Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Hokitika Guardian, 9 February 1931, Page 7

TWO WEDDING RINGS. BRIDE AND GROOM’S TASTE. To be married with two wedding rings was the fancy of Miss Helen Bourne. She was married recently 'at St. Albans Cathedral to Dr W. S. C. Copeman, of Harley Street, London. Dr Copeman said before the wedding: “My financee prefers platinum All her jewellery is set in platinum, and she wants her wedding ring to match. I prefer the old-fashioned gold ring. I know that gold is not worn these days by the fashionable woman, but I like it for a wedding ring. “I will not give in over this, and Miss Bourne will not give in either, so we have had to get special permission from the dean of the cathedral for two wedding rings to be worn. Miss Bourne is going to wear a gold wedding ring for day and a platinum wedding ring set with diamonds at night. “Both rings, to be bona-fide wedding rings, have to be blessed during the service. This was emphasised by the dean.” “Tan-01” saves tune, money and labour. Cleans, polishes and preserves floors, furniture, footwear and fabric and dueo bodies of ears.—Advt. A vinegar of quaIity—SHARLAND’S VINEGAR. Has won favour everywhere because of its strong, piquant flavour and absolute purity. In bottle or bulk. All grocers.—Advt.