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General of the United States defendâ€" Ing the New Deal, declared at Stockâ€" bridge that their work was under "Godâ€"Control." All of them insisted that their daily lives had been comâ€" M-‘dbnâ€"“‘ and divine authority. Many who join the groups feel no personal need to explain their surrender. It does no violence to their minds to let God inâ€" cannot discover anybody who has been under the necessity of consulting a paychoanalyst. Most of them do not appear to have relied for happiness on attendance at church. ‘They represent tached spectator, there does not seem to be much amiss with them. One only bishops in the service of God, during Easter of this A personal impression of ten days spent with an Oxford assembly may well begin with the sort of people who make up the Oxford Groups. ‘To a deâ€" cerned is over, The United States is touched by an appeal which is now familiar inyGreat Britain, in South Africa and in the Scandinavian countries â€" an appeal that has been heard by individuais, at any rate, in fifty nations. In Denâ€" There are groups in Detroit, Chicago, Los Angeleg and points between, and they are active. groups is a national assembly â€" the| first in America â€" which was held at Stockbridge, Mass. . Kncouraged ly' m-»-lrl-mhplohu, probably at Minncapolis. ‘The day of MAIN ST. E. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1936. with theas teated GRIMSBY GARAGE during the summer, .(mb-rbdnwâ€"-‘nl wuptals | having his holiday turned into a es | "houseâ€"party"â€" that is, a gathering SMITHâ€"WHITWELL _imgm- u.“’ The United church, Binbrook, was |‘mu&~hlmnb-1“'“'¢lm wedding at 4 ,M.Iâ€"M‘WMI"“M"‘. Rev. R. D. : whoâ€"the strangest of arpateur evanâ€"| Trask, Miligrove, performed the cereâ€" | gelistsâ€"accompany him to the goif mony uniting in marriage Neen, daughâ€" _ course, the tennis court or the stables, | ter of Mr. Emerson Whitwel} and the r'Mg“.“ racquet . like .s;hhlnm to Mr. Herbert | dinary human beings. | George Smith, Hamilton, son of Mr. | _ They eall one another . by their| and Mrs. John Smith. | Christian namesâ€"a noviee in God may | A reception was held at 5.30 at Binâ€" ;mmAmumâ€"m;mmmumm| ,wymuunmm;m Mr. and Mrs. Smith left Iater But he guards against the principle‘s Buchman has devised a new spiritual discipline. Groupers write what God says to them in a little notebookâ€"and as God says it. M-umbh-i notebook in every hand when a "quict light" is subject to a certain measure of discussion. "Do whatever God tells Dr. Buchman would not have a man back off to see how the groupers sort out or even sleep on the situation. He would have the ordinary man take his problem directly to God in a period of stead of chance dictate the conduct of their lives. ‘They seem to have heen in ts Anipleganet tnd *d:&-. History shows prac» tically every important advance in tire design has been pioneered by Country Women of the World, will visit the Peace bridge on Wednesday next to officially unvell the plaque p-u-unwwfiqu-‘ of that orgunization to rural women on the continest. 'n-uqmmmâ€",u. due to the heat wave, they hav@not | lowered the price one cent. _ | winter prices for their milk this sumâ€"| moth mer, but added that this was due to| MF, | the fact that farmers throughout the | misai district have been forced «n pay more | Domi for their feed. Te i May, which usually sold for $10 péF | Expo ton during June and July, is selling for| . 7y $12 right now, and straw is also DrIng» | tario ing a higher price, but during the last | Pulto week Mr. Hamilton has had calls from | red a as many as fifteen farmers offering to ‘They sell him milk. ot ce In past years farmers have demaRdâ€" | there l‘l..dbuwniuhrlll&.fi]-. Stretched, for according to Stanley Mamilion, manager of the Royal Oak dairy, there is anything but a milk shortage in Mamilton. Dairies throughout the city, according to Mr. wave set in could rest assured that liton housewives, who have feared a boost in milk prices since the heat in connection with the hospital situmâ€" tion," the Premier said. No Boost In Milk Prices In Hamilton during this fiscal year, but an immediâ€" ate start will be made at the beginnâ€" ing of 1937. London‘s Ontario hosâ€" pital will be enlarged by construction of an addition costing $600,000. ‘There is to be a conference between Premier Hepburn, Dr. Faulkner, Chesâ€" ter Waiters, controlier of finances; and officials of the health department. ‘The whole provincial situation with regard to mental hospitals will be canâ€" vassed and plans will be tentatively drawn up for a sity of keeping mild mental --‘ away from extreme cases in the Onâ€" }mm Me predicted that the time was not far distant when this progressive step would be taken. ‘The minister of health, Hon. Dr. J. A. Fuaulkner, agreed with this view, deâ€" claring that segregation along recogâ€" nized lines was urgently needed in the gation of criminals was a recognized practice, and there was no reason why m-â€"mnâ€"uuhw-j piled to the mentally 111. ‘ TO UNVEIL PLAQUE Mrs. Alfred Watt, of London, Engâ€" Ontario To Spend * _ Mins M Mankin of Hamilto: Millions For New ‘»s gucu "of sn and Mc lome by motor for Michigan. common sense. He insists that he is waiting on God. Indeed, this "waiting on the Lord"â€"to quote the Psaimist‘s way of putting itâ€"emphasizes the sense of selfâ€"surrender to a Supreme Being which is the aim of the entire process of "life changing.‘ J familiar with the situation and askâ€" ing what he thinks of it. Sometimes it is necessary for a grouper to veto God‘s apparent guidance when it u\ suspected of error in passing through the grouper‘s mind. God will straighâ€" ten it out, he says, all in good time. ‘The grouper refuses to entertain the idea that "checking guidance" is a The process of making sure that the communication is authentically from a divine source is called "checkâ€" ing guidance." It consists in submittâ€" ‘This program will not be started "Whether we want to or not, we THE INDEP®*:LENT. GRIMSBY, ONTARIO several millions of boodsanecccdicascal . L hmflmlmm 4 ;.r Smith left later| _ yry, and Mro. Raiph LOtke have reâ€" < ’m-un-.-.gtm in Monâ€" dE t t Louwremeâ€" l Mrs. A. H. MacMillan of Avonmore, tYP€® Of) Ontario, is a guest at the home of her by _ the) son, Dr. J. H. MacMIHan, for a month. ’Mmumm-u rels and they are retailed by the pound. Mr. Fuiton expects to be in Canada about six weeks on a survey of the fruit aituation. demand, but the home canning factorâ€" ies have taken practicaily the whole available crop of Iate, leaving very few for export. ‘The British people like a whiteâ€"fleshed peach, and they have not ‘They are going to have a nite crop of cooking apples of their own over there this year. He said the purchasâ€" ing power of the British public is as good as ever, but the people are lookâ€" ing ahead and getiing ready for anâ€" d.rnr.&nn‘nmlnh.d\ He now represents the Ontario Fruit Export association in the British Intes, ‘There is still a fine demand for Onâ€" tario coloured apples, states Andrew Fulton, former fruit commissioner, all Mr. Fuiton was formerly fruit comâ€" missioner in the Old Land for the London, England, with Mrs. Fuilton‘s pleased to know that the condition of Mr, Mould is showing improvement al. though it is expected he will be conâ€" “blhh_*ll--.-’d.‘ DEMAND FOR COLORED APPLES Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fulton and Mrs. Norman Johnson returned to her home at Barric last week after spending some time in Grimaby owing ba-mâ€"nndhfl-.l daughter, Ruth of Chatham, N. Y., were visitors with Mr. J. D. Russ over where they will spend several weeks. ‘They were accompanied by Mr. Humâ€" phries and Miss Humphries of Guelph, father and sister of Mrs. Rarchman. Dr. J. H. and Mrs. MacMilian and family and Mrs. Baxter returned on Sunday after a two weeks‘ vacation spent at Balsam Lake, Muskoka Disâ€" terian church on Sunday morning we~ Mrs. George Heming of England who is visiting with her sister, Mra. Anderâ€" ‘ !r.‘hl“-lh.‘ y motored on Saturâ€" ‘:,....:.'.-'.z_ o Mra. Bernardo‘s father, MF. ook. _th.â€"‘-‘ .‘.fi-'-n-' vacation " with his aunts, Mrs. Gordon Hilts ‘and Mrs. Quebec, nephew of MrS. A. Jarvis, has visiting in Hamilton and Grimsby. Miss Hilda Steinacker of Dundas is velieving at the local T. Eaton Order Office for two weeks in the absence of Miss Dorothy Shelton on vacstion. . Jacobs for a week. Miss Dorothy Shelton spent a few days visiting in Buffal® aBd Tonawanâ€" Mr. and Mra. .Roy Bt Jobn visited friends at Simcoe on Sunday. Miss Jean Wells of Paimerston is the guest for a week AL the home of Mr. and Mrs. James I. Theal. a few “.’”mm‘ and Mrs. C. J. Love, Depot Street. Andrew D. Clarke Of Toronto reâ€" newed old acquaintances in town last spent at Meaford. returned following & EWO weeks‘ visit at Preston. 5 Miss Marjorie Hoffrean of Ayr, Onâ€" tario, has returned @fter visiting for two weeks with Miss Betty Theal. _ Guest soloist at St. John‘s Presbyâ€" Mrs. Jas. A. LivingstoD, is visiting with relatives in Creemore, Ont. Rev. E. A. and Mrs. Earchman left Mr. Gordon Adams Of Oshawa is siting . his coustm, (Mr. Douglas Mr. and Mro. Arthur Hewson have turned from am @BJoyable holiday Social and Personal 8r counties. Work has been started, the contract having been given to Roland County Engineer Frank Weir was in Binbrook last week, supervising the construction of a new bridge to be built on No. 20 Highway at the bounâ€" try to control this insect is given creâ€"| dit for the improved condition. Mildew does not do much harm in such dry | weather, but if a rain should come in early August, it might get a foothold, stated Mr. Neff. ‘The farmer, he said, is now spraying at just the right time ‘bdfil&f-fi-nm. so that control seems imminent. ‘The ability of the grape to stand up against dry weather has made heavy‘ follage to protect the bunches nul continued cultivation throughout the muwmu.n-un.[ F & Union, | Stoney Creek. Mnmn'mmmd” '-l-m“’-'l’lflm'“~ ll:.-‘ L. "He ‘Wat _ a rdluhl-ymhrlupn‘ ber of the Canadian ’um lhv-.-l-rdm"'-.â€"“fl I Agriculiturists, ct-‘dl-t-.mm.:“"-_whmw " T h{:‘.:""'-t ment of many new varieties of grains A.M. and the Canadian "f tht colâ€" esters. lhluv--nm.:':m. trops: produced Pearson, with whom he resided: President of the sisters and one brother, Mrs. l'-::’ n"a‘m to "‘-‘ .mllu‘.lll":.:l Squirrell‘s work for Ontario agriculâ€" Wuillam Heden: of Stoney Creck. :I"‘" c P o n ,._1 Professor Squirrell the funeral will take place Friday at 2| "In Profewor Squirrell the farm *b“nnâ€"lum! When a garage crew arrived to get in the past by shipping over grape| the car, the vehicle was jacked up, "b-hmmnu!mnm&mm practice has not been evidenced so| the culprit was apparently frightened much in the last two or three years. away on the arrival of the garage _ It appears that there will be no| men. shortage of grapes this year, hn; nergasiesnenatimrgen other problems which the farmer has| _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.__ ‘The grape hopper is not nearty so| noxious this year as other years, state | to deal with will not be so serious.| NEW POST OFFICE grapes from United States, either, on account of the tariff. The old scale of two cents a pound for excise and one cent for duty has been changed by the new reciprocity treaty only by eneâ€"fifth of a cent reduction in the Stoney Creek cemetery. Maric, and Mrs. Nellie Hampton and Mrs. Lillian Watts, both of the Isle of Kraushaar, of Sault Ste. Maric. ‘The funeral took place on Saturday at 4 pim., D.8.T., to Winona Gospe} taberâ€" nacle. Buria! was made in Queen‘s On Thursday m Rer home in Fruitâ€" had been il} for the last six months. She had been a resident of Fruitiand for 16 years and was a member of the Gospel tabernacle there. She leaves besides her husband, a son and daughâ€" Mater, of Winger, Ont.; also four sisâ€" Poter 8. Boden Following a lingering iliness, Peter Sidney Boden died Tuesday at. the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Beamavilie, | pance. the deceased Iadv had . pyed4| .. POVINCI®! Traffic Officer William word back from the department to the panee, the deceased lady had m'-,m...wgamummmmm | here for many years. She was a memâ€" was informed by an eyewitness of the leave for Europe before he could give ber of the Anglican church . Her husâ€" crash that the Noonan car while travâ€"| the matter his attention, but that acâ€" band survives. mmflh,u“.umwuwlhmummgmm ~u-mmum"mtnmm going in the his return. waw sont on Friday evenIDE At 8) same direction and then swerved diâ€"| Warden Lawson and all members of fumm-mulmwu«mâ€"m- fl"mm-mmoum Amberst Istand. throwing it from the highway. The| adjourning the morning session, stood «_ |Mufi~lthmlhl“hmyuum Judson McPherson in front of the ditched machine. | M. Culp, who had been a valued memâ€" Judson McPherson, a resident of | oumwmmfl,mamm“mmu Vineland, died suddenly at his home to the roadside until the arrival G“laulmp.nump-d-ny there on Saturday night. He m‘mmuwum‘umuumammny m--dunâ€"-m’-awmmmm,mmmmuumnm- going home, and after retiring comâ€"| into St. Joseph‘s Hospital at Hargilton. Uy. pmined of not feeling well, and Dr.| Professor Squirrell died as he WA® b¢~| "a wetres rrom the council of the Muriburt was called, but he died a| ing admitted. , County of Bruce was read. 1t stated short time later, ‘The late Mr. Mcâ€"| The force of the impact was mo| °2 °* "ruce was s Mrs. Arthur E. Howard , m-muâ€"anu‘ chhdll“dflfl.‘yl.&, this Thursday morning in the person of Marion M. Paterson, wife of Arthur| E. Howard, in her 66th year. | Born at Amberst Island, near Naâ€"| panee, the deceased lady had lived! m&wmfiml“' ber of the Anglican church. Her husâ€" band survives. Funeral service will be held at her late residence, Main highâ€" | way cast, on Friday evening at 8 o‘clock with interment on Saturday at | CROP EXPECTED (Continued from Page 1) OBITUARY | NO. 20 HIGHWAY place at 3 pm. (D.8.T.), Wednesday, July 20, at the Brant Street site, next to the public library. The ceremony was devold of frills and very simple in nature. ‘Thomas Atkinson, the oidest living Reeve or exâ€"Reeve of the town, plated shovel obtained for this purâ€" | _A prominent cerealist, he was for| """"" ©" 8 s0cial service worker by mmm‘mmmafihc-mm. The city Agricultural and Experimental Union,| ©099¢i! was also approached to have one of the oldest organizations of its| !h® two city school nurses coâ€"operate. kind on the continent. He was a| Th County council decided to lay the the robbery of three slot machines and $72 in cash stolen from the club house of the Niagara Golf Club. The thieves Creek, said to have been the driver, suffered facial lacerations and leg inâ€" jury. Me was given first ald by passâ€" ing motorists and later was removed to a doctor. When a garage crew arrived to get STEAL SLOT MACHINES Provincial Constable C. Wood. with Chief of Police Lou Warner of Niâ€" of glass from a rear door. INJURED IN MOTOR ACCIDENT When his motor car, a 1936 model, went out of control and crashed into a tree on the Mud street road on Sunâ€" people of Ontario lose a great leader, who has given them some of the best wvarieties of grain grown in Canada. Me was a leading authority on farm management, and his practical advice )â€"*hflmdhfln’ vince. The college loses one of its Mospital Monday night. Mrs. Edward Neonan, Toronto, occupant of the othâ€" Professor Squirrell was known mmuâ€"uâ€"»-m‘ in many phases of scientific agriculâ€" Provincial Constable Wood is anxâ€" tous to get in touch with the driver ldp--dlmnrm‘ was at the scene when the crash oc AYT BURLINGTON ‘The turning of the first sod for urlington‘s new postoffice took Mra. Gertrude Squirrell was reported to, with a fractured nose and ankle and serious lacerations to face and ear; and her busband, Edward Noonan, aged 25, with severe lacerations and KILLED NEAR (Continued from page 1) _ | hospital. ‘They are: Mrs. Cathâ€") SMITHVILLE double fracturé of the arm when he fell from a tree. that a family of deer, a buck, doe and fawn are making their home in s wood. about a mile from the village of Stoney Creek. Fred Snelling, whose fruit farm is on Barton street, was surprised while picking raspberries, to see the doe quietly feeding on the NO. 4 RESIDENCY, DEPT. OF HIGHWAYS PICNIC Foremen, officials and workmen of No. 4 residency, provincial highways. had their annual picnic at Robin‘s grove, south of Wellandport, on Satâ€" urday afternoon. Over three hundred while a vaudeville company also heipâ€" <d in the entertainment. scene of two accidents in one day last week, due to the slippery highway eausing both cars to skid into the ditch. A car in charge of Nich Batâ€" to Simeo ie A.. J. Anderson, M.L.A., and A. B. States car were the victims both maâ€" DEER SECN NEAR adopted as read. #5% July 29 was announced by the warâ€" den as the date of the county picnic. municipal affairs wrote that the bonds of some of the county officials should be increased, and that the chairman of they felt that it was a burden to the taxpayers to build and maintain roads to carry such unreasonable loads. and the clerk were appointed a comâ€" mittee to act in the matter. trucks and trailers be reduced, since The council also endorsed the resoluâ€" tion from the County of Elgin that the | arrangement act and asked that Linâ€" coln endorse their move. A resolution of the agricultural committee to that effect was passed. The agricultural committee‘s report was adopted, and TWO ACCIDENTS ON HIGHWAY In view of the prospective appointâ€" ments of a social service worker by ”lhmn.fll'bhn(u A letter from the Children‘s Aid Soâ€" clety was read in which it was stated that at a recent meeting of that soâ€" clety a motion had been passed to reâ€" county farmers‘ bus tour. the council congratulated the chairâ€" A letter from the council of the County of Bruce was read. 1t stated Ih!lhta-filhdp-l--dbd, the council were present, and before adjourning the morning session, stood for 30 seconds in memory of Alonza M. Culp, who had been a valued memâ€" ment immediately, He had received word back from the department to the Bolicitor Marquis wrote the council stating that he had urged the Departâ€" ~dJ|fl_Ah’_u-_!hu.m. COUNTY Is SET (Continued from page 1) ized assessment, but their appeal must be heard before the county judge. This TAX RATE OF LINCOLN ARM BROKEN over for further conâ€" sTtongy chuex