The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a dress of rose-pink wool having a touch of gold em-
SAY broidery round the neckline, and a beaverette cape. Her pill-box hat matched he> dress, while her gloyes, shoes and bag were of brown suede, and her corsage bouquet of white carnations.
Glassford, Col. J. C. Fegan and Dr. G The bride's sister, Mrs. J. J. Me-ire, attended her as matron of hon-E. M. Gale, past president of the our, ina beige wool dress, with brown club some years ago. hat and accessories, the flowers she Major A. Bassett, president last wore being pink carnations. Mr. year, spoke on "What I Saw, Heard William A. Young was best man. [and Did in the United States." After The bride's mother wore a gown of his remarks he mention-blue brocaded crepe and, like the ed the two great "shows" of America, matron of honour, wore pink car-the New York and the San Francisco nations.
World Fairs. The Treasure Island The ceremony, which took place at Exposition, he said, was beautifully 1030 am., was followed at 4 pin. by [situated in the middle of San Fran-on at West Park Mansions, Cisco Bay, like a jewel in the sea the residence of the bride's parents. at night. But despite its architectural The bride went away in a tweed beauties it was nota financial suc-suit, with a top-coat of brown striped cess. This was partly due to the tweed, and accessories to match. The existence of a rival fair in New York. honeymoon will be spent in Japan. This fair, Mr. Bassett found not so attractive architecturally, and it too, was not paying, but the greatest value of these fairs, he believed was the education they provided. They showed what man hoped the world would be like tomorrow.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.