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The Senior Auxiliary of Presbyterâ€" lian church met a* the home of Mrs Wm. Smith Thurs4ay afternoon, with the president, Mrs Patterson precidâ€" ing. Mrs Derby gave the opening prayer, and Mrs C. Moffat read the lesson from the strdy book. The subâ€" ject was "Challeng= to service". The theme of meeting was prayer. Mrs Patterson gave a talk, stressing the great need of prayer and quoted things all would do well to remember in prayerâ€"one for a mighty revival in our land, for the sickâ€"for our home, for peace, etc. She asked all to ilse and sing that beautiful hymn, "Sweet hour of prayer". Miss E. Calâ€" der gave a paper "How much owest thou?" and Mrs Ledingham one on, "The open door": Mrs Grant gave a reading "How we should know Jesâ€" us better" and Miss Renwick a preâ€" pared paper on the life of a beloved missionary, the late Miss Agnes Dulâ€" mage formerly of Palmerston. Devoâ€" tional exercises were taken by Mrs Paiterson, Mrs Gowdy and Mrs Mcâ€" Cannel. The Glenelg Centre B.M.C. held their July meeting at the home of Mrs Nei Macfarlane, who read the seventh chapter of Matthew. Mrs C. Graham sang a solo, "My Wonderful Dream". ‘Coaching the muinisier‘s wilo‘ was an intesesting paper given by Mrs Geo. Whitmore. "Native life in South Africa," was read by Mrs W. Ritchie . Mrs Jas. A. Browne read "Reachizng childzver vith te gospel." She also sang a solo, ‘"Tell esus." Lunch was served. The W.M.S. of Burns church met Redford. Prayer by Mrs m::. :‘: with a good attendance at the home followed by scripture lesson, psaim of Mrs MacQuarrie on July $th. The 12%6, read by Mrs Robert McLean. meeting was in charge of the presiâ€" Very interesting readings were given dent, who offered prayer. The scripâ€" by ‘Miss Moffat "A tragic confession" ture reading was given by Mrs G:ilâ€"|and Mrs W. Erwin, "A girl who won len E~~d from Matthew 10, verses a medal and did it pay?. A duet 112. Secretaryâ€"treasurer‘s report was|"You Can Smile" was sung by Mrs. adopted and the roll call was answ-'(m,. and Miss Redford. _ Meeting ered by the name of one of our misâ€"/ closed with prayer by Miss Redford. sionaries and where she is located. f Prayer was given by Mrs Boyd. Busâ€" BAPTIST LADIES‘ AID Iness was dealt with. Splendid| The Ladies‘ Aid opened with the topics were given by Misses Grace , president, Mrs Giles in the chair. Davey on "The challenge of our op Mrs W. Erwin read minutes of preâ€" portunity"; and "How the W.M.S. vious meeiing. It was decided to wheels go round" by I. MacQuarrie.| make a quilt for Miss Pyffer to take Refroshments were â€" served: Nextyto Bolivia with her this fall. A small meeting wilt be held in the church gift of app.eciation was then given on Aug. 5th at 2 p.m. to Mr and Mrs Jack Kinnee for e kindness shown t the ladies of the Ladies‘ Aid. After singing the doxolâ€" GLENELG CENTRE B. M. C. ogy the ladies adjourned to the lawn The Glenelg Centre B.M.C. held lwhere they enjoye! ontests and singâ€" their July meeting «t the home of ng. A basket picnic brought a very MUro NikIt Moafortmn s‘ mne Lans * ans Dfcaskint stternoor ty « close., PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S. . KELLER, c.ting to and interested in other peoâ€" ple involving the giving of self, use of time and talent as well as an adâ€" equate share of one‘s money ability. What a fine stewardship. Where could we find greater possibilities for such than in the W.M.S. program _ of reading, study and service to others. Mrs Twamley gave a few highlights of recent meeting of the Dominion Board of the W.M.S. in Toronto and Mrs Winter, closed with prayer. QuEEN ST. W. M. S Queen Street W.M.S. was held in the home of Mrs McClocklin on Wedâ€" nesday, July 8th. Mrs McCrae ist vice pres. occupied the chair and conducted throughout. The general tne.ae. of the worship period was "The freedom which belongs to the #pirit of Jesus". All scripture readâ€" ings, prayer, devotional leaflet, and bymns centered around that thought. Mrs Knechtel took the study topic, "The Christian use of time and monâ€" ey," emphasizing fir.t that not all one‘s time should be spent in work; ample time should be set aside for relaxation and self improvement, and not a little should be devoted to serâ€" vice for others through church and community . As Christian women we ought to be faithfcl in observ‘ng the Lord‘s Day. Second, busy women whose time or much of it is assigned to their daily occupation are interestâ€" ed in how to use and enjoy their leisure time ~in reading and â€"travel where we get our best ideas of life and which should make us interâ€" followed by scripture lesson, psaim 126, read by Mrs Robert McLean. Very interesting readings were given by Miss Moffat "A tragic confession" and Mrs W. Erwin, "A girl who won a medal and did it pay?. _A duet Local Dealer Headquarters: PONTIAC GARAGZ, DUZ2HAM Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P., speakâ€" ing to the graduating class of the Otâ€" lawa Ladies‘ College, told them, "Life is a great teacher, but so slowly do we learn, life is nearly over before we have found out how to live. That is the bost argument I know of the need of a world beyond." She gave the girls her fourâ€"point philosophy of life and urged them in deciding what to do to follow what the unresting urge suggests, or rather, compels.‘ "The greatest joy in life is deep satâ€" isfaction in work, a feeling of fulâ€" filment through it. The money payâ€" ment is secondary if one‘s field is well chosen and one is faithfur in that field." Now that the heat wave is abating we will hear something worth while in a conversation. A fortune is aâ€" waiting the man who can give a reaâ€" sonable solution as to the proper storage of summer heat for â€" winter Premier Mitchell Hepburn is one man whose ears must have been burnâ€" ing last Saturday when almost every speaker at the various Orange celeâ€" brations in the country, rapped him for his action in the Separate School issue. MISS MacPHAIL‘s PHILOSOPHY The ‘Timesâ€"Review" of Fort Erie, Ont., edited by E. W. Johnson, is to be congratulated on the very fine reciprocal tiade supplement between the two bordering nations,â€" United States and Canada, extra to last week‘s issue. It is an outcome of the Reciprocity pact of ‘3g between those two nations. The Editor‘s forewond sums up the results from such a pact in a terse paragraph: Almos‘ within the memories of We Neighbors now living along the Niagara Frontier the Niagara River was regarded as a fortuitous naturâ€" barriev between our countries ard THE MUTUAL BENEFIT OF NEW TRADE PACT we have seen it come to be regardâ€" ed as an obstacle to be bridged. Now we have a halff dozen bridges between Lake Erie and Lake Ontarâ€" io. Because the 1936 Reciprocity pact between Canada and the United States lessens the restrictions that tariffs had imposed in the use of the bridges we have built, we welâ€" come it. So come to our showrcoms today and the qf. behind the wheel, that Chanoi:t is *‘The Only Complete Lowâ€"Priced Car". Monthly payments to suit your purse on the General fiobu Instalment Plan. *On Master DeLuxe Models gliding rideâ€"Valveâ€"inâ€"Head Engineâ€"Fisher No-Dmft. Yep’ihfionâ€"and Safety glass in Dclltv_e_f!i at factory, Oshawe (Standard Series 2â€"pass. Coupe) Cered a° Jactory, Oshawe, Ont. w_lgx._ Jreight and x *136 _ It appears that the County of Grey the Town of Durhaem and the City _ of Owen Sound are the only corporaâ€" tions in Ontario which fix their rates + in this manner. It means that the E county council of the County‘of Grey _ of 1936 has no right to set the tax rate for 1957, in other words that the present council must set its own rate and collect its own taxes _ which it does not do at the present _ time. When the case was heard in Toronto on Thursday it was pointed ont that the present method was not in keeping with the provisions of the Municipal Act, and there was nothing the Judge could do but quash the byâ€"law which he accordingly aid. Mr W. S. Middlebro, K.C., Soliciâ€" tor for the County of Grey, who apâ€" ‘ peared to oppose the application, ob jected to the imposing of costs on the County in connection with the 'applicatlon, pointing out that the | town of Hanover was a part of the} ’Counby of Grey and Mr Justice Kiug-! ‘ stone agreed with him and struck | out the cost allowance. l The present tax rate of the County ‘ of Grey, struck by the County Counâ€" cil at the June session, is, under this‘ decision, illegal and the rate for. 1937 cannot be collected under its provisions. It means that the County | Council will have to do something, about it. Mr. Middlebro says there‘ is no ground for an appeal as the Municipal Act is very plain regarding the matter. F THE DURHMHAM REVIEW Under the terms of the judgment of Mr Justice Kingstone it is posâ€" sible that the county of Grey may be compelled to change its whole sysâ€" tem of fixing the tax rate and colâ€" lecting the taxes. If that is the case then it will be necessary for the The above innocent looking enough paragraph appeared in the Osgoode Hall news of Toronto morning papâ€" ers, but the decision of Mr Justice Kingstone may have very far reachâ€" ing effects and may result in a special meeting of the Grey County Council being called. The byâ€"law referred to in the note and which has been quashed is the byâ€"law fixing the tax rate for the county of Grey for 1937. The town of Hanover ~conâ€" tends that County Council had not the authority to pass such a byâ€"law as it contravenes the provisions of the Municipal Act with regard to the method of colleciing the taxes. "Town of Hanover vs. County of Greyâ€"H. E. Manning, K.C. and L. M. Firth for application to quash byâ€"law, W. S. Middiebro, K.C., for | __Sr IVâ€"Bobbie Mighton; Janet Patâ€" terson; Duncan McDougall; Alfred Sharpe. Jr IVâ€"Lawrence McCuaig; | Arthur Mighton ; James Porter. Sr III â€"Beverley Boyce; Maryl Noble; 1. , Hopkins; Marie Hopkins. Jr III Aâ€" Inez Noble, Bâ€"Lloyd McCuaig; . gr. | IIâ€"Glenna Noble and Bruce Boyce equal; Murray Gibbons; Donelda Hop kins; Eileen Mighton; Jr iIâ€"Murray ) MPrememetecns Seumemsel s Twamley; Charlie Sharpe . Iâ€"Perey Johnston; Lois Mighton; Eileen Johnâ€" ston; Farquhar Hopkins; Ivan Moâ€" Donald. Sr Prâ€"Howard Gibbons; D. MoCallum; Jr Prâ€"Hazel Hopkins; v. McDonald; Emerson Mighton . 1 Rev. W. L. L. Laurence of Torâ€" onto, Past Grand Master of Ontario West, and one of the outstanding speakers in Ontarin, proved in his convincing talk that loyalty to their country is the basis of the Orange Order. He rapped the Catholic marâ€" riage law, the Separate School tax and Mitchell Hepburn. "We want unity, follow the Orange leaders ancd Bro. Harold Watson, Past Grard Master of London, stepped to the platâ€" form and said a few things on reâ€" quest of Bro. Rowland, following a number by the girls‘ fife and drum band of London. | Wm. C. Allen of Farewell Lodge 777, enjoyed the longest membership of 64 years. Prize awards were won | by Owen Sound Ladies‘ lodge and ‘ Sarawak lodge. while the lodge carâ€" ‘rying the finest banner was won by Walkerton . The prize for the lodge coming the longest disance was awar ded to Cape Croker, 79 miles. The !judges were Messrs John Kalte, R. , Brigham and J. A. Magee. _ W. Beverley Shouldice of Shallow Lake, yourgest member in â€" North Bruce, complimented County Master Geo. Rowland and the local orde: for their splendid arrangements. In his stirring talk he reviewed history somewhat since the reign of Queen Victoria and stated each were loyally supported by the Orange Order, which stands for patriotism, Protestâ€" antism and freedom. _ The Separate School tax issue was troubling the supporters, but they were not licked. In touching on the war situation, he cited Mussolini with a gun in each hand and advocating peace â€"and he believed what has confused and conâ€" frontad the League of Nations is the Roman Catholics. "We, the Orange Order, stand for ore school, one flag, one language,", he said. | At two o‘clock from a raised platâ€" form in the public school grounds spceches were heard. County Master Gro. Geo. Rowland of Hanover acted as chairman in his able manner Councillor Clayton Schaus, in the absence of His Worship Mayor A. J Metzger, gave the welcome address. stressing that Hanover was noted for its hospitality and neighborly spirit and he hoped each would enjoy this cordial atmosphere. The eldest walker, William Davenâ€" port of ()wen Sound, 90 years of age and a member for 60 years, was loudly applauded when he stepped out so that all might see him. _ He received the handsome blanket the gift â€"of F. J. Bode, local merchant. That the Orange Order is not A stagnant organization, was evident in Hanover Saurday last, when some 57 lodges and their friends "walked" under a blazing canopy, to uphold the principles laid down by King William of Orange at the Battle of the Boyne on Saturday.The heat of the day was terrific and the wonder is that heat prostrations were @s few as they were. It was Hanover‘s largest crowd in many years. It is intimated that the whole case is the outcome of the passing at the June session of the County Council of the equalized assessment byâ€"law,, to which strong objection was taken | by the town of Hanover, the village of Neustadt and the township of Kepâ€"| pel and it will be recalled that mej representatives of these munictpalities ; sounded a warning when the uoeu-! ment byâ€"law was adopted that the | matter would be taken to the courts. | 7000 in Hanover county to borrow a sum of money with which to carry On until . the whole system is adjusted to conâ€" form to the provisions of the Municiâ€" pal Act. â€" ; 8.8. No. 6, ._. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"a>â€"Gip «tme. _ on Saturday Last Sepa BENTINCK , one flag, C. Pe H. Bc st Grand"" Hu o the plat-f N. Da es on re.| Eâ€" Br owing a!w' H mal :!-u-ni P. Sel clock for levying of rates fecretaries are requested t school estimates forwarded by that date. | W. A. Patterson pay sheet ...10.65 E. Monk pay sheet +A * *%3%x ++ +880 \ Wm. Bieman Pay sheet .... ..45.50 (J. Urstadt, P«y:shesk .. :.;. 2.94 | C. Weirmier pay sheet .... ...6.30 | Jno.. Reier pay sheet ... ... .».18.64 |R. McCaslin, pay sheet ..... .. 2.10 |P. Krauter, team grader ..... 9.15 |Ed. Bailey team grader .... ..12.83 ’H. Patterson grading account 123.18 Schutz Pump & Tile Co., crushâ€" ing gravel *o++ ar x xns +. ++% > / MBP 80 H. Patterson salaty ; .[..; » » 50 .00 W . :3: MeceNaurghton tile *+>+>+11,60 Ingot Iron Co., steel culverts .61.85 Ingot Iron Co., repairs 14 * +. x > s « 2W Juno. Wells gravel .. ,,,, + » » +55.32 +. Weidendort wire fence ... â€".9.15 Royal Baik excise stamps +**+$.00" Councip adjourned to meet on Monâ€" day the 3rd day of August at 10 o‘ Ainak Eu. a.0 . 1 _ 10 0 C e es KHIge on July 10 with a good attendance of members and visitors, The sec‘y read correspondence from head office. Mrs H. C. McKechnie gave a welj preparâ€" ed paper on Vl-neouvor, followed by a DUffAm Rhals 2. 200 ) T | W. H. Mather pay sh |P. Schmidt, pay sheet \H. Schmidt pay sheet | W. Bailey pay sheet _ met at the home of Mrs W. J. Adlam collecting arrears Gordon Goldsmith shingles ... . Doug . Donrelly phoning .... .. Council fees ... . +* *h + % %% ~# i8 faw 4 Voucher No. 6 C. Petty pay sheet H. Boyce pay sheet ©.:15iuee> I J. Hudson, pay sheet ance of hopital patients ..$274.76 G. W. Grabb relief for Mrs Molson®.45 Jno. Clouston, relief W. and E. GPOSS x1 *::1.:1%..14» «4F «ank 00 Municipal World, stationery ...11.77 Jno. Walsh, two lambs killed ..6.00 H. R. Riddell inspecting .......1.50 Dr. J. L. Smith, expenses attendâ€" ing M.O.H. convention « + + . » ©25.00 Post printing office, printing ..193.02 W. J. Adlam, secend quarter salâ€" Baileyâ€"Wells: That all accounts, in cluding Voucher No. 6, be passed and cheques issued by treasurer.â€"Carried, J. C. Mercer, half cost of maintenâ€" The seventh session of the Benâ€" tinck township council was held on Monday, July 6, with members all present. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. 5 The Jr. Farmer meeting was preâ€" sided over by Basil Cotter. Ralph Fritsch gave a paper on "killing weeds with chemicals" which was followed wih a d‘scussion. Alma Anderson occupied the chair for the joint meeting at which Milton Krautâ€" er gave a 1eading. Florence MacDonâ€" ald sang a solo acrompanied by Ronâ€" ald on the guitar. Basil Cotter read a very interesting letter from a forâ€" mer member and president of the club, describing the Welland Canal. Thanks was exterded Mr and _ Mrs. Krauter for the use of their home. The meeting closed with National Anthem and lunch was served. °~ and roll call was answered by namâ€" ing a favorite day of the week, Sunâ€" day and Wednesday being most favorâ€" ed. A general discussion took place of summer drinks. A useful paper was given by Lillie Reid on ‘uses for empty orange crates. The Jr. Farmers and Jr. Institute held their July meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs P. Krauter with a good attendance. Alma Anderson Opâ€" ened the meeting in the usual manner Bornâ€"On Monday, July 13, to Mr. and Mrs D. A. MacDonald a son. Mr and Mrs F. ILWamiey, M*+ "**~ Mrs Will Campbell attended the Edâ€" wards Atkinson wedding in Zion last Wednesday . ed for a visit. Mr and Mrs C. W. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Benmark and family spent last week with Mrs Lena Mr and Mrs Reg. McLean afC """ tle son returned to their home in T« ronto after a pleasant holiday at th home of Mr and Mrs R. McCaslin. arV ROCKY sAUGEEN u.F.w.o Davis pay sheet ... . Breutigam pay sheet and Mrs Reg. Canning and son weekend guests of Mrs Archie ugall. Mrs Canning Sr remainâ€" Chittick second quarter me Ns * en i. and family. are requested to have SOL 1+.22++1+, 1.08 pay sheet ...10.65 U.F.wW.0 McLean and litâ€" ind family . Mr, Robert Haggard of Vancouver, Mrs Lena p.C. was a guest of Mr and Mrs D. Hastle last week. an and litt| yisitors at the bome of Mr _ Robt. ome in To mighton over the weekend were Mrs iday at the ¢, Smith, Florence, Marion, France McCaslinâ€" | Arthur and Jimmy Smith of Port Eiâ€" ...8.20 friends in +»45.50 _ Mrs Jn .. 2.94 some time â€"».6.30 E. Sween .».18.64 Mr and .. 2.70 family we 123.18 Mrs Albert Livingstone were M: ishâ€" Mrs Col. Oldfield, Lorne, Bruc« 829.80 Gordon of Corbetton; Mr and M: â€"50.00 Macintosh and Marilyn. +11.60° _ Mr and Mrs Wm. Smith, How: â€"61.85 and Murray visited a day last wo â€"..80 with Mr and Mrs Clig Buschlen 93.02: Dornoch branch of W.1. met at salâ€" [ home of Mrs Jas. Ledingham Th 34.00 day, July 9. In the absence o! : salâ€" |president Mrs Livingstone conduc= 90.00 the meeting. A splendid paper © 8.00 how a farm woman can earn an 40.00 come was given by Mrs Percy | .1.55 ingham. _ Papers were also read | 12.20 Mrs Jas. Ledingham and Mrs Crut‘ ley, Miss McKenzie, Durham, con< 12.55 ted a spelling match which was mu â€"1.80 enjoyed by all and was won by \ 15.25 Nora Lister, who also favored : 40.01 with a solo. Mrs Ledingham a 10.03 helpers served a Aainty lunch. 10.90 _ Mr and Mrs Ivan Edwards, Ma +1.80 all and Marion Kennedy of Shelbw 1.80 were visitors last week with Mr : 1.08 Mrs A. Livingstone. ® 12.55 »1.80 15. 25 40 .01 10.03 10.90 the 15, Weekend visitors with Mr and Mrs | Mike Kenny and family were Mrs 1 Cox, Mr and Mrs James Cox and Cl ford, Albert Cardio, Albert Ambrose all of Guelph. Miss Doris Cox retur ed home with them. Mrs Jno. Sweeney is spend some time with her son Mr and \ E. Sweeney of Markdale. Mr and Mrs Bryce Dargavel n family were recent visitors with and Mrs Jas, Dargavel of Flesher Visitors on Sunday with Mr I' Miss Lillian Dobson of Ches}e: | spent the week end with her friends |\ Misses Mary McKechnie and Catha: No children Quite a few of the young people o this jocality attend=d the presentation of Mr and Mrs James McRae and dau ghter Lorraine who are moving (o Meaford. An enjoyable time was spent by all. Mr Macinanes accompanied by M Arthur MacNally motored to Toronto on Tuesday to bring home Leons who has been very sick in sick child ren‘s hospital. Sorry to hear she is Congratulations to Mr and Mrs < Braun on the arrival of a son. Congratulations _ to Miss Rache! Boyd and Mr Jerry Pitson who wen happilyâ€"married on Friday the loth A reception was held at night at th« home of bride‘s parents, Mr and Mrâ€" Allen Boyd, when she received mans beautiful presents. No church services Sunday, July 19 but Sunday gchool as usual. Watch for further announsement | regarding church services next week. Miss Doris Cox, nurse in training in Guelph hospital, spent a week with her aunt Mrs Mike Kenny. Phone 611 ring 3 Mr and Mrs Archie McCuaig oi Top Cliff and Miss Marjory . Music: of Owen Sound were guests at th, home of Mr and Mrs Findlay Moâ€" We with many others in this vicinâ€" ity extend sympathy to the friend: of the late Mr Duncan MacLean | o{ Glenelz, who passed away at his home Sunday eveniag. Mr= MacLean was a deacon and a valued member of the church hera for many years . Mr and Mrs Findlay McCuaig and family atterded the reunion of the McCuaig families at Eugenia. member of the club. Mrs Wm. Grasâ€" uyo(nuh-mm«m. A dainty seaah was served. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs N. Mc Bring containers and pick your Raspberries Friday ard Tuesday July 17 and 21 JULY 1§s, 1936 w4 gil byers is visiting his Macintosh and brov ll?e 1b under 12 allowed in Koepp is vi M Toronto Cons coming first ai at Owen Soun The basket by Mr. J. C ing business, ahead . Miss Boatr by her marr @ren from .‘ visit to their Our fine an «©connection wi will be held 24th. A play from Maxwell Rev. Bushel : was hore once satisfaction . said to be (in wanted, or ad a jolly coon i talent will ta} from 6 to ®. Jane Kar ghter of M has passed sion . Owing to p the attendanc mot up to the from a distar themselves . P H. E. Wrigh ment. Later the breach an very eficient): was held in when the min organ and ga "Who and _ 1 many familiar iours teaching the Old Testa CUSTOM Phone 8 Gun H E Keep lea )Â¥ & *()