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_ â€"â€". Exeuse us if we continue to refer to Phyllis and her marriage, but we cannot réefrain from mentioning the gifts received by this fortunate young couple.: The room in which they were displayed looked like a very overâ€" crowded store. ‘There was everything,‘ including a complete set of crystal for eight, a complete set of Wedgewocd chinaware in the lovely Morning Gory design, a complete cabinet of silverware, electric kettle, pressure g.cooker five lamps, nine Kenwood blankets, a silver teaâ€"service, handâ€" wn sheets and pillow cases, a pretty green glazed chintz bedroom chair, C * a beautiful living room mirror, cups and saucers galore, odd plates, a pewter e tray. three tables, an enormous hassock, relish dishes, salt and pepper _‘ whakers and a raft load of towels and linens, everything for the kitchen s [except a can opener) and many many more practical and lovely gifts far j Jéoo numerous to mention Attending the reception for. Mr, and Mrs. Ron Moyle whicfi was held in the McIntyre Lounge, immediately following the wedding ceremony, _ we had an opportunity to glean a little news of local interest. _"_; Chatting with Mr..and Mrs. Jimmy Keene, who, incidentally, are better following the long seige of illness endured by each of them, 'â€"""y heard that Mickey Splane, who on the engineering staff at the ‘\ ‘Hoillinger mine and: was one of Timmin‘s most eligible bachelors, has T ‘j'oined the ranks of the benedicts, having married a very charming girl from London, England, and they now reside in Matachewan. Mr. Keene reports that Mr. and Mrs. Splane are quite seéttled and very happy and â€"«ishe should know, as Mr. and Mrs. Keene recently vxsited them in Matachâ€" _ eWA o ar a* Ohatting with Mrs. E. H. King, who was wearing a swishâ€" black hat that looked most becoming over her lovely white hair, we learned that her daughter Patricia was terribly disappointed at not being able to attend the wedding as she and Phyllis are very close, lifelong friends. Patricia is now the mother of a bonny young boy named Arthur who will be one year old next Sunday. Mrs, King also told us that she had her brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. John Peters, and their son Larry visiting ber. John will be remembered by many readers as he attended school here prior to his enlistment in the R.CN.V R.. appéatance in Timmins since his f from London Sanatormm we were pleased to note. how much better*and more rested he looked. While in Toronto, following his discharge fromâ€"the â€"SGan, Councillor Roberts received an invitation from Mayor Saundersâ€"of â€"Toronto to attend a civic reception and banquet in the King Edward Hotel which was held in honor of Field Marshall Montgomery. Colinélllor Roberts had an opportunity of talkins with the popular "Monty"â€"andâ€"found him to be as we would expect, strong personality and a fine_soldier. _â€" . Bome people appear to have the seeret of perpetual youth. Speaking to Mrs. Art Moran one would hardly guess that she has a married daughâ€" (Mrs. Lionel Boni). Mrs. Roy Dunbar,â€"very attractive in powder blue «iWoepe. and smart black hat looks very young to..be the. mother of four Bc e the eldest â€" of them, Carlyle,: being a fourth form high school _Ql--«r- * MrS. Alec. Cadman, Also fresh looking, is.the â€" mother. of three acuve daughters who all resemble their mother very strikingly, in appearâ€" Then there was the mother of the bride whose appearance certainly 'eues the fact that she will be cel:em'ating her twentyâ€"sixth wedding anniâ€" versary in the near future. ‘Aunt Jose (Mrs. H. H. Sinclair of: Toronto) was looking as smart as tomorrow in a roseâ€"colored dress adorned with a single long strand of pearls, and wore a small pink hat and threeâ€"quarter length coat in pale CC E2 mm S ECC 4s 3k it ue ore oo c tured the secret of: eternal youth Tlxeg. a.re.,wyoung in mind and spirit Mré. Simms told us that she and her husbandâ€" were present at the marâ€" riage of Mr. and Mrs. McCoy, almost tmenty-six years ago, and they were reminiscing about the house on Balsamâ€"street south where Phyllis was born. Mrs. Simms was wearing a smart. ~black crepe dregs trimmed with turquoise and black sequin. 4i â€"ae i % wltde *14¢+ Mrs. Jim Purdie always manages: to. surprise her friends by appearing in something that is justâ€"aâ€"littleâ€"different. For the wedding on Tuesday she wore a very smart grey outfit, the highlight of which was the hat with two tall red wings soaring up from efihcx side which gave her the apâ€" pearance of being all set to bme Her snowâ€"white hair was immaculately dressed and she looked like a piece of fragile china, so petite andâ€"dainty. C j Moyle and Mrs. Henry Charlebois. The cares of housekeeping, ration cards and shopping for goods in short supply do not appear to worry these happy young brides. _ wâ€" Could not ‘help noticing how attractive some of the young wives looked at the reception. There was Mrs. Lionel Boni, Mrs. R. B. Taylor, Mrs. R. Bentley, Mrs. Doug Bracken, Mrs. Don Hogarth, Mrs. Arthur editor as much as what kind of conglamoration this column is going to turn out; in view of the absence of Phyllis. GCan‘t quite figure out what Phyllis has that we lack, except of course, an ability to write, which is of m importance from an editor‘s point of view.© Here‘s hoping our readers will show the same tclerance and forbearance for a couple of weeks! +« Lawrence, one of our linotype operators,â€"set us off to a very bad start â€"by stating, in no uncertain terms, that setting type for the . weddings is "the bunk" anyway, â€"they‘re all the same except for the names. Maybe he‘ll change his mind about these things someâ€"day. The children of Central School staged another interesting and successful fair on Monday.. Flowers, vegetables, needlwork, homebaking, art, writing and mmfl training were among the many attractive exhibits. Members en ' ‘on the time and effort mvolved in organizing the fair, and dfen are to be congratulated on theirâ€"work and creative ability. Executives of the Porcupine Ski Club are uttering low moans at the loss of a very capable and energetic secretary in the â€"pergon of Miss Rita Prout, who left town last Sunday, transferred from here to Ste. Marie by District Services Ltd. with whom she@ has been employed for the past several years. Rita was a favourite with the junior members as well as the seniors cf the Skiâ€"club who will: join her many other friends in wishing her success and happiness in her new surroundings. < Thin mmmumwmdummms The editor, thit‘s the fellow who monopolises the outsise column on Page one, wears a rAseed and perplexed look of uncerainty, the reason being that our Bocial editor, Miss Phyllis McOoy, decided to change her name to Moyle, on'ruudnyofthisweek Quite the natural thing to do, Ron is a grand fellow, and we are sure they will be happy. That is not what is worrying the Greeting ‘Councillior "Bill" was making his first public Orchids to Mr. and Mrs. F. C. H. Simms who also seem to have capâ€" by Alice Gadsby d iWn in iD 40 " d o+ 8 m i 0 aalt l SA B e _ " _ The cleaning and redecorating of the l“ L T PE interior and exterior of the Church of 'A LT . the Nativity is completed. The interâ€" C jor looks ‘compJetely rejuvenated with nourishment â€"â€" its fresh, pale green‘ coat of paint. Timmins Dairy. _ We »°* hear a rumor that some amâ€" person has suggested the idea _‘otmmmndstoinstanaplpeman memory of her husband, the late Pete one need worry that money expended on building to house these and our present generation of young people, during their. leisure hours will be wasted. Healthful sport andâ€" clean recreation are far more conducive to good citizenship than wasted hours in restaurants. in the church. In the course of a conversation with Miss Lois Kelly of the Porcupine Health Unit we heard that there has been a substantial increase in the number of new students enrolled in our schools this term. They will grow up to be teenâ€"agers and future citizens â€"â€" no A teenâ€"ager who happened to be among the latter group was telling us of her disappointment and when asked what she did to fill in theâ€"remainder of the evening she replied that she and a group of her friends visited around in several restaurants until it was time to go home. Neither a proâ€" fitable or elevating pastime for the youth of a town which prides itself on being modern and progressive. Last Sunday evening the Youth Welâ€" fare Council held a rally in the Emâ€" pire theatre. Although the. meeting was not scheduled to commence until 8.30 p.m. the theatre was crowded to csipacity at 745 pm. and it is estiâ€" mated that approximately 600 young people were turned away owing to lack of accommodation. The Porcupine Music Teachers Asâ€" sociation met recently to discuss and plan their winter activities. Music lovers in the district are looking forâ€" ward to hearing some more of the fine recitals similar to those presented in the past by this very active group of musicians. ‘Can we look forward to hearing Mr. Reginald Geen and the New Liskeard Girls‘ Choir again this season ? The Canadian YÂ¥oung People‘s Ciub, spensored by The British Isles Vicâ€" fory ‘Club, will be holding a dance on Saturday, September 14th, in the Hol. linger Hall. ..All inf rested young peOple are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Baker, attendâ€" ing the reception,. were also: among the folk we.noted who do not appear to show the passing of time. One can hardly realize they «are the grandâ€" parents of two husky â€" youngsters, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hawkins. There. is something very warmâ€" hearted and loyal about the people from South Porcupine and the Dome. They seem to wa‘tch their young people grow up, choose their life partners and marry, with the kind of personal interest not to be. found elsewhere. The very very beautiful gifts from these grand people were~an indication of the esteem in which Ron and his family are held by their many friends and relatives atâ€"the Dome. Guests atâ€" tending the wedding from the Dome and Houth Porcupine were: Mrs. R. E. Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Kemsley, Mrs. C. H. Libby, Mrs. B. Webb, Mrs: G. Miâ€" chell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Yeomans' Mr. and Mrs. D. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. F. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Andrews, Mrs. Gordon Cross and Mrs. Camsley. Als> noticed among the guests were Mrs. J. E. Newton and son Kevan, former residents of Timmins, who have been spending a holiday in town, visiting friends and renewing acquain- tances. They overstayed their visit to attend the wedding, DROPPED BETWEEN STITCHES, Cont‘d FREE FINGERS â€" The smartest thing in glove fashions this. seaâ€" son are thes worn her by Florence Freeman, NBC actress in ‘"Young Widder Brown." . In two shades of green, they are. a perâ€" feet compliment to. her cocos brown wool suit. The fabric ‘and leather gloves are the famous Merry Hull ffeg-flnger design. t. be very proud of thair Harvest Thanksgiving services. were conducted in Bt. Matthew‘s Anglican Church last Sunday.. The churech was most appropriately and artistically de. corated and the choir boys were present which marked their first appesarance: since the summer recess. ' On Sept. T. Lachlan Duff (son of Mr. and Mrs. James Duff): formerly of Timmins, andwuauttho! Houth Porcupine mmflulcdat the bride‘s home in southmupim Inâ€" cidentally," Lachlan‘s parentse â€" tun has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blackman of â€" Hemlock St., that their son Donald (Mickey) has married the former Miss Doris E. Valliant, daughter of Mr. Wm. Vaiâ€" liant and the late Mr. Vailliant of Ottawa, dformerly of Toronto. . Furâ€" ther details are, as yet, not available. Congratulations â€"to Dr.. and MFS. Cherles ‘Cushing who ~reeently took their marriage vows in a quiet cereâ€" mony at St. Matthew‘s â€" Anglican Church. Clarkâ€"Francis. The Paist Matron‘s Club of Arbutus Chapter, Order of the Eastern Btar, will hold a meeting tomorrow CFriâ€" day) evening at the home of: Mrs. Malcolm McMillan,: McIntyre. PrOperty, Schumacher. Heard a heated discussion in the back printing office the Other day. Apparently Earl is a devotee of Stephen Foster melodies with some boogey woogey and jive to add a little: varlet.y Quoth Earl:â€" "I ain‘t no highbrow" Lawrence prefers what Earl disdainâ€" fully refers to as "horse opera" which, translated, means cowboy songs. Both adhered to their point thatâ€" their own particular choice was the best. One point on which ‘both agreed . was that ‘"*soap operas‘‘ were e â€"‘â€" â€" â€"* That just about ended the first perâ€" iod of music appreciation . hour! A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Page and the bride and groom left on a motor trip to the New Englandâ€" States aéd ‘the Maritime Provinces. The bride travel- led in a suit of â€" dark raspberry wool with black accessories. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guestsâ€". were . Mrs. A. Wilson Lang, Timmins: Miss Gertrude Behan, Pembroke; Mrs. C. Delahunt, and Mr. D. Delahunt Timmits; Mrs. W. J. Harrington,. Saint:John; Mrs. G. A. McGillivray, Montreal. . Bardessono. Mr. Frank J. Graham, cousin of the groom, was best man and Mr wuuam Draper was usher. _ .. Miss Jean .Murtagh of Montreal atâ€" tended the ‘bride, who was given in marriage by Mr. Henry Page, Miss Cmtheri.ne Jane Lang, dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson Lang, beâ€" came the brjde of Frank C. Harringâ€" ton,sonotm and Mrs. W. J. Harâ€" rington of Saint John, N.B., in a. lovely ceremony conducted recently : ‘in â€"St, George‘s Church, Ottawa Weést: Rev. John Harrington of St. Alphonâ€" sus Seminary, Woodsto¢k, Ont., brothâ€" er â€"of the â€"groom, performed theâ€" eere. mony. . And still another wedding. Word CATHERINE LANG MARRIES IN OTTAWA Lachian‘s parents â€" have leave this country . and warmer climate which .will be ‘Trinidad or: -'m â€"â€" just: think :of rtorbyhclowm 28. }3 Â¥ $ "€ HARGRMVES- CUSHING WEDDING I l i k A large number of. ladies attended the tea which was voted a decided success. Busy as bees in the kitchen were Mrs. Walter Kevan, Mrs. B. Richards, Mrs. T.: Mason. Mrs. L..Nicholson and Mrs.â€" C. Rodda and Miss Hsie Hawkins. Mrs. F. Read, who presided at the bake table had chance to display their home made delicacies as the baked goods were sold just as fast asg they arrived. ‘The tea tables were covered with whlt.e linen cloths and centred with vas of sweet peas, and were conâ€" venad by Mrs. P. Reid, assisted by Mrs. R. Jackson, ‘Mrs. E. Lawry, Mrs. C. Lacy, Mrs «J. Thomas, Mrs. T. Everly at matron of honor and she. wore a navy blueâ€"sult, black accessories and M of roses Mr. fiunm Mitchell, uncle of the groom, was best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride‘s mother following the cereâ€" The bride, who was given in marâ€" riage by her father, was attired in a dress of light navy with black accesâ€" sorles and she wore ‘a corsage of Talâ€" presided at the organ Canon Cushing . condpcted the Mrs. A,. Davey . attended the bride Banx or MoNTREAL working with Canadians in every walk of lifs since 1817 , Mrs.. H. Gridley and she. wore â€" Lucy Leach, Elinor Burke and Mary accessories and Thomson are attending Toronto Conâ€" peg on Sunday after attending the mins last week end to commence her General Synod being held in that city. studies there. Mr. S. A. Caldbick, K.C. Chancelior Corinne Haystead. is attending Norâ€" of the Diocese, returned from Winriâ€" mai School, North Bay. . She left Timâ€" Rt. Rev. R. J. Renison, M A.â€"~D.D., Bishop of the Diocese of Moosonee, is attending the General Bynod of the Church of England in Canada which is being held in Winnipeg.: Thomson are attending Toronto Conâ€" servatory, where they will study for their A.T.C.M. All three young ladies are former students of Mr. George Jenkin, having completed their Tenth Grade in Harmony and History with Mr. Jenkin, prior to leaving for Torâ€" onto. year of study at Bt. Joseph‘s Colege, North Bay, last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Os! Roy Jenkin of 114 Tamarack At., left ghter Ruth returned on on Sunday for North Bay where he Winnipeg where * they will attend Normal School. fiumeral nf MUr hn‘ It+t Makes You Fee SoMuchBetter Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food Upon the shiftless, the thriftless, and the black market patrons . . . Yes . .. But inflation‘s evil would fall equally on . the ‘‘just‘‘â€"those decent, honest, prudent citizens who observe the law and do not seek to satisfy. selfish whims to the detriment of the community. These, fortunately, are Canada‘s majority . , . these are Canada‘s No. 1 citizens. In their hands lies victory over inflation. financing: unjust alike. f T s If, through free and careless spending, inflation should descend upon Canada as it has upon many other nations, its evil would fall upon eyryone. ®@ Buy only those goods which are in fair m;;ply ansd save money for the day when lgoo supply will be readily availab © Avoid black market purchases. © Keep up insurance. ® Build up savings accounts: This is conservationâ€"the first requisite of pcnond rityâ€"the first attribute of good citizengship. Hold on to Victory Bonds and Certificates. are their five cardinal points in personal The Vitamin B1 Tonic Extensively used for headache, loss of sleep, nervous indigestion, irritability, _ anagemia, . chronic fatigue, and exhaustion of the nervous system. 60 cts. Economy size, $1.50 Geoffrey Caldbick left on Mifiaay for Port Hope, where he will resume his studies at Trinity COLIege Eschool. Miss Kay Macinnis left byâ€"ear yes. terday for Toronto where she will be employed. Mrs." C. Jardine motored . to. Toronto where they attended the Grand: Chapâ€" ter sess'lons of the Order of the Eagâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Don Hogarth returned to Kingston yesterday, where Don will resume his studies at Queen‘s Univerâ€" sity. ; Mrs. L. J. â€"King and daughter Eve salled. from Halifax last SBaturday on Boardâ€"the liner Aquitania. ‘They will make their home in London. Mrs. Harry nmé) Toke Street, reâ€" turned last weekend from her vacaum in Toronto and Buffelo, wWinnipes where" they attended the funeral of Mr. Osborn‘s mother last