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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-05-12, Page 1With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxetejr News. Single Copies Five Gents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 12th, 1938 Subscriptions $2.00 Per Yea?: BRUCE SOFTBALL LEAGUE ELECT New Teams May Enter South Bruce Ladies’ Softball League. The annual meeting of the South Bruce Ladies’' Softball League was held in Teeswater on Monday even­ ing and judging by the great interest displayed the league is in for a big year. This league was organized last year with five teams, Wingham, Rip­ ley, Teeswater, Tiverton and Brussels .and all these teams have again enter­ ed and it is expected that the league will be enlarged to include Lucknow, Blyth and Wroxeter. The following officers were elected President—Chas. Thornton, Ripley. Vice Pres.—Miss M. Ferris, Tiver­ ton. Sec.-Treas.—Miss Vera Fox, Brus­ sels. Executive Committee — Mrs. M. Templeman, Wingham; Miss L. Fun­ ston, Ripley; Miss N. Ballagh, Tees­ water; Miss N. Campbell, Tiverton; Miss E. Baker, Brussels. The schedule will be drawn up at .a later date so as to give the suggest­ ed new teams an opportunity to enter. Men’s Work Boots Grain or Kip with Leather or Pan- co soles, made for solid, comfortable wear, every pair greased free of •charge. Specially priced this week. Willis Shoe Store. OBITUARY Andrew McDougall Another of the pioneer gentlemen of this- district has passed on to his reward. Death on Saturday claimed Andrew McDougall, a life-long and highly respected resident of this dis­ trict, following an illness of some months. Mr. McDougall, who was in his 81st year, was born on the 12th Concession of East Wawanosh, and his entire life was spent in this com­ munity. He passed on at his resi­ dence in Turnberry on the White­ church Road. • Mr. McDougall had stored away in his memory many in­ teresting happenings of the early days and his experience of seeing this dis­ trict develop into a prosperous com­ munity is one that few remain to re­ late. Our older citizens who labored here in the earlier days are fast pass. ing away. He was a member of the Turnberry Agricultural Society since its inception. Three years last 6th of May, he and his wife, formerly Kath­ erine Linklater, celebrated their .gold­ en wedding anniversary, He leaves to mourn his passing, be­ sides his widow, one son, Alex." of .Sarnia, and three daughters, Mrs. Charles Carter and Mrs. George Kerr, East Wawanosh, and Mrs. Wm. Grif­ fin, of Ingersol. He is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. George Fitzpat­ rick, .Wingham; Miss Mary McDoug­ all, Lower Wingham; 17 grandchild­ ren and two great-grandchildren. The funeral service was held from his late residence on Monday after­ noon and was conducted by Rev. K. MacLean, of St. Andrew's Presbyter­ ian Church, of which the deceased was a member, The' pallbearers were' six of his grandsons, Joe Kerr, Harold Kerr, Gordon Kerr, George Carter, Wallace Griffin and Reginald Griffin. Burial took place in the Wingham Cemetery. Richard James Webb A former resident of Wingham, Richards Jambs Webb, Hamilton, was laid to rest in Wingham Cemetery on Wednesday afternoon, May 4th. The service at the graveside was conduct­ ed by Rev. J. F. Anderson, pastor of Wingham United’ Church. The fun­ eral service was conducted the prev­ ious evening by Rev. Mr. Bates, First United Church, Hamilton, at the Dodswotth, iMarlatt and Brown fun­ eral hbme, Hamilton. Mr. Webb passed on in Hamilton General Hospital on May 1st follow­ ing an illness’ of six weeks. He was born at Staffa, Ont,, and for a num­ ber of' years was employed by the Western Foundry, here, prior to mov­ ing to Hamilton 22 years ago. His wife was formerly Eleanore Thomp­ son, and they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in March, this year. He was a member of the In­ dependent Order of Foresters. The deceased was in his72nd year. He leaves to mourn his passing be­ sides his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Thomas Free, Toronto, also two bro­ thers, William, of Toronto, and John, of Hamilton, POT LUCK SUPPER HELD BY AUXILIARY Goforth Auxiliary Held Afternoon and Evening Meeting, On Thursday afternoon a success­ ful quilting and pot-luck supper was held in the basement of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church by the Goforth Auxiliary. , In the evening the regular month­ ly meeting was held, with the presi­ dent, Miss Ella Rae, presiding. After the opening devotions it was arrang­ ed for as many as possible to "attend the Rally of Young People in Ethel on Tuesday evening. After the offer­ ing Mrs, H. Sherbondy gave the dedi­ catory prayer, A delightful piano solo wa^ rendered by Miss Betty Lloyd and Miss Frances Lockridge. Mrs. W. W. Armstrong read the Scripture les­ son, John 15: 1-16, and Mrs. R. H. Lloyd gave the explanation after which Mrs. West led in prayer. The chapter from, the study book “The Untouchable’s Quest” was giv­ en by Miss C. Isbister, which dealt with the movement of villages toward Christ. At first the missionaries dealt with individuals but more and more they have found it better to work with groups. ’ It has been so success­ ful that in some districts there are large numbers asking to be admitted to the Christian Church and not en­ ough workers -to give jthem the prop­ er instruction and spiritual guidance. This7 is the great problem that will face the Church in the future in India. • After the closing hymn the meet­ ing closed with all repeating the bene­ diction. BASEBALL GAME THURSDAY AT 4.30 An exhibition game between the local Bruce League entry and Tees­ water will be played at the Town Park at 4.30 o’clock Thursday after­ noon this week. This game will give the fans an opportunity to give the team a pre-schedule look-over. Tees­ water, under the coaching of “Bing” Wylie, figure on going places this year, and Hal. Peterson, the Hurons’ manager, expects the local entry to be a strong one. Preached at St. Paul’s Mr. Jack Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Roberts, of town, student in Theology at Trinity University, in Toronto, preached in St. Paul’s Angli­ can Church Sunday morning. . Planted Trees at Public School On Wednesday afternoon last week the teachers of the Public School planted a row of red oaks along the rear of the school yard. Mr. Kidd, the principal, had secured these trees in an effort to beautify the grounds. A plot containing several trees of sim­ ilar variety was also planted in case any of the trees became winter killed or otherwise die off. OBITUARY George Pocock " On Sunday, May 8th, one who was loved .and honoured -in life and trium­ phant in death, passed to his reward. Mr. Pocock’s passing was sudden but So peaceful. In life he loved quietness and harmony with his* own and all with whom he came in contact. It is wonderful to know that, now he will know no Care. In God’s presence there will be perpetual rejoicing and praise. Mr. Pocock has been an active and faithful member of the Wingham Baptist Church since his boyhood. He performed his duties there until the last, being a deacon for many, many years. His passing leaves a vacant seat which Canpot be filled in quite the same way. .In school and communal life, Mr. Pocock filled his place at all times. Although not so very active in a soc­ ial way, yet when duties called he never failed. Mr. Pocock was in his 69th year and leaves to mourn his passing his dear faithful wife and three sons, Walter of Belgrave, George of Lam­ beth, Howard of Ottawa and a dau­ ghter, Helen of Toronto. , “O death where is thy sting? O grave where is thy victory?’’ Burial took place on Tuesday after­ noon in Wingham Cemetery, The funeral service was held at his late residence, Lot 40, Concession 14, Fast Wawanosh and was conducted by his pastor, "Rev. E. M„ Loney, assisted by Rev, Wm. Pocock, his brother of Newark, New Jersey, SUNDAY SCHOOL MEMBERS ATTEND CHURCH SERVICE Four Children Baptized at Impress­ ive Service. Mr, R. H, Lloyd, Superintendent of the Sunday School, conducted the ser­ vice in St, Andrew’s Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning at which the Sunday .School attended in a body. The theme of the service was “Mother,” The sacrament of baptism was ad­ ministered by Rev. Kenneth Mac- Lean, to the following, Phyliss Mary, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. McLeod; William Ralph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rintoul; Mary Frances, dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Currie; Maralyn Anne, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Boyd, «, Mr, W.. E. Hammond led in pray­ er; Mrs. W. N. Pickell read the Scrip­ ture lessons, Matthew 19: 13-15; Mark 10: 13-16; Luke 18: 1'5-17. The story of (Sistine Madonna, was told by Noreen Benedict, Scripture les­ sons, Proverbs 31:T0-15, 17, 20, 25-30, were read’by Jack Carter. Earl Lough sang a solo "Tell Mother I’ll Be There. * “God is Love” was the subject of the address given by Rev. Kenneth MacLean. The offering taken at this service will be used to spread the Gospel in ‘foreign lands, The service closed with the Mizpah Benediction in unison. t Misses and childrens sandals, strap slippers and scampers 59c to $1.50 a pair.—Greer’s Shoe Store. Preached in Gorrie Mr. J. H. Hopper preached in Gor­ rie United Church on Sunday morn­ ing. Men’s Oxfords High Grade Black Calf, Goodyear welt soles. Specially priced at $5.00 per pair. Willis Shoe Store. Much I Improved We are pleased to report that Mr. Herbert Campbell, who underwent an operation in Wingham General Hos­ pital a week ago Sunday, is very much improved. Attended Meeting in Toronto Mr. W. James Henderson, member of the' High School Board, attended the Secondary School Ratepayers As­ sociation annual meeting which was held in Toronto last. week. Kincardine Without Street Lights Crippled by last week’s storm, Kin­ cardine street lights in all but the main street will remain in darkness for the better part of a month, P.U.C. have been informed. Two transform­ ers .were burned out by the storm and it will be necessary to make new transformers to replace them. This work will take the better part of a month. x D.DtG.M. Visited Masonic Lodge D.D.G.M. J. H. Wylie paid his of­ ficial visit to Wingham Lodge A.F. & A.M, No. 286, last week. There was a large number of members pre­ sent to greet him. Members from various lodges throughout the district were present as well as representa­ tives of London and Toronto lodges. The third degree was exemplified. Following the work in the lodge room a social time was held in the banquet room. Work Shoes — Mens $1.98 to $3.49. Women’s $1.00 $1.69 to $1.98. Best values at Greer’s. TRIPLE DOLLAR DAY PRIZE WINNERS During “Triple Dollar Days”, on Thursday, Friday and (Saturday last week, the merchants who staged this big event gave tickets with each dol­ lar spent in their stores. The draw was made at 11 p.m, Saturday night at the Hydro Shop by Dr, Geo. W» Howson and ‘the winners were: 1st — Mr. Jim, Hardie, R. R. 1, Wingham; 40 gallons of gasoline. 2nd — Mrs. Jno. Weir, R. R. 1, Wingham; Table. 3rd M. Livingstone, Listowel; Congoleum Rug. 4th Mrs. Nellie Dawson, Whig­ ham, 100 lbs. of Sugar. 5th — R. S. Campbell, R. R, 2, Wingham; Case of Catmed Goods. 6th — Ed. Harrison, Wingham; 10 Th AS If/1 Pjhssfsl 7th — V. Wheeler, Belgrave, 50 lbs. Flour. -- -—...........,..... . .........4 ---- ---------------- -—------- ANOTHER MODERN . STORE FRONT Work on New Front at D. Rae & Son Hardware Will Be Completed Next Week During the past week W. H. Rin­ toul & Sons have been busily engag­ ed in remodelling D. Rae & Son’s store front. This front when com­ pleted next week will be the third of these new style up-to-date store fronts in town, the other two, Mas­ on’s just completed, and the Hydro Shop. The depth of the windows will be seven feet, 3 more than the old ones and the entrance will be 12 feet in width at front. /The windows will contain three flights of glass stepped back to the centre doorway. The base will be blank vitorolite with two red stripes as will the-upper portion above the glass. The awning will close in a recess above the windows. Above the .top strip of vitrolite the wall will be treated for a few feet with black stucco and above this with white stucco matching the Hydro Shop next door. TEACHERS OF HURON EAST ORGANIZE Men of This Inspectorate Form Group and Elect Officers. Following a meeting at Brussels on Saturday, of the men teachers of the Huron East inspectorate, a local unit of the Provincial Public School Men’s Teachers’ Federation was organized with G. C. Grainger, of Blyth, as the first pr’esident. * Officers of the provincial federa-. tion attended the meeting at the re­ quest of the Huron East teachers, who had asked details of the organi­ zation be placed belfore them. P. O. Nelson, of Owen Sound, told of the advantages of joining the fed­ eration. They include cheaper auto­ mobile and life insurance rates, a sick benefit fund for mejmbers and a larg­ er voice in educational affairs. The federation, he said, also elects one of the three commissioners who admin­ ister the superannuation fund. Pres­ ident Elliott, of St. Catharines, head of the federation, stressed the fact that unless the federation presented a majority of’the men teachers of the province, it would be more difficult to get" the attention of the depart­ ment of education at Toronto, The resolution to join the unit passed unaniomusly. * Th.e election of officers resulted as follows: President, G. 'C. Grainger, Blyth; vice-president, K. L. Ashton, Brussels; secretary-treasurer, C. S. Sellers, Walton; council, K. S. Kidd, Wingham; G. H. Jefferson, Clinton; W. H. Bryans, Walton; J. A. Gray, Blyth. The federation district includes the counties off Grey, Bruce and Huron. A district meeting is to be held at Hanover later in the year to bring together the local organization and discuss the work being carried on. Swing Club’s Friday 13th Frolic Novel Music Box, Novelty Dances and Favours. The members cordially invite their friends. Admission 50c per couple, Wingham Armouries. Attending Anglican Synod A. M. Bishop, Roy Manuel and ReV, E, O. Gallagher are representing St. Paul’s “Church at the annual Synod at London this week. Rev. Mr. Gal­ lagher left early on Monday to attend the Executive meeting of the Diocese. Won Three Scholarships Mr, Elmer Neirgaftfy, Queen’s Uni­ versity, Kingston, has just completed this year’s term by winning three scholarships, two $100 and one $40. Elmer has been quite successful in winning scholarships throughout his four year term. He has also been tea­ ching at the University. He is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Niergarth, Waterloo (nee Bertha Chandler). Would Force Conservative Convention R, C. Wood, member of the recent­ ly formed committee for “Conserva­ tive action” gave the Ontario Liberal Conservative Association, via Presi­ dent William -Ireland, 48 hours to ac­ cede to the committee’s request that the annual meeting of the Ontario as1- soeoiation bq held before June 15. This ultimatum was delivered by Mr. Wood to Mr. Ireland in the presence of newspaper reporters in Mr. Ire­ land’s office. MRS. O. G. ANDERSON GAVE ADDRESS AT OWEN SOUND Suggests That Consumer and Produc­ er Should Co-Operate Formation of consumer organiza­ tions to co-operate with organized producers to plan economically and gain better understanding of price spreads was recommended by Mrs. O. G, Anderson, Belgrave, president of the United Farm Women of Ontario, before the semi-annual meeting of the provincial Council of Women at Ow­ en Sound on Friday. Leading the discussion on dairies, Mrs. Anderson said that milk produc­ ers were operating “on a very close margin, so narrow that they do not know whether they are covering costs or not.” At the same time, she asserted, she had been interested in the Toronto Housewives’ Association in that I re­ cognized activity on the part of the consumers to organize, although she believed it had represented “a great deal of wasted effort. In a way, I very much regret that the boycott was not carried out, because I do not be­ lieve anything could have brought the consumer more quickly to the door of the producer,” she declared. “I believe that the producers have seen that by co-operation they are getting somewhere. But do consum­ ers appreciate what they can do by co-operation? cWe have, for instance, eight creameries in Ontario. The far­ mer is benefitting from them, but is the consumer? It seems to be that if the consumers want something out of it, let them get together, organize and see what they can do.” Attended Liberal Convention Mrs. J. O. Habkirk, Miss Sara Mac- Lean, Miss Beatrice Graham and Mrs. Jas. E. Robinson attended the On­ tario * Women’s Liberal Association Convention in London on Wednesday last week. Mrs. R. J. Dcachman, wife of the local member, was named to the directorate as head of the Com­ mittee on Tariffs. Huron-Perth Conservatives to Meet The annual meeting of the Huron-’ Perth Dominion Conservative Assoc­ iation will be held at Flensall on Fri­ day, this week, May 13th, at 8 p.m. .Delegates to the Conservative Con­ vention to be held in Ottawa July 5-6 will be selected as well as officers el­ ected. A. R. Douglas, K.C., of Lon­ don, will be the speaker. Bridge Club The regular meeting of the Bridge Club was held on Wednesday even­ ing last week. The following were the winners: North and South, Mrs. R. Duval and R. S. Hetherington; Mrs. G. Ross and W. H. French; Miss N. Dinsley and F. Madill; Mrs. D. B. Porter and J. PI. Crawford; East and West, Mrs. iR. S. Hetherington and L. R. Blackwood; Mrs. H. Camp­ bell and George Williams; Mrs. W. H. French and D. B. Porter, Mrs. J. A. Wilson and Mrs. W. W. Arm­ strong. Ladies! See the new gabardine pumps and sandal ties in blue, black or brown. Reg. price $4.00. 'Sale price $2,98—-Greer’s Shoe Store. MOTHER’S DAY SERV­ ICES IN CITY MISSION Mother’s Day was observed in the City Mission in each of the Sunday Services, several mothers, taking part. Mrs. Stone, Wingham and Mrs. (Rev) C. N. Good and Mrs. Dedels, Kitch­ ener, addressed the Sunday School. Mrs. C. N. Good, wife of the former City Mission President, was the guest Speaker in the afternoon service, giv­ ing a very practical, interesting and inspiring message. Special numbers in song were rendered. A group of mothers sang “Jesus Saviour, Pilot Me.” The Jadies’ Quartette sang “Mothers Prayers Have Followed Me.” A gift was presented to every mother in attendance. The oldest mother receiving a special tribute’and a beautiful wall motto, the^ oldest mother being Mrs. Campbell, Lower Wingham, who is in her ninety-second year. Mrs. McKay, Josephine St., was the youngest mother in attendance. In the evening service a young people’s chorus sang in honor of the mothers, the hymn entitled “When Mother Prayed.” Mrs. C. I’hippen gave a very helpful and instructive message, after which the ladies’ Quar­ tette tendered a number. HELD SPECIAL SERVICE SUNDAY Members of the Official Board of United Church Foianed Choir Sunday Evening, As a result of special effort on the part of the Official Board of Wing­ ham United Church, to make* Moth­ er’s Day outstanding as a go-to- church Sunday, very large congrega­ tions attended both services. In the morning, cars were provided and many who usually listen on the radio, were taken to church. Baskets of col­ ored tulips and white narcissus sym­ bolized both the living mothers and those who have departed. Rev. J, F- Anderson spoke from Paul’s second letter to Timothy, which showed the change in the status of women, even at that time, brought about by the Gospel of Jesus. He called attention to the fact that, in these days, many parents provide so well for the temp­ oral needs of their children and ne­ glect the spiritual. Usually, with the mother lies the task of linking the young life to God. The music was led by a choir of women and girls with Miss Tena Reid, at the organ. They were assisted by Mrs. Willits, soprano soloist from Listowel. At the evening service, thirty-eight members of the Official Board form­ ed the Choir, led by Mr. J. H. Chris­ tie at the organ. Mr. Jack McMichael of Listowel, sang two solos, which were much appreciated. At the morning service, Doreen Elizabeth, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Machan, was baptized. CALF CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED Meeting Will Be Held in Council Chambers, Friday Evening Organization of the Wingham Calf Club, sponsored by the Turnberry Agricultural Society, is being held in the Council Chambers of the Wing­ ham Town Hall on Friday evening of this week, May 13th, at 8,15 p.m. Club members must be farm boys be­ tween the ages of 12 to 20 years in­ clusive, and the club will consists of purebred and grade beef heifer calves born after Jan. 1st, 1938. All inter­ ested parties are cordially invited to attend this meeting. Accepts Call to Mount Brydges Rev. Carman E. Armstrong, Court­ right, son of Rev. E. F. Armstrong, a former Wingham pastor, has accepted a call to Mount Brydges pastoral charge. He will assume his charge on July 1st. West Huron W. I. June 3rd At a meeting of the district execu­ tive of West Huron Women's Insti­ tute and branch presidents, secretar­ ies and -district directors, held at the home of Mrs. Fred Oster, at Blyth, plans for the program of the District Annual to be held in Blyth June 3rd were completed. Miss Hopkins of the Dept, of Agriculture, and Mrs. Croz­ ier, of Walkerton, will be present at the annual meeting. The co-operative program ifor 1938-39 was also dis­ cussed. Grand Matron Visited Here At a social evening held by Huron Chapter No. 89, Order of the Eastern’ Star, in their chapter rooms on Tues­ day, Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Zetta Keith, of Walkerville, was pre­ sent. The Worthy Grand Matron gave a very inspirational address on the fundamentals and principles of the order and explained what a great privilege it is to be a member of the society. D.D.G.M. Mrs. Bernice Coghlin and other members, of Listowel, were al­ so present. Following the chapter work a social hour was held over a beautifully set banquet table. Commons Adopts Implement Report Without a recorded vote, the House of Commons adopted a year- old committee report criticizing the Canadian farm implement industry for price increases and recommending various tariff changes. The report, tabled in April, 1937, was adopted ov­ er the protests ol Conservative mem­ bers and marked the end of a debate carried on spasmodically for two months. Among the recommenda­ tions were the following: Freight rates on implements should be inves­ tigated; cream separators should be placed oft the free list; duties on ma­ terials entering farm implements should be removed or a system of draw-backs substituted. CONCERT WAS WELL ATTENDED “Melodies in Maytime” Presented in the United' Church Friday Night, Was Enjoyed by Large Audience. The concert “Melodies in May­ time” presented in the United Church on -Friday evening was attended by a large audience who thoroughly en­ joyed this musical treat which was presented under the auspices of the Young People’s Union of the church whose members made up a choir of forty voices under the leadership of Miss Tena Reid. This choir of young people did exceptionally well on this their first appearance and already they have invitations to appear in the district. Featured on the program were Mrs. Walter VanWyck, dramatic reader, who again delighted her aud­ ience; Gordon Davidson, with his ev­ er popular piano accordion; Miss Margaret Partushek, whose clear so­ prano voice was most pleasing, -and a new male quartette, Jack Reavie,. Jack Herd, Gordon Leggatt and Rus­ sell Zurbrigg. The numbers by these young men were particularly well re­ ceived. Miss Tena Reid, at the con­ sole of the organ, as well as leading the choir, rendered several solos. The fashion parade of wedding and other, gowns, soijie were very old, compar­ ing styles ranging all the way from 100 years ago up to present times. Rev. J. F. Anderson was chairman, and the program was as follows: Chorus, “Down South”; Quartette, “I’ve Been Listening”; Organ solo, “Southern Melodies”; Solo,. "Mighty Like a Rose”; Accordion solo, “Over The Waves”; Chorus, “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot”; Organ solo, “Nuptial March”; Community Singing led by Mr. Anderson and Weir Elliott; Fa­ shion Parade, with Sally Lu MacWil- liams and Kenneth Kingston as bride and groom; Dramatic Readings, “Hats of Other Days”, “The Lost Hair"; and “Canadian Girls”; Chorus, “Breathe on Me”; Quartette, “Sweet and Low"; Solo, “Will You Remem­ ber”; Chorus ’‘Where My Caravan Has Rested”; Accordion solo, “The March”; Organ solo "Poet and Peas­ ant Overture”; Chorus “Whistling Farmer Boy”. An Open Night At the Swing Club, Friday, May 13 - Latest dance hits by leading bands - Everyone is invited to enjoy a night of dancing as guests of this new club at the Wingham Armouries. Admis­ sion 50c per couple. WEDDINGS Anderson ~ Scobie First United Church, Westminster, of which the bride’s father is the min­ ister, was the setting at 7 o'clock on Saturday evening for a lovely spring bridal, when Vivienne Jean, daughter of Rev. James Scobie and Mrs. Scob­ ie, became the bride of Thomas Don­ ald Anderson, of Sturgeon River Gold. Mines, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, of Auburn. Both bride and groom arc graduates of Queen’s Uni­ versity. The bride's father performed the ceremony, for which the wedding music was played by Miss Marie Baty. During the service the bride’s sister, Miss Janet Scobie, who was one of her bridesmaids, sang in changing voice “My Heart Is Sing­ ing.” Given in marriage by her brother, Mitchell Scobie, the bride was charm­ ing in her graceful princess gown of shimmering white, satin, the skirt flar­ ing into a slight train, the bodice de­ signed with a becoming high neckline and long close sleeves ending in points to the fingers. Tiny satin but* tons adorned the bodice. The hip- leftgth veil, worn over the face, was of ivory tulle, arranged under a Juliet cap of pearls. The bride wore ivory satin sandals and carried an arm bou­ quet of calla lilies. Mrs. Mitchell Scobie t^as her sis­ ter’s maid of honour. The brides­ maids, the bride’s sister, Janet, and the groom’s sister, Dorothy. The flower girls were cousins of the bride, Elizabeth Mary Scobie, of Sarnia, and Carroll Ian Scobie, of Wilton Grove. Oliver Anderson, of Auburn, the groom’s brother, was best man. Following a reception Mr. and Mrs. Anderson left for New York. After their honeymoon they will take ftp residence at Sturgeon Rivet Gold Mines, Northern Ontario, Rev, James Scobie was a former pastor at Bel* grave and Wliitechurch.