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MEN CALL FOR BRITISH GOODS THIS YEAR Matching Shoes and Other Accessories Two new shipments of the latest in shoes for fall and winter wear were reâ€" ceived this week at the Vogue Shoe Store, where they are now on display. Included in the large stock are suede in both hith and low heels, crushed kid, fiattering celasticized shoes, and the many new lines that are made for foot comfort and beauty as well. The Vogue Shoe Store is proud to say NEWEST FASHIONS The Season‘s 46 Third Ave., Timmins 17 Pine Street North With the coming of the Fall and Winter Season. You seek to bring new comfort and beauty to your home. â€" Yolles stock of New Furniture is Complete ' Visit our store and inâ€" spect the newest Fall and Winter stylesâ€"you‘ll marâ€" vel> at their originality and iow price. Dresses You‘ll be Proud to Own â€" to W ear JEN LANG SHOPPE Fall Fashions that all fittings are made by experita and that their shoes are guaranteed for wear and tear, and for suitability. In their fine stock are included growing giris‘ shoes, with the V for victory feaâ€" ture thrat is a fashionâ€"trend this fall; shoes featuring the high gore and elasticized yamp that give sure, comâ€" fortable fit, and beauty of line; and shoes in all colours. Of course, Vogue‘s also has a new shipment of evening shppers, that will be tinted in any shade to match any gown, and for the bride, the store has a variety of formal and informal shoes thest will be welâ€" Are not confined to wearing apparel alone, but are also reflected in furniture and household furnishings. We have just completed our Fall buying and the new models are on display at very attracâ€" tive prices. A cordial invitation is extended to the people of the Porzupine to visit our modern store and inspect the new Fall styles in Furniture and Household Furnishings. Drop in toâ€"day an values now offered. Terms Without Interest or Finance Charges. Timmins and see the many outstanding Showing of Popular Styles in Bedroom and Other Furniture A treasureâ€"hou>> of furniture for every roomâ€"that is Yolles Purniture Store this fall and winter season. Bedâ€" room suites, chesterfie and studio couch set= breakfast sets, individual pieces of furniture, are all stocked to supply the custemer, and to supply him with the finest and the most beautiful in the line of furniture that he may desire. Another special feature of the service at Vogue‘s is the matching of sof!t, gracious handbags to suit the shoes and other accessories. Along with the shoe shipment this week, a large supply of handvags was received, and they are made in the spacious style that is so popular this fall and winter. "double waterfall", an effect that reâ€" sembles two waterfalls gliding together. The triple mirror vanity has returned to rival the circular mirrors which still lead the field, and another special feaâ€" ture is indirect lighting at either side of the bed. Mcst pepular in the bedroom suites, is the wa‘terfall design, and the burlâ€" walnut make. A very new idea is the Yolles still has a few porcelain top tables in stock, although there will be no more of these for the duration of the war. Another commodity which will be discontinued is the white enâ€" amel for breakfast sets, and chrome finishings will also be replaced by new ideas. An entirely different finish in ibreakfast sets is the dark walnut, and in many sets it is flattered by the bone trimâ€"an ivory edging that brightens and enhances; the beauty of the set. The new cabinets are fitted with such practical pieces as inset tables, four bins, bread contamers salt and pepper sets, etc. Other articles featured in the large socks are congoleums by the yard or in carpets; tea wagons; easy chairs; gateâ€"leg tables; a very large stock of goâ€"carts, with complete storm covers and reversible handles; Connor washâ€" ...\ Timmins Tailor ;;'Has Had Twentyâ€"six o Years‘ Experlence Mrs. Q. Bown is Guestâ€"ofâ€"Honour at Surprise Party Featured at this exclusive tailor shop are Bond Clothes. Mr. Sinardi preâ€" viously had a‘tailor shop on Cedar street as well as having gained valuâ€" able experience in tailor shops in Torâ€" onto, United States and Northern Onâ€" tario. â€" MIt. _G. ~S. Sinardi, proprietor of Bond Tailor Shop, in the new Broadâ€" way Theatre building has had twentyâ€" six years‘ experience in fine tailoring for ladies and men. Mr,. Sinardi was formerly the proprietor of the "Tailorâ€" Rite Clothes Shop" at 86 Third avenue, Cautering to the requirements of the young men and older men of the disâ€" trict for the past three years, Mr. Sinardi‘s business has; enjoyed such great success that this spring it was fcund necessary to move into larger quarters. With its; modern styling, and featuring superior quality tailoredâ€" toâ€"measure Cclothing, combined with peopular prices, the Bond Clothes Shop presents a truly metrcipolitan atmosâ€" phere. Mrs. Q. Bown, who leaves toâ€"day for Toronto, where she will take up reâ€" siidence, was honcured on Monday eveâ€" ning at a sunrprise pariy by her coâ€" workers at the S. Bucovetsky store. The event took place at the home of Mrs. V. Rekela, 206 Balsam sreet north, and the guests, who numbéred over twenâ€" tyâ€"five, enjoyed a very pleasant evenâ€" ing. During the evening, five hundred and bridge were played, with winners as ers: Gurney ranges, in both electric anda wood or coal types; wood arm and chrome arm studio suites; Leonard refrigerators; Philco and Deforestâ€" Crosley radios, and the various smaller pieces that make a home "a home." Fordyce B. Scott Married Last Week at Brantford, Ont. The marriage took place last week at Brantford, Ont., of Mr. Fordyce Sceott, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Scott, of Timmins, and Miss Edith Grace Haâ€" worth, of Brantford. Friends here will be interested in the following account of the wedding as given in The Brantâ€" ford Expositor:â€" SCOTTâ€"HAWORTH Chrysanthemums, gladioli, autumn leaves, palms and ferns provided the background for an autumn wedding of wide interest at Wesley United Church at 4.30 o‘clock Saturday afternoon, when Miss Edith Grace Haworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Haâ€" worth, Bickett‘s Lane, was united in marriage to Mr. Fordyce Boyd Sgott, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Scott, Timâ€" mins. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. R. Hendershot and the wedâ€" ding music was played by Mr. Frank Holton, organist of the church. O.V.C.‘s Hold a Banquet at the Empire Saturday â€" morning, October 18th. A large number of members and friends took part in a singâ€"song led by Mr. H. Treneer. Three piano selections by Miss Grace Ramsay and a talk on V.O.N. work *by Miss Florence Greenaway were greatly enjoyed. < Mrs. FP. Stock extended the thanks of the club. After meeting, lunch was served. A business meeting will be held on Monday, October 20th. thos> present were: Mrs. Richards, Misses Florence Nicholson, Mildred Wallace, Ann Leping, Laura Lepine, Alice Lauzoh, Florette Dubreull, Baks Thiffault, Marjorie Judd. Gerâ€" trude Cuddihey, Mary Pinnugan, Nellie Laitinen, Tess Guiho, Angelo Pontello, Gerry Lafieur, Irene Rochefort, Marie Rochefort, Louise PFerrar, Hazel Chiclds, Isawbel Robitaille, Josie Morin, Lila Brosseau, Kay McDonough, May Fowler, Florence Jamieson, the hostess Mrs. Rekela, and the guestâ€"ofâ€"honsur, Mrs. Q@. Bown. Mrs. G. F. Mitchell, Acting Presiâ€" dent of the Pireside Club, opened the programme meeting on Monday evenâ€" ing, October 6th. Holton, organist of the church. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her lovely gown of white chenille taffeta, was fashioned on princess lines, with sweetheart neckline and slight train, and her fingertip veil fell from a becoming halo of ostrich plumes. She carried a bouquet of roses bouvardia which was later ‘placed on Officers and Men Have Wives as Guests at Event. P. A. Boyce, Schumacher, Guest Speaker. The first floor of the shop has a showing of Janzen sweaters, sports jacâ€" kets and skirts, woollen wear, lingerie, hosiery, hats, gloves and other accesâ€" sories, and the basement sitorey holds a varied assortment of dresses in many prices. The Jen Lang Shop will supâ€" ply your every need in fall and winter clothing, and will supply it in a manâ€" ner to make you one of the town‘s "besit dressed women" Interesting Programme at the Fireside Club Final arrangements were made for the rummage sale to be held in the United Church basement, Saturday morning, October 18th. New Modes Showing at Jen Lang Shop Mrs. W. A. Jones read the secreâ€" tary‘s report and Mrs. S. Peel gave the treasurer‘s report. follows: ist, Miss Laura Lepine; 2nd Miss Angela Pontello: and consolation Miss Alice Lauzon. Miss Babe Thifâ€" fault won a draw prize. Deja and Frenchshire dresses in the newest of fall fashions, and in the many colours that will brighten your fall and winter wardrobe, are featured at the Jen Lang Shop, where you will also find the accessories, the hats;, and the costume jewellery pieces to comâ€" plete your ensemble The officers and men of the local detachment of the Ontario Volunteer Constabulary and their wives held a banquet at the Empire Hotel on Satâ€" urday night with a large attendaree out for the event. Guests at the banâ€" quet were representatives of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the Onâ€" tario Provincial Police detachments in Timmins, as well as FPire Chief A. Borâ€" land and Mrs. Borland. Guest speaker at the event was Mr. Percy Boyce, principal of the Schumacher Public School. Mr. Boves delivered an interesting address to the gathering, stressing the importance of the work that was being carried on by the Ontario Volunteer Constabulary. He pointed out that the local detachment were occupying one of the most dangerous spots in the country and if any sawbotage was to siart it would probably start here. It was much better to be prepared for any circumsstance than to walt till the trcuble had already started. Major Austin Neame, Officer Comâ€" manding the local detachment, proâ€" posed a toast to the men in the armed forces of the Empire. her grandmpther‘s grave. Miss Marâ€" gsaret Haworth was her sister‘s maid of honour, attired in a gown of heaâ€" venly blue brocaded â€"taffeta, with matching accessories. She carried Coâ€" lonial bouquet of yellow roses, gladioli petals and single blue asters. Mr. Richard T. Doty was groomsman and the ushers were Mr. Kenneth Bartle, Brantford, and Mrs. Jack Grady, Toâ€" ronto. During the ceremony Flightâ€" Lieutenant Bruce Miller of No. 5 S. P. T. S.. sanz, "Because." The home of the bride‘s parents,| All sorts of « Birkett‘s Lane, decorated for the ocâ€"; braid or setâ€" casion â€" with beautiful yellow ancfi for unusual 6 bronze chrysanthemums, was the scene| a new high of the reception following the wedding| of treatment The bride‘s mother received wearing a moss green frock with mulberry accesâ€" | and sleeveles sories and corsage of Prosperity rose} very gay in ¢ sories and corsage of Prosperity rose buds, while the mother of the groom chose a midâ€"blue gown, with matching accessories and corsage of Joanna Hill and Nancy roses. The customary toasts were honoured. Guests were present from Timmins, Tyranite, Toronto and Hamilton. The young couple left later on a honeymoon trip to Montreal and Queâ€" bec City, the bride travelling in a taiâ€" lored suit of teal blue tweed, with brown accessories, kolinsky furs and corsage of yellow "baby‘"‘ ‘mums. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Scott will reside in Brantford. Delightful Fashion Sshow and Tea Presented by O.E.S8. The Right Thing in Hats, Coats, Dresses, Jackets, Accessories and So On One of the most successful events cof the early fall season was) the afternoon tea and fashion show under the ausâ€" pices of the Arbutus Chapter Fastsrn Star, held on Wednesday afternoon in the Masonic hall. Tables were attracâ€" tively set with autumn filowers;, and reâ€" ceiving the guests were Mrs, R. S. Anderson and the worthy matron, Miss Mildred Tackaberry. clothes, sports coats and suits inâ€"betweenâ€"coats, evening gowns, and other fashionable fall clothes were modelled by a group of charming maâ€" trons and girls, and the fashmnq disâ€" played were from the Shragge stort. Models were Mrs. J. Dalton, Jr., Mrs. J. Dunn, Mrs. O. R. Kennie, Mrs. H. Brown, Misses Janet Ross, Janet Fisher, Vivian Pierce, Mary Adams, Monica Shragge. and Annahel Tanae TWEED First favourite for Broadway Theatre Block ind Annabel Lan ack Grady, Toâ€" Dresses remony Flightâ€"| outfits wi r of No. 5 S. F.| and I¢ts ‘ t for every bride‘s parents,| All sorts Third Ave,, Timmins outline as follows:â€" Hatsâ€"are high, wide or back ping. But they must have mor and freedom. And they must fi Coatsâ€"Do‘manâ€"sleeved withou piness, saddleâ€"shouldered often garet dancing CIASY S provided a spécial performance with their dainty dancing, and in appreciaâ€" tion of their work, the chapter pre\senf- ed them with Dutch windmills of candy. The event cpened with the entire audience joining in the singing of "O Canada," while Mrs R. S. Anderson acted as flagâ€"bearer. Mrs. Fred Jackson and her committes were im charge of the refresfiments, and Mrs. J. Gsodman and Mrs. T. Fisher looked after the ticket sale. A candelebra, for which the ticket, was drawn by Mrs. H. Fulmer, was won by Mrs. Crispin, Birch street south. Mrs. Malcolm MacMillan was) general conven:r of the event, and Mrs, Berâ€" nice Thomnmson was the efficient com» very gay in cOoIduUr J Skirtsâ€"Frontâ€"ful Shoesâ€"Equare~â€"to ed for walking. N signs, with stitchin suede effects for C Their final Dalton as a bridesmaid, and delight{ Margaret Ef the pidno for During the nrogrammes progri violin vocal accormn piano nIC S18gns, wWilh suede effects Accessoriesâ€"A ers. Nothing too unexpecte ines O UA I ret Eastonâ€"Shields presided at for the modelling. ng the intermission pericds, short mmes were presented, featuring solos by Miss Rlanche Dodge and solos by Mrs. Armitage, both panied by Mrs. Gamble at the Three little pupils of Mrs. Marâ€" Eastonâ€"Shield‘s dancing clasys ed a spécial performance with dainty dancing, and in appreciaâ€" l offt weepit { em n il Was ullv Nn on nA numbetr lum full ber, featuring Mts. _and Miss Lang as a beautifully arranged carried out. Mrs. â€"Shields presided at s, lorx: and de WA Y r€ dual odd. 1€ I design. ind shont. and squareâ€"heelâ€" ; very smart deâ€" ind leatherâ€"withâ€" ss wear. 91 “J rimm 11 as) general Mrs. Berâ€" ient com+» t Led ba lly on SW 12 wWwearâ€" unusual, d. You 11 counds. ching, trims reach at 1t al