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Cb 00 06 00048 ¢% 006000 0040864 4 ¢ 6 ‘00000““0“00000000000000 At 8.30 o‘clock on Saturday morning at the Church of Nativity, Lena Lavoie and, N l O‘Connor became "Mr. and Mrs"â€".4 .‘and were followed closely tby Frensâ€"Milletts and Dr. who chose St. Anthony‘s Cathedral at 9 o‘clock as the scene «wof their wedding . "a@t "the reception which followed the ceremony, Dr. and Mrs. Brunet were "treated" to an extra pleasure, which is reputed to bring good luck _ € € € % By Ann ’ ifi“fi‘\fi\\S\’\\S\\S\‘\S\\\\"fl-\\%\fl\\\fi"\\fi“\“‘“‘. \‘ . . . Miss Francoise Brunet, sister of the groom, brought along with her a piece of wedding cake that was twenty vears old . . . it had been sent to the tA t tA t S SS C E4E I C 6 C 4 S 3 4 CC 3 C3 3 4 and Mrs Mrs Friday started them . . . ‘those weekâ€" end weddings .. . and so, toâ€"day, Dropped Between Stitches extends conâ€" gratulations and best wishes to seven couples who said "I do" during the weekâ€"end . . . Mr. and Mrs., Art Muter Mrs. Lorne Beare . Mr.â€"and Mrs. Neil O‘Connor . .. Dr. and Mrs. P. D. Brunet ...iMr. and Mrs. Maynard Raycroft . .. and Mrs, Ferguson Cooke . . . and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilson. Four o‘clock Priday afternoon was ‘the time chosen by Grace Little and Arthur G. Muter for their wedding, which took place at the manse of the Timmins United Chuch .. . and was followed soon after by the wedding at 6.30 o‘clock in the church of Elsie Shier andâ€" Lorne Beare . . . Lorne, by the way, is very popular in sportâ€" ing circles, having been on the McIntyre hockey team for some years. The finest thing in all the world ‘I4 not the sun‘s warm light, "Tis not the day‘s soft splendor, ‘‘Nor the witchery of night; *Tis neither wealth nor fams, Nor the glamour these can lend "Tis but the joy of having An understanding friend. Dropped Between Stitches Albert‘s Bakery On and after Wed., July 2nd, the price of Albert‘s Bakery Bread CLEANERS and TAILORS PHONE 915 wE SPECIALIZE IN *A WORK ANNOUNCEMENT Increased 1c Per Loaf (fi Third Avenue This increase is due to the fact that flour and other ingredients used in High Quality Bakery Products have been raised considerâ€" ably time after time for the past two years,â€"so that now in order to maintain our original quality, it has been necessary to increase the price of bread to OUR customers. nor .: .. Br. . {Mr. and and ind Mr. and Friends and more friends in this disâ€" trict are sorty that Mrs. Fred Charâ€" bonneau is leaving Timmins to take up residence in Arnprior . . . but they are wishing her the ‘best of luck and hapâ€" piness in her new home, and "keeping their fingers crossed" that she will soon come back to this district, even if only for a visit ... Mrs. Charbonneau. is one of those people that could be callâ€" ed "an understanding friend" . . . she has ‘been entertained at numerous functions during the past week, one of which was a farewell party at the home of Mrs. Walter Wilkinson, atâ€" tended by memibers of her card club and other friends. wedding by Mr. John Dallyn, of Torâ€" onto, so that the bride and groom, after tasting this delicacy, might live ‘thappily ever after" . . . the bride was 1@ popular member of St. Charles separate school staff. + To members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion . remember the parade toâ€"morâ€" row, July Ist . . . members . are asked to meet at the Legion hall at 9.45 a.m. for the parade, and it is hoped that there will be a large tiuirnout of members ... and to women who are working for the Red Cross . . . please remember that Red Cross rooms will remain open during the summer months, and that work must be carried on Once again, the United Church was the setting for a lovely wedâ€" ding event, when at 11 o‘clock Miss Mary â€" Ramsay, popular public sechool teacher, ‘became Mrs. Mayâ€" nard Raycroft . .. the bride carâ€" ried an unusual and beautiful bouâ€" quset . .. a <creal specialty . . . at 3.30 o‘clock in the afternoon, Miss Irene Bass and Ferguson Cooke became ‘Mr. and Mrs.", also at the United Church . . . you‘ll rememâ€" ber e groom ‘better as "Pergie" Cooke . . . and at 8 o‘clock in the evening, at the Notre Dames des Lourdes Church, Helen Burns beâ€" came the bride of Mr. Lyle Wilson . . . the groom is on the staff of the Imperial Bank, and the bride worked in an office "right next door." will be T immins A romantic story ... it‘s all about an airforee man, ‘way out in Calgary, Alberta, and his fiancee, right here in Timmins . .. yesterday afternoon, this fiancee went to visit her future motherâ€" inâ€"law, and during the visit, Mrs. C. M. Hatton, the futureâ€"motherâ€"inâ€"law. placed a beautiful diamond on the third Do you remember a day two years| ago, when cars full of happy peoplei went streaming toward the Goldridge Stock Farm at Golden City one warm summer evening . . . and do you re-! member telling your friends, or hav-l ing your friends tell you about the, grand evening they spent as guests of | the Timmins Kinsmen Club at the barn dance given there? . .. well,} # I here‘s an opportunity to have all that| fun over again, or just to enjoy yourâ€"| self if you‘ve never ‘been out before . this year, the Kinsmen Club is holding the event on Friday eveningi July tith, and from all reports, there‘ 11. be a really great time at the Goldndgo farm that night . .. seems the top floor of the barn is rbeing renovated ; for the dancers, who will be stepping| lightly to tunes by Henry Kelneck‘s| orchestra, and there‘ll probably be some | of those specialties that made the! previous dance such a success . . . up; to date, however, they‘re just secrets. | Pictured on the stens of the Church of the Nativity after their marriage at 8.30 o‘clock on Saturday mornâ€" ing are Mr. and Mrs, Neil (Â¥Conâ€" nor. In the nhoto from left to right are: Louis Doyron, groomsâ€" man, Mr. and Mrs, O‘Connor (nce Lena Lavoie) and Miss Blanche Lavoie, maidâ€"ofâ€"honour. The sparkling rays of Saturday‘s sun were not only for the lovely brides of that day, but also, for a visitor to town who was honoured at a lawn tea held at the home of Mrs. H. W. Darling, 134 Wilson avenue, that afternoon . . . she was the charming Mrs. J. C. Weir, of Toronto, mother of Mrs. J. W. Sinâ€" clair, who spent the past week at the home of her sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Sinâ€" clair, of 44 Patricia Boulevard . .. it was one of those delightful events, where everything is planned and carried out with perfection . even to the coâ€"operation of Mr. Sun Phone 1875 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMITNS, ONTARIO | li Miss Lena Marie Lavoie and c‘ Mr. Neil B. â€"O‘Comnor |sage of pink roses. Her bridesmaid, ;Misé Catherine Thomson, was attracâ€" | tively attired in printed turquoise and | white Bemberg silk, with white picture \hat amrd white accessories and a corâ€" ;sanc of iris. | Mr. "Slim". Summerhill acted as l groomsman _ . Pollowmg e ceremony, the bride l and groom Wre honoured at a recepâ€" i tion at the n "of Miss Dorothy Smith Mountjoy Su’b ot ~south, where . Miss Smith received the guests in a becomâ€" ‘ing frock of beige and brown crepe. She was assisted by Miss F. Greenâ€" away, who chose an afternoon dress of | printed silk. \ _Téronto Telegram: Ho hum!} Brains ; mustn‘t be so important after all inasâ€" | much as so many men apparently never I use any. The bride and groom left later on a wedding trip to points south, the bride travelling in a beige and black ensemâ€" ble, with black accessories. They will reside at 110 Maple street south. a i quiet ceremony in the manse of the ’I,‘lmnum United Church on Friday afternoon at 4 o‘clock, the Rev. W. M. Mustard united in matriage Miss Grace Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roâ€" bert Little, of Saskatoon, Saskatcheâ€" wan,. and Mr. Arthur Graham Muter, son Mrs. Muter, of Hamilton, and the late Mr..Milton Muter. The charming bride was daintily attired in a streetâ€"length frock of navy bluesshéeer, with touches of white. She wore a white picture hat edged in navy blueâ€"and white accessories with a corâ€" Church of Nativity Scene of Charming Wedding Saturday Wednesday evening there was a fareâ€" well party in the basement of the Unâ€" ited Church for Mrs. Fred Charbonâ€" neau who is leaving to take up resiâ€" dence in‘ the South. A large number of the members of the Women‘s Misâ€" sionary Society gathered to wish Mrs. Charbonneau the best of luck in her new home. An informal singâ€"song, led by Mrs. P. H. Carson, who also sang a delightful solo, was thoroughly enâ€" joved. Mrs. A. B. Ramsay, with mustâ€" cal accompaniment by Miss Grace Ramsay read a very touching poem to the guest of the evening. Mrs, S. Monck cave a farewell message on behalf of the members, dwelling on the contriâ€" bution Mrs. Charbonneau has made to the life and work of the church, parâ€" ticularly the W. M. S. Mrs. A. G. Carâ€" son then presented the guest of honâ€" our with a W. M. S. life membership pin and a lovely personal gift as well. The tea table looked charming with a large bouquet of peonies. Mrs. H. L. Travers poured tea and a dainty lunch was enjoyed by all.. The many frierds of Mrs. Charbonneau wish, her every happiness in her new home. Marriage Event at the United Church on Friday Mixed summer flowers adorned the Church of Nativity on Saturday mornâ€" ing at 8.30 o‘clock, when Miss Lena Marie Lavoie, daughter of Mr. John Lavoie, of Cache Bay, and the late Mrs. Lavoie, was united in marriage to Mr. Neil Bernard O‘Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. O‘Connor, of "Alrrowsmith, Ontawrio. The Rev. I‘].‘. Roney officiated, with Miss Olive Laâ€" frenier at the organ, and selections by by Misses Jean Murtagh, Harriet Harkness, Eileen Chenette, Kapie Lang, and Therese Belec. 4 The petite, brunette bride was lovely in a streetâ€"length redingote ensemble of dusky rose crepe, fashioned on softlyâ€"gathered fitted lines, with long balloon sleeves. She wore a white picâ€" ture ‘hat, white gloves and shoes, and a corsage of red roses, and carried a white .satin prayer book with white satin streamers adorned with small sweetheart roses. Miss Blanche Lavole was her sister‘s maidâ€"ofâ€"honour, attractively attired in powder blue and white chiffon redinâ€" gote ensemble, with heartâ€"shaped hat in white, matching gloves and shoes. Her.corsage was made up of pink Mr: Louis Doiron acted as groomsâ€" Iniln. Â¥ Following the ceremony, the bride and groom were honoured at a reâ€" ception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Laviolette, 70 Fifth avenue, where Mrs. Laviolette received the guests in a becoming afternoon dress. Later, the Hride and groom left by motor for points south, the bride travelling in suit of beige crepe, with matching accessories. Upon their return, Mr. and MiÂ¥. O‘Conmnor will take up residence at 60 Maple street south. Prior to her marriage, the popular brideâ€"toâ€"be was guest of honour at several shower events. Farewell Party for Mrs. F. Charbonneau by Timmins W.M.S. finger, left hand of the lovely hl@de daughterâ€" in lawâ€"toâ€"be â€". . . Eimes . .. oh, the gentleman in ihe story is Herbert Hatton, of the R.C.AP. now stationed in Calgary, Alberta, and as he could not come here to put the ring on that important finger, his mother took his place . ..a quaint and charming idea, isn‘t it . . . and best wishes to you, Herbie and Velma . . . the wedding, by the way, will take place at Calgary about August 23rd, and the couple will honeymoon at Banff. Married. On ‘ the evening of their arrival, PEGGY GARLAND» overhears, in the garden, a conversation which suggests that the two are planning to steal Mrs. Trelawney‘s jewels, which are not very valuable and are kept insecurely. Peggy‘s first impulse is to tell the police, but the fact that Edgar is inâ€" volved would cause a scandal that might have fatal effects on his mother, who is ill with heart trouble. Instead, she takes the jewels away from the house and carries them some distance to an old Druid‘s circle, where she hides them under the altar stone. Meantime, Chesham has become aware that Peggy has learned of the plot. He has set off, followed by BEdgar, in pursuit of her. In the darkâ€" ness, Chesham stumbles into a pool, which, though seemingly shallow, has quickâ€"gands of immense depth. Resâ€" cue is impossible. Chesham drowns. Later, the jewels are replaced in the house. Concerned chiefly to spare Mrs. Treâ€" lawney, Peggy devises a scheme whereâ€" by Edgar, impersonating Chesham, is to catch the mail train that night. booked to London. He is to get out at the next stop, where Peggy will be waiting with a car to motor him back to Coombe Royal. Mrs. Trelawney can then be told that Chesham had been to London urgently. The journey back was something Peggy never forgot. The centre of the storm passed right over them and Peggy had never seen such lightning or heard such thunder. Twice flash and crash came practically at the same moment, and the second stroke was so close it felt as if a bomb had burst immediately above their heads, PEOPLE IN THE STORY: PEGGY GARLANDâ€"Capable, goodâ€" looking companion to MRS. TRELAWNEY â€"Rich, elderly widow with a country house in Devâ€" onshire, which Peggy runs very effiâ€" ciently. EDXGAR TRELAWNEY â€"â€" Weakâ€"willed son of the widow, who dissipates his mother‘s monsy in London and only comes home for more. PHILIP CHESHAM â€" Edgar‘s unâ€" serupulous gambling partner. DR. JOHN ARKWRIGHTâ€"Recently settled in a practice which gives him Mrs. Trelawney as a patient. His bachelor prejudices include a disâ€" like of professional companions. MRS. JARDINEâ€"A new neighbour of Mrs. Trelawney. EDGAR TRELAWNEY, after a gambling session with his friend PHIELIP CHESHAM, is faced by Chesâ€" ham‘s demand for 8817 to settle card debts, and a threat to send the I O U‘s to Trelawney‘s mother. . Finally, he forces the weakâ€"willed Edgar to apâ€" proach his miother, and insists upon accompanying him to Coombe Royal, the Devonshire home of Mrs. Trelawâ€" ney. The ruse goes according to plan, but as â€"they are nearing Coombe Royal, they collide with another ear. Their own car is only slightly damaged, but the other suffers seriously. On examination, they find in the car‘ a woman, unconscious. After a little attention she revives, and they driveâ€"her to her home. Later, Peggy discovers that the woman is Mrs. JARâ€" DENE, the new tenant of one of the adjacent properties belonging to Mrs. Trelawney. Peggy is surprised to find that Edgar appears to know the new tenant rather well. "I‘m not a cripple," she remarked with gentle sarcasm. "In fact I can probably run as fast as you." "That hit something," said Arkâ€" wright as he lifted a dripping branch for Peggy to get past. "Here we arc at the gate. Can‘t say I‘m sorry. This is the worst I‘ve seen since I was on the West Coast of Africa." He opened the gate and they went through. The storm was passing as swiftly as it had come and, though it was still raining hard, they could see the house, Peggy stopped short. "Oh, look!" The great cedar of lebanon under which she had been sitting on the night of Chesham‘s death had been riven to fragments which were scatâ€" tered all over the upper lawn. NoOfiâ€" ing was left but a shattered spike of the trunk which was actually smoulâ€" dering in spite of the rain. Arkâ€" wright slackened his pace. But Peggy was running hard. "Hurry!" she urged. "Mrs. Trelawâ€" ney will be scared to death by this." CHAPTER X OoUT OF THE TEMPEST, LOVE Peggy was a little breathless but quite composed when Arkwright set her down at the top of the slope. Water was pouring off both of them in rills as they entered the house, but Peggy ran straight upstairs. Rose met her at the door of Mrs. Trelawney‘s room. Her face was white and frightâ€" ened. "She‘s fainted, miss!" the girl said. "The doetor is here," Peggy told ner and, as she spoke, Arkwright came up. He went straight in, to find Mrs. Treâ€" lawney fully dressed, lying on her bea. Her eyes were closed, and she was unâ€" conscious. PUBLISMED BY SPECHIAL ARRANGEMENT (Now Read On) § HAPPENED U public houses and half a dozen shops. Rose got off at the door of Perkins‘ shop, propped her machine against the wall and went in. The place was small, but beautifully neat. Back at his home, snd changed, Artâ€" wright sat down to a very late lunch. Like some men who live much alone he had acquired a habit of talking to himself and presently he spoke. . "Tell you what, John, you‘re falling for that girl," he muttered, and helpâ€" ed himself to junket, but instead of eatitt® it stared vaguely out of the window. "Poor Perkins will be quite overâ€" come,"* thought Peggy with a smile. She and all the staff at Coombe Royat knew that the chemist cherished a passion for pretty Rose Weller but. was too shy to declare it. Rose knew it, too, but at the same time she was very conscious of being a farm labourer‘s daughter and, to her mind, Charles Perkins belonged to a quite different class. It flattered her ereatly that he should take notice of gre hetr Hearing the bell Charles ,Parkins came out from behind the screen. He was a tall, narrowâ€"chested young mait who stooped slightly. Spectacles conâ€" cealed his large and rather nice grey eyes; his black hair was carefully parted and his dark suit had been made by a Plymouth tailor. At sight of Roseche stopped short and reddeneéed. "(GGâ€"good afternoon, Miss Weller,"‘ he stammered. He thrust out his hand, then drew it back again. "Good afternoon, Mr. Perkins," reâ€" plied Rose demurely. She put out her hand and Perkins grasped it as if It had been a life line and held on to it. "Youâ€"you are quite well, I hope "Youâ€"you are quite well, I hope Miss Weller," he asked. "Quite well, thank you," Rose akâ€" swered primly. She knew perfectly what was passing in the young man‘s mind and wished devoutly that he was not so shy. Yet to her this was part of his charm. It was such a pleasâ€" ing contrast to the rough endearments of the young farm men. Their only idea of making themselves pleasant was to grab a girl round the waist and try to kiss her. Rose saw sadly that there was no hope of an invitation to tea, and deâ€" cided to get on with the job. She took the prescription from her bag. j "Miss Garland wants this made up for Mrs. Trelawmey." Perkins studied Perkins said a word under his breath. Disappointed as she was, Rose felt distinctly cheered, Perkins wrapped up the salts and gave them to the boy, who banged out. But the magic moment was past, Too shy to attempt to recover it, Perkins went behind the counter. Rose noâ€" ticed how his hand shook as he picked up the prescription, and again his ag!tâ€" tation pleased her. He disappeared beâ€" hind the screen, and some minutes passed before he came back with a small parcel neatly wrapped and sea»â€" ed. As he shook hands, Rose paused a moment, hoping he might say someâ€" thing else. He wanted toâ€"she saw thatâ€"but shyness overcame him. With a tiny sigh she turned and went. Fdgar reached home in time to dress for dinner. He asked after his mothâ€" er and Peggy told him what the docâ€" tor had said. Then he went to his Nethercombe was a typical Devonâ€" shire village with one broad street, two mother‘s When kin was and Edg He tut "Give me the nitrite, Peggy," he sata, and it was not until afterwards that Pegey remembered that this was the first time he had called her by her Christian name. a % Back at his home, snd changed, Artâ€" wright sat down to a very late lunch. "I hope he is right," said Edgar with such unusual gravity that Peggy gave him a quick look. The change in hmnt was so great that she found it difftâ€" cult to understand. Edgar was very silent during dinner, but Peéeggy and Mr. Meakin chatted away. Peggy was a favourite with the Like some men who live much alone}| old solicitor and she, for her part, he had acquired a habit of talking to liked him greatly. j "Itâ€"it will take a minute or two," he said, "Pâ€"please sit down, Miss Weller." He came round the counter and set a chair for her. He stood over her, gazing down at her. His face was working oddly and Rose felt a delicious thrill. She believed he was going to hiss her. At this critical moâ€" ment the door opened and a boy came thiunping in. ‘ "‘Mother wants two penâ€"worth of they salts, Mr. Perkins," he sait. "She had a shock," Peggy replied, "but D)r. Arkwright assured me there is no mneed to be anxious. He is not comâ€" ing again until toâ€"morrow afternoon," room . ; Peggy came down Mr. Meaâ€" already in the drawing room, ar was soon with them. ned to Peggy. "Mother looks CHPTDR XI ROUSED AT DAWN Afterwards Peggy went up to relieve Rose, who had been sitting with Mrs. Trelawney, now revived and by no means pleased to hear from Peggy that the doctor had ordered a milk diet. Peggy herself made her a cup of patâ€" ent food. Presently Edgar knocked and came in and his mother began to complain of being starved. She asked him what he had been doing and he told her that he ‘had taken Mrs. Jardine for a drive and had tea with her at her house. Again Pegâ€" gy was struck by Edgar‘s %indness and consideration for his mother. Yet for the life of her she could not like him any better. .The night of Chesham‘s death stuck in her memory. It seemâ€" ed to her flatly impossible that a man who had shown such brutal selfishâ€" ness as Edgar had then displayed could possibly reform. ‘"May she have a glass of her wine?" Edgar asked Peggy and Peggy anâ€" swered that she thought the doctor wouldn‘t mind. The wine was a Chabâ€" lis of which Mrs. Trelawney was very fond, and there was a decanter in the room. "Very little," Peggy confesed. ‘"I have to help my slster She was left badly off." ' Before she retired, Peggy went into Mrs. Trelawney‘s room. She was sound asleep as Peggy went peacefully to bed. Tired from her long day, sne slept at onee and did not move until roused by someone shaking her awake. Rose was bending over her and Rom face was white and frightened. "The mistress, Miss Peggy! Bhe looks terrible, I‘m afraid she‘s very i11." Presently he went down and Peggy made the invalid comfortable for the night. Then she opened the bottle of medicine, carefully measured out the dose and added the water. ' "There is no need for you to wait, Peggy. I am quite comfortable." Such consideration was unusual and Peggy felt a little glow of gratitude, "It was a lump sum. She could have started in business of some sort * Peggy shook her head. The lawyer remained silent. He knew much more about Isobel Cayley than he had admitted. MHe classed her as a selfish, pleasureâ€"loving person of the same type as Edgar but would not As it happened, it was empty and Edâ€" gar, instead of ringing, said that he would refill it himself. He went d®##Â¥n and came back in a few minutes with the decanter refilled. He himself poured out a glass and gave it to his mother., ; "A new prescription," she told the old lady. "Dr. Arkwright thinks it will do you good and help you to sleep." She gave the glass to Mrs. Trelawney, who took the medicine obediently. Peggy recorked the bottle and put it on the bedside table next to the deâ€" canter. She washed out the medicine glass, then turned out the lights, leavyâ€" ing only the nightlight burning. After that she sat down in an easy chair. Mrs. Trelawney spoke. "The only snag is this, Peggy," he said, "that you have to stay with Mrs. Trelawney while she lives, That‘s a hard condition. A girl like you ought to marry and have a family." She raised her head. * "Isobel is no good at anything of that kind. I‘m glad to be able to hem her." say so for fear of hurting Peggy. He was really fond of Peggy and Wad already made up his mind that she was just the wife for John Arkwright. He had known of him for a long time past, for Arkwright was a particwar friend of his own son, Gerald, doecâ€" torâ€"barrister who was already well known as a Home Office expert. Presently Peggy got up and good night. Bflid "It‘s nasty," she said with a little shiver as she dropped back on her pilâ€" "It‘s only natural that Mrs. Trelawâ€" ney should wish me to stay with her, Mr. Meakin. It would be difficult for her to train anyone else to run the house. But frankly, I shall be very glad to have this money." Mr. Meakâ€" in nodded. "I take it you‘ve saved something. Peggy. You have not much opportunity to spend money here." "Surely she got compensation for tho death of her husband." "IT‘ll just stay till you are asleep," she said quietly, "then I will go down and talk of Mr. Meakin." Mrs. Trelawney was soon asleep and Peggy went down and had a chat with the lawyer. He told her he had drawn up the will and that it was properly signed and witnessed, and congra®tuâ€" lated her on her legacy. "She got three thousand pounds, but that is only about £120 a year‘" (To be Continuged)