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PAGE SIX p THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1947 Columbus Man Wed At Little Britain BARY M, DYER, (Correspondent) Columbus, Ont., July 29. -- Del- phiniums, Madonna and Regal lil- ies made a beautiful setting for the wedding in Little Britain United Church on Saturday, July 19, of Mary Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Dix, to Ray L. Hayes, son of Mrs. Hayes of Combray and the late Ciarence Hayes of Columbus, Rev. . L. M Scott officiated. The bride, given in marringe by her father, was gowned in white nylon jersey with full sweeping lines and wearing the gift of the groom, a gold locket and chain. She wore a three-quarter length em- broidered veil, crested with pearls, and carried a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses and sweet peas. Her attendant, Miss Betty Mark, wore pink faille taffeta with large picture hat with heavenly blue streamers and carried a bouquet of pastel sweet peas. The wedding music was played by Miss Julia Prouse, cousin of the bride. Mr. William Hayes cf Cam- bray, was groomsman, for his bro- ther, Miss Julia Prouse accompani- ed by Mrs. L. M. Scott sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "Because." The ushers were Mr. John Dix, brother of the Bride, and Mr, Henry Mark of Little Britain. Following a large reception at ihe bride's home, where: six of the bride's friends served a bufiet luncheon, the bride and groom 'eft on a motor trip north and east to Oshawa, the bride travelling in a red suit with white accessories. Gifts to the bridesmaid and solo- ist were glamor pins, to the grooms- man a cigarett¢ lighter, and to the ushers, tie pin sets. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes will reside in Cambray. Prior to ner marriage the bride was given a shower when over one hundred neighbors and friends gathered at the church m Little Britain, when a large num- ber of gifts were presented and a 'social evening enjoyed. Personals Little Marie Perry, Port Perry, spent last week and Mary Louise Pickard, Toronto, is spending: this week, with Carol Nesbitt. Mr. and Mrs. A. McKenzie en- Jjoyed a lovely motor trip last week. Miss Elsie Dyer was at home for the week-end, Miss Beatrice Lane, North Osh- When You Feel DULL-HEADED and Down-hearted JOHN EDWI who was a year old when WELLMAN picture was taken recently. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wellman, Athol Street East, and is always full of tricks. --Photo by Meyers Studio awa, visited with Mr. and Mrs Russell Lane for a few days last week. Rev, and Mrs. G. W. Gardner are on holidays for the next month. The pulpit will be occupied for thc next two Sundays by Rev. W. R. Fletcher. The following two Sun- days there will be no service in the church, We hope for happy holi- days for our minister and his wite. On Sunday, July 20, Mr. and Mrs. Hy Scott had their little girl bap- tized, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bish- op their little boy. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nesbitt spent a couple of days last week in Northern Ontario. They visited at Midland. Edith Johnston and Edward Luke Wed The Rev. E. H. McLellan officl- ated at the marriage of Edith Johnston and John Edward Luke in Holy Trinity Church on Satur- day afternoon. Mr. Bud 'Rowden was at the organ and Mrs. E, L. Pipher, the bridegrcom's sister sang. The church was decorated with assorted summer flowers. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Richard Saunders and the late Mr. Saunders, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Sylvanus Luke and the late Mr. Luke. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. R. G. Saund- ers, She wore a gown of powder blue moire taffeta with a full skirt of blue net. Her headdress was of blue flowers and silk net, and her jewellery was a small gold hand-carved cross, the bridegroom's Remember Folks! ¢ & 1 % She Burns GIGANTIC STORE-WIDE SALE Is Still Going On! SPECTATORS Pumps, Ties, Whites, Brown and Whites, Cuban, Spike. Regular to 8.00 545 x Genuine Leather MOCCASINS Rubber soles. Misses', Youths', Boys' sizes. 198 | COR. KING & SIMCOE STS. PHONE 248 gift, Her accessories were white and she carried a bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas. She was attended by Mrs, Gar- nett Fursey in a gown of - pink moire taffeta with a silk net skirt. Her accessories were white and her bouquet was of mixed sweet peas and tiny gradioli. She wore a strand of pearls, the gift of the bride. The best man was Mr. Garnett Fursey, and Mr. Jack Luke and Mr. Roy Saunders ushered. A reception was held at the home of Mrs. E. L, Pipher, Kingston Road West, where the bride's mo- ther received /the guests om the lawn, She wofe a grey silk printed dress with a Corsage of mixed flow- ers. She was assisted by the bride- groom's mother in blue-green with a corsage of yellow gladioli and other flowers. For the honeymoon the couple have taken a trip to the Thousand Islands and Eastern -Ontario. The bride was wearing a Nile green suit with white accessories for tra- velling. They will make their home in Oshawa, VATATATATATATAATA"ATATATATAA"ATATA AA ATA ATA A Personal: Accounts of social events and | of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by this department Miss Ada E. Ross, Woman's Editor TELEPHONE 35 Mrs. Frank Cole, Toronto, has been the guest of her niece, Mrs, J. C. Clemence, King Street East. LE Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Ander- son and family, Division Street, are vacationing at Caesarea. +P Mr. Dudley Deeley, Bowmanville, left on Friday to spend two weeks' vacation at Wigwassan, (Muskoka. Taal x Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Deeley, Bowmanville had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. McCuish of Cooks- town, Ont. Ld Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carwith and family, King Street East, returned on Sunday after spending three weeks at Balsam Lake. * oF Pb Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Aitcheson, Park Road North, have returned from Wymilwood Beach, where they were staying for three weeks, LR Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Fletcher re= turned on Sunday from a month's vacation at their cottage at Balm Beach, near Midland. La BR Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holden, King Street East, have been stay- ing at their cottage on Lake Ros- seau, near Windemere for a month, and returned last Friday. ok Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Storie, Mas- son Street, returned on Saturday after spending four weeks at Cedar Grove Lodge, Muskoka. LR 2 Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Charlton, War- ren Avenue, spent the past two weeks at Highland Cottage, Deer Lake. * bP Mr. and' Mrs. Clarence Carswell, Albert Street, returned on Satur- day after spending two weeks at Moira Lake, Madoc. * bb 4 Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Rodgers, Hor- top Avenue, have returned from their holiday spent at Surrey Lodge, Detlor, Ont. * bb Dr, and Mrs. L. E. Hubbell of Sudbury are spending a holiday in Oshawa with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. A. Hubbell, William Street * 2% 0» Mrs, Archie Goldsmith, Elgin Street East, recently spent two weeks at Cherry Valley, near Pic- ton, with Mr. and Mrs. N, Miller, Picton. J Mr, and Mrs, F. Lloyd Crossley and Raymond, Douglas and Donald, Oshawa Blvd. have returned from Sarasota, Florida, where they have been visiting Mrs. Crossley's par- ents. | East, * * Mr, and Mrs. Robert Collison, Bloor Street West, had as their guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Le-Franc and their daughter and son, Patricia and Georgie of Dearborn, Mich. They were accom- panied by Mrs. Le-Franc's father, Mr. Tom Brown who is 81 and had Just arrived from Stonehouse, Lan- arkshire, Scotland. Mr. Brown in- tends to stay in Canada and the United States for about a year to a Visit his family and friends, He is in fairly good health and can still Nuptials Are Held For Joyce Gagnon The marriage of Miss Joyce Le- Souefe Gagnon, daughter of Mr. Ambrose Gagnon, Oshawa, and the late Mrs. Gagnon, to Mr. Lloyd Henry Davidson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Davidson of Raglan took placé in Holy Trinity Church on Saturday with the Rev. E. H. McLellan officiating. Summer flow- ers adorned the church and graced the altar. Mr. Bud Rowden played the wedding music and the bride's aunt was the soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a traditional white satin gown with a flared skirt and a slight train. A full length veil fell from a coronet of net and she wore pearls and pear] earrings, the bride- groom's gift. She carried a bouquet, of red roses. Miss Marion Davidson sister of the m, was the maid of honor. She wore pink taffeta with a pink flowered headdress and a shoulder-length veil. The brides- maids were Miss Florence Davidson in turquoise taffeta, with a head- 'dress of white flowers and a tur- quoise veil, and Miss Vera Gagnon, sister of the bride in powder blue net with a matching sweetheart headdress. All the bridesmaids car- ried pink roses and sweet peas, The flower girl' was little Miss Bonnie Brown, the bridegroom's niece, who wore a long gown of blue silk fig- ured with butterflies, and carried a nosegay of sweet peas. The bride's gift to her maid of honor was a gold compact and to her bridesmaids, strands of pearls. The flower girl received a locket and chain. Mr, Douglas Brown was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Earl Slute, Raglan, and Mr. Percy Pollin, Scugog. A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents where his mother received the guests on the lawn. She wore a blue silk jer- write without the use of glasses. He is amazed at the variety and qual- ity of food available here, particu- larly the bacon and eggs. Mr. Brown is from the home town of Mr. and Mrs. Collison so could give much firsthand news of both fam- ilies, #e is now visiting Washago and Port Elgin. ¢ Wed in Holy Trinity Church MR, AND MRS. JOHN EDWARD LUKE ! who were married last Saturday. Formerly Edith Johnston, the bride is the daughter of Mrs. Richard Saunders and the late Mr. Saunders, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Sylvanus Luke and the late Mr. Luke. --Photo by Campbell's Studio sey dress with white &ecessories and a corsage of red roses. The honeymoon is being spent in North Bay. The' bride travelled in a flowered silk jersey dress with white accessories and a corsage of roses and sweet peas. The couple will live in Raglan. Guests were present from Orillia, Oshawa, Galt and Toronto. HOUSEHOLD HINT Clear plastic shields are particu- larly good protectors for slipcovers if you have children who crawl up on the furniture, They are easily washable and have tabs for pinning or tacking to the chair. | Social Notices ¥ $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 7 'ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs, Matthew Love wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Isabella, to Roland Arthur, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Arnold, all of Osh- awa. The wedding will take place in Simcoe Street United Church on Friday, August 22, at 8 p.m. Try a Times.Gazette classified ad WHAT SHOULD I, DO ABOUT -- Signing'My New Name? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN You've ocquired that enchanting new name! Are you wondering how you should sign that brand-new, grand-new name of yours? You're mighty proud eof that new "Mrs." name, of course. And you should be so proud of it that you will want to honor it by knowing how to use it and how to sign it cor- rectly. The rules are few, le, logical, and easy to learn , . . but every rule is important, because the way you use this new name of yours, and particularly the way you sign it, tells the story of whether or not you know what's what. So please | make up your mind, here and now, that YOU will not be one of the le- gion of married women who go through life never knowing how to sign a letter properly and never tak- ing the trouble to find out. Let's talk about these new names of yours. Yes, I mean "names" , . . for there are two: your formal name and your informal name. Let's say you were Mary Rose Smith before your marriage. You married John Allen Bliss. Your formal name is now Mrs. John Al- len Bliss. This is the name you pre- sent for another person's informa- tion ... . IT I8 NOT YOUR SIGN- ATURE. You use this name on your visiting-cards or Informals, or for letter-paper printed with your name and address. You use it when you give your name for delivery of pac- kages, when you write your return address on an envelope. when you sign a hotel register, when you give your name for church or club mem- bership, when you write a formal invitation or a formal acknowledge- ment of a formal invitation. And this is the information-name you write, in parentheses, under your signature to a business letter or any other letter to someone who must be informed of your formal name for addressing his or her re- ply to you. Your informal name is Mary Smith Bliss. And this informal name is your letter-signature. (Your first name, your maiden surname, and your married surname make up the best form for your informal name). However, you may properly use "Mary Bliss," or "Mary 8. Bliss," if you dont' want to give full honor to your maiden surname. You will write three types of let- ters, and each type has its proper form of signature. The first kind is the letters you write to your friends, and naturally you sign these letters with your first name only. The second kind of letters are those you write to people whom you don't know very well, but who do know your formal name. For ex- ample, the note you might write to a newly-acquired friend who knows your husband's name, or a note to a member of a club whom you know only slightly. There "in-between" letters you should sign like this: Sincerely yours, Mary Smith Bliss Now comes the third kind: busi- ness letters, professional letters, and letters to people who do not know your formal name. This kind of let- ter demands both your names: first, you write your informal name as your SIGNATURE; and then, in parentheses, and below and to the left of your signature, you write your formal name. Your formal name either identifies you to the reader, or is for the reader's in- formation in correctly addressing a reply to you. For this kind of letter, this is your correet signature: Yours very truly, (for business letters) or Very sincerely yours, (for others) Mary Smith Bliss (Mrs. John Allen Bliss) These are the few simple rules "to have and to hold" with your new name. And "from this day forward" promise yourself that you will NE- VER sign a letter, any kind of let ter, "Mrs. John Allen Bliss," or "Mrs. John Bliss," or worst of all, "Mrs, Mary Bliss." . The etiquette answer to "What's in a name?" is "The way you sign it." Learn now to sign your new name right! CREDIT JEWELLERS "Bluebird" Diamonds 32 King W.--Phone 389 err "HERE 'Look! LOOK! WOO DRESS or we forgot to 'Wool Dress! in Regular $16.95 Half Price! $8.4110519Y t's Sensational' WE GO FOX'S 15th Anniversary Sale Is Still Going Strong ... and for Those Who Missed Out Last Week on Our Sale We Have Again Gathered A Number of Weekend Specials! DON'T MISS THESE on THURSDAY MORNING ! AGAIN!" * Thurs. 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