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TIIE STOLEN (JAR `Some shyslm` stulc m_v nmtur bus, I , left ii, at my dunr. `But I'm not making: any fuss nor. raising any rum`: ' That cm` (Inns nwv ma nnu,L{ht at all, I've had it many Inmm.-I. And when I'd run it il. would stall and drivv mu inln :;wnnn::. IIUXI. WUCK U1` SH . . . . . Most of you we're certain have seen excerpts from this question-. naire and when the registration is completed the authorities will know where to call upon for services in national emergencies. . . ` Qnmn nf thn nnnqtirme nclzm-1 mm! ' u'uu1u1g 101' any nauonal emergency` For example motor mechnnics.l omorgency first aid work. map read- ing. radio telegraphy. and signallingl `commercial duties. sanitation work. `service clerical work, int(=lli[:onc-0` work or censorship . . . and many others . . . . . n as on I W 9 ' The L.0.B.A. of Allandale pre-I `scented-cme of its members with~a delightful surprise shower. Monday evening . . . Maud Mc-Dougall. who !is being married the and of this month was the guest of honor . . . The many gifts of the miscellmwons shower were presented to Miss Mc- *DougzIl1 by Mrs. L. Gilhnoly and Isabel Making in two prettily doc- iurnted baskets . A n nninunklr. uruwu Lmsxms . . | An enjoyable evening was spent [playing various games and contests 1. , . Prize winners were Mrs. L. Gil-I "i Khnoly and Mrs. F. Andertnn na~linir\||c 1-nfrnchrnnnou `now-n anm uuuxy unu Mrs. r . Anaermn .` . Delicious refreshments were sorv-' ad with Mrs. Kendrick and Mrs. `Nixon Hurst in charge . . . . . i ! 0 o o I ; C C C i The sultry hot weather of Thurs- day evening lust. did not dolor in ithv lvast the members of the WH- ,mon's Canadian Club from attending; 2010 opening meeting of the st-asunl 1. . . It was the lnrmac mwninu lnnnI-r illll` Upt'HHlR YT|`(`lIHg (")1 [H0 SUIISOII` . It was the largest opening nwz-1- { inu we have ever seen at Canadian `Club . . . DA)lIknI\b I6 Inna.` RV... L.iuU | | Perhaps it was Nmicy Pyper. wlim iis always an attraction in Barrie.` `mid perhaps it was her subject. her` T delightful ln`H`lUl'l(`S n! Their Majes- Itios during their recent tour. or per- lhaips it was the desire to {0rg1-t~-~- His` Mrs. Pyper said the Royal tuur emzide you dn-the bud men of Eur- Inpo . . . Anyway. there were w.-ll Inn to two hundred present . . . . ; c c u BUIIIC world . roinnhul upplru u.u'|\.\ . , . llu` Slip-UH (.'U;II< . . . lung jackets . . . big fur collars} on cloth cunts . . . and small collars on fur coats . . . dre~ssv.~' of 1-nr(lod` wool with plain wool to match . ! I I gathers . . . slim trim {rocks .v rpvplums . . , charm in the dinner lfrnck inspired by the frocks your ;grundmnther wore . . . beltlessness. at least in front . . 4 brown porsi.'m| ' for u chic dark accent. . . . all kinds ?nf green . . . sidewise drapery . . {V necks . . . the cross-uver line . . .[ nr the urinrlcuznnt nlfnno Dun.-I-.--. ' "X-`age For: { V IIECKS ule cross-uver nne . or the windswept effect . . Popular) f materials are moire. velveteen.` I bengaline. faille. taffeta. slipper sat- Iin. lame. velvet. and all the stiff` i fnhrio: [H]. Hlllll gfnbrics ` I I i I .._._..._....... WOMEN REGISTER MlDLANl)--At a meeting for lht! 1':-eistrution of Camadiau wumcn in Midland for service in time of ~.v.u`. Mrs. G. E. Tanner was elected pres- ident and Mrs. Arthur Pinchen sec- retary. .--M. B. A. Phone 917M L", women;n,si;.eag\;;E;`ee % Factor in Keeping Morale V [ Bllilt Up, Sjates Speaker; l`Mrs, Alfred Watt, Pres. ofi ` Country Women Of ` i V`/Ofld ' SPEAKERS AT STAYNER3 `Gives Vo|uof;|e Advice On; } What To Do At The T I Present Time JlI.i1lIUH U1 VVUHll'Il.\ lll.`|lllllUh, lUl\.l -if the m('(-ting of 1110 Cuuntry Wo- men of H10 World hold ahuul lwn lmnnths ago in Engunnd. A1 thn mm:- ings \v(2rv wmm-n {mm the out-n1.v{ c(.=untries. fur this is ihv only in-4 u=rnutiunnl m'x::1ni7.:1liun tho Itnlizmi and German womvn are nlluwvd 1:)` belong to. No unv czm l)l:1mu thvi country women for what has bvfnl]-`i on us today. :-hv s:nid_ and if the mun had :1 sinxilur m`g:mi7.:1tion xvoui wuuld have no w.n`. I L`l\.. nrl-vim! 1h-:1 u-.. f`-nnili-n-I-In; The l:1di:~s of St:I_\'nm' Wnm nlnstilulv and (ll`lt'}.{:llI`!< frmn vml br:1m_-hv.<. of \Vr.~1 Sim<-up tricl tn Ihv munbvr <,l` 4:). um-n 22 special Imw-timg :11 tho hum: Mrs. Frank \V.'1t.<.'nL Sl::_\km-1'. Th1,u'sdu_v nftornunn last. to I Mrs. Alfred Walt. M.I3 ().IVI. I ... I. urn ...I..\ villnnt A DELICIOUS... REFRESHING IVVUUIU llLIVL' HU \'\ nH. She i\(Ivis<-d that wv f:unilizu'i /.03 01H`SC1\ (`.~` wiih Ihv cm1n1l'i'.`s in-l -valvvd. xvhvtlwr ally nr r~n('m.V. that ! if the nr;.=,uni7.utinn of cuunlr_v we-I mnn can ho kept lug:-u-r. it may; be our only mt-nns of cr,n1nmnim1irm` and we l11ll.*K keep the mtvs of friendship uprn. Sho stair] thv (`am-q ndinn In. should IN the m-u-' A.-n1 .......u.-:...- 1......" ml... ..... ohm!` 1 b l`\lll'(`(l VVilll. 1Vl.l).I`;.. \J.lVl. Mrs. Watt. who is pr(-.s'i(l(-nt of the AS.s`0Ci.'1l(`(1 (`.uuntr_v Womvn 4:1` {the World. the in1t'1'n;|lirmnl ur;,I:m- Jizution of Wuznmf.-4 Institutes, told? l~l' GI`- unnnilnur nl` thn f`..nn1vu \Hn_ lll!L.'lI),'H Ill HULIUH` l.)Hlb|.'l\'L`.'h. It was at the beginning of the Ins: I war that Mrs; Walt m~g:mi7.ed Wu-` `monk: Instilutt-5' in Emglzmtl. S0| nuw. at the bu-ginnim: of this (mv.| thn uynrnnn nf Hun [v\ urn ht-1-: IN-VV. Ul lHL' U|", _lIllHl|); Ul Llllh llHl'. lhe womml of thv In.~'!i1u1'.< are b(-t- I tor trnim-d. have In-{IL-1' facilities` 1: work with and are in n pu. 1. , give bttm` .(`l`\'it'4` tn nun HIIUHIN`. I The Wmm-n'.* Inslitutv hIIl(l.< :1 uni-` que pu.~i1i..n in the wurld l'1(lZl_\'. 0|. _ .1 L... ..... -,. HHU \`\'l' Hlll.`K K('l`|) llH,' }.',iAl|'.\ UI m-u- iral ccumriv.-2 knnw what wv thin. of them and what we nrp (l0in_L:. Ithcugh in trouble x.)ursc.-1\'e.~7. I . It um: at tho hnninninn nf ihn Inc}. !"|"l'llHL',.\' \V'.' keeping up th pic: in 1111.0 img in nu!` h; [nd mrntullyz of what we illrilirh and me //-9PH7W ERIE? .-A:-;s- -An--- ~-`I M Iunlv '.U|l1-.l-XL mw \mwIrr9'.1wu'*-xv"-u *--Iuun----n ,. A L A A SH RE DDE KALZX nA3A 31 $55` I-N 'cTN'Z"oX"-'<'>u="'E:Ar~TA'oTA'N_\A7H E-.6:-T She urggml -'1:-1-u nan nu : lBy IVIr.<. W. (2. Russ) ..r Ce... L. I AINS.VVI( 7K lNS l`l'l`U'l`l'I T T FINDLAY` LIMITED, Sinco 1150 CARLITON PLACE. ONTARIO L buy I) Czmzldi; m r\|\ (xr]|III'|I iv P. I. MORAN Phone 350w u"-' lIlnl_\' U the mom .0 the 51:: I-.-.\.x, I` I .`I'l \ IL" [I] (HIV! '9 huld: x in I that wt`. as m usual. By um` 'I unuu hn ~. l'v V. IJUH .<;;1v0 by 4 dis- ndcd i 1..- `bend their c-Hurts toward the con- `:-rv:Hicm of fund in their homes: ` that is. the prn-scrvution of fruit. `the s't,I;l'z1gu of vegetables, economy ,` 1in using, hrnnu.--produced products.` jwhvthr-r tlwsu be meal, chicken fut, lwhvut and wool: prevent waste of _fnn(l and clothing: give encourage- imrnt and stimulus to the study of vinnprovvd methods of production; Hhut llw Instiluu-.~' have uffere(li `lhvir support to both the Provincial `and I<`-(I1,-ml govurmnnnL<'. for any? ;.~.r\'icr,- which thvy can porfurm. ` \,1.... 111.4: ..I.... ......0...l r..... .. ;\I\I\.|, nu.-.u um, gun ,1...- Mrs, Watt also quoted from n_ h-ttt-1' rt-coived from Lady 'I`wocd.s*-. muir :1 day ul` two previous -7- that: :2: .~amn- British soldiers cumc fmmj `r:mk.~' t/f unompluyed their m.-edsi i.~h;.ul bv zittt-ndcd to by knitting! `sucks and .~.\vu:it(-rs: that we wutcni mu` daily papers for guvcrmnent `hoods: that we keep our localitit-5; as pr<:spc1'uus as we can and that we try and b0 st-If supporting in our <.\vn cummunity. Mrs. Wutfs final words were that we were not to forget. the spiritual Findlay cnginecrs actually "mea- surc" the heating requirements of `our home before installing thc urnucc and ducts. That is why Findlay Home Heating guaruulru szntisfnrtiuzn. Ask us--or phm\r- for drtzlils of the Findlay xnlicy of "imlix-idually engineered` instal- Iation. ll S\V(`l!' IIIHI l'l]) illlll L'll'.`1'.\ `mrnin;-,` nnlil night; Lv-mil)!--:4 il will hrinn ha-`ll )umnm- imu'v(l. :1 I now shunt and sing. it wvll insurml. R/\l.PH GORDON nu-rl Q0 '1`n-nnln copgco mbked ak Bacon . . IS A DELICACY TO OUR. FRIENDS FROM THE UNITED nun. mu." ...-----. -. . _ _ __._ , O This is because Canadian Hogs yield a more desirable bacon than do most hogs raised south of the border. 0 Fortunately, the hogs processed by (Jopaeo are from Simcoc County and the vicinity and are raised under scientific management. The result has heen that tlic-so. hogs, according to Government statistics, have :1 Izlrger proportion of Grade A selection than those produced elsewhere in Canada. O This is one reason why Copaco Visking Smoke-d Back" is so enthusitsticaily received. HOME HEATING Tlurr 1': a Findlay Warm /r 'I"I4rmu`:_/or tangy type ajjucl, am! to wit (wry Iudgcl. -...___...v. .u `Iv-v - llrlnlnvnzii - -u-;n. ---.. "`- . STATES. THEY CALL IT (JAN/\I)I/IN BA(1()N" :1I mur vuII);;: `pray:-r 1h:m lhv xx E Mrs. 1). a. mu [Walt fur hvr limv Hm` taking lim- fr-< . ed pt-rind uf us! h to HUUIIU 1hI~ (`v;y|\'t- _ ton and UH-n 2: 14-:1 the: United Sum-.<. 'l`I... Cluunzm lvulin LII!` Ulllllfil Dun ,. 'I`h:- Sluynt-r ludi<=s= _\'l'l'\'t-rl ; lunch. 'I`hursd:1_v. September :21. 1'13`? L "l`lll7. WILSON FLY PAD (:u.. nAMu.1`oN. ONT. ---j Ih-sl of all y killers (Eh-un. quick. sure. clu-up. .-\.~'k your Drug gist. (iron-r or Genera? Slur:-. HI ( V(`l'y L{l'I|l'. : would ull IIIISS firv, hr-znrt wilh fun)`: ':Illnn:: of ggnml nus t '_'1'm-p lvn milL':~'. up my hrnw. nlzls. y.-.u nu. .u..il.u,> I hl`<`.'1l\'llf`L'k xpaorl. : H111` {I |).'Il|l(,'. It! nu! \vvn~ lrmso nl unuuhl u--.Hln~ 1 that bu.-4. 'twill' li..l.l ` The l)ml \.v('1`(- warm in half H11-ir sizo. l,h- (_']u1t`h was out of 1:v:n',| The cylindvrs wzmlrl mu"-|nmi'/.0, und- pnuml nml kmu-k and ,i(.`(`l`; And if I had :1 huI'r_v cull, Iho h.'1n1',r'd thing: m:1rla,- mv wm-p, ' For them lh-- thing: wnuld nu-rvly I crnwl. nml uftmx ulIl_V (`l'l`c3p. r_v til`:-. '1vu:uun:u(1. mxnuo The bride wore a Lassie blue frmrk I with matching white und czwriod Culumbiu roses and baby's bl`(.':lHl. She wnsttended by her sister. Man. who wnro navy blue with black zmrl `L-:u'ri-(1 tea roses. The gmum was attended by M1`. Edward Gl|)l)l)llS Knock. I non-~ lkn Iunnnu nnnnln lnll fun n l.lI'Kl'4l*`\rl.:Il`l`\II\.II The marriage Lnnk place Sept. 12 at Muskoku Lodge, Port Sydney, nf Ruby June Clifford. eldest dzulghtc-r of Mr. and Mrs. A. Clifford. Orvill '. tn Lnrnc Edwin Grey. son of Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Grey, 'I`horntm1. Rev. WW '1`. Swzninsnn officiated. Mrs. Hen- ` son played the wedding music. F`-ivnn in n1:n'ri:um\ hv 'l\lh- R f".in<- C0l'ELAND~'l`HOMl SON ! The murriage of Miss Velmn Thcmpson. daughter of Mr. and Mr:'. A. Thompson. Hillsrlznlv. to Mr. Osler Copeland. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Copeland, Bradford, took Place ut Hutt0nville_ Saturday znfu-,x'nm)n, Sept. 16. 1939. Rev. J. A. I.eoce of- ficialecl. Im... k.~i.l.. um: Inuinfnllir vnirnrl ncialeu. The bride was tastefully attired [in u Queen's blue with deep violel 'emumble with a Corsage of orchids. For travelling she chose black and white. On thvir return from thvir wed- ding trip the bride and groom will reside in the Cookstnwn vicinity. The best wishes of their many friends are extended. McI)0NALl)--ANDERSON A quiet wedding tuuk place at Central United 1:):Irsun:Igv Sept. 2. Il939, when Florence M:u'guu1'ito. daughter of M1`. and Mrs. Wm. An- derson. became the bride 0! Ruborl `McDonald, Strnud 'l`hu krhln nun-n n 1' -leg-in hlnn I`:-nu-Ix l\l|()L'K. Later the happy couple left for n |wodding trip to Kirkland Luke, the ;bridc _tI'(lVt`ilig in Sun ). cum and `d1'v.~'s with black :|ccossm'i(~.~`. She nlsn wore :1 silver fax fur. the gift `of the grnnm. On their return they lwill live in Strnud. { I ROBINSON-DINWOODIE Rev. A. Brinrly Browne otficiated on Saturday. Sept. 9. 1939. at the n1arriag(.- of Elizabeth Jean Din- woodie. only daughter of Mrs. Jane ` Dinwoodie. formerly of Thornton. and the late John Dinwoodie. 'I`or- i onto. to Frederick William Robin- . son. 01- -the R.C;_O.C.. only son of John ' Rubixiison arid the latclVl'rs. Robin- son. Winnipeg. The double ring ceremony took place Saturday even- ing at St, John's Chu1'ch. Norway; The bride. given in marriage by. i an intimate friend of the family. .John Dicks. wore a brown English worsted suit with oak green acccs-; sories and a corsagc of roses. Missl Aileen Grey of Thornton. as brides-' maid. wore a navy taffeta dress with! a C()l`Sil{(` of roses. Mrs. S. Evans was] matron of honor and wore a navy" chiffon (lress with a cor. of roses. John l\/lowlos was ;!,l`oon1.s`mal1. l)ur- int: the signing of the register. W. H.` Mould. organist. played "Because". A reception was held at home of the bride's mother, Wheeler Ave. SUI] ])lilyL`(I U10 Wl`(l(lHl}.', HIUSIC. Given in inanrriugo by Mr. S. Gins- burg. the bride wuro :1 light brown suit with blue and wine accessories and carried an old-fashioned nnsv-| 351.3 - i\/Iicc 'T`hr-invx f"Iiffr\vIl cichuv nf ihn And slmulrl it my :nl the m>I:u- \v:I.: For vvnry bull and and ovvry jninl would I':IHlc: In fact I'm r'uI`l`_\' fur lhu yuy whn; plu`l0inN| lhnl .~::1i(| mu`. | For he's l!`l1 Ulllt`:v`- \\un`s(- ruff than I. and n0nI'('l', rnnr-h. by fur. . guy. ll/liss The-lmn Clil'fn1`d. sister of the bride. was her only zlttendnnt. and was attired in green crepe with black :\ccossm'ios and worn :1 cnrsngo .nl` roses. Mr. Lloyd Oaks was |l!l'l)(Il`l1RTI"l.'ll1, grumnsnlzul. | After the reception tho cnuplo l(-ft I01` :1 trip through oust:-rn Ontamo. McAULEY-(tUMMlN(iS A quiet. but pretty wedding was solenmized in the smxctualry of St. A,lAphonsus'-_ Church. Wnoler, on Thursday, morning. Sept? 7, 1939.] .whcn Maury Adan. older daughter of ! Mrs. Thomas Cummings and the Into lMr. Cummings. of Indian River. bo- xcmnv the brhiu of Hugh Arthur Mc- ]Anlv_v. sun of John I`. 1\/11.-Aulvy and `the late Mrs. McAuluy of (`.ndrin1.{- ltun. Rev. Father H. Black, cousin] `of the bride, conducted tho cow- imony and C('ll`bl`i|1l d the nuptial \ nmss. gMcnLIn'_V. urmn:-r on um gmum. Following tlw uorvumny a wad- lding brculctusl was svr\Ivd :11 Fir- Jhurst Munur. 'l`n-mum. Lutm' thv %huppy cuuplo left by motor for M0n- ;lrvuI and Quvboc City. On their nu` jturn they will rvsidv un thv ;:l`m)lll'.\`_ -furm nvur L`ndrim.:tnn. 1 This will. nu doubt. bv \'u1'_v mt'I'- usting tn :1 lurgc lllllllbvl` of mmplvv nmund } h*lp.s`t0n and I*Idm1\':nl<*. us the bridv was :1 fm'm-r toucln-I` ni Vign school. llilbb ' j Tlw bride was givon in nmrriugo by her brother. Jose.-ph C`.ummin;.(s ut`, [Indian River. The bridesmaid was 1Miss Ruse Cummings. sister of thv ibridc. and the gmunlsnxun was Lvn H\'lcAl.lll'_\'. bmtlwr of HM` ` Fullnwimt tho 4-m-mnnnv `I wml-. R()BlNS()N-llz\\\'lil'I I On Saturday. S1-pl. 16. 193:). :1: pretty wvdding \\'us sulvxnnixvd an thu horn of M1`. and Mrs. 1<`.d\\`zu'd| Huwkv. Culdwutvr. wlu-n (In-irv dzuuzhtcr. 1.x-Ha 1\1urylv. was unitvdl in tho hul_\' bmuls of nlulrinmuy ln 1`hunm.~: Nelson Rubinsml, sun of I\-Ir.` and Mrs. Herman Rnbmsnn. V:lS|`_\'.i wEDDINgs_ GREY--(!LlFFORD my...-.-iuun onnlp nlunn Q IIIOO Iucvuuwvu ' . , _____,\___ E J-I7: Examiner Classifieds for results. "FIT FOR A mur- Dark brown crepe BY VERA WINSTON I I l I BROWN IS out in front in tho! color SWE`(?|)Sl&Ik(`S, giving black 1|` good run for its monqy. Here is (I p1'(sU.y daytime (lross in rich. dnrkl {brown crepe, made with :1 high: round neck. that is slightly gntIio1'0(l.~ The insert :11 the waist is velvet. and `dips down in back in :1 curved yoke. The fulnoss of the skirt is ;.::1the1'0d~ 0'11 10 this in buck. The sleeves art.-i velvet from above the elbow to the wrist. And all di.~:o::s;r-S runlns have. it had om, nnd `c-m ggund. , It had ])HI`lllr`II))]l:I in ouch tirv. and brain l':a1: n(~.'nlh its hnml. The cm'Inn'vIm- \vmlrln'l. curb. the spark wuul(In'l .~:1):n'k. It had C:I[`-bIlnkl4'.': un lhv springs; whon it. run uf1,<-1' l:u~I<. I IROV. L. E. Gnsselin of Victoria Hm`-3 bur ccmducted the ceremony. Au Hun nf Hun urnrlinxr our cnnuucteu Lne CL-rernuny. I As the strains of the wedding march were played by Mrs, Gosselin. the bridal party entered a prettily decorated drawing room. The bride was attired in a satin-striped blue sheer with matching accessories and carried a large bouquet of roses and fern. Her only adornment was the 1.:room`s gift. :1 pendant and gold bracelet with cameo setting. She was attended by her sister. Delma. who wore fuschia crepe and also carried a bouquet of roses. The groom was assisted by Mr. Garfield Steer of Midlanc . Th. n` {kn nhrninn I\' Ch. u-nnizvlnv JVHUIEIIIU. During lho signing of the register Mrs. Gnssolin sang very sweetly It Love You 1`ruly". The bride and` bridvsmaid then prosentnd their bouquets tn the mothers of the bride and groom. Affnv Hun r~nI'nrnnn\r nhnl 1hi`.~!U-l .~.uu'n'u _]ill'hl'L. w1(w-unnxnwu l'llSI ft.-It hut. rlmt shoes and mitts, amt]. ,c;u`riud buuquvl of '1`ulism:m rusvs guild gludinli. l`hv grmnnslnml was William Car- -'.un. SLI(lbL1l`)'. brother of mu groom. A 1':-m-plium was hvld :11 the hmnv` of the bridvls` p:m-ms. :1 buff:-t sup-` per bring .\`t`I`\`t`d am the` lawn with the guvsts svuu-(I at small tables. The jlunsl In tho brick` was proposed by` `the bride's father. and \vus respond-l `Pd In by tht` 3.;rmun. I 1\1r,< 'l`nvl: unnth.-r nf lhn In-Erin HUG [. ,l`U()IIl. After the ceremony about thirty- fivc guests 1'epu'u'od tn the dining- room whgrc n d ' `ty }.;u;3,.lu11g;}ja- eon was served. he tzfble was cn- tred with :1 b(.-:1ul.iful 1hx'on-(ix-'x'v(1, wedding cake. Miss Grey of Culd-I ;wutm' pnurvd ton and 1'o1 rc. were served by four cousins of mu` bride ,\-:.l ..I..\..... nl` ,..\..4'..u: .....l .......I L`I'l(I(,' ` Amid shows of confetti and grrci ;\ViShL`S the happy couple left on :1 qmulm` trip to Niagara Falls and 'Jul'f:elr. On their 1`(-turn they `.Vi `re-.;Z(1o at Vasey. l llll The bridvsmuid. Miss Evelyn Tuck. '1`omiitu. sistni` of thv bride. \v<)rc limv _:',l'l`(`ll on-pv guorgvttv. with Shi1`I`l'd jxu-kvt. widi`-briimncd rust and 1-mri "1-.na..i; lzI`ll\BlJlV?l l|l:I\ ` A quiet but prrtty wedding took place at tho home of the bridt-`s pm`-1 ' 85 Dundmmld St.. on Suturd:-_\' uftttrnnnn. Sept. 16. 1939. when Edna Esther. duugzhtvr of Mr. and Mrs. , |R(.'RiIIlld F`.1'nvst Tuck. became the brido of Oliver P). Cz1r.s'r>n, sun of Mrs. Carson and the 11110 H:n'ry Cm- son. B.'u'x'iv. Tho ct-renmny was con- ducted by Rvv. E, E. lmxlg. mmistvr of. Collier St. United Church. under the living mum archway. I Thu hnncn \lI:)\` n:-rnvxfntl \l'Hh| uw wt-uuing IDLISIC. The bride. who was given in nim`-1 ,i'i.'igo by hm` fuihor. wore whilvi ilucv over (-ur:il satin. Thv dl`1`.K`S had? long full skirt. filiod bodice with: .~:\voviiw:i1't m>(-klim-. and short full puffed slvv\"s vclggocl with lace. She wuru zi turban of curnl velvot gur- idonius and hluv vvlvut ribbon with Shllldl`-1(`l1LI\ V0, white satin sliuvs and white g{in\'t`$.. HUI` f1uW(`l`S xvvrv Juhxinnu Hill !`0.\`('.\` and glad-i iuli. '1`l... I 10 u_\' um g.;rmun. R Mrs` Tuck. lllU'hl`l' of the bride. wnrv wi.-:tnriu (.'r0p0 gvorgetle, gray] hut. shoes and glnn-5. and cmsagu of yellow rusus. Mrs. Cursnn. n1uth<", `of tho gmmn. was gownvd in med-`, `ium bluv vr:-pr with black vulva-t` hut and nccossnrivs. and Corsage of` 1 pink rnsus. . 5 Later. Mr. and Mrs. (`arson left on :1 hmuwnmnn trip to Buffalo. N.\'.. and on thvir return will reside ; in Timmins. ` .l\ ` .;.iE me uvmg mum urcnwuy The house was decorated with pnstvl shades of garden fl()\V(`1`S and fern. Miss M:n1';,'urv1 I'Iubb.'u`(1 plnyvd; the wedding: music. Thu hridu u-hn u-zm vrivnn in VTIZI-o - ---~- 5 l 'I`hirIv-five mvlnbn-r.<~ and guests` lot` tho Cnllior Slrm-I United Evening .-\nxi1i;ni\' mil in the scluml hall an '1-dIlrSd:l_\' ewnning, Th? worship . was led by Mrs. Agm-w and the` mum-al numbvr was a duet sung by lvlrs.` Withvrs and Mx`s.i Ax'mslr:`ng The spvakcr was Mvs. Svvmour Kvll from Churchill. Her talk dealt with Baby Band w0rk,: `projvvts and orgzmizntion and was most interesting and inforxnmivo. A! social half-hour followed the meet- ` lng. ....______.u-h (`-()l.l.lER S'I`Rl-IrE l`- EVENING Al'XlLl.-\RY Today's Fcigddn l.,`ARSON-'I`U(7K was assisted by the guost of hmmxzi Mrs. (`. W. Chapman was hnstossl at a delightful tmussenu ton in hun- nr of hm` d:\ught.vl'. Volmn. Friday` :1fl0I'llum1 and vvvning . . . Mrs. Ch-.1pm:m rocuivvd hm guests! gnwnod in blue figured crepe and |'> " If you tI|I'('tld_\ have offered your ' Isa-rvivvs to th-.- Rvd Cl'(J!~7s and wish to start -knitt.En;', socks or swcxtters. ;ynu can obtain the won] for them frorn Miss Bl`(`l'(`l()l). . . . phone |6tI7J in tho 1nurnim,'_s . . . Mrs, N. t M. 'l`huln>:un and Mrs. Norman Clark are :nl.~;n on tho \.Vt)I)l cmmnittx-c . . . gI)t-finite instrucl.inn:< cmno with the |wtml and thv Rod Cl'l).`-XS wzmt thel; |g:u'1m-nt:~; all mudo this timo nf un- ` ifurm Silt? 'I`l\:. ..\>.u-niiuut ..l' Ikn Inn-.l ... ,4`; l|UI`Hl HIT . . . 'l`ht- t'.\'(`(`llUV(' of the lncul society 1mm-t 'l`1|(,-sdzny (.-vvninp, ul zm (-nthus- {iustic nu-ulilw, and gut un(l-r way their plans for their usual work. ,!plus the Zl(1d('(.l wnr-time dulius . . . ]'l`he Rod (`.mss rmnns will open |OCtnbor 2 for the pence-tinw pru- 'g;1'unnn(\ c.-nrriocl nut. in the past . . . Tlu: ()nt:u`iu (livisiun n1` Hw Red `Cross is xnm,-ling in '1`-nmnm this lW(`('k In dmfl out :1 w:n'-tirnv pru- `m'un1nn,- and \\ h('ll lhv ('ummitl(~0s- lnrn nI'n`_'|I\i'In{l Ihn In:--:1 In--.n;.l\ uyilll L/l'()HS IS lll(`(,'l W(`('k \ nro m'g.'n1i'/.4-(I. `follow their lo: `It had blow-nul:; in crunchod in r-vvr_\ The (:ylinrlo~r:: : "fillvrl my \s It took twn unllnnzs mako it (.-rt-up Im` It,v/rinklr-d I drnvn uwny my := `lug, nu l'VZlL'llilU'(l 1`4Il[.:lISll (`n1l(ll``Il `. . . l'ho lncul Rvd Cmss will set up '1: cnmmitu-0 in B:n`1`i(- to l`l`C(`i\ C any donations fur the English n-hildren ! -..-.n.. on um |`hn will hn fun-u i The l.0.l').l'Z. in Ontario has under-i illlkll tho xsullvctiun of w.'Irm cloth-| `in;-,' fur ('V2lL'll:Il(`d I*}ngli.s'h children I I'hn Int-::l R:-rl ("rnuu urill uni nn lllllllilllllllh HM l_lll' l'.ll),;ll.\`H ('I1llCIY'L'll :. . . I`hvso will be f:n'wzu'd0(i to the I.O.D.E. in l`nmntn . . . Warm cloth- ing for ('hil(h'(\n nf ull angos and blzmkx-ts is nt,-odod . . . If you wish vtn make :1 donation n!` this kind. gel in touch with tho Red Cross . . . - I :2: 2:: :2: Do not forget. tho Willsnn W0od- t side IL-ct.uI'() on Sept. 25 in the Col- legiate auditorium which is being' spnnsmw,-d by the Red Cross . . . The Barrio Cn11o(.:i:1tv m'ch0stI':1 will be in :nttcnd:ui(-0 . . . 'l`h(-1'0 will be :1 regist,r:1timi booth upon that even- ing fur anyone wishing to uffer her S(.'l'V'iC(`S to the Red Cross for war work . . . . . 5.! :3: it I WC llfillillly IISSUUIEILL` VVILH ll` 0Il'1(,`l` sex . , . In the grain exhibits :1 number of girls c:n'ried off honors . . {Bernice Clark. Om Stzitinn. took several prizes for grain exhibits . . . Others successful in this work were Muriel Kennedy. who was second in wheat: Irene Watt. third in corn and Inn Kennedy fifth. ,' _ ,'Ifh_n `ewes one lone male who dar- . d~~ H`F i5`t \ ?!'t"111"`fex11in11"1`W' . . .1 That was Ch.'ll`lFS Newton.', who icame sixth in the darned isnck" eompetititm . . . Ton bad there are not more men enthilsinstic about such work! :& Q As usual at tho B:1l`l`i(? Fair. the {X- hibits :n'(- of :m oxcoptimml quality and n mu1'o Sn {ham thnso uf the Junior Furmors . . . . . uh. nu.-n runtxr-I I.-...n,.4.\,l :.. ck.-. dlllllll l`ll'lIl('l'h We were must inl(_-1'osl0d in the number of feminine onirios. in work we Lmlnlly :ussn(-into with lhv other cnv Tn ihn rt n nvhilxilc n More news 01' popular bridos-elect comes to our notice this week . . . Vivie-nno Joffs, d:1ught01` of Magis- trnto and Mrs. Compton Joffs, has xbeon fr-lvd at two delightful show- ors this past W'(`(`k . . . I 'I`hIn'url:1\' nfh-I-nnnn Mrc T`hnvn::r.I {'l'.\ lHl.\ ]Jil.\| W(`l'K . l 'J`huI'sclu_v um-rnutm Mrs. 'I`hmn::r. Sin(:l:ui1` was hnstc-ss at :1 tea and china shower. at which about twen- ty-fivo guvsts were present . Mrs. Joffs and Vivienne assistod thv hostess in rt-c'(-iving the guests. whiln, Mrs. E. E, Long and Mrs. M. W. Lit-' Ho presided at the ten table . . . Mary Ottrm and Barbara Girdwnnd acted as ten assistants A 1'11-no nnnnr nynri.-Hun nnL-n v\1~xn_. (lL'lL`(l H5 It'll IISSISLIIHLS . . A large paper wedding c ed on 21 tpn wagon held ` pretty china gifts which V sented in the bride-1.0-be . ` A Lvitnhnn (<`r\1\II11\1~ `Irina For if 11: lrivs ln run ho his rmv .s`:ul pliulll. F01 hv will .'\v-:u' zmrl rip V frnn1n`mI'I|iu_:-,Imlil min To all llw I n-u\'.n- lxnnn-n.. Sl`Il|.t.'(l ll) LHL` Ul'lUtl.U-UL . . I A kitchen shower was given for 3Vivimmo on S:1turd:1_v evening by `Nlrs. I'I:n'rv Armstrong and Mrs. lRep,innld Guddon at the fnrmer's ihuxnn . . . The shower was prosemc-d `Stu 1hv guest nf hunnr on an gnily `(ltx-n1'n1(* wag,-nn ` MI~-4 W Snrinnnt nnnrnri {nu nnri (l(.`('m`:Iu*(l wugnn . Mrs. W. Sarjennl poured tea and she was assisted by Ailsa Gray and: | Both S:u'j(,-:mt. . . . . Q It :1: =3 I = nu: wonurs 4 {LARGEST SELLING` TEA gls rncxsn unncn ; 3 IIISTIIOTWE mus , ' n A select bl ad of ` Lgpta` snlull lcuf (`q-_v'l:un and lpuwil C L I Anti 333? 321. LBIIL 35 1/zlb. Lipton : nv:-r m~mnm- 1 __The rvasnn mm 1 hml I Lipton : uprcvlu u I Ann! LABEL an- 1/ II LABEL 1- 1/ ll A Woman : Viewpoint On This and That 7.<';z.,.:.,..rei FIT XIII" . . BARRFE EXAMINER. BARRIE, 0NT.. CANADA Let s Chat \\'lll'l| l|l(' ('(JI1HHlU,(`C`. . thv local l)l':Ill('h will mull oulllr I lilallfs }_,]end . . The bl: arnnllleaf(`eylouand f`ipplt`d backs ]ndiuTeus grown in the world'snest ten ` . gardens and blended ; . in Canada. iwonl \ :1-utk.u~;~ nlu... J(l\l:|'l'l K! "628 Crawford S1,. Tomntn. This selected blend ginlml of small 1...: Orange \ pf * `,`" Pt-koe Teu given ` fwd` you all the rivhueu : gnmdr and flavour for `H 1) which itin uuiversaJ- ( ly famous. M gre` , _ , 1 V ne,-cl Lxptons Fmest . . . ` rigmly " ``~``` "We muteri ` international blend" , Deng! because its superior 5 in l|\'0|ll'. quality and ` rim-lnmzsn halve made. it famous lhc world over. _ lm \ fabrics : .c:;k(,- plac- l the 1'nav;v : were pro- ` who wore a figured chiffon gown . Thu rlininstrumln wsm nu-nHilv ah WHO WUl`(.' il II[.Ul'(f(l CHIIIUII EUWH . . ' The diningmnm WEIS prettily dec- orated for the occasion with pink and white streamers and in pink and white wedding bell dropping from the centre lights . . . The ten table 4 carried out the attractive Cuim` scheme with tall pink tapers in sil- ver holders and in centre nf pink [and white asters in :1 low silver buwi I In um unm-.-....~.n NIIE ur nuom. i mnu Wlltf llS!l'S In 1| IUW SIIVCI` DUVVI 1 . , . In the afternoon, Mrs. W. Bates` and Mrs. C. H. Carruthers pnuI'('d| ten, while Mrs. J. W. Walker. moth-1 er of the groom-t0-bc. and Mrs. W.` D. Pnddison presided in the even-I ing . . . The ten assistants included` Mrs. Soules, Mrs. Albert Cook. Frances Hodge. Orilliu, Muriel Chapman. in the uttcrnnon, and Marjorie Patterson. Mrs. George, Campbell. Guthrie. and Muriel Cur-~ son. Minosing. in the evening . . . I Lnnkinrl nffr-1' 1hn muI! llhI. Iil`Rl SUI], LVIHll,'Slllg. Ill U11! (`VCHIHK ` I Looking after the guests upstairs! _in the afternoon were Lorraine Chapman. Leona Poole. Donnldn Rawn. Mrs, Henry Bngardis. Mrs.` Russ Ennest and Mrs. O. J. Carson. Mint-sing . . . During the evening these assistants were Lucinda Pud- disnn, Pearl Biggar and Mrs. George Strachan. Om Stntion . . . About 125 guests were present at the affair. -3 It 3 Central United Church will be the setting. when Velma Chapman be-I comes the bride of Harold William} Walker this coming Saturday . . . Muriel Chapman will not as her sister's maid of honor and Mary Bishop. a cousin, will be junior bridesmaid . . . The grnomsmzm will ` be Harry Walker. Wt,-stnn. :1 cousin .0!` the groom . . . l`l\n vnnnu r-minln nrn nlnnninn zm 201 I110 groom t The young couple are planning an interesting honeymoon trip to East-l em Ontario and the United States. I R 3 T `V 'r The committee of the Voluntary Registration of Canadian Women has contacted Mrs. Thomas Burton. zone director of the Canadian Le- gion Ladies' Auxiliary . . . Forms for this voluntary registration will be sent to Mrs. Burton within the next week or so Rllnod nl unu 1|vn'v-A nnndnin lauun general llilI,l()HHl CX`Cl'gCI`lCl(.`S. Some of the questions asked are as follows: Could you take children or adults into your home temporar- ily? How many? Free or for pay- ment? . . What experience or training have you had in managing or organizing holiday or other camps or recreational groups or public institutions? What experience have you had in entering, buying or pre- paring food in large quantities`? What qualifications or technical training have you? dietitian. filing clerk. first workers. motor mechanic. nurse, dental nurse. telephone. telegraph or radio operator. typist. translator. etc . . . What training have you had in operating farm machinery`? In farming? fruit. poultry or dairy? Would you like to secure training for any national emergency example motnr n1nr`h.'n1inc aid s bookkeeper. ' . ....uv.n-u--u nun... V In The Svptc=n1l)nr nwuting: nf Pains- wiclg W.l. \\'.'us: hold :11 ihv hnmr- uf `Mrs,,E. Curr. having; us ;:m-. U1!` mvmbr-r:; or lho Slruud lnstiuuc-. Aft:-`r thv h1l.~:iIu\.~<.< .\`-.<.';iun was (timed Mrs. G. Nulu-s -.\'l-n :1 h0:1rt_\' wolcnnw In lhv Slrulul l:Ir1i.~.-s In which Ivlrs. Small rvplivrl. "Mrs. S. G0)dl`nlln\v ru:u :1 ]):I[)<-1' on Op~ ening Our_ T-)_v(~.~` In [hr Wnmlcm of Nillkll`i-`.-'. A . nnrl :1 _ir>lly. Contest lmulxzht :1 ])]L':lS.'||ll nflumnun tn :1 c]n.~<('. A huwh \v:x.: svrvod by Painswivk l:u1iv<.