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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1951 In The | Home i Oshawa Man Takes Bride from Orillia Tall standards of yellow and or- ¢hid gladioli adorned the Church of the Guardian Angels, Orillia, when Patricia Marianne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pratt, Or- illia, exchanged vows with William Eamund Stafford, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Stafford of Oshawa. The Rev. Father B. Doyle, per- formed the ceremony. Father Robert Stafford, of Springfield, Conn., cousin of the groom, ceiebra~- ted the nuptial mass and the ser- vers were John Pratt of Orillia, brother of the bride and John Fin- ley of Oshawa. Mrs. J. Mossington played the wedding music and Jane Allan was scloist. The guest pews were marked by tiny nosegays and satin ribbon. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a gown of 8 white embroidered net, featuring a rounded neckline and . pointed peplum. The full skirt of mar- quisette fell into a cathedral train end the sleeves were tiny puffs. From a crown of seed pearls her full length veil of tulle illusion cascaded the length of the train end beyond, and she carried' a white prayer book topped with or- chids and also a rosary with a special marriage blessing by the Miss Jane Pratt, was maid of honor for her sister, Miss Elizabeth Stafford, of Oshawa, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid and Miss Judith Parnaby was flower girl. The maid of honor and bridesmaid wore strapless models of buttercup yellow sheer with lace jackets and picture hats of orchid sheer trimmed with yellow daisies. Their bouquets were cascades of orchid gladioll centered with cream talisman roses. Little Miss Parnaby wore a bouffant frock in orchid marquisette with a band of yellow daisies in her i Pops carried a osegay of Briarcliffe roses. i Mr. y Robert Buckley, Toronto, was best man and the ushers were Michael Fitzmaurice, Oshawa and Charles MacDonell, Toronto. Following the ceremony a re- ception followed at the Orillia Ho- tel. The bride's mother received in delphinium blue lace with match- ing picture hat and corsage of pink Johanna Hill roses, She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother in navy blue silk, trimmed with white lace and a corsage of pink Briarcliffe roses. Later the couple left on a motor trip to Algonquin Park, Ottawa and Montreal, and on their return will reside in Alliston. - For travel- ling: the bride chose an orchid wool gabardine suit, black bonnet shell hat with muted orchid toned rib- bon and pink topper. \ New Clasp Revives Discarded Necklaces If your jewel box is full of neck- laces with broken clasps, you'll be interested in an invention of a Philadelphia jewelery designer. He has devised a "fool-proof" double catch which cannot be pulled apart. * Made in palladium and white gold, the new clasp conforms to the curve of the neck, and can be transferred from one necklace to another in a matter of seconds. with (Gift Atomizer! Unforgettable scent --s0 cool, so refreshing-- use it lavishly. 4 oz. bottle with gift atomizer. | ford and Misses Marilyn Woodman ~ OF A ts of secial and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Secial Department. TELEPHONE 3.2233 Mrs. R, S. McLaughlin 'will be one of those receiving the guests at the tea hour this afternoon at the Women's Building of the Cana- dian National Exhibition. Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Rapley, Mary Street, are spending a few days in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. de Boll (nee Diana Burns) are visiting Mrs. de Boll's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Burns, Connaught Street. They have been spending a few days in Muskoka and will return shortly to wiss | Beloit, Wisconsin, to resume their teaching duties at the University there. . Guests from out of town for the Andrews-Galley wedding in Picker- ing included Mrs. L. Stubbins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galley, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hardy, Mrs, W. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George Stubbins, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stubbins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wil- son, all of Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. T. Mountford, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Owens, Thistleton; Mrs, Jessie Har- ris, New Jersey, US.A. Out-of-town guests at the Leon- ard-Hunter wedding on Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, Attwood; Mr. and Mrs. John Coghlin, and Joan, Listowel; Mrs. Mary Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bateman, all of Ethel, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs, John Snell, Wroxetgr; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ames, Hamiltan, and Miss Marilyn Gibson, Blackwater, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fursey and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert White at- tended the Mason-Batty wedding in Markham on Saturday and spent the weekend with the Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Robertson at Beaverton. Mrs, L. R. Skelton, Jr, Alice Street, spent the weekend as the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crysdale, in Toronto. Misses Rose and Anne Capel are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Capel in Owen Sound, and attended the Capel-Kress wedding in Durham on Saturday. Mrs. William Fields, Cromwell Avenue, has returned home from a six weeks' motor trip through west- ern Canada where she visited rela- tives, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cowley and daughter, Arlene, Glidden Avenue, have returned after a vacation tour by car through the United States. They visited New Orleans, Biloxi, Miss., Pensacola, Fla, and other centres. Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Smith and daughter, Susan, of London, are visiting Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Thomas Basinger, and Mr. Bas- inger, Park Road South. Miss Jacque Crysdale has return- ed to her home in Toronto follow- ing a two-weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Skelton, Jr., Alice Street. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Hobbs, Simcoe Street South, left this morning to visit relatives in England and plan to be away two months, spending some time in Somerset. They will sail tomorrow from Quebec on the S88. Franconia and plan to make the return journey in the SS. Samaria, sailing from England on November 1. This is Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs' first trip back to England since they came to this 'country over 20 years ago. Prior to her marriage last Wed- nesday, Mrs. Willlam E. Stafford nee Patricia Pratt was much feted. About 40 guests gathered at the home of Mrs. E. Woodman and pre- sented her with a miscellaneous as- sortment of beautiful gifts. The co-hostesses for the occasion, mem- bers of the bridge club of which her mother was a former member were: Mrs. N. Allan, Mrs. I. Dick, Mrs. J. Cullen, Mrs, H. Tyler, and Mrs. E. Steacy. They as a group al- 80 took this occasion to Pa- tricia with a silver relish dish. The tea table, lovely with a centrepiece of Briarcliffe roses and sweet peas was presided over by Mrs, L. Pratt. Mrs. Alan Scott entertained about twenty guests for Mrs. Stafford at a luncheon party at Big Chief Lodge, and a dinner party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Finley of Oshawa in honor of the popular bride, On the eve of the Stafford-Pratt nuptials, Mr, and Mrs, L. Pratt en- tertained at a rehearsal party. Fol- lowing the wedding and reception the next day, Mrs. Pratt assisted by Mrs. Jack Cameron, and Mrs, Frank Ohlaw, Mrs. Langston Durn- and Kathleen Parker entertained relatives and guests at a tea. Oshawa guests at the Stafford- Pratt wedding in Orillia recently were Mrs, J. J. Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Closs, Dr. and Mrs. H. M. MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs. George Finley and family. Social Notices Marriage A ts $1.00 E t A ts $1.00 Wedding Pictures $2.00 MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs, A. C. File, of Osh- awa, announce the marriage of their daughter, Beverly Joanne, to Mr, Jack T. Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs, T. Webb of Paris, Ontario, on Britain le ll Saturday, August 2, Personals. * | ---- INTE Recent Wedding of Interest Mist. AND MRS. BRONSON 0. BROOKS pictured following their wedding in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. Formerly Miss Margaret Mary Gates, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Gates of Oshawa and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Victor E. Brooks of Grassmere, Ontario. REST TO WOMEN -~ ~--Photo by Hornsby Studio. Miss H. Scorgie Bride Of Frederick W. Elliott Ebenezer United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding last Wednesday when Hilda Josephine Scorgie was united in marriage with Frederick William Elliott. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scorgie of Courtice, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, William Elliott of Oshawa. Palms with gladioli in shades of Burma Rose, pink, smoke and yel- low in bridal baskets formed the background for the ceremony con- ducted by the Rev. L. M. Somer- ville, and white bows _ designated the pews. Mr. David Jenkins pre- sided at the organ and accom- panied Mr. Kenneth Mayberry of Oshawa who sang The Lord's Prayer, preceding the ceremony, and Because during the signing of the register. The bride wore a gown of white | nylon marquisette over taffeta. The fitted bodice of lace was buttoned at the back, styled with a Queen Anne collar of Chantilly lace with a sheer yoke and long pointed sleeves. The Chantilly lace on the bodice extended into a wide panel the length of the skirt. A coronet beaded with pearls and small rhinestones held her fingertip veil of marquisette and deep lace. She carried a cascade of American Beauty roses and white carnations and knotted white streamers. Mrs. Earl 'VV. Gatchell of Osh- awa was the matron of honor and Mrs, Earl Snudden the other at- tendant. Sisters of the bride, they were gowned in lime green Delight marquisette over taffeta with matching gloves, Their headdresses were of fresh flowers to match their cascades of Burma -Rose gladiolus petals. Charles Elliott of Oshawa was the best man for his brother. The ushers were Mr, Earl V. Gat- chell, brother-in-law of the bride, and Mr. Clifford R. McKnight, cousin of the bridegroom. The reeeption was held at the home of the bride's parents. A three-tier wedding cake centred the bridal table flanked on either side by tall white candles in silver holders and crystal vases of pink carnations. Asters and gladioli decorated the rooms, The bride's mother received her guests wearing powder blue lace over crepe with navy blue accessories and a corsage of pale pink gladiolus florets. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who was in navy blue sheer with. matching accessories and a similar corsage, Later Mr. and Mrs, Elliott left on a motor trip to the East Coast and the United States. For travelling the bride chose a navy blue and white nylon dress, white accessories and a corsage of Talis- man roses. On their return the couple will make their home in Courtice. The bride gave her bouquet to her grandmother. Out of town guests were from Peterborough, Port Hope, Cobourg, Toramte, Hamilton and Bowman- ville, Belleville Man Weds - Ajax Girl in Pickering St. Francis -ae Sales Roman Cath- olic Church was the scene of the marriage recently of Mary Louise McNevin, daughter of Mrs, William McNevin of Ajax and the late Mr. McNevin, and Howard Mantle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Man- tle -of Belleville. The ceremony followed by nuptial mass was per- formed by the Rev. W. A. McGivney; Mrs. Arthur O'Connor was the or- ganist and the soloist was Mr, Peter Kaiser. Pale pink and white gladioli graced the altar. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. William Mc- Nevin. She was wearing a white gabardine sult with navy blue ac- cessories and a small white feath- ed hat with rhinestone ornament. She._carried American Beauty roses and stephanotis. She was attended by her sister, Miss Katherine McNevin who was gowned in mauve organdy with a feather halo of the same shade. She carried yellow roses and baby chrysanthemums. The best man was the brides brother, Mr. John McNevin. * A reception was held in Toronto where the bride's mother received wearing navy blue and grey printed silk with navy blue accessories. The couple left for a honeymoon in wawhawn Ontarin A Family Reunion Brings Hircock Clan Together Members of the Hircock Clan held their second reunion last Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Basinger, Park Road South, with 50 members of the family present from many Ontario centres. The first such gathering was held 10 years ago, and it was unanimous- ly decided on Sunday to make the event an annual one, Seven brothers and two sisters with their families took part in the party, with supper served on the lawn. Speeches were made by Mr. Ephraim A. Hircock of Cobourg, Miss Ellen Smith and Mr. John Hir- cock, who all stressed the import- ance of families fighting for right, in unity, wherever they live. A family sing-song was directed by Mr. Albert Hircock, with music supplied by Mr. Thomas Basinger on the violin and Mr, William Smith with his accordian. Oshawa members of the family present included Mr. and Mrs. John Hircock, Mr. John Hircock, - Jr., Miss Violet Hircock, Mr. and Mrs. Nathen Hircock, Mr, and Mrs, Tex Wurts, Mr. and Mrs. B. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Cresswell Basinger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ba- singer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chap- man, Mr, and Mrs. William Hill and Mr. Aubrey J. Hircock. Out-of-town guests included Mr, E. A. Hircock, Mr. George Hircock, Mr, Albert Hircock, Mr. and Mrs, Ben Hircock, Miss Helen Hircock, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hircock, Miss Ruth Hircock, Mr. Roy Hircock, Miss Doris Hircock, Mr, Ben Hircock, and Mr. Edward Baggaby, all of Co- bourg; Mr, and Mrs, Tom Hircock and Miss Louise Hircock, R.;., of Bowmanville, Mr. Lawrance Hir- cock and Mrs. Jack Walter and family of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hircock and family of Hamp- ton; and Mr. and Mrs. William¢ Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Don Smithers of London. CWL Conference To Be In Peterboro Peterboro (CP) -- The Ontario provincial council of the Catholic Women's League will hold its fourth annual convention here Sept. 7, 8, 9, and 10. Agnes Grant, pre- sident of the Peterboro diocesan council, will be chairman. Discussions will be led by: Mrs. M. F. McGlade, Smiths Falls, or- ganizations; Antoinette Bauer, Wa- terloo; education, scholarships, dis- cussion clubs and girl guides; Mrs. W. A. Walker, Toronto, finance; Mrs. T. M. Neville, Douglas, legis- lation and citizenship; Mrs. H. T. Donihee, Cornwall, social - action, health and nutrition; Mrs. Leo Waters, Timmins, immigration, travellers' aid, sisters of service and Our Lady's missionaries; Mrs. M. J. Dunn, North Bay, spiritual, lay retreats and Catholic action, Marian Louise Hunter Becomes a Bride |In Two-Ring Rites Tall white standards of pink, white, orchid and yellow gladioli flanking a bride's basket of the same flowers, the pews decorated with white moire bows, formed the seting in King Street United Church for 2 wedding on Saturday -after- noon, when Marian Louise Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hunter was united in marriage with Mr. Ronald Joseph Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leon- ard all of Oshawa. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Reverend George C. R. McQuade. Mr. Wallace Young, Mus. Bach. ATCM, presided at the organ and accompanied Miss Gwen Wilson who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "Because." Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of white flower patterned French lace and fine net over satin. The fitted lace bodice which was inset with satin at the sides, was buttoned up the front to the high round neckline which was finished with a turn over collar. The long sheath sleeves were pointed over the hand, Wide panels of the lace were inset in the billowing net skirt which flowed into a full circular train. A white satin juliet cap trimmed with lace and net from her gown held her finger tip veil of tulle illusion. She wore pearl earrings and carried .a nosegay of red roses and white gladiolus florets. Mrs. Keith Bradley wearing yellow and carrying a nosegay of orchid gladiolus tips, was matron of honor. Miss Jean Bateman, a cousin of the bride was in mauve and her flowers were a nosegay of peach florets. Identically styled gowns of nylon marquisette over taffeta were worn by the attendants design- ed with fitted bodices and billow- ing skirts. Tucking and tiny but- tons accented the front of the bodices- which were fashioned with a square neckline and a bertha giving an off-the-shoulder effect. They wore matching frilled half hats, elbow length mittens and their jewellery was a rhinestone necklace, and matching earrings. Miss Joan Coghlin of Listowel, was flower girl in nile green nylon marquisette over taffeta designed with a short bodice with a Peter Pan neckline and short puff sleeves, and a richly gathered skirt. She wore a half hat similar to that worn by the senior atendants, and a heart shaped gold locket on a fine gold chain. Yellow gladiolus petals comprised her nosegay. Mr. Jack Stewart performed the duties of best man.. The ushers were Mr. Keith Bradley and Mrs. Douglas Powless. The reception was held in the Church parlors. To receive the guests the bride's mother wore a gown of mignonette blue nylon marquisette over taffeta, a ribbon trimimed off-the-face hat of white straw and a corsage of white but- ton chrysanthemums and pink rosette roses. The bridegroom's mother assisted was wearing a gown of navy blue crepe and Chantilly lace, a wide brimmed hat of match- ing milan straw and a corsage of pink and white button chrysanthe- mums. The wedding dinner was served in the church dining hall by the Junior Group of the Women's Association, White wedding bells and festoons of pink and white streamers contributed to the decora- tions, A three tier wedding cake with' silver pillars in a setting of pink tuille centered the bridal table which was softly lightea with pink and white tapers in crystal holders. Pink and white ribbons and 'light- ed pink tapers decorated the tables for the guests. x Reverend George McQuade as toastmaster proposed the toast to the bride. The toast to the attend- ants was proposed by Mr, Jack Stewart and responded to by Mr. Douglas Powless. The father of the bridegroom also voiced good wishes to the newly wedded couple. Following the reception' the guests were entertained at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard left in the early evening for their honeymoon which will be spent in Muskoka. For travelling the bride donned a navy blue gabardine suit, white feathered hat and red snakeskin accessories, , White gardenias com- prised her corsage. On their return they will reside in Oshawa. Before leaving the bride pre- sented her bridal bouquet to her grandmother, Mrs, Mary Ames of Ethel, Ontario. Spots Before Your Eyes Red borders and red polka dots on a white background make this bright kitchen set of crocheted hot plate mats and potholder. You may, of course, choose any combination of colors you wish to match your kitchen or breakfast nook. for hadi this POLKA DOT KITCHEN 1f you would like to have instr SET, write to the Needlework Dept. of this paper, enclosing a slaanped, self addressed envelope and ask for Leaflet CN-19. To Make Their Home in Georgetown MR. AND MRS. ROBERT D. BURNS whose marriage was solemnized recently in Knox Presbyterian Church. The bride, who is the former Miss Mr. and Mrs. John Stuart, Oshawa, Marion Stuart, is the daughter of and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. Norman Burns of Georgetown and the late Mrs. Burns, --Photo by Campbell's Studio. The Experts Say By KAY REX Canadian Press Staff Writer Eggs are regarded with reverence at breakfast these days. Small wonder, when they can't be bought under 70 cents a dozen in many | places; when they're as high as 87 cents in Toronto. Mother no longer tosses half a dozen eggs into an angel - cake for the church picnic. The family sel- dom sees an omelet any more. In other words -- eggs have become a delicacy. That's why -- with tongue in cheek -- we commend to Canadian housewives a little booklet issued from Ottawa, by the consumer sec- tion of the agriculture department's marketing service. It's tinted a bright egg - yolk yellow. The title: Eggs. There's a souffle recipe requiring four of the dainties. One -- for an omelet -~ also requires. Both are excellent. Even if you can't afford to try them now, file them away for the day when eggs are cheaper. But in one way this pamphlet is timely. It contains hints on egg- buying, valuable to the home- maker who wants to get the most for her money. GRADE MARK IMPORTANT In buying eggs look for the grade mark "which must appear either on each end of the case, at the top of the carton or on a tag if the eggs are displayed in bulk -- as in baskets.' Whenever possible, the pamphlet suggests, buy eggs from merchants who keep them under refrigeration. Eggs exposed to room temperature soon drop in quality. After you've brought them: Keep eggs in a cool place, preferably the refrigerator; keep them away from highly flavored food; do not wash eggs until just before using; leave eggs in the carton or keep in cover- ed container. FRENCH TOAST This one of the less expensive recipes the booklet contains. It makes a good breakfast dish when you're wondering how to stretch two eggs among three persons. Ingredients: Two eggs; one cup milk; one tablespoon sugar (option- al); one - half teaspoon salt; pep- per; 6 %- inch slices bread; three | tablespons butter. | Blend together slightly beaten eggs, milk, sugar, salt and pepper. Dip both sides of each slice of bread into the mixture. Melt butter in frying - pan, brown slices of bread on sides in hot fat. Place on a hot platter and serve at once. Yield: Six slices. This is particularly good if serv- ed with honey, maple syrup, or corn syrup and bacon. ONE-EGG CAKE : Here is a personal recipe for an inexpensive medium - sized cake. Ingredients: One - half cup but- ter (if 8ising shortening use slightly less and add one - half n salt); one cup granulated sugar; one egg; three-quarters cup milk; 1%, cup flour (sifted): two level teaspons baking - powder. Use a fork to mix this cake. Cream butter and sugar. Add egg and cream all together. Sift dry in- gredients and add alternately with the milk. Bake in a square (eight - by - eight inch) tin which has been greased to prevent sticking. Time: 35 minutes in' a moderate oven. This can be flavored or iced as desired. For orange cake add grat- ed rind of one orange to mixture. Ice with mixture of icing - sugar and one tablespoon butter plus as much orange juice as required. HEALTH HINT Undue fatigue, especially when suffered by persons who have pass- ed middle-age, can be most harm- ful. Therefore, summer vacations should be used to relax and rebuild tired bodies, not to further tear down those bodies. MERCY TRIP Chatham, England (CP) -- Re- sponding to an urgent call, a police patrol car hurried to a home here. The householder wanted to know what to do with a litter of kijtens born behind to house to a stray cat. Fashion Flashes NO MATTER the temperature, about, now; city children, apparently wearying of summer clothes, parade in smart black, choosing dresses with a definite fall flavor but in very light fabrics. Pleats fashion the low V neckline and midriff of a black tissue faille frock and the skirt, of unpressed fine pleating, is |. tied at the 'waist with black velvet ribbon. * + VARIETY is the keynote of fall and winter millinery with much use of satin as well as of velvet. Star of a fashion show was a hat of white felt, its wide, rippling brim covered with natural white fox. With the hat, a barrel muff of the fur. * + » LOOKING NEW is the full-skirt- ed waist-nipped coat of velvet or rich silk fabrics. Black velvet makes a coat of this type with a large capey collar standing away at the back of the neck. Two slanting pockets below pin-tucks that round the hipline, Two double- breasted rows of jewelled buttons above the slim waist. LE BR VERY RICH trimming marks many of the handsome ensembles designed for the mature woman. Black silk faille for a fine suit with blouse of red silk crepe to match the jacket lining. The fitted jacket is trimmed at pockets and collar with ball fringe that edges braid and jet bead embroidery. * + ob HOLDING out the full skirt of | many a youthful date dress for fall is the crinoline petticoat. This type of skirt, posed over crinoline, is a feature of a pretty dress of iridescent taffeta overplaided in velvet. The deep neckline is marked by a horizontal fold that projects double point edging and extends ' across the shoulders. * + + A STANDBY in any wardrobe is a good little suit of worsted jersey. This fabric in a deep purple is used for a slim, soft suit; the acket braid hound, jet-buttoned and lined with Cherry-purple Satin, Headquarters SILEX and CORY Replacement Parfs (NESTE Also Complete Steck of PRESTO COOKER PARTS MEAGHER'S 5 King St. West Dial 3-3425 In The Community Barbara Anne Galley Fred Andrews, Wed Barbara Anne Galley, daughter o. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Galley of Ajax, recently became the bride of Frederick Phillip Andrews, son, of | |Mr. Frederick Andrews of Vancou- ver, BC, and the late Mrs. An- drews. The ceremony was perform- ed by the Rev. W. A. McGivney in St. Francis de Sales Roman Cath- olic Church, Pickering. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Arthur O'Connor and Mr. Peter Kaiser was the soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white nylon sheer over taffeta with appliqued roses at shoulders and waistline. Her fingertip veil of tulle illusion was held with a spray of white roses and lilies of the valley and she carried a white prayer book bearing fleurs d'amour. The matron of honor was Mrs. | | Timothy Wiles who wore turquoise nylon marquisette and carried a nosegay of roses, carnations and gladiolus petals. Other attendants were Mrs, J. Jocksee of Toronto and Miss Elsie Galley, sister of the bride, who were in mauve and yellow taf- feta with matching overskirts of nylon marquisette. They carried nosegays in harmonizing hues, and wore flowered headdresses to match their gowns, The flower girl was little Miss Carol Owens of Thistletown, cousin of the bride. She wore pink organ- dy, Bo-Peep style and carried a nosegay of mixed flowers. The best man was Mr. James McAllister of Ajax, and the ushers were Mr. Frederick Galley, brother of the bride and Mr. George Stub- bins, Toronto, her uncle. To receive the guests, at her home, the bride's mother wore navy blue with mauve accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Later the couple left for Vancou- ver, where they will make their home. The bride travelled im a pale blue lace dress with matching bolero and white accessories with a corsage of white carnations. HOUSEHOLD HINT If you use a tiny bit of starch in your rayon blouses, you will find that they iron more easily. IF NO-RINSE CHEMICALS are making your hands rough and red--change to Duz! Now you get the whitest washes ever with Duz-- yet Duz gives you almost toilet-soap mildness for your hands! my te FETTER FAMILY HOTELS xg imons S. KENTUCKY AVE. ATLANTIC CITY Atlantic City's ular he Jefferson Telephone ATLANTIC CITY 50141 AMERICAN PLAN Cocktail Lounge * Coffee Shop Sods Bas * Sun Deck & Solarium BS ERE GSE