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me of Mr. and 1133‘ ,. d1. Bentinck. on m. ' (gamzed a U. P. W, o. of the storm there was ndance and the meek. interesting throughm pening singing was in. the creed repeated in , thur Edge. president or to. read an excellent tials on Farm Women’s and at the close the ied a very hearty vote ladies were pleased to Mrs, R. Lawson. Mrs. l1 and Mrs. T. Milligm closed. a mcial hour be; which refreshments the hostess and assist- B. Coutts. G. Reay and June meeting of this club will be held at ’s. G. Reay. ihecr the SEA Rocky Club. Folloitng' elected : ;. G. Tumbull; Via. F. Torry; Secretary- G. Reay; Dix-em. id's. Greatest ihow 6, 17, 18 tingle at the {OMANCEI thrill at the Y SCENES! firs. J. Porter. Mrs. G: is Reporter. Mrs. W. gasp at the CIRCUS! larvel at the )T RACE! 'LITB ORGANIZED DC d for cash. in hand. Delivery .olicited follows: BI'YERS ate 'h eatre ANCE. ing! Thursday. Following places and dates are the schedule for these meetings for 1929: It'will pay you to advertise £1 The Chronicle. Meetings from May 14th to May 17th will be addressed by MRS. M. E. LOWE. R. N.. Toronto. Meetings from May 20th to May 3151: (inclusive). by MISS F. McL. ALEXANDER, R. N., Toronto. MRS. W. H. ROGERS, Holstein, Pres. MRS. J. S. McILRAITI-I, Durham, Sec.-Treas. South Grey District WOMEN’S INSTITUTE Home of Miss Annie Weir ZION MAY DROMORE Home of Mr. Alex. Fletcher ALLAN PARK MAY 21 ALL MEETINGS AT 2.30 Home of Mrs. J. Arnill In Church 14 15 16 17 The Knox Mission Circle held their regular meeting on Tuesday, May 7, in the schoolroom of the church with th president, Mary Brown, in the chair. The meeting was opened by singing hymn 717, followed by prayer by Myrtle Mortley. After, the ron call was answered the minutes were read and the business disposed of , the offering was taken. The Study Book was taken by Maude Picken. The singing of hymn 494 and the repetition of the Lord’s Prayer and class text closed the The regular monthly study meeting of the Knox Young Women’s Auxiliary- was held in the scho’olroom of the Church on Monday evening, May 6th at 8 o’clock. Owing to the absence of the President, the Vice-President, Miss Mary Mather, was in the. chair. The meeting opened by singing hymn 607â€"“Jesus Saviour Pilot Me” after which Miss Margaret Lennox led in prayer. Miss Islay McKechnie read the Scripture Lesson, Luke 18. The roll call was answered by a favorite verse of soripture. The devotional leaflet, “The Needle’s Eye”, was read by Miss Gertie. An excelent paper on the seventh chapter of the study book, “Drums in the Darkness”, “The Daughters of Africa” was given by Miss Marjorie Ritchie in which a compar- ison was made between the African woman before and after she became a Christian. showing the marvellous ef- fect that Christianity is having among the women of Africa. The Presbyterian W. M. S. held their monthly meeting in the church on May '4' with a goodly number present. Mrs. (Rev.) Armstrong presided and opened the meeting with the hymn “He Leadeth Me”. Mrs. Derby led in prayer and Mrs. Gordon Geddes read the 15th chapter of John. Roll call was answered by a verse on “Honor”. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Harding re- ported 24 calls made. _. _ _ - I _ L‘_-_ Arrangements were made to have as many as possible attend the meeting of Grey Presbyterial to be held in Owen Sound on Tuesday, May 14th in Divi- sion street church. ' Hymn 582 “0 Master Let Me Walk With Thee” was then sung. The meeting closed by repeating the; class text and the Lord’s prayer in unison. r'-"'~ Miss Lamont, Field Secretary, then gave a splendid address on missionary work. She told of work done by small gatherings of six or eight members and of auxiliaries where all the ladies of the church were members. This should be the aim of all auxiliaries. It has been reached in the country but not in towns or citieis. After this inspir- ing talk three ladies led in prayer. “Lord of the Lands Make Canada Thine Own” was sung. The meeting closed by repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Lunch was served. The Woman’s Missionary Circle of the Durham Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Robert McLean on May 1, with the president, Mrs. Knisley, in the chair. The meeting was opened by singing hymn 193, “Simply Trusting Every Day”, followed by prayer by Mrs. Kinnee. The minutes of the last two meetings were read and adopted. Miss Mofiet read the scripture lesson from John xiv, hymn 271, “Revive Thy Work, 0 Lord,” was sung, and the roll call was answered by a text of scripture MISS LADIONT IN DURHAM KNOX MISSION CIRCLE BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE KNOX W. M. S. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Pan comes no mdre, no more, men say, To bless the flocks and herds. No more upon his tuneful pipes to play And mark the envious birds. Pan comes no more, yet with this dawn’s dim flame A rill of music ran Along the air when sudden breezes ' The distant pipes of Pan! Naught else could ring so clear, so silver-sweet, ‘ To greet the morning star; There came the echo, too, of dancing Pan is. then: fall When he pasccd by this way! wall, Just here. at break of day, Still Mgr. and fragrant, where Pan 18. then: fall Dawn came, and when the robins woke New vision on the spirit broke; How trivial, how far away, The cares that vexed us yesterday! As though the light had " set us free From all the weights that used to be So heavily laid upon us. brought A greater glory to the thought A pulsing rapture, fresh and fair. Touched every tarnished trinket there, And changed- them all to precious Not words, but roses, dear, can tell The thing I wish to say; Words could not bear my message well, But roses, frail and gay, Will add the weight of beauty’s spell To lines I pen today. For roses all the ages through, Have borne the tale of love; When earth was young and gardens new, The rose alone could prove As fair as one it helped to woo By battling back his fears. Not words, but roses now I send To make my humble plea, For something of love’s self they lend, Some subtle witchery More potent than was ever penned, To win your heart for me. things, Such loveliness with dawning springs. Old, old is Earth; but this is true: The dawn, returning, makes all new; It heals all hurts and lets us see How bright this world, this life can be! Her letters are so filled with love I cannot let one go. In every line and word they prove Such faith as few may know. They breathe such changeless trus That when they fall to dust Still, flower-sweet, they must Always send up love’s vital bloom From out the dark soil’s cold . T heR hyming Optimist gloom Her letters are so filled with love It brims and overflows, Like raindrops from _the_sky above That bless the oak, the rose. I could not let one go, Yet if in swift flame’ s glow They vanish still I know Somewhere the soul of them prevails, A fresh, sweet wind to fill life’s sails Don’t, if 3701? are a pedestrian, take a. chance which may endanger your own life or a motorists. _ .7 _L‘_‘“-“ ‘mn feet And laughter, faint and. far. wreath of pine leaves lay “beside the ‘lm’ VW' JV“. 5â€"w- Don’t, if you are a motorist, forget that a pedestrian has road rights as well as you. Don’t neglect to drive in a careful. m-ndent manner. You have »no right to "‘v Don’t neglect to drive in a careful. prudent manner. You have .no right to endanger the property of another or the life or limb of any person. Don’t neglect to have your car under control and use extreme caution when turning a corner of intersecting streets. More accidents occur at intersections than anywhere else. --‘L 4-â€" AAAQAABA Don’t fail, whe your speed or stay lowing you. Due accidents. aby‘ubbbw Don’t neglect' to go slowly where children are in or near the road. You can’t even guess what they will do. Don’t back your car unless you are old. Apply James Young Men or Girls To learn making Tennis EH11 Rubber Factory Too Late to Classify SAFETY FIRST HINTS Dawn Came ;, when about to decrease or stop, to warn those fol- Due viligance prevents With R0588 Her arid with sky-glories "Work. sure the way is clear. Always give adequate warning. Don’t, if you are a smqker, tprow the match 'you' have used into the waste paper basket. steel. Early watches had only one hand. They were wound twice a day. and were not expected to keep time nearer than within 15 or 20 minutes of Chronicle Advertising Always Pays THE FIRST WATCH for was about the size as day. MissAnceâ€"wastheguestofhon- 2p time or at a tea given in honor of her birth- nutes of day decently, by the California Botan- elapsing ical Club.â€"San Francisco Examiner. homonewinding tothenext. The dialswereof silverorbrass. The casest nocrystals. but openedat the back and front. A watch of that period was four or five inches in dis- meter. A plain watch cost the equi- valent of about $1600 in our currency. and after one was ondered it took a Theodore Covey ‘Funeral (Doâ€"Those whom we serve show their appreciation. â€"Bay City (Mich.)_paper. Good Deed in a Naughty World “Hark, from the Tombs” it. PAGE 5