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

ized i’nflthe Methodist Qhurch,'When Miss ‘Pdta’ May “Ix-Win, only daughter of Mr. William Irwin, pubLisher of this paper, was .united in marriage with Mr. Alexander B. Kearney, manager of the Royai‘Bank at Bolton, Ontario. On Tuesday: morning at .6 o’clock an interesting. wedding was _sol¢1_nn- The church was beautifully decor- ated for the occasion and consisted of an arch of ferns, interspersed with pink roses and white peonies. The altar, pulpit. and choir loft "were banked with flowers and foliage, which gave fragrancevand charm to the surroundings. ' At the appointed hour the groom took his place at the altar, accom- panied by Rex. Mr. 0013, the Officiat- r“- -nvvâ€" 111g clergyman. Then, to the strains of Mehdelssohns wedding march, artistically rendered by Mrs. Cole, the flowerâ€"girls, Ellen Hay and Norma Gagnon, beautifully attired, and mm charming countenances, passed slowly up the South aisle dis- tributing flowers, and were followed by the bride, who advanced leaning on the arm of her father, who gave her away at the altar. The cereâ€" mony was solemnly rendered. the vows administered, the {questions clearly prOpounded and the answers thoughtfully given. After the closâ€" ing benediction and while theconâ€" tracting parties were signing the Register, Mrs. William Lawrence gave a beautiful rendering of “O Promise Me.” when the newly-wed couple left the church by the North aisle, followed by the flower-girls and the bride‘s father. Arriving at the bride‘s home, con- gratulations were offered, a buffet breakfastâ€" partaken of, and shortly afterward, amid showers of confetti, they left by motor for Guelph, where they took the train for New York and other cities. They will re- turn in a week or two, and after a short stay here, will commence home-making in Bolton. On the occasion she was well re- membered by her friends, and the many costly, beautiful and useful gifts is an evidence of her popular- ity. It was only a couple of weeks since the marriage was definitely announced, and every recognition was spontaneous and cheerful. On Monday evening of last weelra mis- cellaneous shower was given by Miss Marie Cole. On Wednesday evening this was followed by a shower from pupils she instructed in music. Anâ€" other followed Thursday afternoon, when honored by Miss Amy Kelly] 011 Thursday night the I.0.D.E. preâ€" sented her with a silver basket and on Friday night the Women‘s Misâ€" sionary Society, Ladies’ Aid and Choir had her again as the guest of honor at Mr. Robert Smith’s home up town. From the Red Cross Society she also received a beautiful mantle clock. The groom is the youngest son of Mrs. Beggs of this town. and spent his boyhod an’d school-days here till he took service in the bank some years ago. The bride spent much of her life in town and is wellâ€"known to all our citizens, as well as in many parts of the Dominion. Owing to circumstances, we are handicapped and unable to say what could truly be said under different conditions. We take the liberty to say she will be missed in the home, in the church and missed in the commun-‘ ity.‘ She has; always taken a deep interest in music and was always ready and willing to use the talent she had in rendering assistance when needed. Further, we may say she ‘dld w hat she could both cheer- mm and freeIV. ‘ . The bride was married in a going- aVvay suit. of navy blue tricotine trimmed with sand and hat to match, and carried a corsage bouquet of sweet peas. It was the intention to he married quietly, but through the importunities of members of the church, and particularly members of the choir, with whom she had been so long associated, it was decided only a few days ago to have a church wedding. Besides these miscellaneous showâ€"- ers there were dozens of individual friends and well-wishers who honor- ed her with valuable gifts. The con- gregation of the Methodist Church presented herwith a handsome and costly‘cabinet. of silver. and from other s'ources the presents were ‘in cheques and moneyt 'VI‘n this particular ease we lead the cemmunity in “ishing health hap- piness, l‘Ong life and prosperity to the young couple, and “e trust that in ‘i’l‘he Hanging of the Crane,” they may see mam bright ViSiOIlS that will be fully realized as time goes forwardr . lcPADDBlIâ€"chALLY . . The home Of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Mc- NaILy, Glenelg, Was the scene of a quiet B113 pretty Wedding on W‘ed-r. nesday, June 7, when their daughter Catharine Ma'ud, became the bride of' Mr. MWrence Redvers McFadden, son arm. ,nnd Mrs. W. J. McFadden Rev. C. F. G. Cole was the officiating clergyman. At 5 o’clock, to the strains - of Lohengrin’s wedding Mfiss Carrie, the groom tack his .place on the lawn under an arch of evergreens, and immediately after the bride followed, leaning on the] arm of her father, who gave her. away. She was dressed in ivory} satin and georgette trimmed with pearls and crystal beads and worel ,An- AAA avbridal veil trimmed with orange blossoms. She also carried a bou- quet of sweet peas and maidenhair fern. 5v- 5-- After best Wishes,‘albrepaired to the dining-room where dinner a- waited them. In the centre of the table was the bride’s three-storey cake. Uuuvc The evening was spent in music, games and social chat. The happy useful and handsome presents, the groom’s gift to the bride being a pendant and chain. ‘ " â€"â€" ___.“.. STEWARTâ€"MORE}! A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home 01? Mr. and Mrs. John Morice, Normanby, when their daughter, Mary Elva, was united in marriage with Mr. Thomas Ellis Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stewart of the same township. The ceremony was; performed by Rev. Auwâ€"â€" v The» haxe commenced home-makâ€" ing on the grooms farm in Glenelr'. VVA you-v..- .1 \\. J. Burnett, of Knox and Amos Presbyterian Churches. The young couple, who were unattended, were married at 5 o’clock in the afternoon in the presence of about '75 invited guests. Miss Janie Peter played the 11 edding march, and Miss Clare Mor- ice, voungest sister of the bride, was ring-bearer. They were unattended. and the ceremony took place under an arch of eVergreens and maple. The bride’s wedding gown was of white satin trimmed with silk over-. lace and she were the customaryf bridal veil. The groom’s gift to the bride was a pearl necklace and to the organist an ivory photo holder.' The bride’s popularity was attest-d by the large number of beau‘iful and useful wedding presents received. In the evening, the young people of the neighborhood gathered and spent a few pleas-ant honrs in music and games. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart intend leav- ing this week on a short honeymoon and will reside on the groom’s farm in Normanby on their return. We join their friends in Wishing them much happiness and prosper- ity. Among those from a distance to attend the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. George Green of Guelph, and Mrs. Robert Ferguson and daughter of Fergus. (Our own correspondent.) The Entrance pupils of 8.8. No. 6 met at the home of Mr. William FuL ton on June 12 and presented their teacher, Miss Lawrence, with a birthday ring and the following adâ€" dress: - ‘We, your Entrance pupils, have taken th1s Opportunity of showing our 10Ve towards you for your help‘ and kindness towards us during the past year. You have at all times shown your interest in us by the faithful and earnest way in which the work has been presented. We realize that we have often been ne- gligent and often lacking in appre- ciation of your interest in our be- half, but your kind sympathy and tact VV ere always evident. We beg you therefore to accept this gift, noti for its own sake but rather as anj emblem of the wholeâ€"hearted ap- preciation of your labors which re- main behind yOu, and you may rest assured that you carry with you’ ,our very best wishes, and we trust gthat all goodness and happiness may be your portion‘through life. Sign- ed on behalf of the class .â€"-Laverne McCallum Adeline Unruh, Vickers Chittick Ellen Boy.ce” ' Miss Lawrencé made a 'suitabk, reply. thanking the class for them kindness. Mr, and Mrs. Findlay McCu‘aig and Master Ken'neth, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. Lunney, visited Sunâ€" day with Mr; Arch. McCuaig and family at Top Cliff. Many, friends here learned with. deep regret of the. sudden death of Miss Bella McLean of Durham. and much 5) mpathy is felt for the sisters and brothers and aged father. . Miss,WiIla Patterson, teacher at' Top Clifl', was the guest of friends here over the weekâ€"end. Miss Pat- terson is training for a missionary and intends entering university this fan. Her many friends here wish her success in the 'good Work - _ - Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacDonald of Toronto visited at- the home of Mr. {James Hopkirk over the week-end. Rex. and Mrs. Aim, and Mrs. F111- ton, are attending the $3ptist Asso- ciation at Mealot'd this fleck. ? . Patterson, Habermehl, Friday of la week. We extend deeiaest sympgth Miss Myrtle Lawrence of "mitt. Hill is visiting her sister, Miss Sih Lawrence, this week. elauon at. meamrd thigw e.ek ' " A goodly number" frOm hére at: tended the funeral of the late John my unmet“ {Yam hére at: 'l The Theatfewi‘n be [e funeral of the late John closed excepting Fri- ,Habermeh Fmda of last a nfiond {£1311}:an avfmoihu - -day and saturday Mulock. Shelhurne 8, Durham 6. Shelbfirne’ 8 intermediate , team came to town yesterday afternoon and waIIOped Durhams O ..A.L.A championship contenders 8 to 6 and earned every bit of it. The score by periods, and Shelhurne was always in the lead, was: 3-2,,6â€"3, 8-4, and 8â€"6. Shelburne’s team’is a bunch of juniors with two or three exceptions and while it was expected‘that the youngsters would take the lead early in the game before the Durham grahdrathers got warmed up, some of the fans had it doped out that ex- perience would'tell and the locals would get out from in under and smother the youngsters in the last couple of periods. But the best laid plans of mice and men gang aft aglee, and instead of getting better, the Durhams got worse, if such a' thing were possible. Anyway, it was 'four continuous rounds of misery 'for the local' fans except for a brief fperiod in the last session when the Durhams pulled themselves together and scored 2 goals to their oppon- ents none, and an almost continuous procession of delight for the handful of Shelburnites that accompanied theirteam. Without a particle of danger of our assertion being contra- dicted, we make the statement that it was absolutely the worst exhibi- tion of lacrosse we ever saw a Dur- ham intermediate tcam put up. Ear- ly in the game the Durhams seemed to be suffering from hookworm, or some other tropical ailment, and it became more chronic as the debacle progressed. While Shelburne has a neat little team for a junior organization, they have absolutely nothing in their playing that should beat any ordinâ€" arily good intermediate outfit, and we are not trying to detract from the glory of their victory when we say so. It was not the playing of the visitors that beat the locals as much as the locals’ Own lack of condition. While we know nothing of the plans of the management for the future, one thing we do know, and that is that if the players are not willing to get out and get into some sembâ€" lance of condition, develop some teamwork and play the game as it should be‘ played, they will not go very far in the intermediate or any other series. While all chances of winning the district are gone, unless, perchance, an earthquake hits some of the other teams, the locals could at least reâ€" deem themselves sufl’iciently to give the Spectators some good lacrosse for. the balance of the season. They have got the material, and are capaâ€" ble of playing good lacrosse, but they must get into condition to do it. Took Both Games‘Fi‘Om Palmerston ,(Mildmay Gazette.) . Mildma'y and Holstein are tied for the leadership in this district, and the prospects are that the. honors will be decided when Mildm‘ay'plays the last game at Holstein on. June 16. During the past week M'ildmIay add- ed two more wins, having defeated Palmerston in both games in the round. The first game at Palmers: ton resulted in the regulation score 1 to O, and at the return game here on Monday night, the Stars cut loose and fairlyprevelled in .goals, smoth- ering their opponents to the tune of 6 to O. Hitherto Mildmay has been woefully weak in scoring, but strong defensively, but on Monday evening Corrected June 15,1922. LiVe h0g8 ...... _ ............ $13. 25 Wheat. ..................... . 1.30 Oats ...................... 55 @ 60 Barley .................... 85 @ 90 Buckwheat .............. 95 @ 1.00 Peas .................... 1.75 @ 2 00 DURHAM MARKET _ manna TWO SHOWS :8 and 9 PM. VETERAN STAR “ ”IN” E '1 , E _ 9 Sandals in Leather, PER-IVE“ x" or Cahv‘as. Sizes :53 - Mutt and Jefl‘ Comedy " ‘ .. to 7. 7Th1§ week 99¢- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY June 16 and 17 LUV. ‘ J OHN MCKECHNIE aturday Jul-the; .- .\ . ‘31 .70 .486 .40 they chased their “jinx,” and show- 1 ed the speetators “a. few ithmning scaring stunts. The Palmerston. de- fence worked well, but they were : outplayed by the faster and more ex-. ‘ perienced Mildmay forwards. \Three i goals Were scored in each period, due to good, fast, brainy work on the part of the forwards. Bin Berry was centre man and his presence helped the wing men, who passed the hall down in front of the goal in fine style. Lloyd Doering and George Schefter are a dandy pair of wing men and did good work, while Kauf- man and Cartwright played their positions splendidly. On the half- back line, comprised of the twovre- lliables, Frank Schmidt and Clarence Kunkel, and Charlie Lobsinger, a junior recruit, held the opposing forâ€" wards safely'. The latter player is the best check on the team, which several of the Palmerston men found ’ to their sorrow. Charles Pletsch and ' Henry Hoefling on the back line were ' a stonewall defence all night and '* cleared on nearly every occasion. L In goal, Charlie Wendt had a number ~ of close shots in the last half, but 5 all went back to the direction from ' which they came. Norman Huck ’of ' W ialw erton gave good satisfaction to 5 both clubs as referee.- Durham High School Won. . (Dund-alk Herald.) Before a good-sized crowd Durham High School played a game of la- crosse with the juveniles here on Thursday night lastand the visitors won by 6-4. They showed the locals how to play lacrosse all right, and they were fortunate to come out with the score not doubled. Durham had combination down to a science, and all were fast runners and good stick-handlers. Their goal was rarely in danger. Will Stephenson. Dundalk goalie-1., was at his best and stopped many a fine shot. For our inexperienced players their defence was hard to beat. While the home team hardly expected to win they gained some experience which will prove useful to them. (Our own- correspondent.) Those from a distance who attend- ed the funeral of the late Belle Mcâ€" Lean were her brother, Dona‘l‘d, from Michigan, Miss Stephan and Miss K. McCormick from WalkertonJMrs; Readrn-an and brother, James Hall, from King, York County, Miss Weir from Port Credit, Mrs. Dewar and FANCY VOILES in Light Navy. This week per yd. 59c. ' CHILDREN’S Brown Sandals in Leather. 5‘ or Canvas. Sizes 3'3 to 7 This week 99c ' .4. '. (RH ._ s 5'." . - .., . 34.. ‘4. L“ hive-m.“ '.’_ d / , SPECIAL VALUES AT MCKECHNIE’S ‘ FOR THIS WEEK, SPECIAL .VALUES in D. and A. Corsets This week" . . . .89c. Jul-J MEN’S FANCY TIES Reg ular 750 and $1. ()0 This week 396. ' MEN’S C O T T O N S O X. Black and ' Brown. This week - 19c. DRAPERY CIIINTZ Fancy ~ Colors, yard- Wide. This Week 23c BEACH CLOTHS attractive patterns. Yd. Wide. This Week 19c. LADIES’ HOSE ' 3“ Good quality Black Brown and. “rhitel This week 350'. A ; Aberdeen. Mrs. Thompson- from Paisley. , , Messrs. Fletcher McLean and Jack Clark have opened a garage and started business in Holstein. We wish them the best of success. ‘ Mr. Neil McLean of Durham, acâ€" companied by his son, Donald, and daughter Julia visited friends along the line one day last week. Miss Janet Clark still keeps about the same. Mrs Thomas Dargavel of Wiarton has returned home after spending a few days with her sisterâ€"in-lawffhe Misses Helen and JanetClaI-k. Mrs. Collinson and daughter Jean, of Ceylon, and Mr. Thomas Dar-gavel of Wiarton, visited the Morton, Mc- Cracken and Clark families on Thursday. Mr. Hector Cow-an is visiting his nephew, Mr. D. N. Clark. Mr. Bob Murray of Sullivan visitâ€" ed the Clark family on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Fullerton and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Clark and family. ' Mrs. D. Lamb visited Mrs. Dug. Clark of the Rocky mill on Sunday. The Rocky Missionary Society held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald Stewart last Wednes. day. Quite a number attended, and a very interesting time was spent. Atthe close of the meeting a deli- eious launch' was served by Mrs. Stewart and Miss Jessie. Rev. and Mrs. Sillars Of .Dornoch attended the meeting and also visit- ed the sick on the line. Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh McDonald and son Kenneth, motored to Swinton Park one day last week and visited ‘thc farmer’s sister, Mrs. J. L. Ferguson. Last week’s rain has greatly im- proved the crops. The farmers along the line are getting their statute labor done. Mr. Roy Lamb started work on the Garafraxa Road last week. GIRL’S HIGH TOP White canvas Rub- ber Sole and Heel. Sizes 21/2 t0 31/3 990. GIRL’S BROWN Calf MEN’S BLACK Calf Shoes, Rubber Sole and Heel, English receeding last. Reg- ular $6.50. This week$4.95. BIG SPECIAL IN STERLING’S- Heavy Work Boot for Men Tan French Horsehide __‘ This week $3195. ' LADIES’ 26STRAP Shoe‘s 1n BroWn and ; Black, Spgrp ._,I_Ieel. 2-strap, 10W heel, 11 to 2. This Week 2.59 Men’s Brown Calf Oxfords, Goodyear, very latest style with perforated toe cap. Regular $7. 00 This week $5.75. ' v #me 30 my PEflPLE ARE NERVUUS “Fmtt-a-ttves” the Greatest et all ttene Remedies This full Medium Restores Realm The increase in the "number of persons sufen'ng fiam Nawusness is world-wide; due, in a measure, to the reaction following the war. Sleepless- ness, Headaches, Mental Depression, Rheumatism, Nervous Dyspepsia, Bad Heart Action, are the results of a disturbed condition of the Nervous System. The nerves and the blood are so intimately, so vitally, connected that the condition of one is bound to affect the condition of the other. If the blood is laden with impurities, it is impossible to have strong, steady nerves. The first essential in treating nervous troubleszletopuriflandemichtheblood His, “FRUIIIIA-TIVES” will do. “FRUIT-A-TIV'ES” stimulates the bowels, kidneys and skin and purifies the blood. “Fruit-a-tives” improves appetite and digestion and insures food being properly digested, thus enabling the bloodto carry wholesome nourishment to build up the body, particularly the nerves. Men and women who take “Fruit- a-tives” for some form of nervous- nessâ€"because they cannot eat or sleep or work or enjoy lifeâ€"say that in its action. this fruit medicineis wly mavellous :_ _._A ._ “c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250. At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-aâ€"tives Limited. Ottawa Ont. PINK AND BROWN BROWN SIDE Wall with Stripe, extra heavy, per roll This week 19c. Border to Match, per yard 5c. Border. Wide and Narrow. This week per yard 3c. KITCHEN PAPER Brown with 'stripe per roll 15c. Border to match, per yard 5c.‘ BEDROOM SIDE Wall, Brown Stripe per roll 19c. Border to match, BEST ENGLISH GINGHAMS Large and Small Check. This week'per yard 25c. Chintz Design Wall Paper, Ceiling to Match. This week per roll 10c. Bord- er to match 3c. per yard 7c.