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Dr. B. Kearney, of Toronto, acted as best man, and Mr. Art Jones and Mr. R. Mulcahey were ushers for the occasion. A twoâ€"part mass (St. Basil) was sung by the Choir, and during the signing of the register Mrs. Maurice Bessette‘s lovely soprano voice was heard in Hanâ€" son‘s "Ave Maria." She was attended by her sister, Miss Verne LaForest, as maid of honor, who was attired in a charming gown of erica pink net and taffeta, over taffeta, with powder blue accessories and cap of flowers,. She carried a bouquet of talisâ€" man roses, maidenâ€"hair fern and liliesâ€" ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Miss Alma Laforest acted as bridesâ€" maid in a beautiful gown of powder blue net over taffeta with baby pink acâ€" cessories and tiara of flowers. Her bouquet was also of talisman roses, maidenâ€"hair fern and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. During the solemn nuptial mass the Children‘s Choir, whose voices have been trained by Miss T. Burns, sang most tbeautifully ‘"Emmenuel Most Holy.," (accompanist Miss Pat Laforest). After the ceremony a wedding breakâ€" fast was served to the immediate relaâ€" tives at the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents, and later in the morning a reâ€" cetion was held at which friends from Timmins and Schumacher as well as numbers from town were present to felicitate the happy pair. The bride, who was given away by her father, made a lovely* picture in a bridal gown of valenciennes lace and net, which fell into a tiered and ruffled skirt from a tucked bodice, Her threeâ€" quarter length veil of illusion net was caught to the head in a coronct of fresh gardenias and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. White and silver accessories completed the ensemble, She carried a shower bouquet of butterfly roses, bavaria, baby‘s breath, and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. The house was a bower of spring blossoms, and the brideâ€"cake held the Mrs. Bessette also played the wedd ing march and other wedding music. Mrs. Laforest received in a gown of Queen‘s blue crepe with silver beaded lace insertions, with white and Queen‘s blue accessories, and wore a corsage of Johanna Hill roses, and valley. \ Father Therriault has .known the bride all her lile; he baptized her; was her godâ€"father, and now has tied the nuptial knot. place of honour at the bride‘s table, at which Miss Pearle Kennedy poured tea. weddings of the season was solemnized on Saturday morning at 8.30 in St. Joaâ€" chim‘s Church, when Mona Mary, fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred LaForest, became the bride of Dr. Wiiâ€" liam Gerard Woods son of Dr. W. J. Woods, of Mimico. The church was beautifuly decorated for the occasion with calla lilies, and white hydrangea and lilacs on the altar, and large baskets of tall spikes of stocks and snapdragon. ~‘The Rev. Father Therriault, of Timâ€" mins, performed the marriage cereâ€" mony, assisted by Father Gelinas, parâ€" ish pricst. Ssouth Porcupine, June 3.â€"(Special *) A buffet lunch was served to the guests, The Advance)â€"One of the prettiest The young couple left early in the Pretty Wedding at Sonth Porcupine on Saturday Miss Mona Mary Laforest and Dr. William Gerard Woods Married. â€"Rev. Fr. Therriault Officiated. Church and Home Beautifully Decorated. Wedding Breakfast and Reception After the Ceremony. PAGE EICGHT 30 Maine Ave. Larry Serves.... Korman‘s Dairy Milk and Cream is used exclusively in this modern, new Restaurant. _ This remodelled restaurant is one of the finest in town. Plant at 68 Wilson Avenuve A. E. SHEPHARD Larry‘s Restaurant Our Congratulations LARRY BRITTON KORMAN‘S DAIRY We Wish Every Success t Jones and|"The Promises of Jesus," given by the aers for the | Choir of the United Church on Thursâ€" |day was appreciated by a full church. al mass the |The Choir, under the tutelage of Mr. voices have |George Hale, Mus. Bac., of Timmins, Burns, sang | is improving greatly, and the choruses enuel Most | and solos given during this recital were at Laforest). | excellent. PLASTERER Timmins Done by to The solos of Mrs. Moore, Mr. George Woods, and Mr. Tom Kelly, were beauâ€" tifully rendered as was also a quartette, by Mrs. Harris, Miss Hale, Miss Rathâ€" well and Mr. Hale. Sacred Cantata at South Porcupine Much Appreciated During the interval Mr. Mike Kosâ€" tynyk played his violin, and received great applause from the audience, as he is a talented musician. The choir consisted of:â€"Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Mayes, Miss Hale, Mrs. Moore, Miss Rathwell, Miss Cummings, Miss Jordison, Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. McDonald Dr. and Mrs. Woods will take up reâ€" sidence on their return in an apartâ€" ment on the Huot townsite. The accompanying by Miss Mary Mcâ€" Intosh, A.TC.M., on the piano, augâ€" mented by the organ played by Mr. Hale, made a fitting background for the vocal music. Three partsâ€"*"Pardon," "Peace" and "Power," divided the cantata, each part portraying those promises relating to the heading. The whole cantata was sung in most pleasing fashion giving real pleasure to the music loving audience. Dr. Woods, though a comparative newâ€"comer, has earned the respect of all since settling in South Porcupine, and to the young peole we offer our most sincere wishes for a long and happy wedded life. Qutâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding were the bridegrcom‘s father, Dr. W. J. Woods, of Mimico, and his two daughâ€" ters, Miss Josephine Woods and Miss Georgina Woods, and son Mr. Robert Wosds, and Dr, B. Kearney. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a sct of McBrine travelling bags; to the best man a wallet; to the ushers, key cases; to the maid of honor and bridesâ€" maid, lockets; to the organist, a French embroidered handbag. The young newlyâ€"weds have received a very largse number of beautiful gifts, and the very best wishes of all their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laforest beâ€" ing among our oldest and most respectâ€" ed citizens, and their daughter one of our own South Porcupine girls. Choir Under Direction of Mr. Geo. Hale Gave Exâ€" cellent Presentation. afternoon by car en route for Toronto and Montreal for their honeymoon, the bride travelling in a suit of beige and British tan. South Porcupine, June 3.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The Sacred Cantata, Phone 1873â€"F "Are the youth of Canada â€" being trained for the conflict, which will assuredly come, unless it is met by a show of force greater than the azgresâ€" sor can furnish? There is a fine field in the North for the training of young men who could play a great part in preparednes, ready to stand in the batâ€" talions to assist in making them ready to quickly take their places in the deâ€" fence of Canada and the Empire. The men of the North are of a material that would at least make them equail of any soldiers in the world. In carryâ€" ing out this scheme a Northern militia could be formed with permanent officâ€" ers and nonâ€"commissioned officers and perhaps an orderly or two, stationed at the places I mention hereafter. Then, an intensive enlistment campaign could be carried on, with recruits to be signâ€" ed up for one year, and one month of this year to be spent in intensive trainâ€" ing. It would not ‘be necessary for the whole month to be done at once, so as not to interfere with employment. "Armouries with barrack accommoâ€" dation could be erected at Timmins or some other place in the Porcupine Gold Area, Kirkland Lake and Kapusâ€" kasing, thus covering a considerable portion of Northern Ontario. At these barracks there should be a canteen, games and Oother attractive entertainâ€" ment. "From these points recruiting could be carried on without using up much time of bands which would have to be organized. It would be easy to dash out of a later afternoon and carry on meetings at night irom any of these points. Of course, I believe that when the men are doing their month‘s trainâ€" ing that they should be paid, because, as you know, it is very difficult. "When we gather in annual Reâ€"unâ€" ion we do not do so in a martial spirit, but in a spirit of comradeship, to fight over again the battles of the past, and our associations together in the spheres of conflict, the memories of days gone by; but we have othéer thoughts and duties and one of the thoughts is that Canada should do its duty by the Empire without shirking, so that government of the people, by the people may not perish from the earth. jlans make the statement that there will be conscription for service outside of Canada,. What will be the good, I ask you, of conscription for service inside of Canada? If the Empire is defeated in War*® what could Canada do against the hordes of Europe. Reâ€" solutions of Parliament regarding conâ€" and the talk of politicians whose only interest seems to be keepâ€" ing in power, would not bar the bayâ€" onets of the aggressor nations. "It has been well said that a nation has a good government as it deserves. I say to you that the only democratic manner in which this great question of defence can be treated is by seeâ€" ing to it that regardless of politics or puolitical affiliations that we only supâ€" port such candidates for Parliament or the Legislatures as are strong on the question of defence and realize that the defence of the Empire wherever it is required in the world is the defence of Canada at home. (Continued From Page One) United States was in France, out where is the first line of defence of Canada? Would it be Halifax or Vancouver, atâ€" ter the forces of the Empire have been defeated in Europe and in Asia? The situation is one that has raised the deepest feelings in the hearts and minds Of our people. We think of the safety of the Empire while our politicâ€" ‘"‘The scheme could be carried out so that it would be quite popular and gradually there would be a great numâ€" ber of young men throughout the North wino would become military conscious and when the time came they would probably enlist to a man, thus forming the nucleus of battalions that could be formed throughout the North. "Of course there would be many deâ€" tails to be worked out, but this is really the foundation of the scheme that I had in mind and the best feature of it is, I believe, that if war was deâ€" clared, instead of having a whole bunch of awkward squads, ‘we would have a considerable number of young meh President of the S.A. Vets. Urges Training (sopranos); Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Libby, Mrs. Stanlake, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Mcâ€" ntosh (contraltos); Mr. C. Hale, Mr. T Kelly, Mr. C. Smythe, Mr. G. Trueâ€" blood, Mr. G. Woods (tenors); Mr. H. Smith, Mr. Ratcliff, Mr. Uren, Mr. Mcâ€" Curdic, Mr. Crick (basses). Phone 8S5! THE PORCUPINE ADVANCER, TTMMINS, ONTARIO that would walk right in and whip a battalion into shape in no time. "Preparedness is the watchword." ‘‘Now in conclusion, I say to you that we fought to save South Africa for the Empire and it is a source of great satisfaction to us to know that the comrades who fought in South Africa and stayed there, together with the British parts of South Africa are united with our old foes, the Bogrs, in the determinagion that Germany shall not get back any of its African colonies and that these shall form a part of the Union of South Africa, which we feet proud that we helped to creat and we also feel proud of the attitude of our comrades in South Africa and our late enemies and present friends, the Boâ€" ers; that thsy are doing their duty toâ€" wards the Empire. Would that Canâ€" ada was doing the same." There were about 50 S.A. Vets gathâ€" | cred for the annual occasion, marching{ with the pipers ahead, to the Cenoâ€"| taph where Gen. A. E. Swift placed a wreath, and then marching back to the Wright House for the annual banâ€" quet. The address by Retve, R. J. Carter was a feature. He spoke of the different conquests of Canada, pointâ€"| ing out that the most complete capâ€"| ture was by the King and Qugen on their present visit. The Veterans then | marched to the Federal building for the annual meeting and enteriainment. | The entertainment was chiefly an ex-l hibition of wrestling and boxing by | Kirkland young men. Outstanding,| however, were the cornet solos by Sergt.â€"Major Badin, of the French | Army Reserves, his notable interpretaâ€" | tion of ‘"The Marseilles" winning a reâ€" | gular ovation. The president‘s address | was followed by the election of officers | as follows: A. C. Brown, Timmins,} president (for fifth time); John Mac-g Kay, Cochrane, first viceâ€"president; J.| Paterson, Englehart, second viceâ€"presiâ€" dent; Oscar Robertson, Timmins, sec-; retary; executive, G. McGraw, N. Kinâ€"| neburgh, Kirkland Lake; George P-op-i i | | pleton, Haileybury; P.Knapp, Porquis Junction:; Ed. Holland, V.C., Cobalt. Fear Drowning of Man at Camp Near South Porcupine South Porcupine, June 3.â€"Special to The Advance)â€"Provincial Officer Gall, of Timmins, received a call to go to Connagught on Friday. A halfâ€"breed named Chamandy was reported missâ€" ing and feared drowned in the Frederick House river. Drazging opserations were commenced but to date no body has been recovered. The story is that some workers from Fogg‘s lumber camp went up . river . at 1.30 am. on : Friday. Chamandy, who had had something to drink walked along the edge Oof the scow they were in and disappeared. He was a good swimmer, but he was not seen again. Whether he swam ashore and took to the bush, or drowned canâ€" not be ascertained, but he has not turned up yet. South Poreupine, Dome and District News. The underpinnings of the Public Library are being prepared for putting upon skids, for removal to the Mascioli lot opposite, before excavations are beâ€" gun for the new town hall. The Ladies‘ Guild of the United Church will meet next on June 13th in the Vestry of the Church. An exceedingly interesting lecture on Japan was given on Thursday‘evening in the Parish hall to the A.Y.P.A. by the Rev. C. Robinson, of Geraldton. Mr. Robinson was born in Japan, his father being the Rev. J. Cooper Robinâ€" son the first Anglican Missionary to Japan. Lovely slides were shown, takâ€" en by the minister and tinted by the Japanese, views of earthquakes and volcanoesâ€"Of the Japanese peopleâ€" and some of their religious ceremonies, and featuring the differences between old and new ways in Japan. Mr. Robinson left on Friday to return to Geraldton. Next Friday night installation of ofâ€" ficers of the District W.A. is to be held in St. Paul‘s Church,. A special cereâ€" mony will install Mr. Bud Brewer, of Iroquois Falls, as president, Miss K Woodall as viceâ€"préesident, Mr. Elmer Wheeler, of Timmins, as secretary; and Miss K. Ivey, of Cochrane, as treasurer, The choir will render special music, and a social evening in the Scout hall will follow. Archdeacon Woodall officiated at a very quiet wedding in St. Paul‘s Church on Thursday, June lIst. He united in marriage Miss Lillian Etta Christie of Iroquois Falls, with Mr. Carl Frederick Crigger, also of Iroquois Falls. Both yceung people were formerly of Matheâ€" son. Mrs. Dorothy Stewart, of Matacheâ€" Richard Nugent, 13, shot 175 feet down the face of a rocky cliff at ZFort William when a ledge on whicn he was standing suddenly crumbled, Rigchard lies in hospital, swathed in bandages, but with no sericus inâ€" juries; mere bruises and cuts, Plunged from Cliff At the present time the people of the world feel that the world is in state of international hysteria, and are lookâ€" ing for a way out. Experiments, Naziâ€" ism, Fascism a .1 Communism are beâ€" ing tried. Nore oi :r>om seems to ansâ€" wer, and a sense ol "Cefeatism" or "what‘s the use?" attitucc is creeping "what‘s the use?" attituc: is creeping in. It seems impossible to_ ge a system impossible to changs. Canata seems bound by tradition to look to Europe, and possibly sacrifice herself to the cpinions of older lands. The new Canadian philosophy would be to assume our place in the world. People built Canada as a place of homes. Fleeing from that in the Old World which threatened the peace and freedom of their homes to establish a new state of things in a new world. Canada is a wealthy country, its potential riches ‘being only scratched, and, in spite of talk of wealth being sent out of the country 60 per cent. of it is owned by Canadians. Canadians control wealth that is Canadian â€" our obligation is to develop Canada is a potential leader of the world, and we should awaken to our cbligations and act as our forefathers would have acted. We must maintain cur democratic system and stick with demscratic countries. South Porcupine, June 4th.â€"â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A "Loyvality" banâ€" quet was held on Sunday evening in the banquet hall of the Central Hotel, Eouth Porcupine, under the auspices of the Loyal Order of Moose. It was fairly well attended but many were prevented from coming in from Kirkland Lake owing to the roads not being too good. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. DeMille, of Timâ€" mins; Dictator and Mrs. Durkee from Golden City; Messrs. Karl Eyre, J Hawkins and Mr. Thomas, of Timmins; Mr. A. Sky, of Schumacher; J. Nicholls, viceâ€"dictator of South Porcupine; J. Payette, Past Dictator and W. Gannon, Prelate of South Porcupine. In the British Empire there are all religious creeds, all political faiths, all types living in harmony. Canada‘s fuâ€" ture lies with the British Empire, and at 5.45 on Tuesday in the Parish hall, and Brown Owl will hold open air enâ€" rollment next Saturday if fine. Bornâ€"On June Znd, at Lakeview, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Malcoim Dysart. The guest speaker of the evening was Mr. W. S. Blake, principal of our High School, who gave an address on the future of Canada. Banquet of Loyal Order of Moose at south Porcupine There was no open air enrollment of the Browni¢s on Saturday owing to the rain, but regular meeting will be held wan, attended the bride as a maid of honor, the duties of best man being undertaken by Mr. Edward Crigger, brother of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Crigger will reside in TIroquois Falls. Mr. W. S. Blake the (}ucflldqv speaker for the Occasion, “‘;(‘; spoke on Canada. [ ree \ Here‘s Good News i( ' The Opening of 22 in Breakfasts Dinners Suppers Short Orders ""@2\5 Here’s GOOd News £ For Family Dinners where Good food in alkundance at moderate prices prepared by an expert chef is just one of the many reasons you‘ll like Larry‘s. A comâ€" pletely modern kitchen has Leen instali¢d in a new wing and the building has been comâ€" pletely renovated. You have your choice of counter. table or booth accommodation all amid pleasant surrounding. Whether you want a full course dinner or just a snack, you‘ll enjoy it more at Larry‘s, 12 Cedar Street North, Timmins Mtr. L. Hunkin stocd," and as c was well received. in military union with all democratic an entertaining description of seeing countries to defend themselves from | Their Majesties in Toronto, before Mrs. those who do not believe in freedom | Winchell sang, "The End of a Perâ€" of rights and speech, Canada should | feect Dayâ€"and "O Canada" brought the lead the Empire in coâ€"operation in | mecting and banquet to a close. trade. place maintained Moose for elderly visited this winter Mr. Fred Hawk recovery Mr. Edmondson, of Golden City, gave sided at 783 Birch St. N Two other countries in the world toâ€" y have opportunities similar to Canâ€" aâ€"Australia and the United States Canada should take the lead in world (Next door to Fine New Restaurant A. BRAZEAU LID. CEDAR STHREET NORTH 10 Cedar St. N. We were pleased to have installed the plumbâ€" ing, also the last word in Kitchen equipment. Radio Repairs _ @Q Machine Work The complete wiring Business DLunches ongratulations Larry n Ss@an encore International Hotel) WE WISH EVERY SUCCESS PLUMBING â€" HEATING on the occasion of the ‘Not Underâ€" Dadady"â€"and and installation in Latrry‘s Restaurant, handled ty us, of your Timmins PIMMINS to Mr. Nicholas Sanyuk died at St. Mary‘s Hospital on Sunday, June 4th. }The late Mr. Sanyuk was a native of 'Au.stria and was 64 years of age. He had been employed in the mines of the dxsmcn for many years, and reâ€" "We are getting along fine down here, but look forward to getting the news from the North, and often wish we could drop in and see you folks and all our old friends in gocd old Timmins." In renewing his subscription to the Advance, which he says "we could not very well get along without," Mr. I. Whitney, formerly manager of the Woolworth store here, and now in simâ€" iliar position at Saint John, N.B., says:â€" Appreciates The Advance Down in New Brunswick Death Here Yesterday of Mr. Nicholas Sanyuk Open Day And Night Fast Service Or a Quiet T wosome MONDAY, JUNE STH, 1939 Floor sanding Phone 590 PHONE 1875