seconded by = Yo of Mornington to the town- * i +. me P| \ were read, approved and signed by 4 a communications were read “Sy,ovement, as per engineer’s certif- Will Find : a front page advertise- ment in “rhe Atwood Bee . gets good results. Just try it. ATWOOD, Thursday; Nov. 18t., 1923" Large Number of Accounts Put Through .B y Council Saturday G PART OF THEM FOR ROAD WORK—ADJOURNMENT MADE TO NOVEMBER 24th. The municipal council of the township of Elma met in the Agricul- ‘tural Hall, Atwood, Saturday, ‘October 27th., 1923. : M rs present. reeve, Wm. ‘Scott; deputy reeve, John |. Ballan- tyne and councillors, Wm. Coates, ‘Thos. E. Shearer and Adam Wit loughby. Minutes of last meeting ‘wthe reeve and clerk. and f cedien by Mr. Ballantyne = sec- anded by Mr. Sheurer, that Mr. Geo. Arbuckle be paid the sum ‘of $4 4000. - 00 as part payment of the contract of the lower portion of the Boyle Drain and South Maitland River od and Mr. Willoughby gineer’s certificate. Carrie Moved by Mr. Willoughby Ballantyne, Messrs. John and A. Denstedt paid the sum ot $1239.40.as balance of payment of contract of branches 1 and 2 of the Bayle Drain and printing. $75. 00; Adam. ieunEsy, | wor with crusher, $15.75; Tho Inglis and son, supplies for eaetie, A yards gravel, Broug d Wilts, sonnaien, woncession repair road, 8 and 31, ssion $4.50 Henry McNichol, “ditching $ R 30 and 31, concession 9, $29.50, ditching lot 35, concession 8, $5.00; John Hus- ton, puttipg in culvert S R 10 and 1, concefsion 17, $17.50; Horace Bedwell, lowering culverts and catch basin in lot 21, concession 10, $54.- 25; Wm. Strathers, dragging lots 26 to 31, concession 12, $7.50; Thos. Hymers, removing hedge, lot 30, concession 10, $15.00; Leslie Hy- mers, 200 yards gravel, lots 27 to 36, concession’ 12, $40.00, 400 yards gravel, S R.30 and 31, concession 11 and 12, $80.00, 128 yards of gravel, lots 29 to 30, concession 10, $25.60, team scraping gravel, lot 30, conces- sion 9, $34.00; Maxwell Smith, grav- elling 8 R 10 and 11, concession 6, $37.13; Wm. eae ditching, concession 5, T. - $90.00; extra work done thereon as ‘per engineer's certificate. Carried. Moved by Mr. Sheurer onded by Mr. ere that the clerk endeavour to secur con- sent of the Municipal Council of the and sec- ship of Elma instructing the engin- eer to vary the original —r ° Concession Drainage Work,” application to the drainage of Ontario for permission the assessment of the said ease work from the original assessment 1384 ples) gravel, lots 1 to 16, concession 8, $276.80, scraping and shovelling gravel, lots 1 to 16, concession 8, Wm. Shera, grates for catch Arras lot 21, concession 10, 4.00; John Schade, 280 14-inch tile, lot 14, con- cession 2, $70.00; as. Carnochan, gravelling, lots 26 to 29, concession + $36.75; 51 yards gravel, 29, concession 6, $10.20; — Schade, tile for culvert, S R 20 10, $ and 6; Ivy Smith, lot 1, concession 8, §39 i T. L $10.1 13; Henry Feltz, concrete oairert lot 25, concession 16, 00; John Ii!lman, part inspecting cul- yes lot 25, concession 1 $2 = ga en ditching,’ conce ling 26.- thereoon if necessary so to do, Car- Moved by Mr. Willoughby and seconded by Mr. MBallantyne, that issue orders for the payment of the following ac- counts, viz: Canada Ingot Iron Co, vert, Tot 30, concession $26. Dr. James Moore, atte agixs co sh and filling papers and “certificate A insanity re Mrs. Jacob Stange, $1 00; re ae grea, sion! 16 ,E $96.00 Wa Socti. caturecd undone, $4- son, 46 yards pose per Jas. Hinks, p.m., $9.2 Wm. ott. selecting coe $4. 00; Milton arelwas. select- ing jurors. $4. 0@; George Lochhead, selecting jurors, ‘34. 00, postage and 7.54; Albert Wilson, Vv er rs phoning, $11.50; press on repairs for craisher, $1.95; 5 rire: per 314.7 R. Danbdrook,| 4 yards gravel, per +Chas. Buchanan p. m, $1.00; At wood Print Shop, part contract of Central Business College Stratford, Ont. young men and Business Prepares oung a practical training which en- atiles them to meet with suc- éexs. Students are our different depart- D. A. McBACHLAN, Principal. Penta 13, &-G., $49.00, cord ting willows, , concession 12, , lot 8, conces- Peter Ducklow, 16, concession r E. Bettger, supplies for crusher, $6.50; John Seelhoff, 80 yards eee lot 30, concession and 12, ¥54 40, 100 yards gravelling $ R 30 and 31, concession 11, $136.20; Alex. ‘Cockwell, spreading gravel, lot 36, concession 1, $9.00; Wesley Hew- itt. gravelling, S R 10 and 11, cession 2, $5.00; John Coates, ditch- ing, lots 13 and 14, concession 1,°$2.- 00; Rich. Johnston, . ditching and tile, lot 4, concession FY, $16.37; Wm Parish, 34% yards gravel, per H. A. Vard, p. m., $6.90, 11 yards gravel, per Alex. Robbie, p. m., $2.20; Wm. ard, 50 yards gravel, per Alex. Robbié, p. m., $10.00; Alex. Rae, gravel, lot 25, concession 2, $2.00 Willis Johnston, gravelling lot 25, concession 2, $2.50; Alex. Morrison, repairs for tractor, $11.7 plow point, scraper and freight, “$12.54: Henry Ward, repair culvert, lot 4, concession 16, 0; Alex. Law- oe: tile and catch basin, lot 8, con- ession 2, $10.00; J. J. mer, shoveling = lot 30, concession » $39.8 Vm. Galbraith, 10 yards jadi per Perey Burnett, p. m., $2.- n 82; — e nu r (Rie Sie wwe 00; I. Parkinson, building ere - R 30 a 31, concession 18, $31. J. Debris, poling willows and cst ing gra 0 and 31, conces- sion Ts, ties: John White, 120 yards gravelling S — and 31, concession 18, $132.0 — yards’ y ee B. & M., Elma’s share, $57. 50; Jas. Hird, spreading lot 15, concession 8, $6.00; Albert Gordon, 1385 yards gravelling fot 15, concession 8, $87.- 75, scraping gravel to crusher, lot $83.00, repairs for crusher and tractor, $15.40. Carried. ved by Mr. Ballantyne and sec- onsen by Mr. Willoughby, that = eouncil do now adjou Oo meet «a gain in the davattacad Hall, At- wood, on Saturday, Nov. 24th., 1923, at ten o'clock a. m., for general town- ship business. Carr ied. Ow ently say the last even “wit is just st: ing! mel ESTABLISHED 1872 “We rise to fortune by successive steps” have now if you had consist- nice little sum! Another ten years able to show at the end of it? Start to-day,—ahd keep on sav- | BANK:OF- HAMILTON ego ROBINSON, — ‘Manager Golden Wedding The following from the “Abenkton | ot osovl Times of this week, referring to the golden wedding of Mr. ames Terry of Monkton, parents of Mr. Andrew R. Terry, of Atwood, will be of local interest: F years ago on the 29th day of October, 1873, Mr. Jumes Terry and Miss Elizabeth Tinning, of the village of Carlingford, were united brated their golden eae at their home in nagpaaai Onta . s born er of Tor- onto at Quaker. Hill, in the township of Uxbridge, Ontario county, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Terry. At an early age he made his way to Western On- tario, then mostly bush lands, and for a time worked} on the farm of r. George Guest, in the township of Nissouri. The great unbroken land called him. from of the pioneer farm.and a lumberman in the forests of Mich- igan und then for a brief period a teamster in Sarnia. About this time he returned to his home in Uxbridge, but not for long, for he was next to be found in Western Ontario again learning the trade of ead gg. mig with his brother in St. sounding in his ears and itor at his Uncle Fred’s, in Carling- ford, Fullarton township, he decided to give up carpentering and learn the trade of a. blacksmith. He was ac- cordingly apprenticed to Mr. Wm Babbs, of Carlingford, whose forge was a famous one in those days. On becoming a full-fledged black- smith, Mr. Terry worked for a time in London and Brussels, but the lure ‘of Carlingford was still upon him. for his bride ed by Rev. John K. Hislop, then minister of ‘the Presby- terian charge of Avonton and Car- lingford, to Miss Elizabeth Tinning, a young and handsome girl, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tinning, of Carlingford. Mr. and Mrs. Tinning had been pioneer settlers in Fullarton township, They had been married in Scotland and had made the long and weary voyage of nine weeks across the ocean and the s‘ow for of Upper Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Terry left the homestead of the bri old ride’s parents for Brussels where Mr. Terry p blacksmith. At the end of the two years he purchased the goodwill of the trade at Donegal, Elm years. more. He then bought a busi- ness in Moiesworth, township of Wallace, where for nineteen years the growing family lived and received their primary education. In 1901 Monkton offered special advantages to all concerned and the family took up their residence in the little village on the borders of the townsHips of Elma and Logan. Here’ they still live and to Monkton their children and their children’s children gathered from far and near on Monday, Octo- , to do honor to th® parents who gave them b All afternoon on Monday a stream of Mr. and Mrs. James Terry and tiresome journey into the inter-} ed his trade for two years as a jourkeyman. rf; ces Yeo at Monkton . y couple and to =e terian church of which was made life member some years ago. Greetings were also sent from the Session of Knox church of which Mr. Terry is a ruling elder, and from Elma Masonic Lodge of which he is at present an officer. Many tok- ens of regard showered in _ fron friends Hg Monkton and elsewhere who thus expressed the wiShes of their hearts. The crowning} token came from, the family in two heavy purses of gold presented with the sincere affection of their dear ones. At the close ofthe afternoon the sacrament Pe 2 was disepnsed upo Terry's little crendouila. gi ena Lilian, the in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pridham, of Toronto. The sons and datghters, brothers and sisters, then sat down to a dinner which taxed the capacity of every guest. In the centre of the table was the three- storey wedding cake adorned by fif- ty candles in honor of the occasion. After dinner those present sat arcund chatting about the old days. Mr. Ter- ry had been a volunteer in the time of the Fenian Raid and had should- ered his musket for his King a Country. Once, while in Michigan, he had met General Grant and Geriera Lee, the two great leaders of the American Civil War. He recalled how friendly and happy; the two appeared to be in the company of each other. Mr. and Mrs. Terry’s youngest son, Frank, served in the Canadian artil- lery in France and Jater in the Royal Air Force, thus keeping up the sol- dier ee ane of the family. Mr. and Terry have had nine children, two of whom, Susie and George are deceased. The members of the family are scattered here and — ag —— gee Western Can- fee, Winnipeg; Mrs. Gaver Duffield, Monkton; Mrs Fred Pridham, Toronto; Miss Eliza- beth, Monkton; Mr. Andrew R. Terry in business for himself in Atwood Mr. Fred J. Terry, general merchant, Pleasantdale, H T ; Mr. Rich- er; “an ward Terry, Listowel. Mrs. Terry has three sisters and two bréthers: Mrs. F Hamilton, i Mr. J ohn inning -West Branch, cipal an@ Mr. Jose Tinning, Listow Mr. Terry is a "alin elder in Knox Presbyterian church F., Monkton; of Court Royal Oak C.O.F., Listowel, and a life eon oll of Maple Leaf Lodge, L.O.L., Monk A wet of friends in Monkton, throughout Perth County and else- many more years of eawesuoee usefulness in our midst and of people kept coming to congratu-|. |Joseph Hanna’s Death Caused From Tumor DIED BEFORE. OPERATION COULD BE PERFOR IN- » ERAL HERE ON MONDAY. The remains of the late Joss Hanna, son of Mrs. Bertha Hanna of Atwood, who died in the west, ac- companied by a brother, Mr. Melvin ‘Hanna of Hawarden, Sask., arrived here Saturday eVening, and the fun- eral wag held Monday from the res- idence of 4 sister, Mr. Wm. Shera, to Elma Centre cemetery. Rev. F. W. Gilmour, pastor of the Presbyterian ¢hurch, had charge of the service, and spoke in eulogistic terms of the departed, whose death was the sequel to an aeroplane ac cident at: Leaside. Deceased net been ill for but two days.at_a hospital, at Battleford, Sask., and was to have been remov- ed to a Winnipeg hospital, to under- £0 an operation for removal of a tumor in his head, when he was cal- led by death. Pallbearers were: Messrs. Welling- ton Peebles = Detroit; Arthur Peeb- les, of wood; Geor e Peebles, Johnston oe Frank Dennie and Wm sper Am i from-a distance whe atiended the funeral were: Mr. Mrs. Malion, Miss Halliday and Mrs. Ditchfield, of Stratford; } Wel- lington Peebles, of Detroit: Swayze, of Guelph; Arthur Peebles and son, of Linwood. James Buchanan . Dies In The West WENT OUT TO ASSIST SONS WITH HARVEST AND DIED OF HEART FAILURE. The remains of Mr. James Buch- anan, former well known farmer of the tenth concession, Elma, who died suddenly from heart failure. seventy-third year, at the his son, Edward, at Unity, Sask., on Tuesday of last a arrived in Stratford re day, an brought to Milverton by Mr. Ranert McMane Mr. end Mrs. Buchanan had gone west on an excursion to assist their sons with the harvest. The funeral on Tuesday SrermOnis in charge of Rev. T. er, Methodist minister of Milverton, eas very largely attended. It was under direction of the Orange Order, of which deceased was onorary member, and for fifty years identi- fied with Donegal lodge, No The large funeral procession was headed by two white horses, one be- ing ridden by Mr. Cruickshank of Stratford, chief county officer, and these were followed by Orangemen from the Carthage, Donegal, Milver-|, ton and Millbank lodges. Public ser- vice was held in the Donegal Meth- odist church and interment follow- ed at the Donegal cemetery. em- bers of the Orange lodge were pall- Deceased is the” only surviving charter member of the Donegal lodge. He was born on thé terfth con- Love--Cowan Wedding A pretty house wedding of unusual interest took place at h oon Wednesday, October 31st., -at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and bride, given in Marriage by her father, looked charming in a gown of grey georgette and orehid veil, trimmed with Frenekh flowers and heather, and carrying an exquis- and fern, with ribbon streamers and end the cere- mony was solemnized’ under an arch of evergreens, Rey. - Gilmour, Presbyterian minister of Atwood, of- ficiating. Miss Grace Cowan, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and look- ed pretty in a gown of rose georg- ette, with gold trimming. Her hair was in gold band and she wore @ corsage bouquet of sweet heart roses and fern. Mr. ig | iaaiat of New- ry, acted as bes e groom's pin to the bride was a cabinet Victrola, to the organist ite shower bouquet of Ophelia roses}: onyx pearl setting, and to the best man, gold engraved cuff links, with the Odd F. Fellows’ emble During the signing ot the register, sang “Until,” after | which a dainty buffet luncheon was served to about fifty-five guests. The dining room was prettily decorated in pink and white, and heather, which was sent from Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Love left on the four = cession of Elma, east of Donegal, on a homestead taken up by his father, in what was then known as e Queen’s bush, and where Mr. Bert Buchanan, son of Mrs. James Buchanan, is now living. Here they resided until seven years ago when they goed and moved to Mil- verton. Mr. Buchanan was an active member of the Methodist echureh and for a number of years on tHe trustee oard. Besides Mrs. Buchanan there sur- vive five sons and two daughters: William and Edward ask.; George, who near Rainy River; Stanley and Bert, in o'clock train for Hamilton, Grimsby and other points, the bride ling in a Oo match. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm, tenth concession El The bride. was ‘the many — n u cheque: recipient ‘of tiful and costly | presents, ing several substantial: Guests from a distance were: Mrs. Gordon Campbell of Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. Morrow and daughter, Elva, Mrs. Cowan and daughter, Miss Ma- bel Cowan, of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barr, of Dthel Mr. ssi Mrs. George Harroni, Mrs. M. Steven- son and son, Mr. m. Stevenson of Listowel; Mrs. . Erskine, of Monkton; Miss Inez Ballantyne, Mrs, Lorne Vallance and Rey. and Bs W. Gilmour, of Atwned, “ana Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson, 4th. conees- and bridesmaid, dinner rings with’ sion. , on much money would you j ed five dollars a week for ten, years? Figure it up; hout interest’ it makes a arting—what will you be ‘| | EVERYBODY’s COLUMN Ten cents a line for first in- sertion, with minimum charge 50c. ace ong insertions five cents a wi mini- mum Ginixs "yee. =: | th , FARM FOR SALE Comprising fifty acres, being east half Jot 7, con. 9, Elma. Good Suna oe Sues further particulars apply{ to Wm. G. Stevenson, Box Ramee Tay ———+ |New Offizers Of The Literary Society At the-annual meeting of the Lit- erary Society, held Friday evening of last week, in thé clerk’s office, officers elected were as follows: reser ty es Rev. B. Snell —_ Rev. Paull; président, Rey. F. W. Gilmour: vice-president, Lioyd Vallance; sec: TG Ra rea ihe: Baward ange where he spent his schoo. Queen he eventually won ne degree 5 saver medal of his year in Philoso- phy an Elma; Mrs. Oliver Jones, of Detroit, and Mrs. Roy McMane. There also survive three sisters and three bro- thers: Mrs. Patrick, of Detroit; Mrs. Terry, of Exeter; Mrs. oung, of Listowel; W. Buchanan, of Unity, Sask.; John Charles, of Manitoba, and Robert, egal. Those allay a distance tended the funeral were: r an Mrs. Patrick, - Detroit; Mrs. Rich- ard Terry, of Exeter; George Buch- anan, of Rainy River; Edward of Unity, Sask.; and Mrs. Ball, of ‘Wiarton. who at- REV. DR. McLEOD, - M. D. D., CONSIDERED ONE o THE STRONGEST no OF PRESBY- “TERIAN CHU The Montreal Family Herald of last week had the following item of local interest: MacLeod, The Rev. Dr. who has just been elected to the Moderator- ship of the “phar dnc Synod Montreal and Ottaw et man in the religions life of name son, Sth. concession, and Mrs ter Blackwell. of is He fs a native gon of Prince I boy days. Later he went to University, Kingston, where of B.A won the d Political Economy. ‘In 1887 73, Lis- 2tpi Ss he won the Macpherson and Lewis prizes and was awarded the degree of M.A. Later he was made helor of Divinity, ned @ Doctor of Diyinity in 1902. : been A Ont t- id aa Ste 1 oc ae we aul’s ° or vil np oghe Interesting News Items ( Atwood, And Former Atwood: Pastor |: si me a peccheaten ‘Heads Montreal Synod Friday t was held Tuesday home of Mr. and Mrs. t 8 her mother, who will spend the win- ter. a welj-|2ome in Clarksburg, after spntieg 1 shower, held in her honout, Tuesday }eoncession, Grey, s Jean McKay, 8th. concession, | lett’ Beitheg fer Brantford. Miss Marion the guest of her friend, Mrs. Vallance. rs. Robt. Anderson is be sep at the home of Mr. and Mra. . Bart ley, Wallace Mrs. Jessie Ayres is visiting at the homme of Mr. and Mrs. George Dun- can, Lebanon. ‘ s Alma Wynn returned to Tor- onto, Wednesday, after being home for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Boyd and son Fred, 12th. concession, motored Sat- urday 1 to Linden n } Maney October 29th., to Mr. and — _ Russel Bell, 12th. concession, a Mr. and Mrs. arthur Foreman and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Smith were in Stratford Saturday Mr. Wellington peablee of Detroit, is visiting at the — me of his mother, Mrs. John Pee Mrs. Tickling, “2 Listowel, is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs, Henry Dun- can; 12th. concession. Mayburry of ae spent Monday” with her daughter Mrs. Johnston Peebles Barker of Guelph, = Lorne | a race, Alta., and wi points. Leave For French wood hunting party, who lett any, h- River the following: a John Ellacott. at Vancouver, ee wa Of the fifteen fa unters of be ba 7 ie comics es mes Ee T. a pensil Ernie McKay, Jack | Struthers . Mr. and Mrs. Nin Ward of Listo- wel, were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har] Switzer Mr. and Mrs. John Vallance visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. my Mrs. George Duncan of Marybor Mrs. Spence of Newbridge is vis- iting at the home of Mr. Mrs. Russel Bell, 12th. eououania r. and Mrs. Allen, of Wroxeter, Mrs. George Roger left S00 ae to spend a few days with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Wm. Clark, at Fullarton. Mrs . Swayze of pia Paces hom Mr. and Mrs. the week-end at the her =. Donald. Mur. ay. { Mrs. D. Hodge and Mary, spent! the week- ant with Mrs. Hodge’s cousin, Mr. Andrew Patrick, at Wal- nD. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McKay, of Stratford, spent Saturday with Mr and M ex. McKay, 8th. conces- sio The Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church will spend a soc- jal evening, Monday, in the basement of the chure Mrs. Wilfred Whitfield of the 14th. spent the week-end with her friend, Mrs. Nelson David- son, at Fergus. Mr. James Ferguson arrived Fri- day from the west, and is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Henderson Robb, 12th. concession. Beginning with next Sunday, the service in the Methodist church in the evening will commence at seven o'clock, instead of seven-thirty. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Terry and family, attended the golden wedding Monday of Mr. Terry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Terry, in Monkton, Mrs. Dunn and Marjorie returned Our Country Friends are invited to make ‘use of this page in reporting” personals and other news items of interest. Our cor respondents do not . pre" tend to thoroughly “cov- _ ships, and we hope readers-will not hés' to.use the ’phone or ‘mais service, in order to let us have these little items, which contribute much toward m ig the a to their home in Toronto Saturday, efter spending three weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McBain. Rev. Buchanan, of Toronto, spoke Sunday morning in the Presbyterian church, in the interest of the Domin- jon Alliance, = secured fifty dol- lars for the w Mrs. Serthe Hanna accompanied her son Melvyn Manna on his return to the west Wednesday, and will spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Lorne Burke, at Luseland, Sask. r. Arthur Peachey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Peachey, who left on the Harvesters’ excursion for the west, returned home Monday even- i g. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ward motored from Hamilton and spent the week- _ at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. J. —— and Mr. and Mrs. A. Ne- "Miss 5 ge Tindall, daughter of Mr. Abel Tindall, of near Lato, is ntakion a position as Bell anes operator, succeeding Miss Jr. —Annie Gray 68, Flo Alice Hymer, who is vehicle shortly. Mr. Terry of Mon "Mfr. Donahue 69, Jennie Leonard Fred Terry of the West, Me Frank 7 Terry and Mr. P: the former's sor, pew Andrew Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leitch an mily, of Derchester, were. in sont on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leitch, visiting with returned a 4 fa . and Mrs, Paull returned home gy om from Brantford, andj Pp shower in their honor, by| yo the pao of the Anglican church, evening at the Max Smith. Mrs. Maxwell Smith and family re- urned home Monday evening, after pending a few months 4 * } op ote of was accompanied by te ak p le o> Mrs. oe Idyle left Monday for her . 4 of weeks daughters, at the homes of Mrs. Cameron Dick- + ie ote Se oe Miss Mary Comes ee the} Pt who atte kitchen | + + s. ed in arithmetic, co’ ing, reatax. gr: Sr. IY. Shearer Marion Leslie Porterfield a 69, and 69, Mag Sharpe 56, morris Huisser | Huisser 49, Ross T Leonard 44, Willie Shearer 37. ed Heiresa—Yer those words. oetehteeep pba . The following is the | No. 2, Elma. Pupils ‘am ae Sharpe ae braith 46, Russel Hui Sr. Il—Mary Biehn\ 65, on 64, Jean Sh a ompson Gordon Coghlin, Heiress—Whl a said wheg I u? ‘Al gy—Giv. NOTICE Though this has” practice for ed as such, at line for first Co Gents five cents a quent ing custom Te yarns may adve betes | ,