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CENTRAL onTaRIO ico HARRISONâ€"In ;o‘ dear daughter and Kelvey, who passe R BUS 0 SCHEDULE 0. Nahn, H'hn I Telephones 24 EECITTTE €EETUA Enox, Normanby, has resigned and will lead a retired life. His successor will be Rev. Lynden C. Lawson of Kingston . tor of Chahnm'fiijnued Guelph, formerly of I Itineraries day, July 11, instead o; ;my 3 as fArst planned for. | i"~ ‘o‘al Dranches showed the The young people from Conn will / ing amounts: receipts $1511.9 give their play in Russell Hall on, penditure $1,007.12; balance, â€" Monday July 9th under auspices of The address of the presider tbhe Women‘s Institute . Iucolrr was something to dige The annual picnic of the Dromore as this address is published in Branch Women‘s Institute will bo’ tirety on another page this v held in the park, Holstein on SMUIY F hy sncce wl "o. Sdik ponmmgla d en o LEAVE No"HlOUND 1250 p. m.. 7.20 p. m,. Standard Time LEAVE soutHBounp an C OXCCC Houny and attended anniversary services in Holâ€" ie dn Snd Wt se lt ... 5.: d 7 Watson for the past week. Mr and Mrs w . 3. Philp spent last Sunday with the Mather family and MWhareAex ___. LA i. _.. . _ _OC" SDending the weekend in Kitchener while the latâ€" ter visited friends in Guelph . A number from around here took in the anniversary services in the United church, Holstein, last Sunday and all were pleased to hear Rev .. Fopedugiis apaly Father, Margaret a MF and Mrs J. D. Drimmic, Mrs. A. R. Henderson Mrs W. J. Philp and Mrs A, Nicholson went to Guelph M woalkk ino a00_ 8.10 a. m., 6.10 p. Effective May 3, ies planned to all points . United States and Meyxâ€" sult Local Agent. IN MEMORIAM ARROW and 173. t Che regular monthly meeting of Knox Evening Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs Ralph Catton on | Monday June 22nd. Mrs Stoneouse,‘ , led in prayer and Miss w Blyth | gave a solo. The devotional topic, was given by Mrs. Jas. Ruthertord.] ‘Our lives kept for Jesus‘; Mr3 H‘ouse' gave a paper on stewardship, "Conâ€" ‘ secration of our gooads". The chapter of the study book "Problems of conâ€" tact" . was prepared by Miss Belle MeGirr and read by Mrs Stoneouse . PE WB dOclitheÂ¥ Li laxka. ) l22l _ NS M matiiensis:vaus. 2 Webn : â€" tute, Mrs Walter Hastie of Hol: auditors Missg Winnie Blythe and Leah McComb ; conveners of sta; committees, Legislation, Mrs J, Girr, Durham, and Mrs Amos meyer of Ayton ; Health, Miss Fletcher, Aberdeen; Temperance, P. Krauter, Louise ; Historical search, Miss Bessie Drimmie, _ more; Peace, Mrs E. €. Taylor, I over . v~7"" McMurdo, Dromore: 2nd, Mrs E. Holliday, Glen Eden; 3ra, Mrs J. 3. Davey, Aberdeen ; 4th, Mrs C. L. Gebhart, Neustadt ; sec‘yâ€"treas. Mrs. J. ‘&. Mellraith : representative to County convention, Mrs J . H. Schitâ€" droth of HGHOGVEX: © ReAutinatcs" * __ Miss: Margaret MeGirr John McMurdo, Dromoj Holliday, Glen Eden; : Davey, Aberdeen; 41} Gebhart. Nenmataar. __ , _/"ne° branch assisted the hospital and * the children‘s shelter and paid a 'nurae to attend the sick in a needy ,homo. One branch sent school supâ€" 'plleo to ~a little northern â€" Ontario , school. Another branch sponsored a | community Christmas tree. Several | conveners of standing committees . were called upon for reports. Mrs ' E. C. Taylor gave the report of the ‘new committee on "Peace". An in-’ , teresting report of the area convenâ€" tion in Toronto last fall was givenf by the District delegate, Miss Fisher | of Crawford. Miss Fisher gave some | worthwhile impressions . The following 1936â€"37 executive was elected: Hon. Pres., Mrs w. H.| Rogers, Holstein, Mrs Samue1 Patterâ€" |/ son and Mrs Thos, MeGirr, Durham | and Mrs V. Domm of Ayton; pres., |‘ Miss* Margarak Mearii.. / inl _ Mrs J. S. Mellraith, District Sec‘y treas., presented the financial report receipts $203.90, expenditure $140.63 balance, $63.27. The statement for the total branches showed the followâ€" ing amounts: receipts $1511.97. ex-‘ John Clark _ Iwo representatives of the W.1. Branch, Dept. of Agricalture _ were present, â€"Miss Slicker and Miss F. Durnin, Dunrgannon, ‘Junior Institute leader . 20 C CCCCD 20 MHOR cburch, Durbham on Thursday | last. About 90 members and delegates regâ€" istered . KNOX AUXILIARY ‘anover ; Provincial rép.. Clark, Glen Eden: substiâ€" Walter Hastie of Holstein : Oveilersabiy: :« annual district ""°C. _ Frovincial rep.,’ B lark, Glen Eden: substiâ€" alter Hastie of Holstein ; ’ A s Winnie Blythe and Miss amo b; conveners of standing | ip, . Legislation, Mrs3 J. Mcâ€"| q n 1, and Mrs Amos Widâ€" ased ton; _ Health, Miss Câ€"| on 7 irdman . Ww _ L* 2nd oulse ; Historical Reâ€" Bessie Drimmie, Droâ€" ‘s Samuel Patter MceGirr, Durham of Ayton; pres., T; 1st vice, Mrs3 Taylor, Hanâ€" quilt alance, $503.95. president, Miss | M Pemane uuuver..ry Hepy @CCCEVE ltlt!olu'i le‘ in n...t.‘n, BIIM.' um‘n‘.:‘n:; e tiea a 3. ,__, _ "C learned|Can be set up without an Orderâ€"in. | also visited wity the Whtye family Judges were tied 3â€"3; but the Naturar | Council l;:l:‘:d n-tuea and all the m-l M‘l-S- No. 9 will horg their annu,; Products Marketing Act, the Employ. | enue â€" colle Tom radio licenses, Picnic in Mr a, Merchant, *"* wm. Nelson of Orchard bouxht ' uo.’r.e'Wd,k“m'w, ment and Soch.l lnllln.nee Act, we ‘leSfi only the cost of eollectlon, M'Jm ”u. m“ Mtu“u: the barn on the old Dennett rarm, Jll, 1 |declared ultra vires. In other words | to the Cansdian Broadcasting Corporâ€" | engageq to teach fop ANOther year from Wm. Atchison and is taking it / rie‘ in the opinion of the Supreme Court Ation. Previously $200,000 of the toâ€" Congratulations , s 5 down at present. ROSO Ma e the Federal government haq overstep.| tal was used in another branch of| Mrs w J, MCEachern and M Mr. Wm. R. Watson who had his Starring: Jeanette McDonald, ped its authority. the Marine Department . Mrsâ€" R. 3. Boott of Toronto ind leg broken below the knee a month â€" f Nelson Eddy In the United States when the Suâ€"| _Mr. Howe, Minister Of Marine,| the Allesâ€"Lennoy 1g4 "ttended ago, had the cast taken off recently "OuRr gaanga comepyr preme Court gives a decision it ;s pointed out that we have far too | the week end with M...‘....t and is now going around on erutchâ€" 2 complete Shows each night, 7.30 and final and the whote setâ€"up based o.‘llw small powep radio stations, | ~ Very large N 4 es. his | 9 ?.â€"m. . Matinee: Wednesdays and | , law declared invalia, collapses; , Privately owned whicp whdm«mw;m.: Mr. Alex Renton is nhl::c“ 5o | Seturdays, 2.30 p.m. but here the decisions handed h’fllllnoh Of communication , Of the ‘lr.'nhgct h-.h.»..,_, Little varn, this Wednesday. it wil commeoon:.Mflâ€"Luu»mhm cwnucmm“"“““"‘“‘“"""“‘““""flu-u. Â¥ t by 70 feet % 1 and evening ;n ynr .ELV Mutthews 14 Fight Pictures in Sound ulylnofllh.udthmuur mlm”“‘c:n-‘-.mll‘mmlhm- . E. v. operator judiciat Great Britain stations are ony w k of the big road grader this week. "Efib__“”fl“"‘“ cammittee , Mrs its enâ€" eek, it " The ladies were erable numbers â€" a selves very admir supper supplied ar method of looking the many husky ; bors . for|°r, Mrs Henny mfi!.‘ Mrs N. Long sanâ€" Mrs M. Eccles etc.’ Mr and Mrs ; and | onto visited Mr 1 a| Mr. and Mrs. . that famous barn const; Switzer of Fairbairn vic that hawk eye of his t see everything doing at same time and not a The barn L'a a m 60 feet square wit} posts, planned and | _A very successt among the big e the J. w. Hoefli a mils south of ased a year ago | On Thursday last men of the surrou gathered to lend P put it uD in nacit but exâ€" The induction of the Rev. Ian Mcâ€" Ewen into the charge of the Mount Forest and Woodland United churchâ€" es will take place on the evening of Friday, July 3rd, by the Presbytery of Guelph, Iibidnttdinides â€" h .c 12 Rev. Mr. Little, the speal many friends in this vicinity was also a good crowd at the night concert: * A large crowd versary services There are thirtyâ€"th ing on the Entrance Holstein school. â€" 1 Mrs McHenry of Toront her mother Mrs. Hastie. belle Hastie is home from the holidays . BARN Raising at the end Oshawa. Mr and Mrs Fred Dayv onto visited Mr and Mr; Mr. and Mrs. Coleridge friends in‘ the village re Mrs Bruce and Mrs At the end of the week wil Mr and Mrs Melvin Reid of Hamilâ€" ton spent the weekend with his mothâ€" er, Mrs Henry Reid. Mrs N. Long is visiting her sister Meeo ME c solq l d i bettntifioatintie. 244 â€" 80. Durham . l Miss Ruby Kerr spent the w ’wlth her mother Mrs Jordan a _Buller family . We are sorry to report tha George McCall is seriously ill wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. John Mcliroy of Orang called on friends in the villag first of the week. Mr and Mre Malvia murse o2 C Recent successful barn raising was e big events last week, on . Hoeflin estate farm, haif se crowd attended the anniâ€" services in the United Church both morning and evening. . Little, the speaker, has pus e ol ’ th of Orclmrdvflh, purchâ€" ago by Mr D. Mcellvride, y last upwards of 12 surrounding neighborhood are thirtyâ€"three 4 I. Ritchie of Edge Hill Teeter and daughter Jean o at Dromore. Fred Davidson of Torâ€" " and Mrs Habermehi, this vicinity . There . Hastie. Mlsafilsa- of Toronto is visiting spent the weekend rs Jordan and the ee pupils writâ€" examinations in ORCHARD _ recently. Aberdein spent with friends in of Orangeville, he village the dut George Ritchie Guelph for Monday them other Mr Mrs Davidson and â€" accompanied Mr Elm Stony Creek and visif Mrs ‘Thos. Tuckers‘, of B WO UUME including Harold Barrager, carver from Kincardine. (0000 SA VeCs secured Such a school in a small centre is an ‘entirely new venture and several or. ganizations have provided some leaâ€" ders. _ Mp, and Mrs. David Smith came from the Community Welfare 'Councl!; Dorethy Midhurst has been giving service in the Toronto Art Gallery | that has attracted wide atâ€" tention . Mary Baldwin of the Torâ€" onto Public Libraries will lead in story telling and puppets. Helen Carscallen from the University of Toronto will take charge of Dramaâ€" tics.. ; Thaote win . 1_ ... 3 in weaving, leatherwork. and glovemaking . Miss vis, a wellâ€"known author subjects, would like to m of the older people each . discuss pioreer life and ies and pictures of early remont. in 7 2OCK. _ The Juniors will have a choice of groups in Dramatics, Pupâ€" pets or Nature Study in the afterâ€" noon. Senior groups (and this is for allages) will be held in the afternoon in urmesilu t B c OE *"AZO000InE Holstein. The staff is prepared to serve seventyâ€"five children and as almost this many attend school in Holstein, those desiring to attend are urged to register with Miss Nora Shortt immediately . The program is for Juniors, preferâ€" ably of Public School age in the morning. There will be classes in Art, weaving, leather craft, wood carâ€" ving, line cuts and raffia work. There will also be supervised periods for swimming and games. Children from a distance may bring lunch. rmmt-ml have Mflmu are ex ham, Mount Forest well as the commn excellent Plans for the Recreation School are aturing anrd already a number of gistrations _ have been received. TT CDTAEREE _‘ _ °~C*J Daldwin of the Torâ€"| nett Public Libraries will lead in | com; telling ang puppets. _ Helen take lien from the University of of O 0 will take sharge of Dramaâ€" | muni There will be other â€" leaders, not { D# Harold Barrager, a wood | than from Kincardine 9 _ > ‘Celnerwork, woodwork vemaking. Miss Blodwin Daâ€" vellâ€"known author of Canadian , would like to meet a group ___ ‘" a small centre is an w venture and several orâ€" have provided some leaâ€" â€" and Mrs. David Smith on and daughter June, Mr Elmer Tucker from and visited at Mr and ‘S CORNERs people each afternoon to staff has been and collect storâ€" early days in Egâ€" & Children from says lunch. force begin at nine cies 8 will have a it wi Dramatics, Pupâ€" plete ) in the afterâ€" Louis (and this is for The n the afternoon more rk, . woodwork tion ss Blodwin Daâ€" Quite or of Canadian that ; meet a group anyho h afternoon to favou d collect storâ€" achier ly days in E8â€"| a prig comm: been secured. when ll centre is an half h nd several orâ€" large . led some leaâ€" for Pa David Smith Mr, unity Welfare was a OmE EC 498A of the Criminel C do with the punishmen business practises, w while on the validity of Wage Law, the 48 tou Weekly Day of Rest Act Judges were tied 3â€"3; buy Products Marketing Act, masmd 2 3 2000 The Reference was the longe ,most important made in the § history of the Supreme Court, bresentation of the case tool weeks and the judges five mon write their decisions The res the matter is that the Farmers‘ itors Arrangement ACt ana ’...vqr OL all the legislation submitted, with the provinces presenting . the case against it, though each province did not oppose evety piece of legisâ€" lation . . TORONTO odd to the uninluated, the Federal government favor of all the legislati, ‘Ceu> pleces of legislation s ,to them for their opinion as idity. The Mackenzie King ment very stortly after the . last fal referred the major of Mr Bennett‘s government Supreme COOFL : Ahaw _2 ... ul read thei many pieces of to them for the idity. The Mar atâ€" Ham Lyon Mackenzie in Bennett commented: "Hig is not doing badly in th grand Although Section 98 was elimin the new amendments stiffen the tions dealing with sedition. In connection Mr Woodsworth po out that a hundred years ago in tario an agitator, an immigrant the name of William Lyon Macke published a paper that haq barsh things to say about the ernment. He later led a revolt. Woodsworths of that day stood : Egerton Ryerson against the re and here M LADATRNE s : Hiw cclxa s take Mr Lapointe throu of Ottawa to show him munist activities flourist not think of a more am than these two distin; prosperous looking Parj going about in the dark streets looking for comm are to be deprived the e however; the invitation cepted . MINMESNntin P tsinavintitss 425 5... and that no other «country imposed a maximum of twenty years imprigâ€" onment for such cffences. Mr Benâ€" nett was more alarmed â€" about the communist menace and offered to take Mr Lapointe through the city 0 I29 0 VC ORecvitthe l 1 & prison sentence communist, but when he was rele half his sentence large meetings in "2 SOZE >@ecHon the Criming] Code having to the punishment for unethical practises, > were upheld ; the validity of the Minimim °7 eP mnmeing fight did! The Liberal government have more moved for the removal nf tion 98 from the _ Criminal Quite sensibly Mr, Lapointe â€" a; that it did not prevent commy anyhow, and said "Laws that ar favoured by public opinion do achieve any good." Tim Buck se °_ __"‘° and venerable Montreal memâ€" ber said he would rather leave the House than put up with the taunts of Mr Pouliot. If the Speaker cannot keep him in order, then Mr Cahan says he himself will apply physical force outside the House. _ If he carâ€" ciea out his threat I venture to say‘ it will empty the House more comâ€" pletely than the broudcuting of thel Louls-Schmellng fight dia! rge meetings in the cities r Parliament in Winnipeg Mr. Lapointe claimed the is a leftover of Yar time Mr. Pouliot, the obstreperous memâ€" ber for Temiscouvata, got in very wrong with Mr. Cahan by referring to him as a "White Russian". â€" ‘The massive and venerable Montreal mam. ’the whole session. No one could charge the members with dullness or boredom this week, they kept alert and interested even through long sittings and humid atmosphere. â€" It was encouraging. Something might come of this Parliament yetâ€"who knows? Last Week was Liveliest of Session la) 0 noncl . * CC yeS L °* â€" NAAAGUE CC# Conservative memâ€" urt when Mr Chief Justice I ber, Mr Barber moved to cut out the their juagments on the| amendment therein providing for the s of â€"legislation submitted ; use of French and English language their opinion as to val. on the face of @11 money bills. With Mackenzie King governâ€" | only 4.9 per cent of the »total populaâ€" tortly after the elections tion in the western provinces French erred the major reforms ind with large numbers of other naâ€" ett‘s government to the , tionalities in the same localities he urt. Then, which seems f€lt the use of tha m.___. "‘ °~° was the longest an, it made in the 61 gea: ‘ SW"eme Court. The of the case took +. *~*CB!slation submitted eir opinion as to val. ickenzie King governâ€" tly after the elections ed the major reforms ‘s government to the: +« Then, which seems â€"___ ‘Val day stood wlth‘ Our immunity from attack was alâ€" ‘son against the rebel,| 80 emphasized by Mr King. "Canâ€" r Lapointe interjected : /ada. it is true, unlike many less forâ€" owever this did not preâ€" | tunate countries is not exposed to diâ€" Voodsworth from te“[ng‘: rect and imminent danger of attack that he treasured his / and conquest by any country. _ We sword "with which he| are fortunate both in our neighbors f the loyal citizens who | and lack of neighbors", he said. 1t i 1837 to keep Mr wil.| was quite clear that every speaker | ickenzie in order." Mr | saw the three horns of our dllemmg,tl ented: "His descendent the League or collectivist, the Imperâ€" | adly in that regard," ial and the isolationist policies, Dilâ€" | hearty _ "Hear, hear,"| emmas usually have only two horns, | nte. What a difference| but we have added one. The debate | rs make! is not yet concluded . ’: f the Supreme Courtf’ On the thirda reading of the Bank | t and ermine, faced a / Of Canada Act, a Conservative memâ€" when Mr Chief Justice J Per. M Barber maund 312 adein 1 tof the removal nf Secâ€" i1 the _ Criminal Code. y Mr. Lapointe argued ot prevent communists said "Laws that are not public opinion do not 8 flourished. I canâ€" more amusing scene 0 distinguished and ing Parllumenurtaus five months to The result of nce because he was a it he was still one released after serving ce and bhas since heid , Counsel for it argued in "C‘% and narrow communl!tl. We the entertainment ‘sworth pointed ears ago in Onâ€" immigrant by Lyon Mackenzie was eliminated 8‘ Cred.| embittering. Section | dependents, cities and where TTE 41 C hebintant Intibitundt se â€"2..... ... To / 4 Egremont . VC @Id>|""J_ *4 per centâ€" of the »total popuh-g, Mrs Palmer Patterson is confined ections tion in the western provinces French | to her bed and under the doctor‘s eforms ind with large numbers of other naâ€") care ag a result of a fay on Satup. o the tionalities in the same localities he| 42Yâ€" We hope she may soon be a. seems felt the use of the French language | round Again . 1 for| On all bills would stir up discontent. | Mis® Beatrice Carmount of Orcharq d in | Better leave it, be said, as it was, | Visited Sunday wiy her sister Mrs p nitted,| With English bills for English _ comâ€"| Smith, P _. the ; munities and French bills for French’ Mr and Mrs Bert Watson attendeq vince COmmunities, Anniversary services . of Holstein legiss| Mr King spoke heatedly of “lntol-, Uniteg church, Sunday and were Ja;. |erance and bigotry" asg shown by the er guests of y and | M3 Herbert t an: Barber amendment, which, howeyver,| McDougay], gear found strong support in the House . | *oâ€"â€"*stime.__.__. The There was a good deal of tension and two illâ€"feeling displayeq; enough to |lw! YEAOuUT i8 to | that the InBrentnues ols P the section me hysteria Y imposed ears imprisâ€" Buck served the see the city once make some declaration of as South Africa and the State had already done. make some which attitude created an inferiority I complex. Canada, he said, was in no Ganger of attack, since United States would neither attack us nor permit another country to do so. For this reason he was disposed to a pollc)" of isolation, but he also realized that | in the tong view no nation could llve! to itself. _ Canada should, he said / could be made { That Canada should take careful stock of her relation to the world and formulate a foreign policy for the jimmediate future, . was urged by Mr, Woodsworth . He thought that we were inclined to be colonialâ€"minded and slavishly follow . Great â€" Britain, which aHIMHLG : mpmnquqith . . 10( onteenn d | VTely agree with the government‘s ,atm.ude and stated that there was a 'diffemnt viewpoint to sanctions which had been expressed by Premier Hertâ€" zog of South Africa and so far, Mr. Bennett said, he could find no lack of logic in it. 1t was that by lifting sanctions "we undoubtedly put a dir ect premium on the violation of ln-‘ ternational agreements ." Canada, he thought, could stand by the side oti" South Africa in telling the world we‘ did not sanction the breaking of sol-, emn treaties. I Mr Bennett said he could tirely agree with the gove attitude and stated that the different viewpoint to sanctic had been expressed hy Praw. |.‘on Canada‘s foreign policy, a rare of ‘occurrence in our Parliament. In a 4| very carefully prepared statement r|read by Mr King to the House, the t / Prime Minister reviewed Canada‘s atâ€" g'flwde toward the League of Nations [t‘ and made the pronouncement that our | lt'delmtu to the League Assembly | o would be instructed to vote for the lifting of economic sanctions against â€"|Italy. The Cabinet bad come to this y conclusion some days previous to the ; | announcement that the United Kingâ€" > dom would move for the lifting of . | sanctions. ]| In discussing sanctions further, Mr | King said: "The difficulty arises from | the inevitable dilemma which the ap-[" plication of sanctions presents: _ if| 'moderaee, they may drive an uxm" 'sor to prefer the gamble of sudden| ‘batue to the prospect of slow strangâ€"|| ulation. _ There is no blinking the|| fact that economic sanctions may | 1 lead to war. They mean the applicaâ€" tion of force". He further pointed | 1 ‘out that the whole problem was inâ€" 0 tensified by the fact that today m! t fertul nations are outside the Leqrue' & and that behind all the efforts to end ; i! the Italoâ€"Ethopian conflict was thelll fear of a spark from Africa setting| T Europe ablaze. | w _ ; ["~~Ne Mrs Alles _ _4 â€"â€" â€"" uk Aep [3 AUF imigey and hope that she may r Barber. |soon find a DPlace in our chureh and Bishop puts it, the Radio community life , through without any static , Mr and Mrg Fimep Farrish of Han. a minimum | of discussion . Fl:"u:'â€" lg"lded She nuna. _ W, ON . HO DHIÂ¥VRE aroa.." TL We were also this week subjected to the unusual excitement of a debate of the Privy Council in England. This may.. or may not be done in this case. It has, however, a ‘fatterâ€" ing effect and the efforts of Parliaâ€" ment the last two years seem t have come to nought. The and French| Mr anq Mrs Bert Watson e ’Annlverury services â€" of f "intolâ€"| United churen. Sunday ang n by the ©" guests of Mr ang Mrs however, l IcDoutul + neutrality Irish Free e memâ€" outâ€" the j, . ___ **rish of Hen. | CVer, attendeg the lluuvornry Bery. ;’ ite in Holstein, Sunday morning angq | also Yisited wity the Whtye family , l dySâ€" No. 9 will horg their annuy1 picnic in Mr a, Minitat . ca, * ... .09 1 B the of solâ€" ,“ :’ careful’, “: world | 1 for the | Sund y Mr.| Mr at we|lava ninded ( Mars ritain. | _ Mr States i ¢ >ermit| Mr an ~ this / ren: Mis Nllcy! Mrs Log that | of Toron | live | and sq -“',’On Sunds ality | Marshail. Fre€! ‘The Jy !Wu in t] BD t nds 6 d Con(l"ltulltlm to lr and ur. les who wWere marriasa __ _ Mr ang Mrs over the weeke ll"ln 'er‘u.on Mrs Palmay â€" w BIUUIH afternoon . The after; antly spent in game: lunch ang lemonade Mr ang Mrs Davi a 1N ABO S6hBnt * mc .. _ ©C"Yed p‘m‘c fllhlon, Miss Mary McAlister from Toronto visited 0 end with Mrs McAlister ily, . . ~ /C % We uh HitEG | Picken on Friday last. _ ‘There were about 40 grownâ€"ups and a number of children present. _ ‘The members of the W.M.3, were invited and three quilts were quilted: one for W.M.s3. and two for the Y.w .A Lunch was provided by the Y.W.A. and was served picnic fashinn en was in the form of was held at the har [T. E. B | with Mrs f (This Week‘s Budget) Mr and Mrs D. McLean and childâ€" ren; Miss Myrtle Marshall; Mr and Mrs Logan and danghter Doreen, all of Toronto and Mr and Mrs R. Noble and sons of Bentinck were visitors on Sunday with MÂ¥ and ‘Mre Alka. ton gave some notrs of recent misâ€" ’-loury events. Mrs Mearns and helpâ€" jers served lunch. | . Miss Jean McLean of town visited |on Sunday with Miss Susie Marshall. ’ Mrs C. McAlister spent a few days ;in Toronto as a delegate to the conâ€" ference for the Y.W.A. of Baugeen | Presbyterial . , Miss Edith Kerr of Egremont visâ€" ,It&d over the weekend with her sister ‘Hu Porter. Mr and Mrs Thos. Wallace spent Sunday with Owen Sound friends . Mrâ€"Geo. Graham and son of Balacâ€" lava were recent visitors of Mrâ€" p. lava were Marshall . of years in the West. Mrs Wallace read the scripture lesson. Mrs. Wilâ€" who died recently and who laboured as a home missionary for a number | Knox, which was much enjoyed. | Mr Geo. Carson and sonâ€"indaw of Buffalo are visiting with the former‘s brother Mr Wm. Carson and other relatives here. The June meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs Mearns on WednesGay afternoon with an atâ€" tendance of 28. Mrs Smaliman and several of the members read of work in British Guiana. Mrs Marshal Sr. spoke of the council meeting held in Toronto recently. Kindivy mentian Hosltein Presbyterian church under the leadership of Rev. Mr Court put on a fine program of sacred music at + We day was "unconscious influence". Whether we realize it or not, our inâ€" fluence is either for good or evil. June 22nd. ‘ ernment owned and controlled. Ausâ€" tralia is a bit closer than we are to I‘tbo’rmchuul. | Residents in the Yukon had to rely fonsummtor any Canadian news of the last campaign, Mrs Black member for the Yukon, told the House, and all overseas news either comes through that station or Alaska which fact reduces very greatly the use of the radio in that part of the weekend with yp June (Intended for last week) The subject for the message Sunâ€" and Mrs W Byers spent Sunday s Kerr of Egremont _2 " 47 and Mrs R. Noble of Bentinck were visitors ‘ with MÂ¥ and Mrs Albert e meeting of the Y.W.Ai. : form of a quilting _ ap4 t the home of Mrs James Friday last, There were KNOX CORNERS meeting of the afternoon . McLean and childâ€" AGNES C. were on &tum.'\l Marshall spept over 8r and famâ€" Aa friend ‘as held Mond.y No children under 12 allowed in the field . WM. JACQUES Phone 611 ring 3 concrete south this pavement Bome thirty members of lady Rebekah Lodge were entertained "Wiltmarie", Springhurst Beach, uga, last Thursday, the summer of Miss C. Fettes, It was a del ful day for the outing and Miss tes did not spare herself in m .Oe ume pleasant for her guests. ter tea, baseball was played on wide, sandy beach, also ze setunts carried out. The visitors delighted with the wide range outlook from Miss Fettes‘ cottag Paving Contracts Awarded. The contracts have been awa by the Onturio Department of H ways for the paving to be done ing the present season in Grey C ty. The Law Construction Co. awarded the contract for paving t divension leading _ from the nad highway into Meaford, a portion â€" Mighway No. 26, a distance of â€" little more than half a mile. T road was in bad shape in the spri but with its completion entire hi way will be paved. The conmmla the paving of five miles north _ Markdale, to Berkeley with concr has been awarded to the King (‘j struction Co. of Oakville, and th Company has also been given t contract for the paving of the 10 to strip alongside the present 10 feet 4 Tuesday, July 7 Friday, July 10 at C. Sarney‘s Store DURHAM, Wednesday, JULY 8th, 1 â€" 6 p. m. Strawherries W.T PATTERSON, R.0 p.m. Admission 35¢. and included . Entertain~d at Wasaga. Guelph‘s Leading Specialist in Eye Examination, will be ic. The annual Gav Party of Andrew‘s Presbyteriath church wil held on the schoo, grgunds on 1 «lay evening, July 6th Morrie troupe of 10 artists wi presen program of song, music Â¥nd di numbers. Supper served f § don‘t just simply buy a pair of glasses but Clear, Comfortable and Safe Vision. Glasses care lessly or hurriedly fitted cannot provide it, but a careful examâ€" ination â€" and â€" service following can. When your eyes trouble you it will pay to see o‘clock: special sp« drews‘ Presbyter ifl\(-hur( on My. July 5§%h, 11. . With Harriston girls leading over Durham, a Triâ€"County 11 game in Harriston Monday was in the fourth inning on accou rainâ€"fortunately for Durham . q be replayed in the nea:» future . Friday night July 3, at 6.45, Har girls play the next League gam Migh School grounds here with ham . St. Marys Board of Educatio ceived 135 applications for the tion of principal of their | wchool at a salary offered of $ Principal McLeish was reengaged salary of $1600, or a reductio #$300 from that previously paid Miss Hazel Willis has been ed as teacher at Alan Park s Mr. Fred Brown who has â€" there for three years, has resig take a university course. Anniversary | SQrvices 2 , 7 NB 206 Milk Shak Bodas ... . 115? ll.lu;: duu m * » ce ri Chocolates and (‘i‘ll‘!‘((l:a y Calder‘s Drug St Confidence Soda PFountain Ice Cream Par 8¢ a !b PICKING ine present 10 feet of Flesherton, maki full width . ‘ OPIT OUR , NO. ‘T, special . n Party o 00 and ol 8t NC PIC€