Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-09-15, Page 11 JWith Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. Single Copies Five Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1938 Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year WOMEN’S GROUP START SESSIONS W. C. T. U. Held Opening Fall Meeting. The first fall meeting of the W. C, .T, U., held at the home of Mrs, R, Tindall, on Thursday last, was well attended. Mrs. A. E. Lloyd, presi­ dent, conducted the meeting which opened with the singing of “Just as I am." The Scripture reading was taken by Mrs. (Rev.) Kenneth Mac- Lean, 3rd chap, of 2nd Corinthians, “Reflecting the glory of the Lord in our lives.” Mrs. Lloyd made a touching trib­ ute of the late Mrs. Howson and told of her splendid work in the organi­ zation. Mrs. J. Gamble led in prayer for those who have been bereaved, and a solo in Mrs. Howson’s mem- • ory “She hath done what she could” was sung by Miss Raymer. “In the Garden" was a solo by Louise Lloyd after which the meet­ ing was closed with the singing of ’ “All people that on earth do dvzell” and the Doxology. Mrs, Tindall ser­ ved lunch and a social hour was en­ joyed over the tea cups. Won 1st Prize at Goderich At the bowling trebles held at God­ erich on Monday night the local rink of O. Haselgrove, Donald Rae and Ed. Nash, came first with 3 wins plus 18. It was a blanket tournament, all prizes being blankets. Five local rink's participated. Will Start Training Soon The 99th Battery will start winter activities at the Armouries very soon and those who desire to take the course sholud get in touch with any of the officers at once. It is expected that a gun shed will be erected very soon. In any event, guns will be sup­ plied to the battery at once for train­ ing. The District Inspector on Sat­ urday inspected the equipment and arrangement may be made to have the Armouries heated from the Town Hall plant. * WEDDINGS - Howson - Orvis A quiet but very pretty wedding was held at high noon, Saturday, September 10th, at the home of the bride’s parents, when (Mary Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Orvis, of Wingham, became the bride of Mr. William Frederick Howson, son of Mr. Frank R. Howson and the late Mrs. Howson, of Wingham. The bride was charming in a white triple sheer floor-length gown made on Princess lines with bolero. She wore a coronet of orange blossoms, white shoes, and carried a shower bouquet of Piccardy Gladiolias with streamers. + She was given in mar- riageby her father and the ceremony was conducted by Rev. J. F. Ander­ son. Miss Velma Orvis was her sis­ ter’s bridesmaid. Her gown was yel­ low triple sheer, floor length, with taffeta jacket and yellow shoes. Her flowers were a bouquet of yellow Gladiolias with streamers. Mr. Ross Howson, brother of the groom, was best man. Following the ceremony*a lunch­ eon to immediate relatives was held at the home of the bride’s parents. For travelling the bride donned a black bengaline dress with braid trim, black patent shoes, black felt hat and white doeskin gloves. She carried a black tricotine tailored coat and purse to match. After a trip to Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Howson will reside in Wingham. Vogan - MacDonald The marriage of. two popular' young people was solemnized at 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 10th, at Owen Sound, when Amelia Henrietta, Wingham, only daughter of Mrs. and the late Alexander MacDonald, of Ripley, became the bride of Bruce Vogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vogan, of Mildmay, the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. T, Stra­ chan, uncle of the groom. The bride, who was unattended, wore a smart navy tailored suit' with navy arid white accessories. A buffet luncheon was served at Sauble Beach, the sum­ mer home of Rev. and Mrs. Strachan, after which the happy couple left on a trip to Northern Ontario before, motoring to their new home in King­ ston where ML Vogan is employed by the Hydro Electric Co. Both the bride and groom ate well known in Wingham and our heartiest congrat­ ulations are extended them for a long and happy married ,li(e. . .. REDUCTION IN HYDRO RATES New Rates Figured in September Billing Reductions have been announced by the Utilities Commission in all three classes of Hydro used here, Domestic, Commercial and Power. The new rates were used in figuring the September bills. The consumption charge for Dom­ estic service has been lowered from 3.5c to 3.4c for the first 50 kilowatt- hours, and the rate for additional consumption is now 1.1c per kilo­ watt-hour against 1.3c previously. For Commercial service the’ con­ sumption charge is now 2.8c, instead of 3c, for the first 100 hours’ use of installed -capacity. The1 rate for addi­ tional monthy consumption remains the same, .8c. Reductions were also noted for Power service. The service charge remains the same but the consump­ tion charges were lowered as follows, from 3.2c to 3.1c per kilowatt-hour for the first 50 hours’ use per month of connected load or maximum de­ mand; from 2.1c to 2c per kilowatt- hour for the second 50 hours’ use. For all additional consumption the rate is the same .33c per kilowatt- hour. ’ The usual 10% prompt payment discount is still effective on all bills. Flat Rate Water Heater service has been set at 45c per 100 watts per month gross. The Waterworks Department will receive a rebate of $132.01 and the Town for Street Lighting $19.10. To Study at New York Miss Elizabeth Weir has left for' New York’ to study at Columbia Uni­ versity. She will be in residence at Lexington College. Year-Old Citron On display in our window is a cit ron that is one year old. It was kept since last year by Mrs. Wm. Clark, on top of a cupboard and it appears to be in as good condition as when picked. Ball Game To-Day (Wednesday) The baseball game between Clin­ ton and Wingham in the “C” O.B.A. A. play-offs scheduled for Saturday was postponed until Wednesday this week at 4 p.m. on account of rain. Clinton have one game in the bag in this series ’’so the Hurons have to come through to stay in the running. Returned from Mission Field*,/ Rev. Jack Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Roberts of town, return ed to his home here on Saturday, having preached during the summer vacation at Milestone, Sask., Angli­ can Church mission..?7 He will visit with his parents until he returns to Trinity College, Toronto, October 1. While at Milestone this summer Mr. Roberts was ordained as a Deacon. Shower Bride-To-Be The home of Mrs. D. B. Porter was beautifully decorated in a scheme of pink and white on Thursday even­ ing for a shower held in honour of Miss Elizabeth Porter, who is being married this week. About thirty young ladies were present for the occasion and Miss Porter received many gifts of cream and red enamel­ ware. Prior to the opening of the shower, cards were enjoyed, Miss Ed­ na Mitchell winning the prize. The very happy occasion concluded with a dainty supper. LARGE ENTRY FOR TOURNEY Games Were Played on Wingham Greens, The Teeswater Bowling Club held a doubles tournament on the local greens Thursday night. There was an entry of 41 pairs: Wingham 9, Goderich 7, Walkerton 1, Mildmay 1, Kincardine 1, Lucknow 5, Harriston 2, Palmerston 1, Mount Forest 2, Tpeswatcr 9, Listowel 1. This large entry filled the greens, several other entries were not accepted. The winners were: C. Finlayson and McKenzie, Lucknow, 1st, 3 wins plus 30, a full plus; 2nd, H. Sher- bondy and J, Mason, of town, 3 wins plus 24; 3rd, C. Adams and O. Hab- kirk, of town, 3 wins plus 15; 4th, J. Young and partner, of Goderich, 3 wins plus 14.; Sth, H King and part­ ner, of Harriston, 3 wins plus 13; Gth F. Hunt and partner of Goderich, 2 Wins plus 20; 7th. J. Cult and partner of Goderich, 2 wins plus 16. FALL FAIR PRIZE LISTS NOW READY Improvements To Be Made At The Grounds The Wingham Fall Fair Prize Lists are ready fgr distribution. If you require one get in touch with H, L. Sherbondy, the secretary. Improvements at Grounds The track has been lengthened to % mile and two races will be held this fall. The class has not yet been decided upon but will be this week. A Judges’ Stand and a permanent band stand have been erected. A con­ crete floor has been built in the fruit building. With a break in the weather the fair this year should be the biggest held here in years. Remember the dates, Sept. 28 and 29. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Misses Ann and Florence Barber returned to Toronto on Sunday. Mr. George Williams was a visitor with friends in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs, George Haller visit­ ed on Saturday with his parents, at Preston. Mr. George Allen, of Cincinatti, Ohio, is visiting with his father, Mr. Robert Allen. Mr. Carl Deans and Mrs. T. Y. Smith are visiting this week in Tor­ onto and Brockville. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jackson were visitors in Toronto and Coboconk for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kerr, Sarnia, visited over the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Mary Kerr. The new Sparton and Philco 1939 models are now on exhibition at Walker’s Furniture Store. Mrs. J. W. McKibbon and her sis­ ter, Mrs. Elliott, of Edmonton, were London visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ernest and Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Newman and family spent Sunday in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haney return­ ed Tuesday from a trip to Niagara Fals; Hamilton and Toronto. Miss Marion Mitchell, of Toronto, spent last week with her mother, Mrs. W. S. Mitchell, Centre St. Miss Lillian Ellacott is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ellacott, Toronto. Just arrived—A shipment of Lad­ ies’ Fall Shoes, newest styles, Suedes, in all colors—Greer’s Shoe Store. • Mrs. R. Wilkinson and two daugh­ ters, of Toronto, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Douse, of Wash­ ington, Ont., visited with his sisters, Mrs. A. Orvis and Mrs. Arthur Ed­ gar. Mr. and Mrs: George Gregory, of Cookstown, were guests of her moth­ er, Mrs. George Mason, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Berner, of Lansing, Mich., returned to their home after spending a few days at her home on Patrick St. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Strudwick, of Toronto, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Strudwick’s daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Sinnamon. Mr? and Mrs. Lawrence Campbell} of Luther, Mich., are visiting the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, Patrick St. Rev. G. I. and Mrs. Campbell have returned to Ottawa after spending the past six weeks with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Chas. Barber. Mr. James Graham and Miss Beat­ rice Graham attended the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto last week, also visited with their niece in Lindsay. Donald Campbell, who has spent his holidays visiting his sister, Mrs. Berner, at Lansing, and his brother, Lawrence at Luther, Mich,, has re­ turned to his home. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Spotton at­ tended the funeral of Robert, five- weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hart­ well Strong, hear Gorrie, on Monday, Mr. Strong is a nephew of Mr. Spot­ ton. Mr« and Mrs. Stewart Cowan, of town, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elliott, of Bluevale,' Mrs. Harry Brown, Mr. George Cowan, of Blyth, were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Ted. Cow­ an, at Severn Falls. Mrs. Jack, of Fontana, Calif., Mrs. Makinson, of Chicago, former resi­ dents of Wingham, who will be re­ membered by many as Misses Della and Jessie Halliday, visited with old friends in town over the week-end, and were accompanied by Mrs. Mary Casemore, Miss Lillian Casemore and Mr. Whitworth, of Detroit ZONE LEGION SERV­ ICE WELL ATTENDED Drumhead Service Held at Kincard­ ine on Sunday. The Zone Legion Drumhead Ser­ vice held in Kincardine Park on Sun­ day afternoon was not only well at­ tended by Veterans of the Great War but by a large number of citizens of the district. The Legions represent­ ed in the parade were Goderich, Ex­ eter, Clinton, Seaforth, Brussels, Lis­ towel, Wingham, Kincardine and Walkerton. Five bands were present, Clinton, Goderich, Listowel, Seaforth and Kincardine. The parade formed up at the Armouries and as it passed the theatre the salute was taken by Major Kenneth Weaver, M.C., of Wingham, Zone Commander. The speaker was Dev. Dr. G. P. Duncan, of Toronto, who served with the 8th and 10th Battalions overseas. He gave a splendid address on Cit­ izenship and his texts were the 5th and 6th verses of the 157th Psalm, and 2nd Samuel, verses 10-11. He urged upon all to have a -deep and fervent love of our country, to for­ get isms and work for unity and ex­ emplify the spirit of sacrificial serv­ ice. The service was in charge of Rev. Comrade S. M. Scott, of Kincardine. The Scripture lesson, Psalm 134, was read by Rev. T. J. H. Rich of Kin­ cardine, and prayer was offered by Rev. John Nicholson, of Pine River. The Benediction and closing prayer was taken by Rev. W. H. Hartley of Kincardine. Following the service the parade massed at the Monument, on Main Street. A wreath was deposited by Mrs. M. Reynolds, a Kincardine sil­ ver cross mother, a minute’s silence was observed, then the Last Post and Reveille were sounded by four trumpeters from Kincardine. To Hold Thanksgiving Bingo The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Leg­ ion will hold a Thanksgiving Bingo on Friday, Oct. 7tli, with fowl for prizes. Purchased Holmes Property \ Mr. J. M. Roigers has purchased the Holmes property on Centre St. He is doing considerable work on the property changing the house into a duplex. Engagement Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rae an­ nounce the engagement of their dau­ ghter, Mary Ella, to Mr. William Wallace Gurney, son of Mr. W. H. Gurney and the late Mrs. Gurney, the marriage to take place October 8th. A Presentation A very pleasant social time was held in the Bell Telephone Office here on Wednesday evening of last week when the staff presented Mary Orvis with a silver tea service. A lunch and social hour followed the presentation. x~.. <\ -■ Plowing Match Dates The dates for the plowing matches in this district liave been announced, North Huron, Oct. 26th and will be held near Brussels; South Huron, October 20th and will be- held near Exeter; South Bruce, October 18th, and will be held near Mildmay. Engagement Announcment Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnston, of Bluevale, announce «the engagement of their daughter, Ethel Clara, to Mr. Robert A. Turnbull, Lambeth, son of Mrs. James Turnbull and the late Mr. Turnbull, of Lambeth, the marriage to take place the latter part of Sep­ tember. Horses Stung by Bees A three-year-old horse belonging to Herb Govier, a farmer of the Base Line, Hullett, got its head into a nest of wasps while out on pasture. The- head is swollen twice its size, the eyes are swollen shut and its mouth is four times its size. The horse hasn’t eaten since it was stung and is in a serious condition. Eadies Anniversary Sept. 18th Anniversary services of Eadies Presbyterian Church will be held on Sunday, September 18th, services con­ ducted by Rev. A, L. Budge, M.A., of Hamilton, ,at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Morning subject, “The Burning Bush.” Evening subject, “Old Fas­ hioned Virtues.” The morning wor­ ship will be an old time service as conducted in the Congregation in its early days. The service of praise will be led by Mr. J. S. MacDonald, of Kinloss, who will act as Precentor. NEW INSPECTOR WAS APPOINTED Inspectorates Now North and South Huron '‘Mr. J. H. Kincaid, a former Huron County school teacher, who came or­ iginally from near Listowel, has been appointed school inspector for North Huron..'! A re-arrangement has been made in the inspectorates in the county. The county is now divided into North and South divisions in­ stead of East and West, as formerly. Mr. Kincaid will look after the North and Inspector E. C. Beacom the South, For many years Dr. J. M. Field, of Goderich, was inspector here, retiring two years ago. Mr. John'Hartley, a former Glenannan boy, was appoint­ ed but due to ill health, resigned re­ cently. OBITUARY George Aitchison ' The death occurred in Lucknow late Tuesday evening of George Ait­ chison, who has been in ill-health for some time of heart trouble. Mr. Ait­ chison for over 25 years has been ac­ tively associated with the Lucknow Table Company as a shareholder. Fie was a former resident of Wingham. Besides his wife, he is survived by three sons and one daughter, Ernest, of Harriston, Clifford, Horace and Mrs. William Forster, of Lucknow. Following a private service at his late residence, Lucknow a service was held in the Presbyterian Church, Lucknow. Interment took place in Wingham Cemetery. Mrs. Jos. Clark Mrs. Jane Clark, wife of ex-coun­ cillor Jos. Clark, died at her home in Harriston early t Thursday after an illness of three months. Born in Wingham 73 years ago, she married Mr. Clark in 1911 and came to Har­ riston. Besides her husband she is survived by one son, Frank at home, three brothers, Alfred and Thomas McCreight, in Wingham, and John, at Henfryn, and two sisters, Mrs. R. Meek, of Toronto and Mrs. R. Shields, of Henfryn. Mrs. Clark was an active worker in St. George’s An­ glican Church. The funeral was held at Wingham on Saturday. Attending Convention . Four members of the Prudential Insurance Company of this district, Jack McMichael, George R. Scott, F. C. Forster and B. Kearns, qualified to attend the business conference of the company which is being held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, the first three days- of this week. Belgrave School Fair, Sept. 20th The Belgrave School Fair will be held in Belgrave on Tuesday, Sept. 20th. Ten schools are competing. Concert in the evening at the Fores­ ter’s Hall, Literary and Musical numbers, School competitions. Ad- misison to concert 25 cents. Found Nest of Milk Snakes A number of milk snakes also sev­ eral snake egg shells were found by Mrs. John Hunter, 2nd Concession of Morris, on her farm last week. One of the snakes and two of the egg shells are on display in our win­ dow. This type of snake is not very common in these parts. They are a harmless variety. Special Services Largely Attended Large congregations were present to hear Rev. J. B. Doyle, a Paulist Father, of Toronto, at Wingham Sacred Heart Church from Sunday, Sept. 4th until Thursday, Sept. 8th. Father Doyle is well known in relig­ ious circles as a brilliant speaker. Following the mission here, Father Doyle conducted similar services at Brussels Catholic -Church. Presentation to Bride and Groom A group of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sinna­ mon on Friday evening and present­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sinnamon with a miscellaneous showed. Among the gifts was a lovely table and lamp from the Gurney Glove Works where Mrs, Sinnamon previously worked. The employees of the Western Foun­ dry, where Kenneth is now employ­ ed, presented the young couple with a kitchen set of enamelware and a kitchen clock. The bride and groom made a suitable reply and all sang “For they are jolly good fellows,” The remainder of the evening was Spent in dancing, W. M. S, HELD FIRST FALL MEETING Service of Tribute Held for Depart­ ed Member The ladies of the Moman’s Mis­ sionary Society of the United Church met for their first fall meeting on Tuesday afternoon, with the Presi­ dent, Mrs. Greer, in the chair. The opening hymn was sung and was -followed with prayer led by Mrs. Tiffin. Miss Taylor read the Scrip­ ture, Ecc. 4: 1-15, and Mrs. Coutts read the devotional leaflet “Looking toward the Universal Church and Missions." Mrs, M. Griffin, who was group leader for the day, gave a very thor­ ough statistical report of the W. M. S. taken from the blue book. Mrs, Field and Mrs. Greer led in a very touching service of tribute in memory of our dear friend and co­ worker, Mrs. F. R. Howson, xyho has passed on to her reward for a life spent in service for others. Several reports were read showing the work of the- society well in hand ’in the different departments. The October meeting will be Thank-Offering Meeting and all are urged to come out and bring one or two visitors with them. The meting closed with the repe­ tition of the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Back to School—The best shoes for the Boys and Girls at Greer’s. New Gun Licenses Are now available at the Town Clerk’s Office, Wingham. 1 To Sponsor Boy Scouts At their meeting last week the Lions Club decided they will sponsor the Boy Scouts. They will find quar­ ters for the troop and look after their general welfare. School Club to Meet Sept. 30th A Regional Conference of Home and School Clubs will be held in Stratford on Friday, Sept. 30th, when representatives from the counties of Huron, Perth, Waterloo and Well­ ington will be present. Further par­ ticulars will be given when the plans for the programme are completed. School Enrolments The High School has enrolment of 170 which is practically the same as last year, 171. Form I has 62; Form II, 38; Form III 26; Form IV, 17; Form V 19; Commercial 8. Tn Forms I and II, 9 are taking the Commerc­ ial option. At the Public School there are 243 pupils, 7 more than last year. Goderich Drug Store Entered A lone robber apparently in search of narcotics, “jimmied” the main ent­ rance of Wigle’s drug store, in the heart of the business section and made off with a quantity of paregor­ ic and coedine tablets. Missing also were some silver and coppers from the cash register, cigarettes, choco­ lates, fountain pens, etc. To Tell of Mission Work Miss M. Neil, matron of the Dea­ coness Rest Home in St. Catharines, Ont., has laboured in the City Mis­ sion here in August and will continue until Sept. 18th. A new Assistant will take her place in October. Thurs­ day evening of this week Miss Neill will give some of her experiences in Mission work. Having labored over thirty years in Christian work in On­ tario and in Alberta Miss Neill has many interesting accounts to give of her pioneer work in Missions. She will also take part in the program for shut-ins next Saturday morning over CKNX. CUT BY GLASS IN AUTO MISHAP Brussels Man Injured When Car Skidded and Hit Tree. Oliver Smith, of Brussels, was se­ verely cut about the face when his head was driven .through the wind­ shield of the car in which he was rid­ ing with Oliver Turnbull when it fail­ ed to make the turn at George Law­ lor’s corner at Blyth just before noon Saturday. The car skidded in loose gravel and zig-zagged across the road into the ditch hitting a large maple tree. Dr. B. C. Weir gave medical aid to the injured man. The driver of the fear Was uninjured but both men suf­ fered' from shock. Traffic Officer Norman Lever Jr., of Clinton, inves­ tigated the accident. OFFICERS’ RALLY OF WESTHURON W. L Duties of Officers Outlined by Speakers The Officers’ Rally of the West Huron District of the Women’s In­ stitute was held in Auburn last week with Mrs. Fred Oster, the president, in charge, The guest speaker was Mrs. J. E. Houck, of Brampton. At the morning session she gave an ad­ dress on the qualifications for a pres­ ident, secretary, treasurer and district director of an Institute. In the after­ noon she divided her talk into three parts, education, practical work and social activities! Mrs. W. Young, of Goderich, gave a very interesting talk on the Child­ ren’s Shelter, Goderich, and Mrs. Os­ ter expressed the wish that the var­ ious Institute in the district would again send their donations of fruit and vegetables to the Shelter this Fall. Branches represented were: Blyth, Goderich, St. Helens, Wingham, St Augustine, Dungannon, Auburn. INSTITUTE TO MEET SEPT. 22nd The September meeting of., the Women’s Institute will be held in the Council Chamber on Thursday,4 Sept. 22nd, at 2.30 o’clock. Motto—One touch of nature makes the whole world kin. Mrs. R. E. Laidlaw, con­ venor of Agriculture and Canadian Industries, will give a paper and there will be a display of “Canadian. Industries." The Roll Call will be answered by naming a grain product. Hostesses: Mrs. J. Halliday, Mrs. T. Bower and Mrs. J. Isard. N.B.—Please note change in date from Sept. 29th to Sept. 22nd. Conservative Rally Deferred Executive members of the .Ontario Conservative Rssociation decided to call a further meeting before setting a date for the convention to name a leader to succeed Flon. Earl Rowe. Representatives of all ridings will be asked to attend a meeting on Octob­ er 6th at which the convention date will be set. The executive favor Fri­ day, December 9th as the date for the proposed provincial convention. WEDDINGS Kennedy - Robb An autumn wedding of interest took place at St. Andrew’s parsonage, Ripley, when Rev. C. W. Mackenzie united in marriage Olive Edna, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robb, of Lucknow, and Mr. George Ken­ nedy, son of Mrs. Kennedy and the late David Kennedy, of Whitech-Urch. The bride, who' was charmingly gowned in navy sheer with navy suede accessories and corsage of tal­ isman roses, was attended by Mrs. Cecil Robb, in brown slicer with brown suede accessories and zinnia corsage. The groom was supported by his brother, Duncan Kennedy. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy left by motor on a trip to Northern Ontario. On their re­ turn they will reside on the groom’s farm near Whitechurch. Walden - Cook A pretty wedding took place al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, fourth concession of East Wawa- nosh, when their daughter, Mary El­ eanor Isobelle, became the bride of William Lloyd Walden, only son of Mr. and Mrs. William Walden, of concession four, East Wawanosh. Rev. H. C. Wilson officiated. The bride was lovely wearing a floor-length gown of silk net over taffeta with a jacket and a shoulder length halo veil with circlet of or­ ange blossoms. She also wore a string of pearls, the gift of the bride­ groom and she carried a bouquet of white carnations, pink roses and baby’s breath. The bride entered the living-room on the arm of her father to the strains of the Wedding March from Lohengrin, played by the sister of the groom, Mrs. Sidney McCHnch- ey, of Auburn. Miss Gene Cook was her sister’s bridesmaid. Harold Vin­ cent, of Belgrave, cousin of the groom, was best man. Following the ceremony dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Walden left early in the afternoon for Owen Sound and Tobermory, Mrs. Walden wearing a navy net with a taupe coat ahd British tan accessories, On thelt' return they will reside on the fourth concession of Bast Wawanosh;