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rash. our réet? '0“, father, RS It will pay you The Chronicle. Thursday, my 15. 1929 to advertise Sec.-Treas. 17 15 16 r Mr. and Mrs. Herb Trafl‘ord, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyd ispggt Spnday with friends at Chesley. Miss Clara. McCrae entertained the Queen Street Mission Circle in her home on Thursday, May 9th. About twenty-five ladies were present and enjoyed an excellent programme. Mrs. Rees Padfield, the faithful president, presided over the meeting as usual. Several hymns were sung and prayer offered by Mrs. (Rev.) Fiddes. Miss Mary Metcalfe gave the devotional reading, “The Needle’s Eye”. Misses Gertrude Glass and Genevieve Saun- ders showed considerable musical tal- ent in the rendering of a piano duet. A real treat was 'e1130yed b-y all when Mrs. Mark Wilson sang a beautiful sacred solo. Trinity ‘church Guild held their Spring sale on Saturday last in their rooms. Although the weather was dis- agreeable there was a good crowd. Rev. and Mrs. Fiddes have â€"spent the week among their parishioners here. Miss Lena Bell spent Sunday at the old home, the guest of her uncle, Mr. James Heslip. Sunday was a happy day of cheer for Mrs. R. H. Banks, who has been very Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barry called on Mrs. Banks during the past week, also Mr. and Mrs. William Banks and Mr. and Mrs. George Ritchie. Wet weather is retarding seeding. Glenroadin . (Our Own Correspondent) Miss Mary Meloshe, who has spent the winter in Toronto is back to spend the summer with her parents. Mr. John G. Banks, of Kamsack, is spending a couple of weeks with his aged mother who has been seriously ill for three weeks. ill for the past three weeks. Without announcement, Mr. and Mrs. (Bessie) Vickers, of Renfrew Mr. and Mrs. (Hattie) Eadie of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. James Banks of Proton poured in and celebrated Mrs. Bank’s sixtieth anniversary as a mother. The weather on the statutory Arbor Day was not very favorable so the work was postponed for one week when an ideal day was secured. Some trees were planted, the grounds nicely clean- ed up. After the work Was over lunch was served, picnic style. The teacher. Miss Beaton, provided a generous treat oi oranges. On Friday evening the Bible class and teachers of Edge Hill Sunday school met at the home of Mrs. E. Greenwood and presented her with an electric reading lamp in appreciation of her services as Bible class teacher for a number of years. Mrs. Green- wood in reply thanked them sincerely for their gift.- The remainder of the evening was very pleasantly spent in music and games. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bebb enjoyed a visit from Rev. J. W. Greenwood and Elgee former neighbors of Grayling, Miss Mary Robinson of Hepworth vis- ited the Robinson family for a couple of days. Edge Hill Sunday school reopened on Sunday with an attendance of 27. of the week with Mr. and Mrs. _.â€"â€"â€"wâ€" wâ€" children of Chesley were guests or Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson on Wednesday. Miss Reta Glencross, who is teach- ing near Meaford, was home over QUEEN STREET MISSION CIRCLE Edge Hill (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. Joseph McNany has purchased a. new Durant car. Wehavehadsomeheavyrainsot late. which is holding the seeding up to a. certain-extend. Proton fields are flooded withwater so they say. 5. Alex. Firth, Brampton, and R. Edge of town visited the first HELD BAKING SALE THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Special music by the choir is another feature of the annual meeting. On Monday evening there is to be the usual entertainment in the church for which the Seaforth Paramount Quar- tette as well as a high-class elocution- ist have been engaged. These will pre- sent one of the best concerts given in Durham in a long time. Everybody come and bring your friends. Supper and concert, 50c. The 70th anniversary of Durham Presbyterian church is to be held this year on Sunday, May 19, with the Rev. Dr. Drummand, of St. ,Paul’s church, Hamilton, as the special preacher. Dr. Drummond is one of the outstanding clerics of Ontario and of the Presby- terian church and the announcement that he is to occupy the local pulpit at both morning and evening services will insure a big congregation on both occasions. 70TH ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY, MAY 19 redness of our stewardship. The roll call was answered by a text on “Help”. _ Miss Margaret Hunter had the topic from the study book and gave a most interesting account or the many en- Canned Fodder for Careless Cows assistants ser' I! ALMA" PAGE 5»