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Charming Wedding at St. Anthony‘s Cathedral on Monday Morning Miss Leona LaVallee Becomes Bride of Mr. Frank Bois=‘ vert. Friends Honour Popular Couple at Wedding Breakfast Following Ceremony. McGregorâ€"Lalonde Nuptials at Church of Nativity Rectory ‘The lbride and groom left by motor in the early afternoon for Toronto, Belleville, ‘and other points south, the bride travelling in ruby star wool jerâ€" sey, fasihioned with threeâ€"quarter length slseves, rcund neckline, full bodice and flared skirt. Her accessorâ€" les were black, and over her ensemible she wore a black wool crepe coat. 6t. Anthony‘s Cathedral wa: setting for a very charming we on Monday morning at 830 0‘ when the Rev. Fr. E. Whissel i in marriage Miss Leona Jean LaV elder daughter of Mr, and Mrs LaVallee, of 202 Epruce street, : and Mr. Frank E. Boisvert, son c and Mirs. Alex Boisvert of Kir Lake, â€" Sister Claire presided a organ, and during the ceremon} TA0o Barrette sang "Ave Maria‘ other suitable selections. Gwven in marriage by h: the attractive (brunette brid lovely picture in an ens Queen‘s blue angora wool, w angora eimbroidery at the and on the small pockets. ! on princes;s lines, the frock buttoning down the entire the front, a round necklinge, so ing in the bedice, and bisho FPollowing the ceremC breakfa:s!; was served a the bride‘s parents, w Vallée received the g: sheer crepe, with sequi: ing accessories, and a CC man ro>s. She was f grooam‘s mother, who blue ensemble, with bl: a mink neckpiece, and Johanna Hill roses. ropular Couple Wedded in Quiet Cerembny on Satâ€" urday Morning, She wore a wideâ€"bri wine hat, matching ac corsage of American B lilyâ€"of â€"theâ€"valley. Miss Annette Godin, our, iwas daintily atti blue wool, made witt waistline, shirred bod quarter length sleeves. featured a small band C the hemline, and she w blue taffeta turban : with a corsage of red v The Rev. Fr. Murray officiated at a quietly charming ceremony on Saturâ€" daay morning at 8.30 o‘clock, when he united in marriage Miss Margaret Bernadette Lalonde, fifth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lalonde, 12 Main avenue, and Mr, Howard McGregor, son of Mr. R. ‘T. McGregor, of Paisley, Ontario, and the lats Mrs. McGregor. "The ceremony took plac of the Church of Nativ The bride was lovel; C Park Avenue bro chocolate brown hat a brown accessories., was fashioned with French lace, threeâ€"qu ted sleeves, a round over a spftly shirred gored skirt, It feati buttons down the enti back, and the bride w vellow roses and fern Miss Anna Lalonde was her sister‘s bridesmaid, attractively attired in forâ€" est brown crepe, fashioned with threeâ€" quarter length sleeves, soft gathering in the a high neckline, and five PJmc mss ¥‘s Cathedral was thej rows of very charming wedding | wais‘line. norning at 830 o‘clock,| over the . Fr. E. Whissel united | straizht 1i iss Leona Jean LaValle®,| ed a sligh r of Mr, and Mrs, Sol. j and acce 202 Epruce street, north, | brown, an k E. Boisvert, son of Johanna | x Boisvert of Kirkland Mt. Ra ceremony, a wedding erved at the home of ‘nts, where Mrs. Laâ€" the guests in black h sequin trim, matchâ€" ind a corsage of Tallsâ€" was assisted by the . who wore an Alice vith black accessorie®» ce, and a corsage of > > Marâ€"€ with a p eâ€"quarter 1 und corded irred bodic featured s â€"~entire lery PC Mcuregor, son egor, of Paisley, ) Mrs, McGregor. ace in the rectory i in an ensemble wn crepe, with ind Park Avenue Her chic frock a paplum of arter length fitâ€" corded neckline i bodice, and a ired small selfâ€" ire length of the ‘aore a corsage of mshop seeves imed Chmian @sscotries. and a left by motor for Toronto, nts south, the star wool jerâ€" threeâ€"quarter neckline, full hner father, de made a semble of shoulders Fashioned c featured length of ft gatherâ€" and Wedding at United Church Manse on Sunday Afternoon Miss Annie Kramaruk and Mr. Nelson Avery are Unâ€" ited in Marriage. The bride and groom left in the early afternoon by motor for Ottawa, Quebec, Toronto, Niagara Falls, and cther points south and east, the bride travelling in a black tailored suit, with matching accessories. Thoey will reâ€" side in Timmins. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding included the grocm‘s brother, Mr. Railph McGregor of Paisley. Missg Stachow was attractively: atâ€" tired in chocolate brown crepe, fashâ€" ioned on simple, fitted lines, with trim of matching braid. Her accessories were in brown and beige, and she wore a corsage of pink roses. Mr. Wm. Lawton was grooms:man. Following the ceremony, a buffet lunch was served at the home of the bride‘s mother, 102 Sixth avenue, where Mrs. Kramaruk received the guests in navy blue crepe, with beige accessories and a corsage of pink roses. She was assisted by the bride‘s sisters, Mrs. Wm. Kuinka, in airforce blue, and Miss Margaret Kramaruk in powder blue. Later in the evening, the bride and groom received their friends at a reâ€" ception, and they have taken up reâ€" sidence at 123 Birch street north. Prior to her marriage, the bride was guestâ€"ofâ€"honour at a miscellaneous shower, with Mrs. Kramaruk, Miss M. Kramaruk, and Mrs. Wm. Kuinka as hositesses. Mrs. Alexander Avery, of St. Boniface. The bride, who was lovely in a streetâ€"length ensemble of romance blue crepe, chose burgundy hat and accessories, and a corsage of American Beauty rosiss, white baby mums, and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valléy. Her frock, fashionâ€" ed with a full skirt, shirred bodice, and round neckline, featured threeâ€"quartor length sleeves, and she was attended by Miss Mary Stachow as bridesmaid. The Revy, W. M. Mustard officiated at a charmingly quiet wedding on Sunday afterncon at 1 o‘clock, when Miss Annie Kramaruk, eldest daughter of Mrs. Kramaruk, of 102 Sixth avenue, and the late Mtr. Kramaruk, became the bride cof Mtr. Nelson Thomas Avery, only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Avery, of St. Boniface. The bride, who was lovely in a ensemble of romance ovey Good . Foods .May _ Cause . Allergic symptoms As a youngster of ten T can rememâ€" ber my mother telling a visitor about an aunt who was unable to eat butter because it caused the skin to be irriâ€" tated like hives. Later I heard of several individuals who developed hives when they ate strawberries. Still later I heard of several individuals who sufâ€" fered with hay fever due to golden rod and golden rod was a "forbidden" plant in many neighborhoods. Later it was found that it was ragweed, rather than golden rod, that was the cause. It is only within the last few years that this new branch of medicine â€" sensitiveness to foods and other subâ€" stances â€" has been given its proper and prominent place in medicine, It is called allergy. Besides affecting the skin and the nose and throat, it is known that the various foods affect the stomach and intestines, the nervous and other systems. Thus foods to which an individual is allergic may effect the digestive system and cause diarrhoea, constipation, irriâ€" tation of the lower bowel, dizzingss, gas pains, canker sores and miggraine or oneâ€"side headache. If some unusual or different food than usual was eaten, this food may be biamed, whereas the symptoms may be really due to some common or everyday food. In addition to hay fever symptoms or head colds with a running nose, foods By |ames W . Barton, dainty cording in the long . sA peplum fell gracefully » skirt, which was cut on lines at the front, and featurâ€" ht flare at the back. Her hat ‘essoties were in chocolate of Pour 9 Bodp Cobalt Lady Finds Three Bags of Mail Fallen from Plane Noticed One Bag First and Then Searched for Others While walking on the shores of Sasaâ€" ginaga Lake near her home one day last week Mrs. C. P. Cross, of Cobalt, saw something floating in the water. At first she feared it was a human body partly sibmerged, but she folâ€" lowed it and brought it to shore to find it was a mail bag containing letâ€" ters. The bag was partly split open. Then she noted that it was an air mail bag consigned to Edmonton. Mrs. Cross notified the Cobalt postmasiter, E. J. Holland, who at once took it in charge. (Mr. Holland notified the post office authorities at North Bay and can cause caughing and symptoms of asthma in individuals allergic to these foods. I have spoken before of the foods that commonly cause allergic symptoms â€" cereals, milk and other dairy products eggs, shell fish, pork, veal, strawberries, oranges melons, cabbage, cauliflower, celery, tomatoes, chocolate, cocoa. As regards the nervous system, actual "behaviorm‘ symptoms may be caused by foods as can also irritation .of the nerves â€" neuritis. Foods that do not commonly cause allergic symptoms are beef, lamb, rice, rys, tapioca, green beans, carrots, asâ€" paragus, grapefruit, salt, sugar, corn syrup. Now, some of the foods listed above as not likely to cause allergic symptoms may cause symptoms. When symptoms â€"skin., nose and throat, digestive sysâ€" tem, nervous system â€" do occur, the foods eaten at the previous meal should be recorded and by leaving out these foods, one at a time, the food or foods causing the symptoms may be found. _ AlHergy Being sensitive or allergic to various foods and other substances such a® polien of plants, house dust, and other may cause skin irritations. Send today for Dr. Barton‘s helpful booklet enâ€" titled "Allergy‘" (No. 106). Enclose ten cents with your request to cover cost of handling and mailing and mention the name of this newspaper. Address reque to The Bell Library, Post Ofâ€" fice Box 75, Station O, New York,. N. Y. (Registered â€" in accordance with the Copyright Act) ‘ Try The Advangse Want Advertisements Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boisvert and their attendâ€" ants, as théy Jeft St. Anthony‘s Cathedral after their marriage on Monday morning. In the photo from left to right are: AC2 Reg. Boisvert, of the R.C.A.F., Toronto, brother of the groom, as groomsâ€" man; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boisâ€" vert; Miss Annette Godin, maidâ€"of â€" honour. stitute this special system at an carly date. Following completion of arrangeâ€" ments now under way, a definite anâ€" nouncement will be made by Hon. Mr. Mulock as to the date cof commenceâ€" ment. Plan Airgraph System for Overseas Letters rangements are now under way for the institution of a timeâ€"and spaceâ€"conâ€" serving Airgraph Service between this country and the United Kingdom. In keeping with his policy to do everything possible to facilitate the transmission of mails for our Forces, with the minmum of loss and delay, Hon. Mr. Mulock is planning to inâ€" was not split open and that the others were so little damaged. No doubt the fact that they dropped .on water savâ€" ed the bags froem more serious damage. The mail matter in the recovered bags is bzsing forwarded to its destination with all the speed possible under the circumstances, some of it having to be dried before it can be despatched. wWith a view to speeding ‘up the deâ€" livery of Lotters from relatives and friends in Canada to the Canadian Forces in the United Kingdom, Honâ€" ourable William P. Mulock, KC., MP., Postmaster General, stated that arâ€" Under this special system the sender of an Airgraph communication writes the message and address on a stpecial form provided by the Post Office. The completed form is next photographed on miniature film which is depatched by Air. On arrival in the United contained registered mail, It is ®eâ€" lieved that the mail bags dropped from a distance approximately a mile up in the air, so the wonder is that one bag . Mf f "Let ME do the worrying «bout ALL your is in i meals" says Reddy Kilowatt, "You just plan ‘em. l‘LL cook ‘em, and never miss a move. My action‘s automatic, you see: you just set the C a«fl oven at the desired point and go about whatâ€" ever else you wish to do. There‘s no need to peek or check up on me; you‘ll never find me loafing for I love good food and my biggest pride is to cook it right, with all the flavour and nourishment retained. Electric Cooking costs so little, too:; just a few cents a day. And it keeps your kitchen cool and comâ€" fortable and ends the mess and risk of matches and open flames. Choose YOUR Range NOW â€" while stocks are available." A NC Kingdom photogzraphic enlargements are made and delivery through the Army Postal Service to the troops in the usual way. The rate on an Airâ€" graph message will be 10 cents. 92â€"94 Fourth Ave. BUr How Po YoU DARE TO WALK OUT OM YOUR THANKSCIVING TURKEY 2 ELECTRIC RANGES can always be trusted! Timmins Bottling Works Plans for Month of October Discussed by Ladies‘ Auxiliary Members Discuss Plans for Month of October. Reâ€" ports are Given. Many plans for the coming month were made by the members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the. Canadian Legion at the regular monthly meetâ€" ing which was held on Monday evenâ€" ing in the Legion Hall with the preâ€" sident, Mrs. Robt. Hardy, in the chair. An application for membership was received from Mrs. J. McChesney, of Schumacher, who has threa sons with the forces overseas, and all members were in favour of making her a memâ€" ber of the Auxiliary. The treasurer, Mrs. J. Shaw, gave a fine financial reâ€" port, shewing that the finances were in good standing, and Mrs. Hardy, as preâ€" sident, thanked Mrs. Mackey, Myrs. Pennington, and Mrs. Tilley for their fine work as conveners of the whist drives for the month of September. Mrs. Tilley and Mrs, Devine volunteerâ€" ed as conveners for the month of QOctciber. It was decided to postpone the afterâ€" ncon comfort fund tea from Wednesâ€" day to this (Thursday) afternoon. The sick committee gave a of their work, saying that all members who were ill were getting along well. Mrs. W. Devine, secretary, gave a fine report on the rally at Sturgeon Falls, and Mrs. Hardy thanked her for the Quality Counts Most Phone 1345 THURSDAY, OCTOBER clearns: account President Wailter Greaves of the Canadian Legion visited the meeting to talk to the members on the canvassing for the Armistice wreaths, and also asked the members if they would serve at the thanksgiving dinner to be given the visiting convoy next week. _ All members were in favour of catering for this event. It was decided that the decoration davy at the cenotaph wil this event. It was decided tThat ie decoration day at the cenotaph wil take place on October 18th. Th> knittinz bee will be held on October 20th at the home of Mrs. K. Johnson, and a baking sale was planâ€" ned for October 22nd, to take place in the Legion hall. An especially interesting feature of An especially interesting feature of the meeting was the reading of letters from men oversea® by Mrs. T. Gay, convener of the comfort fund. These letters were written to the Auxiliary as thanks for the parcels they have shipped, ard showed that the men apâ€" preciate the efforts of the members. Mrs. Pope won the raffle for the meeting, with ticket number 4. Tweed News:â€"Grandfather cut fireâ€" wood in the bush. Walked beside the sleighs in zero weather. Carried lines over his shoulder and whipped his arms around his body to keep from freezing. Now his grandson thinks he is roughing it if he has to drive a sedan without a heater. â€" Sudbury E£tar:â€"The girl in the front office says she‘s just downâ€"right glad that the Canadians capt ured Spitsberâ€" gen. He was getting alwget.her too mean to Charlie !McCanthy You trust its quality accurateness (of her 104|