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mam-alum, on'l‘hurs- dny. my 12. with an “nuance a! twenty-one members. Mrs. nausea. Formosa." Miss Cadet and Mrs. Hep- burn onered short payers. The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of hymn 385 and every- one repeating the Lord’s Prayer. QUEEN sum Y. W. A. evening, my 12, at the home of Miss members. Miss Bernice Whitmore gave a splendid paper on “New Schools” from the Study Book. A very interest- ing report was given by Miss Kathleen Hilne on the Presbyterial which was held in Markdale on May 11. Miss Wamley gave an inspiring talk on prayer. This was followed by a few words of prayer by the president. The meeting was brought to a close by sing- ing. “What a Friend We Have in Jesus.” After the Mizpah benediétion Miss Whitmore and assistants served lunch. met The Women's W17 Society of KNOX CHURCH W. M. S. The W. M. 8. of Knox United church et in the schoolroom on Thursday, by 12, with Mrs. Mather presiding. The meeting opened by singing hymn D3 and the Lord's Prayer in unison. WITH THE CHURCHES the business was disposed of Advertised Goods Are “Carefully Bought” Goods .v'v' THEY HAVE TO BE. The merchandis- ing firm or individual which continuously advertises its business is a more careful buyer than that which takes the “chance” method of drawing trade. read the devotional leaflet, “Judas, the Man Who Might Have Been.” Mrs. Wm. Derby had chuge of the topic trom the study book. Interesting reports of the Presbyter- ial held in Markdsle, my 11, were giv- en by diflerent members. Mrs. McIl- reith told of the various reports given at the morning session and Miss Mc- Girr of the afternoon session, special mention being made of Miss Louise Muyowne, a native of Czechoslovakia, once a port worker at Quebec, but now in Toronto at training school. Miss Muyowne speaks seven diaerent lang- uages. Her work is very important in dealing with our many foreigners. Miss Mean-r also spoke of Miss Fee, a native of Holland Centre, who told of her work in West China. Mrs. Mather gave a short account of the evening session of which Rev. M Coburn was the chief The Rocky‘swgeen w. M. 5. met at the home of Mrs. Hugh McDonald on May 4. A large number of ladies were present. The President conducted the meeting and opened with prayer. Ps. 49 was sung. Miss B. Smith read the Scrip- ture reading, Matt. 8. Prayers were of- iered by Mrs. Vessie and Mrs. Davey. The roll call was answered by a verse containing the word “Mother.” The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Hymn 559 was sung. Mrs. Vessie sang "Mother’s Bible,” and was much appreciated. Mrs. J. Mc- Kechnie had a splendid paper on “Memories of Mother,” and Mrs. C. Boyd had one on “Mother’s Day." 1111:: closing hymn was 606. The roll call for June is a verse containing the word “Faith.” The Lord’s Prayer closed the “Faith.” The meeting. The dune meeting will be held in the church. All ladies invited. Anniversary services of the Bur- ham Presbyterian Church will be held on Sunday, May 22. Rev. Donald Mc- Queen, of Dunnvllle, will preach morn- ing and evening. Everybody welcome. They must satisfy the merchant who in turn knows they will satisfy you. The merchant who k\nows his selling price, also knows the true market price.- They can't fool himâ€"and he won't fool you. In your own interests. look over the advertising columns of the Chronicle, and ROCKY SAUGEEN W. M. S. 2 meeting closed with the theme and prayer. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES one on “Mother’s Day.” ilflg Mr. ma Mrs. Robert Hewitt, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mrs. Hewitt’s mother, Mrs. L. Elvidge. last. week with the farmer’s sister. Mrs. Misses Marion and Mary Morton vis- ited their sister, Agnes in Guelph on Saturday. Miss Blanche Kearney. R.N., of West- ern Hospital stun, Toronto, visited over the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kearney, Whitby, spent the week-end with relatives here, and also visited the farmer’s sister, Miss Annie Kearney, in Owen Sound hos- pital. Miss Kearney is so far recovered from her recent operation for mastoids that she is expected home the end of SOCIAL AND PERSONAL v-w Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Henderson, of Normanby, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Eleanor Muriel, to George Clark Torry, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Torry, Dentinck, the marriage to take place early in June. Miss Alma Hammill, of Duntroon, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. C. B. Law- ‘rence and Mrs. J. McCaslin. this week. m. and Mrs. Paul Mudgett of De- troit, are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Kelsey. LAUDERâ€"RAY Last week we referred briefly to the marriage of Martin Lauder, of town. Following is what the Buffalo Evening News of the 10th said of the happy event : “Marty Lauder, whose hockey blade sunk many a disk into the nets in the International Hockey league and who played left wing on the championship Buffalo Bisons this past season, walked hurriedly into City hall Tuesday noon. With him was Miss Margaret Ray of Ft. Erie. Ont, formerly of Salamanca. whom Lauder met last Christmas. She is a striking brunette. "Where’s the marriage license bur- ‘eau?” he queried Harry Hawkins. 8. hockey fan. Some 15 or 20 minutes later Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lauder came down the elevator. Judge F. Bret Thorn had tied. the knot. Lauder, his vacation after the hockey E. E. COOK. Guelph. end With the latter’s THE DURHAM CHRONICLE tonndnjobtorthesummer.fiecame to Buflolo in mid-season of 1930-31 from Syracuse in o. trade for Holly Hand. He broke into hockey Irom the Owen Sound team, junior champions of Canada. He lives m Durban, Out." The Buflalo Courier-Jamaal said of a further pleasing event: “Marty Lauder of the Buffalo Hockey Club, who was married on Tuesday, was guest of honor at a stag dinner given by :the Peace Bridge Arena’s hockey team last evening. at the Plaza Restaurant. Lauder coached the Arenas, runners-up in the Frontier Amateur league last season, they lost to Ridgeways in the playoa mulls." (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. McMullen of Holstein took the service at Knox on Sunday and also the Bible class at which there were quite a number present. His message was on “Stewardship." Our wealth,‘ time, intellect, or whatever talents we possess, are ours only to use for God’s glory as He directs and for which we will be called to give an account. Though quite a young man all were pleased with Mr. McMullen, in Bible class and church service and will be I glad to have him with us again at some ifuture time. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McAlIister are visiting this week with friends near To- ronto. Glad to be one of the number from Knox W. M. 8. who attended the Pres- byterial at Arthur on Tuesday of this week. There was a large attendance, es by Mrs. Hawtin, a missionary from India, home on furlough, and Mrs. Smith, of Toronto. / Miss Margaret Watson spent a few days last week (with her aunt, Mrs. A]- len, in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Grainger, of Shelburne, visin Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Marshall. Miss Ellen Marshall ac- companied them. Our Y. W. Auxiliary and Mission Band will meet in the church on Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Miss T. E. Byers entertained a num- ber of the junior boys and girls on Fri- day evening of last week. Henryâ€"“How sweet of you to back that horse because it had the same name as mine!” Janeâ€"“It had the same habits, too. It got there half an hour late!” Knox Corners ’, immedlstely set out (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Russell macs of Brant, visited with the MacDonald and Boyce families on Bundny. with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Goldsmith of Kassie on may of MacDonald attended the annual meet- ing of the Grey Presbyterial at Mark- dale on Wednesday last. Mr. Donald McKechnie met with a painful accident one day last week. When hitching his team in the wagon the horses crushed him against the tongue and hurt the ligaments of his knee. He has been confined to his bed and suflers a great deal of pain. We hope that he may soon be well again. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKechnie, of ‘Durham, visited recently with Mr. D. McKechnie and daughter. Mrs. W. T. Lamont and sons of Brant Township, were visitors on Sun- aay with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MacDon- ald. Mr. Wilbur Anderson and sister, Miss Mabel, RN, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Braun, Glenelg, on Sunday. The C.Y.P.s. met in the church last Thursday evening for their semi- monthly meeting. After the devotional and business part Mr. Geo. Hastle pre- sided over the remainder of the pro- the theme. Mrs. Geo. Hastie gave a “paper on the “Stewardship of the LYouth,” pointing out the great oppor- 1tunities young people have to improve 'themselves. Mr. Eric Ashton also gave 'a paper on “Patriotism,” showing that 7 I ’our country. A solo by Mrs. D. J. Mac- Donald and a couple of selections by Ethe quartette were much enjoyed. Af- gter the meeting an interesting contest. Iwas conducted by Mr. Ashton. Mulock I (Our Own Correspondent) 3 On Sunday next, May 22, evangelistic services begin at Muiock church. The! evangelists, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fra-i ser and Mr. John Fraser are highly‘ spoken of by the pastor here, Rev. Mr. I Galloway, as he was personally ac-i Quainted with them in Scotland. Let us 1 hope that their efforts will not be con-1 fined to Mulock, but that the entire district may benefit by their visit. One lot the special methods of presenting the GOSpel is by dialogue. Mrs. W. Fulton, Mrs. (Rev) Gallo- way, Janet Patterson and Robt. Gallo- way attended anniversary services at Flesherton Sunday evening at which Mr. Galloway took the service. John McDonald is home from Mc- Master University, Hamilton, for a few weeks. Miss Hazel Torry and Miss Willa Bailey, of Hanover, were week-end vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Torry. Crawford 2.3.3.8"... (226 8 2528 325.82 E... zam Wise men ere buying all llle lile insurance IlIey an wliile illey ere dill inmeble. Tluee billions of lmOllC. is envied by ‘e Sun Lile on the lives ol men who refuse to ulte the dance ol finding Illey are ineligible lot imunee....wlien Huey need it mo“. The time to insure 1': NOW my not be obtainobk next you. III Emaâ€"In Benunck. on my 17. Immunmduxmmnopunmu WW.â€"In Durham, my 15. 1082. to Mr. and Mrs. wmnm Wilson. I. son. kindness of husband and father. Rob- ert H. Isaac, who entered into rest. my 17, 1928. Memorlee always wonder When twlllght shadows full. Back to days or hepplnees, Days beyond recall; And there always comes a-lonclnt. If you only could come home; Those who have a father, Cherlsh him wlth one. For you never know hls value 1111 you see his vecant chair. --Ever remembered by Wife. son and daughter. 5 19 lpd. The Minister of Agriculture in Bel- gium has decided to promote the culti- vation of aromatic and medicinal plants in this country. Land has been selected for the experiments, and lectures with slides will be given at Lessines and other centres. Herbs are largely used 'in Belgian medicine and serious com- plaints are treated with such siniple remedies as cherry stalks or blackberry leaves, which curiously enough are quite successful. PAGE 6 ll,