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

1940 d B Saddle troubles‘ less Rateâ€" Municipat TE&aM ? jome‘ P ra t ife‘ yl ~Oal x> ik first person to be buried from the church was Margaret Brennar. The village consisted in those days cf a store and botel. In 1861 Bart Griffin ran the hotel? and a store. Philip Mcintosh opened a _ store carâ€"ied by the scholars to the cemeâ€" tery, a distance of three miles. ‘The for example. when the first schoolâ€" master, Jchn Bresnahan, from Co. Kerry Ireland, was buried, he was When there was a funeral the ccrpse was broughf to the church in a sleigh or a democrat. Someâ€" times it was cavrried on the shoulders of the pallbearers. It was quite comâ€" mon to carry it for several miles as, There was a stable in the churchâ€" vyi=d for the priest‘s horse. To mainâ€" tain a proper amount of feed for the animal the people gave oats as required, cne bag a year from each parishoner. for the building. It stcod right in the corner of the present cemetery. It was later used for a school until 1918. It was heated by stoves. When Fatmer Bardou would arrive at the mission the people came to church, they tvcought him his supper and breakfast. There was a sleeping room behind the church where he rested from his labors. The priests attending the missicn continued io use this room until Wm. O‘Mara came to Dornoch. Then the priest stopped at O‘ Mara‘s hotel. j cne. Confessions were heard upâ€" stairs. At that time the priest came about every three months. â€" In 1858 Father Bardou had the first church built It was a log building 30 X 40 feet and ten logs high. The _ first trustees were Patrick Walsh, Wim. Brennan and <Michael Coleman. They remained trusâ€" tees untif they died or moved away. The Catholics numbered nearly sixty tarmiiies. _ When the first log church vwas built the men who put on theg corners were John Vasey, John At-: ecLison, J. Gallagher and Andrew, Priel. To meet the demand for. ‘waterial, each man of the parâ€" ish was assessed two or three logs tcâ€"day." Today is a day of retroâ€"spectionâ€" of looking backâ€"back fifty years ana bezondâ€"back over the history _ of the Catholic â€" Church in Dornoch . It is a day when we recall those who nave gone, their deeds and the monâ€". uments of their faith that they have left behind them. I cannot do better today, I feel than to bring before your minds those gleamings of days gone by that I have been able to bring toâ€" sether. memories of the far away past that have been lovingly preseryvâ€" ed and handed down by faithful souls since first the Holy Sa.cfifice‘ was offered up in a church dedica'.:edl to God in this mission. DORNOCH GOLDEN JUBILEE The first Catholic Church in Dorâ€" nech was built in 1858. ‘The priest |. attending the mission was Father|! Bardou. Before the first church wasl put up, mass was said in the present i house of Wm. O‘Mara. â€" It was then| a hotel and run by Bartholomew Grifâ€"| j fin. Mass was said in the south end.,] The present two vooms were then | ] His sermon follows: "Let us praise men and our ‘athc~s glorious in their genera These words of Holy Scripture us Present in the sanctuary werei Fathers 1. J. Hoffarth, P.P. of Han-| over. T. J. Claney, P. p. of Ayton;| W. J.â€" Hawkins, P.P., Teeswater; W. Murray, P. P. of Owen Sound. | The Choir unde the capable direcâ€" ; tion of Mrs James Lister, sang the , beautiful Mass of the Angels. Rev.; Father W. Murrey of Owen Sound , preached, recalling the events of the , past 50 vears. [ erton . Paul Vasey, was the assistâ€" ant maste~ of ceremonies and Edâ€" ward Casey, was thurifer. Leo Vasey and _ Bernard Sweeney were the acolytes. The Golden Jubilee of St. Paul‘s Church, Dornoch, was celebrated on Thursday, October 2ith. The Solemu High Mass of Thanksgiving was sung by Rev. G. M. Ryan, assisted | by Rev. T. B. Grace, Markdale, as. deacon, and Rev. E. Pakrifka, C. S$. B. of Owen Scund, as subâ€"deacon . | The master of ceremonies was Rev.| E. J. Hartleib P. P. of Deemâ€"‘ erton. _ Paul Vasey, was the assistâ€"; Galden Jubilee of Dornoch R.C. Church VOLUME LXII, NO. 45 the key note of P.P., Teeswater; oche. ‘They took up subscriptions in | of Owen Sound. theform of notes. The general run of: ‘he capable mm.! the notes was for $100, a few gave Lister, sahg me; $50; James Brennan, uncle of Wm.| the Angels. Rev,i'()'Mara gave $150. The total a-' _ of Owen Sound mount subscribed was $3,200. When the events of the, Fr. Lawrence Brennan, then !’n' icharge of the Mission learned that Â¥g: | they had that amount subscribed he en and our foreâ€"| thought it well to begin the erection , their generation. ‘ of the new church. And so the pres-;‘ ly Scripture give ent church was built in 1890 â€" 50 ; ‘ our celebration|years ago. The architect was A. A. ll iPosn of Toronto. The contractm'sl* f retroâ€"spectionâ€" ' were Stevens Bros. of Chesley. Thenil k fifty years ang| mason work was done by l"hilip's the history of Karn. The brick cost $5.50 per| C ‘ch in Dornoch. thousand at the kiins in Chestey . ; | recall those who’ The congregation hauled them â€" by, Mealo o‘ aeit e 9 P e P | meibrindvcs h )"_i were $ and ‘ mason of | Karmn. ch. | thousa who ’ The c The night before the church was opened, he and ‘Timcshy Dusgan and i\\,"m. O‘Mara put it in the place where it now swings. No one else ;was aware that it was ‘there dhtil, they heard it begin to ring in the ‘tower on the morning af the openâ€" . ing. It was a surprise to the . conâ€" ;zregmion. All were delighted and it is there still. _ The carpet was Lâ€"usâ€" _sells with fioral design of roses, ; (just the same as the old carpet ‘satchels used to be). Fr. Granottier | had bought it for the old church, and | transfeâ€"red it to the new church. . It was too small. In 1900 the Altar Sociâ€" i (Continued ou page 5) The bell was given by Thomas, Brennan. It was criginally boughtl for the use of the village. The| committee who purchased the bell did not make fuly payment and it; remained in Mr Brennan‘s hands for he had advanced the money. ’ i The building cost over $4000.00. lF‘r. Brernan begar the work but ‘took sick and had to go to North ’Cnrolina: Fr. Mungovan laid the corâ€" | ner stone. He was then in charge. ”He was changed in Sept. 1890 and ‘F‘:. Granottier had charge of the ’opening. Fr. Brennan was present tor the occasion. _ The Saturday beâ€" lfore the opening, bhe had a bee‘ Everybody was on hand and wasl working hard under his directions.! 3["l'hey removed the remains of stone| and broken bricks. About 20 rods of stone fence that ran down to the road was removed and the road| graded. They fixed the cemetery| fence and put things in shape for. the opening of the church. The church was opened Sept. 20t.hl 1890. Bishop Dowling of Hamilton preached the sermon. The collecâ€" tion amounted to $425.00. The altar cost about $707, and was made by a professional altar builder from For-! mosa, ‘who did that line of wevk ex-] tensively throughout the western| part of the province. | [ were 25 or 30 teams on hand. 84 loads of sand were hauled, besides a large quantity of rough stone and the exâ€" cavations for the basement were made in one day. ‘The sand was haul-J ed fcom 4ot 69, 2nd concession of Hol land. Stone was at hand and .mostly! taken from Wm. O‘Mara‘s stonei fences. The new church was t#> be 87 ft. long, outside measurement, and 35 ft. wide. ; | On the day selected for the bee to set the ground ready for the new, church, make excavations, etc., there team. As the years went on, the need of 2i new and larger church was felt, a building committee was formed, comâ€" posed of P. Malone, James Vasey, Sr. |tier started that custom. It remained ! that way for a long time. Fr Granotâ€" ’?tier covered the territcry west to Port Eligin, on Lake Huron, and south to Dundalk, going about mostâ€" ly on horseback. Then he got a cart and carried a satchel. He had the church plastered and seats put in and arranged a presentable altar in it. The first altar was built by Lotis Didner. He rIso made the conâ€" ' fessional in the sacristy. shortly after in 1862. Father Bardou was followed by Father Mahent who attended the mission from about 1861â€"1863. Then came the first Basilian Father, Fr. F. X. Granotâ€" tier. _ Then the priest came aâ€" bout every three weeks. Fr. Granot.-' Cige Bur ‘SWANEE RIVER‘ at Roxy, Mount Forest * Mara, and Isaias Mél- Don Amache Al Jaolson ’ MRS. JAMES HAY (by our Swinton Park Cor:.) , This community sympathizes at this time withthe family and friends !ot' Mrs James Hay, who died on Sun { day, October 27th, aged 83 years, at !the home of her son Wm. Hay here. | Besides him, there are two daughters ileft to mourn: Bella, Mrs. Ely Osâ€" Ktrander here, and Jessie, Mrs Murray | Wells of North Egremont, and severâ€" al grandchildren as chief mourners. ! All old acquaintances and neighbors [ will often think kindly of the deâ€" |'('eased. Mys. Hay was born in Scotâ€" land, coming to Carada in young womanhood, and to Proton over 30 years ago with husband and family. The youngest daughter. Annie, was kiilled in a mctor accident several years ago, and Mr. Hay died about ten years ago. Mrs. Hay has lived with her dauâ€" ghter Mrs. Wells in North Ecgâ€"emont for a number of years, coming to visit her son Wm. here about two months ago, and soon after was taken ill and suffered a stroke of paralysis. She was kindly waited on by son and daughters until death came on Sunday. The remains were taken to the home of her daughter He was buried under Masonic minster cemetery. A niece, Mrs Byron auspices on Oct. 22nd in New West Weir of Cloverdale, B. C., formerly May Dixon of Egremont was present at the funeral. He was back to South, Grey in 1929, 1933 and lastly at Durham Old Home Week in 1935, and enjoyed gcod health until last spring. Binnie family. The deceased was 56 years a memâ€" ber of Union Lodge A. F. & A. M., New Westminster: A member of the Picneers‘ Association of Vancouver, and charter member of 1st Brother-“ hood of Railway Trainmen, and its last charter survivor. | In 1891 he married Chrissie Brine, who died in Nov. 1902. One daughâ€" ter. Mrs. A> R. McLean (Jean) and two grandchildren, Douglas and Rae Christie, survive. In recent years he made his home in New â€"Westmi:â€" ster. Rev James Binnie of Toronâ€" _fodi Re took a course in assaying; was with Athabasca Gold Mining Co. as manager of their cyanide plant at Nelson till 1911. He went back with C. P. R. as inspector of ties, and from 1915 to 1929 (when he retired} be was at Trail, B. C. with Consoli-‘ dated Mining & Smelting Co.. | _ _ ° TIVey vanmed career, working first in a logging camp; on a con: 'structio:x gang in the building of the C. P. R.; later as a brakesman . When the construction gangs met Eat Port Moody in 1885 signalizing the completion of the transcontinental railway, he was present. He widenâ€" ed and raised roof of 6 C.P.R. tun-' nels; was in dray business, homeâ€" || steaded ; was foreman of Dominicn Gov‘t. quarries; a subâ€"contractor on, a C. P. R. branch line in 1893. In: 1897 he took a course in assaying;‘ was with Athabasca CGold Minins m in the woods in Wisconsin. In B. C. he was a pio1 had a widely varied career, first in a logging camp; C struction gang in the buildi ’ Over sixtyâ€"four years a resident of ' Rritish Colymbia, 'Thoma§ Binnie, a fo:rmer Glenelg resident, and a t, brother of the late Mrs McGirr of |Durham died in New Westminster hospital on October 19th, in his $9th year. _ He survived his sister here,‘ only four weeks. ] The late Mr. Binnie wassone cf ihe wellâ€"known Binnie family, who came to Carada with theiâ€" parents, Thomas and Isabelle Binnie, in 1861 and settled in Glenelg. He was born at Riccalten, near Jedborough, Scotâ€" land, on June 10, 1§5%2, and at the aze of 9, arrived near Bunessan. and finished his schooling at that school. In young manhood in April â€"1875, he | left home to work his way to British |. Columbia, arriving there in April 1876. En route he had worked on ; the boats, Sarnia to Port Arthur and" in the woods in UWiicaan~i, 18 Over THE ROLL CALL the only survivor of the THOMAS BINNIE work his way to British irriving there in April route he had worked on arnia to Port Arthur and DURHAM, ONT., THURSDAY, OCT. 31 a pioneer and WITH WHICH is INCORPORATED : THE BORN HAYâ€" At Durkam Hospital, Saturday, October 26th, to Mr and Mrs George Hay, a son. (Murray Alexâ€" ander). DANIELâ€"In Durham hospital, Monâ€" day, Oct. 28, to Mr and Mrs Percy ~Daniel of town, a daughter. Those _ attending from â€" Durham were: Missés K. McMeekin, G. Corâ€" Cick, A. Becker, E. Becker H. Becker, E. Ledingham, I. Marshail, J. Mo{â€" fat,, M. Tobin, M. Moffat, D. Hirtle, J. Daniels, I. Atkinson, Stelia Conâ€" nolly, A. Wilton; M. Tovil, I. Becker, Mae Hoepkins; Mr. Hirtle, Tom Firth, Russell McTavish, Murray. Hirtle, Eliison Edge,° Danny Edge, Frank Ritchie. At the conclusion of the ‘meeting a light lunch was served by the hostâ€" ess and a social bhalf hour spent. text was taken from Timothy concernâ€" ing the letters written by Faul to his young friend Timothy. ‘The speaker concluded his remarks by stating the young people of tcday will carry on just as skilfully as did the> forefathers. The Installation cf the officers of the Saugeen â€" Presbytery Executive was corducted by Rev. Mr. Ferguâ€" son of Mt. Forest. ‘ The main interest of the evening was the timely message of the theme speaker, Rev. A. H. Wilson of Edenâ€" Mills, of _ Guelph Presbytery. His | The President of the Presbytery, ’I)cugtas Dodge, called the meeting to order and presided during the serâ€" vice. Miss Jean Adams, Fairbairn, conducted an inspiring song service. Miss Margaret Stevenson read the: scripture lesson taken from Samuel |1: 20 to 37 and Donald McQueen led {in prayer. Greetings were extended. to the visitors from Erayton Y. P. S. by the their pastor Rev. C. H. Dunâ€" can.. Rev. Mr. Hirtle, Durham, also brought greetings from the Presbyâ€" tery also by Mr Don. MacPhail from | the Guelph Presbytery. â€" Dr. Aitken, Harriston, led in the Otf.extory, Prayer. The gathering was favored| by two wellâ€"renderd vocal numbers.i One a sclo by Miss Jean Adams, ‘"Where is Thy Refuge, My Brother."l ind a duet by two Drayton â€" girls, "Have Thine Own Way." Later in" the evening a telegram of good will‘. was received from Charlie Cunningâ€"| ham, a member of the Provincial ' Executive. 1 enfriiiione Aroiis ons toe ns Mt. Forest, Drayton, Dtysham. The Durham Society had the farthest distance to come also had the lars est representation present, 26 memâ€" ! On Monday evening, Oct 28th, |with excellent weather conditions prevailing, about 140 young people of the â€"various Presbyterian _ Youn: Pecples‘ Societies of Saugeen Presâ€" bytery gathered at Drayton for their Fall Rally. During the calling of the roll, nine Societies responded out of a pessible thirteen. Those present were: Arthur, Gcrdonville, Harriâ€" ston, Rcethsay, Palmerston, Fairbairn, Pres. Young People: _ Held Fall Rally _ _ At the overheard tridge east of Priceville, about nine o‘clock last Saturday night, a large new Dirstein truck ran into the wire fence in making the turn, but did not go through over the bank. The gas tank sprung a jleak and the truck was burred. We have not heard whatl insurance was carried. Dirsteia Transport _ Burged near Prizeville in Maplewood cemeters}. Undertakâ€" ers McMillan of Holstein and Dundalk are in charge. Jessie and from there, the funeral is to be conducted today, Tuesday, with burial taking place in the family plot r20 42 0000 P 0d Ill AiGmnmn esn ht nnss.. Sunday Midnite, Monday to Wed., Nov. HOLSTEIN LEADER | Ski trains may be operated in Onâ€" ilario on Sunday, under legislation The legislation here, it is expectâ€" ed, would be made effective from Dec. 1st, so the excursions could be started early enough to catch the best skiing weather. which the attorneygencâ€"al plans to introduce at the next session of the lesislature: For many years ski trains have cperated in Quebec on Swiday. while Manitoba has similar legislation. ; Miss Louise Jamieson R. N., who velunteered her services as overseas nursing sister, some months ago, has been at home recently, and on Monday received her call to report next day at Toronto. She expects to be on duty at Camp Bordon at first, but has no intimation at present as to when she wil be sent to bombed Britain, or elsewhere. TO LEGALIZE SKiâ€"TRAINS FOR SUNDAY TRAVEL Mr Mark Wilson is closing up~his butchering business here this week and in two or three weeks‘ time, exâ€" pects to take a position in Toronto or Kitchener. To Report For Dtiy_ " 0 PTDI at Rnox Sunday, after he Pickering as‘bonor guest and was and Mrs Smith had spent; a few holiâ€" presented with dusters hemmed and days with their daughter, Mrs J. J. designed by the guests. Bowden, at Timmins. Mrs Victor Blyths al Tertained «3 Mr. Ed. Gibson, formerly on the e reble Pn mt tal in honor of the brideâ€"elect, when the C. N. R. section here, and recentâ€" 3 guests tendered her a red and white Iy stationed at Guelph has been s , % granite shower. Mrs. Blythe assistâ€" transferred to Hanover as section d Miss Pickeri in opent ‘ike foreman and assumed his new duties e.fi s: ”‘d; ms aat pe‘h:g Pickâ€" there on Monday. Mrs. Gibson is a * " r:: 4 * ‘(n'd .si Jtin. merel Durham girl, Florence McCallum . C1 Doun ol eeeline a s Mrs. S. Boelton of ‘Toronto, Mrs. H. Mr Mark Wilson is closing up~his Kal £fo M r t. Mi Almsa butchering business here this week Skales o Mountw or:s}.l slf | and in two or three weeks‘ time e~. Lress and Mrs. Nora! amiiton. ' Mr Harcld Noble, of the R. C. A. F. office staff, was home over the weekend . He is in charge of the business at a new airfield being openâ€" _ed at Burford, near Brantford. Miss Margaret Fleicher is a patiâ€" ent in Durham hospital. Mr and Mrs E. R. Simmons and family of Durham visited over Sunday with Mr A. Strachan, â€" of Southampton. Rev. W. H. Smith occupied his own pulpit at Knox Sunday, after he Miss Marie McLachlan of Priceâ€" ville, who has spent the summer months in North Bay is now residing with her cousin, Mrs John Burgess here for a few months and has comâ€" menced a cofrse in Durham business college. Miss Isobel was a Sunday Robert Milne. Mr and Mrs James Miller, Rocky Saugeen, wish to announce the enâ€" Eagement of their eldest daughter, Georgina Elizabeth, to Harold Percy, eldest son of Mr and Ms Percy Barâ€" ber cf Owen Sound. The marriage to take place in Owen Sound â€"the second week in November. Miss Isobel ‘Trimble, Mount Forest, was a Sunday afternoon guest of Mr Messrs John and Will McGov:an and Bob, their mother Mrs. John McGowâ€" an, and Miss Catherine Tilker of Harâ€"iston. attended the funeral â€" orf Mr John H. Montgcmery near Not tawa on Sunday.. ‘The deceasaed was a cousin of Mrs McGowan, and died in his 75th year. Mr anad Mrs G. R. Padfield visited on Sunday in London with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Alder. Mr and Mrs Jas. J. Finnegan and daughters Reta, Margaret and Laurâ€" etta of Detroit, are visiting with his brother _ Wm. Finnegan, Orchard; with Mr James Walsh, Dornoch and with other fiends in the locality. Mrs Fin-x'xega.n was fermerly. Miss Hartfcrd of South Glene‘g. . Pleased to have a call from them. r K vat VUVUCILUIIIUU | Messrs Wim. and Chas. Ritchie with the latter‘s wife, are now in . Tilbwy, Kent Co., residing with Mr= Jitmmy Noble, a Markdale younz and Mrs Cla®ence Ritchie, son of #0202,.31 yrs. old, was fatally injured Chas., while the men will be engaged between four and five o‘clock this several weeks there in building Thursday morning, on Highway No. 1 work. Their nephew Cliff Ritchie 2 Mile west of Priceville. _ He was also goes there next week to assist Griving his ca~ east from Durham, them . after having attended a military baill Mr and Mrs Jas J. Finnegan ana ©f the 2nd batt. Greyâ€"Simcoe Forestâ€" daughters Reta, Margaret) and Laur. °* it Markdale Wednesday evenâ€" etta of Detroit, are visiting with his !°Eâ€"â€" ' brother _ Wm. Finnegan, Orchard: For some reason the car overimmâ€". Killed When | _ COMING EVENTS snMR dn ~.} WO â€" . c . _ _ _ o3 Smith occupied his number CEX ONTARIO ARCHIVES ' TORONTO _ _ LAWRENCE‘S | Friday & Saturday Specials Two pleasant social events took place in honor of Miss Mary Pickerâ€" ing, the brideâ€"elect. _ At Miss Alma Kress‘ the home was deccrated â€" in Hallowe‘en colors with bronze and yellow ‘mums certreing the table at which Mrs. Pickering poured tea.l Assisting the hostess serving â€" were Beryl Backus, Marjorie Pickering, Anne Baldwin, Louise and Isabel; Jamieson. A delightful surprise was! given Miss Pickering when she was' presented _ with a large basket of gifts, which proved to be supplies‘ for the pantry shelf. The unfortunate victim of cident was married not long is employed with the Hydro dale. DURHAM BRIDEâ€"ELECT â€" HONORED BY FRiIENDS ror some reason the car overturn: ed on its side and pinned him beâ€" neath, smothc.ing him to death. Three others in car escaped unâ€" hurtâ€"his wife, and her brother and a girl friend. They climbed out â€" oi the overturned car and on the highâ€" way, stopped Bowman Jamieson and Clen Rowe of Durham. retuw.ning from the same dance. They raised the car and released the victim, sumâ€" moned help, and app.ied artifica respiration, until Dr. D. B. Jamie son arrived, who pronounced â€" life extinct. ‘The othe three were someâ€" what hysterical, and in a daze. Corâ€" oner Dr. Card of Ayton, Chief Scot: and neighbors were soon on the scene but nothing more could be done. Groceries and Meats There will be no Large head Cabbage. ......3 for 15¢ Choicest Cooking Apples, 25¢ basket Finest quality Toilet Paper, 3 rolls 19¢ Pure Naptha Soap, 6 bars for 25¢ Reinhart‘s Apple Jrvice, 3 cans 25¢ No. 1 Hard Wheat Flour, 98 lb bag 2.65 Coronation Pastry Flour, 24 Ib bes5 ¢c C. B. LA WRENCE °. Wolfe entertained a girl friends with Miss Car Overturned!. > >â€"»=â€" Woee> xd Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. Peter Ramage, Publisher not l inquest. at Markâ€" Horses, Cows, and Brood Sow due Nov. 19th for sale. DURKHAM MACHINE SsHOP F. W. MOON, Cockshutt Dealer Phone 140 DURHAM. ONT. 1 Electric Washing Machine, 1 Quebec Heating Stove. 1 Kangeroo Kid Gang Plow. 2 Crown Gang Plows. 2 Fleury Gang Plows. 1 John Deere 20 disc Seed Drill. 1 Auto trac attached to ‘29 Chev. Will draw satisfactorily a 2furrow SCHUTZâ€"In [ Then his home section, No. 9, Glenâ€" elg, had a military wrist watch for Grant Greenwood, which in Grant‘s absence was presented by David Alâ€" lan to Murray Greenwood, his brother as proxy, while the section‘s address was read by his teacher, Miss Scott. Murray thanked all for the sift . sons of Mr and Mrs Arthur Greenâ€" weod of Toronto. _ All three were exâ€" pected home on leave that night, but j unfortunately, only Cecil was there, ithe two other boys being stranded in On behalf of their friends and relatives, each of the three boys â€"reâ€" ceived, a gold engraved signet ring, presented by Percy Greenwood to Cecil, while Charlie Robson read an address. Cecil made an appropriate reply . Mt. Forest, and unable to get a ride up until next morning. | The regular monthly meeting of |Caxuidi:m G: ys Chapter 1. O. D. E. | will be held @t home of the regent, Miss Marion lde~, ‘Tuesday Nov. 5th, at 8 p m. Mrs Herb Greenwond last Friday night to honor three Greenwood boys ncw serving in the Greyâ€"Simcoe Forâ€" estersâ€"their son Grant, and his two cousins, Cecil and Ross Greenwood. Friends and relatives to the numâ€" of 125 met at the bome of Mrâ€"and Presentation to Three Soldier Boys Erben Schutz. will hold their reéu\l:u- monthly meetâ€" ing at the home of \'urs J . C.Nichol, Thursday, November‘(\‘h. & Used Articles for Sale M“ ~~ ~~a~m~aa~am~â€" ham, on Saturday, son of Mr and Mrs. o Admission