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KNOX W. M. S. The monthly meeting of the W. M.- S. of Knox United Church, met in the school room of the church on Thurs- day, Sept. 8, with Mrs. Mather pre- siding. The meeting opened with Rm 374 and the Lord’s Prayer in unison. After disposing of the minutes,. the visitors’ report and other business, Hymn 606 was sung, and Mrs. Stone- house took the devotional leaflet, the Bible reading was taken by Mrs. Mc- Ilraith from 10th chapter of St. John and other portions of Scripture bear- ing on the subject and before reading sic offered a short prayer, Miss Mc- Cracken read a splendid paper on “He Was Neighbor", Miss Banks read an extract on the life and work of Rev. A. McGfllivray. Mrs. Wilson of Dur- ham was present and rendered two beauziful solos. The closing hymn was 386. and the Lord’s prayer in unison closed the meeting. IOCKY SAUGEEN W. M. 8. Rocky Saugeen W. M. 8. met at the home of Mrs. J. Lynn, on September 7, with an attendance of twenty members and visitors. Mrs. John McKechnle conducted the meeting and opened by singing the Doxology. Mrs. Vessie read the Scripture lesson from the 16th chapter of St. John. Prayer was of- iered by Mrs. McKechnie, followed by singing hymn 579. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. It was decided to hold the Thanks- oflering meeting on Friday, Oct. 7. when a 'Special speaker will be pres- ent to address the meeting. Mrs. Ves- At the close a short meeting ’01 the Lnries’ Aid was held when plans for work and other business were discuss- ed. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Browne. Mrs. McComb and assist- ants served a dainty lunch. McOornb. Roll call was answered by a verse 01 scripture, the key word, know- ledge. A short reading was given by Mrs. 31wa on “The Bible, the Word 01 God.” This was iollowed by a read- ing by Mrs. Thompson which was very much enjoyed. There was a reading by Mrs. Priest, “Miss Simmons at Work” telling about her work in India. The meeting closed with the singing of a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Moflet. tied and opened the meeting with a hymn, “Joy to the World” aid prfiyer by the president. This was iohowed by the hymn “Sweet Is the Work My God, My King." The scripture reading was by Mrs. Kinnee from the 42nd Psalm. There was a solo by Mrs. J. Browne, “Brightly Beams Our Father’s Mercy,” IAPI'IS‘I' MISSION CIICLE The Women's Mission Circle of the Baptist church held their September meeting at the home of Mrs. T. Mc- Comb. The president, Mrs. Priest, pre- WITH THE CHURCHES The motoring season is here, and you should protect yourself against accidents. How Much Are You Paying For Your Insurance? Motor Car Insurance is like any other com- modityâ€"you get what you pay for. A cheap com- pany gives you cheap protection. See us before you invest in Casualty Insur- ance. We do not sell the cheapest insurance, but we DO sell you insurance that is 100 per cent. pro- tection against loss from accidentâ€"the only kind of insurance that is of any use to you when you need it. Do you buy your Motor Car Insurance on the “How much is it going to cost me” plan? hwy, FRANK IRWIN, Durham FIRE and CASUALTY INSURANCE prayer led by Mrs. The day is coming when the fellow who has horse sense will be consider- ed terribly old-fashioned. the meeting light refreshments were served. The meeting was also the occasion of a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Marjorie Ritchie, bride-elect. The basket, daintily trimmed with mauve and yellow, contained many lovely and useful gifts. Miss Ritchie, who was tak- en entirely by surprise, expressed her thanks in a few appropriate words. The evening was pleasantly spent in con- tests of various kinds. At the close of PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S. On Friday afternoon the Women’s Missionary Society of the Presbyter- ian church met at the home of Mrs. William McFadden. Mrs. Patterson presided over the meeting which opened with hymn 390 and prayer by the president. Mrs. Smith read the Scripture. A splendid paper on “The Outstanding Need of the Christian Church,” was given by Mrs. A. Derby. Mrs. Sharpe took the study book and Mrs. Grant gave a paper on the same chapter, “Dr. J. McBean in Canton. China.” Dr. McBean is now home on furlough, after giving twenty- five years of service in China. The roll call was ans'Wered by a verse of Scripture on “Power”. Hymn 501 was sung and short prayers were offered by Mrs. Burguess and Mrs. Alexander. The meeting was brought to a close by repeating the Lord’s Prayer in «m- ison. BRIDE-TO-BE- HONORED Knox Young Woman's Auxiliary were entertained for their Opening meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Geo- Bell on Monday evening, September 12. by Hymn 571 and the closing prayer by Miss McGlrr ended the devotional part of the service. A cup of tea was served and a pleasant hour concluded the meeting. ideas tor the Society, that it is im- possible to tell of all, but that it was enjoyed and appreciated was very ev- ident in the hearty vote of thanks given the speaker. A duet by Mrs. Stoneouse and Mrs. W.F. Smith, and prayers by Mrs. Ram- age and Mrs. Wm. Derby Sr., followed all the members recited together, 23rd Psalm. The society was very fortunate in having a speaker for the afternoon Mrs. Murray of Flesherton, President of Grey Presbyterial, who gave her im- pressions of the Whitby School of Missions. Mrs. Murray spoke of the men of the church and of the mis- sionaries who took part in the pro- gram and stated that what to her was the outstanding theme of all was Jesus Christ. Mrs. Murray also spoke of the wonderful addresses and prayers, and of the beautiful fellowship among all those taking part. so full of help and of Loring. The Rev. J. A. Jenner offi- ciated. The church was prettily decor- ated with flowers, and an archway of evergreen and wedding bells, under which the bridal party stood. During the signing of the register, Misses Erla and Helen Bain, nieces of the groom, sang “The Voice That Breathed O’er Eden.” Mrs. Ivan Donnelly presided at the organ. The bride, who was given away by her uncle, Mr. Walter Thorn- son of Durham, was charmingly gowned in a dress of white satin and lace made in long fitting lines, and wore a net veil caught in cap eflect by a wreath of orange blossoms, and clusters of orange blossoms at the sides. White shoes, stockings and gloves completed thecostume.'rhebridecarriedabw- quet of pink roses, baby’s breath and tern. The bridesmaid, Miss Catherine D. Helm of Aberdeen, wore a flow- ered georgette these with white hat, gloves, shoes and stockings. She, too, carried a bouquet of roses, baby's breath and tern. The little flower-girl. was Marjorie Simms was sweet in pale pink mandie and curled a silver basket SIMMS-FAIRNIE A very pretty wedding was solemnized on August 10 at Loring United church when Betty Fairnie, only daughter of Mrs. D. Fairnie, Durham, Ontario, was united in marriage to Mr. Walter Simms, son of Mr. Charles Simms, Sr., and the late Mrs. Simms, ‘ HOPKINSâ€"MacCUAlG Of special interest to the many friends of the bride,'in Priceville and vicinity is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Pearl Lillian Mac- Cuaig, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald MacCuaig of Top Clifle, Glenelg, to Clarence Wil- lard Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hopkins of Breckenridge, Michigan. The marriage was performed on Thurs- day, September 8th at the home of Rev. H. H. Savage, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Pontiac. They were unattended. Mr and Mrs. HOpkins will reside at 33 Stout St., Pontiac, Michi- Iwas the scene of an interesting wed- ding Saturday when Margaret Grace Connell, only daughter of Mrs. Charles Kyle, and the late Charles Kyle, was married to Campbell Grant of Walker- ; ton, son of William Grant and the late 3Mrs. Grant of Mount Forest. Rev. w. M. Lee of Alliston ofliciated, assisted by Rev. Henry Brand, pastor of the United church. The floral decorations in the church were unusually beautiful, mass- es of ferns and palm intermingled with tall stands of gladioli and zinnias; The guest pews were marked off with white ribbon and baby ’mums. The bride, es- corted up the aisle by her cousin, Harry Clark of Weston, and given in marri- age by her mother, looked lovely in her wedding gown of white bridal satin made on princess lines with fitted bod- ice and long tight sleeves. The full ankle length skirt formed a train. Her veil was of real lace, tulle forming the cap and was held in place by orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of butterfly roses, orchids and lily of the valley. Miss Gretchen Schwindt of Walkerton, as bridesmaid, wore a beau- tiful gown of old lace made with a small jacket. Her hat of brown velvet was made in turban style and she car- ried talisman roses. The best man was Roy Grant of Mount Forest, brother of the groom, and the ushers were Dr. Harold Robinson and Eldridge Truax of Walkerton. Mrs. Huntley Gordon of Detroit sang before the service and during the signing of the register. Mrs. Harold Robinson presided at the organ. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, when Mrs. Kyle, wearing a gown of black velvet, with hat to match and corsage of orchids, received with the bridal party. Later the bride and groom left for a wedding trip up the Saguenay and by motor through the New Eng- land States. The bride travelled in a gown of brown pebble crepe, brown tweed coat with lynx collar, hat, shoes and accessories to match. On their re- turn Mr. and Mrs. Grant will reside in Walkerton. Mth panda, natal-aunts, roses and fern. mercanwutttendedby his Wetbrother.nmsimms.uter St. Andrew’s United church, Can-gin, HYMENEAL THE DURHAM CHRONICLE the Manson-Graham wedding in Tor- onto today. " Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pust are in Toronto today attending the wedding of her sister, Miss Adelaine Graham, Mrs. W. Calder leaves this morning to visit her brother, Mr. Finley Graham in Montreal. Mr. William Burgess and daughter, Miss Jean, Samla, are visiting his sis- ter, Mrs. J.A. Graham, and will attend Mr. and Mrs. Do‘nald Graham of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, visited his parents here this week. With Mr. Graham they left yesterday for Tor- onto to be present at the Morrison- Graham nuptials today. Mr. Bowman Jamieson has returned to St. Jerome’s College, Kitchener, and Miss Isobel to Bishop Strachan colâ€" lege, Toronto. \ Mrs. D. B. .13an returned last week from Aurora, where she has been recuperating from her serious Opera- tion of some months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Grant of Nor- manby and Mr. M. G. Calder of town attended the Grant-Kyle wedding at Cargill on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Browne, Bunes- san, visited their son in Goderich on Sunday. Miss Mary Moflat is supplying at Bunessan school for Mr. 1. Matthews, who has been ill, but who expects to resume his duties in a few days. Mr. Robert Little has returned to Owen Sound after visiting his sisters, Mrs. T. McCom-b and Mrs. S. F. Mc- Comb. Miss Mary Floyd of Toronto is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. W. P. Patte son, in Glenelg. ‘ Dr. Harold Mountain is opening up a medical practice at Dromore. Mr. George Collinson of Hamilton is visiting his parents here Miss Jean Ross of Embro is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rowland and family. Mr. and Mrs. Knechtel and Mr. and Mrs. Glass visited over the week-end in London. Mrs. Sutherland returned to her home in Sarnia. after visiting with Mrs. T. Banks. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stedman and fa.- mily of Simcoe visited over the week- end with Mr. and Mm. George Gagnon. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Irwin, accompan- ied by Mrs. G. McDonald and Miss Helen McDonald, Spent a few days in Toronto last week. Mr. D. E. Ritchie is a pupil at Strat- ford Normal. Mr. Gordon Mche was a visitor in Dromore last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ritchie, Edge Hill, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie Catherine, to Mr. Robert Clarence Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson. Edge Hill, the marriage to take place early in October. Mrs. Allen Morrison (nee Margaret- Lennox), and her mother, Mrs. James Lennox, Mount Forest, visited friends in town a few days ago. Mr. E. A. Rowe and son 'Clen Spent a couple of days the first of the week in London and Hamilton. Mr. Ted Vickers of Regina is visiting his sister, Mrs. R. Smith, and other relatives in the vicinity. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. Beggs is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. Kearney in Whitby for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stephen and daughter, Mary, and Miss McCormick of Walkerton, visited the McLean fami- lies at Aberdeen the first of the week. Mrs. J. J. Billingsby of St. Thomas. visited last week with her son, Rev. J. Billingsby. the wedding, friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Charles Simms, Jr.. where a buffet luncheon was served. The following day the happy couple left for a trip to Lake Sagamesing for a week. On their return they will re- side in Loring, Ontario. Of course, the skin must. be kept scrupulously clean, both on the inside and outside. Drink lots of water. Prob- ably nothlng is more uninteresting than a glass of warm water before break- fast, but if you will drink one, or more if you can, regularly, you will retain the sparkle in your eye, the 1m in your voice and the rose flush in your cheeks. A few drops of lemon juice added to the water may make it. more interest- ing. Eat sirnple, nourishing vegetables and salads. Avoid heavy mayonnaise as a dressing. Try puddings and fruits for desserts. Let stimulants go by the board You will face life with much greater facial beauty. When your complexion has cleared, practice moderation. If you are very young you may be troubled with blemishes. Even if you are older there may be certain acids in War system that need a corrective diet, in order to make your face clear and lovely again. Drink water often during the day. If you have a. habit of relying on soft drinks to quench your thirst, substitute water. Water that is too cold, or ioed, is not as helpful as water that has a higher temperature. Iced water chills the system too thoroughly. Watch your diet. You may be as fond of whipped cream and walnut fudge as the gods of Olympus were of their am- brosia, but the very fact that your face isn‘t going to tell an interesting story if you indulge in them should make you cross them from your menu. If you have a desire to squeeze a rais- ed spot on your face, hoping that the pressure will flatten it, remember that. you will probably injure the cell pores. Moisten a pad of cotton with hot water A radiant cocaplexion may be the gift of a fairy godmother but if you don‘t keep it polished it will tarnish. Phone 202 POSTPONED DISPLAY with a large ra ge of ATS, FUR COATS and DRESSES. Owing to unforseen circums ces WRAY’S LTD. were unable to hold their t and Dress Display here on Wednesday, Sept. 4, as advertised. However, they will be h TUESDAY, ISEPT. 20th BEAUTY HINTS E. F fluff and Co. fill fly you to wait - ‘All persons indebted to our shop ‘are requested to call and settle. All :those indebted to our shop and not knoming it are requested to call and ‘find out. Those knowing themselves iinde-bted and not wishing to call and settle, are requested to stay in one : place long enough for us to catch them Try'l'hkOneOnM! Wholesalers are demanding cash these days from the retailers in order to keep their doors open, they say. The retailer, in turn, will have to ad- Opt a more or less cash basis. Hem is an intimation given by a country shop- keeper to slow paying customers: and pat it gently around the blemldx. The secretion will respond much more readily and will not result in irritating after effects. 'h’a norâ€"At Highland Pm innit“. Detroit, Michigan, September 9th. 1933 Wellsâ€"In Durham Hospital. Septem. ber 11. 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wells, 3 daughter. "filth THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE MCFADDEN'S DRUG STORE PAGE 5