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S3 s« if lida; racted} mer excursions on horseback or by foot into beauty spots off the beaten path will be especially attractive this year to Canadians who will 4_ season in the Canadian Rockies will be the more.than usually inâ€" teresting outings planned by the Trail Riders and Trail Hikers of the Canadian Rockies. Their midâ€"sumâ€" TWO highlights of the summer season in the CanaAdian Da.Lt_ Vicar (benevolently): "And what Bill: "Who writes the advertiseâ€" is your rame, my little man ?" ments for the bank ? Small Boy: "Well if that ain‘t the Will: "I don‘t know, but I‘m sure limit ! Why it was you that chrisâ€"he isn‘t the same man who makes tened me !" the loans." AIN‘T THAT THE LIMIT: BANKE OF MONTREAL "A bank whers tmall accounts ars welcoma" Our manager is familiar with the needs of farmers in this district and he will welcome applications for loans having a constructive Borrowing to keep your farm in good working condition should be profitable; it is a constructive use of credit. Riding and Hiking in The Clouds Mount Forest Branch: A. M. DOT %, Manag« Holstein (Subâ€"Agency): Open Monday and Friday. / k ‘ meo. I \’\\ a w®# ie ’I I I I trail from FOR _ _ FARMING NEEDS ESTABLISHED 1817 eline peiee Nmtre ange n rr onl Anwartmenitindotemamer in in tents or Indian teepees; simple but satisfying meals are dished up in the cookâ€"tent; trained packers and guides do the heavy work. All unnecessary frills are oliminated, howâ€" ever, bringing the outings rigcht down Both these organizations have a worldâ€"wide membershlifip. Anyone can join, the only qualifications being a love of the open and the willingness to share common pleasures with others. On tl:e trail, members sleep e on es on Dangginafigne w rnl ib Eol to Lake Louise. The Trail Hikers of the Canadian Rockics will have one central camp for four days in the magnificent Egypt Lake and Simpson Pass summit area. Their outing is from August 2 to 5. Marble Canyon in British Columbia QUITE POSITIVE ’to the hearty basic pleasures of the outâ€"ofâ€"doors and keeping the costs at a minimum. J. M. Gibbon, Windsor Station, Montreal, secretary for both organizations, reports a growing inâ€" terest in this type of holiday and expects record numbers to take part this year. Otherspecial entertainment planned for this year in the Banffâ€"Lake Louise district includes such fascinating No man has a right to leave the world as he found it. He must add something to it; either he must make its people better or happrer, or he must make the face of the world more beautiful or fairer to look at. And the one really means the otherâ€"Edward Bok. Drimmie on Sunday. Mr Wm. Watson and Miss Martha Watson of Priceville spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs George Drimmie. A number from this community attended the presentation held at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Love on Friday evening in honor of their son Elmer and bride (Miss M. McMillan) who were recently married. We extend congratulations. spent the week end. â€" â€" Mr and Mrs Frank Ecclas ~and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Robt. Aitken, Holstein. Mr and Mrs J. D. Drimmie enterâ€" tained as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Wallace Adams, Holstein and Mrs. Victor Adams, Dromore. Mrs Alex. Eccles and baby son arrived home from Durham Hospital on Monday. Miss Eleanor Ross of Elora is assisting in this home. Mr and Mrs Harold Grasby and ,__ butnifimimibemtemtiiihs As 4 pyterian young “é, to be held m; ~DROMC Sunday guests with Mr and Mrs Holstein Ag. hall Friday, May 17th. | John Alles were Mr and Mrs Gordon Under auspices of Holstein Presbyâ€" a,t'It‘.:e ;)m"e ;oun Leith:.and Alles; Mrs W. A. Renâ€" terian eburch. Keep the date in mind iemay °mew‘i’t'h s ton, ‘Adele and Donald â€"and Mrs â€"_ 3 â€" Tson & :lles Sre Dromore Mrs Alles reâ€" e knd MYs relltn Reld and 200 attendance. The meet f M se i Donald of Hamilton, Mrs. Starling Of hymp "Breathe on me mained for a longer visit. Hamilton, spent Sunday with Mrs H c s . y ‘wi ~ Mr. Kaye gave a tall Mr and Mrs Kenneth Alles and Reid. < § Took 44 it Mr _ George Alles spent Friday in Mrs. Haight of Toronto is at presâ€" se R e 1 was very interesting. Hamilton. ~Miss Mm Alles Hamâ€" ent vilitln‘ Mr. Mclnnls. music was led by Mr came home with them and b ;1;-::; the :reek end ._._ Miss Ramsay and Miss Laura Maâ€" accordeon." The socia Mr and "Mis PX k Ecclas ~ang ther motored to Woodstock Sunday. of Dorothy. Taylor an family spent Sunday with Mr ana â€" Rev.: and Mrs. Mercer are srpend- :?n‘t‘lirea._d_mgs an_d a Mrs Robt. Aitken, Holstein. ing this week at ‘Tobermary â€" T ... Mr and Mrs Norman MacMillan and Keith of Arthur ‘Ip. 3 Sunday guests with Mr and Mrs John Alles were Mr and Mrs Gordon Leithâ€"and Alles; Mrs W. A. Renâ€" ton, ‘Adele and Donald and Mrs neth Alles. is Récent guests® with Mr and Mrs Arthur Eccles were Mr and Mrs Wan. Evans and Jack of Mt. Forest and Mr and Mrs Norman MacMillan and « The Ladies‘ Aid of Holstein Presâ€" at THE DURKHAM REVIERW members‘and â€"visitors. Mrs. Harry Caldwell presided cver the business The "Women‘s, Association met on Wednesday of last week at the Caldâ€" well home with a good attendance of Mrâ€"and Mrs Bryson Morlock and family of Holstein; ~Mr and Mrs. Murray Ritchie and Layman of Rocky Saugeen, spent an evening last week with Mr and Mrs Wilbert Blyth. Mr Walterâ€"Kerr and daughter Kathâ€" leen, with his mother and sister, Mrs Jas.Kerr and Miss Janet, visited with his sister, _Mrsg Nichol Bell in Elora _ Mrs. Woodley of London visited the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs W. Bogle. Mss Marjorie Kerr of Owen Sound hospital staff, spent the week end at home. : Mr and Mrs Elgin Rahn, Durham, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rahn. the sime subject was given by Mrs A. Hunter. Mrs W. Orchard gave an interesting account of the growth of the Kingdom of God in Central India.‘ Since 1890 a large per cent of the members of the Christian church give oneâ€"tenth of their small incomes. Mrs. J. Stevenson gave an , encouraging report of the success of | Christfan education for women in | India, and, of the value of Union Meâ€" | dical College for women at Vellore in | India, ‘under the splendid leadership | of Dr. Ida Scudder. I Mr A. McCabe was called to Wi:\‘â€" sor last week to see his brother who is seriously ill. Mr and Mrs Reg. Fowler of Brantâ€" ford, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Wilbert Blyth. Rev. Mr‘Clark â€"of Eden Mills will occupy ‘the Varney pulpit on Sunday. A special Mothers‘ Day service will te held. . Kenâ€" The Presbyterial meeting of the Presbyterian church will‘ be held in Arthur on Tuesday, May 14. The Women‘s Missionary Auxiliary of the United Church met in the Sunday Schoolroom on Tuesday May Tth. The theme for the worship §8râ€" vice was ‘Christian stewardship‘ conâ€" ducted by ‘the president, Miss E. Stévenson. An cxcellent paper â€" on Near the midnight hour lunch was served, after which Mr and Mrs. E Love were asked to come forward. Mrs Heward Pinder read a short address while John Lewis and Howâ€" ard Pinder, on behalf of the neishâ€" bors. presented them with two chairs upholstered â€" in wine color. Then. seated in the chairs, Elmer opened several more gifts and his bride read the accompanying good wishes. Ejâ€" mer thanked the friends for the gifte and good wishes, inviting all to visit them soon.. This was followed â€" by the hearty singing of ‘"They are jollv igood fellows." ‘The rest of the evâ€" ening was spent in social intercourse games and dancing. Love and also the bride and groom. The bride wore her bridal gown of white taffeta silk made on princess lines. Miss Evelyn Love in her bridesmaid‘s gown of rose taffeta. assisted. and Mrs. C. Buschlen. ' A pleasant time was spent Friday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Love, when the neighbors gathâ€" ered to honor their son Elmer and his bride and to welcome Mrs. Love to the neighborhood. The guests were welcomed by Mr and Mrs. F. Love and also the bride and sranm Mr and Mrs. Morlock and family spent Sunday in Brussels visiting Mr Mrs Norman Treleaven spent afew days last week visiting friends in Mr. and Mrs. McGuire spent Sunâ€" day with the latter‘s father, Mr Geo. Ritchie of Edge Hill. Private Louis Woodyard and his wife spent Sunday visiting in the A social evening will be held on Friday night, May 10th in the Agricâ€" ultural hall, Holstein, ~in honor of our new member for Greyâ€"Bruce, Mr Walter Harris of MarkAala â€" muâ€"_. Mather is at they are away. HOL Plan to attend the play "The Milâ€" s Ramsay and Miss Laura Maâ€" motored. to Woodstock Sunday. r.‘and Mrs. Mercer are spendâ€" his week at ‘Tobermory. Laura welcome. LOCAL ANP PERSONAL VAKNEY t for Greyâ€"Bruce, Mr of Markdale. Everyâ€" ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO the parsonage while STEIN ~LEADER Some Nermanby Resident â€" of Kamloops. 4 _two children. _ Alic He is survived by 2 daughters and 200 living at Blacksb five ~vandchildren. andâ€"by one broâ€" James Noble Austin, ther Willism of Holstein. who is the SDokane, Wash. last surviving member of thefamily.[~ Talented . musically, of m nierent o uio: Mn o tninena en â€"ellt ) BR T 2 0 Ceamintn aries o Pn vor Royal Inland Hospital in Kamloops, i?:;:t;f hf;he JPresb,vterian church â€" at B. C. in his 7ith year. He was the Mma es Lue 1897: ty the Pemâ€" fourth son of the late James Bruce CC fip ytery and was installed as of 16th ~concession of Egremont, ._~_"*~* ©"dained pastor at Hannan where he grew up to manhood. in Cavalier County. He has served _ After leaving home.he worked in COntinous.]y in the state since, at the neighborhood of Galt and ~*‘°°" Since 1937. Guelph Township for some time, . !" 193 Rev. Austin was a state then went West to Calgary, Atberta CC!C2Ate to the World Sunday School fromâ€"there to B. C. where he re. °OPVention in Zurich, Switzerland. mained. A love of travel has taken him on He had been troubled with nign C*CD8ive tours through nine Bur.‘ blood pressure for some years. He OP°®2" Countries and through most finally suffered a stroke in January Of the States of the Union. , last, and since never was able _A Widower, Rev. Austin‘s wife was to speak. His wife being deceased 5 Alice Hermione Page. whom he mar. vears aso he made his home with T64 at Leavenworth, Kan.. June 5. his eldest daughter, P. R.: Roberts, 1898 ~* They were the parents of After leaving home. he worked in the neighborhood _ of Galt and Guelph Township for some time, then went West to Calgary, Alberta fromâ€"there to B. C. where he reâ€" fourth son of the late James Bruce of 16th ~concession of Egremont, where he grew up to manhood. JAMES B. BRUCE ‘The death of James B. Bruce took place on April 2Sth in the Royal Inland Hospital in Kamloops, B. C. in his 7ith year. He was the Mr Joe Camobell traded in his car for a five passenger car. Mr Clarenee Walker and Lorne Fecles snent last Sunday with the former‘s parents at Teeswater. The Rev. Mr familyv snent w in Toronto. Lhe snow is ground is drying farmer will soon land. The Young Peoples‘ Society held their meeting on Monday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. Gordon Henderson. Sunday. School and Bible will commence at Amos on : May 5th at 10 o‘clock. The t are looking forward to seeing boy and girl in this communit ent. Everybody welcome. W J. Philp. Lunch â€"committee: cakeâ€"Mrs, Philp, Mrs. Adams; sand wichesâ€"Mrs Henderson, Mrs. Drimâ€" mie, Mrs. Renwick. (intended for last week) Mr ‘Thos Atcheson, Mr and Mrs Harcld Atcheson of Toronto attendâ€" ed service at Amos on Sunday 'and spent the afternoon with Mrs Maâ€" lor Eccles. The next Institute meeting held on June 5th at the home township organization. Financialiy, our receipts amounted to $239.97, and expenditures $201.57, leaving a balance on hand of $38.40 to start our New Year. Papers were given on Education, Agriculture, Home Economics, Legisâ€" lation, Child Welfare and Health, also demonstration. Our Institute with some financial help from the sections in our community, innoculaâ€" ted the school children for diphtheria. Two Junior members attended the Girls‘ Conference at Guelph. Repreâ€" sentatives were sent to the local jeaâ€" der training class in Durham., The sick and shutâ€"in folks were remembered at Christmas and throug» the year. Our members are workâ€" ing for the. RediCraes ap.alnen e W. Renton, Miss B. Drimmie. _ A verse of ‘The King‘ closed the meetâ€" ing and lunch followed. . _ The annual report of our Society showed a successful year. Nine regâ€" ular meetings were held with an average attendance of 26, and 22 members or the roll. son on Wednesday, May 1, with a good attendance. The roll call was answered with ‘Sing, say, or pay.‘ A splendid paper was given by Mrs. F. Hopkins on the new course of study, presenting views for and aâ€" gainst. A lively discussion followed. Another paper on Legislation was read by Mrs. Patterson. This dealt mainly on wills and other points which particularly affect women,. ‘The election of officers followed: Presiâ€" dentâ€"Mrs : Victor Adams; ist Vice Pres.â€"Mrs G. McCannel; 2nd Viceâ€" Mrs. Milne; Sec‘y Treas.â€"Mrs. W. Renwick; District Directorâ€"Mrs. A. music was led by Mr Kaye on his accordeon.. The social was in charge of ‘Dorothy. Taylor and consisted of some readings and a spelling match. Lunch was served. The Dromore Women‘s â€" Institute met at the home of Mrs A Tanz~.. Henderson was served at the close meeting, after which the ladies work ed at I.O.D.E. war work ) Thanc THE RALL CAUL fr and Mrs Kaye and weekend with relatives oth at the home of Mrs ; Lunch committee: hilp, Mrs. Adams; sandâ€" Henderson, Mrs. Drimâ€" Red Cross through the all gone and the up fast and every be working on the and Bible Class community presâ€" of Mrs A. Henderâ€" Sunday, teachers . every wiil be | tended the University of North Daâ€" :kcta in winter. In his senior [year. determined now to become a |minister, he enrolle@ at McCormick ; Theological seminary in Chicago, at. Ytending this Presbyterian pastors‘ | school from 1894 through 1897. Rev. Austin was ordained a â€"min. As he is fond of saying, "I 13 at Grand Forks, N. D. Sept. 2, on a Sunday morning and wen: church." During his first 4 years in the State he taught s: at Emerado Grand Forks Co during the summer moenths and tended the Universitw a¢ aâ€"._..~ and Kircaldy, Scotlar He was reared ar primary education at and was sgraduated high school. 4* 2.end, _ who recently congratuâ€" L110 lated him upon his approaching anâ€" niversary, found him little interestâ€" mm ed in that but tremendously interâ€"| _ _ ested in the fact that he has succeedâ€" â€" ed in having both the Carson and Raleigh churches painted inside and‘ cut and trees planted. | Rev. Austin was born at Fergus, Ont.. Apr. 21, 1$70, the son of Robert THU N. and Mary Milne Austin. His The parents were ‘natives of ~Aberdeen ody ! is y in »e eP ue M While 70 years is in the exuberance and e younger years, the « cnly to have added S] Rev. Austin‘s step, the his smile and the wor that come to all who ta A friend, who recen lated him upon his app niversary, found him 1i ed in that but tremer ested in the fact that »a "~ (a total of 36 friends from Raleigh) © Bismarck. Leith, Lark, Carl comâ€" © munity "and the local community L‘ packed the church to capacity for the surprise birthday service. Special ~ music by Raleigh and Carson young ‘ people filled the services to a length i that only a short sermon was given. . For a complete surprise the ladies _of the Carson and Raleigh churches y invited Rev. Austin and the entire . congregation to a birthday _ dinner ; following the service at which time ; a wellâ€"filled purse was presented to the honored guest. 5 wide to be with them when sickness or death comes between the Heart and Cannonbail Rivers. Recentiy elected moderator of the Bismanck presbytery, the honor was a reflection of the esteem with which he is held and as a recognition for his outstanding work in the Carson field. He was also moderator of the Pembina presbytery in 1907. He not'only serves the Carson church but also the Raleigh congregation. In the summer he has a mission in Carl tewnship on the Heart River. And his friends call him far and One of the pioneer Presbyterian ministers of North Dakota, Rev. Austin spent most of his life in the pastorate of other church work â€" in the northeast section of the state befors being called to this communâ€" ity. his 70th birthday and 50th year in North Dakota. S tiundreds or friends of the pastor of the first Presbyterian Church greeted"him at Carson Sunday as he started his 70th year very much the way he started the past 45 yearsâ€" preaching and ministering to all in The Carson Press says: ‘"Happy Birthday to you". That‘s the song which rang in the ears of Rev. James Austin Sunday as he marked Normanby where their son Bert now Tarms. For the past 43 years he has been a Presbyterian pastor in Dakota," and on Sunday, April 21st. hundreds of friends honored him at his church at Carson, N. D., on his 70th birthday, which in writing to thee Review he terms "one, if not the happiest days of my life." He 2lso says "I still hope to visit Durâ€" ham to see the old red brick_ school and to fish in the Saugeen." years is inclined to stili During his first three ate he taught school age. whom he marâ€" Night S rth,‘ Kan., June 7 Ticke ere the parents of mance Alice May, married Rege Ive chbur'g- va-.. and tnre wi in, a salesman In nane . 23 e and enthusiasm of , the decades seem P, the happiness of re words of cheer who talk with him. od sprightness to :(:onm ;e mar Night Shows fi_iww 'wshows 75¢ "> une 7 Tickets now on sale !;:a:'arents :df mances. MAIL on tcrAall perfsxr)- g , _ , _ CServe your seats Now .. ‘This .;.. from the GaJi respectively. lined enterta.imneni! w s Pfceived his THE MARX BRrRoTHEeRrs "I landed i ols 72â€"A â€"AO# ... . Thig and ‘ture will not be: shown Anywhere Kn pparor en ds > P Wvathine on ts h t BP3 n on 6 s 8 a m Cone vith the Wind" most Exactly as shown at Atlanta World | Dranir__ atâ€" til 1941, cept at advg bihinthy bigptcs h 0c 90 0 Aemeienes hin hn es =/ pricesâ€"at least *The House Across the Bay‘ FOUR Days OonLy : MAY 31 sT 3 Msm WwED. & THURS only, MAY 15, 16th Janet Gaynor Douglas Fairbanks Jr. |__‘At the Gircus"‘ _ AND ON THE SAME PROGRAM GENE AaUTrRY thrills. .. .throbs Gcorge Raft * Young in Heart‘ sunpay MIDNITâ€"E. monpoay, 4& TUESDAYy OnNLyY, may 12, 13, 14 Ruthless drama that crackles with 69. c2000 . 12° L _ ___ MOUNT FOREST 1mun., FRID., SAT., mayYy 9, 10, 1: The Wonder Show of Mirth and Melâ€" ody ! A three ring circus of screamâ€" THUR., FRID ‘Colorado Sunset‘ Harry Scales, Durham After\Mav Ist PAPER H NGING AND PAINTING Good Wokk at Reasonable Prices Signs and Trucks Lettered â€"ROXY "A job well done well never wants doing again.â€" "Did you ever try shovelling snow from the sidewalk?" Deu'ertha.nanyfiilend‘hfllanduue Dear mother, how) I miss you ! Rev. Austin looks forward to many more years of service to humanity. newspapers in past years. Perhaps his greatest i nterest outâ€" side his church at present is in sponâ€" soring and financially aiding intelliâ€" gent and talented youth. He also works with crippled children, taking them to Shrine hospitals at St. Paul COVRT OF REVISION TOWNSHIP OF EGREMONT stock. As an author, he has While his hbobby is singing, his recâ€" reations have been flowers and garâ€" dening. He takes deep interest in a member of the Fortnightly club at Grand Forks (191941925); the L.O.O.F. is 32nd degree Mason and a member of Kem temple, Grand Forks. was a bugler at the 31st battalion. All Seats Reserved YOU BET WE HAVE. ham. â€" A singer, he has sung with quartettes and choruses lz JUNE 4TH : MAY 9TH, 1940.. Cream Separators m TheRenfrew Tru 20 vrears Factory and Shop Representative Mason & R PHONE 6, DURH match . of the bri Baptist Marshall jce blue and Mr Thom rroomsman. Mr ©Clayton Mrs Thoma north «d Th« zen ~NeXt day _ another landed there, bringin t0 take the bomber off on Thursday, bu yet here, awaiting a away . ROLAND NE wort h1 Oreanist Krox Church which 1 plane started + bumpine 2cros: then noseâ€"dived vround bevond, halt. _ The pilot but could â€"do r his heavy machi This was abot crowds gathered im« clip his machine sped up, parafleling the hig ever the piot didâ€" not stopped before crossi leading to Noble‘s ho which was a ditch abo then ploughed ground . After nassing »ndar 11 in Appreciatcd Se Mi An aviator from 1 Provisional pilot ofticer cled around Durham C ternoor looking for a | ing place. ~on finding | May rferm« Bis Bomber Landei n The big > damas cranksh wing win engine EXPERT PiANO 1 jert No loos« ext core« 11 rCit y t« I‘% rth nod McCRACKENâ€"ROB h coup! n VOL. LxH Fl No M The pilot step REAY it {t} Dorno OWE t > \\'d‘:hm. 20 Pays \for itsell tor 11 Mi [) Nob H H ibout M 001 n the micht mt 14 nothit ixhUuing to ~tilt highv J VAUGH of 60 4 unde) ect« to Hanso to th« ind towin but i 1O h hot the ba«