Daily Record from Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland • 2

a DAILY RECORD AND MAIL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1931 MAN IN SOCIETY WEDS GLASGOW GIRL BIG SOCIETY WEDDING IN LONDON. HEATHER FOR LUCK. ANY, well-known society people attended the wedding yesterday at St. Poter's, Eaton Square, London, of Miss Winifred 8. Clark and Mr.

Malcolm Stewart M' Corquodale. Miss Clark is the daughter of Mr. G. O. M.

Clark, of 58 Cleveden Drive, Glasgow (chairman of Messrs. J. P. Coats), and Mrs. Clark.

Mr. Malcolm M' Corquodale is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman M' Corquodale, of Winslow; Hall, Bucks, and of 7 John Street, Mayfair, London, TALLEST MAN IN SOCIETY. PAGES IN LONG TROUSERS.

THE bridegroom belongs to the well. known firm of printers which bears his name, the firm having been started by his grandfather at Newton-le-Willows in Lancashire, and now has branches in Manchester, Liverpool and Glasgow amongst other places. Ho is also the prospective candidate for the Sowerby Bridge Division of Yorkshire, and is one of the tallest man in society, being 6ft. Gin, in height. The ceremony was conducted by the Bishop of Birmingham, assisted by the Rev.

J. S. Gibbs, of Badminton, chaplain to the Duke of Beaufort. HEAD-DRESS OF LACE. Glorious sunshine poured down on bride as she arrived at the foot of the church steps.

The bride looked lovely in a gown of pearl-coloured angelskin velvet, modelled on long lines. The sleeves, lined with golden tissue, were long and flowing, and the edges of the train and the sleeves were trimmed with gold beads and pearls. Her veil of tulle was held in place by a head-dress of lace, embroidered with pearls and bordered with clusters of orange blossom, and her long train fell from her waist and was trimmed with A bunch of white heather in broidered pearls. PRAYER BOOK CARRIED. Instead of a bouquet she carried a vellum prayer book.

She wore as her only ornament a diamond and sapphire brooch, the gift of the bridegroom's father. Four little pages followed her to the altar, and there were six bridesmaidsMiss Pamela M' Corquodale, sister of the bridegroom, and five children, Miss Sheila Gibbs, Miss Helen M'Corquodale (sister of the bridegroom), Miss Margaret Lacey Smith and Miss Elizabeth Dunlop (cousins of the bride), and Miss Deborah Collins, daughter of Mr. Collins, the tennis player. They were attired in dresses of cream organdie muslin, hemmed with bronzededged frills, and with puffed sleeves. Round heads they wore wreaths of autumn leaves, and their posies were of autumn tints to match.

THE PAGES. The pages wore long trousers and muslin blouses, with bronze-edged frills. were Master Alan Clark. Master Bobby Gibbs, Master Alistair Corquodale and Master Malcolm Napier, the grandson of Sir Frederick and Lady Lewis. They received a riding crop from the bridegroom as a souvenir of the occasion.

The bride was given away by her father, and Mr. George M' Corquodale. brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. It was at the home of the Earl and Countess of Stradbroke at 26 Belgrave Square that the reception was held after the ceremony, and later the bridal couple left for their honeymoon. HOW TO CURE A BAD COUCH OR COLD.

Here is a fine old-fashioned recipe for coughs, colds, influenza, or catarrh troubles that is absolutely unequalled. From your chemist get 1 oz. of Parmint (Double Strength). Take this home and add to it one half-pint of hot water and 4 ozs. of soft sugar.

Stir until dissolved. Take one dessertepoonful four times a day. You can feel this take hold of a cough in a way that means business. chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, Under its healing, a soothing influence breathing becomes easy, tickling in the throat stops, and you get a good night's restful sleep. While this Parmint prescription tastes good, is easy to make, nnd costa little, it can be depended upon 10 6tcp bad cough.

break a hard cold. and crop overcome infuenza in a short ti104 PUZZLE FOR SCOTS ELECTORS. UNCERTAINTY IN MOST CONSTITUENCIES. WHO WILL WITHDRAW? political situation in Scotland is by no means clear. THE Although it has been apparent for some time that a General Election on an appeal by the National Government was inevitable, the various political Parties have not yet had an opportunity of adjusting themselves to tho changed circumstances.

A rapid survey of the situation in Scotland reveals the uncertainty prevailing in most constituencies. A BOMBSHELL IN GLASGOW. championed the cause af Scottish Nationalism. The Labour Party have I.L.P. AND Mr.

not yet decided on a candidate. S. CLARKE. ABOUR'S position is rather vague as result of the decision of the Labour Party at Scarborough to deinand orthodosy from I.L.P. and other candidates.

Logically the Labour Party ought to candidates like Mr. Maxoppose and half a dozen others in Glasgow who put the I.L.P. before the Parliamentary Labour Party. Tue coming week will reveal what is to happen. A bombshell has been flung into Labour circles in the Maryhill Division of Glasgow by the decision of the Maryhill 1.1.P.

not to renominate Mr. John S. Clarke. A similar decision has been taken by Queen's Cross I.L.P. Branch, and it is doubtful if the Possilpark Branch, the only other I.L.P.

Branch in the constituency, will take action in his support. Maryhill and Queen's Cross, I.L.P. Branches have been at loggerheads with Mr. Clarke for a considerable time because of his attitude in associating himself with and voting with the official Labour Party against official policy of the I.L.P., and the position was aggravated by his action in voting in favour of the Unemployment Insurance Anomalies Act. The three I.L.P.

Branches in the Division are meeting to-night to consider the position. The I.L.P. will have a demonstration in the City Hall, Glasgow, on Sunday evening, primarily for pose of dealing with the rent situation, but the meeting will probably part and parcel of the general political campaign. GREENOCK'S THREE. In all probability three candidates will take the field in Greenock.

Sir Godfrey Collins. the sitting member, who for the past twenty years has been returned as a Liberal, will go forward as a supporter of the National Government, and will be opposed by Bailie T. Irwin, Dumbarton, the Labour nominee. and a Communist, who is likely to be Mr. Aitken Ferguson, The Unionist Party are without a candidate.

and it is not anticipated in view of Sir Godfrey's support of the National Government. that they will offer any opposition to hinr. In Paisley. Mr. James Welsh, the sitting member, is assured of opposition from Mr.

James M' of London. who championed the Liberal cause at the last Genera! Election, It may be, that there will be a straight fight tween these two aspirants, for nothing definite has yet been decided by the Unionist Party. The Marquis of Clydesdale. M.P.. who retainen the seat for the Unionist Party at the by-election in East Renfrew.

shire a year ago. will again have as an opponent Mr W. Oliver Brown, who WOMEN TEACHERS. CLAIM FOR ACCESS TO CHIEF POSITIONS, In an address delivered at the Scottish Women's Club in Edinburgh yesterday, Miss Margaret Kidd, advocate, said was tremendously important for to be educated to think of some definite work in life and not to be allowed to grow up with the idea that the ultimate end in life was marriage, In the next 20 or 30 years women would become increasingly important, and it was going to matter tremendously not only what they were doing but they were thinking. Women education very, largely had charge of the young people, but very few women were at the top among the educational positions.

The time had come when these positions should be open to women, and they must get people to stop thinking! about what was a man's job or a woman's job; and to think about ability for the particular object of the particular person. AI FO FA Alth man had stated day to ans second stand Will Murra; admitt marrie forema The shortly 00 her from time ordere the otl been The bride's going away toilette was nigger brown marocain gown, with brick red bodice, a short coat trimmed with shaved lamb to match, and a velvet hat. The honeymoon is to be spent electioneering, owing to the bridegroom's political activities. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a diamond ring, and she gave him a set of fishing rods. Mrs.

Clark, mother of the bride, was attired in mulberry green velvet toilette, and bat to match. Mrs. Norman M'Corquodale, mother of the bridegroom, wag taken into the church in an invalid chair, and wore a blue feathered hat, and a brown wrap. Mrs. Donald M'Corquodale was in a red toilette.

Mr. Jack Coats and Lord Castlereagh were some of the earliest arrivals, and the guests were shown to their seats by Captain Norman M' 'Corquodale, brother of the bridegroom; Mr. Hugh M'Corquodale, Mr. Oliver Tynne, and Mr. Ian Colline, and they each wore a sprig of heather in the lapel of their coats.

THE GUESTS. There were many guests at the reception, including Mre. Alexander M' Corquodale in a pale grey toilette, trimmed with Miss fox M. fur; Coats, Mr. and Mrs.

lan Coats and Miss Stewart Clark, Mr. and Mra. lan Napier, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth M'Corquodale, Mr.

and Mrs. 0. Mr. and Mra. Harold M' Corquodale, Lieut.Colonel and Mre.

George Clark, Mre. Stewart and Lady Clark, Mr. and Mre Donald 'Corquodale, Mr. Godfrey Collins. Major Hugh Campbell and M.

Miss L. Campbell, Mrs. Belmont Wood, Mra. Wilson, Miss D. Wilson and Miss G.

Wilson, Mrs. Selby Lowndes, Miss Selby Lowndes, Mise Robertson, Are. burness and Miss Furmess, Col. and Mrs. Thornton, Miss Violet Fraser, Mr.

and Mrs. Johnsou Major and Mrs. Arundel Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Heaton, Waller, Mr.

Lady and Mrs. Suirdale, Robertshaw. Mrs. Miss Coventry Barrett, Mrs. John York, Mrs.

Michael Armitage, the Hon. Mrs. Ralph Ashton. the Dean of Christchurch, and Mrs. White, Mrs.

Beamish, Miss Griggs, Mr. and Miss Stevens, Miss Kerr Smiley. Lady Ulevarthur, Major and Mrs. Gleu Coats, Mr. Wilfred Lloyd, Col.

and Mrs. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Gadston. Mrs.

Donaldson, Mrs and Mies Sutcliffe, Mrs. Gordon Hamilton, and Mrs. Mr. Jobn Anderson, Smiley. Lady Smiley, Mr.

Ray Mry. Christian Duncan, Mrs. Connell, Mr. Guy Harmson the Hon. Mrs.

Evans, Mrs. and Miss Munroe Carr, Miss Fraser Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bodington, Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. R. Collins, Sir Godfrey Collins, M.P., and Miss Collins, and the Hon.

Mrs. Pittman, Mrs. M'Oleverty. Doyle and Mra. Barker, Lady Walker, Mrs.

Miller, Lady Luke, Miss Rhodes Edwardson, and Miss Cecily Rhodes, Mrs. Guy Mr. and Mrs. G. H.

Thompson, Mr. and Mre. Zoote, Mr. E. Baring, Sir Richard and Lady Cruise, Miss G.

Barnard, Mre. Barnard. Mr. and Mrs Humbert, Mrs. F.

Lloyd, Mr. and Mrg 8. IL. Newgaff, Mr. and Mrs.

Ramsay, the Hon. Mrs. Lyell and Lyell, Mrs. Percy Illingworth. Mr.

Miles. Illingworth, Mrs. and Maurice Mrs. Hardy, BeauHon. Kalph Beaumont mont.

Mr. and Mra. Kenreth Olark, jun. and Mr. and Mrs.

Denny, Mrs. Cunningham Reid. R. Bostock, Mre. Leopold Lousdale, Mr.

W. D. Duncan, Captain W. H. Lambton, Mrs.

Bailey, Mrs. Patrick Stewart, Mr. Dennis Last. and Mr Colin Mackenzie. CO-ORDINATION OF WORK, GLASGOW PRESBYTERY'S NOVEL EXPERIMENT.

Co-partnership of organisation and activities, projected on a modest scale by Glasgow Presbytery of the Church of Scotland, is likely to result in a considerable saving of labour, money, and time, and to increased efficiency. Six ministers in one district, said the Rev. J. Nelson Macdonald, when reporting last night on Home Missions, each desired an assistant to help with home mission problems. The ministers had agreed to accept the appointment of three assistants in place of the six sought, and each assistant, when appointed, would serve two This is a novel proposal," added Mr, adjacent congregations.

Macdonald, "and it is being sent on for the consideration of the Home Mission Committee in Edinburgh. We hope and we expect that we shall travel further along this line in the future." Mercia Swinburne, who will be in the new comedy, Make Up Your Mind." which being presented at the Theatre Royal, Glasgow, on October 12, prior to its London production. ALL READY FOR ELECTION. M.P.'S CALM BEFORE STORM. (Continued From Page 1.) fidence in him was moved by, Mr.

Churchill, seconded by Sir Frederick Hall. This motion nas approved with acclamation. CALM IN COMMONS. 86 had an audience of His Majesty this morning, and asked for a dissolution. His Majesty empowers me to announce that he has consented." It was by this short and plain statement of the Prime Minister that the House of Commons was officially apprised of the impending close of this Parliament and the imminence of the General Election, news which had been, of course, common knowledge since the midnight Cabinet decision.

Seldom hag such an announcement HOW IS FARING. 'day. Mon. Sat. New York Montreal Paris Brussels Amsterdam Milan Geneva Berlin 16 '8 Oslo Copenhagen.

Stockholm been received with such modified demonstation. Usually Government supporters raise a cheerful noise on these occasions. the Opposition contributing sounds typifying defiance, derision. or both. apart from approving murmurs in the Government ranks.

the seemed little stirred. LIKE ANTI-CLIMAX. The explanation was that after the political whirligig of the last fortnight, culminating in the Government decision of which all M.P.'s were aware long before they reached the House, the actual event smacked of anti-climax. Socialists sat moody and silent, all the fighting spirit, even ail the wit, seemed to have departed with the main hody to the Scarborough Conference. There was not even a bantering shout issued from the small headquarter force which Mr.

V. Alexander commanded in the absence, also at Scarborough, of Sir Henderson and the other chiefs. The stillness and the many empty benches in the House robbing the occasion of any sort of drama, also stressed the logic of what was happening. Alexander pointed that would be a great convenience to all parties" if the Prime Minister could announce the date of the election and also that of dissolution. The Prime Minister replied that that would depend on when they could get the business through, which he hoped would be to-day.

In that case, the election date would be Tuesday, October 27. REMAINING BUSINESS. Mr. McDonald also stated that the House would meet at its usual time today to conclude its remaining business. There would be a Royal Commission giving the royal assent to the Acts passed both Houses, and the present session would then be prorogued, The three measures with which both Houses have to today are Foodstuffs Bill for the prevention of Steering during the period of suspension of the gold standard, the Sunday Per.

formances Temporary Revulation Bill. a short measure the position with regard to Sunday cinemas while the main BiN is' held up in favour of 'more pressing legislation, 0nd the Appropriation Bill. There will be piquancy in the fight in West Renfrew, where Dr. Forgan M.V.. who, recently left the La bout Party to join the New Party, is seeking re-election.

Already the Labourists have adopted Mrs. Jean Mann, of Glas gow, while the Unionists have Mr. J. 8. Wedderburn in the field.

In addition, Mr. R. E. Muirhead, who contested the the last election as Scottish Nationalist, is also spoken of ay 40 aspirant for the seat. EDINBURGH POSITION.

PIQUANT PROSPECT. EDINBURGH POSITION. Edinburgh, including Leith, is repre sented at present by three Socialists two Unionists and one Liberal, all whom are standing for re-election. Mr. Jobn Cameron, Advocate Depute, had" been adopted prospective Socialist opponent to Sir Samuel Chap man, but when the National Government was formed, he followed the ample of his chief, the Lord Advocate, and decided to carry on his legal duties.

with the result that he has been thrown over by the Socialists. A candidate to takohis place has not been found. ee-cornered fight is promised in the st Division, where the position of Dr. Drummond Shiels (Socialist) challenged by Mr. John Carmont, K.C (Unionist) and the Rev.

T. T. Alexander (Scottish National Party). The North and West Divisions hare also three candidates each, but in this case it would appear as if some weeding out may yet be done. Mr.

Wm. Graham, President of the Board of Trade in the Socialist Government, had also Liberal and Unionist opponents in 1929, but this time be will have a straight fight with Mr. James C. M. Guy (Unionist).

Mr. Ernest Brown (Liberal) will again have a straight fight with Socialism in Leith, his opponent being Mr. Arthur Woodburn. DUNDEE PROSPECTS. section of the Liberals in Dundee strongly in favour of running but so far their search for 1 champion has not been successful.

The Conservative candidate will be Mist Florence Horsbrugh, an Edinburg lady, the who has been addressing meeting in constituency for a considerable time. Mr. Edwin Scrymgeour and Mr. Marcus, the present members for the citv, will seek -the former Independent Labour and Prohibition and the latter as Socialist. Kincardine and West Aberdeens' Unionist: at a special meeting unanimously resolved to proceed toward the adoption of Mr.

C. M. Barch.Harvey as a National Government didate for the seat. Mr. Barclay-Harvey became M.P.

fet the constituency in 1923. A year inter he was again returned, defeating Mr. James Scott, the present member, ho. however, recaptured the seat for bel Liberals in 1929. TAXATION TROUBLES CAUSE INDIGESTION That the present epidemic of indigo tion and stomach trouble is due in large measure to taxation worries is actual fact on which the doctors all agree.

Many people are suffering from indigestion for the first time in the lives. The reason is that the nerd which controls the digestive system directly affected by worry and, as the normal process by which the acids are regulated is arrested Excess stomach acid accumulates 004 the pain and discomfort of indigestion assuredly follow. Sleep is disturbed that the nervous system does not get the rest it needs, and a vicious circle is con tinued which can be remedied only neutralising the excess stomach acidity TH thus ensuring undisturbed sleep. simplest and best method of counteract ing the excess acid is to take little Bisurated Magnesia after eating whenever pain is felt. This instantly neutralises the acidity and puts an 119 and discomfort.

Bisurated Magnesia only costs fifteenpence and be obtained in powder or tablet for from any chemist, Whe agent belong 1920. togethe husbar Whe on the quiries husban Whi that 8 he was Shei the ur had in band ADJ WI misled to mil served admon SI Thro lanes day to pipes They Battali impose have on this new cided in the to mar that 1 should Thei to Hai warran ton's Presby It of a of the issue HIGH Hele with a assessn The 48 on Wor Den SKI Dif A Caste An A Uni A Pas Benefic la Fae The Proclais You Ask FREI At 13 And NI.