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Some farmers here this winter, have been selling their surplus alâ€" falfa clover hay to the Rob Roy Mills, Durham, where it was ground into alfalfa meal anc chopped out. Others have been getting a few tons of clover hay ground into meal at Mr John McGowan‘s mill for. feeding purposes on their own farms. Mr. and Mrs Richard Morrison marked their 50th weddng anniverâ€" sary, quietly at their home on Feb §th Mr Morrison who has not been In good health for some time was able to be up for a couple of hours, during the day, and enjoyed a little of the fowl dinner. _ Mrs Bert Barber spent:last week at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Geo. A. Turnbull, S. Bentinck. Mr Albert Morrison visited several times during his two weeks‘ stay in Grey County with his sister, Mrs F. Noble, and uncle, Mr. Richard Morâ€" rison and renewed old acquaintance with many of his old friends here. He states in their part of Sask. they had a fair crop last year in spite of the drought in some parts, and he has been fortunate enough to never have a complete failure in a crop since golng west a nmpbor of years ago. He carries on mixed farming and has quite a large herd of cattle but like all others, hopes for better prices for his grain and cattle soon. The monthly meeting of the W.M.S., of Knox Church, Normanby, will be held at the home of Mrs Bert Barber March 7. _ The word for roll call is "worship." WEDNESDAY, March 7â€"J. W. Johns on Mrs. Dou@as farm, Orchard, will sell by blic auction farm stock, implemenkts, 175 bus. seed cats, buckwheat, kay and some furâ€" niture. No reserv 10 mos. credit on approved joint tes bearing 6 per cent. Mail the coupon below, with only 10¢ to cover postage We want you to know how elive eil, the most valuable and handling cost. You will receive a Beauty Kit containâ€" skin beautifier experts know of, has been combined with ing generous trial sizes of five of the famous $1 Outdoor the finest creams, powders and rouges to achieve these Girl Beauty Products, with complete directions for their amazing aids to loveliness! use. We are making this offer because we want you to know you can have lovely skin; a fresh, beautiful comâ€" Send this couponâ€"and you‘ll wish you‘d discovered plexion. A complexion that sseys fresh all day long! _Ourdoor Girl Beauty Products long ago! WINDOW S «â€"â€" DooRs «â€"â€"â€" STAIRWORK Combinat on Storm and Screen Doors SsUPERIOR QUALITY HARDW OOD FLOORING Gyproc and Donnacona Wallboard Please ask for Prices. No order too small nor too large for prompt and careful attention. YOU CAN LEARN THE SECRET verything in Lumber, Timber wWINDOWsS se DOORsS (4. E. DUNCANAAuctioneer â€" CREAMERY, AUCTION SALE PLANING MILLS 1NÂ¥ HARRISON & SONS CO. LTD. Omoreâ€"â€"â€"40b0L_â€"â€"â€"~â€"10m0 An Ord»er Placed with sale at McFadden‘s 'Drug Store The Variety Store, Du Assures Satisfaction OF %Vfié SKIN! Olivz Oil B E A U T Y PR O OQOUTDCOR GIRL Mr. and Mrs John Bunston will celebrate their golden wedding, Mar. 5th, and will be at home to their friends from 3 to 5 p.m. â€" Mr Wallace Adams spent the week ° end with his parents, Mr and Mrs.,* spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs John D. Drimmie. Miss Laura Henderson spent the week end with her friend, Miss D. tenders up to March 15, 1934, forthé eq ; Buttermilk from\ our Creamery at: y Holstein, Ont. lsu‘t] Conditions of for Tender: at N Amount per ton &f Butter â€"Cash| The every 30 days. Vehdors agree t0 on F give Contract for e for,. three The years." Highest Tender that is made Crusc in actual figures accebted, subject to .. approved credit. l days 45. | COCKBURN \BROS: |"**_ The young people are holding their meeting on Wednesday next, Mar. 7, when some young people are staging a debate. Miss Minnie Halpenny of Victoria, B. C., in remitting for her Review on Feb. 20, writes, I note you are planâ€" ning to celebrate Knox Church 75th Anniversary. We have ‘been celebratâ€" ing this month the 75th anniversary of Metropolitan United Church in Victoria. We had the Moderator with us last Sunday. We have had a very mild winter. For some time we have bhad vioclets, snowdrops and crocus." The young people held: their meetâ€" ing last Wednesday, when over 30 were present. The Pres., Ray Adams occupied the chair, opening in the us ual way. Orval Eccles read thescripâ€" ture lesson, followed by Mrs R. Tayâ€" lor, with an excellent paper on the topic. A short program was heard and games and lunch closed the meeting. Most of the men folk purpose goâ€" ing to the Bodwell sale Thursday. Sales have been few and far between around here this year. Miss Edith Drimmie, Owen Sound, We, the und&signed, nders up to March 15, ittermilk from\ our olstein, Ont. Conditions of fo Amount per ton &f B ery 30 days. Vehdo: ve Contract for ' ars. Highest Tender actual figures accebpte proved credit. TAKE NOTICE and Millwork OwEN souNnDp P R O D U C TS STAIRWORK _ 0 We want you to know how elive eil, the most valuable skin beautifier experts know o6 has been combined with the finest creams, powders and rouges to achieve these amazing aids to loveliness! he Moderator with Mr D. Firth of Durham is taking, *DAir. e have had a very Miss N. Shortt‘s place as teacher in Flowers in profusion decorated the ome time we have the Junior room during her illness. |reception room and the tea table rops and crocus." He is living with the Leith family. WA@s prettily arranged in colors of mmmpommmmmmmmmmme | MrS. Ge0. McCall received a mesâ€" WNite @and gold. Presiding at the tea sage last week that her sister‘s hus. table during the afternoon were Mrs NOTICE Iba.nd, Mr. Polleski of Toronto, had & T. Brown and Mrs W. E. MeNivâ€" died suddenly from Reart failure. ©" 204 Assisting were Miss L Brown, gned, will accept Mrs McCall and Miss Lillian attend. M‘S% Marjorie Kells and Miss Ruth ch 15, 1934, forthé ed the funeral. \Traynor. In the evening Mrs G. Gowâ€" for Tender: _ ‘at Normal. HOLSTEIN .. MHOLSTEIN LEADER The Woman‘s Institute ‘At Home‘ which was postponed from Feb. 15th on account of illness and bad weathâ€" er, will be held in the Orange Hall on Friday, March 9th. There willbe a program consisting of debate, muâ€" sic, etc. There will be a small charge in aid of the Institute work. We noticed in Monday‘s Star that Glen Tasker, son of postmaster Bert: Tasker of Blyth, was attacked and severely mauled by a large police dog while visiting at the home of Harry| Campbell near Belgrave. His right eye was torn and he also received three severe scalp cuts about four inches long, and several smaller cuts behind the ear. He was rushed to Wingham General Hospital. _ Mrs.| Tasker is a sister of Mr N. McGuire.. These police dogs seem to have the . nature of the wolf, and to be very: treacherous. They should not be allowed to run at large where there are children. | Congratulations to Mrs. Wm. Pinâ€" der and Mrs. Bell of Mount Forest, on, their seventieth birthday on Feb. 2th. We wish them many happy Te turns. Mrs James Hamilton visited her daughter, Mrs Harry Pinder last week. Mr Corbett of Markdale visited his daughter, Mrs Alex McPhail, a few days last week. Mr Robert Christie Jr. went to Stratford Tuesday to finish his course The Saugeen C.G.I.T. met in the basement of the Presbyterian church Wed. Feb. 21. After the usual serâ€" vice, lunch was provided by Misses Ailene Brown, Merta Alles and Marâ€" jorie Moore. A joint meeting of the Presbyterâ€" ian churches of Fairbairn and Holâ€" stein was held Monday, Feb. 26, and after a discussion on further pulpit arrangements, Mr. McElroy of Seaâ€" forth was given a call to become the new pastor. The social held in the United church on Friday Feb. 23rd, was a success. The pictures on the life of Robinson Crusoe were enjoyed by all present. Mrs J. W. Brown is spending a few days this week in Mount Forest with her mother, Mrs. Cockburn. The Saugeen C.G.I.T. are meotâ€" ing with the Boys‘ Bible Class of the LOCAL AND PERSONLL THE DURHAM REVIEW over, but this is entirely unlikely, as a strong south wind would probablly move the ice away. However the bay is apparently frozen . over to the Christian Islarids. * Three Meaford boys skated on Georgian Bay on Sunday week from their town to Thornbury. They made the trip in ome hour and 25 minutes. It is mary years since the skating trip from Meaford to Thornbury was possible, though these boys also enâ€" countered some rough going. There is much more ice on Georgâ€" ia Bay right now, than there has been for many years. Indeed, says the. Meaford Mirror, it ‘s like winters of old when trotting races were held in the ice and farmers from Cape Rich teamed their produce to Meaâ€" ford across the bay. ‘The ice is ofi great thickness and splendid qualiâ€" ty. There has been great argument . that Georgian Bay‘is frozen right _ Community Circle held their weekâ€" ly meeting Monday night with L. \Morrison in the chair. . Scripture reading was read by M. Aitken and first topic given by B. Mather followâ€" ‘ed by the current events by Marie Aitken. The next topic was by Cliff Rogers on the making of Plymouth cars, which was very interesting and well given. Too bad more were not there to enjoy it. Community singâ€" ing was led by Robert Christie. A half hour of games, led by Islay Sim, was then enjoyed. Meeting closed with the National Anthem. Don‘t forâ€" |\ get your collection next Monday night. We want everyone present. |_ _ Mr Jas. Kerr sold a quantity of \hay to Mr McéGowan, Durham â€" and | has been busy delivering it during | the past week. Angus â€"St., Regina, on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. Receiving with their parents were \ members of the immediate family, Mrs E. E. Kells, Mrs R. I. Traynor, |\ Mrs N. H. Pearce and Mrs W. S. en and assisting were Miss L Brown, ‘Miss Marjorie Kells and Miss Ruth \ Traynor. In the evening Mrs G. Gowâ€" |er poured tea and Misses Bessie and Mable Brown, Miss Archibald, Miss | Atcheson and Miss Ramage assisted If you have something you are not using, why not sell it? A small adâ€" let in the Review may find a buyer. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Atcheson visitâ€" ed recently at the home of J. C. Queen. M lak Rev. J. Billingsley, Durham, visitâ€" ed recently among his © congregation at St. Paul‘s Church and preached his farewell sermon last Sunday. He purposes leaving Durham this week for his new charge in Windsor. Mr. Mervyn Reuber, teacher, spent a recent week end with his parents, near Clifford. ; Presbyterian church on Thursday evâ€" ening, in the form of a social. Afâ€" Mr. and Mrs Thair were married in 1884, at Holstein, Ont. and came West in 1907. They have been resâ€" idents of Regina for the last fifteen years. Mr and Mrs Thair are both enâ€" joying good health â€"Regina Leader Over 300 guests attended the re ception during afternoon and eveâ€" ning. Many telegrams and phone calls of congratulation were receivâ€" ed by Mr and Mrs Thair from friends in Toronto and points in Eastern Canada. _ Many bouquets of flowers were also received ‘by the bride and groom of fifty years ago. ception Tuesday afternoon and eveâ€" ning, Jan. 23, at their home, 2075 Mrs W. Oâ€".Pinder and family spent Sunday at Orchard, at her father‘s, Mr John Kirby. REGINANS MARK THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING in looking after the pleasure of the guests. Mr. and Mrs P. F. Thair held a reâ€" ALLAN‘S CORNERs FARM FOR SALE | very much better than a great many | people I know who are not in peniâ€" | tentiary. I know him well." | _ _ At this point Mr Jacobs, the witty | member from Montreal, who always | interrupts me during my speeches, for the amusement, not so much of the House I think as of himself and me, interjected â€" "Will the â€"Hon. member give us the names of those she knows who are not irn*" And I,, ‘in the same spfrit, replied: "It voulc‘ take too long. I want to finish in in M har s eC uer _ °> COSC + "cvuld 10 : _ NO SoiHe sSearch, she ril*-"'l «x‘ POERY F tiary as it was constructed. 1 con.| he had been flgbu;'o":’“‘w:o:‘t“’.‘:': which looked like a public ins tinued then to discuss shackling men | rested. He wrote me during the sumâ€" of some kindâ€"in fact the 0 tofllebl.rl'itht.beirhund' above| mer to say that he had been ;. fice of that description in town. S their h“d" le‘vln‘ them thmthnl ed in the Ch.ltnl I‘ufl‘r' 1 '-h‘lk, she parked her car ouiside and s\rod« the whole working day, pointing ont | though on that point I am not clear, UP wth some assurance Mm“mumm by Mr MMMhewnmw "Is Miss Macphail here?" she as} M'hc'm C un at mm‘lld.'cflehl-“. of one of the governâ€" ed the attendant at the door ows o soleg on ns ts at the time At, Miss Hend had, unwitting‘ mmmwmghmmhmmw' comâ€"‘ erson had, »otk penitentiary, msmuummmm. House of n.‘m‘. °I was follewed b’ Dr Ross, the on m‘”-!." of the officiall I u'mt. or whatever he member for Kingston, who holds beard from him from Carieton jan,| ** Whom she accosted was howeyâ€" l-eh“ the samé views lbhmw-oubh‘t-u“l'h’“uwgdeuclmsn- A““.'M“'. years n uation. & laconic "Not "‘."“M.'h'“hn-.&n-‘..m_:_‘m,m 6 -m-. in the same spfrit, replied: "It woule take too long. I want to finish in 40 minutes." I then went on to say that it was impossible to get direct sunâ€" light and fresh air in the penitenâ€" A3 you know I have had a great interest in penal reform for many years and a belief that our penitenâ€" tiary system was not doing all that could be done toward reforming the inmates to the point where, on reâ€" lease, they could with safety to soâ€" | clety again take their place as citiâ€" {zens. You know, too, that there have | been riots in several of the Canadian penitentiaries and for the firsi time an awakened public opinion on the | subject. I felt that a debate in the House of Commons would serve a useâ€" ‘ful purpose and I felt too that many ‘of the world abuses would not have been developed had there been a group of Parlamentarians constantly interested. I therefore had the folâ€" fowing resolution put on the Order Paper: "That, in the opinion of this House, & special committee should be set up to investigate the causes ‘of crime and to determine whether _ OEFC/° °C Rnow very well aman who is sentenced to a fiveyear term in Kingston \Penitentiary, a man who is 100% pensioner, is very ill with tubâ€" erculosis, having had hemorrhages as long as three or four years ago and for several months after that time was in a military hospital. He is a TOr Beverq) o o y _ "I S hk ago â€"and { " "Al for several months after that time | ©2% was in a military hospital He is a | "° man with.a fine social outlook and|*"4 very much better than a great many |°° ! people I know who are not in peniâ€" won tentiary. I know him well." m : ® At this point Mr Jacobs tha wi+.. | port "100> SuUnering from loathsome disâ€" eases was washed with the clothes of healthy men, The same was true cf the dishes. And also that in the barber‘s shop ro great effort was made to protect the healthy from the unhealthy. I went on further to say : "It is true also that tubercular paâ€" tients are allowed to mingle with their fellow convicts. I am expecting this statement to be deried, but may Isa.ythttltnoednotbebeaule I hadpen to know very well a man who |\ The Hon. Hugh Guthrie Minister | of Justice, crossed the floor and askâ€" |ed me if I intended to proceed with 'my resolution on the 12th of Feb. I told him I did not feel physically caâ€" pable of undertaking it that day, nor had I my material ready. He told me he. would arrange to have it stand over. I thought it very kind of him land expressed my appreciation to one lof my colleagues who said he did { not understand how it could stand | over since it is contrary to the rules |of the House. However, the records | will show that on the 12th of Feb. \the motion was called and would have been dropped from the Order !Paper had not Mr Guthrie risen and said: "Mr. Speaker, a special arrangâ€" ement has been made at the request of the mover of this resolution who, on account of illâ€"health is not preâ€" pared to proceed with it." Mr Speakâ€" er replied: "My understanding was that in order to keep the resolution alive the debate would be commencâ€" ed and adjourned; then the motion would hold a place on the Order Paâ€" Record of Former Convict Unknown to Miss Macphail Realizes that she Made a Mistake in failing to loequire into his past record.â€"Government miking capital of it? Was it just two weeks ago today that I said "an illness reveals the great kindness of human beings and causes one to know again that underâ€" neath the prejudices and little meanâ€" nesses which we all have there is a great well of good will which in the dark days will not fail us?" It seems years since I wrote that. Just now 1 am grimly holding on to my belief in the goodness of people. going to summarize the material usâ€" ed except to say that in dealing with the health of the imprisoned men I pointed out that the clothes of conâ€" victs suffering from loathsome â€" disâ€" Thinking Mr. Guthrie had been uncommonly kind, I took the trouble to thank him and the House at the commencement of my speech on the 14th of Feb. I am not at the moment House the resolution is allowed to stand and not leave the Order Paper, there is no objection on the part of the Speaker." the penitentiaries of Canada are doâ€" ing all that could be done toward proâ€" tecting society by the reforming of the criminal." I believe the sunshine of the south would have induced me to have delayed my return to this frigid city had it not been that I was most anxious to allow discussion on my resolution, since, while it stood in my name no one else could put a resolution dealing with the subject on the Order Paper, per" (A place on the Order Paix:r meaning at the foot of the list.) "If ylth the unanimous consent of the w 4. rcular paâ€" ngle with 1 expecting d, but may because 1 a man who belrg shadowed by the man.. _"%|} ATIVed at Markdale, she looked (ti?t'h.w I hfl:’fflt‘: M::lc:o‘u“l‘! hither and yon for the hospital A! he m"b[“:)fl,d to ascertain '&flmr.t. some search, she spied a builCing rested. He rightly or wrongly arâ€" which looked like a public institution mer to say Mte me during the sumâ€" of some kindâ€"in fact the only od ed in the chl.m..‘ had been arrestâ€" fice of that dGescription in town. So ; , _ _ ; CC Chateau Laurier, 1 thinyk #he PArked her car ouiside and s‘r0d! time he told thought he had a sug; to me, he came and & him at all times ecpec nered and having that suffering over the snf ww . sys 2 ___"C ""#, e ~_Â¥ery _often won. He was exceedingly interestec in prison reform: bhe studied the reâ€" ports of the superintendent from year to year with great care and when he thought he had a suggestion of use to me, he came and gave it, I found him at all times ecpecially wellâ€"manâ€" THGPRA NAE us clal c 22 that he was determ‘ned to go straight and to compensate in a measure for the past by doing what he could by helping soldiers and prisoners, since lthappenedthuhehadbeen both. This was the man X. He worked on case after case of soldiers who had not pensions who should have had, and since he was very well informed nH Tha wiaeartl> 4t P not pensions who shou and since he was very on the pension law, he won. He was exreafiin~ Some time in the last part of 1928 or the beginning of 1929, I do not reâ€" member exactly, a fair, presentableâ€" looking man came in and gave me his name, said hewhad just finished seryâ€" ing a 5 year term at Kingston and that he WAE datnumins4 o _A o2 Mnb IPOFP ETE UIEE 4200 eeelng;peuonuhe_l.freahmm life and really make good and at Christmas each year I hear from exâ€" convicts whom I had the privilege ard pleasure of assisting one way or ancther, enabling them to become aâ€" gain selfâ€"respecting, selfâ€"rellant | ard responsible citizens. tention to the recently issued report of Gen. Ormond. Then he read to the House the telegram which I had sent â€"he said some time in November or . December, asking that the man, whom we shall call X, to whose tubâ€" ercular condition I have previously referred, be sent to Burwash, Mimiâ€". co or Guelph. In the telegram I staâ€" ted "I have known this man favorâ€" ably for four years. He is an exâ€"serâ€" vice man with a good record. Tuberâ€" culosis due to army." He then proâ€" ceeded to put the man‘s record on Hansard. It is a very bad one and is as follows: "His first conviction was for indecent assault (sodomy) in Winnipeg. His second was for a besâ€" tial crime which I will not mention in the Chamber, for which he was sentenced to 5 years in the British Columbia penitentiaary. He was reâ€" leased on ticket of leave, to enlist in the Canadian Expeditionary Force in which he served, but before ho;‘:znt he was again convicted of in nt assault (sodomy) and sentenced to 12 months. In 1919 after the War, he was convicted at Toronto of forgery. In 1920, again at Toronto, he was convicted of indecent assault (sodâ€" omy.) On Dec 27, 1920, at Toronto, he was convicted of theft and sentâ€" enced to six mos. In August 1925, at Otiawa he was convicted of a charge of indecency and sentenced to four years at Kingston. In March 1926 he was trarsferred to Manitoba penitenâ€" tiary, On Oct. 18, 1933 at Ottawa, he was again sentenced to 5 years in the penitentiary for indecent assault. That is the case. I do not wish to ’mke any comment more than to say that the tubercular condition spoken of has not yet developed to a serâ€" ious extent. The case is being closely watched and every medical attention being given." fy The Government is gloating over the serious reflection cast upon me, and it was told me by one whom I believe knew, that a pamphlet is beâ€" ing prepared for distribution setting forth my defence of this man with a very bad record. I think I have not gone through such anguish since the first Parliament I attended. I do not want to thirk that Mr Guthrie delibâ€" erately withheld the knowledge that he possessed regarding X, and of which I knew nothing, so that he n:‘ght slay me with it on the floor of the House. I took his kindness for what it seemed to be, just as I took t I " mE that odd quality of °r the sufferings of othâ€" saw him just before the last Spring and at that _me he believed he was om nim, would 1 scertain whether or wrongly arâ€" during the sumâ€" had been arrestâ€" _finished servâ€" to determine the cause of t] Kingston and ailment. to go straight Mememmmmmmmmnminifmmmmmmmmss a measure for: *w t he could by: Agnes C. Macphail M. P., isoners, since what makes the following d been both. especially piquart is the f2c He worked on has often been taken to tas iers who had inability to hoard money ll:dl‘n!v:ro had, more than once been wa: t ¥éry rmed would "end up in the poo:! _ "Us Miss Macphail here?"" she askâ€" ® Of some kindâ€"in fact the fice of that description in she parked her car ouiside up wth some assurance. anything about the length of the senâ€" tence, but did request that he be sent to a jail farm so that he mighth have sunshine and fresh air. â€" I need not say to my friends that I knew nothing of the man‘s record. I have never asked an exâ€"convict what lhe served time for. I have heard othâ€" er people ask, but I have never heard may think I should have looked up the man‘s record and I dare ~say I should, but I did not and so have made it possible for those who wish If one is to keep warmâ€"hearted and he.pful as life goes on, one is boun‘ to make mistakes. I think it is ineviâ€" table and so, when such a time as thorough analysis of these may "»~!p to determine the cause of the hors»=‘ pay the price in suffering mals are stricken, though it is be lieved they can be saved. A Walk~ ton veterinary surgeon was called, but he could not diagnose the troub le and a specialist from Toronto was summoned. He, too, was comple~! baffie@ and could neither nam< t trouble or determine the origin. He took samples of different feeds th>‘ had been given to the horses. and a MID WINTER SESS!10N OF GREY PRESBYTERY The midâ€"winter session Of Grey Presbytery of the United Church of Canada, convened in Division Street Church, O. Sound, on Tuesday last, with the chairman Rev. 8. Martin M.A., of Meaford presiding. In spite of the subzero weather there was a good representation of both ministers and laymen in attencance. The deâ€" Roy Hopkins, Allan Park, recent!s lost a valuable horse from a most mysterious malady. Two other aniâ€" votional address was delivered of the Church life and Work Comm. tee, delivered a very interesting ad_ dress which he iMustrated by showâ€" ing m series of church posters which he had bhimself prepared. These minâ€" isters received the thanks of the Presbytery for the information and inspiration imparted by their addres the subject "The healing of the cenâ€" turion‘s son". Rev. Wm Howey B,, A BJD., spoke on vocational schools and Rev. C. W. Krug. B. A. BD., on Jun« An invitation to have the mee.ing of Presbytery in Ano Church, Markdale, was accepted the date of meeting set for Ma»s for the year 1933 was not completed but an interim report was presented which showed that present memb~ “. is l".ll‘. that 267 united with the church, that $46,571 had been raised for local expenses, $48,834 (o ministerial support, $18,635 for Mis sionary and Extens.on Fund, $19 13 for the Women‘s Missionary Soci~: and the grand total for all purposes stands at $126,301. It was reported that 37 bales of clothing and $48 in cash were sent to the West from the United Churches of Owen Sound, Durham, Flesherton, Walters Falls, Sydenham, togeth«: with two carloads of apples from th« c‘tizens of Thormbury and Clarks Kindly greetings were ordered sent to Rev. W. N. Carr, Rev. G. Kendell, Rev. T. Snowdon, and Rev J. H. Ja: vis, with a special letter of congratuâ€" lation to the latter, who will attain the advanced age of ninety years in r car and did so. Arrived at MarkGale, she looked one is to keep warmâ€"hearted and was in ., 1984 , une must be willing to of the statistics Ottawa, the report SA VS that by «and the Bread Lucan ard N noed not Cart cleeve. â€" The to ladies in 8 There were Preserted wi The Young Presbyterian the Women‘s 1 Thursday â€" room of Kn member of U st strong, â€"â€" i tennial proj Coliscum in numbers w North Amer 1: al the Je share in 1 father, Wil Toronio‘s speech ‘as upperin pleudid efi Glenelg V Anvon« and Wesloy 8t Bought The fo line, Bent Durham . mission 3 ssie Bell V OL e of Mrs Thursday h 1g08 PR D ing ny th Kenzic i1 Choir renow ensom in t« d th gard pers on t no 1s mA IOn