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f%;;:Asso.oo and $45.00 pleted the mature. The bride slipped `away after the usual toasts to `change into her travelling cos- tume. which was. a tailored suit_ of dark .-_:,.I..:...l.4 1.1.... .m:.-no turi, smart hat of which tauoreu suiu Ul uam midnight -blue poiret twill, smart hat black muir velvet and grey duvetyn, pea- cock blue and silver quills. Her pretty Agrey georgette blouse was trimmed -with `applique of French blue `satin -and steel `beads. She wore grey squirrel neckpiece and corsage of orchids and `buttery roses. l The happy couple left on the 5.10 train for New York. Philadelphia. and Atlantic City. ' . n...,.c-+m.'m priests nrment were Mr. and City. V Out:~of-town guests present and Mrs. Harry- Eaten, Mr. and Mrs. H. Goode, Miss. Rutherford, ~ Mrs. Philip Strathy, Miss Phyllis Strathy. all of Tor- `onto; Miss Douglas Glassco, Hamilton; Major and Mrs. Horace Lawson and Miss Audrey Lawson, Kingston; Mr. .Philip Morton_ and Miss Kathrine Lett, Toronto. 13ARR1.E wms cununc MATCH AGAINST smoun Two rinks of Barrie curlersyisited Stroud last Thursday, were most hospitably enter- . tained and incidentally won. In the`after- noon- Boys beat Peacock 10 to 8 while Kennedy lost to. Kimock 9-12. In the evening Kennedy heat Webb 13 to 10 and Boys was ahead of B. Meredith 12-7. Yesterday the return match was played, Barrie being again victorious, the total be- ing 82 to 77. Rinks and scores were :- Stroud Barrie _ ,_ F. Loth j W. J. Simpson ` Dr. Lewis. F. W Peacock H. E. Jory Ben Meredith G. 0. Cameron, 9. T. Kissock, 9 H. Meredith ~ j M. Hunter Oh-as. McC-onkey J. Robertson A S. Meredith 0. R. Black 0. H. Beelby, 15 Ben Webb,` 8 | Dr. Hart ` R. A. Sutherland Dr. Simpson E. -T. Mconkey O. G. Hart . L. Guest D. W. Lennox, 15 V W." Patterson, 10 _' A. R. Girdwood H. Gray D.- C. `Murchison G. Scudamore Dr. Arnall W.` Latimer 11- ll 1..-. `I0 . Ru Wbb. HXIG D`Uy wan auuuu. v return vict Barrie Jofy G. - `R . F.-`Garrett, 7 Kissock, 13 `G. B. McLean A A. E. Svtapleton .0. H. Beelby ` W. H.,Kennedy, 12` ' R. Webb, 8 `D. J. Reburn Geo. E. Bruce . W. N. Salter . - t R. W. Payne, 6 B. Webb, 9 J. G. Sco tt~ ' : ` _ J. J. Moore A. M-alcomson V I `J. Paterson, 6 W. Patterson, 15' *enA$Ei1'r cup coupsrrnou T-he !,mnual`play in the Grasett Qup com- petition forgmembem of the Barrie Curling Club was held thk `week, fourteen rinks .. __...:-:....;:.... Inn!-. Gmnm-s went .to ' S. W88 hld VH3 -WEDK, xourwcu nuua lparticipating. First `honors went S.` Meredith": quartettc, who won four electric bombs, while Oliver Qa_meron a rink, run- nens-up, got four cm-hng The winnin rink was composed of Dr`. Rollin- I1-\_-_| _A.`I..`_.. A (71 `I".`-Juan`: (HIRE mg. . l'1l'L|l1Il M. ..Lay, Ant LL_ ks iches ice $1.50 ESTEN-W|SMER THE BARRIE Ex_AM1NE JJI1 I/ll U1 W n R. Webb, Eiillunlllluilnlun ; "L REV. J. J. ELLIOTT Rev. J. J. Elliott, spastor of Knox Pres- byterian Church, Midland, dropped dead in his home, Jan. 3. He went'to Midland twenty-four years ago, when the congrega- tionfof that chuih was small, and by nev- er-tiring energy he made it one of the. larg- est in, the community; ' `He zmisted in the conduct of the services on Sunday and spent Monday -afternoon in the curling rrink. He was the father of Dr. Elliott of Cl: istie `St. Hospital, Toronto. He `took an etive in- terest in all matters pertaining to the wel- _ fare of the town. He was -an Orangeman and an Oddfellow, and also belonged to the Chosen_ Friends. Following `a trying illness. Mrs. Elizabeth Drury Bell. wife of Francis A. Bell, Oro Station, died at `her home on Dec. 30, 1921, in `her 62nd year. deeply regretted by"a large number of friends. The funeral services were held at the home and coli- rlucled by Rev. Neil Campbell and Rev. nu- u'..:.. An Mnnnxr Jan, `2_ The re. II I I-I-Irslu On Wednesday. Dec. 23. William Dead-I -r-ru--nu - man. eldest son of George Deadman,.died ` at the `home of his cousin, Fred Meggison, Goodlands, Man.. where he had lived for the last eight years. His body was brought to the home of his sister, Mrs. John Schell, Brentwood. where `he lived when 9. boy. On `account of bad `health he went West. On Dec. 22 he was kicked by a beast and only lived some twenty hours after. He was in his 50th year. This made -the third - death in the family of eleven. Surviving brothers are Robt. of North Bay, George and Albert at `home with their father at Glencairn; also ve sisters, Mrs. J. Schell of Brentwood, Mrs. D. A. J. Swanson of Oshawa. Mrs. Geo. Conron. Mrs. Wm. Mc- Keever and Mrs. J-as. Tribble of Barrie. The .funeral took place on Thursday, ser- vice .being held in the Angus Presbyterian Church and interment made in the Union Cemetery. Rev. Alex. Shepherd officiated. The ;-pall-bearers were three brothers. Rob- q-;......... .....4 Ana...-+. .1 .hm+,her.in-law- `-4- '1'ne,-pau-nearers were burnt: uruuucm, 1.\.uu' ert, George and Albert, 9. -brother-in-law, Geo. Conrdn, -and'two cousins, Bert Dead- man of Beeton and Fred Meggison -from Goodlands, Man. \lGVl'\\lI- iv. -v.-. . The funeral of George Willits Lount, who died in Hamilton. New Year's Day, was held` in Barrie -on Wednesday. Relatives a.nd_immediate friends met the body at the statim. and~~e.t the Union Cemetery Rev. A. R. Beverley conducted the services. The deceased was in his 81st year. rm... 1.... Can, W Lmmt. was bum in` LSpecia1 $1.00 1116 llcucuarza yum ... ..-., -__, _, The late Geo.- W. .Lount- was in Ncwmarket-. His early education" was at- f tained in Barrie and he was later g.raduat~ ed from the Upper Oanada. College. His first _law'.p1-actice was in London, 0nt.. as a partner with the Hon. Michael Foley in the rm of Foley & Lount. Later he was a member of the Barrie law rm of Lount, Strathy & Lount, of which his brother, Wm. Loumt, was appointed a justice to the Supreme Court." He afterwards practised in Stayner, and for a decade or more lived retired. Mr. Lounrt was married three times. His first wife was the late Miss Sarah Mu~ lock, sister of Chief Justice Sir. Wm. Mu- lock; his second wife, '9. daughter of the ` late Sheri McKella.r of Hamilton; his third wife, Miss Elizabeth McKenzie`of Osprey. 'r Surviving -are his wife and `ve sons: Fred, ` 1"--v-nu nnrl Mnrrrnv nf Toronto. and Jack Surviving ms wue ana Inve suns; rxcu, I-Ioman and Murray of Toronto, and Harold of Hamilton; and two daugh- ters: Margaret of Hamilton and Laura of California. . 1:. I .......4 turn: an Anvlinnn and was 3150 California. Mr. Lount was an Anglican -and was also * a member of Kerr Lodge, A. F. & A. M., Barrie. In politics he was a life-long Lib- ` IJCIIJK er-al . UVIIPH-U v: v n - - - . - _ _._ Very unexpectedly death came to Don- ald C. Campbell, Monday afternoon. Jan. n .. 1.:.. Lnrnn lnn Almond., Eliza- ald C. Campbell, Monaay ulusruuuu. uau. 2,. at his home, Glen Almond,. beth street. In the morning he had gone out to the bush to cut a tree for making . axe-handles and not` long after was seen by a. heighbor crawling through the snow on his `hands and knees. Mr. Campbell was `assisted to the house, where he grad- ually sank until he passed away in painless sleep `at 4 pm. Mr. Campbell was born in Dumblane. Scotland, and ash youth joined the Scotch Fusilier Guards. At the time of the Trent Affair` in 1861 he came with his. regiment -~ l'1----4.. Mu! ml-mu Hm Hm-rv 'blew.over sleep 4 Trent Affair came regiment to Canada and when the urry -blew over, and the Guards were orderedrthome---'hde5 bought his discharge, rem-aining-in Canada. In Montreal he signed up with__the` Engin- eers -and served in the Fenian Raid of 1866. "`~-~:-N `A nOI'!`:A ;n Hus ARPIV S9VentieS. "MIG S8l'Ve(1 111 we Ifuuiuu Luuu ux Luvvu Coming to Barrie in the early seventies, he resided `here for half_ a century. He was a member of the Barrie re brigade at the time of the disastrous res which swept -the business sections. was em- ployed as a _cabinet maker by- the. late David Dougall. Of late years he had fol` lowed the latter line of work for the most part. It is safe to say that the town never had a more thorough and painstaking craftsman. His supreme joy was in his work and nothing but the very best work- manship satised Many beautiful ex- amples of inlaid work were the product of his hands. In 1897, at the time of Queen i *Vi s diamond jubilee, he made a walk- D ing stick of exquisite `workmanship con- Mostly` he was en- M -gaged as a millwright and also dith, while the runners-up were T. Tooke, A. Hay, H. E. Jory and-O. G. Cameron. In. the rst round P. Lovegbeat F. W. Otton, S. Meredith heat A. Malcodnson, W. H. Kennedy beat D. A. McNiven, J. F. Jackson. won from R. Maloomson by dehultg, '_.J. Moore >beaIs-'E;"2 "k,oand A. Brownlee beat 0. .H.`._Bee_1by;:;.,. ' . VFLA ....-4-...A annual` E1111? .3 Brownlee beat U. n. .,nee1ny_;_.5. . The second round -resulted. as follows: Meredith beat Love, Kennedy 5 beat Jack- son, J. J. Moore beat Brownlee, and Cam- eron beat Hubbard. In the semi-nal mound` Meredith beat hcexgnedy while cmsmn beat noon. fo} 25 OBITUARY WILLIAM or-:"AtiMAN an 111-- GEORGE W. LOUNT I11'II' . 1 _ DONALD CAMPBELL 5 1n D18` 0130 yum. ---|-. ...l......Hnn urea :11 . T-O THE ELECTVORS or BARRIE: Latiies and Gent1emen,-For the splendid support given me on- elec- tion day I wish to extend my hearty thanks. It is my desire to promote `the best interests of "the good old town of Barrie in every way and I will appreciate your assistance to that end. ~ vA1`I1|E 90 THE RIGHT WAY T6 BEGIN THE NEW YEAR ISTO PURCHASE A_ WRIGHT PIANO 3-`-Right for durabi1ity,.tOhe and finish. Prices right. ~- Terms. to ` suit purchaser L Yours fbr Progress, 3` TE J. G. KEENAN OPPOSITE POST OFFICE L US; via, 8. J. FISHER. TO THE ELECTORS OF BARRIE : . I wish to extend to you my sincere thanks for the generous support which elected me to the position of Second Deputy-`Reeve. As in the past, I shall do my best to serve the best interests of all and bespeak the hearty co-operation of the citizens with the council to make 1922 one of the best years Barrie has had. ' Yours sincerely, OLIVER B. PATTERSON; Are not- Ordinary Choco-~ lates, but Chocolates with rich, creamy centres stuff- ed with nuts and fruits. |.mmsu.mcs - [Full prices. -.._- - : Eovnnssszn eg. T . [ 3.25 . $12.00 for 50 5, 1922.`, moN [$1.59 31.00 . 89 4 $130 Hose, . 75c Trenton , $1.00 . 7_5c 9 ---u-u--- ` (Continued from page 1) help this movement immensely-by be- -coming members of the association, which is destined to become a valu- able asset to our town. _ - ' r\-:....ue.. Dunn nf Rradfnrd. able asset to our town. _- _ T Collings Bros., of Bradford, de- -clared the show was a crecili/t to Bar- rie, and that it,was a bar show to win at, the coinpetition being ve_r'y ' keen. Dick Oke, one of the judges, is rated as one of the best in Ame1_'ica',. with judging experience in Winnipeg, New York, Boston, and in the. old country. Mr. Oket spoke in` high terms of the president and `secre- tary's thoroughness at the Barrie show and of the show itself. f'l1L..I. ...{nnn-nu nf. 0-l1R]T`|h were de-I Thu'rsday, J axiuaryb I S, ' 119227, 1 show and 0: me _snuw umcu. That winners at Guelph were d_e-l feated here speakswell for. the high class competition. ' 1" A 1\n'....4-mm M Mnaford was all ,competn;1on. `W. A. Masters of Meaford was smiles for his winning of the prize for best collection; of Wyandottes. `He said he would be back to the next show stronger than ever. Ralph McC}o11 of Waubaushene, another exhibitor, expressed `his in- tentions of boosting for the Barrie sh ow. , Expressions of exhibitors relative. to good treatment by the manage- ment were quite general. 0 I H 4. _.-_- cunnnnug I Hulse, ' Langshans _ Cock. Bert Walker, Barrie. Hen. H. Smith, Barrie. 1 and 2. ' D ....-..A 'Dnnlr'n DMENTHLY Pouma snow IS PLANNED -Cock. J. H. Bwarrije; Harry Hulse, Aurora. 2 and 3. Hen. H. Hulse. 1. 2 and f3. Cocks-rel. J." H. Wilson 1'and 2. H. Hulse. Pullet-. J. H. Wilson 1 and 2. Hulse. b " Lmmshalls 5. U. nuuux: Larwuu V... Cock, 0. M. Hickling, Barrie, 1 and. 2; 1.1/ing MacLachl~a.n, Allandale. Hen. C. M.- Hickling, M. G." Waldru. Bradford, 2 and 3. Cockerel, C. M. I-Iickling. 1. Mac- Lachlan, M. `G. Waldruff. .Pul'let. C. M. 1-Iickling, M. G. Waldiu 2 and'3. -~-- mu. m....:.. x.1..m1"n..a.. Fxia; BROWN BETTY T55 R99?` % IV- Cock, hen. eoc Doavitt, `Aurora. to n'uL II-ll`I u\\\r".v- --Above Powe `& Co"ov_ Sta}; HICKIIUE, M. \7. vv zuuuuu - nu... -. Rose Comb Rhode Island " Reds "~Cock, W. `N. Liscumb, .Barr`ie,.2nd. "C-oekerel. I. _MacLachl~a.n, W. N . Liscumb. ,'Pu1let, I. -M-acLach.lan, 1 and 2. White Wyandottes 2 - Oock, W. J. Crompton, Barrie;_ W. A. Mentors, Meaford; W. J. Crompton. Hen, W. A. Masters 1 and 2; W. H. Tooth. TBurrie;- Wm. Smith, Allandale-,` Philip Mason, North Bay. Cockorel. W. J. Cwm-pton, W. H. Tooth, W.` A. Masters, Wm. Smith, Jno. F.-Murphy, Barrie. '.Pullet, W. A. Mastgrs, W. J. Cromptou, Wm. Smith, Philip Mason, W.J. C1-o"1p,p~ 4- . ' Clean Tasty `F9011 ' The; very_ best" place` in town ` % DINNER SERVED ' from 11.30 to 2 pm. ' . SUPPER _` from 6 to 8 p.m. AFTERNOON '_rEA Sandwiches, Tea, Cake, Wafes, etc. --Abo\_ve Powell & Co : Store won . Sussex - Cock. hen and cockerel. Collings Bros., Bradford. Pullet. Collings Bros. 1 and 2. S. C. White Leghoi-t1sA Cock, Collings Bros; J. Malkin; Cundlea; Bart Walker. Hen, Bqrt-`Wa1ke_r, A. M. Marshall, J. Malkin. Cockerel, BertWalk- -_ 1' u...lI.:.. PnIIh'm-n'R1-nn- Pull'et_ Chas, Malkin, Gockerel, hers want- -er, J. Mvalkin, Qollings Bros. Pullet, A. Kelly, Barrie; Oollings 31-08., J. Malkin. S. C. Brown `Leghorns Cock, Wilson Johnson. Barns. Hen, W. Johnson 1 and 2. Cockerel,` W. Johnson. W. S. Foster, Allandale. Pullet, W. John~ son, W. 8. Easter 2 and 3. S. C. Black` Minorcas - _ Oock, B. E._Fisher, Barrie; A. Brown- 1ee; Barrie. Hen. A. Brownlee, B. E. fFisher, A. Brownlee. Oockerel, B. E. -_ Fisher, Wilson Johnson. Pullet, B. E. J Fisher 1 and 2, Wilson Johnson. ' S. C. Anconas >' , Cock, H. L. Smith-ll -and 2'.'."'Hen, H. ` L. Smith 1 and 2, J. X. McDonald. 0ock- -`erel, J. X. McDonald, H. L.vSmith. Pul- '%et, H. L. Smith` 1 and 2. Rose Comb Anconas` T _ Cock, W. L. Mitchell-,_ Allandale. Hen,_ `T. C. Devine,`Ba1'-rie; W. L. ~'Cockerel; ,W. L,'. .M,~_'tchpll, T. C. Devme. Pullet, T. C..Devine 1 -and 2. ` _ ` ` _Ga.lnes: "Cornish - Cock, `W- McFadden, . Allandale._ Pullet, Theakston, Barrie , 1 -and 2; W. Mc~ "I'.V-_I.I-_ Iunov . The r:._g}1l.o.r ' }iv .$:1.s?.`." es wide. . . l2%c eling, 29 or. .' 65 ch_es wid_e Uumcn. uauun Avvvn . .. .___ Cock and __A`;' `iv. Nign, .'1l1oxfn- icon. Han and .cocketrel,o A. Fplflixon, 1 __.I O xllllllu LI and 2. '1?1?:Xp1j_BLE BRICEE _.._.:___ values. 41. _\II Hh and pallet,` J;..Govff'ir5"n; Bagfie, ' kerel; J. Gofton `and 2; Any V_ .riety cm`. `. (3ockerol_ and puilet, ~J.-'Go5on. . 7`_-B-antbuna: Gochin Black g H. -4- ---I .I---- A w- A; Ilnlnmnnnn; men. _ Games: 'ABlaok-Raed_3or Brown-Rat 1..-]. ..-nu-I 1-vnnI'.: . NiXOn. 3!!! BROWN BETTY TEA. ROOM "Ill 8 I Rocks, A.0.V. . cockerel and pullet. dihoae Isl-and Rds `'`~-----. 1 IVY at--v-V.,, .- prize winners: Brah)mas V A trL...... ur has ireturned to ew Year s with her thur. med to the Soo uf-. uys tinder the pa.r 1111113 . LY Y.I"nInn I gn -:-- ' W V g!'iI!I!I!I E IAEEIHEIH-'i_I! 3; PERSONAL J-Vllnu snvv-ac...` -- _ V lPae. ` ` A C. Bricker went to Liataowel for the New' Year s holiday. Mr. ard Mrs". W. C. Walls and children spent New Year's at Elmvale Mi-as Belle Brown of 'l'm'ontoA spent over the week-end with Mrs. J. T. Dougall. Mrs. Higgs will spend thewvintar with her_daughter, Mrs. W. L. Thorpe, in Win- m g. . " eith Aiken of To Year holidays with Sewrey. ~ Mr nnrl Mm _ H Sewrey.. - ` ` Mr. and Mrs. Hugh White spent the Christmas holidays at the latter s home in Strathroy. . T Roy Huggard and Miss Orma Porter of Torouto?were'-holiday visitprs at the home "of P. Cy Lloyd. A u:..,. m:.,.. mmnman hf Toronto spent Miss Hazel-smith. . Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Jory of Brandon are spending '-several days visiting friends in Barrie and Dalston. - Mrs. R. B. Johnston and Miss Mary have `returned gfter spending the New Year's holidays at Aylmer. , ` Donald McNiven was called to Orillia yesterday owing to the serious `illness of his sister. Mrs. Beaten. ' ` A Mr. and Mrs. Findlay of Sault Ste. Marie. ,..-..- .......... ..4' Mn Vnrnnn Plummet '0! 1'. 'U.-1.nuyu, Miss Olive Chapman bf To 'h` -New -`Year holidays with Misv Hazel-Smith. u. ...\.s OR I S Jnrv of] BIBUUI, Aunuo -- vvvv -. Findlay 0nt., were guests of Mrs. Vernon Plummet during the holidays.` _ - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallie have returned home after spending a couple of months in Chicago and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Legge of Tor- <~L.. ...-.... RY..." V...-in mnmts of Mx's.`Rich- and, Mrs. J. rranxun ueggu m Lun- onto were New Year's guests of M1's.`Rich- ardson, Maple avenue. M--- M I mum-d returned to Detroit ardson, Maple avenue. Mrs. N. J. Rivard returned with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thom-pson`, .who spent the holidays here. Mr and Mm. H. H. Smith Allan. the holidays here. Mr. and Mrs. H. of Sask.. called on the fox'mer's sister. Mrs. H, White. on their trip, east. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Griiths of Vic-. '_toria, B.C., agent 8 few days with,Mr. and `ur n (1.}H'H\a `nut wpAl{_ 'Miss K88h Eh uuuv, oval: u-mu. .v...... __ ley street. A Among the thirty-nine new K.C.'. created ' on New Year's Day are A. B. `Thompson of Penetang. late Conservative M.L.A. for Centre Simcoe; `Wm. A. Finleyson, Mid- land, and Gershom Mason of Toronto, at brother-in-law of the new member for \1--LL Q:-manna 'Ul'U I/lIUl`lI.|'1aW North Simcoe. >L`I ICnI_'\!`l .uu-- __. . -._ Three letters to -the Editor arrived too late for this week s Examiner. A `These will. appear in the next iue. son George of Or- vith friends here. 9 death of Mrs. F. Friday and was bur- leaves her husband the homestead and Lookout, to mourn ,he sympathy of the Barrie. 1 and 2. Cockerel, -__......`.` A1: umbinz` Am-nra. A. F. A-. Mal- Pullet. A. Theakstone. Hen, Rev. w. .1. vvuw nu.- I ry Webb. Allandale; G. Theakatone. Cock- erel, W. Fraser, Harry Webb 2 and`A3. Pallet, I-Iar-ry Webb', W. Fraser, G. Thea.k- stone. T < . _ -Wyandottes, Buff . - Cock, lien `and pullet, E. D; Baldwin, A II nnl`.n1n . \J\IUl\ u Auandle. All auuuxe 0 Orpingtons 1. Cock,AJ. McDonald; C. Fraser. Elmvale. `Hen, docket-el and pullet, C. Fryer. Orpingbons, A. 0. .V. ` "Cock, T. E. Bell, Barrie; 0. Fraser. Hen. C. Eraser, T. E. Bell. Cockerel, T.- E. ~ ell, 0. Fraser. Bullet, T. E. Bell, 2nd. ; eese, G. R. Rodgex-s,.1` and 2.. . Barred Rock Pen, C. C. Hinds, R`. B. 'n_n:.i.._ ` nucu uuvn Java, `to V. --......, _ Coigs. White"Rock Pen, A. Marshall; T _ " Rhode Island Red `Pen,~M. G. .Wa1dx-u, C."-M. Hickling. _ .White 2Wyamdotte Pen, Wm. Smith.` Leghorn Pen, Bert Walker, J`. Mgslkin. I):..-..-u. I-luannv-an - _._, Pigeons Poutfg, A. F. A. Malpomson 1 and 2.` Fantails, A. Marshall. Jaoobins, `A. F. A. `Maloomaon 1 and 2. Magpies, A. F. A; Malcomaon 1 and 2." 'l`_(nnblera, J. F. New: 2 .m.arg,_ ."A_llaII{,da1_9.' _ Flyxngliomexs, J. F. Co LETTERS 'ro_ THE EDITOR TSJE A _ _ . _ - - u v Ar Toronto spent the New 4.15.]. I]: on!` ThOS. of Dundas is visiting Mins- Baghhw of Hamil- `; holidays with her oromo spell on: uuvv Mr.-and Mrs. Thos. Toronto spent a her cousin, ` Eiilliivvlvuvnusu . V St. 7Anldrev5v`se Churchwast the `scene ef- a very `pretty wedding on Wednesday af- ternoon, Jan. 4, when Jean, second daugh- -3 ter of Judge Wrsmer` and` Mrs`, Wismer of` Barrie. was given" in marrmge to Mr. Maurice Hutchison Eaten, barrister, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Geore Hutchison Esten of Barrie. Rev. Geo. A. Brown. pastor of the church, performed. the man-rage cttrenwns; in "the presence of 9. large number of {relatiires and `friends: The vchurclr was artistically decorated in -dkeeping with the [holiday season, the choir and altar being banked with evergreens, holly, ferns and , _:.._.A.A.2.... pbinsettias. ' Promptly at 2.30 o clock, {the charming bride entered the church on the arm of her father to the strains of the wedding march from Loheugrin played by. Edmund Hardy, Mus. Bac., F.T.C.M., who also played beautifully and softly during the ceremony and the signing of the register. rr-1.... L...:.1.. nine mmniaitalv zowned in The bride` was exquisipeiy guwucu m French ivory silk velvet lined with cloth of silver, and court train `also lined with` `silver; which -was caught to the low waist~ line with trails of handmade French owers of silverand orchid. .The train was trim- med with -festopns of the same beautiful owers across the end and sides. Silver slippers and stockings completed. the gown. n... .i....nmino hridnl veil was of ewhitetulle WOT by He! lTl0IvI18l' ul: HUI vvpuuuns. The bridal bouquet in early Victorian style was composed of orchids. buttery roses. `hyacinthsj. Ophelia 'r0ses.,.maidenhair fern ,-and a tulle frill and streamers. The bride wore a rope of -pearls and a beautiful diamond and `platinum but pin, the gift of the groom. _ D-mmdinn rlu: hi-Mp and her fa-thgr un slippers and stockings compxeteu. we guwu. Her becoming bridal veil was whitetulle and crowned with coronet of pearls and` rose point" lace in Russian style, which had been worn by her mother ht her wedding. vm... ;...:.:..I l-uinnnnf In enrlv Vrctorian of the Preceding the bride and -her` father up the aisle were the two ushers. Mr. John W. R. Boys and Mr. R. P. Vivian. and the bridesmaids. Miss Phyllis `Strathy of Tor- onto and Miss Douglas Glassco of Hamil- ton.- Little Miss Audrey Lawson. niece of the -bride," made a lovely. little ower.girl. Major Horace H. Lawson. of the staff of the Royal Military College, and brother- in-law of the bride, -acted as groomsman. The. two prettf Ibridesmai-ds were gowned 1 alike in orchid georgette. with hats of the 1 same shade trimmed. with uncurled ostrich I I 1 and French owers. They carried early Victorian -bouquets obuttery roses, hya- cinths and Ophelias. The little ower girl ` wore sheer white silk organdie with wreaths : of owers around her waist and round her : hair. She carried a little white basket of . marguerites. ferns and roses... - After the signing of the register. the bridal `party. and the guests proceeded to the `home of the bride's parents. which was very beautifully decorated-with evergreens, holly. poinsettias and lighted red. candles. Mrs. Wismer `was handsomely gowned in black silk Spanish lace over silver grey Canton crepe with grey squirrel trimmings. She wore a corsage of orchids and Ophelia roses. Her hat was of black silk `velvet `trimmed with sphinx grey metallized os- trich. Mrs. Esten. mother of the groom, wore -a charming gown of dark -brown char- meuse. heavily headed and embroidered with hat to match. She carried a sheaf of ` American Beauty roses. ` Mrs. Horace Lawson, sister of the bride, wore navy blue crepe meteor. bronze bead trimmings. a - bronze and gold metallic hat and a cgisage of Ophelia roses. mi... ...wM:mr breakfast was served in the of Ophelia The wedding breakfast wag served dining-room; The .bride s table, centred by the wedding cake, was decorated with silver candle sticks with lighted ted can- dles, vases of deep red [0398 and white tulle, smilax and little red -poinsettias com- pleted the picture. 'n... Kl-n-irln slinned awav nd the sngmng 01 me regnsuer. The budev exquisitely gowned `..-.....L :........ n:`l.r vnlvnf lined with cloth ge Uncleeo and two vo.Bradford, where foreman. onto is `visiting Mrs.