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formworkhothathomemdaw. led by lira. Helm. llrs. G. W all In. In Bedlam were ”pointed madam mmeddent,lln.0nes.wesinthe chair and opened the meeting with the minutes 0! the lust meeting were read ma ”proved. After the business and pins for work were discussed it was decidedtohaveasacksocialatthe home of ms. 3. McLean on June 29. Mrs. Knisely. we. linens and 33313-- tmts served lunch at the close. KNOX Y. W. A. The regular monthly study meet- ing of Knox Young Woman’s Auxil- inry was held on Monday evening, June 6, in the schoolroom oi the church. Mrs. Catton in the chair. The meeting opened with elevations] exercises, Miss Myrtle Mortley read- ing the scripture lesson and Mrs. (Rev) Smith and Mrs. Catton leading in prayer. Mrs. Hastie and Mrs. McQueen gave papers on the sixth chapter of the study book on Christian Steward- meeting of Presbyterial in Markdale were given by Miss Winnie Blyth, Mrs. C. )1ch and Myrtle Koch. The meeting closed in the usual way by repeating the 01853 Text and the Lord’s Prayer in unison. "BSBY’I'EIIIAN MISSION BAND The Presbyterian Mission Band held a devotional meeting on Wednesday afternoon. The meeting opened with a Scripture reading by Mary Pickering.1 after which May McEachern read the lesson from the Study Book. There was a sentence prayer by Gladys Grey and a short programme which included a piano solo by Margaret Armstrong. a reading by Ross Caine. vocal trio by Margaret Armstrong. Margaret Derby and Irene Atkinson, a piano solo by Margaret Derby. The feature of the meeting was the presentation by Mrs. Hastie, oi Hol- stein. of a banner. Out of ten Bands “1.3.0’.” for general proftctency. A vote of thanks by the president. Elsie Hun- ter. md seconded by Jenn Monet, was tendered Mrs. Hustle utter which the meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer. members of the Young Women’s Aux- iliary a! Queen street United church were entertained at the home of Mine mt. 'rwunley. Miss Margaret. Stormy m in chug;- of the meetinc. The opening hymn m “Soldiers of Christ QU EEN Our business is to create printing that makes sales. Typography, choice of stock â€"-every element that makes for more attractive mailing- pieces and handbills is pro- duced here with the care that spells success. Exact estimates of costs are ofier- ed on each job regardless of 8129. The Chronicle Printing House Arne.”'l'msmiollowed bythescrlp- tareuuontakentromm.mand workweregivenbythemembersand were followed by e few won! at my- er by was Stormy. After singing “Yield Not to Temptation,” The meeting we: closed with the Lord’s Prayer. Lunch m PICNIC A'l' LAKE The young people of the Presbyter- ian church held e most enjoyable pic- nicatthesummercotteceotur.and Mrs. J. H. Harding on Mondey of this week. Boating and other spam were indulged in end the serving of a lunch The Canadian Greys Chepter, I. o. D. E. held their June meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Burgess on Tilt-spay, Hunter. occupied the chair. ports were read and adopted. Final ar- rangements were made for the annual birthday tea to be held in the town hall on Friday afternoon of this week. The Daughters have made special plans for a splendid programme to be given at this tea. Business regarding the monument and grounds was dealt with and some plans made regarding relief work. Mrs. (Dr) Grant the dele- gate to the national convention held at the Royal York Hotel Toronto, the week of May 23, gave a most interest- ing and splendid report of this con- vention and the great work of the dif- ferent chapters. There are now 276 chapters in Ontario. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Grant for this re- The Durham Ladies’ Bowling Slub held a meeting on Monday afternoon, June 6, when the officers were elected for this year. The Club have decided to make the membership fee one dollar. They intend providing lunch for the men’s tournament to be held on Thursday, June 16, on the local grens. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Gilbert McKee'nnie; vice-president, Mrs. W. H. Smith; sec- retary -treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Hen- derson; games committee, Mrs. Alder, Mrs. McIntyre, Winnie Biyth; refresh- ment committee, Mrs. Pickering, Mrs. A. W. H. Lauder, Mrs. Webster. Tartan (Our Own Correspondent) Miss Mina Scott has returned to her home near Flesherton after spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. led her uncle, Mr. Alex. Renwick, to Dunnville on Saturday, her home near Guelph. Sorry to hear Mary Matthews, daughter of Millard Matthews, is not improving as quickly as her many friends would wish her to. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson treated a number of their friends to a dance on Wednesday night of last week. Mu- sic was splendid and everyone had a Miss Florence Patterson accompan- LADIES’ BOWLING CLUB an enjoyable mums. spent the week-end at Nichol, here on SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rowland and iam- uy visited in London for two or three days last week. mg with Mrs. T. Banks. home here. Mr. Bowman Jamieson of St. Jer- ome College, spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Mary McAlister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McAlister, will this week receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts at the greduation exercises at T0- ronto University. Mr. and Mrs. R. Machlin, Owen- Sound, spent the first of the week with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Trafford. Mr. and Mrs. S. Lamb and sons are visiting with Mrs. Lamb’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Kelsex Miss N. Stewart spent the school holiday and week-end at her home at Seaforth. tor at her home at Ingersoll. Miss Kathryn McAuliffe, R.N., and friend, Miss Alma Mahoney, of To- ronto, are visiting with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. McAuliffe. Miss McAulifie leaves for Montreal this week-end, where she will take passage on the Antonia for the British Isles, and will attend the Eucharistic Congress in Dublin, Ireland; Before re- turning Miss McAuliiie will visit Eng- land, Scotland, and possibly some well- known points on the continent. Miss McAuliife will return on the Ausonia. and expects to reach home about the ' 11th of July. Mr. and Mrs, Marve Smith and son, Buffalo, were in town over the week- end, having come to town with the former’s aunt, Miss Emma Caldwell, who will spend the next month the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson. Mr. Smith combined business with pleasure, doing some publicity work for the Fort Erie races next month, which promise to be the greatest held in Can- ,ada for some years. Mr. Smith is the secretary of the Buffalo Road Drivers Association and extended a warm in- vitation to Ye Editor to attend the races as his guest, wpich, by the way, we shall do if circumstances at all per- Miss Florabel Nichol, 3A., Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McDonald, June and Gordon, Toronto, are visiting with relatives in town. Mr. McDonald has been quite ill in Toronto for some weeks, but is considerably improved. Rev. Mr. Henderson, of Hamilton, was the Quest of Rev. Mr. Billingsley of Trinity church over Monday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Bell and children, of Elora, motored up to Varney Sunday, accompanied by Mr. Kenneth Kerr, of Toronto, who will spend his vacation at his home in Varney. Miss Margaret Lawrence and Miss Margaret Petty, of Durham, spent over the week-end with Miss Mary Bailey, week. John I friends Wilder’s Lake. tour through the western portion of North America, visiting relatives en route. They left Durham for Fairgrove, Mich, and will journey westward most- Mr. T. M. McFadden was in London the past few dnys attending the meet- ing of the General Assembly of the graduotins clan at Woodstock Gener- ‘1 Hospital. Ber 1m, Hr. Prod Kel- . and Mrs. J. D. Ryder, of Hamil- visited the former’s aunt. Mrs. Bryon aond other relatives and :15, over the King’s Birthday. . and Mrs: W. J. Falklngham and spending a few weeks :t her time with relatives Gerrie was a holiday visi- Hetherington ton, were week! and Mrs. Rober The members of'the Allen Park Wo- men’s Institute met et the home of were read and adopted. The roll all was answered by a potato recipe. Miss Myrtle Charlton and Miss Vera Reay were chosen captains for the roll call contest and a letter of thanks was read from Mr. W. M. Weber for fruit given his mother during her illness. A song by the North Line was enjoyed. Miss Mary napkins gave a with the National Anthem. Mrs. Ben Cointts’ side, winners at last year’s roll call contest, was treated by Miss May Sharpe and her group, the losers. A dainty lunch was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Sharp on July 13. {Our Own Correspondent) Mr. Ivan Seim of Mount Forest'took the service on Sunday as Mr. Honey- man was attending the Assembly at London. He spoke from the words “And they built an altar.” The first thought of the Jewish people on their return from captivity was to erect an altar for the public worship of God and they were very zealous in their at- tendance at the sanctuary. What is the reason that many of our churches are so poorly attended today. and where are the altars for family worship in the homes? Mr. Seim sang a solo. Mr. and'Mrs: Albert Marshall spent over the week-end in Toronto. Miss Myrtle returned with them after spend- ing some months in the city. She ex- pects to remain for some time at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. D. Marshall and fam- ily visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Ferguson of Egremont. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wallace visited Sun- day with relatives in Owen Sound. Miss Ellen Marshall came home from Shelburne Thursday and spent a few days with her parents, returning on Sunday. Miss Dina Thompson returned from Toronto on Monday to spend her vaca- tion. at her home here. Miss Lizzie Byers is visiting with her cousin, Miss T. E Byers, after spending the winter in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Graham and Mr. Rutherford, of Oregon, U. S., are vis- iting with the latter’s sister, Mrs. T. McAlister. Varney (Our Own Corrpspnndent) Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Grant. Detroit, (formerly of Varney), a son, on May 5, (Stuart Watson). Neustadt ball team played a hard ball game with the Varney boys and won 14 to 10 on June 3. The U. P. O. and U. I". W. 0. held their monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Leeson, June 3. Miss Myrtle Marshall returned home} after spending the winter in town. The Dromore W. M. 8. met on Wed- nesday in the church with the Knox. Normanby, W. M. S. for the annual union meeting. Lunch was served at the close. The Varney young people met Wed- nesday night for softball practise and to organize a team for the season. Mrs. Geo. Swantson, of Yeovil is nursing Mrs. John Kerr. who has been ill, but is improving. Dr. Grant of Durham addressed the U ..F W .0 gathering here on Monday :evening, his talk being on “Health 'From the Dentist’ s Viewpoint.” It was very interesting and informative and very interesung a was much enjoyed. North Vickers (Our Own Correspondent) Miss Pearl Alexander has returned home frOm Toronto after spending the winter months there. days at the Mighton. Miss Jean Coutts is enjoying iday in Toronto. Mr. "Geo Torry and his bride have moved to their home. We welcome him. Torry to the community. A â€" -J- Mrs. John Pickering, of Toronto. vis- ited friends over the week-end. Miss Jean Reay spent. a day recent- ly with Miss Bernice Wise. R...“ A-.. _- Mrs. John Mighton 599‘“ with (fiends in Durham. Mfmw.l. fight, doctor," muttered the 9" “hold out your W’ Knox Corners a hol- a few (Our Own Correspondent) A (tn-den party will he held on m- any. June 17. at Mr. D. J. McDonald’s homeMppermedn-omotosmd; Clocklln, oi Zion, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell. Mrs. John White returned from 'no- ronto on Monday where she was at- tending the funeral of her late son-in- law. Mr. Wesley White. There was a good attendance at the meeting of the Y. P. 8. last Thursday evening. After the usual opening ex- ercises a splendid programme was giv- mcmnnveapnperon ‘Thebene- flts of Christinnity in the community. " Mr. Ernie Brigham and Miss M. Henâ€" derson gave an amusing recitation of “His and Her Version of the Story.” Miss L. Fisher read a lovely poem en- titled, “In the Streets of By and By." Mr. G. Heltz contributed a couple of a duct and Mrs. W. Wright sang a beautiful solo. The meeting closed with a hymn and Lord’s Prayer in unison. last at the home of Mrs. Geo. Fisher with 18 ladies present. Miss Lynne Fisher presided over the devotional and business period. Mrs. D. J. MacDonald took charge of the remainder of the meeting which consisted of “The Watch Tower” by several members. A paper by Mrs. A. Hastie on “Our Lives,” solos by Mrs. D. J. MacDonald and Miss Jean Opperhauser, and a piano solo by Miss Florence MacDon- ald. Miss Lynne Fisher gave a very in- teresting report of the Grey Presbyter- ial held in Markdale in May. Mrs. Heeney closed the meeting with prayer after which the hostess served a dain- ty lunch. Silver Annivemry.â€"The Crawford church was the scene of a notable event on the evening of the 27th of May, when the W. M. S. observed their twenty-fifth anniversary. White and mauve lilacs, narcissus and tulips were tastefully arranged, and a three-story anniversary cake decorated with 25 candws centered a table on the plat- form. OS of the United Presbyterian church, published in Scotland in 1855, relat- ing the experience of Rev. Mr. Mon- teith, a missionary travelling through the counties of Grey and Bruce at that time. A special feature was the reading of the minutes of the first meeting 25 Miss A. Hobkirk; lst viceâ€"president, Miss Annie MacDonald (Mrs. W. l". Lamont); 2nd vice-president, Miss M. Hastie (Mrs. Alex. MacDonald); sec- Hastie) ; treasurer. Miss Lynne Fisher, the present pres!- dent prepared and read a resume of the society’s work of the past twenty -flve lRev. and Mrs. Steele a former pas- tor, of Caledon, were present Mr. Steele spoke a few words of greeting. After the close of the programme a bountiful lunch was served and a so- cial time was spent. Friends were pres- Cranord and Grace met on Wednesday of CANADIAN musms (Continuation 1.) the Predom Mum. which mm ID thttwenvemdeedl.notmm.h Wt! not in days. In: must ho self-meme Jen-denying. and VIII- mgtopromotecmdtfhzwhhatohn mmyhkeflod. Goodneuwhhhbnotndhnthu muttonnuptnnuunt lubestwhen itflowemwtmtothemotpdvl- t the we recline y Ween! 1”.qu when e? e um act someon ere 19 he to primate t is n that 3%, ships with our fellows. The mu m is happy] about we is whgt Browning thebestoutotmewq'st.”fiebme men who renders one of the greeted. services to humanity. The conception of the reel life is not one which glories in wedth, in so- cial standing. nor one which revels in gloominess, but one which aspires to the hlghest and noblest thoughts. We must pray to God to fill our heart: and lives with upliftlng thlnu that when the end comes our epitaph“ will Jr. Iv.--*Ello. Vollett, *Mnrgu'et Murdock. Sr. III.-â€"*Viola Pollock. ‘Elmer Noble, *Milton Manta, Smith Hopkins. Jr. III.â€"*Wflhelmlne Hopkins. Em- est Murdock. Sr. II.-â€"*John Murdock, ‘Howu'd Bailey, ’Alvin Manta. "Orrin Pollock. Jr. II.-â€"*Ross Roseborough, Jew Hopkins. I I.-â€""‘Marjory Hopkins, *Grnce Mur- dock, *Eileen Manta, *Mu'jory Hlsoox. ‘Gerald Hisoox. Pr.â€"-Donnett.a Lawn), *Faye Pol- not merely be like Methuaehh‘s “sad he died,” but a, red epitaph, “Wen done thou good and faithful servant; enter than into the Kingdom of God.” SCHOOL HONOR ROLL-S FOR PAST MONTH lock. Sr. IV.â€"-James Ferguson". Sr. [ILâ€"Bert Marshall‘. Percy Gor- don, Ivan Johnston". Tom Gordon. Jr. Illâ€"Lenore Davis“ and Helen Lindsay, equal; Robert Webber, George Webber, Clifford Gordon, Clarence Gordon. II.â€"â€"Norma Lindsay‘, Harold Atch- lson. Lawrence Atchlson. Sr. I.-â€"8tuart Pollock’, Mlnetta Web- ber. Vincent Campbell, Vernon Gunp- Sr. Pr.-â€"Clara Gordon‘, Vincent Gor- don. Jr. Pr. -â€"Rennlson Andrews. my Marshall, Evelyn Atchlson, Don Camp- bell. Corrlne Pollock‘. Best in spellingâ€"James Ferguson. * Present every day. TEACHER WANTED TEACHER WAN’IED FOR 83. NO. 3. Glenelg. Duties to commence Septem- ber 1. State salary and expeience. W. J. Ritchie, Secretary-treuurer, RR. No. 1. Durham. 6 9 lo. MONUMEN'I'S ANYONE THINKING 01" BUYING A monument or raving inscription work done should see W. J. McFadden, bur- ham, before placing their order. 693C ”Means present every day. , Average attendance 20.52. HELEN M. MILLIGAN. Teacher. S. S. NO. 2, EGREMONT Too Late to Classify . S. NO. 11. FRAN K DINGWALL, Teacher. Amm PAGE 6