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3"x36 {I'IN'G GOOD L0)! YOUR ers, Prop. tmeras. surance. that per- ! big damages. the My in willing to prosecute the bar- :33 fish-brown color a! dyes are used to minds are added. skin eruptions or nsightly scars. b- from a emetic cars near the eyes or eyelashes m . In dyeing the v hair lino especial- dangers from hair- I by the fact thn. m now usually tho ordinarily as we}! 19 .ry has named her ' she told me one. 1d a daughter sh. ansfl 58AMAN. 19¢. ty Store €( ,t name best of all. Tied a man named 'AIN Suitable yemotms .rgain list Film Silk Hose 31.“ DEBRA)! shades fora 49c. A very interesting event took place in the basement of linear United church on Friday afternoon, May 23rd, when? the Ladies’ Aid held their annual maoi Tea. The basement was very prettily} and artistically decorated for the occas-1 ion. with lilacs and tulips. Mrs. David Jamieson. Mrs. B. Ledingham and Mrs. Thos. McGh'r poured tea while Mrs. A. Jackson. Mrs. Schenk, Miss B. McKenzie and Miss Margaret McGirr received the guests throughout the at- ternoon. A programme was given during which Miss Winnie Blyth and Mrs. Clarence McGirr sang solos which were much enjoyed and piano instrumentals were given by Mrs. D. B. Jamieson. Miss. Fursman. Miss Isobel Jamieson. .Mrs. S Rowe. Miss Ethel Derby and also by Miss: Agnes Hume. A.T.C.M. of Ayton who was. the guest of Mrs. Schenk. Miss: Margaret Hunter gave a. reading. Mrs. Towriss. representative of the Women‘s Institute. gave two short sketchef‘. which were thoroughly enjoy ed by those present. my tea The W. M. S. of Rocky Saugeen met at the home of Mrs. James Heslitt. Aberdeen. for the May meeting with a splendid attendance of members and visitors. The President. Mrs. Vessie. presided. After devotional exercises the reading of the study boolr. followed. In- teresting papers were given by Miss Mae. Bell. and Mrs. H. McDonald. Mrs. J. S. Davey rendered a solo. The June meeting will be at the home of Miss Mary McCracken. At this meeting the members are asked to bring their spec- ial. collection towards the bale which will be made ready at once. The meet- ins: closed with repeating in unison the Lord”: prayer. The Knox Young Women’s Auxiliary was entertained at the home of Miss Jessie Ledingham on Monday evening. Mav 26th for their regular monthly social and work meeting. The evening was pleasantly spent in hemming and working tea towels for the use of the Auxiliary and in making qnilt bio-cits. LILAC m N! KNOX Cm Folks from bigger places. Sometimes want to know If in a town like ours Things ain't awful slow, An’ if that's their notion We’d like to set ’em right By having them see us On some Saturday night. Supper hardly over When the fun commences Everybody's rushin’ Like they’d lost their senses Pa must shave real quick And mother’s got the glass. Sister flies around Putting on high class. Can‘t be bothered now Got to hurry down. Lots of things to see Saturday night in town. All along tho streets _ ““U "-l'Vfivvezs packed in tight; People from the country Stayin' late tonight. Minglin’ on the cprpers Women passing news. Girls dressed in their best Keep a-strollin’ by Boys in groups a watchin’ Tryin’ to catch their eye. Barber shop is crowded Can’t get in the stores, Movie Show is full Volcez everywhere Clear up to the doors. 'Round and ’round the streets Feet a-paddin’ down Lots of sights to see Saturday night in town. WITH THE CHURCHES SATURDAY NIGHT 11! TOWN ladies} realized. about $45 from Thursday, May 29, 193. ROCKY W. M. S. KNOX Y. W. A. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. Alex. McComb of Brantford spent over the week-end with his par- .Toronto spent over- the holiday at the latter’s parental home, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McComb. Mr. Beonard McConnb of Wroxeter also spent the holiday under the parental roof. Brigadier-General D. C. Draper. Chief of Police for Toronto. and Mrs. Draper, were guests of Hon. Dr. J amie- son and Mrs. Jamieson on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Browne of God- erich visited over Sunday at their par- ental homes, with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Browne in Glenelg, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith at Dornoch. Miss Ada Browne and friend, Miss. Elliott, Guelph, were guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Browne, Glenelg, over the holiday. Mrs. Howard Skales of Mount Forest, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crawford. and expects to be in town for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyd of Smith Falls. Miss Hilda Boyd, Toronto, and Miss Rowena. Boyd of Guelph, are spending a few days at 'their cottage. Miss Eva Redford left Thursday for Brantford to attend the Baptist Young People’s Union of Ontario and Quebec, now in convention in that city. Mr. J. A. Rowland and son David, are spending Victoria Day in Newcastle. Mrs. Rowland with. Catherine and. John “Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Green and son Harry of Guelph were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. McCaslin, * Messrs. Ward Koch and Lindsay Hunt were home over the holiday. Mr. Ernest J. McGirr, Oshawa. ar- rived on Friday night to visit his mother and sisters. Mrs. McGirr re- turned with him for a visit in Oshawa and Campbellford. Mrs. R. Renwick, Mrs. W. R. Weir and Mr. J. A. Dixon. accompanied Mrs. John Sinclair and son Walton to Lis~ towel on Thursday to attend the fun- eral services of their cousin, the late Thoma". Sproule. - Mr. a‘nciers. Archie McComb..of To- ronto, are weekend visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McComb. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wilson are in Gait this week attending the funeral services of Mr. Wilson’s sister, Mrs. J. Cluney. i, _ n- _ _ ,L- _____ ‘ .u-.v the week-end at home. Misses Annie and Victoria Aljoe Toronto, spent the weekend with their brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Aljoe. __ _. a __A_---L_ â€".‘A A ‘m o ‘ 11W. “0 u...---v, week-end visitor in the parental home. Miss Clara Aljoe of the public school staff, Toronto, was a holiday visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aljoe. Miss Eva Adlam, accompanied by Miss Friona Bell Livingston, three- year-old daughter of her employer of Toronto, spent over the holiday at the home of her arents, Mr. and Mrs. David Mrs. John McDougau visited her sisters. Mrs and Mrs. R. Ledingham Mr. R. Boyce over the ho Mrs. W. H. Smith has visiting friends: in T1101 onto. Miss Bessie came 1 to with her and is spe: at her home here. Miss Marjorie Pickeril at her home here. Miss Marjorie Pickering is spending the summer holidays at her home in town. Mr. and Mrs. Hillmer of Port Elgin visited Mrs. J. P. Wright Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. R. E. Richardson spent We all“ LVHD. LV- u. .VOVOOW“ â€" Saturday and Sunday in Preston. Mrs. Boyce of Rock. Mills is receiving treatment in Durham hospital. Ml'. and. Mrs. H. Jackson and son Robert of Clova. Quebec. left on Sat- urday after a visit with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Limin to visit Mrs. Jackson’s sisters in London and Woodstock. - -- IIL.._‘ n-‘A:‘AA Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cuthbertson of spending the week-end. in Wood- I Wuuvvv... Arthur Limin 01' Hamilton visited H. Binnie, Toronto. was a and Inez Twamley vgg- holiday. the holi- with his brother, Mr. E. W! lem thin. week. Mr.‘and.Mrs. Harry Lavelle and son Charles, accompanied by Mr. and. Mrs. C. Groggan and son Gordon 0! Bramp- ton. spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Lavelle. Borden spent Sunday in town. Miss Blanche Murdock of Orangevme spent the holiday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr. J. N. Murdock. Mrs. J. B. Dufl'ield of Durham, ac- companied by Miss Paterson and Miss Cornett of Owen Sound spent the week- end with friends in Detroit. Mr. George Lavelle spent the holiday at the parental home. Messrs. Walter and Norman Kerr of Varney and Masters Caldwell and. Cameron motored to Elora on Sunday morning to visit with their sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. N. Bell. They also met their brother Kenneth there, from Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Brandon. son Gordon and. Miss Ada McLean of Tor- onto visited over [the holiday with Miss McPherson and Mrs. McCannell. Mr. J. McPherson and daughter Alice of Toronto visited the first of the week with Mrs. McPherson and Mrs. Mc- Cannell. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smythe of To- ronto visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. Ryan. Mr. Robert Parslow. Artemesia. Mr. and. Mrs. Noble Wilson. and. Mrs. J. Wilson. Boothville. visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Arnett and family on the 24th and attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Annie McCormack. Mr. Reg. Arnett and two boy friends. Mr. Oberle and Mr. Ludwig, all of El- mira Royal Bank. staff, were visitors over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Amett. Miss; Dorothy Arnett of Toronto vis- ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ar- nett. Glenelg, during the holiday, re- turning Sunday. "'Mr. 31. C. Béiley and Miss Max's! mat Lindsay of Listowel visited the forum’s: brother, M. H. Bailey, over the week- end. Miss Helen Cook of Kincardine visit- ed on Sunday with her cousin. Mis". Mary Metcalfc. Miss Norma Darling, R.N., Brantford, is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Gagnon, for a few days. MANY ATTENDED (Continued from page 1.) John D. McFayden. Miss Kate Mc. Fayden. Edge Hill; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McFadyen, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Firth. Kathleen and Marjorie Firth. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hamilton. Mr. Harry Holmes. Juanita, Sadie and Gertrude Holmes, Mrs. Will Firth, Billie. Ben and Mary Firth. Harry Ryan. John G. Firth. Mr. and Mrs. Angus McArthur, all of Dur- ham; Miss Merron McArthur, Mark- dale; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McArthur, Priceville; Mr. and Mrs. Dan McArthur. Durham; William and Herbert Edge. Edge Hill; Mr. Frank Keith. Mr. and dale; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McArthur, Priceville; Mr. and Mrs. Dan McArthur. Durham; William and Herbert Edge. Edge Hill; Mr. Frank Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Firth, Garfield, Ruby, Fern, Merle, Ross and Mervin Firth, Grims- by; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Firth, Stoney Creek; Mr. Thomas Davis, Mrs. James Whitmore, Mrs. William Ritchie, Dur- ham; Mr. William Sharp and son, Miss Lucille Sharp, Miss Stafford, Miss Glenny, Bentinck. 1111” 113:5. Signed on behal f of your well-wish- ers.-â€"Charles Moffat, Kathleen Firth. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY THE DURHAM CHRONICLE of Camp Our thoughts are centred. around two thoughts. strength and beauty. Every. lone possesses an innate sense of what is beautiful. It is one of the ultimate things in human psychology. We must. distinguish between the beautiful and the ornamental. Ornament may be only added ugliness if it hides inferior work- manship or material. We recognize that beauty is something more than. is called forth by immediate need. In things ma- terial and spiritual beauty is the offâ€" tspring of love. Durham. Masons to the number of about 50, with whom were several mem- bers from outside lodges, marched in a body to the Presbyterian church 135’; Sunday evening when the pastor. the Rev. B. D. Armstrong, who is also the chaplain of the Durham lodge, preached an excellent sermon from the text from I Kings vil:22: “And upon the top or the pillars was lily-work; so was the work. of the pillars; finished.” Among the most striking architectur- al features of Solomon’s Temple were two grand stately pillars which were deemed so important that a name was given to each of them. Attention is call- ed especially to the adornment oi these pillars. The builders took pride in mak- ing their work. both strong and beauti- ful. Rough, unadorned blocks of stone might have carried the weight of the temple. but those who wrought a work. of love carved. upon. the columns 9. stately garland of lily-work. “God. is love” and. in. His temple ev- ery pillar has its lily-work. The world may be regarded. a? a temple built by His hand according to His plan. We see in it. everywhere strength, and. solidity which are the master-builders? first principles. “The world is established. that it ran- no‘: b3 moved.” “He hath. founded. it upon. the sear. and established it upon the floods.” We see also in the work. of God’s lov- ing hand that lustre of perfection which. is: beauty. A world or beauty i'. swear” out around us God means that we should appreciate it There was a gate called Beautiful to the temple of old. There is a gate beau- tiful to every man's soul. By it men may enter in and worship the Lord. So we pass to the temple of thc- spiritual, where also there are the pil- lars and the 1in work. Here also God r---â€"- -~ '-â€"'_ _ We learn to distinguish between what is merely right and what. is beautiful. We learn to go beyond the limits of mere justice and to appreciate and practice generosity and self sacrifice. The spontaneity of love is beautiful, to have to be prompted to do a kind act takes from it much of its beauty. The humility of love is most beautiful. If we take credit for our own goodness it begins at once to lose its beauty. We admire the unconscious heroism and self sacrifice like a man like Paul. Such beauty of character draws the hearts of men. The one thing that is beyond all conception strong and beautiful is the love of Christ. pure, spontaneous. infinite and devoted. - - -- --9,__ A- has strength and beauty __ ordained that there shall bf“ -1‘ "V. V-- 'â€" Thz gospel. Vlays' the foundation. of spiritual life deep and. strong in. faith. clear and decided as to the great con- victions which are the basis of his life. He must be strong in conscience. loyal. to his duties and obligations. In God’s strength this may be accomplished in us and even. more: on. the top of tho pillars there shall be lily-work. llllllllml ".o‘ u â€"' To look to Hlxh “and follow Him. to live like Him lives of self sacrifice. that is our task. If we aim at that we shall be pillars u} 1:115 temple. â€" 1â€" LL- nnAAIIfl“ W paxaaau u Beauty of‘ éfiZraléié£ iv. the product and manifestation of inward grace. However the outward discipline of life _-_ -.._1 A‘s-A strength and beauty. . The pillar and its lily work. is only an emblem of this process. After the pillar is set up there remains the slow difficult process of carving. So also in God’s temple, all. our lives the Divine artist will be car- . All through life we see the scaffolding and the tools. signs that the architect is still building. He never makes a false stroke. Ho strikes neither too hard nor too lightly __ .,-_ 1.. ”AI." nnnn He never makes a false stroke. no strikes neither too hard nor too lightly for the material He has to work upon and the pattern He desires to bring out so that always, strength may be perfect- ed in beauty. For all of us the question of life in its strength and. beauty is a; question of taking up the cross and following Christ. May we like men accept that challenge! 0n returning to the lodge room the brethren. moved votes 0 Armstrong. the managers and the choir for the opportunity given. PM Was Much AW by Local t0 eight feet. Making highways forty feet wide wouldn’t change things much, except that basses could eXpand to thirty» ~~ Attended Church [H] mm luckiest girl in England. She was born at Oxford and is short time age. at the age of seventeen. visited the Elstreo studios just outside of London. Her beauty and grace led one of the 0111.. ‘cials to suggest that she take a screen nest. MGM LEAFS Gillan Dean, who takes the leading feminine role in “Honeymoon Abroad" shown at the Star This she did and was placed in some mob scenes to get her used to the cam- era and the studio atmosphere. Then in the hustle and bustle of studio life she was forgotten. She continued tc play in mob scenes. however, and was ever. given smai‘. parts. Monty Banks, the American come- dian. was on the lot. one day prepara- tory to taking the star role in “Honey- moon Abroad.”. He saw Miss Dean on a set and immediateiy pomted her out to Tim Whelan, who was to direct the picture. Whelan called her to one side and. informed her that he was going to take a screen test of her. 7‘ “I have no objeétions ” she smiled at him “But you already have one in you: vaults.’ “There’s just the girl for the leading feminine role." he said. INTO LEADING ROLE Cl-ncy.â€"In Gait on WM m. Wilson Cluney, beloved wife «I Mr. John Cluncy and daughter 0! Ir. Archibald Wilson of Durham Ind tho loin Mrs. Wilson. The funerol WII a Saturday afternoon from her Into maid- I‘mâ€"in Detroit. my fl. 1‘ tonnendummmum (nee Adeline Hewitt) a son (James). IN “It!!!“ ”titaniumâ€"In loving memory d Sarah Dibbic. who passed any a June. lst. 1929. in Detroit. Michigan. God. has taken home our curling Placed our bud among his flowers Taken back the one he lent us To 9. better home than ours. â€"Sadly missed by Mother and M 31'). and Mrs. Richard James um.- 2 Glasses Water, Not Too Cold, Help Constipaji One glass water is not 8 2 glasses a 131! hour bet You get eker and adding a ' , etc” tkno n as A ika) to one ‘IIII. '01: BO 1emox es isons \ou never W were. in y r system Adler!“ m GAS and sour stomach in 10 mutual! Relieves constipation in 2 hours. Ito- Fadden's Drug Store. 111mm” PAGE I.