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BARGAIN LIST They're No Pikcrs II“ Don't. you and your 11mm Nell. 1mm“ quarrels?" asked the “Sitar. Dear me, no!" replied Mrs. New. 1er corner a drug store ah :tto: “Open All Night”. Between the two Wu Ting 1 ; modest laundry. Not to he the Yankees he has hung ctric sign that can be 1-“ :ck or more. It read: 'Me Wake Too." #35 are as follows: allowed for cash. always on hand. on. DBILE INSURANCE. You Keep able Papers? 'our valuables is your own, and for I be placed beyond rsons, -thieves or zeir security. Use nearest branch of R. 1.. Szmnele‘s, Prop. max t: 4 DURHAI nadir! Double Silk Gloves all szmcies. fancy cuffs. pr. $1.00 :ng Coal Delivery 5 now solicited :';;Lr(i Curtain Muslin, yd. 19c. .anager Lama: It. is the safe keeping for E XRLY BUYERS mum-(i illow Cases. pr. 89c small objects of "W'e can always word to hm Omsk-”Cincinnati Enquirer. he Variety Store Not Sleep the corner of a. block in a m hfinfi‘fin 1(- !) rncfaimn‘ _- section is a re xg sign. "Never section is a restaurant 'lthw w" "I. g Sign. “Never Closed” h E a“; g a?“ Tm set for $3.29 This Week’s am l’ioce Breakfast Set OF CANADA I IL SCI‘iIn. per yard ........ 19C. (‘lmw-r Leaf Design state do. AL DRUG 51083- 01 91‘ breakfast plates ups and saucers ins. . plates mit, saucers Tin r “sinners PRICEVILLB MSW tural?” and in the evemng, “The Pa}- able of the Four Kinds of 8011” and those who were mt exprwsed their gratitude for the able way the differ- Thursday. April 25. 1929 ent tomes were dealt with. Next Sabbath will be our minister’s final services before golngto his new chargeand we extendaheortywelcome to all to hem-went. Services at 11 o’clock and 7.30 pm. Sabbath school at 10 o’clock. Bible class at same hour. The Presbyterian W. M. S. met at} thehomeoers.A.DerbyonFridayl afternoon of lastweek witha goodat-1 tendanoe and with the president, Mrs. (Rev) Armstrong in'the chair. The meeting was opened. with the singing of hymn 289 followed by prayer by the president.- Mrs. George Sharp read the scripture lesson from Matt. xxv. Roll callwasansweredbyaverseon Truth. Mrs. Grant, the secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting, which were adopted. Quilt blocks were shown and Mrs. McCannel’s, chosen for the Mission quilt. Mrs. 8. Patterson gave the visitors report. Then followed hymn 291; when a chapter from “The Royal Road” on “Japan, the Sunrise Way” was read by Mrs. Harding. Mrs. A.W.H.Lauderwasgladtoreada tract by Dr. Macdonald of St.‘Cathar; ines, as they were old-time friends. Mrs. Derby and Mrs. Patterson led in prayer. Hymn 261 and the repetition of the Lord’s Prayer in unison closed a most successful meeting. Mrs. Rees Padfield, presided. Hymn 347 “Jesus Calls Us” was the opening number, followed by the Lord’s prayer repeated in unison. Secretary, Miss Metcalfe, gave the minutes for the previous meeting, also the roll call. The Treasurer, Miss E. Kinnee, gave a financial report to date. The amount remitted to Mission work being $75.00. Two committees were appointed; one to look after the monthly programmes. the other the social part for the next three months. Mrs. Rev. Fiddes led in prayer. Miss M. Lawrence sweetly sang “Somebody Cares”. Miss Mary Metcalfe gave the address from the study book, the chapter en- titled “Something New Out of Africa”. It was learned that the African native is not the lazy, useless creature as is commonly supposed, but that he is a ___L£L: A--- Vhomov Dug good worker, a thinker and ambitious to gain his liberty from the white man’s domination. He is anxious to have his country developed and his country people receive education and all the advantages of mOdern times. A charming piano selection “Tripping Over the Lawn,” was splendidly rend- ered by three girls, Eunice Moon, Flor- ence Bailey and Florence McDonald. Miss Blanche Traynor read the de- votional leaflet. Mrs. Groves gave a very interesting talk on “Changes in a Life Time”. Mrs. Groves recalls the days when candles were used, next the coal oil lamps and now the wonderful hydro lights. Country people used to come to church in wagons, later on buggies were used, and now it is cars. Aeroplanes are becoming common. Railway lines are now built from one end of the continent to the other. The telephones are a wonderful con- venience and cables may be sent across ,,-L___ BALM Vvvu-cu â€" _ _ brought music into the hornes, now the radio. The electric appliances are labor savers and the sewing machines great advances in medical research. Hospitals in which to care for the sick. Skilful doctors and trained nurses in attendance. Wonderful progress also in educational lines. The industries or our country increased. ____L A. UW yum-bug --.-'_.._w Mrs. Groves then gave , an account oi the advances in religious living and mission fields and closed with a plea to a1; present to render a good steward- ship and everyone to shape her life that all shall be safe for eternity. closing this earnest appeal with prayer. Mrs. Padfield, or Mrs. C. Kinnee in msnn'mn w. M. s. hist the gram-1311998 THE DURHAM CHRONICLE It was long, ah. long ago, ‘ That we saw this blossom grow, Flower of youth’s most sun-sweet years, Shadowed ' by no cares or tears. First love, touched with all delight, Bird with plumage rainbow-bright, Fire whose flame was ever white! It was long, ah, long ago That we saw this wonder go. Many years have come and gone, Still a breach may come at dawn Making all the day more fair For the memory drifting there. First love . . dream beyond all dreams, Lighting with its radiant gleams Life’s dim valleys, sombre streams. It was long, ah, long ago, But the glory does not go! There is no sting in sacrifice, No reason to complain, For every conquest has its price And as we give, we gain. The lesser things we set aside With but a passing sigh In search of treasures that abide, Of dreams that do not die. The thoughtless see but loss alone In pleasures they forego, Forgetting strength they make their And shall we grieve for these When we can turn our eyes away To lasting victories? Strong wings, swift, flight, the tale is old, Life grants no new device; For those who see fresh powers unfold There is no sacrifice! Let us be true and leave each weak deceit Outside the shining circle of our love, Lest, like the snake in Eden’s blest retreat, It mar the paradise wherein we rove. Love can forgive; with patience it can ‘ How, as they give, they grow. The little joys are for a day, It Love can forget; its hopes so brave hope died, And falsity alone can steal away The strength that casts all other aside. Let us keep faith, for when that white Love’s self along with it in ashes The sweets of song lie not alone In liquid melody, In haunting words or birdlike tone, Though matchless these may be As, fiutelike, on the air they float, Rare gifts from some enchanted throat. For song has deeper charmâ€"it leaves Upon the listening ear: With memory’s magic web it weaves A thralldom still more clear; Swift, sweet as sudden April rain, The spell that brings the past again. Old scenes come back, old friends re- When once-loved strains are heard, Old hopes flame up, old longings burn And wistful dreams are stirred; In these bright memories that throng We reap the subtlest sweets of song! Who is it always hogs the road? The other fellow; Who drives as though he had a ‘1 The other fellow; Who is it motorists declare For others’ lives seem not to care And is a menace everywhere? The other fellow. Who turns the corners much too fast? The other fellow; Who never waits to let us past? The other fellow Who is it of the motor throng, Day in and out and all year long, In every case, is in the wrong? The other fellow. Who causes all the accidents? The other fellow; Who ought to have much better sense? The othe: fellow. Who should the traflic rules obey, Who is an idiot and a fool? 7- The other fellow; Who violates the simplest rules? The other fellow. Yet when you find a. twisted frame, And stop to ask what eased the same Who does'theother fellow blame? BmHossitwasaeareleesman, He never lived by any plan, Heneverearedasinglewhoop Formmormeaslesm'thecroup, Heventmedoutinrainorstorm Nor worriedifhisfeet were warm, Hewalkedaboutjnthewing'yair or look; can be nourished on most meagre fare, Ignore afi‘ronts that pride would never brook. Can flourish wfiere but yesterday The Rhyming Optimi_st The other fellow, thoughtiess deed, the cruel word The Sweets of Song COMPACT Chronicle Advertising Always Pays " ALABA And your own sense of taste will convince you. PAGE 5.