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RANCE TON Oalvill Sahib SON [ANCES ice M Oakvill | Mr THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL puce Chapter Hears IMrs. J. Roberts \lrs, James Roberts gave an in- . talc on the House of go and Queen Juliana at the ember meeting of the Angela Chapter of the TO.DE, Town last week. Mrs. format op fice B10 in Teen McKenna, convenor of the shop, reported that June July and Au- 52.33. She made more articles for "op. Mrs. Haughton Laird, war convenor, reported that I pound food parcels, 26 es of sewing, and 30 knitted i had been forwarded to ers for consignment. Mrs. Lunau, cook book reported that there were v _ tit for feadquart berseas. fi onvenor, still 214 cook books on hand. Dur- ing the summer months medical care, milk and layettes had been provided when needed. Mrs. Rex McRae was appointed convenor of the refreshment booth at the Industrial Exhibition. Miss Drena Wethey, Empire Study convenor, and her committee will assist the Empire Study commit tee of the White Oak chapter in acting as hostesses to the dis- placed persons following their weeldly classes at the high school. The resignation of Mrs. Leon- ard Cornwall, treasurer, was re- ceived with regret, and nomina- tions to fill this office will be held next month. Mrs. Byre Davis, the regent, presided. p01 QUICK MODERN way 6 'cAS RANGES DESIGNED FOR USE WITH Essotane You'll be the envy of your neighbours when you get one of the new, modern gas ranges designed for use with caning is quick, clean, less trouble. oot 10 blacken the bottoms of pans. Gas is economical. Lights ftomatically; gives full heat at once. You'll be thrilled at the convenience. nges ConA - % Bhi Stove pricos--lar $186.50 for tabla-lop. down and the balance In small manthly amaunti: 2 = "ovERSIZE OVENS IMPERIAL OIL {€s; JORONTO CARLETON PLACE ssotane Gas Service, Imperial Oil Limited 86 Church Streat, Toronto 2, Ontario Yes, I would like to know more abot and water Trp Oi wrod. appliance dealers. issotane. Gas There's eo smoke, no heaters sold direct by Ranges sold by most To o Shun mats! $98.00 up fo modols. Poy anly 109, sofane 5 SERVICE ut Essotane, Please send me, without charge ion, your FREE, 8-page illustrated booklet which tells all about this new gas service, HY NAME (Ploaso print). ADDRESS. PHONE NUMBER. OTANE GIVES THE HOTTEST FLAME ! orld Weddings c FORBES--MACKIE Against a charming setting of pink gladioli and asters in Knox Presbyterian church on Saturday, Catherine Ross Mackie, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Craigie T. Mackie, became the bride of Roy Forbes, son of Mrs. James Forbes, Milton, and the late Mr. Forbes. Rev. C. K. Nicoll offi- ciated. Miss Mildred Leach play- ed the wedding music and Joseph Anderson was soloist. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride looked lovely in a gown of white slipper satin. The shirred bodice with round neck- line was embroidered with. seed pearls and the long graceful skirt extended into a slight train. Her chapel veil of tulle illusion was arranged from a coronet of seed pearls, and she carried a cascade bouquet of cream gladioli petals and red roses. Mrs. William Med- land, the matron of honor, was gowned in sky-blue moire taffeta with short, puffed sleeves and bouffant skirt. She wore a head- dress of matching net and car- ried a bouquet of cream roses and gladioli petals. Miss Muriel Ken- nedy, the bridesmaid, and Miss Barbara Mackie, the junior brides- maid, wore similar primrose yellow moire with matching headdresses. Their bouquets were cream roses and gladioli petals. Peter Mackie was groomsman and the ushers were Gordon Scott and Fred Ambroise, Milton. At the reception held at the Legion Hall, Mrs. Mackie wore a powder blue ensemble with match- ing hat and accessories and a corsage of pink roses and bou- vardia. In an afternoon dress of mist-grey crepe, Mrs, Forbes, mother of the groom, assisted in receiving, She wore a smart black hat and accessories and corsage of roses and bouvardia. For travelling the bride wore a navy blue suit with pink hat and accessories. They will reside in Oakville. DOWDING--WARE: Gladioli and chrysanthemums in autumn shades formed the setting in St. Jude's Anglican church on Saturday for the marriage of Wendy Patricia Ware, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wol- lan Ware, and William Thornton Charles Dowding, son of Mrs. Dowding and the late Charles BEdwyn Dowding. Rev. F. C. Jackson, who officiated, was as- sisted by Rey. J. A. M. Bell. E. deCourcy Fletcher played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a gown of peach-blue fluorescent satin fash- joned with moulded bodice, ber- tha neckline and long tight sleeves. The long skirt which ended in a petal train, featured a cascade in front from waist tp hem. Her full-length veil of heirloom Lyons lace was arrang- ed from a satin Juliette cap em- broidered with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and gladioli petals shading from peach to copper. Mrs. E. Gordon Beardmore Jr, in soft green velvet, was matron of hon- or, and Miss Joan Davis, Miss Sylvia Oakley and Mrs. George Hagey were bridesmaids, wearing gowns of copper velvet. Their gowns were similarly fashioned with off-the-shoulder neckline and fitted bodices. The skirts fea- tured panniers cascading to the hem and ending in a slight train. They wore skull caps of copper gold and green feathers and car- ried mums shading from pale yellow to deep bronze. Gail Wil liams, from Farmington, Connecti- cutt, wearing peach taffeta, with a garland of rosebuds in her hair, harmonizing With her miniature bouquet, was flower girl. Donald W. Brown was grooms- man and the ushers were Herbert Orgill, Eric Oakley, both of Tor- onto, and William Sterling, Robin Armstrong and Stuart Ware, of Oakville. At the reception held at the Oakville club, where Samuel Hersenhorn's orchestra provided music, Mrs. Ware received in a gown of dark amethist velvet with smart pink feather hat and pink accessories and corsage of shaded pink carnations and roses. Ms. Geoffrey Senior, of Comax, B.C, aunt of the groom, who assisted in receiving, chose a gowy of champaign crepe With rose hat By the latest physical measure- ments, it has been proved that it only takes a fortieth of a second for the human eye to wink--the quickest way known to get into trouble. xx sw It doesn't matter much wheth- er he's a man or a mouse. suffer a common fate. end, some cat usually gets him. | BE EE EEE EE BEBE EEE | Oakville Bowling Lanes Learn To Bowl For Health ings for League Play. Kindly Write: BOX 433 OAKVILLE, ONTARIO WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING Frank Russell, Mgr. PIN BOYS WANTED o We are now accepting book- R. L. Gregory and and corsage of Talisman roses . For travelling, the bride ware a brown French doeskin suit trim- med with mink, smart brown hat and beige accessories and corsage of Talisman roses. Following a honeymoon to the New England coast, they will reside in Oakville. McGREGOR--HALL Reverend C. K. Nicoll officiated at the marriage of Jane Thomson Hall and Kenneth Hugh McGregor in Knox Presbyterian church on Saturday afternoon. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hall and the groom the son of Mrs. Roy McGregor and the. late Mr. McGregor. Tall standards of pink gladioli and asters were the church decor- ations. Miss Mildred Leach play- ed the wedding music and Mrs. Clarence Byers was soloist. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a shepherdess gown of petal white faille taffeta fashioned with moulded basque and bouffant skirt sweeping into a full circular train. The bodice, made with long sheath-tight sleeves and low portrait neckline inset with ruching of tulle, was encrusted with entwined taffeta rosebuds. The skirt was fashion- ed with panels of shirred fullness encrusted at the waistline with sprays of rosebuds. A chaplet caught with a spray of rosebuds crested her full-length tulle veil and she carried a bouquet of white gladioli petals and bouvardia. Mrs. Bruce Thomson Hamilton, the matron of honor, and Miss Isabel McGregor, sister of the groom, the bridesmaid, were gowned alike in portrait gowns of pink faille taffeta. They wore garlands of gladioli petals and carried arm houquets of the same flowers. Neilson Dymock was grooms- man and the ushers were Robert Beard, Toronto, and William H. Hall Jr. At the reception held at the residence of the bride's parents, Mrs. Hall received wearing a gown of champagne crepe with lace bodice. Her Victorian brown hat was trimmed with osprey fea- thers and she wore a corsage of pink roses and gladioli petals. Mrs. McGregor, who assisted, was gowned in coral crepe with match- ing hat accented with black veil- ing. She wore a harmonizing cor- sage. MILLINERY -:- Phone 738-W LYDIA GEORGE LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR ACCESSORIES Colborne Street SEARLS--MCcTAGGART Pink gladioli were the .church decorations for a quiet wedding in St. John's United church Fri- day evening, when Nancy Eliza- beth McTaggart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. McTaggart, be- came the bride of Harvey William Searls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Searls, of Woodstock. Rev. Harry Pawson officiated. The bride was attired dove blue tailored suit with pow- der blue hat and white accessor- in a ies and wore a corsage of pink roses and bouvardia. Mrs. Don- ald McLean of Port Credit, the bride's attendant, wore a corn- flower blue afternoon dress with royal blue hat, white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Don- ald McLean was the groomsman. At the reception held at the New' Murray house, Mrs. McTag- gart received wearing an after- noon dress of royal blue crepe, silver grey hat and white acces- sories, and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Searls, mother of the groom, chose a black ensemble with black hat accented with red trimming and wore a corsage of red roses. The couple will reside in Oak- ville, SIMPLIFIED SKIN CARE Dry Skin Designed to do the most for the skin in the shortest mea- sure of time. Ardena Cleansing Cream, o 7. Ardena Skin Tonic, 1.25t09.75 Orange Skin Cream 1.25 109.50 Muscle Oil, 1.2! Perfection Cream, iT. 50 ial he 50 Feather-Light Foundation David J. Russell, Phm.B (BYERS' DRUG 00.) Phone 47 Oakville It's New . You feel as fresh Woodwind Suit. and yea resistant. Alway; had Woodwind tailored the hest makers. . . . PHONE 436 It's . . . "Woodwind" Woodwind now and under your coat later. around suit hy Domil. Cool, crisp and crease- smart, sure to ask us for a Woodwind Suit. The Ross Stores crisp as autumn is Heaven to The perfect in a wear all- always elegant. Be We have especially for you by $22.50 "OAKVILLE'S OWN FASHION CENTRE" OAKVILLE