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Smith, a nurseryman of New Jersey. ‘They taik of the great religious movement in the form of camp meetâ€" ings that is spreading throughout Upâ€" per and Lower Canada which were usually held in the woods ‘of some Methodist farmer, ‘The year before in 1858 it had been held at Smitville on John Camp‘s farm where over 4,000 people had gathered. ‘The site for the camp meeting wns chosen, a natural bowlâ€"shaped clearâ€" ing in the forest of John Bowslaugh. ‘The place was cleared, wooden tents‘ were built in a circle, planks were laid dn logs for the congregation and the preacher‘s platform in one corner. ievated stands stood at intervals around the circle on which pine roots and wood wers piled to provide light and warmth for the evening meeting» After the work of construction was fnished Ben Morton takes Rev. John Wakefield home with him for the night where Ben has him sample his new peach, the Crawford, a freeâ€"stone MWMMM“&-] sery in Grimsby, belonging to C. E. new friend of a few months, Joe ‘arruthers, with whom she learned to sing at singing school. She was inâ€" vited to stay at Ben Morton‘s cverâ€" might. ~‘They have four ‘children; George, her own age, who is especialâ€" vwnmmm h..l--flhhly.A-l-l.Al-‘ so Ben Morton‘s father, lu-r‘: Victoria College and a minister of f ANchael Faweett, the methodist preaâ€" cher of the Grimsby circuit, the Morâ€" ten‘s in Grimsby also staunch methoâ€" dists are friends of the O‘Neils. Carrie goes to Grimsby on horseback to atâ€" tend a prayer meeting for the camp md-'q-hh.mm Mr. and Mro. O‘Neil with their two children, Carric, aged sixteen and mmm-&m in a log house, surrounded by forest, lhut--lh-h-fih.y. Mr. O‘Neil brings the news that the Hamâ€" lton and Niagara District of the MM“’.“I‘.‘ for a permanent camp mecting ground on John Bowslaugh‘s ,,,_‘ and a camp meeting is to be held on gfestiryear GRIMOSBYPARK F. W. VANDERLIP 11 Paton Street su11®8 » OPEN IN GRIMSBY « By Myrtic ‘A. Bean coal8 pRESS!® Thursday and mects a L2 1000 commouiie it onon e e xm e smnntcn speamea en oeneeeeeeeeee e C , DBC. 25th, 1035, * CLEANERS for a down in the village now. .It could be quite a business." * Mu”*u’u&m ty out of which he hewed a coffin to fit him. ‘That was old Hezekiah Matheâ€" som, as interesting an old man as you would want to meet." | Ben smiled. "Father tells about one Of the Beamers who kept his planks from an old oak for years . He took them everywhere he went, and then didn‘t have them ut the end anyway for his house burned down and they were in it so his rewains had to rest in one made of pine and stained with lamp black like most other peoples. But it‘s a nice idéa. Will Beamer on the mountain is so handy at carpentâ€" ering, people around here started askâ€" ing him to make theirs and Mr, Moore there. 1 remember he had & fine maple tree cut down beside his house and put away the planks for his coffin." Sarab," he asked his wife who came to call them to supper. "Oh Ben, I forgot for the moment to tell you, a Mr. Fergus away up country died. He was one of your father‘s local preachers when he had Mes circuit thirtyâ€"one years ago" in a 28. llh-““lfir"‘ Fiweett. Your father happened to be there zo be weri with him instead. He thought he could come back with AbÂ¥shai Morse or the Bridgmans to "James Fergus? Ob, I know him and have heard him. He was good too," said Ben. "He wanted to preâ€" pare for the itinerary but they decided the ‘constant travelling would be too much for him, and he located on a amall farm in the bush near Smithâ€" John.. It always will be guch no matâ€" ter how different the circumstances to those who do it property as you here, Youl.-nhlu”. ""“'-‘Mu“-unn.‘: Wakeficld, amiling. _ "That‘s how we found out about your wedding, John, from him. He‘s here, he came up last week from Vicâ€" toria to. do some itinerant work before N“.*.n "I was glad he was given the honor again of being made treasurer of the college," said John with satisfaction. "What I like about it is he ian‘t outside so much all over the country; father‘s getting up in years and is not -“.-“7-'"““ Ben, a little anxio=sly, "The exposure illl-lm-u* on him. "You are right, brother: hold it as high. ‘They un """" N0 G never say anything. It‘s for you young men, John, now to catch camp meeting ? 1 thought I‘d see him "That reminds me of one of my old "I think you still have a man‘s job, ~dd m 4r‘ orslf f . the as> 0. a MWilggl|. (&s â€"smnidhies. 2. azes ~ rf" t ,. " .‘ 10 + l 3 44 +040# ) mir <" Ghapter 3 ~ JS the ‘h".& father expect© to|~: . * ....~ > P spie : sometime during . the P i t T uune Mk :::vlnhu “'::: much difference what we lie in if the | suct married ”-u"n:vm"'“'“”i-t"nunnlau wou ‘--‘ 3 *It‘s that man‘s poor old mu*:‘: .u about mr-zhu.u :::J':nn-::. M“flhm-‘..“...:z:'.. came up last week from Vic.| 2100% The son is twenty miles away, 6f Gri AND DYERS LTD OF HAMILTON took me up and all the empty plates around the table gave mute evidence of the same desire. "I say ditto," said John. There‘s plenty more in the pow Janet you might get the rest of it." Janet jumped up quickly and George in fun quietly licked his spoon and winked at her. "Did you know, John, at one time there was a prospectus drawn up for forming a harbour at Grimsby? C. E. Woolverton told me about that. Had "No, but I should think it will help \m-.â€"--fl-‘-m much as the train has. coming about the same time should be a good thing for the whole country around here." Little Annabel held her empty plate and spoon up high for more cherry friends come every year and we have a regular bee of picking cherriecs and visiting. ‘This year the Griffins hapâ€" pened to be down and picked with us, a whole tub ful. ‘They had nuver done any so I did theirs too. I was drying cherries for days and have a nice lot," she said as Ben indeled it out, a big helping for each. | "We see the Smithville people so much oftener now since the new stone road is put in. Have you tried it yet, dish of cherry dumpling and setting it ::'"""""""""""‘ Ben nodded to John to say grace and all heads were bowed, little Anâ€" nabe! fitting the open paims of her small hands togetber and closing ner eyes tight. "‘These are the first dried cherries we‘ve had of this year‘s picking. It reâ€" minded me of thein when Griffins at Smithville calls! in for theirs," Mrs. Morton laughcd. "in the spring everyâ€" brwdy goes up to Dennis Palmer‘s to get as many cherries as they wigh. Their whole place is surrounded with cherry standing at their pinces, and all sat it‘s as good as your famous chicken dumpling, kings could not sup betâ€" ter," said John appreciatively. They came into the large cosy farm kitchen to the long table beside the wideâ€"open window at .the end. The rest of the family were waiting in deâ€" _Come out now and have some of my Cherry dumpling. 1 made it in do them good." | â€" _ _ "‘l ""Qumflnwm perhaps they will," asserted John. "I guess it Goesn‘t really make ‘fl.h.-hnnl-hlm sou! is at peace," put in Mrs. Morton. *It‘s that man‘s poor old wife ard fim-r-unnnu.wa hhflo“dh“n mlone, The son is twenty miles away, I wish they‘d bring the mourners wh | ¢ The gamp meeting did you gay? If THE INDEPENUENT. GRMMsBY, ONTARIO ‘ % r*mn“.,.,,..‘ _maou comy ) to Hight" a8 & A.ugnte:, Mailyn spent Christmas with the foru»r‘s parents Rev. and Mro. Millyardof Londor. whma Humplies of Gusiph are holiâ€" day visitors At the Tnited ~Church week with the former‘s p.rents at Mr. William Stephen of Montreal is spending Christmas week at his home ing the Christmas week in Grimaby, Mr. A. Inglis of the Canadian Bank dm“.“”_ mas Day with his parents at Cliffor? 10. Be suree you give all the glory of the good tco the Futher, Son and Holy Ghost, and pray that His glory may soon cower the earth as the watâ€" era cover thee sea. Rev. Wakcefield took the paperâ€"â€" "I agree witth you, Ben. It is very appropriate. 1 think I will use that Miss Minnic Bechtel and Mr. Sahag Bean of Toronto spent Christmas with C. 8. and Mrs. Bean, Manse with ReV E. A, and Mra. Jessic: Felker left Tuesday to spend sometinne with her daughter in Duffield of Kirkland Lake are spendâ€" 9. Think aand speak well of all men till their coneduct compels you to do 6. Be honesst and upright in all your m#-gw-nwmm your might to Owe no man anything t e for: a rhiival, live for it, m’:hwmt«-,m till it comen. & when in your pPOWer to do so. 5. Resolvre by the grace of God nev er to speak evil of as s>sont one, and make it a posint to pray for them that speak evil of you. . Overcome evil with 2. Determing to read the word of God every day,= _ . c .. 18. Resoive on closet and Wmfl“-“ d.h-a'__‘lydum -w" "He had & §ood set of rules hung up for all to 860, 0n the way to have revivails wil} not only begin, but will Ben going to get them, "and I honestâ€" ty believe if these rules are followed revivals will not OBly begin but will continue in all the churches." "Here thiy are."â€" 1. Let all officers and members beâ€" Hevingly pray for clear light of God‘s had kept the fast" . "Rey, Faweett is full of enthusiaam . | wouypost too much. However, the | wbeilion of 1837 put a stop to all |«nt and it led to the development of | pmilton and St. Catharines instead Grimaby. Of course there‘s no hope j“‘flMMm‘ but I believe it should be a centre of } "Kiory could it help but have some influence when you think of the preâ€" ‘m“- been made, the thought, the praYer®," sais Mra. Morâ€" ton, her fact light "We had a reâ€" markable meeting last Friday night in the thurch, The room was crowded Mr. Humphiecs and daughter Mise Mr and Mn.C. i», Hilton Swayze, Frank Hill and Ear Mr. and Mr#. Frank Buchoit® and mily are. spending the Christmas "It Thmy come 18 &A way you little geam of, Ben. Perbays through an ougrowth from this camp meeting. Perhapsnot at all, but 1 fee} tomorâ€" row is to be the Beginning of some great covement for good in this disâ€" through I guess the county "-Whum It was ‘T;uuz*‘. For one thing T. Ask for . .the foly Spirit and exâ€" Social and Personal l wpn the nA&UFA! basin here is adâ€" “t~miߢ.lfll~ ..*:fl'mmm-mn ~h enough to spout grain into @ safing vesse!s without aid of (To Bo Continued) _ located in the centre of midway between Hamilton â€"Mary Baker Eddy. He thought it would have been empowered to seize the little red school house . over the children attending the West Flamboroâ€"Reveriey Union Achool, will be free to return to their classes. For a time it looked as though their formâ€" er teacher, Miss Myrtlc Misner, might be in full possession of the building in execution of a damage judgment by Judge Carpenter. Announcement was made Friday that the sum â€" of $563., the full amount of Miss Misner‘s claim against the school trustees, had. been paid to the young indy‘s solictâ€" tors. Had the amount not been forthâ€" coming by next week, Miss Misner, Aduress, was allowed to go on deferrâ€" ed sentence when the court was told he had applied to the department for corrected licenses, Police witnesses informed the Magistrate that motorâ€" tsts in some cases who commuted beâ€" tween Hamilton and the homes of relaâ€" tives in nearby towns or cities, gave the latter‘s address when getting their with failine _ > ty the Department of Prlate iis. y» of a change of A ruling by Magistrate James Mcâ€" Kay of Hamilton, makes it an offense for local residents to have their motor vehicles registered under outâ€"ofâ€"town addresses. (Cameron McWhirter, 201 OFFENSE IF CITY MOTOR LICENSES REGISTERED UNDER twentyâ€"seventh, when they meet the newly organize«! Thorold team «i the Jan. 24 Cayuga at Caledonia. Jan. 24 Hagersviilc at Thorold. Jan. 27 Dunnville at Hagersvilie. Jan. 28 Caledonia at Grimsby. Jan. 31 Grimaby at Caledonia. Jan. 31 Cayuga at Thorold. Â¥Feb. 4 Caledonia.at Thorold. Feb. 4 Dunnville at Cayuga. Feb. 7 Grimsby at Dunnville. ‘The Thore!d home games to be played at Grimsby Arena. ‘fltfilm possing attack but were unable to outâ€"guess the local defence. On the few occasions when this did happen their shots were ably coach of the Peach Kings, refereed the game and was quite pleased with the way his Loys went to work on the fast Hamilton soam. ‘The Peach Kings m ke their frst son two and McLean one. played un outstanding game in the The locals first line of Lawson, Earl Tufford and McLean played brilliant hockey accounting for all the Peath Kings goals, Tufford scoring six, Law» sparkling display when they defeated 9â€"2 in an exhibition game at the local Leo. Reise, veteran N.ML hockey player has been apointed coach of the Peach Kings, Intermediate O. H. A. team and after seeing his new charges perform for the first time in an exâ€" hibition game at the arena last Friâ€" day night feels confident that he can produce a teem which will go far in the Intermediate race this season. Leo Reise will be remembered by local fans, as one of the stars of a few years ago, having played for Hamilâ€" ton professional team in 1921 and later for three years with the New York Americans . He brings to his new duties a wealth of hockey ex» perience and it is felt that the youngâ€" | sters who are advancing from Junior| to Intermediate hockey will improve| rapidly under his guidanse. | Last Friday the Peach Kings gave a When the Christmas holidays are Hockey Coach Is Appointed â€" Peach Kings Defeat Hamilton TEACHER AWARDED $563. INTERMEDIATE SCHEDULE OUT OF TOWN ADDRESSES Grimaby/at Thorold. Cayuga at Dunnville. Magersville at Caledonia. Thorold at Hagersvilie. Thorold at Dunnvilie. Caledonia at Cayuga. Hagersville at Grimsby Caledonia at Hageraville. Dunnville at Thorold. Grimaby at Cayuga. ‘Thorold at Caledonia. Cayuga at Grimaby. Hagersville at Dunnville. Cayuga at Hagersville. Dunnville at Grimaby. Grimsby at Magersville. Dunnville at Caledonia. Thorold at Cayuga. Hagersville at Cayuga. Caledonia at Dunnville. Thorold at Grimaby. grandstand and dressingâ€"rooms at the Dundas park. The loss will be $6,000. The fire had 1:zde great headway beâ€" fore the fire department reached the seene and the building was pretty well years ago by the citizens committee and is now in charge of the parks contributing allments wou!d most cerâ€" tainly vary, while the wave lengths of tuberculosis is always the same in every oue. ‘The same is true, without exception, for all other afflictions. Each disease has a specific and unâ€" ‘thangeable wave length in every inâ€" stanceâ€"the same at all times in every person The only variation is in the intensit,s or severity, occurring in difâ€" ferent individuals. It is rare that two people ha~ the same intensity of diâ€" sease; Le., the allments will be more or less in one than in another. J Two people afflicted with uhur-l culosis might have a like intensity of tadio to a Detroit station. ed rates, reaction will appear when, and only when, pathology is present in the body, it being no more possible to find ulcers of the stomach, if ulcers are not present, than it is to get a when normal tissue cells are being evercome by disease. This reflex acâ€" tion is produced when the magnetosâ€" trictive properties of the tissue cells are disturbed, and these reflexes are more pronounced than the norma! im« $6,000 FIRE AT DVNDAS PARK ‘The grandstand was built about 25 A fire which broke ont Thursday By connecting the patient to the "i . ... 4 O i " ‘ezRUITnaTon not later then miinizht Thursday, December 26, 1938 December . i t *FARE AND A THIRD FOR THE AROZTHXD Tap t Toave e en t on oo Fooes ho Ierterndar; Jansary 1 incluaive. Reture tss Between all Points in Canada * *FARE AND A QUARTER FOR TuE ROUND TRIP Retont ndk tetenve Acatennier 20 on is S lectadiog Weinesday, December 31. CANADIAN NATIONAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS â€" _ FUNERAL SERVICE HEARTIEST YULETIDE GREETINGS TO OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS. -â€"_- Minimum Special Fares: Adulits, 50¢; Children, 25¢. J. W. BUCK & SON BEAMSVILLE TO REGJLATE DANCE HALLS At the next meeting of the Stoney Creek council a bylaw will be subâ€" mitted to license and regulate all dance halls in the municipality. Counâ€" cillor J. H. Carscalien, of the townâ€" ship council, stated that "this action is not really necessary, as a similar measure was passed by the township posal has received the favourable enâ€" dorsation of the council. sufficient to regulate such matters in LAND FOR QuUARRY ‘The towgship of Saitf.vt will soon acquire about one and a quarter acres of land on the mountain top adjoinâ€" ing the township‘s quarries, to be us JALYFLEET TO BUY A rather important announcement was made by Mayor Watson last week, when be declared that within a week‘s time he hoped the new water aystem would be in operation. The plans now are to connect up the larg» er pump from the old system and start pumping the new water into the mains as soon as possible. ‘The water will not be filtered, but will be chlorâ€" inated, the same as is being done at the old plant. ‘The smaller pump will be maintained at the lake shore pump house and be used if the demand is too heavy for the larger pump. h ‘The water when chlorinated at the new plont will certainly be no worse, and should, from the viewâ€"point of experts, be much better than what is now being pumped at the lake shore BURLINGTON‘S NEW WATER SYSTEM WILL S00N BE ‘The filters, it is anticipated, will be ady for use about the first of the suNDaAY‘s 7§G DINNER IN OPERATION