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mge to James Clifford, youngest son at Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook. Markdale. Rev. A. H. Wilson officiating. The bride, who was given in mar- rhge by her father, looked very dainty in a gown of white georgette trimmed with Chantilly lace, the veil of em- broiderd net being held in place by a bandeau of orange blossoms. She wore bouquet of Sweetheart roses and lily at the valley. The bride was attended by Miss El- sie Bierworth, who wore a lovely gown of pale mauve georgette and acted as best man. Miss Frieda ’Manery played the wed- ding music and during the signing of the register Miss Olive Mathers of Brantford sang “Oh Promise Me.” Immediately following the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served, after which the happy couple left for a motor trip to Muskoka returning via Toronto and Niagara. The bride tra- velled in a frock of electric blue satin crepe blue coat trimmed with grey fox collar and cuffs, and small grey hat to match. At 12 o’clock nopn on Wednesday, Sept. 5, there was Iso‘ .mnized at Knox United Church Manse, Durham. the marriage of Janet Waters (Janette), youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr, Varney, to Andrew Calder Marshall. second son of Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall. N ormanby. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. W. H. Smith, B. A. the bride's pastor. Following the ceremony the young couple returned to the home of the bride's parents where about twenty of the immediate relatives of the con- tracting parties awaited them. After the usual congratulations were over and all had partaken of a dainty lun- cheon, the whole company motored to the railway station at Varney. where the happy couple entrained amid showers of confetti for Toronto at which city and Buflalo they intend spending their honeymoon. On their return they will reside on the groom’s farm, Concession 2 Nor- manby. The bridal couple were the recipients of many beautiful and valu- able presents from their many friends and relatives. The bride had been a member of Knox United Church choir in Durham for some time and was presented by that organization with a beautiful silver cake basket. The bride was very becomingly attir- ed in a pretty brown georgette dress trimmed with velvet, and carried the usual bridal bouquet. Her going away dress was a patterned gypsy crepe of smock and skirt and with it went a navy blue coat and pretty felt hat. PAGE 6. The Friday afternoon previous to ihe wedding the bride-to-be held a Trousseau Tea at which about forty of her lady friends were present and spent a very pleasant time over the tea. cups and admiring the wedding apparel and various other ways. You won’t! be satisfied until you have seen our range. A splendid assortment of ‘Barry- more’s, Blue Melton’s, Chinchillas, and Steel Greys, in styles both for dad and his lad. Another Shipment received; come in look them overâ€"all new shades and styles. Colder Weather requires Warmer Clothing. We have attended to your needs and have receiv- ed all lines of Fall Underwear, Sweaters, Trous- ers, Shirts, Caps, Socks, Etc. Our range of Ladies’ Coats are of the finest materials, smartest styles, most up-to-date pretty shades of Blue, Navy, Burgundy, Green, Brown, Black, in all sizes at most reasonable prices. Ladies’ Hats Men’s Women’s Youths’ and Boys’ â€"Co oem InandSeeUsâ€" FINE’S = Durham Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ ’0vercoals MARSHALLâ€"KERR Winter Coats They're Here of She was attended. by Miss Ethel Col- lins, who wore a dress of coral crepe de chene and carried a buoquet of sweet peas. Mr. Theodore Whitmore was the Alma Stuart of Owen Sound; Dr. and Mrs. Al. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Forsythe, Mr. Hilton Forsythe and Mr. Lyle Forsythe, of Simcoe; Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Short, of Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Manning, of Newmarket; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gagnon, Miss Norma Gag- non and Miss Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. George Gagnon and family, Mrs. Ca1- der, Miss Calder, and Mr. Mel. Calder, of Durham; Miss B. Dankert. of St. Thomas; and Mr. Ed. M. Dugan, of Ford City. The bride entered the dining room on the arm of her father and was very pretty in sky blue georgette with cream lace trimming, and wreath of orange :blossoms. She carried a bou- quet of pink and white camations and maiden hair fern. til” and a “Birthday” very sweetly, and Mrs. William ‘Bueglas played Lohengrin’ 3 Bridal Chorus. Mr. and Mrs. Darling left on a motor trip, the bride wearing a dress of beige crepe with touches of lipstick red, a travel coat of cocoa tweed with racoon col- lar, and a fur-felt hat to match. The out of town guests were: Miss SPROULEâ€"FINNIGAN On Tuesday, June 12th, at the Mau- retania Hotel, Manitou Beach, a pretty wedding took place when Miss Edna Finnigan. of Watrous, Sask., became the bride of Mr. Thomas Sproule, of the Beach. The ceremony took place in the afternoon in the presence of a large number of friends, the Rev. W. P. Ewing, of Watrous, officiating. The dining room was tastefully dec- orated in pink and white with an arch ’ of evrgreens trimmed in pink and white. roses and lily of the valley. The maid of honor wore yellow tulle and vel- vet, with picture hat of mohair to match and carried a sheaf of butter- fly roses. The bride’s mother was at- tired in dark blue crepe romaine and wore a corsage or Ophelia roses. Mrs. Forsythe, the groom’s aunt, who re- ceived with Mrs. Witthun, wore gold- en brown velvet and sunset roses. ' Miss Winnifred Clarke sang “Un- The groom’s gift to the bride was a silver fruit basket, to the bridesmaid silver salt and pepper shakers, and to the groomsman a gold pen-knife. The little girls (relatives of the bride and groom) who served the guests, were each presented with a gift from the bride. The happy couple were the re- cipients of many beautiful and useful presents. given away by her father. Miss Jean Witthun of Detroit acted as maid 01' A very pretty wedding took place at the home oer “aners Charles Simooe suported the groom. The bride looked lovely in a gown of ivory silk lace over cream crepe Following the ceremony was a wed- ding luncheon at which about fifty guests were present. In the early at- ternoon the newly weds left by car for Saskatoon on a short honeymoon. mumâ€"pm G â€"vv ‘ yard and pots his neighbor through a window is rare and not much of a menace. The reckless driver appears to become more common every day, and more of 'a hazard to every man, woman and child in every community. If this habit â€" considering man- slaughter by reckless drivers a minor offence to be condoned by the courts â€"continues, the gunman may as well put away his traditional weapon, lay in wait on his enemy’s usual route to the office, pick him up on the bumper at 40 miles an hour and tell the au- thorities it was an accidentâ€"Grand Rapids Press. “The farmer’s name on a mail box serves a good purpose providing the person driving along the road is not driving too fast, otherwise not many names are printed large enough to read. From an advertising standpoint a name printed large on a barn is preferable. We might easily take a leaf out of the book of the Michigan farmers in this respect. One can drive for miles and miles and see every barn painted, invariably red, with the owner’s name in white letters nearly two feet long. It may be that the name of the farm also is painted, and if some particular breed of horses, cattle, or sheep‘ are specialized in, this is mentioned likewise. The merchant in town has his name in the window to advertise his place of business; why shouldn’t the farmer advertise his place of business also ?â€"Mount For- est Confederate. ular highlands were “fished out.” There was a time when trout, bass, pike, pickerel and maskinonge were fairly plentiful and the fisherman was reasonably sure of a good catch. But now ! Well, the less said the better ! The fish are not there in anything like the numbers which once existed.~ The government has been trying to , remedy this situation for some years and at present nearly 900,000,000 fry are dumped each year into our lakes and rivers, while each year the fishing grows poorer and the fisherman must .go farther and farther afield for his catch. Tests seem to show that in some cases, at least, the fry are all de- voured by larger fish inside of six months or a year, and all the labor is wasted. There should be some way of avoiding this waste, and some way of restoring our fishing to something of what it was in earlier days. With an ever-increasing number of fishermen, Fished Out There are few sportsmen, or even semi-sportsmen, who have not heard and made, the complaint that certain favorite fishing spots in Ontario’s pOp- higher ethical standards and seemli- ness, no objection can be taken to them. But they go- farther, and lay down certain“ drastic restrictions with regard to advertising, which we believe to be ultra vires and certainly not in the public interest. According to the Toronto “Mail and Empire”:â€" “It is forbidden to either directly or indirectly advertise by any other means than a ‘professional card or an announcement, which shall not be larger thantwo inches by three inches, andonwhichshallbestatedonlythe name, the licensed standing of, and the telephone number and the name, address and telephone â€" number of the the same man takes a. twoâ€"ton auto- mobile, drives recklessly and kills his neighbor, the sequel may be complete exoneration of a. negligent homicide charge, followed by a. light fine. Why the discrimination ? The man who the new regulations for the control of undertakers promulgated by the local Government. It is quite certain that the Government would not have fram- ed and given the effect of law to these regulations had it not been pressed to do so by the trade organizations of the undertakers and embalmers them- selves. We are quite unaware of any demand on the part of the public for a new code of rules such as that which was announced last week, nor do they seem to have been designed for the protection of the public. So far as the regulations make for tomatic pistol, experience has shown that he will be liable to a charge and conviction of manslaughter and a Hamankfllshlsnelghborbyreck- lessly stepping out and firing an au- part. It does seem too bad to allow our available waters to become “fish- ed out.”â€"Walkerton Telescope. and a very limited supply of available rivers and lakes the difficulty is plain. but it may be solved, surely, if only in OTHER PAPERS’ OPINIONS The bride travelled in an ensemble suitofdarktanwithrosehat. Previoustohermarriage the bride The people of the Province of On- tario are entitled to view with a good deal of ’suspicion certain clauses in Name Should be on Rural Mail Box Restrictions Upon Uhdertakers THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Murder by Car of body,leastofalltothedead. We have a rather substantial theory that the new regulations are aimed not against those undertakers who ad- vertise flambuoyantly, but against those who advertise their charges and make these charges low, to attract cus- tOm. We believe that such advertisers have rendered a great service to the community by forcing down excessive charges in connection with burial which were long a burden on the com- munity, but about which a family which has suffered feels shame-faced in making complaint. It is a means of enabling the type of undertaker who desires to capitalize the sorrow of the bereaved, by charging “all the trafl'ic will bear,” to force into line the men who have inaugurated the move- ment towards less costly funerals. We do not believe these regulations to be enforceable, and would like to see them tested in the courts; and we J. Lockie Wilson, Superintendent of Fall Fairs, has issued the following letter to all secretaries of Agricultural societies: Gentlemnzâ€" Complaints have already reached me that objectionable Side-Shows, Wheels- of -Fortune, and Gambling Devices are being permitted to operate in connec- tion with Fairs held under the auspi- ces of Agricultural Societies in this Province. I beg to call the attention of your Officers and Directors to the notice which was issued on this mat- ter on August 21, 1925, which read as follows: “The Oflicers of the Society shall. ’ prevent all immoral or indecent shows and all kinds of gambling and all games of chance, including wheel- of-fortune, dice games, pools, coin tables, draw lotteries or other illegal games at‘ the place of holding the Eat- hibition or Fair, or within 300 yards think that the Ontario Government has shown very grave indiscretion in consenting to be the medium of their promulgation. â€"â€" Toronto Saturday Night. NO GAMBLING DEVICES type of publicity with regard to “mor- ticians” that originated some years ago in New York, and spread rapidly to other cities, is unseemly and calcu- lated to bring into ridicule the great mystery of death. But such extrava- gances, in reality, do no harm to any- ested manner, for, from a revenue standpoint, the new rules are of no consequence to it whatever. We, are that its spirit shall apply to the sign usedby the funeral director or em- balmer at his place of business.” ‘ 0n the advertising phase, Saturday Night can speak in a whdlly disinter- poses of advertising or publicity) ' AT \FALL FAIRS I am instructed to advise you that the section of the Act, above quoted, will be strictly enforced this year, and I am confident that we may count on the hearty co-operation of your Ofli- cers and the law abiding members of your Society to see that no violations are permitted in connection with the Fair in your charge. lngs shall Forfeit a1! Claim to any Legislative Grant during the Next Year ensuing.” Now that the Department has given fair notice, there can be no complaint or appeal if the grant is discontinued, when the operation of such objection- able Side-shows has been proven. ciety Permitting such Illegal Proceed Dufham Tens of final- nuallty are unchanged In who.“ avalanche ofthecheapermduhasmadoposslbk asllghtuductlonlntlutclasofha. Cross Sutherland Hardware Co. ., Limited - - Du: EWH Attractive Extra Room at Low Cost With GYPBOC Send for handsome; free book; “Walls That Reflect Good Judgment.” It gives valuable information on Gyproc and interior decoration QANADA GYPSUM AND W m Aruolflnu-Quunu For Sale By Mrs. William Farley , and. her two daughters, Wills. 4, and Jean, 14, of Lefleche, Sask.. were drowned. on Sun- day on their way to attend church services when their autombile struck a rock, swerved over to a dam and Pinned under his ear with the wind- shield pressing on his chest, Eugene Perrin, 67, rural mail carrier for Pem- broke. R. R. 6, was found dead on Monday around noon on the 14th line. Alice Township, within a few yards of Male; ‘1}; Female Patient: “What shall I do for water on the knee, Doctor ?” Doctor: “wear pumps.” ATS Durham, Ont. ham. Olliee hours 2 to 5 p.m.. 7 8 pm. (except Sundays). _______________.___â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"« I. L. SUITE. I. 8.. I. C. P. S. 0. OCioe and residence. corner Countess and Lambton Streets. Opp site old Post Office. Office hour Oto 11 8.111.. 130 to 4 p.m.. 7 to 9 DJ (Sundays excepted). DR. A. I. BELL Physician and Surgeon. Offl mbton street~ Durham, Ont. Grad no University of Torontn. E5 tested and coare‘cted. Office4 ham _ n _. . . nus. Jutnson a: umnson Oflice and residence a short d1: woe east of the Hahn House umliton Skeet. Lower Town. D1 - A-:-- L...â€". n ‘A _ n m a c. G.‘ All) BESSIE MoGILLIVBM Chiropractors i Graduates Canadian Chiropract College, Toronto. Office Macfarla‘ Block. Durham. Day and night pha n 1!. n1 I. 3. GRANT, D. D. 8., L. D. 8. Honor Graduate University of '1] onto, Graduate Royal College Dcn‘ Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry all its branches. Office Cali Block. Mill Street, second door e at Macbeth‘s Drug Store. __â€" J. H. MacQUARRIE, B. A., | Barrister, Solicitor. Etc. . DURHAM Branch oilice at Dundalk ‘ open all day Friday. . _____________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"“ LUCAS 8: HENRY l Barristers, Solicitors, etc. A me her of the firm will be in Durham Tuesday of each week. Appointme mgy be made with the Clerk in 1 ofliée. GEORGE E. DUNCAN Licensed Auctioneer for County. Sales taken on reason: terms. Dates arranged at vvâ€" â€"â€"_ Chronicle oflice. Geo E. Duncan Phone 42 r 3. J OHN AITKEN Auctioneer, Grey and Bruce C Sales promptly attended to. .. isfiaction guaranteed. Terms on pllcatlon. Phone Allan hark (Len‘ 9r515; Hanover R. R. 2, P. '0‘.” LOT7 CON. 01 *EGREMONT, 1 9 property of the John Lawrehce tate, comprising 100 acres in g condition; brick house. bank In good water from drilled well; wi mill; good silo; reasonable price quick purchaser. For further : tlculars apply to Philip Lawre or W. J. Lawrence, Durham, Eire tors. MONUMENTS ANYONE THINKING .OF EREC’I‘ a monument, or havmg inscrip' work done, should see me liel placing their order.â€"â€"-\\’. J. Me! 2.1 den, Durham, Ont. ”If NOTICE TO YARIERS The Durham U .F.0. Live Stock sociation will ship stock from I ham on Tuesdays. Shippers requested to give three days‘ no James Lawrence, Man: na. w. c. mnm‘x‘mnmm (Mice, over J. 8; J. Hunter‘s slc :urham. Ontario. Advertisements under this bl CASH WITH ORDER; six consei 0! four. Telephone calls treateq Suturday night of week ordered.i 26 cents. On all charge orders ‘ will be made each insertion. mi The School is thoroughly mm to take up the {allowing coursl (1) Junior Matriculation. (2) Entrance to Normal Sch Eaph member of the Staff is a Intending pupils should prepa enter at beginning of term. WDurham is healthy WW“: tion can Medical Directorv. . ‘1‘ Duo .UVU- v. urham is an attractive [thy town, and good accomn . can be obtained at reaso a. J. A. M. ROBB, B. 2‘... Prime JOHN MORRISON, Chairmm Dental Directorv Classified Legal ‘Dz’rectorv Dundalk, € 31Deci Durham. R SALE ” Sund .04