The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 26

THE CITIZEN. CTTAtt C.V.'ABA, rSIC-, OCTOBi-C KTt TWXVTT-SIX the annual bazar r.ert month. Mrs. John H. Dixon, the president, was in the chair, and the following members were chosen as conveners or tne vari LIBERAL WOMEN OF NEPEAN ENTERTAIN Prizes Won in Essay Contest Ar Presented Social and Personal News Mothers Endorse I Boys' Club Work were: Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. McFarlane, Mr. and Mrs. M.

Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Brown. Mr. and Mrs. E. Perkins, Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. MacFarlane. Mrs.

W. Mason, and Mr. Clifford Joynt. the misses H. Cooke.

Eva MacFarlane, Olla Mot an and Myrtle MacFarlane, and Mrs. T. J. fennght, oi Detroit. ous botf.ni for the bazar: White eie phant booth.

Mrs. R. E. WoO house; nkun sewinz. Mrs.

Allan Clarke; Phone Queen 5600 Inner work. Mrs. R. Viets and Mrs. L.

J. Burpee; towels, Mrs. C. really dont know what we mothers would do without the Ottawa Boys' Club." This is a closing phrase of a letter which has been received Duncan; handkerchiefs, Mrs. caviu Russell: wool.

Mrs. E. L. Goodall; Thomas. Miss Stella Abbott.

Miss Annie Ormerod and Miss McAllister, i fish pond. Mrs. A. Wideman; candy. MODERN ITALIAN DRAMA WAS STUDY Mrs.

Hunting; lea room, mrs. lomp- COMPANY OF GUARDS HOLDS SOCIAL EVENING Col. C. A. HodeetU, director gen by Mr.

John J. Lyons, chairman ot the campaign organization ot the Ottawa Boys' Club. It is from a sett. and Mrs. E.

b. Maiiocn. ana the money for this work must be raised by public subscription, as the boys themselves are only able to contribute a very small amount whicn is received through nominal mem. bership fees of a lew cents a month, charged the boys who are able to pay it, mainly for the purpose ot inculcating a spirit of independence in these boys. An appeal for 110,000 which la needed to finance the Ottawa Boys" Club for another year, will be made on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thusday next, October 17, 18, 19 and 20.

The directors are hopeful of warm public support of their activities. The campaign is under the direction of Mr. John J. Lyons, chairman of the organization, T. D'Arcy McGee, chairman special names committee, Dr.

B. G. Connolly, president of the board of directors, tnd D. Roy Harris, chairman of publicity and printing committee. Headquarters of the campaign of the Ot.

tawa Boys' Club is at 79 Laurier Ave, West. eral of the Canadian branch of the St. John Ambulance Association, is mother of two boys who for the past Reading Union Met at Home Mrs. J. P.

MacLaren home cooking. Mrs. J. C. Grant.

NEUMAN HEISE. (Special to The Citizen.) PEMBROKE, Oct. 13. The mar leaving this morning on an orgamza- i tion and lecture tour of Nova Scotia The old spirit of Company. Covin the interest of the association.

ernor General Foot Guards, came to 'the fnre lnt vpn i tr in m. michpr ftnrf three years have benefitted by the training and body and mind building activities which the club furnishes to more than seven hundred boys, The Nepean Women'a Liberal Club held a social evening in honor of the prize winners in the essay contest recently held by the -lub to Nepean township on the subject of the British North America Act. The first prize in class C. Upper School was won by Miss Edith Armstrong. The reading of the essay by Miss Armstrong was much enjoyed by all.

The first prize in class B. Middle School was won by Rodney McDonald, and the second prize by Adelaide Armstrong. Ivy Barnett won the first prize in class A. public school and the second prize in this class was awarded to Margaret Jones. The prizes were presented by Mrs.

riage took place quietly on Wednesday twelve months in the year. The Ottawa Boys' Club has been in Modern Italian Drama was the subject yesterday discussed at the meeting of the National Home Reading Union held at the home of the president, Mrs. J. P. MacLaren.

of Wurtembure etreet. Miss Creighton ftemoon at the Evangelical par existence since October 1, 1923 ex tnnace. Pembroke, of Miss Gertrude actly four years. It was formed as Dr. and Mrs.

J. F. Kenney have tisll gUpper, given the recreation returned from Toronto where they of the rPKlment tne prill attended the centenary celebrations at the University. Mrs. Kenney, who i Company is numerically one of spent the summer in art study in! the strongest in the regiment, and Europe, has re-opened her home, last night's ev f.

proved to the hilt I Tedavnet, lideau Terrace. that not in numbers only lies the! Heise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hon. Charles A.

Dunning, minister ef railways and canals, arrived home yesterday hiring spent a few weeks in. Western Canada. Mrs. C. W.

E. Meath entertained at a largely attended and very pleasantly arranged reception and tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Meath, of Toronto, who is here lor a brief visit. The rooms were adorned with bowls and vases of ear-den 1 lowers. Mrs.

W. R. Motherwell and Mrs. C. W.

Belton presided at the table and the assistants were: Mrs. T. J. Palmer. Mrs.

A. E. Elount, Mr. Chris. Robinson and Mrs.

J. B. Hunter. airs. G.

Landon has returned to her home in Guilford, after a visit here with her brothers, Mr. H. P. Hill and Mj. Alec C.

Hill. Hon. Senator T. H. McGuire, of Toronto, arrived in Ottawa yesterday for a brief visit.

He is staying at the Chateau Laurier. gave a paper dealing with Contem Heise, of Alice, to Mr. tticnara ne-j-man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neuman.

of Alice. Rev. A. E. Pletch porary Italian Drama, and tne play entitled.

Right You Are by Piran strength of the cknnany. officiated. The bride wore a white crepe wedding dress with a veil which was arranged in a cap effect and Mrs. M. W.

Taylor, of 109 Gloucester, entertained at a delightful bridge and musicale on Wednesday evening. An hour's ieei contested eucher headed the program, the first prize falling to Guardsman Franfe Conley, the second to Guardsman Gordon Brown, the third to Corporal Charlie fastened at the head with a wreath dello was read. The members who participated were: Mrs. MacLaren, Mrs. Campbell Laidlaw, Mrs.

C. W. C. Bate, Mrs. Hooper, Mrs.

G. C. Wright, Mrs. H. F.

Wright, and Miss Creighton. Others present were: Mrs. J. C. Roper, Mrs.

Herbert a result of the influence of Brother Barnabas, the famous boys' worker who visited Ottawa that year. The original directors were fortunate in securing the building formerly known as St. Patrick's Hall from the St. Patrick's Literary and Scientific Societya building ideally suited for boys' activities and advantageously located. Since 1923, thousands of Ottawa boys have been members of this club and Instead of wasting their leisure hours playing around street corners and in dark laneways, usually getting into mischief, these boys have been given opportunities for additional FISHERMEN REFUSE TO TAKE EXPORTERS' PRICE (Canadian Press.) ST.

JOHN'S Oct. 13. Twenty vessels of the Labrador fishing fleet, in port here with their season's catch, are holding their stock for higher prices, demanding nothing less than 4 00 a ouintal The avtwtui of orange blossoms, one carriea a shower bouquet of roses and carnations. The bridesmaid was Miss Nancy Heise, sister of the bride, and she wore an Alice blue crepe frock and carried a bouquet of Ophelia Mrs. J.

W. E. Elmslie is spending Preece. while the creditable perform-the months of October and November I ance of Mr. B.

Eustace was rewarded at New Richmond on the Gaspe with the consolation prize, coast. The supper which followed was pre- Thomas. Mrs. W. Dale Harris, Mrs.

R. N. Slater. Mrs. J.

G. Macphail, Mrs. G. P. Woollcombe.

Mrs. F. H. i sided over by Major Chrysler, ably Dr. and Mrs.

A. F. McLaren left seconded by Captain McFadden and Chrysler. Mrs. D.

K. Edwards. Mrs. M. N.

Cummings, honorary president of the club, and Mrs. D. Currie. The opening number on the program was a song by Master Reynolds Turner, gold medallist at the Central Canada Exhibition, who delighted the audience. Later he contributed other songs and dances, in which he was ably assisted by his sisters Alma and Marjorie.

The Misses Dorothy and Rena Turner gave several recitations, and little Doreen McCurrie's songs and dances were also much enjoyed. Mrs. William Larkin was accompanist. Mr. M.

N. Cummings gave an Interesting account of his recent motor trip through Canada. Mrs. A. Moore, the president, was in the chair.

The vote of thanks was moved by Mrs. J. Drummond and seconded by Mrs. McKiinon. Miss Ross and Mrs.

D. J. Finnegan were conveners of refreshments. A. J.

Matheson, Mrs. P. B. Taylor, started with an offer of $3.60 and raised it to $3.80 as a compromise, but no Mrs. W.

H. Boyd, Mrs. L. D. Slater, last night for Pittsburgh to visit the Lieutenant Mulvey.

former's son-in-law and daughter. Mr. L. Stevens' concertina solo Mr. and Mrs.

James Blair, for a few brought insistent demands for the Mrs. J. C. Wood, Mrs. Hugn b.

Lewis, Miss Hill and Miss M. E. Cow days. fish were unloaded at that price. CARILLON BROADCAST.

A feature of last evenine's carillon an. pleasingly rendered encore with which I he favored the company, while Mr. Robinson's song and dance brought everybody's feet unconsciously into play. Mr. Fred Diamine's rendition education, healthy exercises and clean amusements.

The club records show that it has cost an average of ten dollars per boy per year to carry on this work. This money Is spent for expert supervision for the boys' time in the club, for equipment of the BORDER PATROL ACTIVE ON ST. LAWRENCE RIVER PRESCOTT. Oct. 13 United States Hon.

P. J. Veniot, the postmaster general, has returned to town, and la staying at the Chateau Laurier. Colonel H. S.

Tobin, of Vancouver. B.C., is here on a brief visit. .1 Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Forse are here from New Jersey, visiting the former's aunt.

Miss M. Brough. Miss Mary Forse, who accompanied her parents to Ottawa, has left, for Compton, to attend King's Hall. Mr. and Mrs.

Forse are staying at roses. Mr. Ezra Neuman, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mr. and Mrs.

Neuman will take up residence in Alice. surprIsFparty. A delightfully arranged surprise party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C.

G. Dunlop at their home, 94 Marlborough on the occasion of their sixth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Dunlop was the recipient of a beautiful entree dish, which was presented by Miss Myrtle MacFarlane, from her many friends. The evening was spent In music and dancing, after which refreshments were served.

Those present reading room, library, gymnasium PROTESTANT GIRLS HELD BRIDGE PARTY Misses Ogilvie and Ains-worth Were in Charge and game room, for the provision ol supplies to enable boys to participate recital was the special broadcast from stations CNRO. hooked ud with CNRM. Montreal, and CNRQ, Quebec. A large number of citizena flocked to Parliament Hill to hear the concert, while many thousands listened in over their radios. The concerk was a splendid rendition or choice music, including the folk sons, "Old Black Joe," and the "Canadian Boat Song." border patrol men made 106 arrests and seized 35 liquor laden motor cars along the St.

Lawrence river during September. Liquor to the value of $102,000. bootleg prices, was seized, of "Molly Brannigan" was applauded to the echo and he was forced to respond to so many encores that his physical stamina was put to the test. C.Q S. Phil Erratt, and Sgt.

Per-fitt, both of the Guards, gave pleasing vocal numbers, and "Hughie" Piatt, Company's popular sergeant-malor. led in community stneine. in out-door games, for social entertainments in the club during the fall and winter evenings, for vocational training, summer camp, and BAZAR CONVENERS. The Women CorXfJ of St. Bar tholomew's chats made nlnns composed of 16,000 quarts of ale, and 6.000 of stronger liquor.

The value of many other activities. Practically all the cars seized was placed at ju.uuu. terday at its monthly meeting for Sergeant Simpson, of the Ottawa Highlanders, was at the piano. The opinion was unanimous that the committee, consisting of Hughie Piatt, Sgt. Mic.

Brown, Cpl. Joe MacKenzie and Guardsman Tom Tinman, in the parlance of the troops, "knew their onions." MISS MARY BARCLAY WEDS E. J. KNIGHT the Mackenzie Apartments: Z' Mrs. Walter Nichol, of B.C., entertained at the tea hour yesterday at the Chateau Laurier.

Mrs. J. E. Arnold, of Granville, will be in Ottawa tomorrow for the marriage of her daughter. Miss Myrtle, to Mr.

Wilbert N. Hurd-man, which will take place In St. Paul's Eastern United Church at half past two o'clock. Others who will come from Grenville for this wedding ceremony are Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert E. Arnold, and the Misses Grace aqd Jessie Williamson. Miss Barbara who is a debutante this season, was the guest of -honor yesterday of a bridge party held by Mrs. Guy Toller. A number of the young ladies who also are making their social debut this fall, were among the guests, and at the teft hour.

Mrs. Alan M. Jones presided over the attractively arranged Most enjoyable was the bridge and five hundred party held by the Protestant Girls' Club at the Wembley. Miss Margaret Ogilvie and Miss Grace Alnsworth were the conveners, and the guests were received by Miss Mina McLeod Stewart. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs.

C. Williams and Mr. Grant Reid. and those who were the winners in five hundred play were Miss Clareta Pommerville and Mr. W.

M. Ogilvie. During the evening Miss Agnes Mulligan contributed most pleasing vocal solos. Among those who assisted the conveners were Misses Margaret Stewart, Lillian Gunderson, Clareta Pommerville, Helen Ogilvio. Agnes Mulligan.

Clara Riddell, Nan Burwash, Jean Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, Kathleen Anderson, Kathleen Casgrain and Mrs. H. Mansfield. Ceremony At Point Fortune United Church in this paper to tell only part of our message for Founder's Day Be here when the doors open. OTTAWA WOMAN'S CLUB PLANS FULL PROGRAM Mrs.

E. W. Gilbert Entertained the Executive The marriage was quietly solemnized on Wednesday, Oct. 12. in the United Church at Point Fortune, Que, of Mary A.

(May), daughter of the late Geo. A. and Mrs. Barclay, to E. J.

Knight, son of the late Wm. R. and Mrs. Knight of Ottawa. The brfde, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr.

William McCllntock, looked charming in her wedding dress of white georgette with embroidered tulle veil, arranged in a cap effect and caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet ot Ophelia roses and baby's breath. She was unattended. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother. For travelling the bride wore a becoming dress of autumn brown satin and a needlepoint coat of the same shade trimmed with kolinsky fur, with a velour and velvet Hat to match.

Mr. and Mrs. Knight left by motor for Toronto and western points. Upon their return they will take up residence In Ottawa South. A Scoop for Founder's Day SALE! 250 Only Imported English Army Blankets Another Shipment of Ayer's Famous All-Wool Blankets Unbleached; size 56x76 in.

Per pair $6.59 Unbleached; size 60x80 in. Per pair $7.39 Bleached; size 56x76 in. Per pair $6.98 Bleached; size 60x80 in. Per pair $7.69 Silver Grey; size 56x76 in. Per pair $5.79 On, Sale Saturday Each Blanket Per pair $6.89 table.

z. The Misses McLellan, of Cornwall, will come to Ottawa today for a brief visit. They will be the guests of -Mr. and Mrs. M.

F. Cochrane, 7' Mis Annie Low, the president of the Ottawa Diocesan Woman's Auxiliary, will leave today for Toronto tov attend the Triennial meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Church of England. While in Toronto, Miss Low will be the guest of Mrs. W. Reeve.

Miss Lucy Crowdy will entertain today in honor of Miss Rosamond Macoun, of Canning, N.S. Mrs. Godfrey B. Greene will entertain at teas on the afternoons of Wednesday, November the 2nd, and Thursday, November the 3rd, in honor of her daughter, Miss Barbara, who la one of the season's debutantes. Dr.

and Mrs. Arthur Doughty have taken up residence at 450 Laurier avenue east. Mrs. David Gilmour entertained at luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Leslie Macoun, of Canning, N.S.

The Rev. E. H. Fellowes, canon of 6L George's Chapel, Windsor, who toured Canada in the early part of the year with the St. George's Chapel Choir, is a passenger on the Montcalm arriving shortly, and the group of English singers, from London, who are giving concerts of old English songs in Canada are also on board.

Silver Grey; size 60x80 m. Silver size 72x84 in. Per pair $9.95 CONSTABLE YOUNG. A charming autumn wedding was Famous Hudson Bay f.oiemnized at tne home of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Young, Williamstown, on Colored The members of the executive of the Ottawa Woman's Club were entertained yesterday afternoon at tlr? home of the treasurer, Mrs. E. W. Gilbert, In the absence of the president, Mrs. R.

A. Kennedy, the chair was taken by Mrs. James Murdoch during the business program. It was announced that members of the club would assist in the sale of poppies for the Canadian Legion, and Miss M. Martin was chosen as the representative of the club to the Legion's meeting.

Final arrangements were made for the annual meeting which will follow the luncheon gathering at the end of the month. On this occasion Lady Foster will be the guest of honor and speaker, and there will be the presentation or reports and the election of officers. It was also announced that Rev. Allworth Eardlev will give his recital of The Tale of Two Cities, under the auspices of this club, early In November. Delightful songs were contributed by Miss Florence Newsome of Smiths Falls, who was accompanied at the piano by Mrs.

C. Fleming of Jasper, Ont. The hostess entertained at tea, and Mrs. James Murdock and Mrs. Asa Gordon presided at the table.

The assistants were Mrs. T. E. Thompson, Mrs. John Fleming of Toronto, Miss Donnelly Cameron and Miss Jean Gilbert.

Saturday. October 8, when their eld Point Blankets est daughter, Ruby was united in Grey, In Red, Empire Blue, Khaki and Green. An Odd Lot and Broken Iange of Down-Filled Comforters An odd lot and broken range of down-filled comforters. Values to Founder's Day while quantity lasts, tfQ QP each jVJD Cotton-filled Comforters Priced From $1.89 Up Flannelette Blankets 12-4 Ibex Blankets (first) 3-point, size 60 (J- i Qr 72 In. per pair dirt tu The call for Blankets has come, and Freiman's is responding with a sale that is outstanding.

250 only, Imported English Army Blankets, 63 81, $18.95 S21.95 3 1-2-point, si; in. Per pair 4-point size 72 90 in. per pair Per pair 12-4 O.V. Make" All-Wool Colored Bed Covers $2.89 Ibex Blankets (sec marriage to Albert A. Constable, son of Mrs.

T. W. Constable, Kemptville Rev. Mr. Govern officiated.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a beautiful gown of ivory satin with tulle veil caughl with a coronet of lily-of-the-valley She carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and lily-of-the-valley. The little flower gill, Miss Lillian Dodge, of Detroit, niece of the groom, was daintily dressed in yellow crepe with hair-band of seed pearls and carried a basket of yellow baby-mums and roses. Immediately following the ceremony a dainty luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs.

Constable lcfl by motor for Montreal and Sunapec. New Hampshire, the bride travellinfl in a midnight-blue velvet gown and coat of needlepoint trimmed with mink. On their return they will reside in Kemptville. V.O.N. BOARD HEARD OF SUMMER'S WORK Nurses Hold Classes at Technical School -x in colors of Light Grey, Medium Grey, Light Tan, Medium Brown, Dark Brown and Dark Grey.

Suitable for; beds, motor robes, Boy Scouts, sleeping porches, etc. Also suitable for making boys' heavy top coats. Size 60x90 in. Average weight, 4 lbs. To celebrate Founder's Day these Blankets go on sale at the verv special price of, each QQ Blanket 22-in.

English Velveteen O.V. Brand all-wool colored bed covers in colors of Apricot, Tan Rose, Mauve, Sky, In plain and checked effects. Size 60 80 in. QQ QA Each jQW onds), per jft pair OmOJ English White Flannelette 27-ln. English white flan-neiette.

Regular 27c yard. Pounder's Day Satur- Qn day, per yard 1 JC No Phone Orders, Please. 22-in. English Velveteen in assorted col DOMINION W.M.S. Mrs.

F. A. Jones addressed the M.S. at Dominion W.M.S.. Thursday afternoon on India.

Her description of the country, life of the people and peculiarities of the Asiatic, deeply Interested those present. Mrs. A. Eardley presided and the ors, including Black. Regular 79c yard.

Birthday Sale Price $4.69 Size 70 84 in. Each Saturday, per yd. devotional exercises were conducted Main Floor Main Floor The Ottawa Garrison Badminton Club will commence its season tomorrow afternoon when play will start at three o'clock. Tea will be served at half past lour o'clock. Mrs.

Walter Scott, of Victoria. B. wife of a former premier of Saskatchewan, will be the guest of honor tomorrow at an informal tea which win be held by her hostess. Mrs. W.

R. Motherwell, and to which some former western friends of Mrs. Scott's will be present. Miss Mary Wattsford, who has been home visiting her parents. Captain and Mrs.

Gerald H. Wattsford, will return today to Toronto to resume her training as a nurse at the Sick Children's Hospital. Among those from Ottawa who will leave early next week for Toronto to attend the Triennial meetine of Main Floor by Mrs. C. C.

Smith and Mrs. W. P. Archibald. Miss Evelyn Clark sang "I Come to Thee" most acceptably.

She was accompanied by Miss Elaine Sanders. A letter of resignation from Miss Ginlinm, a supervisor of the Vic Arrangements were completed for a Founder's tea on Nov. 1, and for a muslcale in connection with the mission circle Rugs ay Sale of at the parsonage. At the close of the meeting, refresh Mil. ji mi i ir trnm mru wm ri mf.

i ue -v $42,000.00 Worth, Selling for $25,000.00. Manufacturers co-operated in the preparation for this sale, with values that even we ourselves were astonished. ugs from. torian order of Nurses, was read yesterday at the first meeting for 'the season of the Ottawa District Board of the N. Miss Graham Is leaving for Twillingate hospital In Newfoundland.

Another nurse, Miss McEwen. will leave shortly to take a university course. The last three months have been most busy for the nursing staff. In that period of time, the total number of visits paid by the nurses was 8,082, of which 2.128 were educational. Four classes in nursing are being rondiirtrd weekly by the V.O.N, at the Ottawa Technical School.

Rnd there Is a class everv Friday evening for Girl Guides. The clinics at Eastvlew and Westboro are dolna ex ments were served. Mrs. Ellis presided at the tea table assisted bv Mrs W. H.

Connor and Mrs. Geo. H. Gibson. FAIRMollTw.C.T.U.

At the meeting yesterday of the Fairmont Women's Christian Temperance Union, it was reported that the finances were in good condition, Mrs A. MrKendnrlc making this report. The delegates to the reient convention, Mrs. M. L.

Peebles, Airs. J. Gobeil and Miss H. Qualle, reported regarding the session. Mrs.

Horace Read presided and Mrs. Gobeil led the devotions. Plans were made for a rummage sale, to the Dominion Woman's Auxiliary of the Church of England In Canada, art! Mrs. T. J.

Stiles. Miss Bessie Parmalee. Mrs. O. P.

Woollcombe, Mrs. J. C. Roper, Miss M. Bogart, Mrs.

Bvron Baker, Miss Amy Mac-Nabb. Mrs. James Iwler, Mrs. W. O.

McKay, and Mrs. W. A. Dunning. Mr.

and Mrs. D. Mann have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Evelyn, to Mr. Joseph Arthur Lorente. The marriage will take plate this month.

Dr. and Mis. W. O. Gllddon will ipend the week-end in Montreal.

the world's famous makers, in every design, color and quality desirable. In fact, the largest showing of Hugs in Kastern Canada, all grouped together for a fitting climax, at price reductions that, are well near irresistible. Cnme fin Saturday, Founder's cellent community work. Mrs. J.

B. Fraser presided, and among those present wereMrs. E. dc neia snortiv. CORBETTSCOTT.

The marriage of Miss Mona Alison Tripp, daughter of the late Dr. J. H. Day the following list mentions only few of the outstanding valu L. Newcombe.

Mrs. J. M. Courtney, Mrs. O.

E. King, Mrs. J. J. Henev, Mrs.

8. J. Montgomery. Mrs. O.

P. Murphy, Mrs. Cheley, Mrs. H. F.

Mrs. Guv Toller. Mrs. T. Ii'Arcy McOee, Miss Jackson, and Mrs.

R. II. Ells. KOEPSEILMILES. PEMBROKE, Oct.

very pretty late autumn wedding took place Monday afternoon at Lutheran Church, when Mim Amv Miles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Miles, nl England, was married to Mr. Alfred Korpsel. of Pem awaiting your selection.

An 'Outstanding List of Rugs for Foundor'i Day Saturday pelt In The rillren.) PRESCOIT, Oct. 13. A quiet but pretty wedding took place last evening when Mrs. Ida Scott, of Pre, rott, was united In marriage to Mr. John W.

Coibett, of Domville. The ceremony was performed by Rev, Thomas Scott, pastor of the United Church, at the bride's home, Edward St. north, which was beautl-fullv decorated for the occasion. The bride was becomingly attired In a gown of white flat irrx and was unattended. Following the ceremony supper was served after which Mr.

and Mrs. Coibett left on a short motor trip, the bnde earing a brine rrepe costume, with hat and shoes to match. They will reiide at Domville. SCHIMMENS YURTH. inrll In The lll'i-n I rEMriUOKK.

Oct. wedding BiiiTymorr- Lincn-luick Wilton Size f'xVi It. Keg. 1123.00 for $89.00 SupiT Wiltnim, Size ft. cg, if 1 10.00 for $84.00 Super Wilton.

Size ti. in. 3.00 for $74.60 Worstcl Wilton Hubs. Sie M2 ft. Hrff.

for $07.50 broke, Prv, C. Zarnke olllclating. The bride wore a wedding dress of white crepe with a veil and carried a bou. niwt of sunburst roses. Miss Nancy $64.50 Todd, of Ottawa, was bridesmaid, and Axmiiihtor Kurs.

size It. it. Jd'ff. lor Super Willon Hups. Size 4 ft.

6 in, 7 ft. in. live. $33.00 for $27.50 ScunilcsH Axminster Hups. Size 7 ft.

6 in. ft Hoe. $10.00 for Stnmlrs Axminxtrr Rn. Size ft. in.

9 ft. Rep. for $18.00 Super Wilton Mat. Size Hfi in. H6 in.

It $18.00 for $13.75 SfitmlosH AxmiiiMcr Kit. Size 4 ft. 6 in. 7 ft, 6 in. Keg.

$13 00 for $10.50 French Wilton Mat. Size 116 in. in. Reg, $18.00 for $11.75 Super Wilton MhIh. Size 27 in, 51 in.

$10.30 for $795 J-reiu'li Wilton Mats. Size 27 in. 54 in. Ri-r. $10.50 for $6.95 Manufacturer' Wilton Riir Samples.

Size 27x31 in. Values to $0.00 for $3.95 Tripp, ni Winnipeg, and Mr. Moun-eur will take place tomorrow in Montreal. Miss Tripp was a recent visitor to Ottawa, Among others who will be here to-morrow for the marriage of Mu Myrtle Arnold and Mr. Wilbert N.

Hurdman, are Mr and Mrs. R. J. M. Campbell, of Montreal, and Mrs.

W. A. Cheney, of Cornwall, Ont. Triv marriage will tike pure the latter part nf thm month of Mim Jennie Purrell O'Plahertv. rlaughler tf Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Flaherty, of Buckingham. Que to Mr, Robert B.

Scott, of Montreal. Mli Florence Nenme, of Smiths Falls, has been visiting here ihn week. Mm. John Firming, of Toronto. Is the guest of Mrs.

E. W. Ollbert. Mr. end Mrs.

B. Blount have returned home from the Eastern Township. MIM Myrtle Arnold entertained tenterday at trousseau tea which at very charmingly Arranged, the room and tea table bring edornei with nfer end marlgolda, Mrs, C. fnnellv nreided at the rabi nd trp ltanU were Mim Seulab Super Wilton Kurs. Size ft.

in. Hvf. for Worsted Wilton Kue. Sic ft. (i in.

Res. for Super Wilton Hub. Sie li ft. in. 9 ft.

Krjr. $152.00 for Scumlcs Wilton Kuci. Sip ft. 0 in. 0 ft.

llrg. far Worsted Wilton Miir. li ft, ft in. ft ft. lln.

$32.00 fnr Sr-nmlpi AxminMrr liuij. Size fl ft. 12 ft. RB. $33.00 for Sr-Hiiili' Axinihhtcr Size ft.

10 ft. 6 in. Heir. $IS'0 for Mr. Leonard Kohls was groomsman.

Mr. and Mr. Koepsrl will reside in Pembroke. vercherTTchapter. At the regular meeting of the Mas- $59.75 $47.50 $45.00 $39.95 S38.75 $3475 as solemnized Wednesday afternoon, at the Evangelical parsonaitr, of Mi Alice Yiirth, daughter nf Mr.

and Mrs. F. Yurth. of Oolden Lake, to Mr. Frank Hrhimmrns, of (lolclrn Hill Main Floor, fake, Rey, A.

K. Pletch officiating, The bride harming in French delrine of Verrheres Chapter of the Daughter of the Empire yrtterday, it was drridrd to undertake the educa tlonof another boy In fonnrc i ion with work among the children nf returned soldiers. A donation of 135 waa made to the War Memorial Fund, Mrs. Fred Colvn. who represent the chapter at the sevrntrrnth annual provincial reinvention in Hamilton, read an Interesting report ot that meeting.

frock of powflrr blur end wore a email hal of blue and grey. Mim vji xji eyi i Adeline Yurth and Mr. Harrison Bluedn-v were the wiineie. Mr. and ftfegp rArr am Mrs.

Schuiimrni will reside in renv btoke. I.