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Charming Wedding Event at First United Church Miss Marjorie Dalgarno and Pte. Russell Bantley Marâ€" ried on Monday. Baskets of tall fern and mixed garâ€" den bouguets formed a pretty floral setâ€" ting in the United Church Monday afâ€" ternoon at 200 for the wedding of Murjorie. Dalgarno daughter of Sgt. Gsorge ‘"Dalgarno, R. C. A. F. and 0000000000000 0000008 00 0808000000000 000 0 0 0 0 0 ¢ John W. Fogg, Limited THURSDAY, JULY #R2nd. 1943 YARD sCHUMACHER PHONE 725 was taken by William Notman, whose pictures of Montreal old and new form Kart of the historical record of the Tetropolis. The upper photograph was taken from the Dorchester Street Bridge which is 30 feet above the level of the passenger concourse, the building being at the edge of a plaza approximately 225 feet in width. The motor cars are parked on the bridge. The lower photoâ€" graph taken 55 years ago is dated by the horseâ€"drawn vehicles and when closely examined the old negative shows that some of those standing at the staâ€" tion edge were what the old time reâ€" porters termed "smart equippages."‘ The original structure was up to date when opened for service to the travelâ€" ling public. It was illuminated at night by open arc lamps which spluttered and cast unusual shadows but were highly regarded as evidence of progress. In 1916 a serious fire gutted the interior and when the structure was rebuilt the three towers were not replaced. In its resent form the station served countâ€" ess thousands of travellers who found it a convenient friendly place. Lumber, Cement, Building Material, Coal and Coke, Minc and Mill Supplies C OA L. OLD AND â€"NEW IN STATION FASHIONS 1EAD OFFICE YARD BRANCH OFFICE TVMMINS KIRKLAND LAKE PHONE 117 PHONE 393 Mrs. G. Dalgarno and Russell Bentâ€" ley of the Army Ordnance Corps. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bentley. The ceremony was solemnized by Rev. Mr. Vaclavick. George Hale was at the organ, and after the cereâ€" mony Mrs. Fred Norman soloist, sang "Because‘"‘. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a twoâ€"piece powder blue suit, with peplum jacke* buttoned down the front, scrolled shoulâ€" der and threeâ€"quarter length sleeves. Her hat was a white eyelet mesh pomâ€" padour with misty blue veiling, and her other accessories were in white. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas, with sprays of tiny white fHowers throughout the entire bouquet. rs. Vicâ€" Haneberry attended the bride as matron of honour, dressed in a twoâ€"piece dress of dusty pink crepe with small loops around the shoulder and bottom of the jacket. She wore navy accessories and carried a bouquet of pink gladioli and bright blue cornâ€" flowers. She received as a gift from the bride a stirling silver engraved compact. Mr. Vic Haneberry, RCAFP., was groomsman and the ushers were Mr. J. Ormston and (Mrs. J. Cowan. The groom‘s gift to the best man was a leaâ€" ther air force billfold and to the ushers, billfolds also. Friend â€" You must have invested it very profitably? Manâ€"I did. I telegraphed home for money. â€" Globe and Mail. The reception was held at the MciInâ€" ‘yre Lounge room and the loveliest of all table decorations was that containâ€" ing the wedding cake as the centreâ€" piece with white candles at each side. Reaching from either side of the cake to the candles was tapered white tulle ribbon with gold lettering spelling ,out the names, "Russ and Marj". Miniaâ€" ture bowls of flowers added to its full beauty as did the mixed garden bouâ€" que‘*s to the the whole room. Mrs. Dalgarno received in a twoâ€" piece blue printed crepe suit with navy acâ€" cessories. She wore a corsage. of «red roses. i Mrs. Bentley, mother of the groom assisted in a blue and white checked dress with redingote, and navy blue accessopries. A corsage of yellow roses completed the ensemble. For, travelling the bride chose a brown and whlte check cotton suit with a white lace embroidered yoke, a little Dutch cap, and other accessories in white. They left for the south for two weeks after which the bride will return to Timmins and the groom will return to his station. Manâ€"Seven years ago I arrived in this town with only one doillar, but that dollar gave me my start. Old Bonaventure welcomed numerâ€" ous distinguished travellers including Royalty. It will remain in service for suburban trains and part of the strucâ€" ture will be remodelled to serve men and women of the active forces travelâ€" ling in and out of Montreal by special trains. The Central Station now in use is| and around Montreal. These improveâ€" the last word in railway passenger strucâ€"| ments are of service in Canada‘s war tures, being equipped with every conâ€"| effort because they allow of quick and venience to assist the traveller. The|direct movement of passenger and public concourse through which travelâ€"| freight.trains moving troops and szpâ€" lers pass to and from the train track} plies essential to that war effort. ... AN OLD PLAN ~â€".Wedding of Great ~ Local Interest in ©\Toronto, Saturday levels, is of such size that it would contain the entire floor space of Bonaâ€" venture with 10,000 square feet to spare., 7 8 w 6 # t oo 3c o The Central Passenger station is the focal point of an important terminal development which will greatly imâ€" prove Canadian National facilities in Military Attendants at Cereâ€" mony Between Miss Mcâ€" Laughlin and Captain Clarke in St. John‘s Chapel Last Saturday was the day on which Miss Mary McLaughlin, formerly of Timmins where she was on the staff of the High School here, wed Captain Donald Clarke who was also at one time an instructor in the same school. An account of the wedding appeared in the Toronto Star on July 17th and read as follows: Exchange:â€" The depression was that period when people jumped from hotel rooms. Nowadays they jump at an opâ€" portunity to get a room. "Settings of white and coral gladioli decorated St. John‘s chapel of St. Miâ€" chael‘s cathedral this afternoon, when Mary Lenore McLaughlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick McLaughlin became the bride of Captain Donald T. Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Clarke, Aylmer. Father McQuillen ofâ€" ficiated. Harold Armstrong was at the organ. During the service George Flanâ€" nizan, Robert McClelland and Frank Corcoran, boy choristers, sang Cestar Franck‘s Panis Angelicus. Entering the chapel on her father‘s arm, the bride wore a gown of deep ivory lace, which had been worn by her mother. Fashioned on classic princess lines, it was made with short cap steeves; and "If you promise not to give the secâ€" ret away, I‘ll tell you." The guest promised. ""Well," proceeded the farmer, "I planted a napkin!*"* â€" Christian Science Monitor Out of curiosity a farmer had grown a crop of flax and had had a tableâ€" cloth made out of the linen. Sométime later he remarked to a visitor at dinner: "I grew this tablecloth myself." "Did you really?" she exclaimed. "How did you ever manage it?" It was plain she had no idea of how tablecloths came into being, so the farmer lowered his voice mysteriously as he replied: a deep heartâ€"shaped neckline. Seed pearl embroidery encrusted the bodice, and the full skirt swept into a slight train. She wore a mantilla of rose point lace, and carried a bouquet of yelâ€" low roses and swainsona. Her only ornament was a silver filigree lotus flower pin from India. The bride‘s sisâ€" cer, Dorothea McLaughlin, was her only attendant, wearing a frock of matching lace inset into the bouffant skirt. She carried a bouquet of coral roses, with gladioli petals. Major Clarence R. Ostrander was best man, and the ushers were Stuart Clarke and Alvin Hartman, RCAF. Later Mrs. McLaughlin received, at the Alexâ€" andra Palace, wearing â€" an enâ€" semble of pink chiffon, with a hat faâ€" shioned of flowers in matching shaded tones. Her corsage was of swainsona, pink roses and blue delphinium petals. Mrs. Clarke, mother of the bridegroom, assisting, had chosen a frock of cameo blue crepe, accented with a deeper tone. Her corsage was of pink carnaâ€" tion petals and blue delphinium. The couple left for the Laurentians, the bride travelling in a frock of garden rose crepe over which was worn a matâ€" ching coat. Accessories of crushed strawberry with a corsage of gardenias and stephanotis completed her cosâ€" tume." HOW HE DID IT THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO In honour of Miss Myrtle Knell, a brideâ€"toâ€"be of July 31st, Miss Josephine Melvilie and Miss May Cadman were coâ€"hostesses at a shower, held at the former‘s home, Bordon Ave., on Priday night. The future bride is the daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs J. Knell and is to marry Mr. James W. Morrow, in St. Matthew‘s church. Everyone spent the earlier part of the evening at a guessmg game, the winner of which was Miss Anastasia MacKenzie. Fun was had at playing bingo too, and the lucky prizeâ€"winner was Miss Velma Daly. Miss Cappy Lang played the piano and the guests all joined in a singâ€"song. Miss Myrtle Knell Feted at a Lovely Shower Last Week The guest of honour was then preâ€" sented with her gift, a beautiful mauve comforter. AÂ¥ delicious lunch was serâ€" ved and then Miss Dorothy Kyllonen took pictures of all the girls present. Bride of July 31st Guest of Honour at the Home of Friends. The guests included: Misses Velma Daly, Cappy Lang,, Luella Kendall, Gladys Shields, Lillian Loughton, Jean Archer, Delia Webb, Anastasia Macâ€" Kenzie, Helen Moran, Marjorie 311, Helen Lake, LOretta Garvey, Irene BALLOT In the late session of the Legislature (1943) the Opposition kept up the pressure for action by submitting this resolution:â€" This House regrets that the Liberal Government has introduced no legislaâ€" tion to provide for the reâ€"establishment in civilian occupations of the members of our forces, for after war reconstrucâ€" tion, and for work, wages, and social security for our people. The Liberals, including Mr. Nixon, voted this down. Still on the same drive for action the Opposition proposed; That the Government should undertake (with special reference to the constituâ€" tional relationships between the Dominâ€" ion and Provincial Governments) a surâ€" vey of existing social schemes here and elsewhere; and with due regard to the probable course of events after the war, make recommendations for a unified workable plan which will assure a proper standard of work, wages, health, education, and living standards, for all our people â€"with special referâ€" ence to the reâ€"establishment of the men TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING Later on Mr. Drew‘s followers offered a resolution demanding that the administraâ€" tion and control of the provincial forest resources he placed under the direction of a public body to be known as the Ontario Forest Resources Commission, after the manner of the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission. Mr. Nixon The advisability of planning beforehand for postwar recovery was again pressed upon the House by the Opposition in a resolution which read: * That the proposed St. Lawrence development and other public underâ€" takings throughout the province, in the opinion of this Legislature, call for the immediate creation of an Ontario Town and Country Planning Commission, with authority to recommend and supervise plans for the reconstruction, reclamation, and development of rural and urban arcas. This and similar Opposition proposals were voted down by the Liberals, including Mr. Nixon. Rejected by the Liberals, including Mr Nixon. RECONSTRUCTION PLANS In the same session the Opposition, imâ€" pressed by the need for economy in the administration of the province, brought in a resolution : That the estimates for the current year be referred back to the executive council with instructions to decrease the total amount of supply by $25,000,000. This was turned down by the Libcrala. including Mr. Nixon. Six Births Registered in Timmins Last Weekâ€"end Born â€" on July 14th, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Abbie Ellies, 39% Third avenue, at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€" a son (Brian Abbie). tin, Dorothy Howard, Dorothy Kylâ€" Jlonen, Diane Melville, Mrs. Knell, Mrs. Melville and the Guest of honour, Miss Myrtle Knell, Born â€"â€" on July ist, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Rontala, Mountjoy Twp., at St. Mary‘s hospital â€" a son (Walâ€" ter Ronald.) Born â€" on July 14th, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. George John Blake, 179 Spruce N., at St. Mary‘s hospital â€" a daughter (Carroll Louise). Born â€" on June 21st, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aubuchan, 207 Mountâ€" joy south, at St. Mary‘s hospital â€" a son (Arthur). Born â€" on June 15th, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Alphege Morel, 95 Commercial avenue, at St. Mary‘s hospital â€" a son (Leonard William Ronald). Born â€" on July 8th, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Robineault, 116 Hemlock street â€" a daughter (Therese Cecile Lillian). Milton Berle tells of a drafted Hollyâ€" wood gag man who listed as dependents two other gag writers who siteal their material from him. â€" Jimmie Fidler. and women in our fighting forces and the war industries. The Liberals, including Mr. Nixon, killed this resolution. HELP FOR AGRICULTURE The Opposition renewed the attack with this further resolution: The members of this legislature express their regret that the Government has failed to meet the critical needs of our agricultural producers; and they insist that the Government immediately take whatever steps are necessary to assure stability of prices, and an adequate supply of manpower and machinery for the rapidly increasing demands of war production. This was a move on behalf of the farmers of Ontario which the Liberals were afraid to veto directly, The Liberal Government members, including Mr. Nixon, got around this difficulty by adopting a resolution praising the Government for the admirable work done by the province in assuring manpower, prices and machinery for the agricultural industry. An Opposition resolution dealing with the current fuel shortage read: In the opinion of this House a fuel comâ€" mittee should be appointed to inquire into the fuel situation and to recomâ€" mend to the government measures to assure the greatest possible sungly of fuel for the coming winter. The next resolution submitted by the Opposition asserted that the Hydro Electric resources of the Province belonged to all the people; and that it is therefore desirable that the Hydro Electric Power Commission Act be amended immediately to equalize rates for electric energy and remove the present service charge in rural areas. TO MEET FUEL SHORTAGE UNIFORM RATE FOR HYDRO NEELANDS AUGUST 4 FOR THE *4 *4 l??Il?/?f%#%f/fi?f%’gggfilmfgfiw ‘I12IpLI ottuullp â€" Miss Pauline Mullen Honâ€" oured by Group of Friends A surprise party was given last week by Miss Margaret Geils and Miss Hilda Stephenson of 18 Cherry street for Miss Pauline Mullen who has left Timmins to reside in Belleville. Party in Honour of Popular Young Lady Leaving Timmins Court whist was played during the evening. The prizes were won by Miss Catharine Thomson and Miss Pauline Mullen. * % Despite the sufferings of last winter and the prospective sufferings of the coming winter on the part of the people, the Liberal Government of the day, including Mr. Nixon, unanimously voted down this resoulution. The next Resolution, introduced by the Opposition at the recent session of the House, proposed that all members of the Canadian â€" Armed Forces from Ontario should be given effective legal protection against the normal economic consequences of their service; and that all those, whose ability to meet their financial obligations has been materially reduced by such service, should be sheltered against the forfeiture of instalment contracts, cancellation of life insurance policies up to $10,000.00, and judgments or other legal proceedings for debts incurred before entering military service. The resolution stated thaf this protection should be extended on the express condition that those able to pay should not be encouraged to evade their obligations. The deferment rather than the cancellation of obligations was suggested so that justice might be assured. In supporting this resolution Mr. Drew and others contended that old age pension payinents should be raised immediately by at least $5.00 a month and that the practice should be abandoned of compelling old people with little homes to give up these FINANCIAL PROTECTION FOR SOLDIERS A further resolution introduced by the Opposition reac : Resolved that in the opinion of this House the Government should take immediate steps to adjust the oldâ€"age pension payment in accordance with the present cost of living. â€" Instead of voting down this resolution the Liberal Attorneyâ€"General stated that this proposal had been taken up with the Federal Government. But up to the present time no action has ensued. Automobile insurance premiums â€"Public Liability, Property Collisionâ€"considerably reduced on account of present gasoline rationing, We shall gladly quote you rates. We also sell Fire, Sickness ana Accident and all forms of Insurance. Real Estate. 21 PINE STREET NORTH Attention Automobile Owners SECURITYX (Est. 1912) The issue is in the hands of the electors who are under a patriotic and moral obligaâ€" tion to do three things: (1) See that your naome is on the voters‘ list. (2) Get out and work for the Progressive Conservative Party und its platform and a greater and more prosperous Ontario, (3) Talk to your friends and acquaintances and get them to the polls on the right side, Make Ontario Strong. Work and Vote for the Progressive Conservative Candidate, This reasonable proposal of the Opposition was ruled out of order by the Speaker, Mr. James Clarke, who now favors union of Canada with the United States, On another occasion in the late session the Speaker ruled out of order a proposal for the celebration of Empire Day. Mr. Nixon is not on record as protesting against the Liberal. Speaker‘g rulings. As far back as 1941 George Drew placed before the Legislature a proposal calling upon the Minister of Labour to arrange a conference to be known as the Ontario Industrial Production Conference to be attended by representatives of Labour Unions, Employers‘ and the public. The purpose of the Conference was to be the assurance of maximum industrial producâ€" homes before they can collect their scanty pensions. LABOUR AND "TEAMâ€"PLAY" The only means of making sure that these forward looking committments will be put into forthright practice is to vote George Drew and the Progressive Conservative Party into Office on August 4th. tion, w workers The Liberal Government, including Mr. Nixon, have taken no action up to the present time, in regard to this proposal. In keeping with its record in the Legisâ€" lature, on the public platform and in the press, ever since 1939 the Progressive Conservative Party, as already indicated is pledged to carry out the program outlined in the 22â€"points of its platform. Several beautiful gifts were present=â€" ed to the guest of honour duting the evening. A dainty lunch was served. Thos presont for the occaston includ«â€" ed‘â€" Mrs. W. Ececlestone, Mrs. A. Smilâ€" oy, Mrs. J. Burgoyne, Mrs. K. Gaillagher, Mrs. G. Stephenson, and Misses Marâ€" guerite Carriere, Charlotte Ogllvie, Colâ€" lette Joanisse, Edith Hill, Lerus Wojâ€" ciechowski, Catherine Thomson, Paulâ€" ine Mullen (the guest of honour) and Hilda Stephenson and Margaret Geills (the hostesses). Among those contributing to the gifts but unable to be present were:â€" Mrs. H. Alien, Mrs. B. Leck and Miss*s Ruby Patterson ald Ellie Helnonen. Try The Advance Want Advertisements with effective protection for the TIMMIXNS, ONT. SERVICE