The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 6

THE EVENING CITIZEN, OTTAWA, ONT. MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1941. Social and Personal ActivitiesMeetings of Women's Organizations r.r.n Their Marriage Solemnized On Saturday1 MODES Of The MOMENT Eleanor Roosevelt Weds E. P. Elliott DEDHAM, April 13 Jearte Grace Sandy Becomes Bride Of Flying Officer J.

E. H. Bowles 1 Jj), Am) Porter of dusky rose crepe with a turban of matching material ti-imme'd with a veil and a delphinium blue ostrich feather. An arm bouquet of yellow roses, blue iris and white sweet peas was carried. A smartly patterned gown of delphinium blue net was worn by the bridesmaid, Miss Ryerson.

Her shoulder-length veil was in pink and arranged with flowers and she carried a bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas. After a reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dallyn, 328 First avenue, the bride and groom left on a short trip. For travelling Mrs.

Bowles had chosen a daytime frock of royal blue crepe trimmed with scarlet a navy blue reefer coat, a navy blue straw hat trimmed with veiling and white touches and silver fox furs. They will reside in Woodroffe. Among the guests from out-of-town were; Rev. W. J.

Smyth, Port Perry; Miss Jane Smith, Belleville: Mr. J. Maxwell Sandy, Mrs. JohnM. Sandy.

Omemee; Mr. Lawrence Sandy, Mrs. John J. Sandy, Toronto; Professor and Mrs. Eugene Frsey, Montreal; Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Latter and their son. William. Richelieu; Miss Edith Hodge, Toronto. Flylnr Officer and Mrs.

Jeffrey E. II. Bowie whose marriage took place on Saturday afternoon in Dominion United church. The bride," formerly Jeane Grace Sandy, is the daughter of Mrs. Sandy of Omemee, and the late John J.

Sandy, while the groom is the son of Dr. C. T. Bowles of Ottawa and the late Mrs. Bowles.

They will reside in Woodroffe after their wedding trip. 1. jorie, Mrs. James E. Skea; Miss Helen Sprague.

ex-Alderman David Sprague and Pilot Officer George Sprague of Trenton. Celebrate A nniversary Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Stata of 67 Springfield road celebrated the 25th anniversary of their wedding on Saturday by holding a reception at their home from three until nine o'clock. Mrs. Stata received her guests wearing a rose satin gown and a corsage bouquet of Sweetheart roses. Mrs. A.

J. Jardine, who assisted in receiving, was wearing a gown of rose lace and a shoulder knot of American Beauty roses. Mrs. William McQuinn of Massena N.Y., who was bridesmaid for her sister, Mrs. Stata, 25 years ago, was wearing a smartly fashioned gown of green satin.

Mr. Wilfrid Mattice, who was best man for Mr. Stata, attended the reception. Mr. and Mrs.

Stata were married in the Baptist church, Cornwall on April 12th, 1916. in a military ceremony by the late Rev. Mr. Baldwin. They came to Ot tawa 21 years ago and have resided here since.

Mr. Stata is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Stata of North Lunenburg, and Mrs. Stata is the daughter of Mrs. Hollister of Cornwall and the late Mr. W. F.

Hollister. Among the guests at the reception were Mrs. E. A. Hollister.

Miss Millie Hollister. Mrs. N. J. Hill and Mr.

Gordon Hill. R.C.A.F. all of Cornwall. The Misses Norman Cossey of Salt Lake City; Helen Nelson of Cardston. Alberta and Alta Orr of Orton, Alberta, were also present and assisted in serving refreshments.

Men first discovered how a fine summer sports costume could be made of lightweight wool flannel. Here's a feminine version; of trim white shorts with an inverted pleat, and a jacket of bright blue. But men wouldn't have thought of white sea horse appliques. G.G.F.G. Forms Guard Of Honor At Jennings-J amieson Nuptials (A.P.) Eleanor Roosevelt, who made her debut in the White House three years ago, became the bride Saturday of a young English architect.

Edward Procter Elliott, with her aunt the wife of the President one of the guests. Eleanor, daughter of Mrs. Roose velt's brother, Hall, and Mrs. John Cutter, was given away by her brother, Henry P. Roosevelt.

A cousin. Amy Roosevelt of Birmingham. was maid cf honor. Elliott, 25. son of Mrs.

Arthur Spencer Elliott of Brierly. Yorkshire. has been in the United States since September, 1933. when he won a fellowship to Cranbrook Academy of Art in Michigan, where he met Eleanor, who was studying designing. Before leaving England.

Elliott volunteered for army service but was advised to continue his studies and in recent months has been working on civilian defence in the United States. The young couple left on a wedding trip by automobile. 'Chateau Laurier Beauty Salon' A distinctive line of beauty preparations made la Canada for Canadian women and for the Canadian climate baaed on private formulae from the moet exclusive pre-war Parisian beauty union. We invite you to vialt our union featuring these ex-qulMte preparation. Appointments may be arranged with Miss Suzanne Morand personally during the days of AprU 15th to the 19th, inclusive.

Suzanne Morand Coametlques de Luxe are exclusive beauty salons in Ottawa to the CHATEAU LAURIER BEAUTY SALON MEZZANINE FLOOR CHATEAU LAVR1FR HOTEL Telephones: 2-9131; 2-9U5; 2-C4U Phnn for Appolntments wwprw-v. A lorand The Chilean ConmU General and Mti. Luis Fellu returned to the city lant evening after spending the past week in Washington and New York city. Group-Captain and Mrs. L.

M. Isitt were week-end visitors in Magog, Que. Group-Captain and Mrs. W. A.

Curtis entertained at a late afternoon party on Saturday. Miss Melodle Willis-O'Connor entertained late Saturday afternoon for the Americans in the CAT. Mr. and Mrs. Oeoflrey Edwards re leaving tomorrow for their home in Toronto after spending never! days in the city with the letter's mother, Mrs.

R. J. Davidson. Miss Margaret Callaghan of Kingston was the week-end guest of Miss Peggy Stuart. Mrs.

James Walker, who has been in Toronto visiting her mother. Mrs. W. J. Barr, has returned to the city.

Mr. Bradley Rowell returned to his home In Toronto evening after spending the week-end in Ottawa, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Currier. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Gleeson are returning to the city this evening from the Seigniory club, where they spent the week-end. Mrs. J.

O. Bryans entertained informally at a coffee party Saturday morning in honor of her sister. Mrs. O. nidwell of Toronto, who spent the week-end as her guest.

Oroup Captain George Wait. R.C.A.F.. was home from Jarvls for the Easter week-end. Captain A. K.

Robertson. R.C.E., of Vancouver, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fleck. Flying-Officer M.

Moffat. R.C.-A.F. and Flying-Officer R. Stevens, RC.AJ. both of Trenton, were the guests of Oroup-Captaln and Mrs.

Frank O. Walt for the Easter season. Miss Muriel Bedford-Jones will return tomorrow to Montreal after spending the Easter season with her parents. Rev. Dr.

and Mrs. II. H. Bedford-Jones. Mrs.

Kenneth Henderson is returning tomorrow evening from Montreal, where she spent the week-end with her father, Mr. Oeorge Falconer. Mr. J. W.

B. Hamilton Is spending thiM week In Montreal with his gtanrtparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

R. Falrbum. Miss Eileen Graham and Miss Lois Tomklns were Joint hostesses at luncheon on Saturday at the Chateau Laurier in honor of Miss Frances Graham, whose marriage will take place this month. The guest of honor was presented with a beauty kit and a corsage of roses. were laid for 14.

Flying-Officer and Mrs. Chester Hull will leave Trenton today to take up residence in Yorkton. Sa.sk. Mr. and Mrs.

S. G. Blaylock of Trail. C. stayed at the Chateau Laurier while spending the Easter season in Ottawa.

Mrs. A. W. Fraser is returning today from Peterboro, where she spent the holiday season. Mr.

Olen Curtis, who attends Trinity College School, Port Hope, is spending the Easter vacation in Ottawa with his parents, Group-Captain and Mrs. W. A. Curtis. Mr.

Wilfred Major returns this evening after spending the Easter season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Major.

Mr. Walter S. Woods left Saturday evening for Vancouver, where he will spend several weeks. Miss Joan Gillies was the weekend guest of Dr. and Mrs.

R. E. Wodehouse, Rockcllfle. Miss Pamela Erwln returns this evening from spending several days at the Seigniory club. Mr.

and Mrs. R. A. Farquhar-on and their son spent the Easter season in Toronto. Miss Helen Wilson will visit her sister, Mrs.

O. L. Richards, in Montreal this week. The Misses Betty and Marjorle Cornell will return to their home In Montreal today after spending the week-end in the city, the guests of Miss Frances Ormond. Dr.

and Mrs. W. S. Flora entertain at dinner Saturday evening at the Chateau Laurier. Mr.

Peter Woodward has gone to Toronto, where he will take up residence. Miss Margaret Bryan, who attend St. Helen'g School in Dunham, is spending the Easter holidays in Ottawa with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Rutledge.

Miss Muriel Finlayson was hostess during the tea hour on Saturday. Mrs. Thomas McElhan-ney and Mrs. Grant S. Peart presided at the tea table.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mochln returned last evening from Montreal where they spent the Easter weekend.

Mm. Albert McMichael arrives from Toronto at the end of the week to visit Mrs. Walter Todd in the city. 4 Miss Jeane Grace Sandy became the bride of Flying Officer Jeffrey E. H.

Bowles in a ceremony at half-past one o'clock on Saturday afternoon which took place in Do minion United church with Rev. Dr. H. W. Avison officiating.

Mr. Allanson G. Y. Brown pre sided at the organ and the soloist was Mrs. Cecil Wyatt.

The bride, who 13 the daughter of Mrs. Sandy of Omemee, and the late Mr. John J. Sandy, was given in marriage by her cousin. Rev.

Dewey Stinson of Blackwater, and 'attended by her sister, Mrs. Wallace Beatty of Rochester, N.Y., as matron-of-honor. and by Miss Dorothy Ryer-son, as bridesmaid. Mr. Kenneth Bowles was best man for his brother, who is the son of Dr.

C. T. Bowles of Ottawa and the late Mrs. Bowles. The ushers were Mr.

George Gundersen, Mr. James Forbes, Flying Officer Peter Gouin and Flying Officer Cecil Wyatt. A cleverly designed gown of cream lace over satin was worn by the bride. Fashioned with a high neckline and long fitted sleeves the bodice was fitted. She wore a coronet of lily-of-the-valley and and a finger-tip veil of bridal net and carried a sheaf of Calla lilies.

Mrs. Beatty had chosen a gown Miss Ann Flora Weds O. S. Higman Plum blossoms and Calla lilies adorned the home of Dr. and Mrs.

W. S. Flora, Huron avenue, when the marriage took place Saturday afternoon at two o'clock of their niece. Miss Marguerite Ann Flora, to Corporal Ormond Spender Hlg-man, R.C.A.F. Rev.

J. A. Waddell officiated. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Leon L. Flora. The groom is the eldest son of Flight-Lieutenant and Mrs. C. Gordon Higman, who were celebrating the 23rd anniversary of their marriage on Saturday, their son's wedding day.

The wedding music was played by Miss Estelle Higginson and Mr. Frederick Sullivan sang during the service. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her aunt, Mrs. F. C.

Thompson, as matron-of -honor. Mr. John Higman, brother of the groom, was the best man. A floor-length model of tea rose ninon, fashioned with a moulded bodice and jacket, and trimmed with lace and blue velvet ribbon, was worn by the bride. Her shoulder-length tea rose veil was arranged with blue love birds and she carried an arm bouquet of Rapture roses and whito sweet peas.

Mrs. Thompson was wearing a delph blue chfffon floor-length model. She wore a bandeau of Premier roses and carried an arm bouquet of Premier roses and sweet peas. Following a reception, the bride and groom left on "a trip to Toronto and London, Ontario. For travelling the bride wore a dress of Queen's blue and white printed silk with a top coat' of Queen's blue wool.

Her hat was an off-the-face model of the same shade and her accessories were navy blue. She wore a corsage of roses and violets. Corporal and Mrs. Higman will reside in Winnipeg. Out-of-town guests Included Dr.

F. A. Flora, Miss Helen Batten and Miss Olive Stacey of Toronto; Miss Marion Calnan of Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flora, Miss Margaret King and Mrs.

A. Summers of Winchester and Mrs. Mae Hammett of London, Ontario. 'Alexander, Moodie Miss Lulu Moodie, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

David Moodie, was united in marriage to Mr. Henry Alexander of Ottawa in a ceremony on Wednesday evening at half-past eight o'clock at the Manotlck United church parsonage. Rev. Mr. Tyson officiated.

Mrs. J. J. Watterson. sister of the bride, and Mr.

William Ferguson, son-in-law of the groom, were the attendants. The bride was wearing a daytime frock of dusty pink and navy blue accessories. Butterfly roses and sweet peas in a shoulder bouquet completed her costume. Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander will take up residence at the Experimental Farm. Ottawa. Entertain Troops The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Y.M.C.A. entertained 127 men of the various units stationed in Ottawa at a special Easter party yesterday afternoon. Australian and English airmen were among those present.

Easter favors adorned the tea table which was decorated by Mis. G. W. Payton. Mrs.

J. Smart was convener of the afternoon and those presiding at the tea table were: Mrs. A. G. Wells, Mrs.

Robert Johnston and Mrs. E. J. Jenkins. The assistants were Mrs.

W. A. Fraser, Miss I. Thompson, Mrs. J.

P. S. Cathcart, Mrs. G. R.

D. Watson and Mrs. H. R. Armstrong.

Rev. F. P. Fidler brought an Easter message and was introduced by Mr. E.

J. Jenkins. Mrs. W. M.

Bailey, president 'of the auxiliary; also spoke briefly. Mr. Leslie McKenna sang several numbers, accompanied by Mrs. F. G.

Bronskill. Mr. J. Moran Hill conducted a quiz contest with six young ladies and six of the men taking part. Col.

Q. Rattray, Mr. Clark Rellly and Rt. Rev. G.

A. Wells, principal Protestant chaplain of the Canadian forces, were present. Mrs. Frank Pringle of Hamilton, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Bunker in the city. Is at present the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Jackson.

iVAff wr. TU SAW VOVJZ RVSO-WASHED OAE Franklin dimming ft edding In Fonthill Spring flowers and ferns adorned Fonthill United church at half-past o'clock Saturday afternoon for the marriage of Miss Jessie (Nette) Jane Cum- ming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cumming of Fonthill, to Mr. Richard Eben Franklin of North Bay, son of Mrs.

A. M. Franklin of Ottawa. Rev. W.

A. Montelth officiated the ceremony. Mr. Secord Hardwlok of North Bay was the organist and Mrs. Secord Hardwick sartR "The Crown." Given in marriage by her lather, the bride was attended by her only sister, Miss Patricia Cumming, as mald-of -honor, and MUs Anne Franklin, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid.

Major R. L. Franklin of Ottawa was best man and the ushers were Mr. Brodie Cumming of Sudbury and Mr. Stephen Cumming, brothers of the bride.

The bride, was wearing an embroidered sheer gown with a train and a Mary Queen of Scots headdress. She wore an heirloom locket and carried a bouquet of orchids and sweet peas. The maid-of-honor was wearing a sky blue organza gown with a shoulder veil arranged with spring flowers and she carried an arm bouquet of spring flowers. Miss Franklin had chosen a sky blue organdy gown with a small hat of spring flowers and veiling and she carried a bouquet of spring flowers. A reception was held at Fox-head Inn, Niagara Falls, and later the bride and groom left for Quebec.

For travelling Mrs. Franklin was wearing a tweed suit. Kolinsky furs, navy blue accessories and a corsage of orchids. They will reside in North Bay. Among the guests from out-of-town were: Mrs.

A. M. Franklin, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. A.

Gilbert. Miss Queen Caldwell. Mr. John Caldwell, Toronto: Miss Anne Franklin, Montreal: Major, and Mrs. R.

L. Franklin, Ottawa; Mr. Brodie Cumming, Sudbury; Miss Alice MacDonald. Sudbury; Mr. and Mrs.

F. Schoberlln, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. S. Hardwick, North Bay; Mr.

Frank Mac Vicar, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Sprague Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

George L. Sprague celebrated the 40th anniversary of their wedding on Friday. In 1901, George L. Sprague, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Edmund Sprague of Belleville, was united in marriage to Lennah Shafer, daughter of the late Judge and Mrs. James H. Shafer of Mason, at the home of the bride's parents in Mason. Mr. and Mrs.

Sprague. prior to coming to Ottawa three years ago, spent ten years in Holyoke, where Mr. Sprague was manager of the Labor Control Department of the American Writing Paper Mr. Sprague, who Is an efficiency engineer, has held positions in various centers in the United States and Canada. From 1916 to 1923 he was president of the Hamilton Technical Institute and was connected with the General Motors In the Standards Division in both Detroit and Oshawa.

A reception was held for friends of the family on Friday evening, and Mr. and Mrs. Sprague received several lovely gifts. The employes of the Dominion Loose Leaf Company, presented Mr. Sprague, the president, with a smoking stand and crystal candelabra.

There are four children. Mar- NOTICE A couple of teaspoons of PARISIAN JAVEL in Your Dish-Water kills all germs Miss Margaret Byers Bride of W. C. Miller METCALFE. April 13.

(Spe cial) Metcalfe United church was the scene of an attractive wed ding on Saturday afternoon when Miss Margaret Campbell Byers, elder daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Byers was married to Lead ing Aircraftman Willis Gladwin Clark Miller, R.C.A.F., son of Mrs.

Thomas Miller and the late Mr. Miller of Ottawa. Rev. H. A.

Bunt of Metcalfe officiated, and Mrs, J. B. Jarrell of Spencerville presided at the organ. The bride was given in marriage by her father, D. J.

C. Byers and was attended by her sister. Miss Mary W. Byers of Cornwall. Mr.

Arthur Cochrane of Montreal was best man and the ushers were Mr. Wilmer Byers of Kingston and Mr. Gordon Clark of Ottawa. The bride was wearing a street-length redingote ensemble in romance blue shade, made with pleated skirt, and she wore a two-toned wide brimmed hat in matching shades, and navy accessories. A corsage of gardenias was worn.

1 The bridesmaid wore a redingote ensemble in beige shade. Her hat was an off-the-face model in turf tan with beige trimming and her accessories we're turf tan. A corsage of Talisman roses was worn. Following the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served at the bride's home, to about sixty guests. Later, Mr.

and Mrs. Miller left for Ottawa where they left by plane on a short trip. For travelling, the bride chose a rose crepe dress over which was worn a navy fitted coat with blue fox lapels. Her hat was of navy straw with rose trimming and her accessories were navy blue. On their return they will reside at 88 Nepean street, Ottawa.

The out-of-town guests included Miss Helen Eakin of To ronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. O. M.

Rosenthal; Miss Isabel Campbell of Toronto; Mrs. L. Needham, Barrie; Mr. and Mrs. H.

D. Wightman, Cornwall; Miss Jean McKenzie. Renfrew; Mr. and Mrs. R.

B. White, Windsor. Mrs J. Jarrell of Spencerville; Mrs. D.

Switzer of Debert, N.S. Ed wards-Cham berlin Chalmers United church vestry at half-past two o'clock on Saturday afternoon was the setting for the marriage of Miss Mary Frances Chamberlin of Ottawa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C.

Chamberlin of Poltimore, to Mr. Leslie Edwards, son of Mrs. Edwards of Cumberland the late Mr. William Edwards. Very Rev.

Dr. J. W. Woodside officiated at the ceremony, The bride given in marriage by her -father, was wearing a street-length dress of Queen's blue crepe. Her hat was a black straw sailor model trimmed with blue flowers and she wore a shoulder knot of Briarcliffe roses.

Miss Ida Chamberlin of Ottawa was her sister's only attendant, wearing a navy blue crepe redingote over a printed silk frock. Navy blue accessories and corsage of Bettertime roses completed her costume. Mr. Gordon Edwards was best man for his brother. After a reception held at the home of the bride's cousin.

Miss Bessie Bonsall, 105 Strathcona avenue, the bride and groom left on a motor trip to Western Ontario. They will reside in Cumberland. Mrs. Edwards was wearing a black cloth suit, with a black straw hat and a tweed top-coat for travelling. Honor Bride-Elect Mrs.

H. A. Lome Conn entertained at a kitchen shower during the tea hour on Saturday in honor of Miss Frances Graham, whose marriage will take place shortly. Mrs. R.

F. Parkinson presided at the tea table and was assisted in serving the refreshments by Mrs. John Young and by Miss Eileen Graham. Highest Standard FUR COLD STORAGE at low rates Full Insurance Thone 2-2431 1 son. Midland Regiment, Ottawa, and was attractively attired in a white satin gown with lace insets and matching accessories.

She carried a bouquet of Calla lilies. Miss Jessie Coumbs, Renfrew, who was maid of honor, was dressed in an aqua marine gown of chiffon and carried a bouquet of Butter fly roses and forget-me-nots. The bridesmaid was Miss Doris Hol- lingsworth, Ottawa, who was at tired in a shell pink chiffon gown with a jacket to match and a bhoulder length veil. She carried a bouquet of Butterfly roses and forget-me-nots. Attendant to the groom was Sgt.

J. W. Jamleson, R.C.E., Kingston. Immediately following the cere mony a reception was held in the Hotel Renfrew for about 70 im mediate friends and relatives. The young couple left on a short trip to Montreal.

For travelling the bride wore a grey tailored suit with a topcoat of maroon and grey plaid and black accessories. members where young Angers make the knitting needles fly After they Jcnit for, a while, the mother of the hostess serves afternoon tea. The president of the Y1.V.C. is Adele Cullen. Veronica Mason is vice-president: Theresa Mar tin, secretary; Rita Benoit, treas urer.

Other members are Lois Dunnigan, Muriel Moore, Joan Cullen, Audrey Dunning, Ileen Baxter and Claire Cullen. Vidd'Ruth Ebinger eds F. G. opson At four o'clock on Saturday afternoon, in St. John's Lutheran church, Miss Vida-Ruth Ebinger, daughter of Rev.

and Mrs. L. J. Ebinger, became the bride of Mr. Frank Gilbert Hopson, Phm.

of Toronto, son of Mr. W. E. Hopson. of Ottawa, and the late Mrs.

Hopson. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father. The church was decorated with Easter lilies and spring flowers, and the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a street-length frock of Romance blue crepe, fashioned with pleated bodice and flared skirt, small white collar and short sleeves. Her matching redingote had a pleated skirt and the material, trimmed with tiny pink and blue flowers and had a shoulder-length veil.

She wore a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Douglas Scott Holmes, sister of the bride, as her matron-of-honor, wore a frock of dusty pink polka dot crepe, with matching wool redingote, styled with wide reveres and three-quarter length sleeves. Her hat was similar in style to that of the bride, and she wore a corsage of pink and blue sweet peas. Mr.

William H. Hopson, brother of the groom, acted as best man. The ushers were Mr. G. Edward Hopson, brother of the groom, and Corporal L.

Richard Ebinger, C.D.C., Petawawa, brother of the bride. Mrs. J. Edward Hopson sang Promise Me." before the ceremony and a nuptial prayer after the service. Mr.

Wesley Drum-mond presided at the organ. A reception was held at the manse and later Mr. and Mrs. Hopson left for a short motor trip. For travelling the bride chose a beige wool Jersey boucle, and her black hat had a small brim with a black and white feather.

Her accessories were black and she wore a corsage of gardenias. Upon their return they will reside in Toronto. Out of town guests included Miss Jane Anthes of 'Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. George Guy of Cornwall, and Miss Betty Stanley Toronto.

RENFREW. April 13 (Special) A full military wedding which attracted wide interest throughout the Ottawa Valley took place Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Renfrew Presbyterian church, when Margaret Marion, only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. Jamleson of Renfrew was united in marriage to Sgt.

John Campbell Jennings, G.G.F.G., only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. Jennings of Renfrew. The church was beautifully decorated with Easter lilies and ferns, and a guard of honor was formed outside the church composed of members of the Governor General's Foot Guards under the command of LL G.

Floats. Rev. Louis H. Fowler officiated at the ceremony. The soloist was Miss Ruby Lester, Renfrew, who sang Schubert's Serenade, and was accompanied by the organist, Owen Williams.

The bride was given In marriage by her brother, Cpl. D. A. Jamle Ke ed acL ca GALETTA, April 13. (Special) St.

Columba United church was the scene of a pretty Easter wedding Saturday afternoon when Miss Alice Elizabeth MacLean was united in marriage to Mr. W. Percy Kennedy. Miss MacLean is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Mayne Mac-Lean of Galetta and Mr. Kennedy the son. of and Mrs. Ira M.

Kennedy of Carp. Rev, W. H. Legrow officiated and the wedding music was played by Miss Dorothy Dickson. Mrs.

W. L. Bullen of Klrkland Lake, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Mr. Harold Kennedy of Carp was best man and the ushers were Mr.

George Weatherly of Ottawa and Mr. F. J. Wilson. Given in marriage by her father, he bride wore a gown of romance blue crepe faconne, street-length, very full skirt, draped bodice, bracelet length sleeves studded with tiny self-covered buttons.

A heart-shaped halo hat fashioned of the same material as her gown was worn and her flowers were Butterfly roses. Mrs. Bullen was gowned In a Lido rose crepe frock softly touched with padded embroidery, a Eugenie version hat of lacey rose straw and her corsage bouquet was of sweet peas and forget-me-nots. The reception following the wedding was held in Ottawa following which the couple left on a honeymoon to Montreal and Quebec city. For travelling Mrs.

Kennedy donned a beige wool coat over her wedding costume. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy will reside at Carp. Among the out-of-town guests present were Mr.

and Mrs. N. C. Bates, Miss Hazel Lenton, Miss Mildred Bernardo. Mr.

Richards, A. C. Bill Armstrong, R.d.A.F.. all of Toronto, Miss Rita Derraugh, Kenneth Derraugh, Mrs. A.

H. Walsh. Ellsworth Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. O.

Weatherly, Misses Cora and Rita Kennedy, Mr. Bcrrdon Falls, Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Kennedy, Carp, Miss Jean Wallace Arnprior, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Kennedy, Dunrobin, Ont. For the Red Cross The Young Ladies Volunteer Club of Ottawa presented the Red Cross on Saturday with a number of woollen articles they had knitted for the troops during the past winter, the items including scarves, helmets, socks and afghan squares. The ages of the "young ladies" who are members of the club run between 10 and 16 years.

Each Friday afternoon when school is out, the club meet a.t the home of one of the You'll wonder why you were satisfied with anything else when you see Rinso whiteness NEXT washday, give yourself a treat. Use Rinso in your tub or washer, and then compare the brilliant whiteness of these Rinso-washed clothes with the result you got from other methods. Whatever your U- 1 WU-billliy CApCIICIILC, JUU II lC amazed at the difference. Rinso does more than give a whiter wash it gives the whitest washl It piles up thick, rich suds that soak the clothes really clean without hard scrubbing. Start right away usina; Rinso regularly get the GIANT package for extra economy.

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