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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-11-19, Page 1With Which is Amalgamated The Gerrie'Vidette and Wroxeter Nowa. '.dingle Copies Five Center ..LISTOWEL WINS IN ,BADMINTON About twenty arhembei•s of the Bad- sninton Club of the United 'Church were in Listowel on Theirsflay even - pg of last week; engaging the Club there in a friendly evening's compe- tition. In all thirty-one games were :played with Listowel taking seven - 'teen. The Armouries at Listowel age ...admirably suited for this popular game, and with the high ceiling the Winghazn . players were at a slight •disadvantage, being used to a much ' ''lower one. On Thursday evening of this week the Listowel Club will play There. The .Armouries has been temporarily markedoffand the men's doubles •will be played there, while the ladies :and mixed doubles will be played at, gehe" Church. . "'.Firemen Called Sunday Night Carelessness on the part of so Individual. night havecauseda 'ser- 'fous fire on Sunday evening; at the Ford :garage, Someone had dropped ea lighted match just inside the door, 'when leaving the garage, and this ig- : nited some oil on the floor. On no- -tieing the smoke belching 'frons the garage, the firemen 4 -ere summoned, 'but outside of a piece of floor being 'burned there was no serious damage., COUNCIL TO DECIDE NEXT MEETING ON CONTINUING SALARY A ,statutory meeting of the Town Council was held on Monday even- ing with all members present, Hi§ Worship the Mayor in the chair. The; minutes of last regular and special meeting were read and adopted,. A letter was received from W. 1'. Booth, .Secy: of the Chamber of Commerce expressing their apprecia- tion for the free use of the hall for the concert staged in aid of the hos- pital, The Finance Committee reported a number • of accounts and recomm- ended payment. On motion of. Couns, Elliott: and .MacGillivray, this report was adopted, Coun. Davidson reported for the Cemetery Committee that the new r d h d oa a not yet been made. It was the feeling of the Council that.if the me .estimates warranted the work should be completed this year. Attention was drawn to the fact that trucks with too large a load were using the .weigh scales to the detri- ment of the building. Coun.:Tipling promised to look into the matter and have it stopped, •Broadcasting Sunday Afternoon: The .Sunday aftiernoon• broadcast over 10 B.P. commenced last Sunday when Prof. Baxter and Mr. Robin- son of Palmerston, presented a fine program of organ and violin numbers. -This is the third program these men lave given over the station, all of 'which have been extremely popular with the radio fans, Next Sunday af- ernoon it is 'expected that a concert a'roup from Ripley will present the •; rrogram. Those in charge of these lbroadcasis are desirous of hearing -from any who would be willing to give a program before the roads are ^dosed. :LOCAL AND PERSONAL a Miss Alice Williamson. spent the a `eveek-end at her home here. Mr. Ted Isard of London, spent r je week -end at his home here. Mr. Walter Brawley -. y of Detroit, C spent the holiday at his home here, y, Mrs. Wesleee J. Walter of town, is spending a few -clays with- friends in r• 'Toronto. f Mr, Fred Manuel of Detroit, visit- tl d over the week -end with his moth- eer, Mrs. Manuel. t Mrs. V. C. Haines ; of Clarksburg, 3s visiting at the home of Capt. and to stirs, W. J. Adams. fc Ro6t. Geddes visited last "week in Toronto with her two dela- a titers, Ann and'Edna. See ,Greer's Shoe Store Sale advt. .and secure your share of the bargains "before Saturday night. Miss Janet Cowan visited for a few cloy at the ,home of her brother, Mr. Jack Cowan, Belgrave. Mr. Wm. Brawley of Toronto, vis- ited last week at the home of his par.- tents,, Mr, and Mrs, W. Brawley. Mrs._ R. E. McKinney of Toronto, 'visited •last 'week at the home of her :]parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gurney. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph "Casetnore and , 1,1r.. and Mrs, Walter- Jeffrey visited enn Sunday with• Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holmes: Miss Louise Thompson, of flitch Winer, spent the week -end at the home of .her, parents, Mr. , and Ml's, 0: 'Thompson. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1931 HURON; CURLERS ELECT OFFICERS The Huron Curling' Club of Wing tam held their annual sheeting and el- ection of officers on Friday evening, November 13th; in their club rooms resulted as follows: Hon, Pres,—F, L. Davidson, President --=;J', A. Wilson. Vice -Pres. --C. Armitage. Sec'y-Treas,—A, W.Irwin. Executive Committee—D, Rae, J. A. Currie and W. S. Mitchell. PATRIOTIC SERVICE AT ST. ANDREW'S AND ST. PAUL'S The annual Patriotic Service com- memorating. the close of the Great War and in remembrance of those who fell, was Held to St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Sunday mor- ning, when the veterans marched to the church in a body. Rev. Kenneth MacLean, pastor, was the speaker, and delivered • a splendid address "Son I3onspiel and Pitney—T. H. Gibson Remember," basing his sermon on D. Rae,. H. C MacLean, W. S. Mit Luke 16:25. shell, J. Mason and L Davidson. Rev Frank Lewin; of Parkhill was Entertainment—J. Murray, L. Lott the speaker on Sunday far. the Me J, A, Currie, J, McKibbon, J. Carr, jr. and M. Johnson. Ticket—W. G. Gray. The fees were set for old curlers at $8.00, new curlers $6.00, associate members '$5.00, farmers $5.00, boys, 21 years and under'$3,00. It was decided to again affiliate with the Ontario Association. CAR TO THE WEST RECEIVED IN GOOD CONDITION Mayor Fell's reported for the Street Eyebrow, Sask., Committee that two catch basins had November been causing trouble, one 'on Minnie R.ev, Sidney Davison 12, 1931, street and the other on John, had Wingham, Ontario been inspected, and that the one on' Dear Mr, Davison: Minnie Street would. be replaced and This is the first day that I have the other repaired. . spent at home since I received the Reeve McKibbon introduced a no- bill of lading of your carof fruitt and tice of motion that •at the next regu- vegetables. I am taking the very first lar meeting of the Council he would opoprtunity of writing to you to say, move "that By-law No. 1014, •clauses on behalf of Eyebrow, how very very 12 and 13 be amended as follows: much we appreciate your most gen- That all salaries or remuneration to erous gift. I will also relate how we members of Council of the Town of tackled the problem' of distribution, bt tson, Wingham for attendance at meetings and mention some of the high spots be discontinued, or that under pres- of our experience by the way. ent condition of affairs in our town I wish you and your folk could vis - and country, we feel. that public-spir- it us and hear what I hear from day ited citizens should lee willing to serve to day. I have heard nothing but the on allgmunicipal .bodies without any warmest expression of appreciation rcmuner•ation..� of your wonderful gift. You should have seen these boys, many of whose panents came from Ontario—many in- deed ' from Wingham•—from Bruce ancl Huron counties. You should have seen them as they got their teeth into a real Ontario apple. You should have seen them as they took in that pile of nearly four hundred pumpkins—such a sight they' had nev- er seen before. You should have seen the folk as they drove up to the car to receive their share—laughing and joking—but all the same near to tears, so deeply do they feel, One man came to. a member of the com- mittee charged with the distribution and said, "I must thank someone" and asked me to.write and thank you on his behalf, Maiiy. of your people enclosed notes: They will be answer.- It nswer= It was agreed that the work under- aken by the Waterworks Dept. be pproved and cheques issued when ccounts were certified by Manager Campbell. 1•Iis Worship reported that he had eceived a money order of 28c for Unemployment Relief from Wood & o., of Toronto, being 2% of the ales in town last month. The tile for the storm sewer was sported shijiped, and that the tops or catch basins would be made at ie Western Foundry, is possible. The St. Marys Cement Co. received he order of 70 barrels of cement. It was agreed that the Street Cohn- ittee appoint Mr. Edgar Pattison as orem.an for the street work. The matter of cutting trees on Vers. Griffin's property on John St. Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Elliott and family of Norval Station spent the week -end at the homes of Chas. El- liott and Stewart. Cowan: Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Elliott, Blue - vale road, returned home after spend- ing the past two weeks with friends 'at •Norval, Hamilton, Brantford and Toronto;• ili?(-Mr. and Mrs: 'Oliver Campbell and e.c. John Gray, also Miss Marjorie Hamilton and her friend, Mr. Robt. Abram, attended the dance at Listow i one evening last week,' r, and Mrs. 'Geo. Moffat . and ren Buds Bobbie, June Elizabeth n cousin Fred Beurle, of Detroit, r,o spent the week -end at the 'hortte of than Mr. arid Mrs, R. Tyndall, J :tat? rnorial service, which has been held. annually in St. Paul's Anglican Church, since the signing of the Ar- mistice. Rev, Lewin enlisted in the Great War at the outbreak of . hos- tilities; he refused a,commission and fought as a• soldier, in the trenches. Loth services and especially the ev- ening were very interesting, and were attended by a large number of veter- ans of this community. OBITUARY William Ellis William Ellis, a pioneer resident of this locality, died at the. home of his slaughter, Mrs. Ernest Maybee, Inger- soll, on Friday. Mr, Ellis, who was in his 88th year, was an early settler on the third line of Morris Township, later removing to Graham's survey, Brussels South, where he lived until the death of his wife about seven years ago, since which time be had made his home with his daughter. He is survived bytwo sons and two dau- ghters, Rev, W. H. Ellis, Medicine Hat, Alta., Robert, \tancouver, Mrs. David Whiting, Sask `toon, and Mrs. McNEILS RELEASED AFTER THIRD TRIAL Gilford and Harvey McNeil, broth- ers, thrice tried. on charges of rob- bing a'banlckin Brussels,. walked out of the county jail at Goderich Mon- day afternoon free men. A summer- like day greeted tite young men as. they walked to the home of friends. An order was received from the At- to rney-General's Department .direct- ing a stay of proceedings in the case. Incarcerated more than a year, the McNeils walked forth after the three trials at Supreme Court sittings, at each of which the jury disagreed. The trial cost the county more than $5000, The defense costs exceeded $2,000. After the second jury disagreement, representation was made to Toronto for the release. It was stated that confinement was endangering Har- vey's health, .but the Attorney -Gener- al would not .entertain these pleas at that time. "We have no bitter. Feelings, and Mr. Reyonlds will tell you we were model prisoners, and he.played the game fairly with us," said Gilford,. who for years was foreman of a printing plant in Detroit. "We don't want to broadcast our movement, but we are going to stay here for the night, and tomorrow, we are going to Toronto to see our mother, who is down from Regina." Deputy Attorney -General Edward. P,ayly, K,C,, last night confirmed the despatch of the "stay of proceedings" telegram. The men's release, was not actually ordered, he stated, although the stay has that effect. After there have been two disagreements, and in some cases, three, said Mr. Bayly, the Attorney -General simply stays pro- ceedings. The power still remained with the Attorney -General, how'ever— Maybee, Ingersoll. T the funeral was if he held on Sunday to Frussels Cemet- saw fit to invoke it—to re -indict ery, service being conducted at the shah released under such circum stances.—Globe. Rahn funeral home. Subscriptions ' $2.00 er Year, PROF. DORLAND LECTURES qN "THE NEW IRELAND" The Wingham Canadian Club met in the Council Chamber on Thursday evening, November 12th. < The meet- ing opened with the singing of "O Canada". Miss Sara Maclean sang "Mother 1VIar„ltree," and the enthusi- astic applause of the audience evi- -dented their ,enjoyment of this beau- tiful solo, Dr. Redmond introduced the speak- er of the evening, ,Professgr Dorland, of Western University,. London, In approaching his subject, "The New Ireland," Professor' Dorland reviewed very briefly the history of old Ire- land, because, as he said, "England's 'Irish Problem' is not, as is common- ly believed, due to any inherent 'cus- sedness' or kink in the character of the people of Ireland, but to social, religious, geographic and economic conditions.' After the conquest of Ireland in the twelfth century, the north df Ireland was colonized and settled by the Eng- lish; these settlers and the Irish in- termarried, and we have the Fitz- geralds, the Fitzpatricks, the Des- monds, and other Norman -Irish fam ilies. Also, in the time of James the First, Scottish colonists were sent ov- er to Ireland, with the result that the people of Ulster in the north were mare closely related to the mother - country by ties of kinship and relig- ion than were the Roman Catholics of the south of Ireland. When,.in Henry the Eighth's reign, England broke away from the Roman Cath- olic Church, and the Church of Eng- land was formed, with the king as its head instead of the Pope, Ireland had not experienced a similar reformation and had remained, for the most part, Catholic, However, it was the opin- ion of the speaker that religious dif- ferences had perhaps been over-em- IVfonthly Institute: Meeting Lucknow to Have Hotel pltasized in the history of Ireland.'s Mr. Chester Lee of Godericbstruggle' for self-goveroveint; many The regular monthly meeting of an of the leaders of this movement have the Women's Institute will be held in experienced hotel manager, has pur- the Council Chamber on Thursday chased the building formerly Occup- been of the Protestant faith, n, because of her geographic position, England has been able to enforce track restrictions upon Ireland. This, because of distance, has not always been possible with other colonies, and Ireland felt that she had been unfair- ly treated. In 1393, when 'the Liberal party, ender Gladstone, came to grief on the Irish question, a short period of rest from the political struggle was ushered in, and Irish leaders turned the -valley, knotted in the satin their thoughts and energies to liter- streamers. aey and agricultural development. Sir The bride was attended by her colt- . Horace PIunkett organized an Trish sin, Miss Mary Moir, who looked Agricultural Improvement Society, and proceeded to introduce into the country more advanced methods of farming. About the same time, Ar- thur Griffiths organized ' a Gaelic League, its purpose being the restor- ation of the Gaelic language, litera- ture, and folk -lore. In the organiza- tion of these two societies, we have the roots of the Sinn Fein (Ourselves Alone) movement. In the early years of the twentieth century, the Liberal Party, under As- quith, again brought up the question of the independence of Ireland. In 1912, a third I•Ionve Rule Bill was in- troduced in the. British House of Commons. Ulster strenuously object- ed to this Bill, as they believed it would endanger their interests, manu- facturing and otherwise, to be gov- erned by an Trish Parliament with a majority of members from the south of Ireland, whose interests were chiefly agricultural. Civil strife en - seed, and the question remained un- settled. Then in 1914 the mother country was plunged into war with Germany. John Redmond, the leader of the Irish Nationalist Party in the British. Parliament pledged the sup- port of his country to Britain and her allies, on condition that conscrip- tion would not be forced upon Ire- land, The Trish people were neither unanimous nor enthusiastic itt their support, and in time England came to feel that Ireland was not doing her share in the war. In order to satisfy the English people, Mr. Lloyd George forced conscription upon Ireland, and broke the promise p nrn se that had been' giv- en some two years before, .Because of this breach of faith, the Shin Feitt- ers, led by a group of students, broke into rebellion and set up a Provision- al Republic with headquarters q ers at •Dublin, in the •spring of 1916, Sir Robert Casement was caught smug- gling Gorman n arms into Ireland for the rebels, The Sinn Fein leaders hvcre court-martialed and! shot and (Continued on page 4) led by the Family Theatre, and in- tends remodelling it at once. Luck - vow has been without an hotel since afternoon, Nov, 26th. A good pro- gram has been prepared and a full at- tendance of the members is request- ed. Ladies of the town and district the Cain House was burned over a desiring to attend will be made wed- year and a half ago. conte. Get in the Contest at the Buys Weekly Paper • Gordon. L. Hall, son of Mr, and Radio Electric Shop Mrs. G. E. Hall, Clinton, who has You .may win a Hammond $11.Oo el- ectric clock free. This offer has no the Pembroke Standard -Observer, a strings attached. You do not have to semi-weekly paper, for the past three make a purchase to get in the con - Advocate, has purchased the Haldimand test. Drop in to the Radio Electric Advocate, a weekly paper, published Shoe this tveel: and find out about at Cayuga. He gets possession this tl.is contest. Remember, before Satur month, Gordon, who has spent most day. Read the ad, an another psi e. of his career on larger papers, com- menced his training. on The News - ed, I had asked that the recipients New Cemetery Act in Force Record and is thus grounded in week - was left over until next meeting, would --the trouble was that I had Ontario's new Cemetery Act—an ly newspaper work. His friends wish Applications Have been neceivecl more volunteers than notes. There act which was passed at the last ses- him success i 1 from outsiders to be allowed to ped_ P n Its new venture. Mr. 1. is a widow who is struggling to raise sign of the Legislature, providing for Hall was a former linotype operator die meat in town: After discussion her fine family of boys who last Sun- commission, control and supervision 00 The Wingham Times before the it Was decided. that - local merchants day evening put a letter under the of cemeteries, and aiming, primarily, amalgamation f need l 8', 1 Y' ,. the two papers. protection and that the 13y -law front door of • the Manse—I will send at a clean -ftp of the hundreds of ne- remain as it - is, you the letter; she also enclosed thir-glected burying grounds that are to Objection was liaised by the local ty cents toward the cost of overhead be found in this province at the pres- fire brigade to autos following them et this enol. There is a new spirit in ent time—is now officially in opera - to a Inc, as it was a hindrance to this • community and we have had time, having been proclaimed at the them in their work as well as a den preached to us the most effective - last council of the Henryt t ser Cabinet. gerous practice. The council will take mon on brotherly Iove, There is a steps to have this .matter coi•i+ected. new resolve among us to share both Coal Dealer -1 sty, Jones' I want tube' meeting were read and e peed, Connell then acljourrnetl. 1 Walter Mason waited on the Conn - life and goods with others less for- tc insure• my coal yards against fine. lunate. One farmer has o. What would a policy for 2 ? ere, some misunderstanding ]having offered to p y a $ 0,000 cost. r' •e 4 arisen between Legion ti t him nt a Meand Members the b rs Grateful Road g, donate Half a beef to families in need, Jones—What coal is it? Same kind , The Wingham Post of the Caned another has offered to give away his as you sent hoe last? Superintendent, over the purchase of can Legion wish to thank the girls 1 t, potatoes to any family Dealer heti some of his property required for who assisted in selling poppies Mast week: About fifty dollars was 'real- ized. Returned Home After Accident EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL Council met on Nov, 10th, with all the members present. Minutes of Oc- surplus of Coalroad purposes. Mr. Mason went without --ane] all this is the more. Jones—I wouldn't bother insuring Coun- wonderful when you consider that no it if I were you. It won't burn. lsonre with a promise from the Court cis to look into the smatter with a one has much more than he needs. view to a just and amicable settle - As to our method of distribution: Mother—Run upstairs and wash• trent between all parties concerned. We laid clown three principles to be- your face, darling. T think grandma gin with. First: That the car load The Engineer's amended deport h should cover the widest possible ter- ritory without respect to church af- filiation whatever. Second: That each family should receive an adequate share and Third: That need alone should .dominate our thought. We first made a map which includ- ed every home within and beyond our community, and took as a basis for oar distribution, two hundred homes. Then we took account of need with- in these ltona'es. Our salaried men are few and far between. You could num- ber them out lessIt thee one hand, We then took'account of farmers who had means„sttffieient to live `comfort ably; we cd find only tlu•eY i" Our .t, rt rr�� s.. .Is ..;r 'reg e, u whole ar .: or f ii resfy every Si gle f. ntr 1 1 eC b o e llomin' V rnn go v, g 1 child would Y �y follow i r d lnt� tiC S U e '� st1 Y' e.mine'' t, rot art te .. a h o h for�in or another As the man moved away. frotn the building,the chile] walked to�. the edge of the roof and stepped off. Although the child's face is badly smashed by the fall, he is expected to recover: • G. W. 13uchanae, traveller for the firm of C. Lloyd & Son, has returned from the Maritimes, Mr. Buchanan met with a motor accident several week's ago, in which he was serious- ly injured, and has been tinder the care of Dr. J. R Lockhart. Special' Offer of Roses In the interests of the members of the Horticultural Soeiety, a list of roses with a special offer have been mailed to all members. These Brit- ish Columbia grown roses have been locallyrecommended. Th is The Society prepared to 'receive orders between w and December 10th for not less 5 plants, Orders will come put in individual lots and plants will around 20e each. just choose r• ol'deet from. the list and send it three �tretisuner, Mr, W. A. .Gal tlh, ;or JO .,tie ;,S.ecretar� Mrs, 1v; b y, J. 'Nish. 7 �ytnhnt will be e „ y xpected e i whend l veq�td,;about May 1st; 1932; r,andM r. s W. ,Drr end o J as eon: Jimmie, accompanied by ,Mrs, ;C, 1?„ Carlisle and.dau liter �. Cvelen,,r,Mcs. C, C McIety to and dart ,fi ter, 3''•g h , Mil - "deed of Toro ' e ntq, Spent the weekw;ettd' With relatives. wants to take on yon driving with her, the Lott drain affecting certain lands for certain, Mttttlhte? Ruthie—Hadn't we better find out t. m Iintoss, E. Wawanosh and Turn - berry, was read to the parties inter- ested and provisionally adopted. The usual by-law at the time, ap- pointing place of nomination, polling places and election officials was read and passed The following -accounts were paid: Carman Hogg, hurtled 15 feet t]tru The Advance -Tinges office, collector's the air to the ground below. He re- receipts $5.'-72; Corporatioof Blyth, Y , ceived a badly fractured nose and eye hall rent Div, Court purposes, 20 r 1 p , $ .00,. injuries as he plunged face first into Mr, C W. Scott,.rant to l3elr g g aVe the ground. The four-year-old son of School Fair, $10,00, Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. rs, Adrian an Hogg,of CrrS- Myth Pair Grants, each $125.00, sets, was playing with other children J. G Gillespie, payment on the El - oh'„. the , roof, when en a neighbor cal le d Iio tt drain $ 30 0,0 0; j...Leonard Co ok ,tot �estxt ll.bo .: to 1um � and' raw -ng gra”ve] 1$0.9 , patrolnr,n. S. ,wornd.catct• him, never thinking thatfallaii4' $#1 p$$, J2.yin ent 20,$5 J: Vinhent'$30,85; County of Huron, use of power grader $16.00; J, Gilles- pie, Su er•itltendent $17.50. P Council'adjourned to meet again on December tis ber 1$th at 10 o'clock.. A. Porterfield, Clerk. 4 -YEAR-OLD LAD LEAPS FROM ROOF Believing' he was leaping into the arms of a neighbor, four-year-old —food, feetlj• clothing or seed grain. The ''overwhelming majority will re- quire 'more Than one form of relief, (Cotitinued',o,n page 4) HURON OLD BOYS NAME OFFICERS Numbering among its native sons such Canadians as Hon;' Robert Weir, Federal Minister of Agriculture, and T. A. Russell, Huron County was well represented at the annual meet- ing Friday night of the Huron O1d Boys' Association of Toronto. About 300 attended, Major C. G. Vanstone presided, and. among the guests was Professor 5,' C. Robertson of Victoria College, who is writing a history of Huron County, Officers were elected as follows; Hon. Presidents,' Hon: R.ebt, Weir; T. A. Russell, 3, A. McLaren, A. C. MacVicar, C. G. Vanstone, Robt. C. King; president, H. 13. Stowe; vice- presidents, L. M. Pringle, Dr. H. J. Hodgins, W. A. Buchanan, Geo. E. Ferguson, Harry Martin; secretary, E. . Bloody; assistant secretary, Mise Sadie Walker; financial secretary, Pt. S. Sheppard; treasurer, D. D. Wilson; auditors, S. M. Wickens, , I, Morrish; chaplain, Rev. R. C. McDermid; or- ganist, Mrs. Harry Martin. Foot Specialist Coming Dr. Scholl's Foot Specialist will be at Greer's Shoe Store on Wednesday. and Thursday, Nov. 18 and `19th: See, advt. WEDDINGS Dales - O'Malley On Tuesday, November 3rd, . the Sacred Heart Church, Teeswater, was the scene of a very pretty wedding when Catherine Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Malley, became iihe bride of Mr. John Dales, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dales, of Cargill. Rev. F. P. Kehoe, of St.. Anne's Church, Hamilton, cousin of the bride, performed the ceremony and sang the .nuptial High Mass. He was assisted by Rev. J. D. Egan, pas - ton Rev. W. Hawkins of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Hamilton, was present in the sanctuary, while Rev. L. N. Do- gorski assisted in the choir. The pretty young bride entered the Church to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, played by Mr. Clif- ton Ireland, and was given in. mar- riage by her father, She wore a quaint model of bridal satin and real Irish lace, with wreath and veil, her mother's wedding costume of more htari one quarter of a century•ago. Her flowers were a large bouquet of pale pink ophelia roses with lily -of - charming in a patou model .of corn flower taffetta trimmed with tur- quoise blue, transparent velvet hat and kid shoes to match. She carried a. sheaf of deep cream ophelia roses. The groom was attended by Mr. Jos. O'Malley, brother of the bride. During the signing of the register, Gounod's Ave Maria was feelingly rendered by Mrs. J. Marrs and Mrs. J. Gibbons, aunt of the bride. The happy couple descended the •church steps amid showers of confetti. All guests repaired to the home of the bride's parents, where a sumptuous wedding dinner was served. One unique featue presented itself inhe fact ac.t that present at the table was the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Catherine O'Malley, ninety-four years of age. She fittingly toasted the young couple and asked for God's blessing on their newly wedded car- eer, and wished all guests a "Cade Mela Faltha" an Irish expression for "A Hundred Thousand Welcomes". As well as the clergy who participated in the ceremony, at the table was Rev, F. P. McHugh, of Wingham• During the afternoon and evening • a reception was held. In the evening the bride donned a long black gown of sequins and lace, She wore the grootn's gift, a necklet of white gout and crystals, with matching ear rings, The groom's gift to, :the bridesmaid was a rope of pearls, and to the best man, initialed gold cuff links. The gifts from their many friends were numerous ,and beautiful, showing the high esteem in which the young eou p pee were hell c Immediatelyfollowing, following. ills recep- tion, the bride changed to her travel- ling dress of dark green crepe with fur -trimmed green coat, hat.- attd shoes to match, andaccessories > of Contrastieg brown tones, • The happy couple left by 'motor for points ' 'west, (iucago, Detroit a td Cleveland. tl`pon their return they Will take tip residence its their beattti-. folly furnished home in Cargill.