The Ottawa Citizen du lieu suivant : Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 6

THE EVENING CITIZEN. Ottawa, Ont. Monday, September 28, 1942. Page 6 Miss M. Tye Marries Social and Persona Helene Covington Is Bride Of Corporal Thomas R.

Wright Group Moves Important Duties Completion of Preliminary Girls in Class. poral George Foster, R.C.A.F., i vfiSy' W)o -staff" rr If -4h'Iv3 -a 7S 1 Ml 1 Ei Si 1 1 I i. ilSsyj i -x i-. 8SfSS6SWt' HMM8Sa8 VCTffiMBWtiKaieti White net and lace, designed on long lines, was chosen by Miss Helene Jane Covington, when she became the bride of Corporal Thomas Robert Wright, R.C.A.F., on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock. The bodice of lace had a sweetheart neckline and the skirt of double net was inset in points of lace.

At the cuffs of the Bishop sleeves of net the lace was repeated and lillies-of-the-valley studded her calotte, from which her finger-tip fell in folds. Briarcliffe roses and single white chrysanthemums composed her shower bouquet. Rev. Dr. A.

E. M. Thomson solemnized the marriage in McLeod Street United church. Mr. Lawrence A.

Moss played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist. Miss Bernadette Duff. who sang "Because" during the signing of the register. Only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Covington, the bride was given in marriage by her father, and was attended by Miss Elizabeth Arnott. The groom who is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

S. Wright of Toronto, was attended by Cor- Long Sullivan City View Ceremony A long white crepe wedding gown was worn by Miss Jessie Elizabeth Sullivan for her marriage to Mr. Milton George Long on Saturday afternoon. Designed with simplicity, the dress had a high round neckline with ties, a fitted bodice, Bishop sleeves and very full skirt. Her sweetheart halo of pleated crepe held in place her finger-tip veil and white asters formed her bouquet.

Rev. H. Todd officiated at City View United church at half-past five o'clock, and the wedding music was played by Miss Doris Robson. Promise Me," was sung by Mr. John Ireland, brother-in-law of the bride.

Youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan of City View, the bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Milton Sullivan. Attending her wre her cousin.

Miss Jean Shoesmith as bridesmaid, and her niece, Peggy O'Brien, as flower girl. Mr. Kenneth Neil was best man for the groom, who is the only son of Mrs. Long of Merivale and the late Mr. William Long.

Mr. Arthur Brad- ley and Mr. Charles Clark were the ushers. Miss Shoesmith's gown of teal blue crepe was styled with a neckline, softly draped bodice, fitted waistline, flared skirt and Bishop sleeves. Sflss Ogden Blackburn, daughter ol Mr.

and Mrs. R. L. Blackburn, is attending St. Hilda's College, Toronto.

Norma Simpson entertained at personal shower in i on or of Miss Mildred Doraty. tv-hose marriage takes place! shortly. Mr. and Mrs. William Hammill have announced the engagement of their youngest daughter, Ella Monica, to Frank Basil Muldoon.

fori of the late Mr. and Mrs. Denis Muldoon of Dunrobin. The mar-nace has been arranged to take place on October 7. Mrs.

Herbert J. Cragg, accompanied by her small daughter. Joyce Alma, is spending a few days at Kinburn. Misses Geraldine Eno and Madeline McLeod are spending a fo weeks' vacation in Ottawa and Toronto. Miss Donna Matthews of Sorel.

caught the bride's bouquet at the Samson-Levesque wedding on Saturday. Mrs. John Calcutt was hostess at a miscellaneous shower given in compliment to Miss Margaret StafJord prior to her marriage on Friday to Mr. Robert Davis. A 1 Bernice Wilson.

R.C.A (W.D. of Fingal is visiting her mother. Mrs. E. O.

Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

May are i risitin? their son, Mr. George in Toronto. 1 Mrs. Marjoric McRostie enter-1 tamed at a towel and handker-j chief shower in honor of Miss Vera Curry, a bride-elect of this week. Assisting in the tearoom were Mrs.

E. Rush ton, Mrs. Y. McMillan. Mrs.

E. A. Stotts and Mrs. C. A.

Powell. Mr. Douglas Timberlake will be: among the out-of-town guests at the Kenward-Currie wedding on Saturday. I Honoring Miss Jean Johnston and Mr. Emerson Lillico, whose marriaee has been arrangea take place early in October.

Mr. A ,4 n-r tained at a "hobo" party pantry shower at their home. and Attending the Hampton-Barton wedding in Toronto on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. C.

Hellyer. Mr. Bruce Parsons has been visiting in Ottawa from Montreal. MtSS IlaZCl Lannhtf i Weds Mr. )V.

McLean I St. James United church was the setting for the McLean-Lanning wedding which took place on Saturday afternoon at half-past five o'clock with Rev. J. Richmond Craig officiating. Mrs.

i I i Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wadsworth.

(Photo by Newton.) -m r. -iji MlSS L. CLe UUOCIlll BVlde Ut F. H. Wadsworth On Birthday Wren To Graduation More Exercises Training.

"You are badly needed by the navy to replace men for active duty and I know you will be welcomed by them." With these words Commodore H. E. Reid, vice-chief of Naval Staff, on Saturday, launched the first W.R.C.N.S. group on their way to more im portant duties following a month's 1 Ail WICU the 65 Wrens in the graduating class marched below the quarterdeck of the ship Kingsmill House while Commodore Reid took the i salute, and then formed divisions on the parade ground for inspection. In the inspection party were Commodore Reid.

Captain E. A. Brock, director of Women's Services, R.C.N.: Captain E. Johnstone, acting chief of Naval Personnel; Superintendent Joan Carpen ter, officer in charge of organization. WJl.CN.S.; Chief Officer Dorothy Isherwood; Second Officer Doris Taylor, and Second Officer Elizabeth Sturdee.

Drill Wins Applause Following the inspection and Commodore Reid's address, the Wrens were put through their paces by Leading Seaman Reginald Gardiner who drilled them in the approved and efficient naval manner. A spontaneous outburst of cheering and applause was the young sailor's reward at the end of the drill, denoting the informality that was the keynote of the ceremony. Five Ottawa girls were among those who graduated on Saturday from their training at Kingsmill House. Miss Mary Stevens, 383 Stewart street, and Miss Frances Alley, 334 Gilmour street are among those who will be posted to receive further training at Gait training depot; Miss Noreen Harper, 265 Powell avenue, will accompany one of the recruiting officers as her assistant. Miss K.

A. Way-ling, 20 River road, and Miss Evelyn Mills, 308 Clemow avenue, are among those selected as probationary third officers. They are two of the 21 Wrens who have been granted temporary commissions. Naval Service Headquarters stressed that this first course was not an officers' training course and that the officers chosen for these probationary commissions will continue training for two months before their appointments are authorized. If they do not come up to standard during this period their commissions will not be granted.

Impressed by Smartness Talking to two of the prospective officers from Ottawa after the ceremony was over. The Citizen was impressed by their smart, military bearing and the confidence that their month of training had brought them. True to the traditions of the "silent service," neither had very much to say about their training or their hopes for the future. But both dark haired, vivacious "Kay" Wayling and Evelyn Mills, formerly senior mistress at Elmwood, admitted that the month's training had been a wonderful experience for them. Miss Mills will be attached to the superintendent staff at Naval Service Headquarters here and Miss Wayling will act as recruiting officer for London, Hamilton and Windsor.

of matching flowers and a corsage of pink roses completed her costume. Mr. Edgar Morrison was best man for his brother. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Morrison, after which the couple left on a short wedding trip. For travelling the bride wore a two-piece dress of delph blue with navy blue felt hat and wine accessories. Sloan Thomas The marriage of Miss Eunice Ethel, daughter of Mrs. Thomas of Kinburn and the late Mr. Herbert Thomas, to Gordon Davidson Sloan, son of Mr.

William Sloan of Manotick and the late Mrs. Sloan, took place at noon on Saturday in the manse of Erskine Presbyterian church with Rev. Robert Good officiating. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs.

George Thomas. A hunter green crepe frock, made in peplum styled with bracelet sleeves, was worn by the bride. Her veiled hat was of black felt and she wore stone martens and a corsage bouquet of Joanna Hill roses. Mrs. Thomas wore a gold wool jersey dress with a black felt hat and a corsage bouquet of Talisman roses.

An informal reception followed at the Chateau Laurler and the bride and groom left for Northern Ontario. For travelling the bride wore a fawn wool dress with black nrcrssorirH. They will reside in Ottawa. IT'S First Mark Ottawa From now on Kingsmill House will be the headquarters for the W.R.C.N.S. and other Wren candidates will train at Oalt.

Also attached as a third officer to superintendent staff will be Miss Dorothy Ockenden of Victoria, B.C., while the following officers will proceed to Gait training school: the Misses Isabel McNeill. Halifax: E. J. MacDallum, Toronto: Phyllis Holroydy. Vic toria, B.C.: and Evelyn Campbell Cross, Liverpool, N.S.

The following will serve as recruiting officers in the districts named: Quebec and Montreal. Mrs. James Baxter of Toronto; Vancouver, Miss Grace A. Brodle of Toronto; Halifax and St. John, Miss Alexandra Graham of Regina; Toronto and Kingston, Miss Marjorie Hazelwood of Winnipeg! Regina and Saskatoon, Miss Helen Mac-Donald of Vancouver; Winnipeg, Mrs.

D. V. McQueen of Hamilton; T- Calgary and Edmonton, Miss Grace Rich of Winnipeg, and London, Hamilton and Windsor, Miss K. A. Wayling.

To Train in Ottawa Those who will train in Ottawa and then in Halifax as censor officers are Miss Nora Allen of Toronto; Mrs. Sarah Aves of Que bec; Miss H. A. Burns of Edmon- ton Mrs. E.

A. Dobson of Toron- to; Miss Annie Innes of Victoria; Miss Kathleen Robson of Winnipeg and Miss Amelia Alvey of Toronto. Miss M. A. Mason of Smiths Falls will train for special scientific duties and Miss Anne Elizabeth Crozier will remain at Kings-mill House as Quarters Officer.

The following Wrens will go out as assistants to the recruiting officers: the Misses Maxine Bisset of Winnipeg; Noreen Harper of Ottawa; Muriel Holmes of Regina; Adele Irving of Edmonton: Marjorie Jordan of Brantford. and Cuzanne Royal-Gagnon of Montreal. Those Wrens who will remain for duties at Naval Service Headquarters, Ottawa, are the Misses Elizabeth Anne Bannatyne of St. John, N.B.; Elsie Bow of Regina; Eileen Brock of Rothesay, N.B.: Gertrude Margaret Gourlay of Toronto; Kathleen Mary Robinson of Victoria; J. Dennistoun Tor-rence of Toronto; Grace Lorraine Heffer, who will be attached to the staff of the Director of Women's Services, R.C.N., Captain E.

A. Brock; Mildred Armstrong of Vancouver; Beatrice Hill of Saskatoon; Frances Peace Liver of Winnipeg: Ruth Parker of Windsor, and Edna Woods of Vancouver. Tire following Wren ratings will go to Gait training depot the Misses Dowcll Smith of Edmonton; M. T. Docker of Vancouver; Marion Kerr of Fox River, N.S.; T.

L. Snook and H. J. Tackaberry of Windsor; Hilda Mary Pearce of Victoria; Esme Mutter of Duncan, B.C.; Phyllis Sanderson of Calgary; Janet Carruthers, Winnipeg; Mary Duddles, Sheila Florance, Pheobe Morris, Margaret Hope Rutherford, all of Winnipeg; Helen A. Major, Winnifred McEvoy and A.

Peachey, all of Toronto; Myrta Perry of Scarboro; Muriel Redmond of Toronto; Caroline Cote and Mary Tasker of Montreal; Frances Alley and Mary Stevens of Ottawa; Mary Dawson of Chester, N.S.; and Florence Ayres of Regina. Miss E. M. Hallam Marries In Toronto Of Ottawa interest was a wedding ceremony solemnized in Hart House chapel, Toronto, when Miss Elizabeth Mary Hallam, the former secretary of the Grenfell Labrador Medical Mission in Ottawa, became the bride of Dr. San-ford Hugh Jackson of Toronto.

Rev. John Franks, rector of Holy Trinity church, officiated at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.

C. S. Hallam of Port Arthur, the bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by the groom's sister. Miss Helen Jackson of Port Arthur. Mr.

Alfred Bell of Windsor attended the groom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Jackson of Port Arthur.

A tailored afternoon frock of feather-weight wool in turquoise blue was chosen by the bride. Feathers in turquoise and autumn shades trimmed her small chocolate-toned hat, which was veiled. She wore chocolate brown accessories and a shoulder bouquet of harmonizing flowers. Viking blue was the color of the bridesmaid's two-piece tailored dress. Completing her costume were a small black hat, black accessories, and a shoulder corsaRe.

Following the ceremony, the bride's aunt, Mrs. E. K. Boultbee, entertained at the Toronto Ladies' Club. Dr.

and Mrs. Jackson will take up residence at 2 Sultan street, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. L.

C. S. Hallam of Port Arthur wore among the out-of-town Bursts. It's VITAL Toronto, as best man. The ushers were the bride's cousin.

Mr. William Browne, and Mr. William Wright of Toronto, brother of the groom. Fashioned in pale pink chiffon was the bridesmaid's dress, which had a Peter Pan collar, a yoke of inset lace with buttons to the waist, and a shirred girdle. The skirt was very full and the sleeves were in Bishop style.

Her pink calotte had a shoulder-length veil, and her Colonial bouquet was of Joanna Hill roses and single baby chrysanthemums. After the reception held at the home of the bride's parents, 382 Lewis street, the bride and groom left for Montreal by plane, Mrs. Wright travelling in a brown tailored herringbone suit, a brown sport's hat and a glamor pin. the gift of the groom. They will reside in Ottawa.

The out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. James Lafleur. Seattle, Mr. and Mrs.

S. Wright and Miss Emma Murdock. Toronto; Mrs. G. B.

Cain, Cornwall, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hutton of Smiths Falls. Of the same material was her Dutch cap with a veil of tulle. She carried pastel yellow gladioli.

Taffeta in pale yellow was worn by the flower girl. The bodice, buttoned in the back, had a high round neckline and the rippled skirt was tied with a sash. A poke bonnet of the material and nosegay of yellow and blue flowers, complemented her costume. The bride and groom left on a motor trip following the reception at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs.

Long travelling In a suit of navy and gray herringbone tweed, a large brimmed navy hat and a red fox fur. Mr. and Mrs. Long will reside In Merivale. Plan Solemn Triduum At St.

Joseph's Church A solemn triduum in honor of St. Theresa of Lisieux, whose feast will be held at St. Joseph's church on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, it was announced at masses on Sunday by Rev. Father J. R.

Birch, O.M.I.. parish priest. The devotions will be held at 7.30 p.m. Father Birch will preach at the opening exercises while Rev. Father B.

J. Quinn. O.M.I.. will preach on Thursday and Rev. Father S.

Bowers. O.M.I.. on Friday. in GREATER SPECIAL EXTRA. OP 7ms? Mr.

D. B. Goodwillie The Church of St. Alban the Martyr was the setting for the Goodwillie-Tye wedding, which took place at three o'clock on Saturday with Rev. C.

L. G. Bruce officiating. Mr. Jack Meredith played the wedding music.

The bride. Miss Mary Elizabeth Tye. Is the daughter of Mrs. Tye and the late Mr. Herbert Tye.

and the groom, Mr. Donald Brock Goodwillie, is the son of Mrs. Goodwillie of Welland and the late Mr. John A. Goodwillie.

Given away by Mr. Norman Henry of Toronto, the bride was attended by Miss Peggy Moore as bridesmaid, and the groomsman was Mr. W. V. Morwlck.

The ushers were Mr. D. M. Robertson and Mr. S.

R. Howe. The soft square neckline of the bride's sunni-blue silk Jersey gown, which was fashioned on long torso lines with a full skirt, was bordered with alencon lace. Miss Tye's finger-tip veil was held in place by a silk jersey coronet and her bouquet was of Briarcliffe roses. Miss Moore chose a floor-length model of Persian rose crepe de signed with a draped basque, full skirt and sweetheart neckline.

Her small hat was of matching material and she carried an arm bouquet of Joanna Hill roses. After the reception, the bridal couple left on a motor trip through Quebec, Mrs. Goodwillie choosing for her travelling costume a mink-trimmed dark green suit. She wore a black sailor hat with matching accessories and her corsage was a French bouquet of roses. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs.

John A. Goodwillie, Mrs. P. Haist, Miss Dorothy Haist, Mr. J.

Ross Goodwillie, Mr. and Mrs. Northcote. Miss Nancy North-cote, all of Welland; Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Henry, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cornett of Toronto; Mrs.

George Secord of St. Catharines, and Mr. and Mrs. D. M.

Robertson of Morrisburg. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Goodwillie will reside at 19 Sunset boulevard, Ottawa. Stevens Kauffeldt Rev.

John Herr officiated at the marriage of Miss Irene Gertrude Kauffeldt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kauffeldt of Quad- ville, to Mr. John Edward Stevens of Carleton Place, on Wednesday in the Lyndock Bap tist church. Mrs.

H. Kauffeldt played the wedding music and Mrs. Herr was soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long white silk chiffon gown, with a high neckline, shirred waist, and embroidered bodice and sleeves. A coronet of orange blossoms held in place her long silk net veil and forming her bouquet were pink and white roses and lily-of-the-valley.

The bride's twin sister, Miss Anna Kauffeldt, as maid-of-honor, was In turquoise sheer and her headdress was a pink wreath with a pleated halo and shoulder-length veil. She carried pink roses and lily-of-the-valley. Misses Freda and Rachel Kauffeldt were bridesmaids for their sister, being gowned in pink sheer over taffeta with matching veils and wr eaths of turquoise and pink. Tea roses composed their bouquets. The groomsman was Mr.

Clarance Griese. The bride and groom left on a honeymoon following the reception at the home of the bride's parents. They will reside In Letterkenny, Ont. Chateau Laurier Beauty Salon A distinguished Beauty Service Mezzanine, Chateau Laurier 2-9434 2-9435 2-6411 Throughoxit Canada from Coast to Coast Thousands now enjoy better eyesight and praise our OPTICAL Servic. 21 Today L-L hi 190 Sparks Street.

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Aimsuous picu UiC -Rufmo de Olloqui, was given in music. marriage by Mr. Charles Bunt. The bride, Miss" Hazel Margaret! Attending the bride were Lanning. daughter of Mr.

and Miriam Schagel as maid of honor Mrs. Walter H. Lanning, was and Mrs. Frederick G. Lambert of given in marriage by her father Montreal and Mrs.

L. Vernon and attended by her sister. Miss carter of Toronto as bridesmaids. Lorna Lanning, as The groom is the son of Mr. and The groom, Mr.

Walter William Mrs. E. Wadsworth of Montreal, McLean, son of Mrs. McLean and and his brother. Rev.

Campbell the late Mr. William McLean of wadsworth. Ph.D., was best man. Moncton. was attended by Mr.j a bridal gown of white satin John Bowden as best man.

The ashioned on princess lines was ushers were Mr. C. A. Weary and WOrn by Miss de Olloqui. Fine Mr.

Ian MacKeigan. 'crystals and seed pearls trimmed Vr HI. jS? in cameo pink sheer had a full skirt forming a short train. The jacket, trimmed in scroll work on the front, was styled with high neckline, small collar and bishop's sleeves. Her Dutch cap was in a matching shade and she carried an arm bouquet of pastel gladioli.

Sheer dresses fashioned on similar lines were worn by the bridesmaids, Mrs. Lambert's in maize and Mrs. Carter's in turquoise. The bodices had necklines and bishop's sleeves and the skirts formed short trains. Their arm bouquets were both of pastel gladioli.

During the signing of the register, Miss Katherine Smirle sang Promise Me." Ushers were Mr, Frederick G. Lambert of Montreal and Mr. Frank Richardson. The Quebec Suite of the Chateau Laurler was the scene of the reception held following the ceremony. Later the couple left on a wedding trip to the Laurentians.

the bride travelling in a suit of black wool, silver fox furs, small model hat in felt and black suede accessories. She carried a beige topcoat and she wore a corsage bouquet of red roses. Out-of-town guests present were Mr. and Mrs. E.

S. Wadsworth, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Campbell Wadsworth.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Morrison. Miss Clover Morrison, Miss Anne Morrison, Mr.

Harrison Packard. Mr. and Mrs. William Brunini, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent Paquette, Mr. D. Benvie, Montreal, Miss L. Vernon Carter, Miss Barbara Carter and Mr. J.

A. Martin, Toronto. Morrison -McKittrick Miss Ethyl Gertrude McKitrick. daughter of Mrs. Hans McKitrick of Wakefield, became the bride of Private Hewer Phillip Morrison, R.C.A.3.C., of Sussex, N.B..

son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Morrison of Farm Point, at three clock on Saturday afternoon. The ceremony was solemnized by Rev. Canon H.

H. Clark in the chapel of the Good Shepherd, Christ Church cathedral. The bride's uncle, Mr. Thomas McClinton, of Wakefield, gave her in marriage. The bride's gown of white sheer was floor-length.

The fitted bodice was fashioned with sweetheart neckline and long sleeves and the skirt was full. Her shoulder veil was held in place with orange blossoms and she carried an arm bouquet of Briarcliife roses. Mrs. Edgar Morrison, who attended her sister as matron-of-honor, was wearing a Queen's blue Khrer dress fashioned similarly to that worn by the bride. A coronet IF ITS On Saturday, the birthday of the bride, the Wadsworth-de Ollo-qui marriage was solemnized at All Saints' Anglican church.

The choir of the church, singing Perfect Love," preceded Miss Lillian Elena de Olloqui up the aisle when her 5iaRe A0 Mf- Frederick Harold Wadsworth took place. Mr. Wadsworth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. wadsworth 01 Montreal.

Rev. R. G. Fiander officiated at the ceremony at three o'clock in the afternoon and Mr. Hugh Hug- gins presided at the organ.

The bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. de Olloqui and the late Mr. the sweetheart neckline ana tne long sleeves fell in points over her hands. The very full skirt formed a long train and her veil of tulle illusion, held in place with a softly shirred halo and coronet of orange blossoms, extended beyond the train. Her cascade bouquet was of cream and white gladioli, cream roses and stephanotis.

Her only jewelry was a diamond and opal ring, the gift of the groom. The maid of honor's jacket dress Davis Stafford i At a quiet ceremony solemnized on Friday afternoon at three o'clock, Miss Margaret Stafford became the bride of Mr. Robert Andrew Davis of Arvida. Rev. W.

Greenfield was the officiating clergyman. -jne oriae is tne aaugmer 01 Mrs. Stafford and the late Mr. John Stafford and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Norman B. Davis of Ottawa. The pastel blue dress in wool, worn by the bride, was fashioned on simple lines. Her hat was of: matching material and brown accessories completed her costume. She carried a prayer book.

Following the ceremony the couple left on a short wedding trip. For travelling the bride donned a brown topcoat over her wedding ensemble. Later Mr. and Mrs. Davis will take up residence at Arvida.

Mrs. H. A. Samson, the former Miss Dorothy M. Levesque, whose marriage took place on Saturday morning.

"if. How can we 1 get it there A floor-length gown of white i silk moire, fashioned with a Peter Pan collar, a shirred bodice with a long waistline, was worn by the bride. It had a long full skirt and fitted sleeves forming points over the hands. A tulle coronet heid in place her finger-tip veil and her only ornament was a sunburst of pearls, which belonged to her grandmother. Briarcliffe roses and bouvardia composed her shower bouquet.

The bridesmaid's dress of shell pink sheer was designed with a round neckline, embroidered bodice and a shirred waist forming a full skirt, and Bishop sleeves. Her coronet of matching tulle had a shoulder-length veil and she carried pink roses and blue delphinium. Following a small reception the bride and groom left on a motor trip, Mrs. McLean travelling in a moss green wool redmgote over! gold jersey, a small brown felt! hat and brown accessories. On their return they will reside in i Ottawa.

Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. Paton, Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Lanning, Mrs. Harold Locke. Mrs.

W. Allen Walsh and Mr. Cameron Walsh, all of Montreal; Miss S. Murdock of Toronto; Mrs. A.

B. Wilson and Miss Lillian Wilson of Saint John, N.B., and Mrs. A. B. Soper of Moose Jaw.

Dare Robbie A dark brown velvet gown and hat with a shoulder-length veil and a shoulder bouquet of Better Time roses and white heather, was worn by Miss Doris Annabelle Robbie, R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Robbie of Aberdeen, Scotland, when she became the bride of Mr. William George Dore of Dalhousie University, son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. F. Dore of Ottawa. Hie ceremony took place at seven o'clock on Friday evening in Southminster church.

Re. Charles Donald officiated, and the wedding music was played by Mr. Cyril J. Rickwood. Mrs.

Richard Dore, attendant of i the bride, was in a honey beige two-piece rabbit wool suit with a shoulder knot of Talisman roses. Jackson Dore. brother of the groom, was best man. A reception was held after the ceremony and the couple left for Columbus, where the groom will1 resume special studies on a Fellowship at the Ohio State Ur.rrer-slty. Later they will reside in Halifax.

The bride travelled in a rose wool crepe costume with brown accessories. Send it AIR MAIL! That is the answer that hundreds of keen Canadians have found when especially fast communication of written information is required. With regular speedy schedules across Canada, and connections with the United States, South America, and Trans-Atlantic AIR MAIL services, AIR MAIL is providing a potent weapon for business men, whether they are in war production, or providing civilian necessities. Check up on how AIR MAIL will serve your business. Make sure that those responsible for your correspondence are aware of the time-saving opportunities it provides.

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