Woods, only daughter of the late Mb G. A. Woods and Mrs, Woods, was married to Mr, George Teter Buttridge, younger son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butt-
Foreign Medicine an Imperialist Invasion In addition to despatching five delegates to approach the National Government's Ministry of Health telegrams have been addressed to the Minister, calling his. attention to the fet that, should the Governnient take sucha step as that proposed by the recent Central Health Conference, it will be losing the eondence of the people. They further that native medical practitioners should be invited to future health conferences in order that they: may present their views. tins connection, the Amal-gameted Street Unions have issued statement to the effect that nese medical practice is equally' encficial to the public min medicine, Chinese medic nes, they say, are not so harmful foreign drugs and. they are cheaper and more effective. The people are tinged bye the minifeste ge of Cardiff. Dean Trivett officiated and the bride was sivan away by Mr, I. J. Andrews, The bride looked charming in a gown of heavy white French eatin trimmed richly in rhinestones, With orange blesses buds, fed a shower ben quet of white fuchsias and ferns, Attending her as bridesmaid was Miss A\ Wegner, who wore a ress of beige French satin with a fall skirt of tiers, s shower Lou: quet of sweet peas' with coloured streamers completing the costume, The bride's mother were a Bue Crone de chine dress with grey shes and stockings and tnt te arch, and carried a shower tou. quet of daffodils, Attending the gree mas best man was My, R, Maddison and she ashers were Messrs. 0. Raimiaw, A. One derson, and Ta Palise. Mrs Roe drove the bridal
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.