orange blossoms, was attended by fire bridesmaids (four being her nieces ana one being a cousin of the bridegroom). The young ladies were charmingly dressed in white, carried shower bouquets, and wore handsome brooches, the gift of” the bridegroom. ^ The sendee was fully choral, Mr. Gurney presiding at the organ, and at the end of the service the choir sang Stainer's Sevenfold Amen. The bride was given away by her mother, while the bridegroom’s brother acted as best man. Miss Charles presented each of the men inthe choir with a silver match-box with the initials 14 E. C. and W. A. M.” engraved thereon, as a memento of the occasion. Mrs. Charles subsequently [held a reception at Kennet House, where about 300fnests assembled, and later in the afternoon the appy couple left for the Isle of Arrau, where the honeymoon will be spent. We should add that the church was tastefully decorated by •Mr. Hummer, one of the chief features being the initials of the bridal pair composed of white gladiola and carnations on the doors. Mr. Naylor had charge of the floral decorations at the house, which were of a most lavish description.