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

refused, 0 cancelled, 3 deaths. Bent‘nck: 38 received, 38 passed, 0 refused, 0 cancelled, 1 death. Collingwood: 36 received, 35 passed, 1 refused, 0 cancelled, 3 deaths. Dedby: 18 received, 18 passed, 0 reâ€" fused, 0 cancelled, 1 death. Egremont: 18 received, 17 passed, 1 refused, 0 carcelled, 1 death. Euphrasia: 26 received, 24 passed, 2 refused, 0 cancelled, 1 death. Glenelg: 25 received, 25 passed, 0 reâ€" fused, 1 cancelled, 3 deaths. Holland: 30 received, 30 passed, 0 reâ€" fused, 1 cancelled, 3 deaths. Keppel : 24 received, 24 passed, 0 refused, 2 cancelled, 2 deaths. Normanby : 24 received, 24 passed, 0 refused, 0 cancelled, 3 deaths. Osprey: 41 received, 41 passed, 0 reâ€" fused, 1 cancelled, 0 deaths. Proton: 33 received, 32 passed, 1 reâ€" fused, 1 cancelled, 3 deatns. St Vincent: 17 received, 17 passed, 0 ‘c"used, 0 cancellec, 3 deaths. Sarawak: 5 received, 5 passed, 0 refused, 0 cancelled, 0 deaths, Sullivan: 26 received, 24 passed, 2 refused, 1 cancelled, 2 deaths. Sydenham: 31 received, 31 passed, 0 revused, 0 cancelled, 2 deaths. Durham: 39 received, 38 passed, 1 reâ€" fused, 1 cancelled, 5 deaths. MHanover: 37 receiveg, 37 passed, 0 re® , 2 cancelled, 0 deaths. Me: 1: 69 received, 66 passed, 3 reâ€" t\ *, 0 cancelled, 3 deaths. Th ury: 25 received, 25 passed, 0 t <ed, 0 cancelled, 3 deaths. Che â€"verth: 10 received, 10 passed, 0 i~fused, 0 cancelled, 0 deaths. DurJalk: 21 reccived, 21 passed, 0 refused, 0 cancelled, 2 deaths. Since the Pension Board came into effect in 1929, the several Boards have dealt with 681 pensions. _ The following is the number from each municipality in Grey Co. and how dealt with : Artemesia, 44 received, 41 passed, 3 DURHAM HAS 38 ON THE OLD AGE PENSION LIST Personal Christmas Greeting Cards Call and see our assortment â€" Your choice of any particular quotation or if you wish your own greeting Caristmas is not five weeks away Prices from $1.00 per doz up â€"â€"The Right Sentiment â€"â€"â€"The Right Colors â€"â€"The Right Assortment â€"â€"The Right Price We have what you want in DURHAM REVIEW siparve commne n mea ce w . °* C AeIOUR Eies AUCRAs | passed, 3 eaths . | passed, 0 ath . | 35 passed,| deaths. _ | ssed, 0 reâ€" th . | CARD OF THANKS Through the medium of the Revâ€" iew, we desire to express cur sincere appreiation of kindness and sympaâ€" thy from friends and neighbors, shown in our recent bereavement by the death of our beloved mother, Mrs Jas. Park. Meaford Mirror: The Ontario Conâ€" servative party mixes history, Not long ago it had its Waterloo and now it has lost its Wellington. | FREDERICK WHITMORE \ _ There died in Hamilton on Wedâ€" ‘ nesday night last, Thomas Frederick Whitmore, son of the late Jas Whitâ€" ‘more of Glecelg Tp. and Mrs Whitâ€" more of Upper Town, Durham. _ He | was 47 years old.. About 25 years ago he struck West, settling in Vancouâ€" ver, but some years ago came east and settled in Hamilton, He is reâ€" ‘ membered by his schoolmates as the possessor of a bright and sunny disâ€" position and a favorite with all. He is mourned by his aged mother, and five sisters and two brothers, viz : Mrs W. J. Firth, Mrs Alister Saundâ€" ers, Durham: Mrs McGrath, and Miss Laura, Toronto : Mrs Chas. McDonâ€" ald, Boothville: Herbert, Calgary: Robert, cf California. â€" The remains were brought to the home of his mother in town, from where interâ€" ment was made Friday to the English Church cemetery. Flesherton: 14 received, 13 passed, 1 refused, 0 cancelled, 0 deaths. Markdale: 17 received, 14 passed, 3 refused, 1 cancelled, 1 death. Neustadt: 7 received, 7 passed, 0 reâ€" fused, 0 cancelled, 0 deaths. Shallow Lake: 5 received, 5 passed, 0 refused, 0 cancelled, 1 death. OBITUARY Husbard and Family CARCETCLT O CV,. 24, AICHATPUBU | Weltcn, J O Dargavel, F. J Iaon (acel.) Election in Artemesia Monday Mrs Geo. Noble, Durham, ‘has reâ€" ceived word of the death of her broâ€" ther, Thos Alkins, at Callander, On.t He was 75 years of age. G. Richard, Detroit : Mrs J. King and son, Mrs A. Cunningham, Owen Sound: Mrs H. Watt, Walkerton : Mr and Mrs Wm Mather, Mrs J. Mather and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Thos. Nicbhol and daughters, Mrand Mrs David Nichol and son and Mr. anrd Mrs John Nichol, all of Priceâ€" ville. For Councilâ€" J. E. Worling, W Burrett, C D Meldrum (accl.) FLESHERTON R.ecve? !_! AJIgCauky (accl.) Those attending the funeral cn Friday from a distance were: Mr and Mrg John Laidlaw, Pittsburg, Pa.: Mr and Mrs W. E. Taylor, ‘Mrs J. Bradley and Mrs J. McCannel, Torâ€" orto: Mrs J. Park and son, ard Mrs The pall bearers were Messrs John and Wilfrid Park, sons: Wm Derby, Sr., M. W. Byers, James and John Park, Sr. the family: sprays from Mrand Mrs. W. E. Taylor, Toronto: Women‘s Inâ€" stitute, Allan Park: Ball family, of Hanover: Mrand Mrs Jas Chariton : Rera, Marjory, Myrtle, Wesley and Willie Charlton : Misses McCannel, Foronto: Mr F. Ccombs, Toronto: W. Smith, Toronto : wreathsâ€" Mr. and Mrs G. A. Turnbull: staff of Banking and Cash Dept. of Robt. S‘mpson Co. Lid All that was mortal of the late Mrs James P ark, South line, Bentinck, was tenderly laid to rest Friday afâ€" ternoon last in Hampuen‘s burial plot. Rev. B. D. Armstrong of Durâ€" ham Presbyterian Church, conducted the service at house and graveside. He chose as the basis of his remarks Mark $:14, "She hath done what she could." It referred to tbhe reply cur Saviour gave to the critics who statâ€" ed that the precious ointment might have been devoted to better use. The tribute to Mary was a beautiful one, and the same tribute could be given to the death they mourned in their midst. Beautiful floral emblems reposed on and about the casket, aâ€" mong them being a ‘Gates Ajar‘ from Funeral of late Mrs. Park Largely Attended The rays of Old Sol are beneficial to a seed of grain as well as to the humar body. Moral : Keep on the sunny side of life. Trelle pperate 1000 acres, 450 miles north of the international boundary. Only 550 acres are in cropâ€"the rest virgin soil, The long summer days, giving the grain many hours of sunlight, are mainly responsible for his successed. This is a triumph for Canada, as well as for Trelle. The Peace River Country has proven itself tested and tried, for no one can say that in three years successively to win this covetâ€" ed homor, luck has any place. For Deputy Reeveâ€"Garnet ARTEMES!) NOMINATIONS For Reeveâ€"J. A. Davis and Alex. show our apprec‘ation. Ladies of the section will provide lunen. Mr and Mrs J. White and son E. J. of La Pierre, Mich., and Mr Eugene Winters of Roval Oak.. were visitors Saturday with Mr and Mrs Jas Crutâ€" chley . Mr Robt Lawson, Mrs Murray Rit chie, Mr and Mre Joe Crutchley are delegates from the local Clubs to atâ€" tend the convention in Toronto this Misses Isabel and Mary McQuarrie were guests of Miss Esther McLean, or. Saturday. *>@*% Miss Beaton and pupils are busy preparing for the school concert to be held Friday evening, Dec 18. A good program of drills and recitations and dialogues is being prepared and we hope for a gocd attendance, to Mr and Mrs Malcolm McKechnie, and daughter Joan, were week visitâ€" ors with Toronto friends. Miss Islay McKechnie, Flesherton, srent the week end at her home Mrs Wm Souter and small son, of Toronto, is spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Doug. McDonald and children, Crawford, spent a day recâ€" ently with the McLean families. Mr and Mrs W J Migdleton and son Joe, of Berkeley, were visitors this week with Mr and Mrs Joe Sorry to hear Mrs J. Robertson slipped on her doorstep and broke her wrist. We hope this will be her last accident as last year she fell and broke her left wristâ€"this time her right, which makes it very unâ€" handy. She is fortunate to have one of her girls with her to help out, as her fowl are almost ready for market J. Lowe and brother Bob, Niagara Falls, spent the week end with their sister, Mrs E B Dargavel. Mr Walsh, Markdale, has rented two rooms from Mr F. Shewell and has moved in. THE DURHAM REVIEW Mrs H J Picard‘s sister of Toronto is spending a week with them. Miss Agnes Sullivan returned home from Flict, where she spent a few weeks with her sister, Mrs F. Hamâ€" iiton. The sympathy of the community: gces out to Mr James Park and famâ€" Ly of 8. Bentirck, who were berefi of a much estremed and respected wife and mother last Tuesday evenâ€" ing, Nov. 24, who passed away after ar hour‘s illness of heart trouble. The late Mrs Park, whose maiden name was Mary Jane Geddes, eldest Géaughter of the late Walter and Mrs Geudes of this locality, wiil be much missed in her home and community, being a valued aciive worker of Ar lan Park Institute and a staunch Prosbyterian. She was an early member of Hampden church, but oi late years of Durham, of which Rev. Mr Armstrorxg, who conducted the service, was pastor. Mrs J. Heift entertained on Tuesâ€" day to a bridge party, which seems to be all the rage around Dornoch. Dcrnoch Women‘s Institute gave a concert in Williamsford Hall on Friâ€" day night, when a play was put on by a buuch from Markdale, "When a efller needs a friend." It was good, all taking their part well. The Hall was filled to the door, $30.65 being taken and over $5 for lunches. Mrs E. Mcintosh entertained a numâ€" ber cf her friends Thursday . night, it being spent in games and music. After all was over, the hostess servâ€" ed lunch, and all dGeparted, much pleased with the nights‘s entertainâ€" ment. Mis .E Dargavel and Nelson Mcâ€" Intosh carried off the prizes, } She leaves behind her husband and four children: Eila, of Toronto: Isaâ€" bella, John and Wi!ifric at, home. One brother Ebenezer and two . sisters, Margaret on the olu homestead . and Mrs John Laidlaw of Pittsburg, surâ€" vive. The funeral on Friday was one of the largest, when over one hundred autos were parked during the imâ€" pressive service conducted by her pastor, taking as his subject ‘She lath done her best‘. Most appropriate hymns were sung,â€"‘Abide with Me‘ and ‘Safe in the arms of Jesus.‘ Many friends and relatives were preâ€" sent from a distance to pay their last respects to the departed. Mr and Mrs J. Laidlaw, Pittsburg, are spending a few days at the Gedâ€" des home this week. _ , Mr and Mrs Henry Schilling and Mr and Mrs Grein and son, Ayton, visited with Mrs Sharp recently. The beautiful coating of snow that came Saturday, has gradually left us as though loath to leave. It has made the roads very sloppy. Mrs Thos Derby and Mrs Wm. Mearns left Saturday to attend their uncle‘s funeral, the late S. F. Mearns. Rev A, D. Hamilton, Hanover, is having cottage prayer meeting this week at home of Mrs Sharp. Mr and Mrs Elgin Wilton of Knox, visited with Mr and Mrs J. Sharp recently. Mr Steven Hickiing, Carrick, is visiting his brother Arnold for a few days. Mr and Mrs Jno. Sharp and son, visited with Priceville friends Satur day . The young people are busy practis ing for the Christmas concert. A few from this locality attended the Orange funeral of B. J. Switzer, of Hanover, on Monday. ROCKY SAUGEEN ONTARIO ARCHIVES f TORONTO DORNOCH 1} â€"Road Supt $‘ floor and vij |He received » last of May ~ was well wo !uu as well. Iâ€"*John j . _ "D22AD *L. er articles, ral public tm amaiw. ,iO"C Davey. IIâ€"*John Chapman, *Margâ€" HOUSEHC to the general public to enable them aret Lynn, *Clarence Lynn, *Charles ter, cook s to visit relatives and friends during Ewen. Sr Iâ€"*Alwyn Goldsmith, Jj lamps, pail the approaching Christmas season. Iâ€"*Billy Pavey, *Velma Goldsmith, Quantity These return tickets will be sold at *Ruby Milier. ~gr Prâ€"cllmomNoN., 100 bags pc |rate of single and a quarter fare, *Haze!l McDonald, . jr Prâ€"Howard Wls . good for travel going Dec. 23, 24, 25, Grierson. MMiwas Aacisa "C20 with return limit Tram oo _ au cll * Sner‘al reduced fares will also N'm?: available for away from home teach. _ 6. Telatives and friends d g _,____"Y"D *Clarence Lynn enm..1 . , °~V@WBHOLD GOODS: Qu a tme approaching Christmas season. 1. <n;,,,"*,!~â€"*Alwyn Goldsmith: ter, cook stove, parior suit« s These return tickets will be sold ar 1Z._‘"7_ P2VeY, *Velma Jr. lamps, pails, couches, eic nt::,:I of single and a quarter fare, :‘Ilby Miller. ~8r Mlflfou‘ohu Quantity of buckwheat and good for travel going Dec. 23, 2 4, 25 Hazel McDonald, Jr Noble, | 100 bags potatoes. with return limit Dec. 28. g: + Grierson, Oliver Prâ€"Howard ce for New Years, going trip e::hrly *Present each “‘;fl-m NUINE FiRE sacc made Dec. 30, 31, Jan. 1, nturnlnn: ; Myrtle cl‘..:l.: Grain, roots and ali sums later than January 4th. [ Mortley, teacher and under, cash. . 0 a Snnala! â€" raulfinalt k ho o ied s on W o( _ s inmmmimnraring amount 4 per cent off ror ca> 6 Arnourcoment has been made by the Conad:an Pacific to the effect that reduced fare tickets will be available to the general public to enable them to visit relatives and friendsa Am«i~.. CANADIAN Paciric port for 10 per cent cut salary reâ€" duction in Co. Council, spoke in favâ€" or of it and it carried in Finance com. but lost in council as a whole . Mr Schultz would cut council pay sheet. Well 3 years ago it was $312, this year $190â€"a good reduction. The reeve sa‘id he didn‘t favor cutting wages cf shovellers and teams on roads. If cut 20 per cent, tw‘p would save only two thirds of a mill taxes and he believed in paying a fair wage Road Supt. Patterson last had the floor and vigorously justified his pay. He received only 40¢ an hour until last of May and 50c since was well worth it when ca Henry Schultz thought _ council should have reduced their own pay 25¢ a day and iet more patrolmen in. It was too oneâ€"sided. If an election, he might run. _ Ernest Roseborough was surprised to be nominated but might run. Reeve McDonald in reply, hoped all criticism would be here, not after Nomination. He had brought in reâ€" Mr Hunt announced Alex Grierson, who was absent, would stand for council if election. John Bailey reâ€" signed in favor of old council who had done well. Alex Hopkins thanked electors for hearty support last time. It was scarâ€" cely enough, but if election he would stand for deputy. year. H. W. Hunt, exâ€"reeve, regretted that few from south of township could be present, owing to funeral that day. He blamed the Reeve for increasing Supt‘s salary and fared second best in an argument with exâ€"Supt. Smith, over his salary during his regime. He claimed Bentinck was only munâ€" icipality in Ontario to increase Supt‘s salary. It was unreasonable to pay 50c an hour, but he didn‘t blame Mr Patterson for taking it. He thought when U.F.W.O. asked county council to reduce salaries, a 10 per cent deâ€" crease should have been made on evâ€" eryone. If an election he would run for reeve. authorized to spend nothing outside of what was levied last year for road purposes, thus there is no larger overdraft. After six years in the reeve‘s chair, he was again a candiâ€" date and claimed the electors could get no better council for economy than the present one. W. G. McCulloch enquired why the Supt‘s salary was raised to 50c an hour. The Reeve explained the Dept. of Highways paid half of it, Mr Patâ€" terson was a good Supt. and better now with his experience. Mr Patterâ€" Jas. Turnbull remarked it was the best statement they had issued for years. He would try another year and then contest reeve or deputy ! ! Chas Bailey stated he had heard no complaints regarding work done, and was in the running for another R. Grierson stated all had worked to save township money and in best interests of ratepayers. He was aâ€" gain a candidate for deputy. The present Reeve had good prospects of securing Wardenship and â€"he wished to see him returned on this account. son had asked increase, the Gov‘t approved it, and he had saved the Council more than his salary last year, The township would have been bel:ind witha new Supt. whereas the raise cost the township actually only about $10 more. Robt McCaslin said he had now 4 years‘ experience and was standing. All had done their best last year. N_ PACIFIC REDUCED FARES FoR CHRISTMAS wan 0 20 0CB Sr Iâ€" Christmas â€" season. Iâ€"*Billy Pave P S be folt at *Ruby Milier, ind a quarter fare, *Hazel McDor ing Dec. 23, 24, 25, Gri Ciive Dec. 28. S‘milarly , “n.t chck going trip can be , Presen R Jan. 1, returning not' y 4th. surmmaty fares will also be Hatbnih s ‘_I -! F fBAI asal c aco ce until d it | Lowe. ncil| <~Jr Pr Bâ€"] pay | Donald, Bert in.| Lorne Aljoe. .lon.| Jr ProCâ€" ugh ‘ry Voison, M ams truck wagon, general ®. S$. NO 10, BENTiINCK wagon, bugey, cotter. hay ra g Sr _IVâ€"*Grace Davey, *Jessie Mil: on boxes, set double harness n ler, *Gordon McLean, §r Mâ€"*Arâ€" gle harness, scufier, De Lavs B tena McArthur, Alfetta Noble, *John separator, chains, forks, C McLean, *Bessie Millér. Jrp IIIâ€"Ken. hoes, s, and num: neth Icl_)_ould, "ROoY Chanmnn _2 . _ Oe “"tum â€"Ralph Miller, Marg chell McLean, Sr 1 Bryson Clark. Jr II Sr Iâ€"Jimmie Vessie Vessie. â€" Jp Iâ€"Maud Elsio Miller. 8r IV. Miller, G Ada Reay, Rdith Bart Brown, Murray Yandt. rey Yandt. Iâ€"Wesley frid Wise. 1Vâ€"Jean Reay, Pearl Bartman, Herâ€" bert Wells. Sr IIIâ€"Bernice Wise, Ruth 7Btrtm. Jr HIâ€"Arthur Wise Jr Pr Bâ€"Norman Noble, Edith Mcâ€" Donald, Bert Bailey, Eileen Teeter, Lorne Aljoe. * Jr Pr Câ€"Eileen McGillivray, â€" Harâ€" ry Voison, Marguerite McKechnie, H. Voison, Jack Randall. Sr Pr Bâ€"Ronald McQueen, George Thomson, Stanley Vickers, John Levi James Scott. Nora H. Stewart, teacher Jr Pr Aâ€"(Donald Dewar and Helâ€" en Renwick) eq., Ethel Atkinson, A. McGillivray, Norah Kearney, Robin Jean Harding, teacher Sr Pr Aâ€"Catherine Robb, Bertie Mcâ€" Meekin, Clarence Trafford, Dougias Dobney, Lorraine Pinkerton. I Bâ€"Jean Levi, John Wesley, John McGowan, Russell Loug, Marie Morâ€" ton. Mary E. Morton, teacher I Aâ€"Alex McDontell, Stan. Greenâ€" wood, Eugene Lake, Jack Cain, Andâ€" rew Dewar. Jr II Bâ€"Hammill McCaslin, June Elvidge, Anna McLean, Raliph Wilson Jim Garland. Sr II Bâ€"Rita Morris, Jamieson Watson, Mae Levi, James Sloane, Clara McDonald. Florence Kress, teacher Jr II Aâ€"Vera Lauder, Florence Martin, (John Colher and Margaret Derby) ed., Ruth Hillis, Jean Town. U.S.Ss. NO Alex D. Sinclair, teacher Sr II Aâ€"Philip Sparling, Ross Cain Fred Town, Will Noble, Florence Mcâ€" Emily Hunt, teacher Jr HJ Aâ€"Catherine Rowland, Janet Robb, Margaret _ Armstrong, Bert Lawrence, Jean McDonald. Jr III Bâ€"Margaret Moore, Alex. Weils, Jimmie . Braithwaite, Esther IV. Mr and Mrs Robt. Lindsay ar NOVEMBER 1931 and Mrs Arthur Lindsay attend IV Classâ€"Clark Saunders, EIdOD fuppraql of the late Mrs. Pn Whitmore, George Prew, ThelMA yframpden on Friday. Priest, Margaret Erwin, Velma Hul _ yp and Mrs W. Patterson and me, Gordon Graham, Robert MilD®, ghter Marion spent last Friday « Kathleen McFadden, Gordon Kean@ Mp and Mrs J, Patterson, Che«} dy. Mrs Thos. MeGirr of Durham s; John A. Graham, principal Monday with her sister, Mrs Jno | $r III Aâ€"Helen Gagnon, Lorraing _ Mpy and Mrs Stanley Willian McArthur, Betty Mclntyre, Margaret children, spent Sunday with \ Sparling, Annie Tinianov. â€"___: Mrs W. S. Atchison. Sr III Bâ€"Florence Greenwood, Hilâ€" liard Schenk, Gertrude Holmes, Clyde McCallum, (Helen Lawrence and F, McLean) eq. DURHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL GREEN GROVE :_*"V/ 6, BENT. & GLENELG IVâ€"Georgina Vessie, Georgie . Glenna Lawrence, Archie Mo Sr IIIâ€"Marjorie Vessie. Jr III t / WHHHNSC . a Florence Lizzie Schaefer, teacher / NO 3, BENTINCK ohn Levi _ Mr and Mrs daughter Raeline teacher also Mr Jno Rea) and Helâ€" Reay and daught inson, A. guests of Mr and , Robin family, one day Mrs Hugh Mcl Edith Mcâ€" ited Thursday af Teeter, daughter‘s, Mroa and family. old, in calf: 3 spring calves 1 brood sow, due in abou: 82 ewes, 1 ram, POULTRY: 65 hens 80 in LOT 26, Con 2, BEntinck, w.o.R WEDNESDAY, pEec. o, 10:: at 1 o‘clock, the following HORSES: 2 heavy draft sollin=s 1 blood mare: 1 gen. purpose man CATTLE: Cow six yr old w 3 Â¥r old: heifer 5 yr old: hoi. 2 v of FARM STOCK & imrpicments also Mr Jno Reay and Mr and \/s G Reay and daughter Grace, wore th» guests of Mr and Mrs Grat Wiso and family, ome day recently . u:l'lmfl!filcbomld. Durham, vis afternoon last ai her m‘. Mr and Mrs Harry Roas Wise visited Toronto friends ow week end . Rev.â€" W. H. and Mrs Smith Dur ham were guests Thursday las o \r and Mrs Geo Turnbull and Mr~ and Mrs Harry Reay and family __'-llflr John Mighton and Priâ€" recent illness, _ s Mr and Mrs Geo Turnbull «isi~d '!'“.A Mr and Mrs Thos Millisan on Mr and Mrs Fred Torry, Mulocs l?.nt Monday evening with Mr and Mr and Mrs Joe Lennox spen: Mon day evening with Mr and Mrs. Rob: McFadden. Mr and Mrs G. Boyd of Gienroaden rre spending this week with Mr and Mrs W. Patterson. Miss Catherine McLean of Topclifft is spending a few days with \rs McCannel . Glad to hear that Mr Geo. Hopkins is improving. Mrs John Lawrence returned home Aftcr spending a short time with \r Will Matthews of Owen Sound Mr. and Mrs. R. Noble and +w sons Cecil and Oren, visited ear)y :; the week with Mr and Mrs John Mo rs Geo. Turnbull We are pleased â€" AUCTION SALE NORTH VICKEPS and Mrs Elimer Baker and "m. Campbell‘s Corner, th, Proprie: Auctionee: furnishing ing interest to report Miss Jean micely from her 80 turk tor ploy AJ ON Ver per Inf Ad ks he h IF minister, . Du we have had Bunday and y them the J McEachnie‘s cousins and In Pricevi in the Prest attend the fu Eachern at I that the means | may be blessed trusts and that | to his loved one old friend in hi John has been o sharing the tn life, always & work or at 1 will be no lack Strange that in have complained eity of money, 1 Ferguson, on th tor, was taken last Friday, a thought the on!: With just en the ground, pec think of Christs Mem nec Christmas settis of pork and po: Makes bite. cUsSTOM Phone Get our ; Local Ag or in y« night guard Oil 1 What MAKE SUM COLC WEA Giumin tunities position spend : Sound, Write C SCR HEN DECE We can mre sort sympatl HF DUR Gilson J Q «e T H 1 |€ peoj ep FL Oy