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acted as grcomsman. Following the ceremony, the bride‘s mother received the guests at a v¢dâ€" ding â€"breakfast served at the Hollinger hall!. For the occasion she chose a baâ€" coming redingzote frock, with printed dress, navy blue coat, white accessories iCs ' corsage of pink carnations. The ‘ gl'oom s mother also wore a redingote, ' thnovmddressandnavy blue maat navty hime arressories and corsage 5 We ts(fi 4cÂ¥ l;“‘.l‘ t â€" \ ,-m‘\. Miss Pajlricia Holiand, a cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, charmingly attired in salmon pink crepe, stretâ€" length, with thrseoâ€"quarter length fitted sleeves a fitted bodice, and a full The bride was lovely in a streetâ€" length frock of Heavenly blue sheer, fashioned with long fitted sleeves, and. buttoned from the round neckline to. the fitted waist, The skirt flared gracefully, and she wore a matching 1 turban, trimmed in American Beauty‘ red, with a shoulderâ€"length veil. Her‘ dainty sandals and her gloves matched. her ensemble, and her corsage was made up of American Beauty roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. skirt. Rhe wore a white turhan and accessoriecs, and a corsage of Briarâ€" This Morning In a quiet wedd took place at the Church of Nativ morning at 8.30 o Hoilland, daughter Charles Holland, street north, becat Ronald Pond, son Maple street south Roney officiated. The Ist MBattalion :of the Algongquin Regiment arrived «at the Current River Camp the day that it was «completed for occupancy. Previous ‘to ‘this they had been siationed at Camp Borden. Lieut.â€"Col. J. B. Steg:t% ’oxfleer commanding thet ist taliaon, .exâ€" pressed to the residents of Port, Arthur and Fort William, the: sincere thanks of his officers and men for the wonâ€" derful treatment shown them during their stay near the twin citiés. For many weeks it had been rumourâ€" ed that the regiment would ‘kbe ‘moved but nothing definite was ‘known until they started ito move. "D" «Company, from Timmins, and commanded by Major W. F. Morgan, is understood ‘to have been one of the first «companies to move. stay, had won the : at the lakehead cities sendâ€"off, â€" the crack _ Refore the conclusion of the meeting the president announced that it was with mingled pride and regret that word had been received that Bill Wren would leave shortly for service with the Canadian Active: Army. There was pride in the fact that the Club mwould have another of its members serving his country and regretgin temâ€" porarily losing such an active member. â€" The new officers will take office on July ‘1st. ®i < Algonquins Go To New Western Camp ‘Results ‘of the election of officers showed the following results: $ President, William Wren (acclamaâ€" tion). FPirst Viceâ€"President, Stan Fowler. Becond Viceâ€"President, CGil Chenier. Third Viceâ€"President, Joe McGrath, "Treasurer, Ted Byck. Lion Tamer, Mansell Napper. Tailâ€"Twister, Harold «Collins. Board of Directors, Emile ‘Brunette Wendell Brewer, Yarry Herman, Alex Home Week, that was held in Timmins four years ago, that the sum of five w dollars shculd be donated to the Lions British War Victims Pund, such donation to be in the name of the people of Timmins. It was {felt that, while the money was railsed for Commumity Betterment, that therc was no greater emzrgency than that :of which wa were now in the midst, and those suffering would be able to us> the monscy to better advantage t ‘in the peopl> of Timmins. President Alex Allen ‘was the chair= man o¢f the dinner meeiing and it was announced that an invitation had been: recrived from the Cub pack that is sponsored by the Timmins Lions Club to attend their first Parents‘ Nigh\ at the Lions Hall toâ€"night. Tt was :deâ€" cided that the regular weekly me‘*thmg for this week would be held ‘onight instead of Thursday. Mr. Ed Bodell, breother of the groom, quiet wedding ceren ice at the priests‘ h of Nativity this x at 8.30 o‘clock, M . daughier of Mr Holland, of 112 citizens gave f, expressing ick ‘troops, w accessories and corsage preceded of three ne the bri of Mrs. J. The Revy who them regret n left by motor 10, sb id ceremony of Port, Arthur sincere thanks ‘giment moved _ â€"encampment C.P.R. station the city with home bride ;mfi‘gf "AIl mgricer ion, exâ€" '_ort...Al’th“t my which me of the (Moanday) s Mildred and Mrs. MountJjoy at rousing Josing of Myr. jlell, 57 Yes, Mrs. Blue, by her bargain hunt, which was motivated throughout by | greed and selfishness, had succeeded in | saving herself two dollars, but in so doing she had violated every principle df Christianity and had trampled this ired poor Canadian girl a little deeper into Mrs. the mire of despair. : tjoy | Now, what do you suppose Mrs Blue 'm did with that two dollars? :On SundayJ | 57 morning resplendant in her new coat,.l %' 3. [ she went to church and gave two dolâ€" * lars to the special collectien for forâ€" eign missions to help carry on our soâ€" ®®!â€" | called Christian civilization to some °°":| happy Hottentot. She also considered *"0/tnis the payment of another instalâ€" :‘ t0| ment on her reserve seat in the airâ€" red ! conditioned mansions of heaven, where iing | ‘ she intended to spend eternity, breathâ€" uty af ing an occasional virtuous sigh uym i sisters choking in the brimstone ’hEd pits below, who, whildé they were upon earth, had been considerate, kind and 0S€S |charitable to their neighbours, ‘but had _{ not contributed to foreign mission. hich the lay) it . | aged such 1| The soâ€" 1 Black, the both made coat, â€" Eve ,; Mrs. Blacl kasing: Mrs. J. Cusack, andurs J. Elliott, both :‘of Prior ‘to herm.mue thevbrfiew She is being held for further quesâ€" tioning, and is offering as her ‘defence, "‘When saw we Thee anhungered, Oor athirst, or naked, or sick, and did not minister unto, thee?"‘ The is also deâ€" manding a financial statement of ‘her account, and those on the inside here believe that her money will be refundâ€" ed and her account closed. Mrs. Blue has not stated where she intends to go from here, but it may be noted that her choice of locations is quite lHimited. l;ate News Flash Mrs. Blue, who passed from the earth last night, arrived here toâ€"day at the pearly gates, but the gates did not fly open at her approach. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gregory, of Kapusâ€" store. By insistently ‘barâ€" gains Mrs. Blue endorsed and encourâ€" aged such methods of production. The soâ€"called manufacturer and MMr. ‘Black, the bargainâ€"store merchant, ‘had both made their regular profit on this ccat, â€"â€"Every cent of the two Mrs. Black had saved by ‘her ‘bargain hunt had been squeezed out of (yes, stolen from) this poor defencelss, halfâ€" starved, halfâ€"clothed, friendless and dejected Canadian factory girl, whose very soul was seared by the cruel inâ€" humanities that had been heaped upon her, in this, her native and allegedly. Christan Canada. She was the finâ€" ished product of the bargain hunting Mrs. (Blue, a virtuous,. self ‘righteous! dame of substance, nt.xmxt. ; to buy ‘herself a new coat. Bhe nad no particular need ‘to economize, ‘but wAas: o confirmed and greedy bargam zhun-f ter, a ~characterstic <«which ~was! pleased ‘to .consider righteous ‘thrift. Ati the finish of a determinedly persisten§¢ bargain hunt she ‘bought a coat at! Mr. Black‘s bargain store for two dolâ€"‘ must be paid a mini evaded all governme having his cort m then â€"peddled rround home by ‘people "who almost destitute‘: and at any straw to keep gether. Miss Green By refusing to buy. her .coat from: Mr. White sne had condemned «â€"his: ‘"Golden Rule" system â€"of doing ‘busiâ€"> ness, and in buying from Mr. Black: she had endorsedchis "Am I my Broâ€". ther‘s Keeper‘‘ business policy.. felt somewhat resentful toward Mr.: White being under the ix‘m)resxlox’l'.‘j that he had attempted to cheat ‘her out, of two dollars, but was comforted .by: the thought that he would be punished: in the hereafter for his wickedness,, and she felt kndly toward Mr. Black: because at his store she had been! able to gratify her ‘bargain greed. ‘ Miss Green was a Canadian fact.ory girl who had at one time worked in a. clean, ~warm, ;properly ‘lighted and! governmentâ€"inspected factory, @end this‘ factory had been forced to close beâ€" cause its oawner refused â€"to stoop :to, sweated labour methods of .production,; She was now forced ‘to live, work, :eat: and sleep in «one small, cold dingy; Â¥oom in the slums. Her ;present :emâ€"; ployer, a nameless vulture of ia man, eager to prey on the misfortunes of, others, called himself .a coat «manuâ€"; facturer, but he had no factory. Fac- tories are subject to government in- spection and female factory worker lars less than Mr. White had askem her for a similar conat. his merchandise from ‘reputdble manuâ€" facturers who ‘pald a ‘living wage to their factory employees. ‘He refuseti ‘to handle merchandise ‘that ‘had ‘been preduced ‘hy sweated ‘ldbour ‘methods, His business competitor; ‘Mir. Bladk, was a grasping cmoneyâ€"hungry m.] vidual who ‘cared â€"not chow .or where the merchandise he sold was ;pmd\u!ed.i an. long as ‘he Could buy it chesply! encugh ‘to undersell <his:competitors. > :. was now forced ‘to l1\ sleep in ~one small, in the slums. Her ‘r, a nameless vultur ‘ to prey on the mi ‘s, called ‘himself :.a it he had no factory.. F subject to government id female factory worl id a minimum wage, so government regulations corat ~materials ‘cut : cent <of ‘the two â€"dollars ad saved by ‘her ‘bargain en squeezed out of (yes, this poor defencelss, halfâ€" â€"clpthed, friendless and adian factory girl, whose 10ds of .production,: | to live, work, :eat: small, cold dmgy. Her ;present :emâ€": vulture of ia .man,; ge, so h ations ‘by: cut :‘and. made at!| , <of ‘work,* "**to grasp\ 4 1 oÂ¥ workers: , so he‘ ions ‘by: â€" Dear As n itoken of appreciation‘ ‘aorm:nuem.nwould ‘like you ito accept tth= :enolonefi:dheque. Your splenâ€" . 4d :action â€"on Buntday ‘last ~saved us | Srom :an «pittensive <«lamage. We are ‘Leonard +G. Van ~suven, Township,â€"â€"â€"was . qsentenaod :to ~~three‘ months ‘in jJail on Thuraday aftarnoon: when he> ‘appeared "before Magistrate E.R. Pucier, in‘!Imquois ‘Falls, charged with knowingly havingâ€"in his possesâ€" D ownN S im > 2 Today our countty must arm,. No timeâ€"can be lost. We must build the greatest war machine the world has ever known. We must accomplish in two years more than the enemy has accomplxshed in seven. That is why Canada needs your savings â€"not as a gift, but only as a foan. Canada‘s army must be maintained and equipped. with the most modern fighting machines. Scores of warships and merchant vessels must be built. Thousands of planes, thousarids of pilots must ‘be rushed to the scene of conflict. _ £Z0°WN THROUGH THE AGES Britons fought and suffered and died in order that their children and their children‘s children might be free. Today the forces of darkness threaten to engulf us once more. Shall we give up those nghts which our forefathers won ? ~‘The ‘lMterature ‘that was all printed. ‘by ‘the <Watch: ‘Tower ‘Bible lSOciety andâ€" the *’Intematdonal Bible: â€"Association was ~orderedâ€"to [-be,.-conflscated. 7 I ‘"The booltlets were printed :in .savoral «Gifferenrit ‘languages. and when interâ€" preted ‘t were found to ‘be .on ‘the ‘same aubiect.s. Police »encomita‘red no "‘trouble ‘to prove‘that ‘the literature was Imesdl <or ‘that ‘it ‘had bsen found in ‘quantity ‘but ‘they â€"did â€"experience some: itrcuble ‘to prove that the man had Bean n possesslon of ‘the bookleis <knowâ€" ingly. ("The degenoe ‘paraded . several withesses into (the witnessbox. and :the detendant even ‘took the stand himself, [fin ‘an attempt toâ€" beat out the.: charge. t wasaqne mem cases whave these aueged Mltqesaes" taie "the stand. ‘"They usually . statfl that they refu ‘to. ‘present :a defence trigl.. ‘Two «or ‘three ‘hundred pounds af .phonograph records and sevoeral mhonaographs ware <a@iso displayei. The *‘raiding party that uncoverEUu the large <«amount â€"of" subversive literaâ€" ture was ledâ€"hby ‘Sergeant Roy ‘Elliot, of Timmins, and included Consta;blfis .~Stromberg and FPulton of the Timmins detachment as ‘wellâ€" as Chief Olayvson and Constable White of Troquois Falls. ‘Cochrane ‘have ‘commercial ‘ligâ€" mite ‘this ‘fall, Mr. Nixon â€"stated. outliinâ€" ing ‘how ‘cneouraging recent tests ‘have ‘been. Moisture content :of ‘the fuel, ‘he said, ‘has been reduced from ‘the 50 pr cent contained in ‘the raw ‘state, ‘to 16 per cent. : Most recent tests ‘have Certain changes are being :made he stated in the Tâ€" N.:O. shops in ‘boiler equipment ‘to ‘test lignite in railway locomotives.®WTWThese :should ‘he been conducted ‘by the DominionGovâ€" ernment in<Ottawa :and in ‘the processâ€" ing ‘plantâ€"at ‘North Bay. Processing iPlant Likely _ with «regard to ‘the :esâ€" t.abllshment of a ‘processing :plant, Mr. Nixon stated ‘that if â€"one were ‘built it woiuld ‘be at ‘the â€" seene of" operations; as ‘1t. would not :be logical‘*to ‘haul raw lignite any ‘distance, paying freight on somethlng ‘that could ‘be éliminated © Onakawana deposits farâ€" | So Canada needs the use of your money now. Later on, Canada will repay you in full. In the meantime, you will réegive reguiat mterest on youtr loan. security. These Bonds are more geadfly turned inte.. . cash than any ather. HOW TO BUYâ€"Give your order to the canvasser who calls.on you. Or place it in the hands of any branch of any bank, or give it to any trust comgany. Or send it to your local Victory Loan Headquarters. Bonds may be bought in denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and larger. Canvasser, bank, trust company your local Victory Lean Headquarters will be glad to give you every assistance in making out your order form. When you buy Vic\:’tor’}":'Bon_c{ng;:}aa’llz__. NC Q" continenit, is expected to pay a return‘ visit ‘to Northern Ontarto soon ‘to view the progress made since he last ex- ment amined the lignite last fall. Mr Nixon is enthusiastic about thec immediate development of the .project,. Hignite citing how important it is during the present increased requirements for fuel "POEâ€" i due to wartime production. j Cochrane business menâ€" areâ€" nkevme1 keyed . up .over the lignite .possibilities and are .keen to secure some of the1 new fuel â€"when it, has been processed and give it a test. Many.have expresâ€" sed their willingness to assist the govâ€" ernment in any way possible. It.is hinted that when the lignite «is ready for ;production, an .expert equipment. necessary for .burning :the fuel might be appointed to survey ‘the North to increase the «distribution «of the lignite, Recently, Arthur H. Cavanagh,.chairâ€" man general manager iof theâ€" T. N. O. railway returned from an inâ€" spection .of Jlignite in 1. ; Police Maileybury state ‘Jeremie Devilliers, .77 wears old, :conâ€" fEé:ses to sattting fires to the home «o0f Harry Van Tent, Clover Nalley, four «children ranging «in age from d7 years to 10 :losing their ‘lives in :the Hite. The ‘Tather â€"of theâ€"children was away ilookâ€" ing for work ‘atâ€"the time of :the tragedy. Devilliers is ‘being ~held at present .on a vagrancy <charge. The only apparâ€" ent. motive ‘for theâ€"crime <would :appear +‘to be the mental condition of the perâ€" petrator sa Man of 77 Said 46 Admit Arson Causing MM said on his return, umwhdflertbn that of Northern Ontarid, but he tfllt that the North‘s lighite could ibe proseased â€"until it is brought to simtiâ€" larity .of .quality with that ‘ot the M Ate J4a .mite Famaitia 4 ° its use would ‘be â€"quite Jeaaible. r"‘-’