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”on. us eflort to find out. accident. the “WW llure. The jury de- flortunate man was a broken neck. and as driving him in 3 [1. They tound om pot known the nhht ll Fair was held a hm .- was given. Cm nd the Winch] up a strong can. to Show that th. entirely accidental. : nme out of an iety Store )rd d Our )3 safety "g Scots” \I.KI“R'I'0.\' rham 12 Your Dee-n reported an the last 1" 3‘ never waits :' anything it Lrncularly true . rrop. Dl'RHA.“ : is 50-03% 1 provincial News-Rec- derwear Mary amas and $1.49 K9!“ 30 .11. and Mrs. Wilma Dawson 01 ~30 spent__the (egg-en}! with the 3N Maud Kelsey, nurse in training 'J.’a)("dstock General hospitnl. return:- ‘I‘Ho-Sday after spending two weeks I,» ,m with her perents, Mr. and v; ‘ W. Kelsey. , . Ellen Marshall has token o posi- : the telephone oflioe. . '1 .- A.Y.P.A. of Trinity church pre- ;_4 ' Mi. and Mrs. Irving middle. re- . . married, with a silver percolntor. ; ,gu-sday evening of this week a .h shower is being tendered the . m the Rectory by her girl friends. ~- George Arrowsrnith of Saginaw, united for a few days with his :- Mrs. Arrowsmith, here, return- m.- home on Wednesday. Florabel Nichol 0! Tomato vb- . a: her home here over the week- United church at Odessa, which been beautifully decorated with '1‘ flowers and. autumn tints by m the bride. was the scene of a . pffltt) wedding on Saturday, Sep- .:;H' 28 at 2 o’clock when Miss Laura m- Fraser. B.A.. only child of Mr. Mrs. Austin M. Fraser. became the ;.~ “1‘ Mr. Charles William 0311,. ') . son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Carr 01 :mon the ceremony being perform- _ '. Rm. G. C. R. McQQnade of Odessa. 1w first five rows in the centre of (‘illll'Ch were reserved fopthe guests m'mg 85 present and. the beauti- Thursday. W 10, I”. sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Siam: THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE C A Bilâ€"FRASER HYMENEAI. v wa‘ m which i: cmolgamhd STANDARD BANK OF CANADA. ll 'I‘ PAYS to market cattle with the proper degree I of finish. A quality product always commands a premium and is readily saleable at a profitable price. If you have stock which needs a little more time for finishing. and the feed is scarce. see the local manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. It is a simple matter to arrange a loan to carry the stock until a favorable market warrants ‘a profitable The Profit Lies in The Finish costume being bouflant style with em- broidered veil arranged from a coronet of pearls and orange blossoms embroid- ered in seed pearls. She wore silver slippers and carried a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses. The strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, played k“ "â€"â€" “-Lâ€" by Mrs. Robert Cairns, 0:51.36 3133} the church as the bride and he: attend ants approached the altar. . The matron-oi-honor,'Mrs. J. W. Say- lor of Toronto, cousin of the bride, was exquisitely gwned in midnight blue with poke bonnet and streamers and silver slippers. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations.‘ The bridesmaids, Miss Elise Carr, sister of the groom, and Miss Lela Davey of Toronto, cou- sin 01 the bride, looked charming in gowns of peach crepe satin with hats and stockings to match and gold slip- pers. their bouquets being yellow car- nations with Talisman roses. Little Miss Doris Perry of Deseronto was a dainty flower girl in yellow, and carried a basket of flowers. The ring-bearer was Master John Davey of Toronto, the ring reposing on a pillow of white satin made from material taken from .the wedding dress of the bride’s mother. The groom was attended by Mr. D.F. Aylsworth. B.ScA.. of Bath, and the ushers were Mr. J. W. Saylor of Toron- to and Mr. Orville Carr of Thornton. During the signing of the register Mrs. W. 8. Holmes of- Odessa sang very beautifully “Love’s Coronation.” At the close of the ceremony the bride was presented with a white bible from the trustees of the church. this being the Thegroom’sgifttothehridem a handsome fox fur; to the matron»!- honor, bridesmaids and soloist, sterling silver pendants with amber settings; to the flower girl a. gold chain; to the ring BAA-A- â€"A‘-. ‘ v-wv - U... bearer, gold cua'links; and to the best man and ushers, morocco leather bill- fold:. The bridal party and guests later re- paired to the home of the bride’s par- ente where a reception was held. The bride, assisted by her parents and the parents of the groom, also the matron- of-honor and bridal attendants, receiv- ed near the bay window of the beauti- ful drawing room which was banked. with carnations and maidenhair ferh. The living room, which contained the many tables laden with gorgeous gifts from the guests, was tastily decorated in pink and white streamers. The wedding dinner was held following the reception at the Hotel LaSalle, Kingston. The table cloth which graced the table had performed a similar duty for four generations on the mother’s side. The wedding cake, which was made by the bride, was beautifully dec- orated by Hombrook of Kingston. was five storeys high, electric lights being embedded in the different layers of the cake, the last storey being support- ed by cupids. The cake was cut with a knife which had belonged for four generations on the Fraser side. Following the dinner numerous toasts were proposed, among them being that to “The Bride,” to Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Davey, to the bridal attendants. The bride and groom were showered with congratulations, the former having been organist at the United church at Odes- sa for some time. Many out of town guests were present at the ceremony. _ The happy; couple left on a trip to the Maritime Provinces and Boston and on their return will reside at Oshawa. Numerous friends of the bride in Durham join in wishing the young cou- ple much joy and happiness. The bride was formerly a member of the High school staff here and was very popular among the young people of the town. A very quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday, September 28, 1929. at high noon at Annesley Parson- age. Markdale. of Mary Islay, youngest daughter of Mrs. Mary Stephenson and. the late Mr. William Stephenson of Mlarkdale, to Mr. William John Hincks. second eldest son of Mr. David Hincks and the late Mrs. Hincks. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. A. N St. John. Markdale. The bride wore a smart and becoming gown of peri- wrinkle flat crepe with hat and. other accessories of matching blue and gray. The bride was attended by Miss Gladys Hincks, sister of the groom. and was attired in pale blue georgette and rad- ium lace. The groom was supported by Mr. Robert Stephenson, brother of the bride. The groom’s gift to the bride was a sapphire cut crystal choker and dress fob. to the bridesmaid an ivory Gothic clock and to the groomsman a white and gold Waldemar chain. A wedding luncheon was served at the bride's mother’s after which the happy couple left amid showers. of confetti by motor to visit friends at Muskoka and othe: points. A quiet but pretty wedding was sol- emnized on Monday. September 30. 1929 when Wilhemina Victoria. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald. Mac- Cuaig of Priceville became the bride of Earl George Siegner, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siegner of the South Line of Brant. The bride was unattend- ed and wore a French embroidered frock of cinnamon crepe romaine with hat and shoes to match. The bride prior to her marriage was principal of the Continuation school in Tiverton, where she is well and favor- ably known. The happy couple leave shortly for Pontiac. where they intend to reside. They carry with them the best wishes of their'many friends. _‘ UVUU V O - A rec‘egéoh- viesâ€"hem at the home of the groom's parents on Tuesday even- ing when about 150 friends gathered to give the young couple their best wishes and presented them with many beautiful gifts. A pretty autumn wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McL. Eadie of Toronto. when their daughter, Marguerite Rachel, grand- daughter oi Mrs. R. Banks. Glenelg. was united in marriage to Nelson Blanchard, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. Blanchard of Alliston. The n, A‘_ $V $1 a. U. uauaovaâ€"o‘. bride who was given away by her fath POLITICAL MEETINGS Thu-thy. October 17 Chatsworth and Wfllitmsford HINCKSâ€"STEPHENSON F. R. Oliver - SIEGNERaâ€"MacCUAIG BLANCHARDâ€"EADIE in the THE DURHAM CHRONICLE of er, was besutiiully sttired in a gown of whitegeorgettesndlscesndcsrrieda bouquetotlilies. Awresthoiorsnge blossoms csught the veil of embroider- ed net. The bride’s twin sister, Gene- vieve, who acted‘ es bridesmaid. was prettily dressed in robin‘s egg blue crepe de chine and lace, and carried. baby yellow Chrysanthemums. Little Evelyn Eadie was flower girl. Mr. Herold Blon- chsrd supported the groom. The bride’s aunt, Mrs. Thirzs Block of Toronto. played the wedding march. and Rev. A. C. McColhem of York Mills oflicisto ed. After the ceremony a bullet lunch- eon was served to the guests. The bride and groom left for a motor trip to Quebec, the bride wearing a pretty green ensemble. On. their return they will live near Alliston, Ontario. VISITED 008N001! LADIES On Tuesday evening of this week the Woman’s Missionary Society of Knox church was entertained by the Dornoch society at the home of Mrs. C. McIntyre. Mrs. Staples of Hanover gave a very interesting talk on Japan- ese in Canada and British Columbia. Miss Winnie Blyth sang a solo, Miss M. Hunter and Mrs. Stoneouse gave a duet. The Dornoch ladies served lunch at the close. A.O.T.S. CLASS AT ZION On Tuesday evening of this week the A.O.T.S. Class of Queen Street United Sunday school were the guests of the Zion Epworth League at a social even- ing. The local young people provided the programme for the evening and the Zion League the recreational and social part. Mrs. Slack, the class president. presided and the programme consisted of vocal and instrumental solos and. duets a reading by Mrs. Slack and the topic, “How We Got Our Bible, ” by M. H. Bailey. The social part of the pro- ceedings included contests and lunch. About 30 young people from Durham were present and all report a very pleasant time. BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE The Ladies’ Mission Circle of Dur- ham Baptist church held their annual thankofiering meeting in the school- room of the church on Wednesday ev- ening of last week. The Vice-President. Mrs. J. T. Priest. presided. The meeting opened by singing hymn 238. The scrip- ture lesson was read by Mrs. Priest. and was taken from the seventh chapter of Mark. This was followed by prayer by Miss Moffet. The pastor gave a short talk on Home Missions. This was followed by a duet by Mrs. W. Thompson and Miss Red- ford. Mrs. Priest gave a splendid read- ing on Missions. The closing hymn was sung and the Lord’s Prayer repeafed in unison. Lunch was served at the close. An interesting part of the programme was the presentation of a life member- ship certificate in Home Missions to Mrs. Webber. In her absence through illness the Secretary. Mrs. George Thompson. presented the certificate to her daughter. Mrs. J. Ritchie. She fit- ingly responded, thanking the Circle for honoring her mother. The annual fall meeting of the Dean- ery of Grey was held in St Philips church. Walters Falls on Monday. Oc- tober 7. commencing with. H013 Com- munion at 10. 30. The sermon was preached by Rev. M. Oldham of Dun- dalk. The afternoon session was given over to Sunday school w.ork The Rev. W. J. Bradbury. M.A.. eastern secre- The meeting was then favored with a solo by Mrs. Giles after which a season of prayer followed. “Nearer My God to Thee’ was sung. a favorite of Mrs. Robert Webber, a charter member. Es Jen represented. The ladies of St. Philip‘s church provided excellent meals at noon and evening. The session was an' invaluable help twai'yibfâ€"tvhevG.B'.R.E.. gave a very able and practical talk on teaching meth- ods in our Sunday schools. Durham No.‘ l Enemontand Normanby Sr. IVâ€"Marjorie Kerr. Eva Haskell. Wm. Caldwell, Claire Morice. Elgin Blyth Clements Patterson. 8r. IIIâ€"Melville Robins. Jr. IIIâ€"Murray Morice. Howard Wat- son. Playford Schenk, Vernon Noble. Caldwell Kerr. Jr. IIâ€"Milford Robins. Sr. Iâ€"â€"Cameron Kerr, James Wilton. Jr. Iâ€"Ross Keller. Norman Eden. Sr. Pr.â€"Norman Robins, Orville Bry- Olive SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS FOR PAST MONTH wghtoru Gordon Brunt. Jr. IVâ€"Donald Walker, Eddie He- Sr: IIIâ€"Roy“ Brunt. Jr. IIIâ€"Lev! Bteman. . all interested in the church’ 5 vel- FALL DEANERY IVIEETING Pr.â€"Joyce Keller, Doris Robins. Bryam Aâ€"Marion Kerr. Stanley Picken. No. 7 Glenelg Rocky Saugwn (Our Own Corrahndeut) The UF.W.O. will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Nicholas Melosh on many “tel-noon of this Mr. and Mrs. Wes Johnston of Neus- tsdtspentsdeythisweekwithnr. and Mrs. Thus. Reey end femily. Miss Pearl Reey re turned with them and will spend. a few days with friends there.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caswell were vis- itors this week with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Clark 01 Owen Sound. Miss Catherine McLean spent the week-end with her friend. Miss Beth McGillivray. . Threshing is a thing of the past for another year in this neighborhood. The grain turned out very well around here. Master Herb Miller met with an ac- cident this week. While down at the power-house he picked up an old cart- ridge and hitting it with a hammer it suddenly exploded, tearing the fingers on his left hand and otherwise injuring him. He spent a couple of days in the hospital but is getting along fine and is. able to be about again. Most of the farmers are busy taking up potatoes, which are a very good crop this year. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Reay and two children, of Mulock. were recent. visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Reay. Mr. Bierwcrth of the Soudan Mission, Toronto, gave a very instructive address at the thankofiering meeting in the church here. The school children are enjoying a couple of days’ vacation owing to the teachers being in attendance at. the convention at Neustadt this week. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs: Joe Crutchley on the arrival bf a young daughter, October 9. The October meeting of the Women's Institute was held on Thursday of last week at the home of Mrs. McCannel. with an attendance of 45. After the usual opening exercises Mrs. William Erwin gave an interesting reading. fol- lowed by a splendid paper by Mis. Margaret Hunter on. “Bulb Culture " After a flower contest. put on by Mrs McIlraith the National. Anthem brought to a close an enjoyable after- noon. Mrs. McCanne‘ and assistant served a dainty lunch with which Mrs. T. Brown and Mrs. A. McDonald serv- ed a demonstration of pickles. “'OMEN’S INSTITUTE MEETING ' Cross Sutherhnd Hardware Co. ., Limited - - - - Durham, Ont. For Sch By in every sur! Not I. who mm her glunour in Joy of youth and has. end wutch her team; wonder across old faces puss. We an but say of benuty her ever-changing glow shines not the some for any two. yet, fills some lack all know. Crutchley. Glenelg. a daughter. Grummanâ€"In Durham Hospital, 0c- tober 9 1929. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph PIGS FOR SALE TEN YOUNG YORK PIGS. $8.00 PER painâ€"W. 3. Patterson, Durham 4. l ANNUAL HARVEST MEETING The annual harvest thanksgiving services of Trinity church. Durham. will take place Sunday. October 13. The spe- cial preacher at both services will be the Rev. J. H. Geoghegan. rector of St. Thomas church Owen Sound. Morning service at 1Levening service at 7 Ev- erybody will be made heartily welcome Come and give thanks to Almighty God for His goodness. When it. comes to making a com- lete getawav. the Scarlet Pimpernel” sn't in it Mth the elusive gentleman from Skunks Misery â€"Kitchener Re- A treatment of unequalled merlt tor weak hearts. weak blood and weak nerves. This famous remedy ls especlally effective in cases of palpitatlon or flu!- terlng of the heart. falntness. shon- ness of breath. etc. For sale by Central Drug Store ma McFadden's Drug Store. Durham3 u. u. It. is unlike other preparations In that it feeds the nerves through the heart. Dr. Agnew’s Heart: Remedy Too Late to Classify PAGE 3.