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The bride. was given in marriagso by herâ€"father and was radiantly love_ ly in aâ€"period gown of white nylon over whlspering taffeta fashioned with fitted bodice buttoned down the front, high neckline trimmed with a ruffle and short puffed sleeves. The full skirt fell in graceful folds and featured two tiers of fine ruffles. ‘The full length veil of heavy net whlch, cascaded into a long chapel train was ‘caught by a nylon Mary Queen of Scots headdress and a casâ€" cade of red roses added a rich gleam of ‘color. . _Bhe., was attended by Miss Janet Fisher, as maid of honor, who wore a . frock of. turquoise taffeta styled with basque, sweetheart neckâ€" line, short puffed sleeves and full skirt with bussel ~sides. A Mary Queen of Scots bandeau was in her hair énd she carried a: cascade of white ‘gladioli caught with a large white :satin bow. Miss: Clara Covey of Englehart and Miss ‘Marian Black of North Bay were ~bridesmaids andâ€" wore â€"similar gowns‘in rose taffeta featuring mouldâ€" and Mrs. "Jack â€"Danis ‘havereâ€" after holidaying with friends Inst several weeks at Bala, Mr. turned: for the McKay Presbyterian Church with its bridsl decorg@tions of Summer flowers, ‘was the background for one of the season‘s loveliest weddings yvesterday â€"afternoon when â€"Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Govan Blake was united in marriage to Bill Carson,son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Carson. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertrined by Mrs. T. Fisher. Miss. Marjone Allen, has returned after spending a two weeks vacation in â€" Rev. J. R. Breckenridge officiated at the ceremony and the wedding musie _was ~played by â€" Mrs.. James Huxley. ‘During the signing of the reglster Mr. Bob Young sang "Beâ€" cayuse". maids, and a pendant to the little fowerâ€"girl, a ‘lighter to the groomsâ€" man and gold filled key chains to the son, North Bay, Mrs. Covey and daughter Clara, New Liskeard and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cooper, Swasâ€" «Out of town guests were Mrs. T. Brown, Ottawa, Miss Marg Richardâ€" filled earrings centred with a pearl to the maid of honor and bridesâ€" Later the bride and groom left for a trip to: North Bay. For travelling the bride donned a pale blue bengalâ€" ine suit with red and navy accessorâ€" ies and corsage of red roses. in Guring tv,. ipitecd ed bafique, $ bussel) skirts * e L4 ; t qo y > The Masonic Hall was chosen for the and guests were wel_ comed by the bride‘s mother, wearâ€" ing an afternoon dress of heaven blu» with hat â€"of pink: mohair trimmed with a large blue bow and misted in veiling and corsage of red roses. The groom‘s mother who also received wore an afternoon ~dress of blue ed bajque, sweetheart necklines and bussell‘ skirts. Matching Mary Queen of Scots bandeaux were in their hair. Matching ‘mittens and a cascade of while: gladioli caught with <white satin bows completed their ensemble. Little Lydia Klevan was flower girl and was frocked in rose colored taf_ feta fashioned on the same smart lines as those of the attendants. She carried a gold colored basket filled with sweet peas, flox, snapdragons and fern. mesh with navy accessories anrd corsage of red roses. Pourng: tea were Mrs, T. Fisher and Mrs. P. Moisley. â€" Groomsman was Wilfred Roy and the ushers ‘were Govan Blake, broâ€" ther of the bride and Bruce Ross. Wiiss Sophie Deâ€"Sidior, Toronto. is ending a two weeks vacation at her Gifts to the attendants were gold Weddings Of Interest â€" and Mrs, Elmer Stoakley are pictured here after their wedâ€" dirig which took place in the First United Church recently. The bride is the former Bea McCurdy, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hartliey and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stoakley of Advance Photo Carson â€" Blake Pouring tea at the breakfast were Miss Teresa Belec assisted by Mrs. C. D. Lynch, Kirkland Lake, an aunt of ‘the bride. Toasts were proposed by ‘several life long friends to which theâ€" groom responded. in the evening a reception was held in the banquet hall of the G.V. Hotel for over 100 friends. Music and songs were effectively rendered. by members of the Welish Choir and by Mrs. Paul Piche, and later a delicious lunch was served from a horse_shoe shaped table. The home of the bride‘s parents was the setting for the wedding breakfast, at which guests were welâ€" comed by the mother of the bride, wearing a smart afternoon dress of sky blue crepe illusion with a hat of heavy white lace straw, white gloves and corsage of mixed sweet peas. The mother of the groom, who also received, wore a chic afternoon dress of sea green crepe with accessories of white and corsage of mixed sweet Mrs.~C. Chenier as bridesmaid wore a gown of baby blue Swiss embroidâ€" ered eyelet organza featuring long fitted torso, buttoned down the front with Peter Pan collar and short pufâ€" fed sleeves. The skirt was fully bouâ€" ffant. She wore a large picture hat of matching material and matching mittens and her old fashioned nosegay was of blue cornflowers entwined aâ€" round white gladiols held wth a large bow of blue satin. Best man was Maurice Savard and ushers were Albert Belec and Ron Taylor. White cathedral tapers shining on tall standards of white gladioli decâ€" orated St. Anthony‘s . Cathedral on Saturday morning for one of the seaâ€" son‘s loveliest weddings when Colâ€" leen Lejambe, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lejambe, 169 Spruce street N., and Ernest Beifit, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Belfit, Ein street N., were united in marriage. a picture hat of matching matemal trimmed with pink satin bow and long streamers, and matching mittens. Her old fashionsd nosegay was of blush E.nk and white gladioli entwined wlth pink satin bow and gracefully fallng streamers. The bride given in marriage by her father was lovely in a period gown of fine old shadow lace over taffeta. It was fashioned with long fitted torso buttoned down the front with Peter Pan collar. The full skirt featured tiers of lace softly gathered in the front and falling into a brief chapel train at the back. A wreath of orange blossoms held the fingerâ€"tip veil in place and she carried a cascade of gladioli in pale pink and ivory, caught with a huge ‘white satin bow She also wore the gift of the groom, a large old fashioned cameo suspended from a heavy gold chain. Miss Connie Lejambe, sister of the. bride, as bridesmaid, chose a gown of blush pink Swiss embroidered eyelet organza, styled wth long torso buttoned down the front with Peter Pan collar, short puffed sleeves and gracefully gathered skirt. She wore The young couple spoke their woerdâ€" ding vows before Father Broullard and the wedding music from Lohenâ€" grin‘s Bridal Chorus was played by Mrs. Paul Piche. During the signâ€" ing of the register, Miss Aileen Laâ€" palm sang "Ave Marie" and Panis Angelecus. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. W. H. Bonneville of Quebec City as matron of honor, who wore a frock of daffodil yellow brocaded marquisette styled: with full skirt falling into a brief train, a long fitâ€" ted jacket buttoned down the front and Peter Pan collar. A large picâ€" ture hat of matching material trimâ€" med with large satin bow and streamâ€" ers falling to the waistline, with matching mittens and an oldâ€"fashionâ€" ed ~nosegay of yellow gladioli comâ€" pleted the ensemble. The bride‘s table was festive Belfitâ€"Lejambe with [ x wOMAN‘S PAGE | ns ie mm m + â€" t _ L. Prior to her marriage:the bride was entertained by Mrs. Ron Taylor,â€" a presentation shower of crystal by the staff of the George Taylor Hardware Company and by Mrs. C. Chenier and Miss Teresa Belec. On their return they will reside in Timmins. ' Out of town guests were Mrs. T. Salâ€" fi, Niagara Falls, Mrs. P. Walters, Thorold and Mr. and Mrs. F. Gréco of Rouyn. Local Golfers Will Commence Playing For Club Championship Gifts to the attendants were a Chinese carved bracelet to the matâ€" ron of honor and to the groomsman gold filled wrist watch band. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained by Mrs. M. Pizzale, Mrs. Johnny Greco and Mrs. Eugene Fera. Mrs. M. Pizzale was matron‘ of honor and wore a gown ‘of ice blue satin, styled with fitted bodice and short sleeves, the full skirt featured the new Ish tail back. Her head._ dress was of blue satin and nylon caught with matching flowers and she carried a cascade of yellow lea roses. The best man was Mr. M. Pizzale. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents, where the bride‘sâ€" mother reâ€" ceived, wearing an afternoon dress of powder blue crepe with black acâ€" cessories and corsage of red roses. The groom‘s mother, who also reâ€" ceived, wore an afternoon gown of turquoise colored crepe with black accessories and red rose corsage. Later, the bride ‘and groom left for a trip to Niagara Falls and other Southern points. For travelling she wore a suit of burgundy crepe with white accessories and corsage of white roses. _ Toâ€"morrow will ‘prove a rather strenuous day for lady members of the local golf club. Commencing at 9 o‘clock in the morning they will start playing for the Club Championâ€" ship. j lighted candles, vases of Summer flowers and centred with a four tie:â€" ed wedding cake. Mr. Savard: proâ€" posed toast to the newly weds: Gifts to the attendants were, to the matron â€"of honor, a gold filled rope necklace, to the bridesmaids, gold filled earrings set with pearls, to the best man a sterling silver cigaret case, end when members of the staff of Bucâ€" over glowing coals. QOut of town guests were Mrs. W. H. Bonneville of Quebec City and Mrs. C. D. Lynch of Kirkland Lake. The young couple spoke their wedâ€" ding vows before Father Loulis Fonâ€" tana and _ the wedding music was played by Mrs. Johnny *Masciot. During the signing of, the reglster Mrs. Henry Giallonardo sang appro- priate hymns. The bride was given in (marriage by her father and was radiant in a gown of â€"white nylon, its fitted bodice, with lace off the shoulder neckline, was accompanied by a fully> boutfâ€" fant skirt and a draped peplum gathâ€" ered with huge bussel bow at back. Her veil of tulle illusion .was held with a nylon flower crown . and fell in a long chapel train. She carried a cascade of white roses and wore the Bift of the groom, a single strand of pearls, "'i‘rl'ie tourney opens with an 18 hole qualifying round, followmg which lunch will be served. For travelling the bride donned a suit of aqua with matching topper, white accessories and corsage of yelâ€" low roses. The Sacred Heart Church decorâ€" ated with roses, forn, and tall lighted Cathedral candles was the setting for a pretty wedding on Monday morning when Sylvia Greco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Greco, 221 Pine street 8., became the bride of Sylvano Pizâ€" zale., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pizzale. Later the bride and groom left by car for a trip to Southern points. In the afternoon another 18. round will be played and a 9 hole spoon competition will take place at lhc same time. On their return they will take up residence at 263 Elm ‘street N. After the various games tea will be served in the. clubhouse. vikliily BV JA bv WI NUA J Forget your age! ‘Thousands are peppy at 70. Try "pepping up" with Ostrex. Containe tonic for weak, rundown feeting due solely ton s lick nfiron which many men and women ~all «6 ol * ce uh M C200 "old.‘‘ Be delighted; or get vour manev mnac‘. Try Ostrex Tonic ‘I ablets for new pep vim and vears younger feeling, this ~ery day. "Old at 40, 50, 607 Â¥;m and vears ynunger feeimg, th.s ~ For aale at all drug stores everywhere. â€"Man, You‘re Crazy get vour age! "bouaanda are peppy at 70. ORANGE PEKOE The Quality Tea ~Pedâ€"Maxim has returned after spenAâ€" ing the last three weeks visiting relâ€" atives and friends in Winnipeg and other . Western cities. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Beaudin, 76 Eighth avenue, have returned after visiting relatives and friends in Kirkâ€" landâ€" Lake and Rouyn. Miss. Ida Domenco, Toronto, is holiâ€" daying at the home of her parents, Mr. :and Mrs. D. Domenico, 13 Kirby avenue. Miss <Jeannette Rochefort, 68 Fifth avenue, has returned after spending the: last two weeks~ holidaying with friends at Bala, Muskoka. Mrs. Ethel Giroux has returned to her home after spending two weeks holidaying with friends at Bala, Musâ€" koka. Miss Rita Laroche has returned to Toronto where she is employed after spending a two weeks holiday at her parental. home. Don‘t Wait, Buy Your Winter Fuel NOW! ~â€"~FUELS Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sema’nyk'whfiose marriags recently in~St. Mary‘s Orthodox Church was an ‘interesting event. Thé bri'dc.is the former Helen .Krakana,.-d'a.ughter of ;Mr. and Mrs. D. Krakans and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Semanyk. photo ‘courtesy of Romon;x Studio 141 Commercial Ave. PHONE 2120 ~ Lump McLeod River Reading Briquettes Personals Drumheller ARRANGE AT ONCE FOR ANY CHANGES REQUIRED! LOCAL ‘BUYING DIRECTORY FOR A * e .‘ ADVERKTISING INFORKMATION AiYD" RKATES CAN BE OBTAINED BY TELEFPHONING YOUR LOCAL MANAGER CcOMPANY LIMITED â€" â€"“‘fl GO" fienry Babin has left to spend a two weeks holiday in Toronto. Mrs. Blancke Meakin, manageres: of Bucovetsky‘s Outlet Store has reâ€" turned after spending the last weex holidaying dn XNeronto and 8St. Cathâ€" erines. While in St. Catherines she attended the wedding of her daughter Rita to Michael Baran. e ';i dn mm oA George Culhane is spending a w“k’i holiday with his mother at Cobait. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beaudin, 318 Cedar street S.. have returned lftd‘ spending several weeks visiting relâ€" is KK ces ‘-.. ‘-‘-â€"Jâ€" n““. dn -n‘ Mr. T. ‘NeéWéombe returned to his home in Boston, Mass., after spending the weekend> visiting his wife and daughter Florence. â€"-â€"- â€"-â€",v\ have retumed to the*r oqme . | in New Glasgow. N.S¢ after Holidaying at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. Veinotte, 41 First avenue. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Wilson,..(nee Eileen Teeple) returned to Timmius July 31. They will take up, residence at 63 Elm street S. in September. | Miss Evelyn Tierney for Manatoulin Island where.she will spend a two weeks vacation. Mrs. Nick Carbonneau, has returnâ€" ed after holidaying wtih relatives and friends in Toronto and St. Catherines. While in the latter city she attended the Watierâ€"Baran wedding.: Mrs. Mabel Veinotte, 41 First aveâ€" nue has left to visit relatives and friends in Cobalt. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clarke have left for Sudbury and other points where they will spend a few weeks vaca. tion with relatives and friends. â€" ~Bill Richards has left for Toronto where he will spend a two weeks holiday. Miss Loretta Kutchaw of Ottawa is visiting relatives and friends in town. Dr. Oscar.Stahl and Mrs. Stahl have left for a hohday in the Mari_ times. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Traver and family have returned to "their ~home in Montreal after visiting at the home of Mr. Traver‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L .Traver, 14 Toke street. Mrs. T. Monek and, daughter Evelyn Personalsâ€" You may néedâ€"a Plumber, Carpenter or Electrician in i bhurry.â€"The â€"names of those in your ntighborhood are listed alphabetically in the yellow pages of your direcâ€" tory. So are the Painters, Decorators, Laundries, Cleaners and Dyers . . . In fact each business telephon'e user is listed under :an appropriate classification. se t : 2 In.'l' mmu.ummu} her home in Kapuskasing after * ing a vaekkungmthedhtrm. ;g Howhrd Tolam has returned aftéel spending the weekend holiday at hig home in Cobalt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beaudin, 318 Cedar street S.. have returned after spending several weeks visiting relâ€" atives and friends ln Ottawa lnd Montreal. Third Ave. at Cedar Street JIEWELLER â€" OPTOMETRIST TIMMINS "I know because I have been that waf' myself. I have been so chron? ically tired that I thought I would never feel well again. However, I found that Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food soon gave me new pep and energy and put . me on my feet.‘ a *# o# " I Know Just _ How You Feel"‘ _â€"_Tired feelings, indigestion and logs of sleep are quwkly relieved by Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food. Ask for the new econâ€" omy size bottle of Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food 60 pillsâ€"6Octs. 180 pillsâ€"$1.50 3