The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Canadian Pacific mummy”. ummmmmw TRY n5np5a30u3 let-rum m anyti- points hCMatnxulum-nylmand REDUCED FARES VICTORIA DAV mm-tuhmdmlwhouedtobe m the “am” he: been superseded by an: who ere on the “bias.” You PAGE 8 It will pay The Chronicle. you to advertise in 000d Being from noon Friday, my 20 to noon My, my ”Amundww DcLuu Tn! PM | 0190! or Windâ€"95¢ I MN" a! (URI PARKING SPACE GARAGE ONE MINUTE WALK HOTEL WAVERLEY YOU “I. ENJOY OUISEIVICE ' YOU REFER A QUIET WELL counucno MEDIUM SIZED HOTEL. IIIY IT NEXT TIME YOU All IN ‘IOIONTO. [UHEH In TORONTO believe, which everyone hopes may someday become a reality. It is not too much to say that the glorious Rockies, Canada’s great holiday territory, renowned throughout the world, are as close to this elusive dreamland as an hi that mortal man is likely.to discover. peci arrangements for the coming season now bring a week in this modern fairyland well within the reach of the average traveller, with Bani! and Lake Louise, on the main line of the. Canadian Pacific Railway, as base-paints arid a Ede range mv v sceneryan cosy un ow camps on . manila-half days’ tour5 has already become a slogan among those lanning their summer vaca- tion. embracing, as it , not only two famous hoteb at Ban! and Lake Louise, but well known ts d interest and heauty as Johnston Canyon; seine Lake and the immortal Valley at the Ten Pub; the Lakes in the Clouds; the Plain of the Six Glaciers; the Great Divide: Wapta Lake Bungalow -“Buy us this and buy us that.” AWEEK IN FAIRYLAND FOR 81.50 to 83.00 'ing the theme song. Mrs Heeney led in prayer. The roll call was answered by giving the name of a missionary and telling something or their work. During the business period plans were made to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the organizing of the society. This will be held in the church on Friday, May 27, when a concert will be given. A pro- gram of dialogues, pageants and music will be prepared for the occasion and a Ilunch will be served. During the re- jmainder of the program papers will be given by Miss Livingston and Florence MacDonald. Miss McGillivray gave a ‘splendid talk on “Prayer.” The meet- ling closed by singing “Breathe on Me,‘ Breath of God,‘ and benediction. After the close of the meeting a bale consist- i ing of quilts. clothes and toys was‘ packed. Mrs. Boyce and assistants serv- ‘ led a dainty lunch. The next meeting lwill be at Mrs. Geo. Fisher’s. l Doug. visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKechnle, Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McArthur, of But- ham. spent a day recently with Misses Tena Livingston and M. McGillivray. The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. s. was held at Mrs. Edgar Boyce’s home on Wednesday with 18 present. The president was in the chair and the meeting opened by sing- the Stinson home for a. few days re- turned with them. ur’ and Mrs. Harry Ray. of Eben- ezer, spent a day last week with Miss Annie Hobkirk. tors with Mr. and Mrs. T. Stimson. Miss M. Ireland who had been visiting at. cently with the Cunpbeii and Twain- icy (31111115. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mathewson and fam- ily of Southampton. visited the begin- ning of the weeek with Mrs. N. Andrew. .' Our Own Correwordenf) Thetarmersmpleased wlththenln that broke the long drought, although it will hinder seeding Operations for a few days. Something New For Men Mr. and Mrs. C. Ireland and family E. F. GRAFF C0. Crawford AGENTS Camp; Yoho Valley and Bun alow Camp; Takakkaw Falls; the historic Kicking orse; Mount Stephen: Emerald Lake and the wonders of the great moun- tam: neanField, B.C. Easily reached from all points 13y Canadian Pacific Railwa , main line paints are hnked With the camps in the inner mountains by “3° Brewster Transport Comrany, past masters in comfort and conveyance or the traveller 1n the vallefir: and passes of the mi h Rockies. Auto- moh e dnvee, trail rides an I“ combine mth .h ht entertainment in the evenin to make the h ay something to he remembereffor a lifetime. BLES fblooming. The air is full of the es- Dcklin “14 ! sence of freshly ploughed fields. and of a day 1'9“ the melodious sounds of 061’ great mg badly." The green driverâ€"“Don’t be a fool. That is my knees." Mrs. Walter Olden-berg and daugh- ter, Shirley, of Kitchener. spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Addie Symon and other friends. Sorry to hear Mr. Allister Lawrence met with a serious accident, having his arm broken and otherwise severely in- jured. He is now in .the hospital but expects to be able to come home the latter part of this week. He will be of! duty for a few weeks. We hope to hear of his complete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davison are now settled in their new home, and have their store open for business. Rocky Saugecn (Our Own Correspondent) The U. I". W. 0. will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Stewart McArthur on Friday afternoon of this week. Many cars are not being taken out this year owing to the increased license fee, the prevailing high price of gaso- lie and other accessories. The small in- come of the farmer today is required for the necessities of life and pleasure must be sacrificed; but the dark clouds of depression will clear away sooner or later and. the sun of prosperity will Mrs. E. Wilkie has returned to her home here after spending the fall and winter months with her daughter in Toronto. Mrs. Will Jack. man, is spending a few days at the home of her uncle, Mr. J. W. McKechnie. Miss Jean Bradley teacher at Fever- sham. and her friend, Mr. Norman Parker, spent over the week-end with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Herd. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bailey and Bruce spent Sunday evening at Mr. M. Donâ€" nelly’s. ' Since the fishing season has Opened many of the lovers of this old time sport can be seen frequenting the streams, and a few good catches have been re- ported, although the weather has been rather cool for good fishing. The incessant rain: or the week-end were very beneficial to the element of growth and the crops should be of! to a good start. The social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bailey on Friday last was attended by quite a large number who report an excellent time. The evening was spent. in cards and danc- friends, the birds. It is a time which callsthetsrmerstothelsndtotill their soil and sow their crops. and the women to their task of cleaning and decorating and beautifying their homes, and at this time much of their time will be devoted to the caring of the newly hatched chicks and other fowl, in which so many women take great Allan Park (Our Own Correspondent) The month of May brings us again into a season of great activity, of joy, of beauty, and a time of great calm-es- oence when nature is budding and Friendâ€"“Jim, your engine is knock- THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ed voucher No. 4 for road improve- ments which by resolution was accept- ed and payments ordered, total amount being “34.41. 3th No. 753, providing for expendi- tum on township roads for 1932 m Council met on May 7. The reeve and an members were present, The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. M. Black, road superintendent, present- Davis family, Egremont, and returned to the city on Monday. We regret to learn of the serious ill- ness of Mr. James Webber, a former neighbor. now of Egremont. We hope he may soon be restored to better health. ' her graduation. The choir sang “Look- 1113 This Way.” Mr. MoMullen, of Holstein, son of Rev. McMullen, will take the service at Knox and Amos next Sunday, and also the Bible class. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Marshall, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and- Day bouquets, and two large baskets were gifts to Miss Margaret Watson, for Knox Corners (Our Own Correspondent) Quite a large number were out to the service on Sunday. It being Mother’s Day our pastor had a good talk for the young people and a story of a boy who honored his mother. For the sermon he spoke of Hannah, the mother of Samuel, as an example, for she was a mother who prayed. Samuel’s birth was an answer to prayer, and when a child she dedicated him to God, and he grew up to be a wonderful counsellcr and a man of God. Multitudes have been saved in answer to the prayers of God- ly mothers. Parents should teach their children in the home. and not depend on the Sunday school to give them all their teaching. Children attend public and high school five days a week and a. set number of hours a day to get a secular education, and surely they can- not be taught of God in one hour a week in Sunday school. How does the modern mother compare with Hannah, a mother of the Old Testament? Mr. Honeyman is privileged in having his mother still living in Scotland, and spoke briefly of the training he re- ceived in his early home. The flowers were beautiful, some being Mother’s W. H. Edwards, of Hamilton, who re- cently purchased a Pontiac sedan, mo- tored to the parental home on Satur- day and is on Hydro business in Mark- dale for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. P‘aluklngham. of Dur- ham, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bryans. Mt. and Mrs. Will Banks and family, of the 4th concession, are moving to the Ryan farm, opposite 8.8. No. 5 schoolhouse. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McFadden and family, of Orange Valley, spent the first of the week with the Cook family. Miss Clue Greenwood, R.N., was on duty 1:: Owen Sound a few days last Mother's Day was nttlncly observed at Zion church on Sunday. The Sunday School used a Mother's Day pm and Mr. Winters had a splendid mes- sage for the church service. He had charge of the service here while Rev. W. C. Almack was in attendance at the funeral of his mother-in-law, Mrs. service on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McArthur. Domoch and Mr. John Mommy and of mcmwntsbepuld: $2.50; 8. H. wright, mu my commit,- tee work, 3125; John lemma. 1% days committee work, $3.75. Cursed. ~ How Much Are You Paying For Your Insurance? Padfield’s Hardware Hardware A square deal always See 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. The motoring season is here. and you should protect yourself against accidents. Motor Car Insurance is like any other com- modityâ€"you get What you pay for. A cheap com- pany gives you cheap protection. Do you buy your Motor Car Insurance on the “How much is it going to cost me” plan? FRANK IRWIN “RANK IRWIN, Durham FIRE and CASUALTY INSURANCE Super Tite Patching ..... mmmmdmwu- mummmmm- IUWUMKOHW’.K.V’. SUNDAY. IAY I. ll IOTIII‘I DA! Fresh cut Rom. Carnations. W. Mr. I” I2. I”! H M. WALD.