Person Page - 450

     Andrew Glen, of Briercrest, was referenced in an article about the wedding anniversary of his parents,James Glen and Jean Alexander which appeared on 18 January 1927 at the newspaper, The Leader-Post, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada; Church and Neighbors Honor Briercrest Folk, Married Half Century
     MR. AND MRS. JAMES GLEN, HAPPY AND HEALTHY, OBSERVE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF WEDDING AT TESTIMONIAL FETE---PIONEER SPIRIT IS. SUBJECT OF MUCH CONGRATULATION
     (Photos)MR. AND MRS. James Glen
     (Special to The Leader)
     BRIERCREST, Jan- 17---Friends, fellow-pioneers and relatives from far and near assembled in large numbers at Briercrest last week to do honors to Mr. and Mrs.. James Glen on the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. The golden wedding celebration was held under the auspices and direction of Knox Presbyterian church, with which Mr. and Mrs. Glen have been actively connected since Its organization and In which Mr. Glen has been senior elder and clerk of session from the first.
     James Glen and Jean Alexander were united in marriage on January 11, 1877, at Ormston, Quebec by late Rev. D. M. Morrison. D.D. On August 4, 1890, they arrived at Moose Jaw and shortly afterwards took up land in the district of Drinkwater at Briercrest, where they raised a large family, all of whom survive, except one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Helesson, late of Kincaid.
     Children Present
     All the surviving members of the family. with the exception of one son, Fred, of Kingston, were present at the golden wedding celebration.
     These were Mrs. George Motta, Moose Jaw; Mrs. Frank Collier, Drinkwater; John and Andrew of Briercrest; Ernest, of Kincaid, and Mrs. James Cameron, of Briercrest. These, with the members of their families and old friends and neighbors, filled the church. Mr. and Mrs. Glen received the greetings of the people as they entered the church and a book of congratulations, appropriately gilt-bound and decorated, was signed by all.
     A large, three-storey cake held the place of honor. The session, managers and Ladies' Aid, Young People and other organizations of Knox Presbyterian church tendered the banquet.
     Comes from Regina
     The Rev. Dr. Bayne, Regina, who came especially for the occasion, presided and paid a warm tribute to the couple. He emphasized the lessons taught by the lives and character of such good citizens ana church workers as Mr. and Mrs. Glen.
     Toasts were proposed by William Ogilvie, Jr.. and William Ogilvie. Sr.
     Thomas Findlay gave a toast to "Our Guests” referring to them as the members of the family of the honored couple and invited guests other than the members and adherents of the Presbyterian church. This was ably responded to by Captain Jaques who referred as did the other local speakers to the pioneer days when Mr. and Mrs. Glen were friends and helpers to all-comers in the district. Piano solos by Mrs. Jackson and Miss G. Nichols varied the program and were greatly, enjoyed as were also songs by Mr. Shenton and Mr. McArthur. Short speeches were given by A. J. Walker, W. G. Gallaugher, C. McCulloch, W. Douglas, G. H. Coward, E. Wilt, W. McNaughton and by Mrs. Walter Hillson.
     Many Congratulations
     Dr. Bayne read letters of greeting and congratulations from Revs. W. A. Cameron, Saskatoon; D. G. Cameron, Swift Current; H. R. Home, Moose Jaw; D. Smith and Mrs. Duff, Maniwakl, Quebec. Telegrams were read from Glen, Jean and Grace Motta, Winnipeg; and Fred, Kingston, and Rev. G. M. and Mrs, Williams, D.D., on behalf of the session of the church at Georgetown, Quebec, which Mr. and Mrs. Glen, had attended.
     Presentations Made
     An impressive incident occurred near the close when Mrs. C. Findlay read to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn an address, while Mrs. William Elliot handed to Mrs. Glen a cream and sugar set, gold lined, to Mr. Glen a massive gold headed cane, and to both an eider down comforter. Both gave fitting replies. Mr. Motta, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Glen fittingly thanked all who took any part in the celebration and expressed the family's appreciation of the honor given to their father and mother.²
     In the obituary of James Glen who died 4 August 1939, his son, Andrew Glen who farms part of the original Briercrest homestead, was listed as a survivor.³

     Mrs. Frank Collier, of Drinkwater, was referenced in an article about the wedding anniversary of her parents,James Glen and Jean Alexander which appeared on 18 January 1927 at the newspaper, The Leader-Post, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada; Church and Neighbors Honor Briercrest Folk, Married Half Century
     MR. AND MRS. JAMES GLEN, HAPPY AND HEALTHY, OBSERVE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF WEDDING AT TESTIMONIAL FETE---PIONEER SPIRIT IS. SUBJECT OF MUCH CONGRATULATION
     (Photos)MR. AND MRS. James Glen
     (Special to The Leader)
     BRIERCREST, Jan- 17---Friends, fellow-pioneers and relatives from far and near assembled in large numbers at Briercrest last week to do honors to Mr. and Mrs.. James Glen on the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. The golden wedding celebration was held under the auspices and direction of Knox Presbyterian church, with which Mr. and Mrs. Glen have been actively connected since Its organization and In which Mr. Glen has been senior elder and clerk of session from the first.
     James Glen and Jean Alexander were united in marriage on January 11, 1877, at Ormston, Quebec by late Rev. D. M. Morrison. D.D. On August 4, 1890, they arrived at Moose Jaw and shortly afterwards took up land in the district of Drinkwater at Briercrest, where they raised a large family, all of whom survive, except one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Helesson, late of Kincaid.
     Children Present
     All the surviving members of the family. with the exception of one son, Fred, of Kingston, were present at the golden wedding celebration.
     These were Mrs. George Motta, Moose Jaw; Mrs. Frank Collier, Drinkwater; John and Andrew of Briercrest; Ernest, of Kincaid, and Mrs. James Cameron, of Briercrest. These, with the members of their families and old friends and neighbors, filled the church. Mr. and Mrs. Glen received the greetings of the people as they entered the church and a book of congratulations, appropriately gilt-bound and decorated, was signed by all.
     A large, three-storey cake held the place of honor. The session, managers and Ladies' Aid, Young People and other organizations of Knox Presbyterian church tendered the banquet.
     Comes from Regina
     The Rev. Dr. Bayne, Regina, who came especially for the occasion, presided and paid a warm tribute to the couple. He emphasized the lessons taught by the lives and character of such good citizens ana church workers as Mr. and Mrs. Glen.
     Toasts were proposed by William Ogilvie, Jr.. and William Ogilvie. Sr.
     Thomas Findlay gave a toast to "Our Guests” referring to them as the members of the family of the honored couple and invited guests other than the members and adherents of the Presbyterian church. This was ably responded to by Captain Jaques who referred as did the other local speakers to the pioneer days when Mr. and Mrs. Glen were friends and helpers to all-comers in the district. Piano solos by Mrs. Jackson and Miss G. Nichols varied the program and were greatly, enjoyed as were also songs by Mr. Shenton and Mr. McArthur. Short speeches were given by A. J. Walker, W. G. Gallaugher, C. McCulloch, W. Douglas, G. H. Coward, E. Wilt, W. McNaughton and by Mrs. Walter Hillson.
     Many Congratulations
     Dr. Bayne read letters of greeting and congratulations from Revs. W. A. Cameron, Saskatoon; D. G. Cameron, Swift Current; H. R. Home, Moose Jaw; D. Smith and Mrs. Duff, Maniwakl, Quebec. Telegrams were read from Glen, Jean and Grace Motta, Winnipeg; and Fred, Kingston, and Rev. G. M. and Mrs, Williams, D.D., on behalf of the session of the church at Georgetown, Quebec, which Mr. and Mrs. Glen, had attended.
     Presentations Made
     An impressive incident occurred near the close when Mrs. C. Findlay read to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn an address, while Mrs. William Elliot handed to Mrs. Glen a cream and sugar set, gold lined, to Mr. Glen a massive gold headed cane, and to both an eider down comforter. Both gave fitting replies. Mr. Motta, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Glen fittingly thanked all who took any part in the celebration and expressed the family's appreciation of the honor given to their father and mother.²
     In the obituary of James Glen who died 4 August 1939, his daughter, Mrs. Frank Collier of Prince Albert, was listed as a survivor.³

     John Glen, of Briercrest, was referenced in an article about the wedding anniversary of his parents,James Glen and Jean Alexander which appeared on 18 January 1927 at the newspaper, The Leader-Post, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada; Church and Neighbors Honor Briercrest Folk, Married Half Century
     MR. AND MRS. JAMES GLEN, HAPPY AND HEALTHY, OBSERVE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF WEDDING AT TESTIMONIAL FETE---PIONEER SPIRIT IS. SUBJECT OF MUCH CONGRATULATION
     (Photos)MR. AND MRS. James Glen
     (Special to The Leader)
     BRIERCREST, Jan- 17---Friends, fellow-pioneers and relatives from far and near assembled in large numbers at Briercrest last week to do honors to Mr. and Mrs.. James Glen on the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. The golden wedding celebration was held under the auspices and direction of Knox Presbyterian church, with which Mr. and Mrs. Glen have been actively connected since Its organization and In which Mr. Glen has been senior elder and clerk of session from the first.
     James Glen and Jean Alexander were united in marriage on January 11, 1877, at Ormston, Quebec by late Rev. D. M. Morrison. D.D. On August 4, 1890, they arrived at Moose Jaw and shortly afterwards took up land in the district of Drinkwater at Briercrest, where they raised a large family, all of whom survive, except one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Helesson, late of Kincaid.
     Children Present
     All the surviving members of the family. with the exception of one son, Fred, of Kingston, were present at the golden wedding celebration.
     These were Mrs. George Motta, Moose Jaw; Mrs. Frank Collier, Drinkwater; John and Andrew of Briercrest; Ernest, of Kincaid, and Mrs. James Cameron, of Briercrest. These, with the members of their families and old friends and neighbors, filled the church. Mr. and Mrs. Glen received the greetings of the people as they entered the church and a book of congratulations, appropriately gilt-bound and decorated, was signed by all.
     A large, three-storey cake held the place of honor. The session, managers and Ladies' Aid, Young People and other organizations of Knox Presbyterian church tendered the banquet.
     Comes from Regina
     The Rev. Dr. Bayne, Regina, who came especially for the occasion, presided and paid a warm tribute to the couple. He emphasized the lessons taught by the lives and character of such good citizens ana church workers as Mr. and Mrs. Glen.
     Toasts were proposed by William Ogilvie, Jr.. and William Ogilvie. Sr.
     Thomas Findlay gave a toast to "Our Guests” referring to them as the members of the family of the honored couple and invited guests other than the members and adherents of the Presbyterian church. This was ably responded to by Captain Jaques who referred as did the other local speakers to the pioneer days when Mr. and Mrs. Glen were friends and helpers to all-comers in the district. Piano solos by Mrs. Jackson and Miss G. Nichols varied the program and were greatly, enjoyed as were also songs by Mr. Shenton and Mr. McArthur. Short speeches were given by A. J. Walker, W. G. Gallaugher, C. McCulloch, W. Douglas, G. H. Coward, E. Wilt, W. McNaughton and by Mrs. Walter Hillson.
     Many Congratulations
     Dr. Bayne read letters of greeting and congratulations from Revs. W. A. Cameron, Saskatoon; D. G. Cameron, Swift Current; H. R. Home, Moose Jaw; D. Smith and Mrs. Duff, Maniwakl, Quebec. Telegrams were read from Glen, Jean and Grace Motta, Winnipeg; and Fred, Kingston, and Rev. G. M. and Mrs, Williams, D.D., on behalf of the session of the church at Georgetown, Quebec, which Mr. and Mrs. Glen, had attended.
     Presentations Made
     An impressive incident occurred near the close when Mrs. C. Findlay read to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn an address, while Mrs. William Elliot handed to Mrs. Glen a cream and sugar set, gold lined, to Mr. Glen a massive gold headed cane, and to both an eider down comforter. Both gave fitting replies. Mr. Motta, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Glen fittingly thanked all who took any part in the celebration and expressed the family's appreciation of the honor given to their father and mother.²
     In the obituary of James Glen who died 4 August 1939, his son, John Glen was listed as predeceased.³

     Ernest Glen, of Kincaid, was referenced in an article about the wedding anniversary of his parents,James Glen and Jean Alexander which appeared on 18 January 1927 at the newspaper, The Leader-Post, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada; Church and Neighbors Honor Briercrest Folk, Married Half Century
     MR. AND MRS. JAMES GLEN, HAPPY AND HEALTHY, OBSERVE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF WEDDING AT TESTIMONIAL FETE---PIONEER SPIRIT IS. SUBJECT OF MUCH CONGRATULATION
     (Photos)MR. AND MRS. James Glen
     (Special to The Leader)
     BRIERCREST, Jan- 17---Friends, fellow-pioneers and relatives from far and near assembled in large numbers at Briercrest last week to do honors to Mr. and Mrs.. James Glen on the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. The golden wedding celebration was held under the auspices and direction of Knox Presbyterian church, with which Mr. and Mrs. Glen have been actively connected since Its organization and In which Mr. Glen has been senior elder and clerk of session from the first.
     James Glen and Jean Alexander were united in marriage on January 11, 1877, at Ormston, Quebec by late Rev. D. M. Morrison. D.D. On August 4, 1890, they arrived at Moose Jaw and shortly afterwards took up land in the district of Drinkwater at Briercrest, where they raised a large family, all of whom survive, except one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Helesson, late of Kincaid.
     Children Present
     All the surviving members of the family. with the exception of one son, Fred, of Kingston, were present at the golden wedding celebration.
     These were Mrs. George Motta, Moose Jaw; Mrs. Frank Collier, Drinkwater; John and Andrew of Briercrest; Ernest, of Kincaid, and Mrs. James Cameron, of Briercrest. These, with the members of their families and old friends and neighbors, filled the church. Mr. and Mrs. Glen received the greetings of the people as they entered the church and a book of congratulations, appropriately gilt-bound and decorated, was signed by all.
     A large, three-storey cake held the place of honor. The session, managers and Ladies' Aid, Young People and other organizations of Knox Presbyterian church tendered the banquet.
     Comes from Regina
     The Rev. Dr. Bayne, Regina, who came especially for the occasion, presided and paid a warm tribute to the couple. He emphasized the lessons taught by the lives and character of such good citizens ana church workers as Mr. and Mrs. Glen.
     Toasts were proposed by William Ogilvie, Jr.. and William Ogilvie. Sr.
     Thomas Findlay gave a toast to "Our Guests” referring to them as the members of the family of the honored couple and invited guests other than the members and adherents of the Presbyterian church. This was ably responded to by Captain Jaques who referred as did the other local speakers to the pioneer days when Mr. and Mrs. Glen were friends and helpers to all-comers in the district. Piano solos by Mrs. Jackson and Miss G. Nichols varied the program and were greatly, enjoyed as were also songs by Mr. Shenton and Mr. McArthur. Short speeches were given by A. J. Walker, W. G. Gallaugher, C. McCulloch, W. Douglas, G. H. Coward, E. Wilt, W. McNaughton and by Mrs. Walter Hillson.
     Many Congratulations
     Dr. Bayne read letters of greeting and congratulations from Revs. W. A. Cameron, Saskatoon; D. G. Cameron, Swift Current; H. R. Home, Moose Jaw; D. Smith and Mrs. Duff, Maniwakl, Quebec. Telegrams were read from Glen, Jean and Grace Motta, Winnipeg; and Fred, Kingston, and Rev. G. M. and Mrs, Williams, D.D., on behalf of the session of the church at Georgetown, Quebec, which Mr. and Mrs. Glen, had attended.
     Presentations Made
     An impressive incident occurred near the close when Mrs. C. Findlay read to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn an address, while Mrs. William Elliot handed to Mrs. Glen a cream and sugar set, gold lined, to Mr. Glen a massive gold headed cane, and to both an eider down comforter. Both gave fitting replies. Mr. Motta, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Glen fittingly thanked all who took any part in the celebration and expressed the family's appreciation of the honor given to their father and mother.²
     In the obituary of James Glen who died 4 August 1939, his son, Ernest Glen of Kincaid, was listed as a survivor.³

     She was born on 3 October 1895, Saskatchewan, Canada.^2,1
     Mrs. James Cameron, of Briercrest, was referenced in an article about the wedding anniversary of her parents,James Glen and Jean Alexander which appeared on 18 January 1927 at the newspaper, The Leader-Post, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada; Church and Neighbors Honor Briercrest Folk, Married Half Century
     MR. AND MRS. JAMES GLEN, HAPPY AND HEALTHY, OBSERVE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF WEDDING AT TESTIMONIAL FETE---PIONEER SPIRIT IS. SUBJECT OF MUCH CONGRATULATION
     (Photos)MR. AND MRS. James Glen
     (Special to The Leader)
     BRIERCREST, Jan- 17---Friends, fellow-pioneers and relatives from far and near assembled in large numbers at Briercrest last week to do honors to Mr. and Mrs.. James Glen on the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. The golden wedding celebration was held under the auspices and direction of Knox Presbyterian church, with which Mr. and Mrs. Glen have been actively connected since Its organization and In which Mr. Glen has been senior elder and clerk of session from the first.
     James Glen and Jean Alexander were united in marriage on January 11, 1877, at Ormston, Quebec by late Rev. D. M. Morrison. D.D. On August 4, 1890, they arrived at Moose Jaw and shortly afterwards took up land in the district of Drinkwater at Briercrest, where they raised a large family, all of whom survive, except one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Helesson, late of Kincaid.
     Children Present
     All the surviving members of the family. with the exception of one son, Fred, of Kingston, were present at the golden wedding celebration.
     These were Mrs. George Motta, Moose Jaw; Mrs. Frank Collier, Drinkwater; John and Andrew of Briercrest; Ernest, of Kincaid, and Mrs. James Cameron, of Briercrest. These, with the members of their families and old friends and neighbors, filled the church. Mr. and Mrs. Glen received the greetings of the people as they entered the church and a book of congratulations, appropriately gilt-bound and decorated, was signed by all.
     A large, three-storey cake held the place of honor. The session, managers and Ladies' Aid, Young People and other organizations of Knox Presbyterian church tendered the banquet.
     Comes from Regina
     The Rev. Dr. Bayne, Regina, who came especially for the occasion, presided and paid a warm tribute to the couple. He emphasized the lessons taught by the lives and character of such good citizens ana church workers as Mr. and Mrs. Glen.
     Toasts were proposed by William Ogilvie, Jr.. and William Ogilvie. Sr.
     Thomas Findlay gave a toast to "Our Guests” referring to them as the members of the family of the honored couple and invited guests other than the members and adherents of the Presbyterian church. This was ably responded to by Captain Jaques who referred as did the other local speakers to the pioneer days when Mr. and Mrs. Glen were friends and helpers to all-comers in the district. Piano solos by Mrs. Jackson and Miss G. Nichols varied the program and were greatly, enjoyed as were also songs by Mr. Shenton and Mr. McArthur. Short speeches were given by A. J. Walker, W. G. Gallaugher, C. McCulloch, W. Douglas, G. H. Coward, E. Wilt, W. McNaughton and by Mrs. Walter Hillson.
     Many Congratulations
     Dr. Bayne read letters of greeting and congratulations from Revs. W. A. Cameron, Saskatoon; D. G. Cameron, Swift Current; H. R. Home, Moose Jaw; D. Smith and Mrs. Duff, Maniwakl, Quebec. Telegrams were read from Glen, Jean and Grace Motta, Winnipeg; and Fred, Kingston, and Rev. G. M. and Mrs, Williams, D.D., on behalf of the session of the church at Georgetown, Quebec, which Mr. and Mrs. Glen, had attended.
     Presentations Made
     An impressive incident occurred near the close when Mrs. C. Findlay read to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn an address, while Mrs. William Elliot handed to Mrs. Glen a cream and sugar set, gold lined, to Mr. Glen a massive gold headed cane, and to both an eider down comforter. Both gave fitting replies. Mr. Motta, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Glen fittingly thanked all who took any part in the celebration and expressed the family's appreciation of the honor given to their father and mother.³
     In the obituary of James Glen who died 4 August 1939, his daughter, Mrs. James Cameron of Briercrest, was listed as a survivor.⁴

     She was born in 1891.³ Grace married Thomas Arthur Helson.⁴
     Grace Glen died on 24 January 1926, in a local hospital after serious surgery, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan Canada.^3,4
     
     Grace Helson was buried on 27 January 1926 at Rosedale Cemetery, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan Canada.⁴
     The following obituary appeared in the newspaper The Leader-Post published in Regina, Saskatchewan 27 January 1926:


     Mrs. Arthur Helesson (sic), deceased, was referenced in an article about the wedding anniversary of her parents,James Glen and Jean Alexander which appeared on 18 January 1927 at the newspaper, The Leader-Post, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada; Church and Neighbors Honor Briercrest Folk, Married Half Century
     MR. AND MRS. JAMES GLEN, HAPPY AND HEALTHY, OBSERVE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF WEDDING AT TESTIMONIAL FETE---PIONEER SPIRIT IS. SUBJECT OF MUCH CONGRATULATION
     (Photos)MR. AND MRS. James Glen
     (Special to The Leader)
     BRIERCREST, Jan- 17---Friends, fellow-pioneers and relatives from far and near assembled in large numbers at Briercrest last week to do honors to Mr. and Mrs.. James Glen on the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. The golden wedding celebration was held under the auspices and direction of Knox Presbyterian church, with which Mr. and Mrs. Glen have been actively connected since Its organization and In which Mr. Glen has been senior elder and clerk of session from the first.
     James Glen and Jean Alexander were united in marriage on January 11, 1877, at Ormston, Quebec by late Rev. D. M. Morrison. D.D. On August 4, 1890, they arrived at Moose Jaw and shortly afterwards took up land in the district of Drinkwater at Briercrest, where they raised a large family, all of whom survive, except one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Helesson, late of Kincaid.
     Children Present
     All the surviving members of the family. with the exception of one son, Fred, of Kingston, were present at the golden wedding celebration.
     These were Mrs. George Motta, Moose Jaw; Mrs. Frank Collier, Drinkwater; John and Andrew of Briercrest; Ernest, of Kincaid, and Mrs. James Cameron, of Briercrest. These, with the members of their families and old friends and neighbors, filled the church. Mr. and Mrs. Glen received the greetings of the people as they entered the church and a book of congratulations, appropriately gilt-bound and decorated, was signed by all.
     A large, three-storey cake held the place of honor. The session, managers and Ladies' Aid, Young People and other organizations of Knox Presbyterian church tendered the banquet.
     Comes from Regina
     The Rev. Dr. Bayne, Regina, who came especially for the occasion, presided and paid a warm tribute to the couple. He emphasized the lessons taught by the lives and character of such good citizens ana church workers as Mr. and Mrs. Glen.
     Toasts were proposed by William Ogilvie, Jr.. and William Ogilvie. Sr.
     Thomas Findlay gave a toast to "Our Guests” referring to them as the members of the family of the honored couple and invited guests other than the members and adherents of the Presbyterian church. This was ably responded to by Captain Jaques who referred as did the other local speakers to the pioneer days when Mr. and Mrs. Glen were friends and helpers to all-comers in the district. Piano solos by Mrs. Jackson and Miss G. Nichols varied the program and were greatly, enjoyed as were also songs by Mr. Shenton and Mr. McArthur. Short speeches were given by A. J. Walker, W. G. Gallaugher, C. McCulloch, W. Douglas, G. H. Coward, E. Wilt, W. McNaughton and by Mrs. Walter Hillson.
     Many Congratulations
     Dr. Bayne read letters of greeting and congratulations from Revs. W. A. Cameron, Saskatoon; D. G. Cameron, Swift Current; H. R. Home, Moose Jaw; D. Smith and Mrs. Duff, Maniwakl, Quebec. Telegrams were read from Glen, Jean and Grace Motta, Winnipeg; and Fred, Kingston, and Rev. G. M. and Mrs, Williams, D.D., on behalf of the session of the church at Georgetown, Quebec, which Mr. and Mrs. Glen, had attended.
     Presentations Made
     An impressive incident occurred near the close when Mrs. C. Findlay read to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn an address, while Mrs. William Elliot handed to Mrs. Glen a cream and sugar set, gold lined, to Mr. Glen a massive gold headed cane, and to both an eider down comforter. Both gave fitting replies. Mr. Motta, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Glen fittingly thanked all who took any part in the celebration and expressed the family's appreciation of the honor given to their father and mother.²
     In the obituary of James Glen who died 4 August 1939, his daughter, Grace Glen was listed as predeceased.⁵

     She was born on 27 June 1935, Poplar Bluff, Saskatchewan, Canada.²
     Martha Skoworodko died on 19 June 2017 at Royal University Hospital, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Canada.²
     The following selected information is extracted from the obituary of Martha Soloway.
     In the obituary of Wanda Gay Skoworodko who died 10 August 2012, her mother-in-law, Martha Skoworodko, was listed as a survivor.³
     See the footnotes below for a link to her obituary that appeared in the newspaper the Star-Phoenix published in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, 21 June 2017.²

     He was born on 17 March 1926, Nipawin, Saskatchewan, Canada.^1,2,4
     Keith Patrick Hornseth died on 7 August 1988 at Lions Gate Hospital, North Vancouver, British Columbia Canada at age 62.^1,4
     Keith Patrick Hornseth was buried on 12 August 1988 at Woodlawn Cemetery, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Canada.^1,4
     Keith Patrick Hornseth was described as a pilot for Time Air. The Nipawin History published in 1988 says he was a Captain for Norcanair. in 1988.^5,4
     "Whilst taking photographs, subject stepped out onto train tracks, and was struck by train."⁴