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The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, looked charming in her gown of peach georgette and lace. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, white carnation: and maiden hair fern. The bride was attended by the groom’s sister, Miss Annie Ovens, who wore a gown of powder blue flat crepe. The groom was attended by the bride’s brother. Mr. Lawrence Wilkinson. The groom's gift to the bride was a charm- ing necklace, to the bridesmaid a pearl necklace and the groomsman gold cut! While the register was being signed a 5010 was sung by the bride’s uncle, Mr. After the wedding a bountiful dinner was served to over 60 guests. The din- ing room was decorated in pink and Donald. Bridal music was played by Miss Gladys McFadden. cousin of the The bride and groom were the recip- ients of many beautiful and costly gifts. The evening was spent in games and when their eldest daughter, Sadie Viola, became the bride of Mr. Edmund Earl under a beautiful arch on the veran- dah 0! their home by Rev. C. C. Mac- A very pretty wedding was solem- nhed u the home of the bride’s par- matching accessories. Following a buffet luncheon served n the bride's home the newlyweds left by motor for London, ththnm, Wind- sor and St. Thomas. The bride’s travel- ling costume wit: a green crepe suit trimmed with vicuna fox fur with thedflotthenoom,aapphlrepen- dent. She we: attended by her mm, Mine Myrtle Chulton, while Mr. John Msuppa'tedthegroom. A quiet wedding was solemniaed nt the Presbyterian mange enrly Wednes- day morning, June 22, when Ilia lur- Jone, daughter 01 Mr. and Mrs. James Charlton, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. wmred Park, am Park. Rev. B. D. Armstrong officiated. Tbehridemchuminglyamredin white satin and carried a bouquet of The happy young couple left the to} OVENSâ€"WILKINSON My. 1-: 23. 1932 PARKâ€"CHARLTON Advertised Goods Are Cheapest Advertised Goods Are “Carefully Bought” Goods THEY HAVE TO BE. The merchandis- ing firm or individual which continuously advertises its business is a more careful buyer than that which takes the “chance” method of drawing trade. COMBINED CHURCH SERVICES Arrangements have been made whereby the Presbvterian and Baptist congregations will worship together from July 10 to August 28, inclusive. Rev. B. D. Armstrong will conduct ser- vices during July and Rev. J. T. Priest in August. Services will be held as fol- lows: July 10, morning service in Baptist church. Evening service Orangemen will parade to Presbyterian church. July 17, 24, 31, morning services in Presbtyerian church; evening services in Baptist church. August 7, 14, 21, 28, morning services in Baptist church; evening services in Presbvterian church. Those interested are requested to preserve this notice for reference. WILL ADMINISTER SACRAMENT Sacrament will be observed in Dur- ham Presbyterian church next Sun- day morning, June 26. All are welcome. Truth is such a. precious article let us all economize in its use.â€"Mark Twain. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mason and Mr. and Mrs. P. Grieves oi Merlin, spent from Thursday until Sunday with the farmer’s sister. Mrs. A. Beggs. with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hunt and oth- er relatives in the vicinity over Sun- day. His Vera Mountain, nurse-in-train- ing at St. John’s Hospital, Toronto, is holidaying for two weeks at her home Mr. Allan Robertson, of Hamilton, was in town for a few hours one day Bentinck, were at Ainsley, near Bol- ton, on Saturday, attending the fun- eral of their cousin, Mrs. Joseph O’- Brien, nee Lime Hail, formerly well known in this vicinity. China, who is home on furlough, is visiting with ”is: Margaret Mch. will reside on the groom’s farm in Nor- SOCIAL AND PERSONAL maybytnmmr'rorontoand They must satisfy the merchant who in turn knows they will satisfy you. The merchant who knows his selling price, also knows ‘the true market price. They can't fool himâ€"and he won’t fool you. In your own interests. look over the advertising columns of the Chronicle, and ADVERTISED GOODS Miss Janet Brydon, 0! Hanan, North WITH THE CHURCHES for in Au- A number of questions regarding the cost of maintenance of various types of roads were asked. Reeve J. L. Lemb- ke brought up the question of the cut- ting of weeds, declaring this to be a waste of money. He stated that it is impossible to kill the existing weeds by this method and urged the use of some kind of spray. After considerable further discus- sion, Reeve W. I. Field of Collingwood Township and Reeve A. Campbell of Artemesia moved a vote of thanks to Hon. Mr. Macaulay Deputy Minister Smith, Chief Engineer Smith and Mr. The council then adjourned until two o’clock Wednesday afternoon, with a committee meeting of the whole council planned for Wednesday morn- ing to discuss financial matters. (Our Own Correspondent) On Sunday our pastor instead of the regular service gave a most interesting report of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church held in London in June. Most inspiring addresses were given by Dr. Margaret O’Hara, return- ed missionary from India, who has given years of her life in the service of her Master in that land. One by Rev. Brown, the esteemed moderator of our Church in which he said the great need. of the church today was “holiness,” just as Paul preached it to the churches in his day, and there is too often little difference between the mented the county on having a low debenture debt and stated he thought those in charge of the finances of the county had done extremely well. He had no suggestions to make, beyond urging the necessity of following a pol- icy of paying as far as possible from current revenue. froni 44 miles to 32 miles but he felt the present mileage should be \moln- talned, it possible. myor T. W. Thom- son, speaking for the city, stated he felt certain Owen Sound would grant an additional $2,500 if the county saw fit to do so. Questioned regarding Grey County’s finances, Hon. Mr. Macaulay compli- (Continued from page 1.) pr0priation had been cut, in half this year. The Commission walled to reduce DEPU'I'ATION ASKS COUNTY COUNCIL Knox Corners THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Egremont, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall had a pleasant visit last week with friends in Ripley, Kincardine and during their visit met our former pastor, Rev. D. L. Campbell, now of Kincardine. Mr. Herb. Corbett is attending Coun- ty Council in Owen Sound this week. Jyst received a fine lot of Ostend rabbits. Persons purchasing, will be skinned and cleaned while they wait. Mrs. D. McMillan spent the week- end in Toronto visiting friends there. For Saleâ€"Baby carriage slightly used. Going out of business. you.” stein, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and family. (Our Own Correspondent) Mrs. Corbett, Sr., has returned from a two weeks’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Lockhart, Clinton. “What did your wife say to you when you got home late the other night?” “Have you got three hours to spare?” “Gracious, no!” “Then I shouldn’t have time to tell home in A1188 Qraig on Sunday after a two weeks’ visit with friends here. Miss Jessie Dougan, of Eden Grove, spent Thursday of last week with her cousin, Miss T. E. Byers. The latter, ac- companied her home after a few days’ visit at her home in Eden Grove. Mrs. Watson, of Paisley, also accompanied her and spent the day at the Wallace home. No person having once tried one of these coffins will ever use any other. Mr. and Mrs. D. Marshall and fam- ily spent Friday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Ferguson, of Egremont. Miss Margaret Petty in spending this week in Owen Sound. don, visited recently at _ the Watson worldly people. The reports given were very encouraging. showing great prog- ress since 1925. both in the home and foreign missionary part at the work of our church. ADVERTISEMENTS Proton Station tamily, of Honeywood, spent the first of the week at Mrs. George Wright’s. Mr. and Mrs. Don MacDonald and daughter, Dorothy, of Toronto, are' spending a fortnight at the home of Mr. Angus MaoCennel. Recent visitors at Mr. Jack Lane’s were Mr. and Mrs. McRobb, of Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Reid, of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. John Lane of Manitoulin Is- The camp. which is located at Hol- stein. is this year introducing a much more ambitious program than last year. Not only the boys but, mentors, Camp folders containing full infor- mation regarding the camp and what to bring. and with registration blank attached are now available and may be secured from any of the following: Mrs. (Rev) W. C. Almack, Mrs. W. ministers, Sunday School teachers and superintendents and anyone over eigh- teen interested in Boys' leadership are to have a week-end camp, and the teen age girls are to have a camp of their Harding, Harold C. McKechnle, J. H. Harding, Glen Lloyd, M. H. Bailey. Boys! Girls! Leaders! Plan to attend Camp Saugeen. Here is a chance for a real outing and one that is extreme- ly economical. Watch this column for more camp news. open its portals for another camp life. years’ holidays would have to suffer a drastic reduction. but those in charge of the camp have had this in mind also and have made plans to overcome it. The camp fees this year have been reduced and for a self-supporting or- ganization. are the lowest of any camp of its kind. Leaders’ Campâ€"July 22-25. Director. Gordon Lapp, Toronto. Fee $2.00. Boys’ Camryâ€"July 12â€"August 1. Di- rector, Earl Lautenslager, B.A., Kitch- ener, who cames to camp fresh from a trip round the world and studies in Europe. Fee $4.00. The Camp Leaders of Durham are planning on holding a mass meeting for all boys, girls and parents who are interested in the welfare of Camp Sau- There will be a short program put on by the local Trail Ranger Groups and Alex 81m. member of the eleventh Older Boys’ Parliament will address the gathering. Watch this paper for dates and place. And that means good times in store for the boys and girls of this district. Why? three camps are as follows: Gtrls’ Campâ€"July 15-22. Director, Mrs. Jarvis McCurdy, of Braeside. Fees were Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Heard. Toronto, Mr. Dick Heard, St. Cathar- Mrs. Sam McMurdo returned home on Sunday after spending the past week with friends at Chesley and Markdale. daughter, Myrtle, visited the the week at Mr. Geo. Black’s. ines, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Weir and fam- ily, North Egremont. mal school, Toronto, for the summer vacation. ! Our Own Corresnoident) Mr. Charlie Haw is home from Nor- Swamp College at ,, and directors of the of There were 3.285 accidents W to the Workmen's Communal: load during the month of my. I: canpued with 3.51! during April, and (.88 dur- ing lay a year no. The um cues number eighteen, as W 23 m Ap- ril and 35 lust May. The tote! benefits evaded unount- ed to “28351.61. of which ““308.“ was for compensetiou and "1.60.0 for in my a year ago. byterun mama. June 22, 1932, by Rev. B. D. Armstrong, 8A.. Marjory m Charlton, to Wilfred water Put, non of James Park and the lute Mrs. Put, both of Bentmck. medial aid. as computed with “88.- 164.75 awarded in April, and “63110.3? IN MEMORIAL! HARRISONâ€"In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Laura Mc- Kelvey, who passed away June 27. 1930. This is a tribute of love and remem- branoe To one we will never forget, Your absence to us ls o, sorrow. Your loss we shall always regret. Just when your life was brightest, Just when your years were best. You were called from this world of sor- NOBLEâ€"In loving memory of Winni- fred Ben Noble, who passed nmy June To a home of eternal rest. â€"Sadly missed by Father and sisters. Look down! look down, from up wove. where angels shine, Thy purity and goodness give us Console us with thut bounteous love of thine, And bless the mourners at thy lowly NOBLEâ€"In loving memory of Winni- fred Lauder Noble, who passed May June 25. 1930. We seem to see in the soft. dim light A face we loved the best; And we think of her when the sun's comer Lumbton and Bruce streets. 01'- ders may be left at the Gentnl Dru: It will pay you to advertise in The Chronicle. She is still the dearest of .11. â€"Mrs. Sarah Mew, Hurry and Ten: mmflum. lpd. Goes down in the far off west. Her heart was the truest in 011 the wide world, Her love the best to recall; For no one on earth could take her The Coal and Insurance Offices at the W. Calder Estate, formerly one door south of Whitman’s Barber Shop. bier. â€"Husband and Family. [me alone cannot remove the tears. The memory of thine always gentle wo years have passed. two long and lonely years, Since thou wert called to meet thy Too Late to Classify CHANGE OF OFFICE PAGE 6 6234M.