founa to be intact and the only injuries were a broken nose and some slight cuts, alâ€" though last night the head was badiy swollen and the child was experiencâ€" ing bad pains while awake and was taking no nourishment, except a dittle water. Mtfs. C. H. Prudhomme. Collection of hardy perennialsâ€"W. Goldring. f VINEMOUNT Vineland Statiâ€" THE INDEPENDENT. GRIM % \CZ [ } '///‘.W&ay Mea'.l.”%‘ G &# % TR % & R &R BE TA 7 & z Beginning this week fairly heavy shipments of strawberries are expectâ€" ed from the district, the recent rain« have helped the crop wonderfully, alâ€" though sunshine and warmth are reâ€" quired now for all crops. Sour cherâ€" ries are a much better crop than a year ago, some growers reporting alâ€" most 100 per cent. crop. Plums are lighter than anticipated by the heavy bloom. The crop is little, if any heaâ€" vier than a year ago. Pears are an off crop this year, owing to the raâ€" vages of the pear psÂ¥lla . last year. Peaches are showing up better than Mrs. Clara Hildreth and family of Tweedside, and Mrs. Annie Fortman a'ndlfamily of Fruitland, spent Sunday at the home of James Penfold. Women‘s Institute _ The regular meeting of the Women‘s Institute was held Thursday afternoon with a fair attendance. It was decided to hold a meeting of the ratepayers some evening the first week of July, when F. C. Hart of the department ot agriculture, Torofnto; T. J.. Mahony, M.L.A., Reeve Carscallen and others will address the meeting re communiâ€" ty hall and methods of financing same. A social will be held at theclose of f\':tlief:;i{'l_;;e,é't;ipg. -A;garde'a{ party will be held some time in August. Misses Jean Mac George and Zetto Bradt gave ol gene S td ce ence in Guelph and the recreational school in Hamilton. â€" / Miss May Bampton has accepted a position in the E. H. Culp Novelty store at Grimsby. E | home of George and Mrs, Gowland on Sunday. * Sleep Insurance for Sleepy travelers Always have the magic fd WRIGLEY package in 4# your pocket. % Soothes nerves, allays # thirst, aids y digestion.." _ at * Ensure a good night‘s sleep by telephoning ahead for a room. It is the only sure way. The very fact of havâ€" ing removed the doubt, will make you lightâ€"hearted â€" more capable of enjoying your trip. * STONEY GREEEK The only logical end of a perfect day is a good night‘s sleep, and no time is a good time if you‘ve got to wander around from pillar to post trying to find a bedroom. That happens too often. If Fou are planning a trip by aceroplane, automobile, boat, bus, bicycle or railway train â€" surely your object is to have a good time. SBY. ONTARIO © 837 <â€" In\ all thy actions, think (thee; and in all his action tsee him.â€"Quarles. Hugh Kelson, ‘Grimsby, June 27 Mrs. Josephine McLeodl Mrs. ing with someâ€"more unusual phases of life in Canada‘s outdoors features the July issue of Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox News which has just been published. While Ozark Ripley contributes one of his splendid fishing sE)rie»S', Bonnycastle Dale, in view of a recent discussion, this month deals with the natural phenomena in Canada which have been mistaken for the fabled sea serpents. { Robert James continues his interâ€" esting series of "Tales from the Wary, room Mess" with sketches of life in the north and the Swampy Crees. Other articles deal with many subâ€" jects from song birds to wild cats and jack rabbits and fish, dogs and ‘guns. The Canadian Silver Fox News secâ€" tion, capably edited by J. R. Barr, contains a usual quantity of interestâ€" ing and instructive articles relative to the industry. Rod and Gun and" Canadian Silver Fox News is published monthly by W. J. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock, Onftafio. . . ¢ Big Deal Cioscea [ â€"A Jand deal of considerable size | and importance has just been effected | in Saltfeet township, whereby E. D. | Smith & Sons, Limited, become the |owners of 45 acres of land bought !from Howard Smith, being part of | the original holdings of the late J. W. ;Smith. The property in question is a | fine ‘tract of sandy land at present jplanted with all kinds of fruit, trontâ€" ling on the highway almost opposite ‘the jam factory, running to Barton !street in the rear. Ailready large hold. !ers of land in the immediate vicinity and in different parts of the Niagara peninsula, the acquisition of this proâ€" perty bespeaks the faith the above firm !has in the future of the fruit and nurâ€" sery business. At the rear of the general offices of the firm there are being constructed at the present time itwo modern_‘greenhouses with a floor space of 25,000 square feet. It is unâ€" ’derstood that they will be used enâ€" tirely for flowers. Extensive improve. ments have been going on in the jam factory, an addition being added and new machinery installed. The expandâ€" ing business is requiring greater caâ€" pacity and the most modern methods of handling the product in the fruit growing season. f Garden Party A garden party under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid of ‘Cheyne Presbyâ€" terian church is being held at the Douglas home, a mile and a half south of. Vinemount, tonight. The program will be in charge of Robert MacFarâ€" lane, conductor of Knox church choir, Hamilton. Some of the artists are: James Gowans, tenor; William Patâ€" terson, bass; Miss Ina Johnston, reaâ€" der;. Miss: Florence Wilcox, reader; Robert and Mrs. MacFarland," vocalâ€" ists. Music supplied by a nineâ€"piece ladies‘ mandolin orchestra and Irwin Bard‘s orchestra. Games, fish pond, refreshment booths on the grounds. Follow the arrows. . Gerber, Grimsby, June. T.~ I. Milligan,‘Grimsby' INDEPENDENT PAID UP for some years. Apples are just fair, the aphis in 1927 showing its effect on them. Grapes, however, are showâ€" ing up splendidly with every indicaâ€" tion of a fine crop and good prices, if the demand already in evidence s any sign of such. & The wellâ€"known cutworms, which attack all kinds of young garden plants by cutting them of near the surface of the ground, or by feeding on leaves, can be readâ€" ily controlled by applying the folâ€" lowing poisoned bait: , ® Bran‘:......}.}l};.}_ }}; 20 lbs. Parisg Green .........._ :. 1/A lb. Molasses ..:......t.. ;. ;/ 1 quart Water.....:.:...,. 2 or 214 gallons Mix the bran and poison in a tub Dissolve the molasses in the water and wet the bran and poison with the same, stirring well so as to dampen the bran thoroughly. The bait should be scattered over the infécted field AFTER SUNâ€" DOWN.‘ P A pleasantly varied hi CONTROL OrF CUTWORMS â€" Eames, Grimsby, June J M Book, Grassie, L pUDHUSNEd.. .. While Ozark contributes one of his splendid stories, Bonnycastle Dale, in a recent discussion, this month ROD AND GUN y actions, think God sees in all his actions labor to fish, dogs and guns. Iverâ€" Fox News secâ€" ted ‘by J. R. Barr, quantity of interestâ€" il1l of fare dealâ€" June 1, 1929 re 15, 1929. y Beach, ; June 17, 1929 . Grimsby; â€" June 22, 1929 14, 1929 LIST , 1929 What can escape the gxg,fif,God, aI; seeing, or deceive his hearfi emniscient â€"Milton. . Because a total eclipse of the sun is above my own head, I will not thereâ€" fore insist that there :.:.ust be an eclipse in America also; and because snowflakes fall before my own nose, I need not believe that the Go/lfl Coast is also snowed up.â€"Richter. We were surprised at the scarcity of motor vehicles along the stretch of roadway between Stoney Creek and Grimsby along the brow," he said this morning. "The city, the beach, and the whole of the surrounding country can be seen from an angle that is not familiar. They look different. Many Hamilton people would wonder what they were looking at if they took the trouble to get out on this road.. It is in good shape too, and it is about time that it was made popular." 3 Calvin Davis, secretary of the Hamâ€" ilton Automobile Club, and T. J. Maâ€" hony, M.L.A., one ‘of the directors, surveyed the district surrounding Haâ€" milton yesterday, wi;ch a‘view to erectâ€" ing proper\signs to guide the tourists. They .centred their efforts.on the Mountain brow, between Stoney Creek and Grimsby and this morning Mr. Davis claimed that, when the proper guide marks were put up it would be the most popular drive in the Niagara Peninsula. So far there were few signs to tell the tourist that there was a road leading along the front of the elevaâ€" tion, and because of this many were missing a beautiful view. Auto Club Will Erect Some Diâ€" rection Signs.: The Athabasca River, from its birthâ€" place among theglaciers and icefields of this region, flows down first through Rocky Gorges and then through a wicfe, pleasant valley. At one point it tumâ€" * in the Canadian Rockies finds that nature has made a lavish distribution of her beauty spots within this, the largest National Park and game sanctuary in America. Towering mountain peaks, pleasant valleys and shimmering lakes all help to make this a land of real enâ€" chantment. #» The visitor to Jasper National Park a Sn s Cns on o oi 10 uL w e henrg Eesnt Why not be a success â€"weshow the way to big pay envelopes. Earn good salary as motor mechanic, battery welding, vulcanizing, house wiring, bricklaying, barbering, beauty culture work. Summer classes now forming, reduced fee, earn as you learn. Interesting catalogue free. Write or call HEmpHiut Trapg Schoors, LimitED, King West, Toroxto. 5 Surveyed District In remote and distant parts of the world, fine teas are grownâ€"wherever they grow these teas are procured for "SALADA®" biends. The best the world produces is sold under the ©‘SALADA®" label. Millions know the satisfaction "SALADA" gives. MENâ€"BE YOURSELE! y4* a o RCS 58 h ; f A not + 30 , ind l & j i f io w F0 i\ WB ; 1 boceoonp R pocued is Apat hiss Sryâ€" t t ; h XP & ADRSMCORE SS is + ] fDoamonbbnoch f : teasd A n nSend CHe i Cotad the Athabasca Trail Wednesday, June 27th, 1928 At the conclusion of their 1928 conâ€" vention which is to be held at the Macâ€" donald Hotel, Edmonton this year, the members of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers‘ Association will visit Jasâ€" per National Park, and will spend a short holiday amid the beauties of this largest and finest of Canada‘s national filay-grounds. â€"â€" Canadian National ailways photograph. 4 bles over a cliff at the foot of Mount Kerkeslin, and here at Athabasca Falls is one of the beauty spots of the famed Athabasca Trail. u Main St. E. These better tires cost you no more, yet they give thouâ€" sands of extra miles. See your nearest Firestone Dealer. FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO. OF CANADA LIMITED Hamilton, Ontario 4 MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Tirestone In ordinary tires these cords are uninsulated. In flexing they chafe against each other, causing internal heat and fricâ€" tion which softens the rubber, causing blowouts and tire failâ€" Gumâ€"Dipping is an exclusive Firestone process. It insulates and impregnates every fibre of every cord with rubber and prevents the cords from chafâ€" ing against each other. Gumâ€"Dipped Tires Save You Money Grimsby Garage GUMâ€"DIPPED TIRES Builds the Only For Sale at Phone 220