I 49 The Review to Dec. Saunders, Clark .. Rimmonds, Geo. . Smith, Murray ... Sparling, Margaret Thomas, Eleanor . Vessie, Georg. ... Baird, Nora ...... Bra‘thwaite, Geo .. Brown, EHz. ..... Brown, Marg. .... Dean, Velma ...... Dewatr, Fean ...... Erwin, Marg. .... CGagnon, Helen .... (Graham, Gordon .. HMenderson, Betty .. Hulme, Velma .... fures, Rets ....... Kennedy, Gordon .. Lioyd, Johme ...... MeArthur, Laura .. McArthur, Lorraine McDonald, Mona .. McFacden, Kath .. McKechnie, Geo. .. McAuliffe, Jas .... Mclntyre, Betty ... Marsban, Wilfrid .. Milne, Robert .... Moore, Delbert .... Newell, Arthur .... Prew, George ..... Prionst Ashl¢y, Dorothy .. Brownm Chas. .... Dargavel, Eileen .. Dyer, Sarah ....... Edge, Margaret ... Firth, JGtte..... .. Glass, Norman .... Glenholme, Elmer Grant, Jessie ..... Greenwocd Flor .. Howell, Boyce .... Lauder, Ross .;.. Lawrence, Helen . MacLean, Jean .... McCallum, Clyde .. MeCrae, Laurine .. McGirr, Jean ...... Noble, Robert ..... Renwick, Herbert . "ics, NCK. :....... Tiniavrov, Annie .. ‘Town,. Maty .....; Trafford, Lucille .. Tucker, Eilene .. . Vollett, Grace .... Wilson, Lois ...... Moore, Glen .... Mcrrisor, Elsie . Newell, Olive ... Nichol, Ruth .... Pierson, Lauretta Thomas, Ted ... Wells, Edwin .. Whitmore, Bert . Corrwall, Emily .. Erwin, Jean ...... Head, Meélba ..... Hiscox, Itvin ..... Lawrence, Glenna . McLean, Gordon .: MacLean, Hugh .. McComb, Gordon .. McGirr, Allie Brown, Cecil . ColHinson, Vera Collinson, Violet .. ,Theima Open to any paidâ€"inâ€"advance Subscriber 1 TE COWGIIR TV, JS P’CTURE No 39 J | /â€"â€"-\ PICTURE NO. 40 P L mt 5s + w & Cmm t teess e r { it 5. O h e ... & | j _ t ~<clne $ 0n ag ) $ m ’a“ t Aae j !' i kss Fhess f 6}7 J s “-* lt tss s eA > se . n > ¢ ’ A 7 / 6‘ * & 0 _ &% i is _ M h ?\N P0 §\ "C iÂ¥ â€" Te ' N_ 3 u./ 1 + NNN .. "\\, inst S s lt '7†ht € ‘é. *.AJ f 4 4 .. _ . * Cl o 4 . . lane* C £ U f ;&,?%z;&;gv "'t?‘v P <3, ’ nc lA ~.,\\\\ kess _ > s wl * & | V 22Mk. | e oo 2o W * § Ks | $ it . Ni §¥ . xÂ¥ | es \\\ Ww A * A. __,::':'1"" _;bt’};_ ’ __',c'e,â€".«, .;â€"'* | ; h \WRW M 3 k. | en \a on anmnnmmmaniin \\~ \ ~Â¥\\‘ s * * 4 * NAMEE _« cuacettaarlts anaÂ¥iies tiae on ale o a NEMB °..1..¢3. :.i Eevaibe t sÂ¥ Pebe s as waAMTE 4 Last Call !! Term Exams â€"â€" Durham High School C «.. /~> 68 is .« . «> @8 ert ... @ FORM IB This week the final group of Contest picture: title (if any) of persons named, must be sent in before for Review, if not already paid in advance. In this w PICTURE NO. 37 P 713 97 10 56 62 17 19 69 55 15 61 46 11 28 23 57 57 51 abs 61 59 49 15 18 62 28 17 T1 59 40 61 59 15 51 10 12 64 59 50 71 84 70 11 82 69 16 571 53 61 48 71 53 58 57 54 53 56 59 IA It 80 50 59 to New Subscribers . 31, 1934, for $1.00 48 T6 64 12 58 58 67 76 82 58 $4 64 53 80 47 T8 59 58 59 66 53 16 T7 46 12 67 T9 61 Comp. 64 Almack, Geo. .... Armstrong, V..... | Baldwin, Anne ... Bogle, Dorothy .. Firth, Isabel ..... ‘Flrth. on *.;../;. 'Grant, Gordon ... \Jack, Clara ...... |Knight, Donald .. MacLean, Allan, .. ‘McEachern, May . | Moare, Mary ..... ,Robbinc, Lucy .... | Steeds, Reginald .. | Webster, Jean ... '\\'ebstvr, Robert .. Whitmore, Bernice Wilson, Hazel .... Anderson, M. . â€" Bell, Susie .... 73 Braithwaite, M. â€" Grey, Robert . 50 Gagnon, John . 7 Hur‘, Edward . 36 ‘Hunter, Elsie .. 40 Kearney, Elsie. 30 | Kerr, M. ..... 43 Koch, Arthur .. 29 ‘Kress, Alma .. â€" McArthur, D. . â€" | MeDonald, O. . â€" | McEachern, 8. . 81 | McIntyre, S. . 62 McLean, Abbey 52 ‘MecGitr, G. .. â€" Matthews, W. . Moffat, Jean .. Renwick, W. . Ries, Marg. .. Ritchie, Nat. . Rudd, Ronald . Storrey, M. ... Tobin, Alix ... Wirter, Har Clip out the above pictures, as well as others whic of The DURKHAM REVIEW, fill in the correct names next, mail or bring them in, arranged in numer; Glass, George .... Goodchild, Victor .. (Grecnwood, Nor. .. Hahn, Olieda ...... Hopkins, Raymond Jamieson, Isabel .. McArthur, Essel .. McArthur, Jean ... IMacDomld. Dorothy lMoore, Marion .... Noble, Carman .... Petty, Irene ...... Pickering, Mary .. Rahn, Pavid ... Ritchie, Fra~k . Ritchie, Freda . Rowe, Jean ... Rudd, Betty ... Thompson, Clara Trafford, Herbert Wh‘tmore, Lewis F‘rth, Firth, Armstrong, Jas. Collinson, Lillian Connuolly, Elsie . Erwin, Ethel ... Almack, Albert ... Watsor, Allan . Watson, Thomas Wiitmore, â€"Eldon Margaret ... Final Group in Review Picture Contest FORM V FORM III 58 33 32 10 61 36 40 30 43 29 ove pictures, as well as others which lhavo appeared in previous issues A REVIEW, fill in the correct names, ‘and before the twentieth of May bring them in, arranged in numerical order, to the REVIEW Office. 54 Li 51 52 59 26 PICTURE NO. 38 56 . 50 50 59 10 46 12 61 55 61 67 59 . 40 55 51 60 47 16 60 53 50 57 42 56 52 57 47 13 65 53 51 45 48 60 50 62 42 55 43 46 ab 73 61 44 54 51 54 51 54 59 51 43 22 45 66 64 62 52 64 47 52 58 62 16 53 ab 33 15 47 43 33 44 31 67 63 41 13 45 ab 58 16 51 51 70 58 54 62 62 55 59 58 51 54 61 67 47 the 53 ent 61 y 13 life In order of preference, we accept birth certificate, baptismal certifiâ€" cate, sworn declaration giving exâ€" tract from family Bible, passport of governments which demand exhibtâ€" tion of birth certificate, military serâ€" vice documents and sworn â€" declaraâ€" tion of near relatives,"" explained Mr Trainor, in regard to life insurance. â€"_p: 2NMC°C is the census, which is taken every ten years. Then there are church and criminal records and the investigations we carry on ourâ€" selves. ‘"We often get people who have to explain that their marriage certificate is false. They gave too young an age so as to impress their mate with their youthfulness or added on a few years, so that the marriage could be legally performed. Or else, it is a man who gave a false age so that he could fight in some war. "We have numberless ways of checkâ€" Ing. There is the census, which is taken every ten years . Then thera You‘re as old as you areâ€"say the The passing of any young life is a life insurance companies and the old regrettable thing, but when Death age pension commissioners. And you takes away a young wife and mother have proving to do before you ge; On the threshold of bringing another your pension on your policy. life into the world, the occasion is First and foremost proof of age, Made more so. Seldom has Durham says C. Green of the Ontario OlM Age been sorrowed as toâ€"Cay, Wednesday F):ngion Commission, is the family When word was made known of "the Bible. _ Compulsory registration of 4°@ath of Mrs Martin Lauder in Durâ€" births didn‘t come into effect in Onâ€" MAm hospital On the evening prevâ€" tario until 1869. _ To get an old age 10%3, She gave birth to a Aaughter,| pension in Ontario, you must be 70 84C¢essfully, and the serfous time years old or overâ€"i. e., born before thOought to be over. But around midâ€" 1864, which means that everybody M‘&ht, it was noted all was not well, born in Ontario who wants an ol an¢ members of the Lauder family age pension has to find some other family were called to her bedside. A means of proving age. clot of blood had formed on the , "The family Bible as a means of NC2"t and the young wife and mothâ€"| proving age is most found in Essex, C" gradually sank into the sleep that Kent and Lambton Counties," said KMOWS NO waking. Mr Green, "but generally it is the _ M»> Lauder was a bride two short most used form of showing age. The Y°A"% AgO0, being married to Martin Roman Catholics and Anglicans have L@Uler in Buffalo, N.Y. Previous to the benefit of church records which Marriage, she was Margaret Joseâ€" are completely kept. phine Ray, and was a native of New First and foremost proof of age, says C. Green of the Ontario OM Age F):ngion Commission, is the family Bible. _ Compulsory registration of births didn‘t come into effect in Onâ€" tario until 1869. _ To get an old age pension in Ontario, you must be 70 years old or overâ€"i. e., born before 1864, which means that everybody born in Ontario who wants an old age pension has to find some other means of proving age. "The family Bible as a means of proving age is most found in Essex, Kent and Lambton COanntine® | aai4 You‘re as old as you areâ€"say the life insurance companies and the old age pension commissioners. And you have proving to do before you â€" get your pension on your policy. GO TO FAMILY BIBLE FOR BEST PROOF OF AGE Everybody claps when a young lad of 14 says he‘s 20 years old, so that he can go and fight at the front,â€" and everybody winks when a young couple gives false ages, so that they can be marriedâ€"but when that same lod warts a life insurance policy or when that game young couple want the old age pensionâ€"then its differâ€" ent. If "Duncan‘" captures the seat, as it is expected he will, and Mitchell Hepburn is the power behind the throne, he will be offered the portâ€" folio of Min. of Agriculture in the Ontario cabinet. â€" Certainly no man is better qualified to hold this posiâ€" tion than Duncan. And also no man better able to broadcast his views on his pet hobby. A GOOD CANDIDATE FOR PEEL COUNTY Duncan Marshall, a former son of the soil of Bruce Co. is going to be a Liberal candidate for Leader Mitâ€" chell Hepburn for Peel Co. He mas been for some years in the adverâ€" tising agency business, previous to that Liberal Organizer for Ontario, and previous to that Minister of Agâ€" riculture in the Alberta Gov‘t. He has made a special study of the breeding of Shorthorn cattle. _ At a farewell dinner tendered in his honor by the Advertising Agencies of Toâ€" rov*0, the place cards were unique, in that they were miniature shorthorn cattle. E_l!t flutï¬nm Arviâ€"m THE ROL CALL C. RAMAGE & SON, Editors and Proprietors. in before May 20th, accompanied by sub. pay ment In this week‘s group is a wellâ€"known American. pictures appear, and all entries NAME of REVIEW, THE DURHAM REVIEW of Miss Mary A (l"olly) ~L;Iâ€"cl{eossock, passed to a still fairer realm, when MISS ‘POLLY McKESSOCK With the advent of the beautiful Spring weather, sunshine and . flowâ€" ers in their season, the beautiful life private nature, will b« Lauder home Friday, in Durham cemetery. Mrs Lauder was a bride two short years ago, being married to Martin Lawler in Buffalo, N.Y. Previous to marriage, she was Margaret Joseâ€" phine Ray, and was a native of New York State. Since marriage, she has made her home with her husband‘s parents, who grew deeply attached her. _ The town folk as well became to esteem and respect her for the many fine qualities of head and heart she displayed. Now at the earâ€" ly age of 21 years, she will become but a tender memory. With the husâ€" band and parerts, there are the inâ€" fant son and daughter who will nev er realize mother love. B. D. Armstrong, assisted by Rev. Dav‘d Gowdy. Mr Donald McCoskery of Toronto, was present for the serâ€" vices. Mrs McCoskery‘s forte was her home. _ Of a quiet and retiring Aisâ€" position, she did not mingle much with the outside world. But all who were privileged to know her valuec her frierAship. The fumeral was held on Saturday, from her late residence to Durham cemetery, services conducted by Rev Mrand Mrs McCoskery have been respected residonts of towr.for some years. Mrs McCoskery was 74 years of age and previous to her marriage was known as Christera Stewart, the third daughter of a wellâ€"known Bunâ€" essan pioneer. In 1887 she was wedâ€" ded to Mr McCoskery of Glenelg and began homeâ€"making at Stewarttown, near Georgetown,, returning to Durâ€" ham 21 years ago. â€" Two daughters were born to them, now both deâ€" ceased, Miss Blanche Aying in 1911 and Florence, Mrs W. S. Hunter, in 1919. With Mr McCoskery, one grand daughter,. Elsie Hunter, are the imâ€" mediate mourners. Four sisters also survive: Jane, Mrs C. Stoneouse,; of Priceville: Jennie, Mrs M. Stoneâ€" ouse, Mono Road: Margaret, Mrs G. Newell, Glenelg: Ellen, Mrs â€"â€", at‘ Agincourt. MRS JOHN McCOSKERY Though troubled with poor health for several years past, yet Death stepped. in on the happy home of Mr John McCoskery, Bruce St. on Bruce St. somewhat suddenly â€"and called his wife to higher service. funeral which will be of or Member of the !‘amify MRS MARTIN LAUDER ONTARIO , will be held from the , with initials and NAME .... TORONTO for interment beautiful life The fire was not discovered until the building had been consumed and : Farrier‘s body was found within. The: glgg's carcass, found several days laâ€" ter, showed no signs of contact with ; fire. Dr Geo. F. Lister, who examâ€" | ined the body, found that Farrier‘s | arm had been broken in two places. | Becarse the fire was assumed to be an accident, no inquest was helc. Subsequently the headless body of Farrier‘s dog was found near the gas station and the finding gave rise to the theory that Farrier and his dog bo‘i were killed and the lonely roadâ€" sile station robbed by unknown perâ€" suns who then set fire to the station to cover the‘r crime. Mrs E. Dargavel, Dornoch, has had further word concerning the mysâ€" terious death of her nephew, Earl Farrier, of Aun Arbor, Mich. who was killed in a fire which consumed his gas station, March 20th. Deceased leaves two sisters and two brothers, viz: Mrs J. N. Perdue, Durham: Mrs Leavens, Hoath Head: J. Somerville McKessock, Police Magistrate, Sudbury: W. J:; McKesâ€" sock, Massie. DEATH IN FLAMES The remains are being interred in the family plot at Massie, tolay, Thursday. On Wednesday evening, a short service, conducted by Rev. W. H. Smith, was held at the Perâ€" due home. Testimonies of worth of Acceased by letter and floral tribute, have poured into the Perdue home from friends far and near. idowx stepped in on Tuesday m-i HAMPDEN ing last, at the home of her brotherâ€" ; ]m-uw, Mr J. N. Perdue, Albert st.] Last Friday a large gathering asâ€" '“‘uewk-,"â€hr MIMflmflmlfl.flw JutChrhtnu,lnthmelndal poYGHendouon .to help celebrate the lice Magistrate‘s Dept., Toronto, to 25th anniversary 0f their wedding. rest for an indefinite period at her| The best of music was supplied for sister‘s home here. For a time, it !P* evening‘s entertainment and both was felt she was making progress, Old and young enjoyed themselves to but latterly the heart weakened to the utmost until daylight was breakâ€" such an extent, that no resistance ing. _ After midnight _ refreshments ‘was loft, and she passed away early were served by a bevy of young men Tuesday. One of her last statements and maidens, Mr M. W. Byers anâ€" was that she would like to live longâ€" Pounced to the company that a difâ€" er, as there was so much good she{ferent part to program . was to be might yet 4o here. . Such a speech | petformed and called on Mrs Mearns was characteristic of her unselfish|to read a short address while, Mr. life as countless friends in Toronto| Sam Koenig presented the host and and elsewhere will testify. |hostess with a silver gift from the Deceased was the daughter of the | friends and neighbors, in rememâ€" late Mr and Mrs Robert McKessock,Ib"’"nce of the great .event. Mr. and born at Massie in Holland Townâ€" ‘and Mrs Hendenson replied very fit | ship. When quite young she entered[tlngly. Mrs Byers then read a clip| business dife and with it, its responâ€"| PIP& Of the account of the marrlage i sibilities. For eight years she was in |\of 25 years ago. Mr Arch Park, of Fort Frances, where as well as oc_|Hanover also had a few well-chocen' cupying various executive positions,| YOTds &nd said the last 25 yean{ she taught music. Two of these years | had passed very quickly. | was ghe ‘Town Treasurer: of Fort| After singing ‘‘For they are jolly | Frarces. The past eight years have | 8043 fellows," with vim, the merry | been spent in Toronto, where she has time continued. until some were deâ€"| held a responsible position in the‘nied the privilege of even forty winks. | employ of the Provincial govern-‘The company dispersed, wishing Mr.! ment. Music, in all of its bran-’“?'d Mrs Henderson health and hapâ€" ches was a very real thing to aeâ€"|P""°"> to continue to the next anniâ€"| ceased. She was a vocalist of more| "*!"*"*Y: | than ordinary ability and a member| Pleased to have with us the parâ€" of Dr. Ham‘s National Chorus ana| °P‘s Of bridg, Mr abd . Mrs Archie | Dr. Fricker‘s Exhibition Chorus. SheIP‘“k' Hanover, for the occasion. Mr was a stiunch and valued member of;Park is still feeling youthful and| Westmoreland United Church ana|{9°* P2!t in keeping time to the muâ€"| choir, Toronto, and through manyfb!c' The address: |“ contacts with people, won their love| P°A" Mr. and Mrs Henderson:~â€" . | and esteem. Her outiook on life was|, W® YOur> friends and neighbors |, ever bright and she radiatel good have gathered here this evening, on |, cheer. While perhaps not so well lhis: the eve of your 25th wedding known in Durham, it was her delignt| XURIYVGTSAry, to spend a social time |. to come to her sister‘s, Mrs Perdue,| with you. Twerty five years slips aâ€" j with which family she termed home.!}wa):’ fast enough when one looks | va a m V# renrr@ney rerey‘s Robbery and Murder Theory Advanced STILL A MYSTERY ict with; _ Mr and Mrs F R Oltver were tne > examâ€"| guesis of her brother, James and Mrs "arrier‘s | Crutchley, on Thursday,, £oing on to places. jDornoch in evening, where Mr Oliver mexsews.. | 20iressed a goodly number of the ...) electors. ents will see that their children are present on opening Aay. Mr and Mrs Clarence Thompson, Crawford, attended service here on Bunday ard visited .with relatives. Mr Jas, Millere made a business trip to Owen Sound this week. ‘ Inspecttor Wright visited our school recently and found everything progressing favorably. l «Mr and Mrs Alf Hincks, Toronto, sns c sn o e ! Po.| G Henderson ,to help celebrate the to 25th anniversary Of their wedding. h,.-;'l‘he best of music was supplied for , uithe evening‘s entertainment and both ess, old and young enjoyed themselves to to| the utmost until daylight was breakâ€" nce ing. _ After midnight refreshments arly | were served by a bevy of young men nts and maidens, Mr M. W. Byers anâ€" .ng-:nounoed to the company that a difâ€" she |ferent part to program . was to be Mr and Berkeley | able home |_ _A mumber from here attended the |lantern slide lecture given by Mrs: iGrelg of Chatsworth, in the schoolâ€" | room of the Presbyterian Church at | Dornoch. It was intensely interestâ€" ‘ing, describing by word and picture, | the entire "Home Mission Work" of | the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Glenelg bell anc Mrs McDougall Mr Arch M Clarksburg, wh ployed for some Visitors the â€" Duncan, MeArt} Mr. ard Mrs Vincent Sweeney, Laâ€" tona, were Friday visitors with Jno. Corlett‘s. Mrs R. J. Corlett, Owen Sound, is with her daughter, Mrs N. McRonâ€" ald, South Bentinck. â€" Mr and Mrs D. A. Campbell and daughter Catherine wére in Paiclaw This _ Monday morning we are thankful for the strong, warm, drying winds ,which are making it possible for the farmers to get startel on the land. Almost nothing has been dAone to date and the month of May will be an extremely busy one in this district . Mr and Mrs John Henry, Durham, visited friends in this locality last week. + The maple syrup season is over for this year and we are wondering . if the snow flurries are at an end. The farmers are on the land but seedâ€" ing is delayed until more springlike weather calls around. Miss M. Watson, Fergus, was a vecent guest of Miss Nellie Anderson Misses Mae Fulton and Audrey By-’ ers, spent the week end at their reâ€"| spective homes. ‘The former is with: Mrs P. ‘Paterson, Varney, while the: latter is with Mrs Geo Allen, Durâ€" We, yourâ€" friends and neighbors have gathered here this evening, on this, the eve of your 25th wedding anniversary, to spend a social time with you. Twenty five yeans slips aâ€" way fast enough when one looks back to the time you were made man and wife. You have proved very beneficial, both to community and the church to which you belong. May you continue with the best of health anrA happiness to the next anniver sary. As a slight remembrance we would ask you to accept this gift of silver, together with the best wishes of the community, | Samuel Koenig, M. W .Byers, Wm Mather. Mr. and Mrs Henry Breutigan, of: Neustadt, ‘visited with Mr and Mrs. Noah Metzger, recently. | Pleased to have with us the parâ€" ents of bride, Mr abd Mrs Archie Park, Hanover, for the occasion. Mr Park is still feeling youthful and took part in keeping time to the muâ€" sic. _ The address: Dear Mr. and Mrs Henderson:â€" itors the first an McArthur‘s John Laughlin wth her mother visiting WELBECK McLean where h e he will months . Mr and Mrs E. D. MeClocklin a‘tor a visit with frtends and relatives n Turonto, returned home Wednesiay. Fifteen tention t motion, i annual m were tak cept Mar Com. reported Lynn, who ha« a buzzâ€"saw sh The Aberdeen Women‘s Institu Ahad an mwmtln‘ meeting at home of Mrs D. MceQuarrie, with an a tendance of 15. The President open ed the meeting: Mrs Stewart read the scripture lesson. The roll call was answered with suggestions !0 next year‘s program. Many practical ideas were given. A lettor was read from Mrs Thorne. Holstein, who wi!! be with us at the May meeting, «}=o letter from Department, re sum=â€"! series of meetings. . The Sunshine Aberdeen Women‘s Institute Mrs J. Lang has moved noch and expects to have band brought home from O hospital where he has bee tient for the past few wee! F. R. Oliver addressed crowd Friday night in the School here .when he i few of the important issu« dGays before the electors. The W.M.S. of the Pres} Church, held an entertanmen schoolroom of church and pu: number of lantern slides of : eign fields. All enjoyed it. _ Mission Band was held in the church on Saturday last when a numâ€" ber of children were out. There could be more if the parents would but send them and make a start . They also should make an effort to get them to Sunday School. Some of the parents feel they want to res: on Sunday morning. But in olien days they all did it and counted it a plea sure. Most of them hbhad to walk. Maâ€" xy of them were glad to have a yoke of oxen to go to churoh. Mr and Mrs J. Lowe and also R. Lowe, all of Niagar motored over to spend a {« with Mr and Mrs E B Dare The weather has been very cold, not much like Spring yet. The cold will surely be soon over. Miss Elsie Markle, Eden Grove, spent Sunday at her home her We are glad to welcome Mr. ani Mrs Bert Davis and two children inâ€" to our community as neighbore Mr and Mrs Clark Torry, with Mr and Mrs George Torry and small son William Clark, attended the 25 wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Wm. Henderson at Hampden last Friday . Mrs Spence Hopkins and daughter Noreen, spent Sunday at home of Mr and Mrs Geo. Aller and Mr and Mrs Alex Aljoe, Glenelg. Mrs. Fulton and Janet Pa visited recently with friends lon and Markdale. . Many friends will be pleased 1 pleased to learn that Kenneth Mac Cuaig who has been seriously i!| from lock jaw, is showing some improve. ment, and that now hopes are bright that be will make a marke recvery, Rev. J Galloway took the sory in Flesherton mt church Sunds while Rev, J. R. Wolstencroy: Flesherton church, had the sory; here. _ The social meeting of the 1 y p. U., was held at the home of Mis; Ulva McDonald, Tuesday, Ap; 24, with a remarkably fine attendance of members present. The [JY"‘!Afx‘lh.'u‘y meeting over, the scripture reading was given by Hugh MacLean: joag. ‘m b' Lolita fllghton, Mary ]{1.p. kins, Earl Anderson and Alma iy erson: Piano solo by Ulva MoJDo ald: vocal solo, Florence MceDonajq after which the meeting closed by repetition of the Lord‘s Prayer in u». ison, Contests and games wore afte; played and candy and a delicious lunch served at close. ily, of town, were visitors this with Mr and Mrs Mal. MoKe~ Mr and Mrs Herb Trafford : day recently with Mr and \»« Miller. _ n, it was al meeting taken for March. Mr: Mr. Arthur Greenwood is engaged with Mr Harold McKechnie fOr the bel McQuarrie, were guests on sday of Mrs L. McLean. urH Mns G. l(o_l_eekin and fam in the shaft a ad the severed DORNOCH hands two his MAY 3, 1w34 October index while s of a The accide arm b: littl« ientsâ€" badiy fing pls hol ol« D and Miss Jsq & N n H« H D rvices n alls pent a $ Jas. vTces Thur week n of ments awll pl acting we h The pag put on t members Fl of Mr J 1nCk The and M 24th an atte from 30 by Geo. Bchram, The bulk CUSTO Phone 8 and 1 S A W Gu Ord FR fre t} R le