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nung from the ceiling and conâ€"| Those unable to oe present but sendâ€" tained the large array of beautiful and| ing gifts were Mrs. F. Kitcher, Mrs. t.lmely gifts. â€" J, Cunliffe and Miss Ida Williams. In addition to the social features of Miss Daphne Gay, the guest of onot1; the evening, music lent added charm is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. to the Qccaslon There were several | Gay, â€" 170 Spruce Street South. She is selecti@n Jardinesito ‘be married at the First United Y C Church, Timmins, on Sept. 9th,. The e miuch enjoyed by all. A| groomâ€"toâ€"be is Mr. Lester Ray Stbley, solo, "Love‘@ DI8 Sweet Song," by Mrs.| whose home is in Alton, Colchester F. Stonehoase Was a charming number County, Nova Scotia, but who has been. while the duet, "Whispering Hope," in Timmlns for some tlme by Mrs. T. Gay andâ€"«Mrs â€"H. McCulloch; |â€" c was a specially pleasing. selection.Mrs. Edmonton â€" Journal:â€"Albertans are G. A. cribson added to the interest and sow asked to take their election orders amufement of the. eyening.by. from Ottawa; Toronto, Fort William, pable itea cup reading. Communi Ejnglng‘tm ar?other hx;ipy feature gl Regina, Vancouver apd Tim Buck, too. the: occasion. > : e .l % A delicious lunch was served during| Ottawa Citizen: â€" A husband in the evening by the hostess, Mrs. Jarâ€"| Oklahoma has been awarded <alimony dine, assist.ed by her daughter, Miss by a jJudge. Now this is what we call Catherine, and by Mrs. G. A. Gibson real freedom of the sexes. mingly decorated for the occasion, one special feattire being the umbrellia with its gay streamers of blue and white that <hung ‘from the ceiling and conâ€" tained the large array of beautiful and timely gifts. C P hofi the . Rehabilitation Reception Comâ€" mittee held this evening (Thursday) qa the Mcintyre Auditorium at 8 p.m. . . . Whitney, South Porcupine, Schuâ€" macher and Timmins will be repreâ€" sented at the â€"meeting, and all Ladies Organizations are asked to appoint a delegate to attend. . . .The gathering is for the purpose of discussing ways and means of .receiving ~service men and women from. overseas back into civilian life........ the meeting of trains, disâ€" Shower in Honour of Miss Daphne Gay house, where the players were joined by a nuniber of other members for the remainder of the afternoon. . . . Next Priday afternoon‘ will {eature another C.L.G.U. competition. Mrs. Wm. Gravel, 108 Hollinger Ave. ... . Witnesses at the cereâ€" mony were Leo Demers and Rose Anne Demers, ceéeremony and wedding music was provided by Norman Amadio. . . . The bride is the former Kathleen Demers,:daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Michael ~Demers, 161 Avenue Rd., and the groom is son "bf Mr. and ie «DÂ¥ BE o VIAA VE LFAA AB Claude . Gravel who were married on Tuesday morning at 9 o‘clock at the Church of the Nativity, . ; . FPather: Murray officiated at the Congratulations and best â€" wishes NOYVA SCOTIA TICHNCAI. COLLEGE® 2 a special mceting of home was charâ€" Edmonton â€" Journal:â€"Albertans are sow asked to take their election orders from Ottawa, Toeronto, Fort William, Regina, Vancouver and Tim Buck, too. i and Mrs. E. Tomlinson. ‘Those present for the event were:â€" Mrs. A. Wilford, Mrs. F. Stonehouse, Mrs. P. Masters. ‘Mrs, K. Cambridge, Mirs. E. Tomlinson, Mrs. J. Clatworthy, Mrs G. A. Gibson Mrs. E. McFadden ‘and Elsie MoFadden, Mrs. R. Backâ€" | house, Mrs. D. Maxwell, Mrs. H. Mcâ€" Culloch, Mrs: J. Sears, Mrs. «T. Gay (mother of the brideâ€"toâ€"be) ; M»€. Jardine :(the hostess) and her daughter Miss{Catherine, and Miss Daphne Gay. (the guest of honour.), f : The regular monthly meeting of" the Women‘s Institute held yesterday at the Hollinger, Hail with president W. Johnson in the chair .. Mrs. ‘ J Kinsey, convenor for the day s proâ€" gramme presented‘ a very interesting. paper on Citizenship :..... Plans were discussed for the Institute‘s annual picâ€" ‘nic to be held this year on August 23rd, in the Mcintyre park at 2 o‘clock ........ ' Plans for the bazagar to be held in Ocâ€" tober were also discussed ........ The. ladies then exchanged favourite recipes and enjoyed severai ‘piano selections before the meetlng was brought to a close. it YManyMhoon Miss Vivian â€" Pierce entertained a number of her friends at her home, 61 Birch St. South, in honour of Miss Muriel _ Beach, of Quebec City, who is visitâ€" ing here for two weeks . . . Afterâ€" noon tea and an especially dainty and delicious lunch was served by . the hostess, and a very pleasant social time was spent ... Tea servedâ€" .M.. Towers, Miss Agnes Evans, Mrs. H. Kelneck, Mrs. F. PFortner, Mrs. J; McFadden, the guest of honour Miss Muriel "Beach, and the hostâ€" ess, Miss Vivian Pierce. Adams, ~Miss Anne Sullivan, Miss Phyllis McCoy, Miss Marie Rodgers Mrs. W. Ecclestone, Mrs. A. Bmiley, Mrs. Len Godin, Miss Babe Baderâ€" ski, Mrs. E. ‘Cavanagh Mrs. T. from lace covered table centred with fresh ‘and coloured summer gladioli, was ‘poured by Mrs. W Ecclestone .. Present were Miss M. _ UNIVERSITE DE MOMTREAL CONTINGENT Cosmopolitans Right now the forthright charm of American . maple furniture is again demonstrated this cosmopolitan charâ€" acterâ€"by fraternizing with buoyant accesories from Good Neighbor countâ€" ries to the south, The reason our staunch maple does go with so many different sorts of things is not hard to findâ€"first, it was made for use and so its design follows direct and pracâ€" tical ~lines,â€" its> very simpliciby givmg; it what today we think of as almost modern and making it easy to combine with almost anything at handâ€"second. it was made by people who sailed t.he seven saes and brought home treasures from manylands, so naturally from its beginnings our early American furniâ€" ture grew upon easy terms with foreig'n f things. j j (By Elizabeth MacRae Boykin) ' tempordr taste for. rugs and fabrics oT ~‘The American way is not something from .Guatemala Mexico, Chile out and.dried that stays the.same forâ€"| wherever, this worldâ€"view of our own ever. more. dt is constantly growing! native furnityre comes in good stead. and changing and dgvelopmgâ€"therem' Brilliantly colored straw matting rugs, Nes its This is the special) pizarre stripped curtains, bright blue quality that makes early . American ) plassware, pottery of free. design fuuruiture so endearing and so. sÂ¥Mâ€"| pow oddly charming these are with tility, .its congeniality with so many and beds! And. how modern and reâ€" things. F binati _ ; Cosmopolitans freshing is the combination of these c two American cultures, Right now the forthright charm Ofs one out of Panâ€"American from Indian American maple furniture is -. _ f and Spanish ancestry. demonstrated this cosmopolitan charâ€" ; ¢ ; Wonderfulâ€" Colours acterâ€"by fraternizing with ‘buoyant The blackâ€"out of iimports from e fes from Good Nelghbor count ope and Asia has of necessity focused ries to the south, The reason our % staunch maple does go with so ma.nyg our .decorative. interest on Central and different sorts of things is not hard to‘ South American wares, and thatfs findâ€"first, it was made for use and | Plessing in disguise, for these countries o its design follows direct and pracâ€"| DAY® much that is exciting and. proâ€" ticalâ€"lines,â€" its> very simplicity giving| YOcative to oxer us. Their delightfuul it what today we think of as almost , colours‘palette alone. gives our decoraâ€" modern and making it easy to combine ; UVE bacl;grounds a change ....... the! with almost anything at handâ€"second | Pright pinks, the bold greens, the sharp it was made by people who sailed the| YCows, the wonderful blues, the daring seven saes and brought home treasures CDSembles are stimulating, and they . from manylands, so naturally from its" have a certain informality that accents seginnings our early American furniâ€"‘! 208 compl_ements the â€" unpretgntious- ure Prew i1inan easv terms with fnrein _ hess of our colonial furniture. Now â€"when confronted with the conâ€" Mentreal, P.Q. / Barly American furniture is pleasant and difâ€" ferent with Panâ€"American accessories. n this picâ€" ture, for instance, a handâ€"woven Guatamalan rug is gayly informal with maple and homespun upâ€" ings, the Dramatic Deslgns of Central and South American Orim are Stimulatmg with New England . Maple i <th .and . somehow ~fits . with the simiple clean lines of contemporary furniture. ~ Even more: formal: rooms sometimes acquire distinction by the use of South American or Meéexican detailsâ€"but here is not the place for casual peasant wares: of ~course.. The old silver and the grand fabulous eras have all the elogance anybody couuld want for rooms â€"of dignity ........ â€"and more American are collecting such things. oriés are with modern American furâ€" niture tooâ€"despite: their old‘ age. heriâ€" tage, : Panâ€"American colours and the designs have a fine feeling that enlivens It is edually intesting to realize how dynamic‘ these Good iNeighbor accessâ€" holstery.‘ Note the amusing fish shaped cushion in bright yellow and in bri_ght green.. The drapâ€" nwov 6’-?\;..f_ p s Ei wl ery â€"fabric is cotton with a tree and rbosim- design. H. A. Donovan, 105 â€"St. George, Toronto â€"a daughter (Mary : Joâ€"Anne Patricia). Bornâ€"On July 21 to Mr. and Mrs. ; D. Cotnam, 155 Elm N.â€"a daughter | (Maryâ€"Ann Marie). < [ . Bornâ€"OnJuly 25 to Mr. and. Mrs. 1 I | | .€o despite the fast that technically . | there‘s nothing really new in home furnishings during these war times, | we often see rooms that are news.! And when we analyze them we find . _that it is a matter of fresh comblna-, tions, and more often than not a ‘bit of detail of Mexican ‘or South American I Toronto Globe and Mail:â€"Australâ€" lan observer says Canadian girls are handsomer than those in â€" his own country. This. is a striking tribute though it may give the commentator a few bad halfâ€"hours at home. â€" Bornâ€" Aug. 3 to Mr. and Mrs. H. Bélec, 77 Bannerman Ave.â€"Twin sonsâ€"â€"(Joseph Emile Leo) and (Joseph Camile Leon). Bornâ€"Cn July 26 to Mr. and Mrs. T. Byck, :69 Patricia Blvdâ€"a son (Theo- dore, Raymond). Bornâ€"On Aug. 3 to Mr. and Mrs. J Russchen, 121 ‘Cedar N.â€"a daught.er (Joan Linda). Five Births Registeredâ€" in Timmins Last Weekâ€"end (Released by Consolidated. News| feaâ€" tures, â€"Inc:) â€" Most of us think only of the bright simple designs in connection with our Good Neighbor countries, but antiques of splendor are to be found there too and are increasingly making t,heir way to the United States. Funeral services for Eino Vesala, of Connaught, and recently of Timâ€" mins, were conducted in Finnish and English by the Reverend A. I. Heinonâ€" on Friday, Aug. lith, at four o‘clock in the afternoon in the Chapel of Walker‘s Funeral Home, which was crowded to overflowing by : â€"many friends‘ from ~mining and farming communities in the district. The late Mr. Vesala was widely knownâ€" and highly respected among Newâ€"Canadâ€" ians of Finnish origin all over Northâ€" ern Ontario. He died rather unexâ€" pectedly in St. Mary‘s Hospital, Timâ€" mins, Wednesday, Aug. 9th, of heart attack. Former Resident of Timmins Dies in St. Mary‘s Hospital Those who contributed to the gift but were unable to attend were:â€"Mrs. C. Lachapelle, Mrs. R, Lambert, Mrs. P. Riche, Mrs. Larcher, Miss L. Larcher, Acting as hostess were:â€"Mrs. Laâ€" tour, Mrs. Cote, and Mrs. Germain. Among those present were:â€"Mtrs. H. Lepine, Mrs, Tremblay, Mrs. G. Leâ€" gouffre, Mrs. C. Brothu, Mrs. E. Geroux Mrs, S. Boucher, Mrs. M. Cote, Mrs. A. Deneau, Mrs. R. Leclair, Mrs. Black, Mrs. A. Bouchard, Mrs. J. Barbarie, Mrs. Fournier, Mrs. Gem, Mrs. D. Charbonneau, Mrs. L. Charâ€" bonneau, Mrs. Y. Vaillancourt, Mrs. F. Boisonneault, Mrs. F. Benard, Mrs. L. Blais, Mrs. V. Charbonneau, Mrs. G. Candle, Mrs,. A. Bergeron, Mrs. A. Goudreau, Mrs. T. Geroux, Myrs., °Y. Giroux, â€"Mrs. J. Lamothe, Mrs. A. Godin, Mrs. M. Coudin, Mrs. J. Proulx, Miss Germain, ‘Anita Canie, Rita Hamâ€" elin, Mirthle Mousseau. ; Funeral Last Week of the Late Eino Viesala At the close of the evening a deâ€" licious lunch was served and Mrs. Canie was presented with a pleasantly filled purse as a token of the: esteem in which she is held by wide circles of friends. The evening was spent in playing bingo. Prizes were won by Mrs. Leâ€" clair, Mrs. Lamothe, Mrs. Black MyIs. T. Giroux and Mrs. Charbonneau. Mrs. Canie was entertained at . a farewell party by her many friends who gathered at the home of Mrs. Gerâ€" main, Aug. 9th, at 44 Fifth Ave. Mrs. Canie left Aut;. 11th, for Sarnia where she: will reside. Presentation to Mrs. Canie Prior to Leaving Timmins The interment took place in the South Porcupine Cemetery, theâ€" Rov. A,. I. Heinonen officating. f The pallbearers were: Isaac Jussila, Hanne;y Soini, Felix I-Iuhta Mlttl Rauhala, Jack Kosola and Nillo Han- nula. s Many beautiful floral offerings. were received from friends living ail over the Porcupine Camp. Kauko Isaac (21 years), who has been wounded twice in action and is now in New Zealand Hospital in Enchnd and is soon expected to arrive back home; Sepper John Kullervo (23 years}, who also has been wounded»ln action, and is now in Italy. The thlrfl son, Kalervo (18 years), is ‘at home with his mother taking care of the Timmins. For a short time thereaiter he settled on a farm at ‘Connaught. The late Mr. Vesnla was a natmlfied British subject. don‘t have to scrub and rub.t 09 hard! Almost like magic, GiHHâ€" m Lye trxt-li“lli‘: tll::ay ‘tll'lrt fi‘ e, cu ght throu ; . . » lets you fiy throuyg fi" cleaning without â€"ethaus i# drudgery! Keep a wondérdf k« ing tin of Gillett‘s handyal_ YS. Handles messy tasks dorizes garbage pnllc. Uioa.‘_: 3 strength it clears cl fast, completely deotrdh hoR tents . uf outside clooon. M_ some today. .M dissolve in hot water.. gesgion af cthe lyz‘mu heasts fll? -fl" with GILLETT‘S HEAVY CLEANING ""' To mourn his loss, he leaves: .his y IN .« ',:,b.'\ e