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"Look here, Sarah." said the master of the house. "how many more times nave I to tell you about these cobâ€" webs? I‘ve just had to swrep one off the bedâ€"rail and throw it in the fire â€" "Good gracious sir," exclaiuined the maid. "That‘s the missus‘ fancy dress for tonight‘s dance‘"â€"FExchange. ° Beachburg, Jan. 4thâ€"The wedding of Miss Georgina Bennett, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Bennett, and Mr. Elevin Bain Ellict, son of Mrs. A. Elliot of Timmins was at the homs of the bride‘s parents in Beachburg, Saturday afternoon. _ Rev. Ernest J. Robertson, B.A., BD., officiâ€" ating. Pink and white streamers decâ€" orated the rooms. The bride wore a floor length gown of, heavenly~blue moire made on fittsd lines with highn eollar and high puffed sleeveos. She wore kid mittens and a corsage cf carnations and rosebuds. Her only ornaments were a gold locket and bracelet. The bridesmaid, Miss Vera A. Bennett of Cotden, cousin of the bride, wore a floor length gown of pink over taffeta and a corsage of carnations and rosebuds. Mr. Melvin Pilkington of Aylmer, nephew of the grocoom was best man. FPollowing the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served to about 60 guests. Assisting with serving were Misses Jean Bennett, Joan White, Hazel Hawthorne, Mabel Crozier, Lillian Davidson, Eleanâ€" or Davidson and Mrs. FP. Tyrrell. Later Mr. and Mrs. Flliot loft for QOtltamwa and .eastern points. The bride travell=d in wine coat and dress with black acâ€" cessorias.. Ou; of town guests included Mrs___Bextyla Lambort and daughter, Betty, of Grazefisld, Que.;Mr. and Mrs. J. Rotinson, Meath; Mr. and) (Mro. James Bennett, Cobdsn; Mr. and Mrs. ROobt. Pennett, Quzon‘s Line:; Miss® Jearnr Bennet; and Mr. Wilbert Crogigr, R°n- frew: Mrs. G. S. Bennett; Mr. and" Mrs. Andrew Pettigrew and Mrs. Jos. B:mnnett. Forester‘s Falls; Mr. Hubsrt Sylvestre and Miss Joyce Pettigrew, Pembrcke and Spr. Jos. Ferr‘s, Petâ€" awawa. The good wishes of the comâ€" munity go with the young couple to their new home in Timmins. cessories.. Qu; ol tOW Mrs._Bertyle Lambs Betty, of Grazefisld, C J. Rotimson,, Meath James Bennett, Caobd Robt. Pennett, Quzeon Prior to her marriage, the popular brids was the gues; of honour at numâ€" erous social events, including A shower at th> Badminton. Club, and many functionsâ€"at private homes. QOutâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the w:fidin; included Mrs. R. Douglas, of Toronto Mr. Wim. of Toronto, and Mr Don Finlayson, of Ottawa. Newlyâ€"wed Couple Will Take un Their Residence Here i costume corsage of â€" grape crep: and a cors Captain Richard P. Douglas, of Toâ€" ronto, brother of the groom, acted as yroomsman, and Messrs Arnold Sandâ€" erson, Fred Evans, and Murray Hardâ€" ing, of Toronto, were the ushers. Mrs, Mackenzie Lawrnce Koith, of Kingsuton, was matron of honour, atâ€" tractively attired in a gown of shadowâ€" blue velvet, fashioned with a sweetâ€" heart necklins, long slecves, and a full skirt falling in a slight train. _ Miss Patricia McLaren, of Toronto,. as bridesmaid, chose a gown identical to that worn by the matron of honour. and both wore blue ostrichâ€"feather hats, and carried y:low chrysantheâ€" mums. the writts, and a high full skirp fell gracoeful and the Bride wore a Scots, cap, with a long bougquet was mads up mons. Mr. Stanley A. Weokey, of the MceInâ€" tyre Property, b:came the bride of Mr. Hume Blake Douglas,. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Dsuzlas, of Toronto. The Rev. Murray C. Tait, formerly of the Trinity United Church, but now of Toâ€" ronto, was officiating minister, assisted by the Rev. Baine, of During the ceremony, Mrs. _Jas. Huxley presided at the crgan, and Mr. Leonard of Toronto, uncle of the brids, sang "Beloved It Is Morn." Yellow chrysanthemums and everâ€" green adorn>sd the Trinity United Church, Schumacher, on Saturday morning at 11.30 o‘clock, when Mis© Yvyonnse Joyce Wockey, daughter of Mr. Stanley A. Weokey, of the MceInâ€" Charming Wedding Event at the Trinity United Church at Schumacher Miss Yvonne Joyce Wookey and Mr. Hume Blake Douglas United in Marriage. Rev. Murray C. Tait, of Toronto., the Officiating â€" Clérgyman. Reception at Home of Bride‘s Father After the Ceremony. Blairmore "Ent>rprise:~â€"Some 1 can think up mo~s excusos for wrong than remembering reason doing right." shect ‘And cle of all kinds, essential mechanized de*ncs a ed in ons form or ; mineral. materials, and because it answors such requirements better than anything elso. Allâ€"thrée ofsthe fizhting services boneâ€" fit _from the use of: mica, â€" Ordinary sparkâ€"plugs ‘used in automobiles ar>: unsafe in airplants, but a mica sparkâ€" plug provides high resistance to mochâ€" anical and thermal shock and renders the work of the Alli®d airmen The exhaust. pi fighter and bombor for insulation purp: gles smokse Em too. ‘are mad> ef that much saf writor. ground storghous?, plays no smi in the great parade of essent materials, accordinsg to an ar the «current issue of Câ€"Iâ€"L Mica is perhaps bost known a: and eloctrical insulator and it i In varyirgz amounts in clectri taasters, condensers and othe: ances of that kind. .It‘s use ir anized warfare, howeveor, has p «4d by lsaps and bounds becaus: tremendous demand for he: Over the Empirc‘s sea lancs t saill the ships of fresdom. all car their precious carzots that will the Empire and heor Alliss defea Cruellest tyranny the world has known. ~And mica, one of the us>ful minerals in Natur>‘s w geround storghous?, plays no small factures, nonâ€"ferrous m tures, oils, fats and resin Iron ore and scrap less than £6,006,000â€"an i pect, in view of the loss tinentai sources of supply Canadian Mica Playing Important Part in puUris, revceal now is Brilisn control of the seas. Ess>ntial imports are coming in at an even higher level than in 1939;: they include grain and flour, iron ore and strap, other ores, raw cotton, wo?!l, iron and st:el manuâ€" factures, nonâ€"ferrous mtal manufacâ€" tures, oils, fats and resins and vehiclos. Iron ore and scrap imports rose by n3 One of Groat Britain‘s export indu tries which has done w2‘l in differe circumstanc?s is the trade in elrct ical goods and apparatus. The import figures, like thos ports, reveal how efficient i greatly increased by the disapp>arance of various European Yot the figures for that period show that the results of the British export drive have besn most encouraging, even when alâ€" lowanse is made for the higher in prices. Taking ten leading categcries and comparing the nin>â€"months period of 1939 with that of 1940, ther> has been an average rise in export values, in 1940, of over 35 per cent., rangzing from 12 per cont. in cotton manufactures to over 66 Der cont. in silk and art silk. _ Kirkland Lake, Jan. 4â€"The mar !ringe was solemnized quietly on Mon | day Decemb@r 30, of Miss Bertha Ltee ! son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gorr | Lsessn, . Kindergarten, Ontario, â€" an | Mr. Lawrence Boisvert, son ofâ€" Mr. and , Mrs. Joseph Boivert, Swastika, Ontaric (By Robert Mackay) Gréat Britains impori{an trados are ably carrying out t ble task of replenishing Bi cources in forsign. exchange maintaining the goodwill o products abroad in face of propaganda. The first nineg mon rent yzar constituted a the difficulties of war CJ Great Britain Carrying On Her Big Export Trade Mr. and Mrs. Boisvert left for mins for a wedding ftrip and wi side in Kirkland Lake on thei turn. _ One of â€"the â€"particularly pleasing feaâ€" tures of the New Eve dance in , the McIntyre hall, sponsored by the _ Schumacher Lions Club, was the symâ€" botic introduction of the New Year. A | very charming little girl, Zena Cad>, 'of Biwrch‘ street south, Timmins, repreâ€" sented "Miss 1941." Daintily dressed. this fourâ€"yearâ€"old yvounaster made a The groom‘s parents were th witnesses at the marriage and i ing=the ceremony a reception wa at the Swastika Hotel. at the Church of land Lake, the Oofficiated. this fourâ€"yearâ€"o0ld youngster made a regular picture of loveliness, and if 1941 proves as charming as "Miss 19 11°* it is going to be a delightful year. At the Lions dance. on the stroks of 12 midnight, ~little "Miss) 1941", broke through the paper top of the box in which she was placed, and bowed to «he crowd as she held aloft the sien of 1941 Kirkland Couple Spends Honeymoon in Timmins Charming Little Miss 1941 Announces the New Yo; that period show tha he British export drive encouraging, even wht made for the higher 1s â€" UQntario, â€" and svert, son ofâ€" Mr. and Tt, Swastika, Ontario. Assumption, in Kirkâ€" FPath@r Boisvort resins andad imports rose by n â€"~an interesting as loss of many Con accord iirplanes use mica mths of the curâ€" a peridod in which r conditions wore the disapp>arance ind lanes toâ€"d all carrvyi 7# Th Brit ‘2e the onl ind follow atial irtic 2 ~ITC unde 1811 ind VA â€" Ai1d%, Wz'xr : (Monda Y 11 from 12A V ind m sion, but plans w eral monthly mt ’ $ $ By Ann s:s\\\\\\\\\\'\\\\’\\fl,\\\\'\fl' }\\‘6\\SS\\\\\\\\\’\\\\\\%\\’ * * 4 %4 was Miss friends wer Ma Mr poured Hockin Amot s t TR ESE host bers M a wil [ Degreo 11 £1)1 h made comin leader 1€ iday i1 Dropped Between Stitches M NiA )metime 1€ , Jat: Mrs Buttery. n. delicior being 1€ 2s a@r:?w up acluiyv»s plans that hope will please the girls, irrangements will not be defâ€" ly adop:ed until the girls elicilous lunch was so>rved, the jeing contred with a large bowl sman and red roses. Mrs. Sgars _tea, and was assisted by Mrs. g and Miss Helen Crows. ng those who attended wers Mrs. réne, deozres captain; Mrs. Wabs, . _ Johns, Mrs. C. Lacey, Mrs. P. s, Mrs. A. Litle, Mrs.G. Gridloy, .. Rowlands,. Mrs. Arnold, Mrs Hockinz. Mrs. A. Masson, Mrs. Is, Mrs. ‘R. OConnor, Mrs. B. Mrs. L. Cowig, Mrs. I. Dean, achards, I\;Iiss Hazs! Lavin, Mrs. imeéet{t, Mrs. M. Wilson, Mrs. J. Miss Heleén Crews, and the hosâ€" IBt: ‘ club mectinzg and a meetâ€" the Nursing <Auxiliary of I. A. B. this (Monday) evâ€" a C. G. T. T. aepartment t on Tuesday; Meéeetings Sr :C. W. L.., the Sweet Club. the A. Y..P. U. and 2. U. on Wednesday night; rsday,â€" there is a meeting W. °M.~â€"S. of the United ; the Rebekahs hold their lodge,; and the Jr. C. W. L. ne â€" _ early in« March, Laura l become the bride of Andrew id the pspular bride to be was cf henour at a lovely shower Thursday evening . . . Hostess _ Jean Laidlay and many eére present to add their gifts ride‘s collection o1 Schnumachner . ... pecomâ€" h* auburnâ€"haired bride ry chiffon velsyt .â€". hner â€"of Seots was Veni e Staff of Rebekahs injoy Social Evening m€ cde China nts scheduled for thi l1s a few weddings; b mectinz and a meet 1€ KMl V dari 12 new i short 2 mad: ertained the Degreo hA Lodge at a pl>aâ€" zx at her hom*e on . an especially atâ€" he evening was the 1e tea table, which ra bow!l of beautiful rosts . ;:=.o whil> on dzlightful ‘ature, was bings>.. and the mem+ n tea for: * meeting of the dâ€"at the home Mountjoy strceot, plans woars rsy ‘chalf of the . _ of course, the irictivs plans that in nembers are inz n3 me>ng WIL evening at ths 31 Main avenue ag wa became M\ ia@f? i0or the g°nâ€" to b> heid> this i the Legion hall esday, the auxâ€"| e again it3 regâ€" s. and on W>»daâ€"| ig to theâ€"m>mâ€" T of th2 Gold ind presâ€" Aul ‘“«enm'r was the playâ€" and the comâ€" ch accompaniâ€" played by Mrs. business for the b> heid Legion av. the 10 Wweekâ€" interestâ€" regular held toâ€" ty e will the comâ€" !â€" Northern News: â€" Kirkland \ Thursday got a thrill out of the | 6f six biz Harvard trainer plan: inz in open. formation over town bright yelilow fusela}e offering ‘ orful sight as they togk a sweep a flying pretty Jow. ? ' .The machines, hnd types. eql | with wheels seemed: to have C down from the north and to be ‘ing back in that direction. your just said a lot of successful canâ€" didates would be reating a political pic. What is political pie? Dadâ€"Well, son, it‘s composed of apple sauce and plums. "Praise be we aren‘t in Europe, the comment of morg than one stretcher, as he or she thcuzht of would be involved were th> big enemy craft with lo'xdz, of death to drop. The illusion was hei htened b Canon Cushing installed the offiâ€" cers for the.A. Y. P. A. for the 1941 session on Sunday a; the Church of Nativity ... in the presence cof the congregation, the inspiring csremony of installation was perform=d, and the new executive took offira for the coming year ... . may it be @ very successful one for their so6ciety. Kirkland Thrilled Whoen Big Planes Circle Town ‘oU10UudAd ABpP â€"SeUupom uo Supootu 4[UJUOU It[NSaI St stY1 }e} 0J poysts o.IB sleqtistu 1(E %~ > quods att aoreg [tes sewunmsnup 4q posrjoo;t0d spun} au} UoIM UT ou} [IEjap [[IM purs ‘1ELSIP UI MIGQGM stsomo -taqn_L aur Jo xeads I[IIM ItossNH ‘1G t > Sutuoas 4epsdupam uo AMAMNEBEN Jo oN) eU}p Jo lugwaseq cUj UL 01 "I ‘M D am Jo Sunsou ay 18 3jsonS wou}; oqf ‘sol}IW â€"wc{)} punygd Te35s seusniy) eutdna10d ©U} JO quopiseld ‘[[ossnH °H °N ‘1G Toronto Telegt Drummond Wren, gensral sscretary of the Workers Educatignal Assoâ€"iaâ€" tion .of Canada, will speak at the "People‘s Forum" of the Workers Csâ€" operative at Kirkland Lake and Timâ€" mins on Sunday next, Jan. 12th. His topic will be, "Does Peogging Wages Peg Prices?" After the address the meetâ€" ing will be copen for general discussion. Drummond Wren. who is a brother of William Wren, editor of The Timmins Press, has beon prominent as a speaker to workers‘ meetings. The meeting here will be held in the Cartier theatr> at 8‘ p.m., and will be opened with a quarterâ€"hour musical programine by the Workers‘‘ Coâ€"op‘ Mardolin and String Orchestra. kin To Speak on Topic, "Does Pegging Wages Peg Pricos? THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Congratulations ‘and best wishe to â€"Mr. and Mrssa George Bialik, whose marriage was a lovely event at. the Church of Nativity on Sunday afternoon at 2 o‘clock ... the bride was formerly Miss Anna Maleski, daughte”;‘ of : Mt.> and Mrs. Matthew Maleski, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bialik . . .. a}tLendams wore Miss ‘Susie Maloeski, sister of the bride, and Mr. George Bialik, cou of the groom . .}, the Revy. Pr. Thaddeus â€" officiated from which fell a long veil of tulle . . . best wishes to the brid> and groom, who will take up resâ€" idence in Schumacher aftor a wedding trip to the Laurentians. Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Hume B. Douglas as thty cut the wedding cake at the reception held atter their marriase ceremany on Ssaterday. Mrs. Douglas was formâ€" erly Miss Yvonne Joyce Wookey, and the ecouple will reside in Schuâ€" mucher. illusion was heigh e plancs circled as O JC 0k . t Je i. 4. . UA Jt . i U :t t en‘en‘eac‘es‘ oot ooouvouoco '#000%00.000000 Fesv‘ad‘eac‘aea‘ts a*ed en xo:ooooooo.ocb o‘.o\\ 0000\0. adladladtaedtadtastes* ad o .booouznobuoo“oo.o.aoo.o.oOo. *= s 4 C *C*@*¢@*C *% * * *A * *C * * â€"** 4**/ t h* *4 , *4 *4 24 *4 °244 4, 44 ha, Â¥a e es _ta e w# ‘ployces‘ Fund Buffalo â€" Ankerite Gold Mines Ltd. Chequse for $15.00 from thr â€" Norâ€" thern Lights Royal Arch Chapter ~ Cheque for $10.00 from the â€" Arâ€" butus Chapter No. 123 O. E. S. Cheque for $15.00 from â€"*‘John W. Fogzg. Cheque for $10.00 from â€" W. M. Willifield â€" Apples, Candiss, Nuts and ~Oranges from â€" W.â€"W. Orr. l . # 62 060 060 062 062082 0%, .® #2 000 040 * t _ t t t _ t t + #. _# 6nb n o in ns n ne ree ns en e reate a*es*ne 0000’) v # 4 6 tA € t t ts o o o o Ns o s e o o s * s s s a * *s" *s * * s * * * * * * *o s s o *os * n *s * *a " * *s * *s" *a 0000000000oooooooo'oooonv0000?000000.00.0oooooooo. elasfestesine®ss*s "+% e #. * -00000 # # recoived. at appreciated as. is tha mas tim pass:d t Two boxes of toys (70 toysâ€"sufficient for all the children), from the Marshall Thank many ki Christm Lang, Sheila Lang., the hostess, Miss Jean Laidlaw, and thâ€" gusstâ€"0{â€"honour Miss Laura Dunn. Josoph. Caddic, Mrs. T. E. Duni Mrs. Erwin Ritz? Porter, Gracs . F day atmoasph ment of the . The bridoâ€"t pieces â€" of °F china. as well numerous fri A ~delicious R.â€"P. Kinksl assisted by \ Miss Jean Laidlaw. 55 Maple streat south, was hostess on Thursdaiy evenâ€" imng at a delizhtfully arrangted china shower.in honour of Miss Laura Dunn, brideâ€"toâ€"be. _ Chrisimas< > deceorations adorn>d the home..and a pleasant holiâ€" day atmasphore added to the enjoyâ€" Miut Nuts. candy, flashlights and gamss for each child, from â€" J. E. Taylor 5 lbs. mixed candy, â€"no name 2 Sicry Books for Teen Age Boys and Tegen Aze Girls from.â€" "A. FPriend" 24« from â€" MIs: J. W Dougherty Cheque for $28.50 from the â€" S3uth Porcupin> Skating Club. Cheque for $111.17 from the â€" Emâ€" l)ehghtful China Shower in Honour of Brideâ€"toâ€" The Style Shoppe â€"â€"â€"â€" FURRIERS Toys, from â€" Dr. Dupuis. 4 doz. Oranzes, from â€" Mr. and Mrs. Cilfhbertson. Case cf Apples, from â€"E. L. Urquhart 10 lbs. Mixed Nuts â€" no name Case of Chozsolate Milk, from â€" Telâ€" ephone cperators 6 boxes candy, nuts and fruit, from P. H. Laporte. BUY NOW ! FURS GOING UP! A ; from Now until Thursday JANUARY 6 â€" 7 . 9 . sistor ib1:2 was at. tmas Donations 4t tk> Children‘s Shelter to the thoughtfulncsss. of: so lly neop‘> the children at the aelter had a very happy time ule there each year at Christâ€" At the Christmas time just > {following special gifts were t the Shelter and are fully Mrs. Durocher would like you to interâ€" view Mr. Walker while in Timmins, today until Thursday of this week. â€" EVERY COAT IS ON SALE so take this opporâ€" tunity to save many dollars . . . you may have a coat made to measure at Sale Price . _ Convenient deferred payments can ho arranged. Mr. Walker is personally conducting this great FUR SALE at the Style Shoppe FEurriers. _event, â€"toâ€"be received many lovely Fairydale: pattern: Spode 1 as the best wishes of her Mrs, E. Durocher â€" Representative hotel manager was passing deown theâ€"passage one morning when he saw Boots knrceling at one of the b>droocm adcors cleaning a pair of shces. "What aro you doing?" he asked. ‘"‘Tak> them docown to the basemont at cnce and clean them there." "Impossible, sir," replied the Boots, "there‘s a Scotch gentleman inside the room, and h*‘s hangzing on to the lazses." â€"Sudbury Star. convey an idea of the magnitude of the consumption in the conduct of the war. A light tank com:ames one gallon peor mile, while the rate for heavy tanks is 5§ gallons per mileé. It has been estimated that for each‘ hour of flight an airplane of type commonly us>d4 in warfare consumes 50 gallons of petâ€" rcl.. When hundreds of these weapons are brought into action and are in flight for many hours, sountless millions ¢f gallons of p>trol must be rcquired to keep un thesos continuous largeâ€"scale operations. January Sale Irish Independent) i K YJX CA KELEL Lo Cl The supplies of petrolsum necessary | Lk s to ksep tanks and airplanes in astion|â€" Ottawa,. Jan. 4thâ€" (Special STAN. WALKER LTD. Custom Furriers of Toronto Since 1873 Luxury Fur Coats ! Laundry Contest $1,000.00 GRAND PRIZE Mrs. Wm. John Lippert, Foledo, Ohio Mr. Edw(i)n Walker )JF $500.00 SECOND PRIZE Among the Smaller Prize Winners are TCHE, AS SsPONSORS IN THIS DISTTRICT OF WBE CONTINENTâ€"WIDE LAUNDRY CONTEST, WISH TO THANK ALL THOSE WHO SHOWED INTEREST AND TOOK PART. William A. Draves, Milwaukee, Wis. MRS. WILLIAM MARTIN, HAMILTON,. ONT GILBERTE LAFLAMME, QUEBEC, P.Q. MRS. ERROL R. BRUTON, KITCHENER, ONT MRS. G. ROBINSON, LANSDOWNE, ONT. Phone 153 Timmin cr 388 South Poreupine Tk.o Winners in the Big Phone 1035 Direcstod »by M. McIntyre Hood, of | Toronto, mion sitporvisor attached to | the 2nd Divisicn, the party was a huge | success, every man of the unit present ‘giving a “to a child. To top it all of'f the Lm played host to the men :md the ies at a rolliscking good supp r. Gifts from the Legzion to the men were packages of cigarettes and books of matches. Canadians Overseas Adopt _ British Evacusce Children Delayed information reaching here from Lisut.â€"«Col. D. E. Macintvre, DSQ. M.C, geneml-man’ger of the Canadian Legion War Services; who is at presont overseas, tells â€" of a Yuletid»> party arranged "somewh@rse in by the Legion during Which the children and the mn juvenile movies and professional weonsert artists Disâ€" tinguished gusst.of the party was Major General Victor Odlum,. C. B., CM.G., D. S. 0.. Cemmander of the 2nd Divisâ€" ion overseas i than 200 wacuated British ct typical of the thovusands sent country to esegpa gair raids. woet opted" on Christmas day by u the 2nd Canadign Div‘ision. MONBAY. JANUARY 6TH, 1941 LILMITED )«â€"â€" More children, t to the of