Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 9

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1940. SASKATOON STATJ-PHCENIX. PAGE NINE CHRISTI NSEX BROW Patterns Compulsory P.T. For Hindu Girls THE WOMANS PAGE i FEKUSH MELNY CHIK SHEHO. A wedding was solemnized at Sheho Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church recently when Francis, daughter of Mr, and Mis Melnychuk became the bride of Alex, eon of Mr.

and Mrs. Fekuah of Sheho. The Rev. Mr. Moroz of Yorkton; performed the ceremony.

Miss Natalie Sprlnginatio and Mr. Sandal attended the couple The bride was gowned in white satin with veil and matching accessories. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Her bridesmaid chose a gown of navy crepe. Following the ceremony the biid-al party returned to the home of the bride, where a wedding dinnci was served.

Th happy couple will make their home In the district of Sheho. Mr. and Mrs. S. Zazaienchuk signed the register.

ROGERS SOUSTEB CALCUTTA. Following the trend of widening activities for the women of India, compulsory physical training for girts in tha United Provinces is a new Hem the current program of the education department. The authorities have decided to train women teachers both in Government Institutions and In aided schools in methods of physical education. The diiector of public Instruction says that apart ftorri the fact that a healthy mind can only progress in a healthy body, It is realized that never before has the necessity of keeping fit and healthy been so clearly demonstrated as today, now that women in India play such an important part Inside and outside the home. Keeping the above point of view in mind, the department started refresher couises last summer where 69 teacheis received Intensive training for a month in all the different phases of physical education.

The training was not such as to make the girls abnormally muscular, but it was based on ecientlfio principles aiming at suppleness and agility. Besides "form-giving exercises which check and correct defects, exercises on wall bars, vaulting box and on the floor were taught. Relieve misery fastm'ij externally. Rub on VICKS1VAPORUB ONE-DISH -With Heinz I A wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Rupert A Brown when then daughter, Helen Marjorie, became the bride of Norman, son of Mr. and Mis. O. Christiansen of Weldon. The ceiemony was pcifotmed by the Rev.

Heibert S. Blezard. The biide was given in manlage hy her father and her sister, Miss Audrey Blown, was bridesmaid. The groom was attended by Mr. Selmer Brig of Weldon.

The wedding match was played by a niece of the gloom, Miss Gorta Chilstiansen, and during the signing of the register Miss P. Service sang. The bride was chaimlng in a diess of Rio blue velvet. Her bouquet was pink roses and white carnations, The bi idesmaid wore a diess of rust crepe. After the ceiemony reficshmonts weie served.

Later the newly mar-lied couple left for a short honeymoon trip. HOOD-HICKS The marriage of Winnified Myrtle. youngest daughter of Mr. A. Hicks of Saskatoon, and Geoige Beinard Hood, R.C.A.F., elder son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Hood ot Edam, was solemnized in St. Faith's Chapel of Christ Church, Saskatoon, on Saturday, November 2, the Rev. H. Bowles performing the ceremony.

The bride was given in marriage bv her father, and was attired In a floor length gown of ivory French lace, with chapel veil and wreath of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was Talisman and pink roses. A reception was held following the ceremony in the King George Hotel. The brides table was attractive with lace cloth, centred with a three-tiered wedding cake embedded in pink tulle. Tall air force blue taper completed the appointments Mr.

P. J. Joslln proposed the toast to the bride, to which tha groom ably responded. Tho bride chose for her going away costume a whlBpcr blue" dress, over which she wore a black fitted boucle coat with Persian lamb tilm and wine accessoiies. The happy couple left by train for Edam for a short honeymoon and will make their home In Calgary.

Out-of-town guests were: Mr, and Mrs. George itood, Mr. Winslowe ntl Hood, Miss Rnth Hood, Mr. and Mrs, Dick Day, all of Edam, and Miss Gladys Hicks of Regina. SWEET POTATOES ARE IX SEA SOX Good quality sweet potatoes should he smooth, nicely Bhapcd, firm to the touch and have a clean blight appearance.

Sweet potatoes that appear wrinkled, have decayed Bpots, biulses or soft tips are not a good buy. Unless you have the proper atoiage space for them, it is more economical to purchase small quantities. II A Cooked W.A.A.F. WOMEN DECORATED FOR THEIR BRAVERY Military Medals Go to Three Members Who Remained at Posts During Raids LONDON, Nov. 6.

The military medal bai been awarded to three women of the W.A.A.F., It wa announced today. It was the first time such a decoration bad been awarded to the women members of the Royal Air Force. They are Sgt. Joan Eugene Mortimer, 28, former Conservative party organizer for Cambridge; assistant section officer Elspeth Chandllsh Henderson, 27, from Edinburgh, former secretary to a surgeon; and Sgt Helen Emily Turner who served with the Royal Air Force in the last war, The citations for the members of the Women's Auxiliary Air Force said. Sergeant Mortimer manned a telephone and passed on instructions to various defence posts during a heavy bombing attack against the R.A.F.

station where she was posted. When the raid was over she calmly walked out and pegged with red flags the places where unexploded bombs were burled in the airfield. Miss Henderson and Sergeant Turner were on duty in a building which suffered a direct hit in a September raid. The former was at the switchboard and the latter manning a special telephone line. Both carried on until ordered to leave when the building burst into flames.

They had to crawl out over wreckage. They dismissed the experience with the remark; We simply carried on with the work we were doing. Note for winter chic: Select a furless cloth coat with beautiful, simple styling, then choose muff and matching fur toque. If the budget permits, two muff and hat ensembles of different furs would add pleasant variety to the wardrobe. Two days pay stolen by REGULAR PAIN! Why women who must stay up and active through trying days rely on MIDOL Today, millions of women use Midol to make their dreaded days" more comfortable to keep active in those times when Nature used to cry "rest.

Dont hesitate to try it. Midol is a new formula developed for its special purpose, to ease functional periodic pain. It contain no opiates. One comforting ingredient is prescribed frequently by countless doctors. Another ingredient exclutively in Midol it of great aid in reducing a pasm odicpain peculiar to the periodic process.

Unleaa you have some organic disorder requiring medical or aurgical treatment, Midol should give you relief. If it doesn't, consult your doctor. Ask for Midol at your nearest drugstore, or send name and addresa to General Drug Company, Dept. T-2 Windsor, Ontario, for trial box mailed prepaid. MADE IN CANADA RELIEVES FUNCTIONAL PERIODIC PAIN S-' i ft Yt Chapel Wedding i 4 i 1 ARVli MR.

AND MRS. G. B. HOOD whose marriage took place In St. Faith's Chapel, Christ Church, Saskatoon.

The bride, the former Miss Winnifred Myrtle Hicks, is the daughter of Mr. A. R. Hicks of this city, while the bridegroom is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Hood of Edam. Womens Ballot Have Large Part Of Deciding Vote By RUTH COWAN WASHINGTON. Nov. Women had a big hand yesterday in piling up the heaviest United States pres! dentlal vote in history. Indications were that a record number of women balloted in the election, concluding a campaign in which they took an unprecedentedly active part, and in which thousands of women ran for national and State offices.

Furthermore, there was an increased number of women on the job to see that everyone voted, Miss Marguerite Wells, president of the National League of Women Voters, a non-partisan organization, reported that the demand for in formation on how to get out the vote" was five-fold greater than in 1938. The Republicans estimated that 25,000,000 women were among the countrys 60,000,000 eligible voters. The Democrats reported that In several States among them California, Illinois, Indiana, Montana, Kansas and Missouri women registrants outnumbered the men. Thirty women wanted a seat In Congress. They campaigned under various banners Republican, Prohibitionist, Democratic, Communist, Socialist, Soclal-Laborlte.

Miss Jeannette Rankin (Rep, the first woman elected to Congress, wanted her job back again after 22 years. Three veteran congresswomen, Mrs. Caroline O'Day N.Y.), Mrs. Edith Nourse Roger Mass.) and Mrs. Mary T.

Norton (Dem, N.J.), campaigned to stay there. The only two women, Mr. Mary Ellen Dooner of New Jersey and Mrs, Alice Burke of Virginia, who sought a seat in the Senate, ran on the Communist ticket. GAMES FOR THREESOMES This seasons new game successes are designed to rescue hostesses from worry over odd number of guests. One new game that Is a development of backgammon can be played by two, three or four with equal excitement Another new parlor hit doesn't even require a bridge table and la fun for two, three or any other number of play ers.

Playere get Individual trays of numbered blocks; the object of the game Is to make a row of the same numbers. Five zeros score highest and a row of fives is next 39. AIm M54 tud rt ARRID TRUNKS ANDERSON WATROUS. A wedding took place near Venn recently when Bertha Helene, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Anderson, became the bride of Mr. Thomas Arthur Trunks, second son of the late Mr. W. B. Trunks and Mrs.

S. Baker, of Bridgewater, England. The Rev. Q. H.

Glover of Watrous performed the ceremony. Miss Mary Anderson, sister of the bride, was her only attendant, while Mr. B. Pringle supported the groom The bride entered the room on the arm of her father to the Wedding March played by Mr. Kenneth Kirkham of Watrous, nephew of the bride.

She was charming in a Princess gown of peach silk net over taffeta, with banda of tiny satin on the full skirt Tha bride's bouquet was of yellow and mauve chrysanthemums, and in her hair she wore a spray of white baby mums. The bridesmaid's dress was of Prqmenade green crepe. She wore a corsage of bronze and yellow baby 'mums. Following the ceremony a reception took place. For her golng-away outfit the bride wore a green and black ensemble.

Following a short honeymoon in Saskatoon the young couple will live In Venn. FRIES WINNICK STRASBOURG. The wedding of Caroline Wlnnlck, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Win-nick of Duval, and William Fries, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Fries of Strasbourg, was solemnized recently at St Johns Lutheran Church, Strasbourg, with the Rev. C. J. Daechsel officiating.

Tha bride wore a floor length, white gown with veil and carried a bouquet of roses. The bridesmaid, the Misses Dolly Winnick and Julia Martin, were dressed In blue gowna The groom was supported by Mr. Edward Fries and Mr. Rudolf Hassman. After tha ceremony, a wedding supper was served at the home of the groom.

In the evening a reception and dance were held In the W. Hall, Lake Centre, ANDERSON ARMSTRONG A wedding was solemnized at the home of the brides aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Hellofs, 719 Sixth Avenue, Saskatoon, October 31, when Alice Lillian Armstrong, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Armstrong of Winnipeg, became the bride of Charles Henry Anderson, youngest son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. N. Anderson of Rosetown. The Rev.

G. Stanley Packham officiated The bride, charming in a floor length gown of blush rose taffeta and chapel veil, carried a bouquet of pink roses and carnations. She entered the room on the arm of her uncle, to the wedding march played by her cousin, Miss Doris Hellofs. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Violet Armstrong, who chose a floor length gown of blue net. She carried a bouquet of yet low and white mums.

The groom was attended by Mr. Austen Bent of Rosetown. During the signing of the register the brides little cousin, Marjorie Hellofs, wearing a floor length gown of white taffeta, sang Because," Refreshments were served to 40 guests. FLOATA ADAMS BIRCH HILLS. A wedding was solemnized recently in the Lutheran Church when Cisley Violet, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. Adams of Fenton, became the bride of Heimar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin L.

Floata of Fenton, The Rev. P. Leraeth performed the ceremony. The bride wore a pretty afternoon dress of powder blue silk crepe, with matching accessories. Miss Lena Leask of Fenton was bridesmaid.

She wore an afternoon dress of dusky rose, with accessories to match. Mr. Louis Edward Houmbrerl of Fenton was best man. After the ceremony the wedding party journeyed to the home of the bride in the Fenton district, where a wedding supper was served. LLOVD CAVENEY SIMPSON.

A wedding was solemnized at the United Church manse, recently, when Miss Rosetta Caveney became the bride of Mr. Maurice Edmund Lloyd, both of Simpson district. The Rev. P. McLeod officiated.

MUNDA JACOBS SIMPSON. A wedding was solemnized recently at the United Church manse when Miss Gladys Vera Frances Jacobs became the bride of Mr. Vernon Munda of McKague. The Rev. Mr.

McLeod officiated. HATCH LAKE ASQUITH. A wedding of interest was held recently when Anne Rebecca, daughter of Mrs. E. A.

Lake of Asquith, became the bride of Mr, Joseph Hatch of Perdue. The Rev. W. Banks of Asquith and Kinley United Church officiated. The bride was lovely In a etreet-length dress of wine crepe with matching accessories.

Her corsage was of roses and fern. She was attended by Miss Evelyn Hatch, sister of the groom, while Mr. Thomas Ball supported the groom. Mr. Sam Lake, brother of the bride, was also In attendance.

Following th ceremony a reception took place at the home of the bride's mother. FORSYTH HOLMES DELISLE. Mr. William John Forsyth end Jean Holmes, daughter of Mr. end Mre.

James Holmes, both of Dellsle, were married at the United Church manse recently. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes, who signed the register. The Rev.

H. O. Rees performed the ceremony. LLOYDMIN8TER. Knox Church manee was the scene of a wedding November 1, when Bertha Mildred, second daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Souster, of Lone Rock became the bride of Harold, only son of Mr. and Mis. Harry H. Rogers, of Laura.

The bride was becomingly dressed In soldier blue crepe, with wine accessories. The bridesmaid, Miss Maiie Speight was dressed in Air Force grey and wine accessories. The bride's brother, Mr. Stanley Souster supported the groom. The bride was given In marriage by her father.

The Rev. Andrew Walker, minister of Knox Church, performed the ceremony. After the ceremony, a wedding dinner was given in the National Cafe Banquet Hall. LAMPITT NORTH LLOYDMINSTER. A wedding was solemnized at Knox Church, Lloydmlnster, November 2, when Irene Rose, only daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Robert North, of Blackfoot, became the bride of Mr. Reginald Albert Lampitt, also of Blackfoot. The bride was gowned In a dress of blue satin, floor length, and carried a bouquet of American beauty roses. Mrs.

A North was matron of honor and wore a dress of pale green chiffon. Mr. R. S. Lampitt, brother of the groom acted aa beet man.

The bride entered the church on the arm of her father to the wedding march, played by her grandmother, Mrs. Rose North. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Andrew Walker, minister of Knox Church A reception was held at the home of the brides parents. PASKARUK-PASK HONEYMOON, A wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr.

and Mr. J. Fask, recently, when their youngest daughter. Marie, became the bride of Mr. William Paakaruk of Samburg.

The ceremony was performed in the Samburg Greek Catholic Church by the Rev, Horoshko. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was gowned in a floor-length dress of white satin with train, end full length veil of embroidered net, which was caught In a wreath of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of yellow chrysanthemums and fern. Mis Anne Pask of Prince Albert, sieter of the bride, was bridesmaid. She was attired in a red satin dress.

The groomsman was Mr. N. Paakaruk of Samburg, cousin of the groom. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride'e parents. Tha couple will farm in the Samburg district.

LIBKE CRAWFORD HANLEY. A wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oie Nelson recently when Dorothy Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Dave Crawford of Hanley, was married to Roland Marx, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Llbke, also of Hanley.

The Rev. Elliott officiated. Given In marriage by her father, the bride entered the room to the strains of the Bridal Chorus played by Mrs. E. H.

Lee. She wore an attractive, street length dress of Suez crepe. Navy blue accessories and a corsage of pink and white carnations completed her costume. Attending the bride was her twin sister, Miss Doris Crawford, who wore a becoming dress of wine crepe and her corsage wes of yel low chrysanthemums. Mr, James Libke, brother of the groom, was best man.

Following the ceremony a reception was held. Later the happy couple left for a short honeymoon and on their return will live in Hanley. HAGUE-WOOLDRIDGE ST. LOUI3. In St.

Pauls Anglican Church of Regina recently, Olive Victoria, youngest daughter of Mr. E. Wooldridge and the late Mr. G. Wooldridge of St, Louis became the bride of Pte.

W. T. Hague oldest son of Mr, and Mrs. A. Hague of Sheffield, England.

The bride wore a navy blue suit with hat and accessories to match Her bouquet was of pink carnations and yellow roses. The ceremony was solemnized by Captain F. C. Ward, chaplain to the Canadian Active Service Forces Private Hague and Mrs. Hague are spending their honeymoon in Regina and southern points.

LEE BLAIR QUILL LAKE. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blair was the scene of a wedding recently when their daughter, Margaret Alice, became the bride of Mr. John Alfred Lee, a gunner In the Royal Canadian Artillery at Petawawa.

The bride wore a floor length gown of white eatin and carried a bouquet of pink and yellow rosea. She was attended by Miss Isabel Culham who was attired in an Air Force blue sheer afternoon frock. Mr, Harry Blair, the bride's brother, attended the groom. After the ceremony, performed by the Rev, John Alder, the guests enjoyed a wedding breakfast. FRANCIS MARTIN BIGGAR.

A wedding was sol' emnized at the United church recently, the Rev. J. F. Anderson officiating, when Freda Helen, only daughter of Mr. and Mis.

Freeman Martin of Springwatcr, became th bride of Robert Lloyd, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Francis, also of Springwater, Their attendants were Mlse Georgia Buxton of Landis, and Mr.

Lyle Francis, brother of the groom. The bride's youngest brother, Mr. Leonard Martin, also was in attendance. The happy couple left for a short HALL COOPER NIPAWIN. At.

St. John's Anglican Church, recently, the wedding took place of Miriam Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Cooper of Welland, to Daniel Henry, son of Mr.

and Mis. H. Hall of Love. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father to the wedding march played by Mrs. Naylor.

The bride was s'uppoited by Miss Kathleen Makseniuk and tnn best man was Richard Hemy Cooper, bi other of the bride. The flower girls were the two young daughters of Mr. and Mis. J. Laffercl.

During the signing of the register hy Miss Makseniuk and Mr. R. H. Cooper, Mrs. Naylor played a hymn.

After the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of Mr. J. Laffercl, sister and brother-in-law of the bride. The bride wore a charming gown of white satin and the bridesmaid was dt eased in a pale green diesa. OGG BARTLETT A wedding was solemnized at St.

John's Cathedial by the Rev. H. A. Alderwood recently when Dorothy Loutse, second daughter of Mr. and Mis.

A. G. Bartlett of Klngsland, became the bride of Mr. George Ogg, second aon of Mr. and Mrs.

James Ogg of Ochre River, Manitoba. Mrs. Alex Ogg and Mis. Harold Kew were witnesses. SEAKSON MILLER Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Miller of 1013 McPherson Avenue, wish to announce the marriage of their eldest daughter, Edna Mable of Vancouver, to Mr. R.

Scarson, also of Vancouver. The couple were man-led in Victoria recently. The young couple Will live In that city. JOHNSON NICLOUX AYLSHAM. The marriage of Miss Blanche Loretta Nlcioux of Carrot River to Floyd Thomas Johnson of Battle Heights, was solemnized recently by Rev.

V. II. Johnson of Aylsham at the home of the bride's parents, west of Canot River. LENSEN WARD VANSCOY The wedding of Ellen Carolina, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs. Carl Ward, to Jerome Justin, youngest son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Lensen, both of Vanscoy district, was solemnized at St. Andrew's Presbyterian manse, Saskatoon, recently. The Rev. C.

P. Bradley officiated, The bride was dressed In white taffeta with a coronet in her hair She carried a bouquet of asters and roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Lillian Ward, sister of the bride, wore blue georgette and carried asters and carnations. Mr. J.

Ward, brother of the bride, was groomsman. Following tha ceremony, the wedding dinner was served at tho home of the bride. MENSEA RANG EH MARCELIN. A wedding was solemnized in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Chuich when Marie-Ange, eldest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Ranger, of the parish became the bride of Mr, Chailes Menseau of Splrltwood. The Rev, Father J. Beaulac, parish priest, perfoimed the ceremony, and sang the nuptial High Mass, Tho bride entered the church on the arm of her father.

She was attired in a street length dress of miracle crepe and sky flier grey, with blue and giey accessories. Her bouquettwaa of yellow roses, white sweet peas and fern. The groom was attended by his uncle, Mr. Beaulac of Splrltwood. During the ceremony tho choir sang appropriate hymns.

At the communion of the Mass, Mrs. Stella Vanler sang. The wedding march was played by Mis. J. B.

Dorals. The wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home after the wedding ceiemony. The happy couple left by tiain for a shoit honeymoon in Pimce Albert. WIM.KII KIWFH MARCELIN -Mr. Willieh of St.

Joseph's pansh, Marcclin, and Miss Klmps of Miidied, weie married in Mildred. The wedding reception took place at the home of the bride in Mildred, while the wedding dinner was served at the home of the groom's parents, Mr, and Mis. George Willieh of this district. LOZECKI DUMANSKY SHEHO. A wedding was solemnized at the Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church recently when Aliee, youngest daughter of Mis.

Duman-sky, became the bride of Mr. Mike Lo7eckl of Sheho. The bride was attended hy Misses Bella Zuchkan and Ella Dumansky while Mr. Steve Lozpcki and Mr. John Sprlnginatio attended the groom.

The bride was attired In a floor length gown and carried a bouquet of pink flowers. After the ceremony, dinner was served at the home of tho bride's parents. The Rev. Mr. Moroz of Yorkton officiated.

Mr. and Mrs. Matt Dumansky signed the register. The young couple will make their home in the town of Sheho, Spaghetti Recipe A COMBINATION MIAT AND SPAOHITTI MOUNDS, Cut round steak into servings. Then score or pound until tissue of steak is well severed.

Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Fry on both sides in shallow fat until brown. Top each piece of steak with a mound of Heinz Cooked Spaghetti. Add just enough water to bring up the brown from the skillet. Then cover and simmer on top of stove or bake in moderate oven (375 hour or till steak is tender.

Garnish with watercress. YOUNG FINAFORE-T1TE 4 JUMPER MARIAN MARTIN Pattern 9495 An entrance requirement to any school is the juniper diess favorite classmate of all young things. This vivacious Marian Martin style, Pattern 9495, would be striking In a red or blue wool or velveteen blouse. Or have the juniper in corduroy, with a silk blouse. You'll like the smart lines of the jumper with its part-way button opening in back that eliminates any need for a side placket A wide pointed girdle gives slim lines at the front waiBt, and big rounded pockets are a stunning touch.

Make the blouse with long or short sleeves, and you might add a cravat tie in the new stolen-froni' the-men vogue! Pattern 9495 may be ordered only In junior miss sizes 11, 12, 13 14, 15, 16 and 17. Size 13, jumper, requires 1 yards 54 inch fabric; blouse 114 yards contrast. Send Twenty Cents (20c) plus lc education tax, in coins (stamps cam not be accepted) for this Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to write plainly your Size, Name, Address, and Style Number. Send your order to Star-Phoenix, Pattern Department, Saskatoon.

WALTER DOHERTY QUILL LAKE. In the Baptist manae recently, Mrs. Caroline May Doherty of Valley Plain, was mar-rled to Mr. Charles Walter, also of Valley Plain. Miss Lorraine Neuses and Mrs.

Carey Alder signed the register. The Rev, John Alder officiated. WALLACE DEGELMAN RAYMORE The Sacred Heart Church was recently the scene of a pretty wedding when Maria Theresa, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Degelman, became the bride of Lome John, eldest son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Wallace of Punnlchy. The Rev.

Fr. Schachte! Quinton performed the ceremony. The bride, who entered the church to the wedding march played by Mr, J. Pirkard, looked charming In a floor length gown of white satin. Her veil was of embroidered net, held in plaee with a wreath of orange blossoms.

She carried a bouquet of white roses and lily of the valley. Her two bridesmaids, Misses Olive Wallace and Agnes Lang, wore net dresses over forget-me-not blue satin and carried white and pink roses. The groom was supported by Mr, Edward Lang and Hetman Degelman. Mr. and Mrs.

Max Lang and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Focht signed the register. The happy couple will reside eight miles south of Raymore. HARDY ROBERTS MELVILLE St.

Cyrils Roman Catholic Church was the scene of a wedding recently when Florence, daughter of Mr. I. Roberts and the late Mrs. Roberts, of Melville, became the bride of Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Hardy of the Melville district. The Rev. Fr. J. Shalla performed the ceremony.

Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a powder blue crepe dress with wine accessories, and a grey opossum fur jacket. Her bouquet was of red roses. 8hs was attended by Miss Evelyn Hardy, sister of the groom, who was attired in a dark green suit with white accessories, and carried a bouquet of white carnations. The best man was Mr. Guy Roberts, brother of the bride.

A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The couple left for a short honeymoon in Western Canada. They will reside on the arm northeast of Melville, HARLEY BARRY MEOTA St, George's Rectory, Battleford, was the scene of a wedding recently, when Louciiie Florence, daughter of the late Mr. Leo Barry and Mrs. Dorothy Alberta Barry, became the bride of William Horne, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Harley of Meota. The bride wore a two-piece beige ensemble with hat and accessories of maroon. Witnesses were Mr. and Mrs.

Luclen Lassard. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was enjoyed at the home of the groom's parents at their farm home near Meota. SPAGHETTI I CREAM DEODORANT which safely STOPS under-arm PERSPIRATION You couldn't ask for a simpler, more nourishing dish than Heinz Cooked Spaghetti! Tender spaghetti strands prepared from finest semolina flour are sauced with a spicy blend of rich cheese and Heinz pedigreed tomatoes. Save money sivetime. Heinz Cooked Spaghetti is all ready to heat and serve.

JZ soohed I. Does not rot dresses, does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Csn be used right after shsving.

3. Insttntly checks perspiration 1 to 3 days, Removes odor from perspiration, keeps armpits dry. 4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. 8- Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of The American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabric.

H. J. HEINZ COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Leftmmgtoo, Cnad; Melbourne, Australia; London, England Another Well-Balanced, Ready-to-Serve Favourite Is Heinz Cooked Macaroni! It Rich With A Smooth Cream Sauce And Nippy Cheese. 25 MILLION (on of Arrid (lava bam sold or at any stora which sails foilt good. honeymoon In Saskatoon.

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