A very pretty wedding took place place in the Free Christian Church jon November 3 when Miss Esther' Paxton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur' Paxton of Tooting, London, was married Mr. John C. Howard of Tooting, London and th late Mrs. Howard. Mr. Howard is tone of the Health Inspectors of ithe S.M.C., The ceremony performed by the Rev. Tilden Eldridge, assisted by Mr. George Howell, who gave a few words of counsel and reongratulation. The church was! beautifully decorated with whit chrysanthemums and 3 organ solos were rendered by Mrs. A. G.
Long.
The brie, who was given away by Mr. A. G. Long, looked charming in ivory crepe de chine und silver} lace. Her lace veil was held in place by a wreath of orange blos-sorns and she carried white carnal tions and roses. Miss Daisy M. 'Alderman, who acted as bridesms wore a gown of bronze velvet and mignon, with a hat to match and carried' bronze chrysanthemums. Miss Ruth Long, the flower girl, wore a sweet frock of primrose atin and georgette with a nee work cap to match and carrie basket Bible was written by capitalists, the church supported by cubitalists, and that ministers were parasites. They were almost universally' bitter against organized religion. The: Presbyterian Church, North, assum-special responsibility for work among these men in camp and now: has 27 full time missionaries who. fare getting good results, first endeavoured to better and social conditions, introduced Vibraries, phonographs" and wholesome recreation. Among these men one of the prominent figures of the past was Frank Higgins, whom Mr. Drury described vividly, and another who is still working' among his scattered "parishes" of 15,000 men working in the camps of Idaho and. Washington.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.