Etc. -- Jackson-Bain wedding
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An unedited transcription of a page 1 article in 4 Oct 1900 issue of Simcoe Reformer. 

PRETTY WEDDINGS
BAIN-JACKSON

Yesterday afternoon in Trinity Church was solemnized the marriage of Mildred Louise Jackson, eldest daughter of the late G. Bruce Jackson, Barrister-at-law, and grand-daughter of the late Thomas W. Walsh, to Francis Wayland Bain, of the Traders Bank, Tilsonburg.

The church was artistically decorated with flowers, handsome palms and a profusion of vines.

On the stroke of three the bridal party entered the Church to the measure of the grand old march from Lohengrin.

The bride was attended by her brother, Mr. R. E. J. Jackson, of Topeka, Kansas, and looked very lovely in a gown of ivory silk, appliqued in sation roses and softened by flounces of mousseline de soie. The traditional veil and orange blossoms were worn. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses and wore an antique rope of pearls, the gift of her aunt, Mrs. King.

The maid of honor, Miss Constance King Jackson wore a beautiful gown of pink corded silk and a black velvet picture hat. Her bouquet was of dark crimson roses.

Miss Snider of Hamilton, and Miss Nelles of Simcoe, the bridesmaids, were gowned in fluffy white organdie over white silk and wore black velvet picture hats. They carried bouquets of pink roses. The groom presented the bridesmaids with pearl hearts.

The groomsman was Mr. J. H. Farmer, Manager of the Traders Bank, Elmira. And the ushers were Mr. W. Douglas Livingstone, Tilsonburg, and Mr. William Savage of Guelph.

Mrs. King, the bride's aunt, wore a handsome gown of black and duchesse satin and a bonnet of pink roses. The organist played softly during the ceremony which was performed by the rector, the Rev. Rural Dean Hicks, B.D.

The bride and groom received the congratulations of their immediate friends and relatives at Dean St., the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Walsh. The gifts were many and beautiful. Among them was a cabinet grand piano, the gift of the groom.

At five o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Bain took the express for New York and other cities of the east. Invitations were sent to friends in Topeka, Los Angeles, Boston, Buffalo, Winnipeg, Fort Steele, Toronto, Orangeville, St. Catharines, and many places at a distance.

Copyright 1998-2014 John Cardiff