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

iour own correspondent.) J On account of recent bereavement. ‘ a quiet wedding took place at the ‘ home of Mr. Sangster Hemphill, Cey- lon. at. 1 o'clock on Wednesday after- ' noon. September 26, 1923, when his second daughter. Mary? Myrtle, was married to .‘II'. Charles-i Oliver Irish. of Toronto. son of Mr. 1“. Irish, of Wareham. The family pastor, Rev. B. H. Eaton or Flesherton conducted the ceremony in the presence of only immediate relatives of the bride and groom, who were unattended. Miss Maud Hemphill, sister of the bride. played the Wedding march. The bride. who was given away by her father. lm'vked pretty in a dainty gown of light grey ranton crepe and i-zirz'ied n bouquet of bridal roses. Mier the reremony'and rungratula- tiunâ€" the wedding breakfast was wrxed nniidrl artistic table and‘ her.»- itworutionsj. The happy couâ€". ple lel'l en the eyening train for their New home in Toronto. at MO Milwrton Boulevard. the bride trav- elling in a smart navy blue lricotine enstnme with stylish black hat and nearing a handsome l‘ox fur. the will of the groom. To the organist he am e :1 pretty pai'asol with amber handle end ribs and to her young aister a gold brmiieh. 'l‘he esteemed ,Voum.’ bride I'erened many beautiful u'edc'ling ml’la ller numerous friends wish her much happiness in her l'u- lure home. . Afto'r tho holidays tbt' l’l‘rshyterJ Ian Huxld organizml again last week‘ \nth on'iuvrs vim-[ml [of un- onsning h-rxn as folroxxs: l’rosidont, Miss' Mary MrMillun. formerly on Fort \Wll’mm srhonl stan'; Vice-President. Mime Mary Paton; Svrrvtary. Miss El- sw l-‘orris; 'I‘rvasurvr. Albert Sparks; lh-xotionwl {lamwnmx Miss Paton; MHsionnry. .losvph E. McKee: Eduâ€" rptmnnl. Miss Edna Forms: Social. \l'."~. Alf. Umm: Organist. Mrs. Mc- olaiium: .\.~s:.-mnl. Mrs. Down; How-r OchlnnIiih-v. Mrs. A. Wilson. Innlu-r tlw wry capablv Presidvnt tho {Build looks fhl'ward to success- ful work this torm. Mrs. J. F. Smwll mow Jean Reid), wwntiy marrimi. was showered last “W’k by lwl' l’l'ie'nds Iii-1'9, who pre- M‘llfo‘ii lwr with a so! 0! silver knives and fnrki. spawns and other useful artirlvs. 'l‘lw prvsvntation took place at Mr hnmv. whorv a pleasant even- ;:.;.:' was sin-lit. (in a prvvious even- ms: tln- Moirry Maids entrrtained a immho-r nf ymmg peoplr at a party gum in honor of the young bride and groom after their ro'turn homo. Mr. Richard Allen has had hisl :‘zmn l‘PSlthllt‘P noéatly repainted and othvrwlsv imprmrd. H. G. Carving- ton tlld lhv painting and D. Dow the mrpvnlnr work. Mr. W. Brooks of Sholburne sup- plml tho Methodist pulpit very ac- co-piably on Sunday morning and the Rev. J. Button 0! Toronto preached in tho Presbyterian Church in the altvrnoon. There was a large turnout of thel members M the Masonic Lodge here at their annual church sorsice on Sunday evening. The service was held at the Methodist Church, Max- well. and the pastor, Rev. Mr. Duf- llelll. preached an able sermon. Af- ter the service the members were entertained at a choice luncheon in the church hall by the brethren in Osprey. Mr. R. W. Paton, who supplied a mission field in Alberta during the summer is home here on a holiday this week before returning to his studies in Knox College. Mr. Leroy Oke, manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Toronto, who was attacked and wounded by ban- dits last week, visited and made friends here during his father’s re- cent pastorate. in the Methodist Church. All are pleased that the as- sault was not fatal. Thursday, October A, 1923. A pretty autumn wedding took ‘1 place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J Andrew Gilchrist. Flesherton, at 1 o‘clock on Wednesday afternoon. ‘ September :26. 1923, when their ‘, daughter. Ethel. was united in mar-' ‘ riage to Mr. John A. Nichol of Price- _ ville. Ont. Rev. J. A. Matheson of Mono Mills officiated. The rooms were beautifully decorated for the occasion with autumn vines. mums and asters. The stately bride, who was given away by her father. enter- ed the drawing-room to the strains of Lohengrin’s wedding march, played by Miss Edna Stewart. cousin of the bride, and took her place be-. side the groom beneath an arch of white tulle caught with mums am} leaves. The bride' looked lovely in a gown of ivory satin crepe with silver lace and brilliant trimmings. She carried a bridal bouquet of Ophelia roses and maidenhair fern. her veil being caught\with a string of pearls. She also wore the groom's Sift. a pretty wrist watch. After the ceremony and congratulations about fifty guests partook of a dainty wed- ding dinner, after which Rev. Math- eson proposed the he’alth of the bride and groom in a pleasing man- ner.‘ The bride was the recipient of many useful and beautiful gifts. The groom‘s gift to the organist was a pretty cut glass vase. Mr. and Mrs. Nichol left amid showers of confetti to visit friends at Toronto, Bufialo, and other points, the bride travelling in a French blue canton crepe frock, duvetyn coat with Opossum collar and mils and hat and shoes to match. On their return they will ,reside on their farm near Priceville. The bride was a popular young lady here and will be much missed in the Presbyterian choir and Guild where her talents were appreciated. Mpny good wishes follow her in her new home). I‘M) \nung mun lwre, Gemge \la-w thew sun and Reg Hutton, out for a car rim-0 on Sunday t-Vening. met with a nasty act'iotvnt on the East. Bzicklinv. whore their car left the road and, striking a boulder. turned (iwr into UH‘ ititvh and was con- siderably damugml. The former cs- i'apcd with a Yaw bruises, but the lzittvi- sustaim-d fractun'd ribs and other injuries. H» was taken to Owen Sound Hmpital for treatment and nursing. .\l 1‘. and Mrs. 4‘2. .I. Boillamy return- ml harm: from 'l‘m'ontoon Saturday with their infant. safely over its bp- Nation. The friends how «if Mrs. A. E. Bel- lamy arv ploasml in see her move out again after a si-x'urv illnnss. [i8\‘.\V. A. Sinclair of Lindsay spent. last week with his parents Rev. W. A. Sinclair spent. last, week with hnrn. Your rurrespunclent was given an appreciated rempliment on the ev- ening of Fair May when Dundalk Band visited nur home and favored us with a few beautifully rendered selections. We were pleased to hear and meet the buys and again shake with our old friend. Joe Park, their very capable leader. Mr. Williams of the Sun-'l‘imes. (mm szml. and EdiLm' Irwin and Pustmustvr Smith of Durham took in the Fair Mm 011 Friday and wow :unnng uur callers. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross «-ht‘.(iml';.-v- tnwn \vm'v week-vml visitors at Mr. W. J. Stewart’s. Mr. Wilfrid Phillips of Palmerston visited his mother and took in the Fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank V'anDusen, Charles and Robert Phillips, H. Le- gal-d and T. Wardrobe, Toronto, vis- ited friends and took in thel‘air. The Misses Lelia and LE1 Mell- villv of Palmerston visited Mrs. J. J. Bruwn last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McDonald of Weston made a week-end visit with the latter’s parents have and were accompanied home by Mrs. Cairis to visit her daughter. With tine summer weather. splen- did exhibits and a big crowd, East (lrey Fair here on Thursday and “ Friday was one of the most success- l'u‘l ill the history of the society. llver 1.400 entries were made. an t, increase of 200 over last year. On the lield the exhibit of horses, cattle lighter than usual. Ill poultry the g ?exllibit excelled in number and quality. ln the hall roots were no- l line of farm produce the show was excellent. In needlework, baking '1 and line arts there was a splendid , display. A new feature, and an ill- teresting one, was the exhibit of 1 silver black foxes, a pair each, own- ( ed by the Priceville Fox Company and Mr. J. 0. Dargavel of Rock Mills. For the races we learn twelve horses . were on the grounds and the usual 1 interest was taken in the speeding. : In the 2.18 class Pacing Star, owned by Burns of Palmerston, won lst. ' Pilgrim, owned by Patch, Meaford. 2nd, and Charlotte M., owned by Keatting, Corbetton, 3rd. In the 230 Helen (1.. owned by Maxwell, 1st. Lady Medium, owned by Keatting. 2nd. and Minnie R.. also owned by Keatting. 3rd. In the 2.50 Pilgrim. owned by McMullougb, 1st. Teddy Boy. by Johnston. 2nd, and Paddy ' Burtwood, owned by Fawcett. 3rd. In the green race. Peter Medium. owned by Keatting, lst Darkey Star. - by Fawcett, 2nd, and Sandy Mac, by‘ Love, 3rd. Best lady driver. Mrs. } “Findlay, Owen Sound, lst, and F. 8 Wiley of Euphrasia, 2nd. Best out- ‘ m, Mrs. Findlay. ,The school par- ade to the grounds/ in which Ceylon. the Red school and Flesherton school . took part was a pleasing feature. l8 Dundalk Band led the parade and furnished excellent music during the afternoon. The day closed with a n . . ,_ successful concert in the ngb l‘flSChOOI. : l l. r e .s o 3. Mr. W. Southgate of Seaforth vis-l ited his uncle, Mr. G. Mitchell. the? end of last week and was accompan- ied home by Miss Aleda Mitchell to visit. Mrs. Everett Henry is visiting at Xanton and Mrs. W. Henry made a ek-end visit at Ravenwood. Mrs. D. Mc'l‘avish is visiting her sons at Oshawa and Mrs. G. A. Mr.- Tavish has returned from visiting there. On account of the infirmity of his wife’s mother, Mr. T. C. Blakely, tailor, is moving to Harriston. He will remain here yet for a short time to wind up business, but Mrs. Blakely and children have moved There is a good opening now for a tailor here and a Band leader to take Clifi's place. ' "Mr. -Charles Stewart .spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. \11. James Harrison "and Miss Edna Ste“ art visited f1 lends at Hanistou on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Lowndes have re- turned to their home in Newmarkct after visiting their daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Murray, here. A number here attended the anni- \msary services at Inistioge on Sun- day. Rev. H. H. Eaton preached in the mowing. Rex. Spencer of Dun- dalk in the afternoon and Rev. Bowns 0f Markdale at night. Miss Jean Collinson rehirnmi re- cently from spending a rewa‘enths at Saskatoon. Her sister, Mi“ .‘yhil. who was home from Regina mu 1‘ visit. has returned to the \Viost. Mrs. E. N. Jamieson and little «laughter of Owen Sound, Visited Mrs. J. A. Jamieson «m Friday. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Cleaning, Pressing and 'Altoratiom. I). B. McFaIlane. l (1001 month or Post Ofl‘ico. i3pd 15;: quantity. Highest price at the People‘s Mills. 31523“ Grain Wanped, “I “Ill IV -IIW‘C Wheat. Barley, Buckwheat, Peas. Oats and Mixed Grain wanted. High-3 est prices paid.â€"â€"Rob Roy. Mills Lim- ited, Durham. Ont. 11th W heat Wanted. Fo‘d Conva1923 model 0111\ 11m 19001111193: in pe1fect condition; spawn tires and extras. Apply at. this ofl’igg. A l for Sale. Business Locals. Ir. J. J. lunacy, ex-Rommm Glor- ic, Will Address Three looting”. SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY IN BUREAU BAPTIST CHURCH A series of three meetings will be held in the Baptist Church next Sun- day, at. ll am. and at 2.30 and 7 pm. The meetings. we understand, have been arranged and will be held un’ der the auspices ul‘ Durham District Orangemen. The meaning at 2.30 is advertised fur men nuly. Mr. Malnuey. whn is :m exClm'ic of the Roman Church has delivered several addresses in this Vicinity «'lm-im: and since 1391 summer and m the past year has :nlch-a-ssml OVPl' 200.000 lu'uilic'. ”Irâ€"At Fergus. 0n Snturm September 29. to Mr. and Mrs. W, Breen (nee Jmm Mcuuwau , daughter (Joan Marie). d 3 ughtvr. Hula-At Edmumon. \Ihwtu. Sop. (umber 26. 1923. In Mr. and Mrs. Alexi Hufi (nee Marjm'y l’mwhq-m, ' ..IcLoughlin.-â€"In Siratfm‘cl Huspi- tal. on Sunday. Sr‘gm'mhm' :m, 1923. to Mr. and Mrs. .\Z«~x. lemughlifi (new Florencv Limm . a sun. WITH: ron sun I‘m, '(‘mmm '\\ and" A film a numhm m hc ns. ~41! \lvxandvr. llmh: :m. 11.11. 1. ‘- and 2 yo-urlfings; ‘hrns. ”Mrs. Alex. “an an