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Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the Empire Hotel, and later a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents. The home was decorated for the occasion with tall vases of mixed Celphinium and other flowers. Mrs, J. P. Lynch, motheéer of the bride, received the guests This was a double ring ceremony, the bride giving the groom a beautifully set signet ring. Mrs. E. J. Lynch, sisterâ€"inâ€"law of the bride, was the attractive matronâ€"ofâ€" honour, wearing a gown of embroidered pink silk net, made on fitted lines, flaring into a full skirt, with a square neckline anda short puffed sleeves. A narrow sash of blue velvet matched her picture hat and accessories in twiâ€" light blue, and she carried a mutf with pink and blue sweet peas. Miss Alice Lynch attended her sisâ€" Miss Marion Freeman was the dainty little flower girl, attired in an Empire style floorâ€"length dress, made of blue net over pink satin. She wore a corâ€" onet of small blue cornflowers, and carâ€" ried the bride‘s train. Mr. Edward J. Lynch, braother of the bride, was the groomsman, and Messrs, Theodore Hugli and Kenneth Handiey, nephew of the groom, acted as ushers. The bride entered the church on the arm of Her father, who gave her in marriage, as the orzanist played the bridal chorus by Lohengrin and later Mendelsohn‘s Wedding March. She made a very lovely picture in a beautifully ~ fashioned gown of white Chantilly lace over satin, made on princess lines, with long leg 0‘ mutâ€" ton sleeves, tapering over the wrist, a high Quezn Anne collar, and buttoned down the entire length of the front with laceâ€"covered> tiny buttons. The back of the gown fell gracefully into a long train, and the bride wore white mittens and white shoes. Her long veil of embroidered tulle, was cauzcht in a coronet of lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley, and she carried a muff adorned with white orâ€" chide, sweethewrt roses, sweet peas, and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Miss Alice Lynch attended her sisâ€" ter as bridesmaid, charming in a floorâ€" length frock of twilight blue silk net over matching satin, fashioned with a shirred bodice and square neckline, a long oldâ€"fashioned waistline, and full flared skirt. Small bows of blush rose velvet adorned the shoulders of the frock, and she wore a sash to match. The bridesmaid wore blue shoes, blush rose mittens and blush rose picture hat, and carried a muff set with pink and blue sweet peas. Miss Marion Freeman was the dainty little flower girl, attired in an Empire style floorâ€"length dress, made of blue net aover nink satin. She wore a corâ€" Adorned with mixed carnatiorfs and fern, the Church of Nativity was the scene of one of tne season‘s most charminz weddings, on Wednesday morning at 9 o‘clock, when Audrey Muriel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lynch, of 162 Spruce street north, beâ€" came the bride of Mr. Robert Handley, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Handley, of Henley, England. The Rev. Fr. T. Roney conducted the wedding cereâ€" mony, in the presence of a large numâ€" ber of friends of the popular bride and groom. Guest pews were marked with large bows of white tulle. During the cereâ€" mony, Mrs. N. McGuire of Schumacher presided at the organ, while Mrs. F. Miller and Mrs. C. Manette, both of Echumacher, sang wedding selections, among them "Ave Maria." Charming Wedding atthe Church of the Nativity Yesterday Morning Miss Audrey Muriel Lynch and Mrâ€" Robert Handley Unâ€" ited in Marriage. Church Beautifully Adorned with Flowers and Ferns. Wedding Breakfast at Empire and Reception at Home of Bride‘s Parents. The Timmins market, located in the curling rink, will, in the future, be open on Tuesdays as well as Saturdays. At a meeting.of Council on Tuesday eveninz permission was given Councilâ€" lor Spooner, who is in charge of the market committee, to declare the marâ€" ket open on two days a week. If, said Councillor Spooner, the farmers brin enough produce and the public wishes it, he would be in favour of having the market open on three days in the week. Thank Lions Club on the playgrounds for the remaining time they would be open this summer. Councillor Spooner, who is in charge, said that it was possible that the playâ€" grounds would remain open part time, after school opened. Supervisors might be on duty from 4.00 in the afternoon until 7.30 at night, he suggested. g The Liquor Control Board, of Ontario, which has been hearing quite frequentâ€" ly from the Timmins Town Council, of late, will receive another epistle inâ€" structing it how to run its business. This letter enclose a resolution asking that the liquor store in this town be closed on Wednesday afternoons when there is a le:al holiday in the week. At the present time the lquor Prior to her marriage the bride was at numerous showers and was the recipient of many lovely gifts for her new home. Their many fri>nds in this district will wish the bride and groom all happiness. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a MacBrien travelling bag; to the maâ€" tronâ€"ofâ€"honour, a pendant set with a pink stone; to the bridesmaid, a penâ€" dant set with a sapphire; to the flowerâ€" girl, a gold heartâ€"shaped locket; to the groomsman and ushers, lighters; to the organist and soloists, flowered broaches. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding included Miss Billie Heinz, of Minneâ€" apolis, Minn., aunt of the bride; Mrs. Ed. Allcock, of Sault Ste. Marie, and Mr. James Grey, of Toronto. Official acceptance of the gift of playâ€" sround equipment made by the Lions Club was made in a ‘resolution. The resolution also thanked the club for its generous gift to the children of the town. To Open Timmins Market T‘wo Days A Week in Future Council Asks Liquor Store be Closed Every Wednesâ€" day. Discuss Amendment to Building Byâ€"Law. At 2.30 o‘cle¢ck, in the afterncon, the bride and groom left by motor to honeyâ€" moon at the New York World‘s Fair and other points south. For travelling the bride chose an ensemble of grey crepe, with deep mauve accessories, and a corsage of sweetâ€"peas and pink roseâ€" buds. Mr. and Mrs. Handley will reside 13 Eim street south. becomingly attired in a streetâ€"length dress of mauve crepe, with flowered bolero, and matching accessories, and a corsage of sweet peas. ed to take no insurance unds for the remaining at Create Deputy Clerk Victor Salomaa, accountant in the Town Hall, was created Deputy Clerk by the passing of a byâ€"law at Tuesâ€" day evening‘s meeting. He will act during the absence of the Town Clerk, P. H. Murphy. Pi>rmission was given the Porcupine Prospectors‘ Association to hold a street dance in Timmins on the night of Satâ€" urday, August 12, between the hours of nine and twelve. For that purpose Cedar Street will be biocked between second anda Third Avenues, The Fire Department was authorized to purchase six rubber coats and six pair of rubber boots. In answer to a letter from the Counâ€" cil commenting on the construction of the propcsed new T. N. O. freight sheds on the site of the present shed, the T. N. O. wrote to say that the specifications for the new building reâ€" quired fully sheected walls and roofing of a nonâ€"combustible material. Ssince that letter was written, reâ€" marked Councillor Armstrong, the Mayor was to Colonel Lang. Colonel Lang agreed to give serious consideration to a building of hollow tile construction. He promised to put the matter before the Board and said that it possibly would decide to revise its plans. "It is the only store in Town which is open. It creates aâ€"â€"" and at that point Councillor Gauthier waved his hands helplessly, at a loss for the right word. store is open on Wednesdays when there is a holiday during the same week. The finish of the 100 yard sprint is shown in the picture at Bottom left. Winner of the event, Chalmers. is shown at the extreme right of the picture. T. Salo, in second place is shown at the right foreground. Walter Kenty is shown being burled off the log in the picture at the bottom right. Winner of the event, Red Auger, is shownmn at the other end of the log. Above are shown photos of three phases of the many activities at the McIntyre Park in connection with the annual field day, held on Monday Civic Holiday. In the top picture is shown one of the twentyâ€" two â€" McIntyre tugâ€"ofâ€"war teams which pulled for the R. J. Ennis Trophy and $100 in cash prizes... "The tantalizing, palateâ€"tickling taste of goldenâ€"mellow Chateau Cheese is so satisfying‘", says Elsie, the Borden Cow. IF It‘s Ddorden‘s IT‘s GOT To BE goop CHATEAU CHEESE And Chateau contains in conâ€" centrated form all the nourishâ€" ment of the rich milk from wellâ€"kept Borden cows like Elsie. The essential vitamins, mineral salts, calcium, and phosphorus of milk are all present in Chateau A Borden Product Interest continues to grow in the bazaar being held each evening this week in the Timmins Arena by the Porcupine Prospectors‘ Association in their celebration of the thirticth anâ€" niversary of the disccvery of gold in the Porcupine. In additicn to bingo and other games as well as refreshâ€" ment booths, each evening sees a proâ€" gramme of outstanding entertainment presented worth many times the small fee of admission. Togo, the truly senâ€" sational Philippino circus star in his "slide of dceath" daown a slack rope brings very general applause, while his tricks with various devices also brings very decided enthusiasm. Claire Rouse, "the Musical Hobo," is even more popâ€" ular with his musical novelties and quickâ€"change costumes, his imitation of the bagpipes being a sureâ€"fire numâ€" ber every time. Dolorss and Diana, the clever tap dance tcam, are pleasing all with their skill and charm. West Wade, the cowboy hillâ€"billy in songs and vodelling also catches the fancy cof GRAND FOR BEDTIME SNACKS "THIS CHEESE 1sS the cowboy hillâ€"bllly in songs and yodelling, also catches the fancy cof the crowds, as does Rex Doyle, stagse and radio star. Special delight is given by Gus, the famed accordion player, whose music wins popular favour. The bazaar has three more nights to runâ€"toâ€"night and Friday and Saturday nights. Many Outstanding Enterâ€" tainment Events Featurâ€" ed. J Interest Growing in Prospectors‘ Bazaarâ€"Carnival An amendment to the building byâ€" law which would force persons who were building on lots facing town sewers to make connections was discussed. The amendment would force a more standard and sanitary type of privy where there were no sewirs. Agree to Parade The Porcupine Trades and Labnsw Council asked for and received permisâ€" sion to hold a parade in Timmins or Labour Day, September 4. It would b: the first one here for a number 6 vears, commented Councillor Armstrong Cheese. And it‘s as digestible as milk. So give it to the children. Serve it in sandwiches, wiwh cold cuts, in salads, and in cooked cheese dishes. You‘ll love the convenience of Chateau. No rind or waste. Easy to spread and to slice . . . quickâ€" melting in the oven to an appeâ€" tizing golden brown. Get a packâ€" age at your grocer‘s today. ”:M”‘m in Cellophane ved permlsâ€" Timmins on It would be number of ! Abortive Attempt Made to Break Cochrane Safe FIREMAN DIES IN CAB OF ENGINE. AT COCHRANE YARDS The sudden death of Andrew Teneâ€" yeke while on duty on a Canadian Naticnal Railways sngine in Cochrane yards on Monday marred the holiday celebration in that town. Mr. Teneâ€" veke, a locsmotive fireman went to into the freight shed through the foreâ€" man‘s office but a check of the conâ€" tents of the shed showed that nothing had been taken. YEAST! Fleishmann‘s Libby‘s Baby Foods are being fed earlier â€" for they â€" areâ€" Homogenized foodâ€"cells are broken up to make digestion â€" easâ€" ier. 9 different kinds. Slices ~easily handily â€" â€"â€" pimento. Libby‘s Homogenized Chateau Cheese Pork and Beans, 21 0z. tin, 3 tins â€" â€" Butterscotch Cream Biscuits â€" â€"â€" Tomato Juice, 25% oz. tin, 3 tins â€" Christies Ritz Biscuits, 2 pkgs. â€" â€" Blue Rose White Rice, 2 Ibs. â€" â€" â€" AYLMER Green Beans, No. 2 tin, 2 tins â€" â€" â€" Choice Strawberries, No. 2 sq. tin â€" Honey Boy Clover Honey, 4 Ib. tin â€" BENSON‘S Soap Flakes, 3 Ibs. THRIET BRAND Whole Kernel Corn, 2 tins â€" â€"â€" â€" 25¢ LINCOLN No. 2 tin Choice Halves Peaches, 2 tins â€" â€" â€" 29¢ GOLDEN BANTAM No. 2 tin Cherry Jam with pectin, 32 oz. jar â€" 29¢ SAVE AT Windsor Plain or LJodized â€" spreads plain or 2â€"1b, cartons 1 6c %4 lb. pkg 29¢ EKATON GROCETERIA Oxydol, Ige. pkg. Matches, 3 Ige. boxes Eddy‘s Maple Leaf The Summer Soap American style â€" deep rich and dark with robust flavour â€" Try it at this special price. Lifeboy Health Soap ... 25¢ 4 .lh. § 43c nt 1 lc print print For Tub, Washer, Dishvan work as usual at midnisht and worked with the engineer during the afternoon. About £45 pm., after making up the fire on the engine he suddenly fell forward on the plate of the engine and died without a word. A doctor was called and pronounced death due to heart fallure. He had been under the PALAWAN COFFEE Special Sale JEWEL BRAND 1 Ib. c 7 BALSAM ST., N, TIMMINS PHONE SANTIARY CLOREX SYSTEMâ€"â€"NO GASOLINE USED Special Freshly Ground Sloma Odorless Cleaners Try it icedâ€" Delicious ! Phone 592 FOR SERVICE COWANS COCOA The value blend â€"with good flayâ€" our good strength â€"at a very low price. Your baking can only be as good as the ingredients you use â€" make sure of dependâ€" able results with Jewel â€" Brand â€" the all vegetable shortening. Special %â€"1b tin Family Blend Broken â€" 21¢ â€" 29¢ â€" l6¢ â€" 343¢ â€" 25¢ â€" 24¢ 15¢ â€" 20¢ â€" 17c 3 cakes Sale 25¢ THURESDAY, AUGUST 10TH,. 1939 doctor‘s orders for about a year and a half and had given up his run on the line on this account, taking up yard work with the railway. He was fifty years of age and had wide circles of friends. He is survived by his widow. two daughters and one son, all of Cochrane. Disgusting _ cleaning odors so often found in inferior cleaning are completely absent in S 1lo m a Odorless cleaning. _ Our modâ€" ern ‘methods and exâ€" perts guarantee fine results. Grade A Fresh Killed Spring Chicken Fruit Vegetable s JUICY ORANGES ...... NEW POTATOES ... WAX BEANS BARTLETT FRESH LIMES Phone 901 Delivery Without Extra Charge FIELD Sweet Pickled JELLIED Veal:....:. lb. 35¢ Spiced 2/ to 3 Ibs. Short Rib Roast ... .Ib. 22¢ Round Steak or Roast ... Ab. 24¢ ;. lb. 35¢ Blade Headcheese Per Ib. 17¢ Chuck Roast ... .Ib. 17¢ Special for Weekâ€"End No Smeill EXTRA SPECIAL Cooked Ham MEATS @ . 49c Friday 11 qgt. basket Sliced per bunch .......... +4 ........ 49¢ 2 doz. ........ A9¢ 75 Ib. bag ....$1.069 per doz 2 1bs. 39¢