So many worlds, so much to do, So little done, such things to be, How know I what had need of thee, For thou wert strong as thou wert true. TENNYSON. It reprinted from "Unity," Jan. 9, 1886, this tender tribute from a personal friend and a member of the Women's Auxiliary:-- SALLIE ELLIS. She only did what lay at hand,-- Work that her own hand found to do: With no thought of a "mission" grand, Yet, bit by bit, her mission grew. She did--what others left undone; She gleaned behind the harvesters: The scattered ears of grain let stand By careless ones,--all these were hers. Patient, unresting, still she wrought, Though life beat fainter and more faint: And only as her soul took flight, We saw--the aureole of the Saint. ALICE WILLIAMS BROTHERTON. CINCINNATI, OHIO. The memorial closed as follows:-- "At the regular monthly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary Conference of Cincinnati, Jan. 12, 1886, the programme for this meeting was omitted, and the afternoon devoted to tender recollection of the dear friend and valued secretary so recently taken from us, to the reading of many letters from East and West containing loving tribute to her worth and sympathy for our loss, and to devising such plans for continuing our work in future as should be our friend's best commemoration, the tribute she would chiefly have desired. Mrs. George A. Thayer offered the following expression of the feeling of our Society, for entry on our records:-- "'It is fitting that we should place upon the records of this Association some words of grateful remembrance of our late fellow-worker and Secretary, Sallie Ellis, who went up higher on Sunday, Dec. 27, 1885. "'She was called to her office four years and a half ago, and took up its work from the beginning as one who felt its consecration, and saw the opportunity it offered of being a ministry of the highest things to many souls yearning for a word of religion both reasonable and spiritual.