The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 11

FRIDAY. AUG. 21, 1942 THE WINNIPEG HOME The Dutch Oven Is A Friend To Slimming Food Budgets 'wrisiV' Katharine Mlddleton By KATHARINE MIDDLETON As food budgets fire slimmed to reduce Constipation In Child Often Easily Overcome Don't let irrtrtilar bowel action become habit with your child. Betide fauains liitlewneM, lost of appetite and vitality, it often the atart of chronic constipation which may itiffered all thru lifa. Many authorities advocate a "habit time" preferably in the morninf when boweia mrm trained to evacuate.

Tu enrourare thie, th uie of a mild corrective like Children's Own Tablet often invaluable help at the tfinninf. Small, pleasant. Children Own Tablets help bring on a normal type movement without harshly frritatinc bowels or causing nausea as do many purgatives and once a "habit time" baa been established, let the use of Children's Own, when needed, help maintain it. Only 264 foi generous boxful at your druggist. Advt.

YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER lOTrUlHlES If you suffer hot flashes, dizziness, distress of blue pf 11a, sre weak, nerroua or Irrltablf du to the "mlddle fre" period In a woman'! life taka Lydla E. Pink ham's Vecrtable Compound. It's helped thousands upon thousands of women to relieve such aymptoma. Made In Canada. Flnkham's Com WELL DESIGNED APRON By Anne Adams Fashion enters through the kitchen door in this Anne Adams apron, Pattern 4145.

See the smart shaped waistband and optional gathered pockets. In two lengths, with a scalloped or pointed hemline. Pattern 4145 Is available In sizes small, medium, large and extra Small size, view takes 2 yards 35 lnch and 5'i yards rie rac; view 1H yards 33 inch, Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE number; Address orders to The Tribune, Patte'rn 60 Front Street, West, Toronto, 2, Ont. household expenses housewives are look ing for low cost recipes, and directions for the preparation of inexpensive cuts of meat.

There is no piece of cooking utensil so useful In this regard as the Dutch oven. Indeed, it can be called the friend to slimming food budgets. It was designed many years ago for the thrifty and fills the needs of the modern household as well as it did those of our ancestors. Other pieces of equipment have come snd gone, but the Dutch oven continues to serve in its original shape without streamlining or trick gadgets. The Dutch oven might be considered a symbol through the ages, a symbol of thrift and good housewifery.

And now it has come back into Beefchuck roast rib roast popular use once more, to help'plat rump roast( roun(1 steak 77'v" Wlln rump roast, rolled rib, round Dutch ovens which have already been in use do not require season' Ing. New ones, however, are bet shoulder roast, oxtail, short rib roast, brisket, kidneys, liver, heart. Veal Veal steak, breast, shoulder roast, loin or rib chops, liver. ter for a simple treatment. Spread kidney, heart.

me Bouom ana insine wun a non Lamb Neck shoulde, breast salt fat, such as lard or shortening chops, liver, kidney. ticai at a iuw uciaiuic hearts, rolled front roast. several nours. To wash, use fine steel woo and hot soapy water, rinsing in clear hot water. This treatment prepares the Dutch oven for use, and the washing directions will keep it In good condition.

Uses Of Dutch Oven Be sure you have a little rack In the bottom of the Dutch oven. This is necessary when cooking many meats by this cooking equipment. The Dutch oven Is used mostly In the preparation of stews, soups, and the lea expensive cuts of meat that require long slow cooking to make them palatable. Vegetables are often cooked with meat cuts, being added toward the end of the cooking period, of course. The time to add them depends upon the individual vegetables themselves, their times? of preparation for cooking, and whether they are new or old vegetables.

The Dutch oven may be used also for cooking such things as apples, top stove baked custards, and some other puddings. I It's greatest use, however, Is with meat cuts, or main dishes such as meats and vegetables cooked together. The main principle of Dutch oven cookery, is long, slow and gentle. No cuts of meat that require quirk cooking should be cooked in the Dutch oven. Liquid is added, but only a small amount.

When cooking meat cuts the meat is browned first in a little hot fat. At this time the trivet or small rack is not in the Dutch oven. Following the browning of the meat, the cuti Is lifted up and the rack placed under it. Liquid is then added, the Dutch oven covered, placed over low heat, and the cooking continues slowly. The length of time depends upon the size nnd kind of cut and meat being cooked.

Cuts of Meat to Use Briefly, here are the kinds of euts and meat which are satisfactorily cooked in the Dutch Oven: Pork Shoulder steaks, tenderloin, rib and loin chops, liver, heart, kidneys. RECIPES Cooking Roasts in Dutch Oven Following is the general method of cooking inexpensive roasts of various meats: Wipe meat with a clean damp cloth. Place about 3 tablespoons of meat dripping, or lard, or shortening In bottom of Dutch oven after removing rack or trivet. Melt fat, Be sure Dutch oven is very hot before adding roasts. Brown roast all over in this hot fat.

When nicely browned, lift roast up and place rack under it in Dutch oven. Sprinkle roast all over with salt and pepper. Add 1 cup of boiling water, pour it into bottom nf Dutch nven and add 1 4 tablespoons of bottled i brown meat sauce or 1V tea spoons of Worcestershire sauce to add flavor to gravy. Cover Dutch oven. Turn heat down to low.

Cook for required time usually about 45 55 minutes per lb. of meat, depending upon the cut, kind of meat and grade. Thicken liquid as for any gravy. For added flavor, before browning meat in hot fat, brown hi to 1 cup of chopped onions in hot fat. Lift out carefully, brown meat, place on trivet, add liquid, etc.

Place browned onions on top of meat, cover and cook as directed. A 4 lb. roast will require approximately 3H hours cooking. igagements REGIMENTAL Sergeant Major R. A.

Cairns (overseas) and Mrs. Cairns announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Dorothy Jean, to Leading Aircraftman Jack Warnick, eldest son of Mr. P. Warnick and the late Mrs. Warnick, of Winnipeg.

The wedding will take place Sept. 19, at 6.30 p.m., in St. Paul's United church. Mr. and Mrs.

John Wilson an nounce the engagement or tneir twin daughter, Marguerite Peggy to Mr. Angus McLeod, R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan McLeod. The wedding will take place September 19.

R. and Mrs. John Gordon an 1I nounce the engagement of their daughter, Norma Kathleen to Mr. Gordon McKinley Urquhart son of Mrs. Urquhart and? the late Mr.

R. N. Urquhart, The wedding will take place early in September. Mrs. J.

Emery announces the en gagement of her daughter, Maria Elena Carus, to Mr. John Vcrg nano, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Verg nano, of St.

Norbert. The wedding will take place September 5. The engagement is announred of Mildred, daughter of Mrs. Clarke and the late Mr. W.

J. Clarke, to Mr. Joseph Pinkos. R.C.N.V.R., son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. Pinkos. The wedding wtll take place Aug. 29. An executive meeting of the W.A.

of Chalmers United church will be held In the board room Tuesday at 2.30 p.m. 7M i.i i si If Weddings Woods Boore Pink and white gladioli formed the setting at St. John's Cathedral, Aug 12 at 7.30 p.m., when Elizabeth Alice, eldest daughter of Mrs. Boore and the late W. E.

Boore. became the bride of Mr. Arthur Lionel Woods, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. P.

L. Woods, of West Kil donan. Rev. E. R.

Bagley officiated. Mr. Thomas Sutton was at the organ. Mrs. S.

Gault sang Perfect Love and Through the Years. Mr. E. Woods, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Messrs G.

Smith and J. Thomas were ushers. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. L. H.

Nichols, and wore a gown of white bridal satin featuring a sweetheart neckline and full bodice. Gathers gave fullness to the skirt which merged into a train. Her veil was arranged in a Juliet cap. She carried red roses and white carnations. Mrs.

R. M. Davies was matron of honor and wore a princess gown of pink organdy. Her Dolly Varden hat was fash'oned of the pleated organdy and trimmed with velvet and organdy flowers. Miss Winifred Boore, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid.

Her gown was of eau de nil dotted organza, featuring princess lines and finished with a sweetheart neckline. Her Dolly Varden hat was formed of yellow sweet peas. Both attendants carried mixed summer flowers. A reception was held at Stone hall. Mr.

and Mrs. Woods left for a short honeymoon and will reside in Winnipeg. The bride changed to a suit of rose wood crepe, topped by a navy blue plaid jacket. Her hat was an off the face model of navy felt. She wore a corsage of American Beauty roses.

Blrks Tsylor The marriage of Harriet Lewese, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Taylor, to LAC.

Roy Birks, R.A.F., formerly of England, was held at 1.30 o'clock Aug. 14, at St. Giles Anglican church, Estevan. Rev. Rural Dean Remington Walker officiated.

Misses Marjorie Wilson and Miss Grace McNeil were attendants. AC. Leslie, Lancaster, R.A.F., was Mr. George Knight was usher. Miss Barbara wm stanley played the wedding music and Miss Lillian Simpson sang I Love You Truly.

Given in marriage by her father, the tilde wore a gown of white satin with long sleeves and square neckline. Her floor length veil cascaded from a heart shaped coronet. She carried a bouquet of red roses. She wore an heirloom agate brooch, mounted In gold, which had been worn by her mother on her wedding day. Miss Wilson wore peach net over taffeta and Miss McNeil a gown similarly fashioned of blue net.

Both wore matching Juliet caps and carried bouquets of roses and gladioli. The church was decorated with white and scarlet gladioli and roses, asters and petunias were placed on the altar. A reception was held in the parish hall. The bridal couple left by motor for Gimll, Man. They will live in Estevan where the bridegroom is attached to No.

38 S.F.T.S., R.A.F. For traveling the 1 bride wore a royal blue tailleur with matching hat and corsage of red roses. Mcintosh Dewir The marriage of Catharine Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.

R. Dewar, of Portage la Prairie, to LAC. Fred Mcintosh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mcintosh, of Macgregor, took place in the United church, Portage la Prairie, at 4 p.m., Aug.

13. Hon. Fit. Lieut. G.

Abernethey officiated Mr. J. D. McRae was at the organ. The bride was given in marriage organdy and carried a bouquet of sweet peas.

Pte. Harvey Mcintosh, of Shilo, was his brother's best man. After a recption at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mcintosh left for Calgary, where they will reside Bolingbroke Davidson Baskets of pink and white sweet peas with ferns decorated the ladies' parlor of Knox United church for the wedding Aug.

12. at 7.30 p.m., of Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Davidson, to Mr. Earle W. Bolingbroke. only son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. Bolingbroke. Rev. Walter J. Spence officiated.

Wedding music was played by Mr. Eric Horwood. Mr. Lome R. Falardeau attend the bridegroom.

rtraw trimmed with cherry and Kelly green band corsage was of red rores. cream, A reception was held at the bride's home, 145 Luxton ave. Mr. and Mrs. Bolingbroke left on a short wedding trip.

They will reside at ste. 14, Alma apts. THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE PAGE II fV fifth ''V jar. 1 I'ir. liffl Sumarlilja Backman Weds Harry Friend Robinson In First Lutheran Church Ferns and gladioli decorated First Lutheran church, Wednesday evening, when Sumarlilja, daughter of Mrs.

S. Baskman, became the bride of Mr. Harry Friend Robinson, of Vancouver, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.

Robinson, of Vancouver. Rev. V. J. Eylands officiated.

Miss Loa Davidson sang Perfect Love and Because. Wedding music was played by Miss Snolaug Slgurdson. The bride was given In marriage by her mother and wore an ensemble of Angelus blue sharmeer crepe, the dress featuring a high neckline with unpressed front pleats The rcdingote was fashioned on princess lines with bracelet length sleeves and trimmed with seir braiding. A chnpel veil draped her matching pompadour hat. She MISS DOROTHY VAN VLIET has arrived from Detroit, 10 be the guest of her brother and sister in law, Mr, and Mrs.

G. Lyman Van Vliet, Wardlaw ave. carried Talisman roses and white sweet peas. Miss Ann Backman was ner sister's bridesmaid and wore sun light gold trickwick crepe showing long torso lines and full skirt. The sleeves were bracelet length.

She wore a matching hat and carried deep red roses and yellow snapdragons. Mr. Allen Robinson, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Mr. Charles Klrshaw and Mr.

Robert Miller. A reception was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Charles Kirshaw, 45 Sherburn st. Mr. and Mrs.

Robinson left for Vancouver where they will resldt. The bride traveled In a navy dressmaker suit with minuet blue blouse. Her navy hat was trimmed with minuet blue. Her corsage was of Talisman roses. Evening Ceremony Marks Patteson Lauder Wedding In First Presbyterian Church Pink and white gladioli wilhi sister, was junior bridesmaid.

Miss ferns decorated First Presbyterian1 Patteson's gown was of dusky rose church for the marriage Thursday evening, at 7.30 o'clock, of Jame sina Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lauder, to Petty Officer Lewis Vaughan Patteson, R.C.N.V.R., second son of Rev. and Mrs.

Walter Lewis Thomas Patteson. The bridegroom's father performed the ceremony. Miss Molly Main sang Through The Years. Mr. Carl Heddesheimer played the wedding music.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown by her father and wore a gown of i of romance blue silk eyelet em white silk Jersey. She carried a broidery and net over taffeta. The bouquet of Talisman roses. I bodice featured a sweetheart neck Miss Martha Wright was brides line and short puffed sleeves.

Her crepe, the draped bodice featuring a Peter Pan collar and bell sleeves. The skirt was sheath. She wore a Juliet rap of dusky rose and blue flowers and carried a shower bouquet of cream roses and mauve sweet peas. The junior bridesmaid's frock was of apple green sheer over taffeta. It had a high round neckline and bnby puffed sleeves.

A ribbon girdle marked the waistline, the ribbon also trimming the full skirt. She wore a matching Juliet cap and carried a nosegay of Talisman roses rimmed with sweet peas. Lieut. James McNutt, Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders ol maid and wore white flowered bouffant skirt was formed of a Canada, was best man. Messrs.

The bride's gown was of Wellington rose georgette, the long torso featuring a raised embroidered design In matching shade. The sweetheart neckline and three quarter sleeves had scalloped edges. She wore a matching hat trimmed with pink veiling, the small brim em broidered in double layer of net. A sweetheart halo secured her matching blue veil. She wore a string of pearls and ring which had belonged to her grandmother.

She carried a bouquet of Richmond roses and baby's breath. Miss Evelyn Tatteson, the bridegroom's sister, was bridesmaid. John Lauder, the bride's cousin, snd Robert Lauder, the bride's brother, were ushers. Petty Officer and Mrs. Patteson left for Victoria where they will reside.

For traveling the bride wore a beige Shetland wool ensemble and a brown felt bonnet shaped hat. Her corsage was of Little Jean Lnuder, the bride's Sweetheart roses. St. Marys Anglican Church, Portage la Prairie, Scene Of Mason Taylor Wedding The marriage of Martha Nnn, Taylor, brother of the bride, or.ly daughter (f Mr. and Mrs.

The bride was given In marriage Charles W. Taylcr, to Flight Lieu by her father. Her floor lenyth tenant Stanley Otis Mason, only gown was of celestial blue mar Clemens Turner A wedding was solemnized In the chapel of St. Ignatius ci urch, Aug. 3, at 5 p.m., when Margaret Ruth, youngest daughter ot Mr.

and Mrs. William C. Turner, became the bride of Warrant officer James Nicholas Clemens, CA son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Clemens, of Dauphin, Man.

Rev. Cos tello, R.C.A.K., chaplain, officiated. The hnde v. me a robin's egg blui dress, the titled redingote outlined at the neck with trapunto work in a scroll design. The sleeves were three quarter length.

She wore a beige off the face hat with veil drape and corsage of red roses and white sweet peas. Miss Frances F.srl was bridesmaid and wore beige crepe with navy hat and corsage of yellow roses and mauve sweet peas. Cpl. Clarence Clemens, R.C.A.F., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mr.

and Mrs. Clemens left for the east and will reside In Whyte Shurvell The marriage took place In Isabella United church manse, August 10, at 7 p.m., of Doreen Eluaheth, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs. H. C. Shurvell, of Isabella, and Mr.

Brure Whyte, R.C.A.F., Patricia Bay, B.C., youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Whyte, of Decker, Rev. H.

I. Bowman officiated. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a princess gown of coral rose English wool with navy hat. She carried a bouquet of deep pink gladioli, roses and fern. Mrs.

W. Mackintosh, of Hamiota sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Her gown was of pink silk crepe with white trimming. She carried a bouquet of sweet peas. Miss Emma Clark, of Winnipeg, was bridesmaid and wore beige silk crepe with green trimming, and carried sweet peas.

Mr. W. Mackintosh, of Hamiota, was bst man. Wedding music was played by Miss Leslie Bowman. A wedding breakfast was served st the home of the bride's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Whyte left for a honeymoon at Clear Lake, after which Mr. Whyte will return to his station at Patricia Bay. Carlson Quintan The marriage of Eleanor, young est daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. E. Quinlan, to Mr. Allan Carlson, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.

I. L. Carlson, took place Aug. 8, at 7.30 p.m., in Rosedale United church. Rev.

C. S. Matched The church was decorated with baskets of summer flowers. Mr. W.

Saunders played the wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a street length frock of blue crepe with matcNng pill box hat, veil draped. She canirvt a bouquet of cream roses and white sweet peas. She was 'ittended by Miss Irene Prior, who wore rose crepe with matching turban and carried pink roses. The bridegroom was attended by Mr.

Wesley Woolston. Ushers were Lieut. T. C. White snd Mr Frank Silversldes.

A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson left for a short honeymoon at the lakes. For going away the bride wore a rose dressmaker suit with small white hat.

They will reside in Winnipeg. Hslson Heidmin 'A wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Heid man, Glenboro, August 15, when their eldest daughter, Leola, was united In marriage to Mr. Harold B.

Hnllson, eldest son of Mrs. O. Hallsoti, of Lundar, Man. An archway of garden flowers and fern formed the setting for the ceremony, performed by Rev. II.

Ftofnls. Wedding music was played by Mrs. Fafnis. The bride given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of white sheer over taffeta, fashioned with a long gathered torso, sweetheart neck line and long sleeves. A halo secured her veil.

She carried red roses and white sweet peas. She was attended by her sister, Miss Elenora Heidman, who wore blue son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Milton with moulded bodice. Her 'Kingston, nt Mason.

Spencer Court, N.Y., took veil was of matching tulle. She place Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock carried a bouquet of yellow in St. Mary's Anglican church, gl. dioli. Portage la Prairitr.

Rev. G. Hasted A reception was held at the Dowker, recto of St George's home of the brde's narents. St. he same design as, church.

Cresceniwood, Winnipeg, George Portage la Prairie. that on the bodice of the dress. She officiated. Flight Lieut, nr.d Mrs. Mason left wore a corsage of roses.

The church decorated with for a short honeymoon, and will Miss Letitia Davidson was her standards of uh'te gladioli. The Inter make their home at a United sister's bridesmaid. She wore ajfnme blossoms adorned the altnr. States airport, where Flight Lieut, cream toned ensemble, the tailored Mr. Douglas Shwckell presided at Meson has been posted.

For tra drers having a round neckline. orgnn and The Rosary veling. the bride wore a suit of short jacket, with roccoco work of.d Perfect Love. I blue English wed, the coat open facing, had three quarter sleeves. The bridegroom was Bttonded by ing over a blnuje of white silk She wore a hat of navy Bnku 1 Fiying Officer Of raid F.

Jersey. Her hat was a small navy i srers wore: ing utticcr model trimmer! with leathers jer I Hennessey, R.C.A and Mr. Gahc Latching the (ones of her suit. Moffatt Howard Mrs. Moffatt left by motor for a A wedding w.

solemnized at honeymoon at Clear Lake home of Mr. an1 Mrs. Lome K.jT, Velland, Ont. Howard, Souris. at 2.30 p.m.,!for traveling the hr.de wore a ia green dressmaker suit with I ter.

Doris Muriel, became the bride MmT I of Mr. Lloyd James Moffatt, of hat of raisin brown showed leather m. Mr. i binding and veil drape. Her top Welland, son of Mr.

and Mrs inr tor mim orMfntwi I ILt LKtAM VttStKlS A James I. Moffatt. of Carroll, Mnn Alwari popular. Always available. Simply follow No 111111111 wbile freesmii.

No ire cryetalt. Made in automatic refriftr. attr or hand freezer WltJl Rev. J. Scott Leith officiated.

The ceremony took place Jn the living icsm, which was banked with sum mer flowers. Miss Ada Moffatt, sister of the bridegroom, played the wedding music and Miss Grace Mc Clnughry sang Because. The by her white coat was of Harris tweed. Powell Stefanaaon The marriage of Alma Marlon ounger daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

S. It. Stefansson. to AC Ouentin I Cole Powell, RCA. son of Mr bride was fiver, in marrage and Mrs.

E. G. Powell, took place father gown was of Au. ln ft th, sheer featuring a Grecian Chatham, N.B. Rev.

Pick I full sleeves. The performed the ceremony. bodice and long and long waistline va. girdleri in gold lame. Her veil was held by a Mrs.

Jules Turenne left W'ednej halo with flowers and carried Talis day for Toronto to be the guest man roses. cf her deughter, Miss Denise Tui A reception followed. Mr. andenne, W.A A.F. Masked Jury Attitude To Parents Index To Character i TODAY'S CASE Ladies snd Gentlemen of the Jury: Not so long ago I met a man and I became interested in him without knowing much about him.

He started taking me out in preference to others and has been coming to see me three times a week. He has told me how much he cares about me ana this, with other things he has said and done, has led me to believe he is about to propose to me. His parents came to this country as immigrant and he is one of a large family. One night at. the movies recently he ran Into his mother and father coming out of the same show and although he Introduced me to them he acted very discourteously to them and not as I would expect son to act toward his mother.

Another night we were walking by his house and his mother and father were on their front porch. They asked us to come in and he didn't want to but I Insisted that we should do so. I noticed in his conversation and manners toward them that' he was brief and not kindly and pleasant at all and acted as If he couldn't wait until we got away from there. It was almost as If he was ashamed of them and I could see their feelings were hurt. It has somehow changed my whole attitude toward him, but I don't want to be unfair.

Do you think such action are a tip off on what this man'i character really Is and that I should be cautious about marrying him? Fair Minded. Ing him FAIR MINDED. HOW THE JURY VOTED Hosiery Topper (woman) Yes. A'Shoe Clerk: man who Is ashamed of his own mother and treats her that way is a bad risk for marriage. Doorman: Yes.

A man has only one mother and she's usually the best friend he'll ever get and if he doesn't treat her right he's no good. Housewife: Yes. It's a pretty good indication of a man's real character. A man who treats his old mother badly won't treat a wife any differently. Alderson Farmer The marriage of Olive Llndale, elder daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. Farmer, East Klldonan, to Leading Aircraftman Dudley W. Alderson, second son of Mr. Mrs.

P. B. Alderson, 211 Scotia took place at 8 p.m., Aug. 11, at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. F.

J. Thomson, 2050 Vine Vancouver. Rev. James W. Mel vln, formerly of United college, Winnipeg, performed the cere mony.

The bride, given In marriage by sheer organza. Her veil was home of the brldegrom's parents, secured with blue ribbon and pink sweet peas. She carried pink roses. The bridegroom was attended ny his brother, Mr. Edward Hallson, RC.A.F.

A reception followed. The bride changed to a two piece midn'te blue wool crepe suit, with matching ha. V.r. and Mrs. Hall son will reside In Winnipeg.

Dulmage Wlncheiter A wedding was solemnized Aug. 8, at 4 In St. Pauls Anglican church, Brockville, between Ethel Priscilla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Winchester, Winnipeg, and Second Lieut. William J. Dul mage, R.C.C.S., eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Dulmage.

After a short honeymoon Mr nnd Mrs. Dulmage will reside nt IjI Wellington Encline Selkirk Lance Corporal and Mrs. Wilson will reside In Winnipeg. wLS st tsWJ assw I I I cart to your Pirmifim Finger Wave 25c. Wiving proDiimt.

No, maybe she's jumping at hasty conclusions. The fellow might have just been tired and a little Irritable at those times. If he lives at home he must help support them. Movie Critic (woman) I Yes. It's the best and soundest test a girl can use on a man and one worth heeding.

Metal Worker: Yes. If a man mistreats his mother or his dog I guess he's not much of a barga n. MeKenile Rlnn The United church manse, Gilbert Plains, was the scene of a quiet wedding at 4 o'clock the afternoon of Aug. 18, when Dorothy Mary, second daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Rlnn, was united In marrisje to Mr. William Irving McKenzie, of Francis, Montana. The ceremony was performed by P.ev. T. B.

Pearson. The bride wore a two piece aqua blue dress, with light beige hat and corsage of Ream roses. A wedding supper followed. Mr. and Mrs.

McKenzie left by motor her uncle, Mr. George Harrington I for Helena A Montana. Farmer, ol Vancouver, wore a floor length gown of baby blue Flying Officer and Mrs. Arthur sheer, accenting long torso lines Fortin, of Regina, are spending a and a full skirt. The round neck short holiday in Winnipeg.

line and cuffs of full bishop sleeves were emnroinerea in seea peans and sequins. She wore a matching blue chapel veil held by pastel blue flowers. She carried a bouquet of Sweetheart roses and sweet peas Witnesses were the brides aunt, Mrs. F. J.

Thomson, and Mr. Ger aid Russell, cousin of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony a buffet supper was served. Mr. and Mrs.

Alderson left to reside in Victoria. Wilson Falconer The altar and rhartcel rail of Christ church, Selkirk, was decorated with summer blossoms for the marriage at 7.30 p.m. Aug. 15, of Evelyn Bertha, daughter of Mrs. S.

J. Falconer, of Winnipeg, to Lance Corporsl Norman Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson, of Silklrk.

Rev. G. E. Sage, of St. Peter's, officiated.

The bride wore a dress of pink lece over taffeta. Her hat was a pink model with navy veil, and her corsage of pink roses and sweet peas. Mrs. M. Harvey, sister of the bride, was matron of honor.

She wore a navy blue polka dot dress, trimmed with white. Her hat was of navy blue, and corsage of American Beau'y roses and baby's breath. Mr. Sidney I.elgh was best man. The reception was held at the 1 0 Hold Your Partner Hold your partner! Protect yourself against underarm odour tod dampness br using Odorono Cream.

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