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"Oh, we‘ll put some boughs in the far corner and a blanket . How will that be, Ida?" she said to the chubby litle girl just released from the wagâ€" on the table except they might fall off," suggested Mrs. Morton in jest. "Oh, we‘ll put some boughs in the next to the Morton‘s on the other side. *"Ida and Herbert begged to come. ‘They said they‘d sleep on the ground if only we would bring them. We Mr. I. Burk®sider, local preacher ai ‘Thirty Mo»..cain, with his family and democrat buiging with * «ndies, Grimaby Methodists were ~iso soon there to lend a hand. The morning wore swifty on. The O‘Neils arrived from the Mountain and gindly drew up to their tent beâ€" side the Morton‘s. "Thank God it is all really coming true," cried Mrs. "We‘ll help you," said Mrs. Morton while Georgé and Janet, Homer anc| around the waiting camp ground with its circle of empty wooden tents, the elevated stands piled high with wood and brush for night fires, the rows of plank seats and the preacher‘s stand. ‘The Mortons and Rev. John Wakeâ€" field had come in the early morning hour to get settled in their tent beâ€" fore others should arrive, but John B. Bowslaugh, Michae! Fawcett and Rev. Samuc! Rose were already there to Road Vlonbrfudyu A&xtivc Lowr,duOf Fare Canadian American Coaches TRUST â€" WORTHY® DRIVING August 25th, 1859 broke clear and bright. It was a glorious day and along the shady lane, skirting the Bowslaugh farm from the stage coach road the trees stood out like friendly sentinels on cither side to the strangâ€" nhMm-dm kind of vehicle, who made their way down to the turn, thence into the deeper shade of the newlyâ€"opened up road to the circle in the forest. Here the sunlight once again could . perâ€" mwmmmhl | THE HOME PAGE ctherwise known as “ oo m-nmmwmma q=er the Unitad States and Canada. ells. 0C «> Ask your !~.al agent about the large roomy Eng!l#h coachâ€" .m;y“fln.MMh“ubm comfartable vertiation at all times. > qest%ryear GRICOSBY PARAK Drivers for the Canadianâ€"American linsâ€"have built up an X P jz c ater t C nckititews By Myrtle A. Bean PART 1 WEDNESDAY, Jan. 8th, 1936 C. D. MILLYARD, LOCAB AGENT "They could sleep Township ’mmmmmm growths of skunk cabbage and water plants grew in the deep mud under the thick underbrush. A rude bridge of thrownâ€"in logs spanned the outlet where the water seeped into the lake across which Samucl Russ and his family made their way to camp ground.‘ He wmmdhdfio by the like shore. Place lay an impetetrable, dark, wet u!numlr.mum ‘asen to bring the straw from his ! ‘The first service was cailed for i ‘o'clodull'umum noon. Clear cool water was fetched from the overflowing springs at the Watering Place which had been cleanâ€" ed out and banked around for casy fAifty yards from the circle down the ways for a certain amount of privacy but hooked back most of the time. Preparations were so simple it all took very little time. It wasn‘t long till the huts looked very different. ‘The bunks were partiâ€" tioned off with curtains. Quil‘s .or gon where the rest were slill unlondâ€" ing articles and bundles. "Oh, we‘ll like that," she said ecstaâ€" tically, following her brother Herbert around to investignte further. ' ‘The oneâ€"roomed wooden hut, twelve feet square, was just a sheiter and no more, . It, had no floor, no â€" windows ""“-Whu-u. Inside wnlhlh.nduv-fllo'..-, bunks fastened against the side=. People came in faster as the mornâ€" ing hours sped on, each family soon hwhhnlmm.hfil Howser and Jacob Heamer of Beamsâ€" ville who had been helping to the last hour the day : before, arrived with their families. ‘The Nash‘s came in and Mrs. Nash, an energetic emotional little Mennonite woman always in her poke bonnet. was no sooner in their tent than she began singing "Whosoâ€"| ever heareth, shout, shout the sound | «. . . Whosoever will may come," her voice‘ soaring up info an impressive erescendo on the word "will", From the other direction asong the private path past the Watering Place came two gray horses drawing a big waggon load of straw. Mr. Bowslaugh drove over to a corner of the circle.| "Now, good people, fll your ticks and make up your beds; there is lots more | 1 straw where that came from," he said, unhitching his horses and walking|1 them over to the side. Old and young came to help in this important duty. "F"l them full and |! pack it down," admonished Mrs. O‘Neil to Carrie and Nathan as one held the big bag, the other shoved it | Y in. "It‘s more comfortable when it is good and full." & several years hes received notice of his removal to the Bank at Listowel. Nr. Gillesple leaves Grimshy on Mr. A. Gillesple who kss been asâ€" sociated with the loca! branch of the Wednesday next and is being replaced by Mr. R. A. Rittinges of Fort Erie. expected home the latter part of the day fr«. Queen‘s University after spent‘ag Christmas week with . her parcats, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Craig, .ake Road. Before coming home Miss Cralg attended the R.M.C. Coristmas Â¥ear‘s holidays with relatives in Bufâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. "Coward leave on Thursday by motor for the south where they will spend the next Mrs. Harry Marsh and son, Norton, returned to their home in Toronto after spending a week with the formâ€" er‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P Norâ€" ton, Ontario Street. Tr== »~re acâ€" companied on thets . +=* ) Muce Phyllis Nortor who spent a {ew days with her sister, Mr. Bert Haist of New York returnâ€" ed on Friday after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Haist, Main Street. y _ Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Reed and family have returnec after spending a week with the former‘s parents, Rev. and Mrs. Reed, Hookstown, Pa. Miss Jennie Russ has returned aftor daughter, Mollic, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nelies leave Friday to spend some time in Florida. Miss Audrey Craig left last Thursâ€" Mr. and Mrs. A. Falconbridge and Miss D. Falconbridge of Toronto spent New Year‘s Day with Mrs. W. H. Miss Madge Croft returned Tuesday after spending a week‘s holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Forman left this week to spend three months with thoir daughter in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Sims left last week to spend several weeks in the Mr. Cecil Lewis and family were in Buffalo over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Todd spent New Year‘s with his mother in Simâ€" Stay sorrow‘s tear, Whatever be thy longing or ti < need ‘That do thou give, So shall thy sou} be fed and thou Indeed shall truly live. Give hope and cheer, » If thou art sad and wouldst be com IF YOU WOULD TRULY LIVE It is in lovingâ€"not in being loved The heart is bleased, It is in givingâ€"not in seeking gifts We find our guest, If thou art hungry, lacking heavenly many of our people have met nim yet. He seems to be a little shy and I wflmuhl(ndphuh tors for each day from among the church people. ‘Tomorrow I am having a couple of the Sunday School teachers and our new young probaâ€" ’mununu were nicely settled when the train whistle echoed through the woods. "We found out the train will stop at the lane here as well as at the village," said Mra. Jackâ€" son. "We‘re expecting different visiâ€" Jay Book was home over the week» Social and Personai â€" Friendly Chat â€" (To Be Continued) Formerly a wellâ€"known farmer of Winona, Frederick Hardyman passed away Thursday morning at his home, in ~HMamiltoc. He was 73 years of age and a native of Eugland, comâ€" Ing to this country many years ago. Since 191% he had lived in Hamilion. tlnlchn.llr.!htâ€"u-.du{ the Anglican ralUF Surviving him are, unn.n-lnm.mu in England, and George and Elsic, of Mamilton and thredâ€" sisters in Engâ€" land. Th« funeral was teld on Friday aftersoon from ‘russott Drothors® ‘m-m home, theace to Ctousy Crosk Phoo conducstsd the services Friday. Interment was ingde in . Mount Osâ€" Tharp, Ridgetown; and four brothers, James, Edwin and Charles, of Sauilt .o.l-lp.lki.ull.y.dlnr- John Curtis Royce, a highly repectâ€" ed citizen of Beamsville for the last 15 years, died at his home on Mounâ€" tain street on Thursday last in . his 78th year, Deceased came to Clinton township from Cueiph, where he was born, and after several years engaged in fruit growing decided to retire, and had been a resident of Beamsville ever since. For the last year he had been confined almost entirely to his home, but the lasi Uiree weeks he was unable to leave his room, and his deâ€" mise was not uneXkpected. _ Mis widow, two daughters, Mrs. T. J. Saimon!, of Kingsville and Miss Myrtic, at home; three sisters, Mrs. W. A. MacDougall, ‘Toronto; Mrs. H. Claude, of Niagara Falls. ‘The funcral took place New Year‘s Day ‘of the late Mrs. William Honsâ€" berger, who died Tuesday, December 30, at Vineland. Deceased. nad lived in this district llwmlnd'.mw‘ .c'u--mhrdhllundk-l‘ mmmmumnro- men‘s Institute and W, C. T. U. lhnl leaves besides her husband, two sons, ’ Besides her husband she leaves two sons, Edward of Sllverdale and Winniâ€" fred at Fonthill; two daughters, Mrs. Ivan Mitchener, Campdcn, and Mrs. Fredrick Schmick at home. Rev. A. C. Fidy conducted the funeral serâ€" \ Mre. W. MacPhcrson _ Mr. William MacPherson died Wedâ€" nesday night following a stroke which she suffered whilt aitending St. Cathâ€" arines market Tuesiay, She was in her T2nd year and has resided here all her life on the Sliverstrect road. Mrs. C. W. Ryall, Alberta; aiso one alster, Mrs. Edgar in Michigan. The funeral will be h=@d from the late residence on Thursiay afternoon at 2 pm., Rev, Harvey Mciri‘ ofâ€" ficiating. Interment will be made in Qusen‘s Lawn Cemetery. _ Surviving besides her husband, Walter Pierce a‘o four sons, Arthur of Jackwon, Mich. Reginald of Harty, M““l.gyfl_qr‘*_ and three daughters, Mrs. J. Dowss and Mrs. W .R. Smith, Grimaby and 11 Adelaide Street, Grimsby, in her T6th year. The deceased lady was born in Norfolk County on December 2nd, 1860. She was a member of the Bapâ€" Following a lingering iliness the gi_m‘qloadny night â€" of Just when your lfe was brightest, Just when your years were best, You were called from this world of sorrow. h.mé.;" Father, lother, % Sisters and Brother. _ _‘ HOLMES:â€"In loving m of dear son and brother, Harry Wil Nam, who passed Away January 9th, GODDEN: â€" In lov memory ltâ€"l'mlh-u:n:..uun: He would no mOre return; ‘Thal he in death 80 s00u would sleep, And leave us here to mourn. T: / d We only know he pM==«| ; Frederick Mardyman OBITUARY M" at Lane‘s cemeâ€" Mre. W. Honsberger Mre, Louite Picrce at her GRIMSBY, ONTARIO n "&â€"‘ & Louis‘ RestaAuRaANi sunpaY‘s 75¢ WILL GO TO POULTRY CONGRESS Frey W. Bray, well known ®*. Cath. arines hatchery operator, will be one of a party of Canadian experts attendâ€" ing the World Poultry Congress at Leipzig, Germany, July 20th to Aug. 2nd. They will also tour the United Kingdom, Germany, France, Switzerâ€" land and Holland and will sail from Montreal July 10. ed every year. JOHNSON FAMILY DINNER A very pleasant and enjoyable time was spent at the 49th annual New Year dinner of the Matthew Johnson family, which was held in the Memâ€" orial ball, Binbrook, on January 1. Out of a total of 88 members 61 were preéssit. A remarkable thing in conâ€" wmmmhmm‘ that five of the members have attendâ€" Mrs. Kaine, guest speaker for the evening took as her subject "The Measâ€" uring Rod" which was both helpful and interesting. After the business meetâ€" Ing, a social hour was spent in games concluding with a very unique box Ale the \<ar ‘Roung . | WODt across a drivewsy and o6 to a T0810510? EACLS $Â¥ngey" |mwn . ‘he occupasts were ‘badly NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. ) shakea up. The trusk was driven by Missionary Committee was in charge. Church Rooms, Monday even.ng, Decâ€" ember 30th. splendid report regarding work in asâ€" sisting with the Christmas cheer, the Chapter being ready and willing at all times to join the various organizations \hmmmm. _ ‘The Worthy Matron spoke most fittingly of our late Member Sister Sarah Wasnidge and the Charter was draped in her memory. (Too late for last week) The regular weekly meeting of the Westminster Club of St. John‘s Presâ€" ‘The Entertainment Committee anâ€" mounced a Euchre Party for Tuesday evening, January Twentyâ€"first, assurâ€" ing members and friends of a splendid _ The regular meeting of Grims»,; Chapter No. 195, Order of the Eastern Star was held in the Masonic Ha», Grimsby on Tuesday the sevehth of January. ‘The Worthy Matron, Sister Laura E. Mogyg, presided and general business and plans for activities for GRIMSBY CHAPTER NO. 195 EASTERN STAR MEETING Avenue, St. Catharines. Miss Cora Becker and Mrs. T. Meighen, both of St. Catharines, poured tea. Dedicatory prayers were offered by Mr. Wanless, Mr. 8. Goff, Mr. E. Ayâ€" ton and Mr. G. Attrell, all of Toronto. A reception followed at the home were Mr, Gordon C. Attrell and Mr. Eiwood Reid, both of Toronto. ’ A short dedication service was held immediately fotowing the ceremony, opening with a hymn. Remarks were given by Mr. H. W. Crone of Toronto. sang sweetly as the brida: party enâ€" tered the church and during the signâ€" ing of the register, Mr. Eugene Ayton of Toronto, sang. Miss Ormiston, the erp,-ndlh church, played the Hodden of Toronto and the turban. She carried a boguet of red The bride, who was given in marâ€" riage by Mr. John Budge 0* Winona, was lovely in a dreas of white French lace and net fashioned on simple lines with a short train. Her veil of white mwhnn-hh-p‘.n. with a halo of crange blossoms and she carried white Mics. One of the season‘s prettiest wedâ€" dings was soleinnized on Saturday evening in the Grimsby Baptist church when Miss Margarel biewarl Ritchic was united in marriage to Mr. Arthur Mercer, Rev. Harvey Merritt officiatâ€" THE WESTMINSTER CLUB MERCERâ€"RITCHIE emortly afterwards, just west of Cirimaby, a car driven by Richard Fitzâ€" gerald, 23 Haimer street, 8t. Catharâ€" L1003 00 _ TTeRTERETE CA heY w +0 Weal. ‘The sar, after being itruck, went across a drivewsy and o6 to a The intersection of highway No. 8 and the Grimsby Beach + «ie road was the scene of a motor accident Monday afternoon. A car driven by William Krozek of 49 Stapleton aveoue, Hamâ€" liton, was about to make a left turn from the highway into the side road when it was struck by a car driven by Oliver Mowers, Toronto. After striking the Krozek car, Mowâ€" era‘ machine veered across the road and went over the lawn of a house and crash>d into a cedar bedge. Prov. Cunslable D, H, Darby. who investiâ€" gated, stated charges of failing to signal for left turn would be laid against Kozck and Mowers will be ACCIDENT NEAR GRIMSBY Loge * P =s==~ 11â€" To Ottawa Montreal $7:15; Quebse i) $10.40; Ste" hane o peaged $AS m.hum-:.'h.:'::.-.uhw vrem CANADIAN NATIONAL ns x eee c i en n 2 00s o Te V T Cl r-..uo-&.)u.-m,muâ€"uuvgg.sâ€"a mm en inss i i2222 222200000 2eE 3 To C.NR. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES out an operator‘s perâ€" T H E :CO YÂ¥ A FREE TO ANY FARMER (Tickets slzo sold at all adjacent C.N.R. Stations) Upâ€"toâ€"date Equipment and Skilled Workmen Ensure EFFICIENT AND 2 PROMPT SERVICE ions JAN. 9 PRINTING wmmln u-luhhnly-r-'“. to be presented at the annual meeting of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Canada not later than February 17th next, Mr. C. H. Curtisle in « letter to sharehoiders accompanyâ€" ing dividend cheques for the final quarter of 1935, says: conditions in the industry necessitatâ€" \dnm-hmm the year and a consequent rebate to Jealers your Company will show for hm mfi e vaitlian +009z mee » sales of all products are also greatep than those of 1034 AWem mympnnr #3s can tm m mm on o * + L. M. LEACH, Manager Total Dollar Sales Exceed Those of 1934, Says CALL 36 For Goodyear Co. of all kinds try They _A "opy