2 > â€" dl JÂ¥ â€"" _ By Lillianâ€"O‘Donnell ?' M 4 ~ 0 STRANGE SONGS , c t $ d AClub Alex F\nton phoceasloaal +. Boger Todhunter, Jim Taylor, ,Eddle < ; m 3 w :: 29 TT In every part of town it seems 8 hhannylonshascomeaioqg "This â€"tt ‘imbble gum. Curious about the bybh . § , . were told: lmbhlo.,zu)h at ls oonm MMM a while, m ber wiks l En t P""Mâ€"L†the son:of Mrs. Rose Hursléey, 221 Eim éu‘bet Congratulations.to. Elizababh ï¬asdul and <Harold Hurstey "whose engagement. was announced ‘overâ€"thé weékegd Elizabeth is a memâ€" : iber of the Amenican professional Icge: Show . “I,ce-Cyetes†and is the of Muyaï¬andul of*s Amacher. Hrold is He is one of Eddie "Shore‘s fan‘ied hockey playprs M yéar ‘he : played with : the :â€" DMego team. A. + 309 . UEMAL LULIC , 10L â€" BHEL â€"AIl sl8EW ~WCiSY, â€" %Valter P. Sherman entertained . at :a dinner party on "Euesday. The ‘flclntye Coffee Shoppe was the setting ‘for:the delightful affair and 3 :ï¬m mciuded Mhs ~Yyonne SCherman, W States Senior *Pair ~- flhï¬\pion and mntdnder ï¬or‘besgflymp!c crown. ~Gordon Paul, Miss ferren, John O‘DontigH, Ir,, professionalâ€" of the Halifax Skatâ€" "Inf Clab, Alex Fulton, phoféssional® of the Oshawa Skating Club, Boger Todhunter, Jim Taylor, Eadie. Shman and Mrs. J. O‘Donnell. C _« All in all it was a wonderful display. and the committee in charge « _ The song of the rain is a madrigal ,"‘fl Y is it falls on the earth‘s brown breast. ‘_ 1 Andthere‘s magic enough to thrill the soul 2 In the.chant of its low unrest. . w P n ele en m l We s S NO ie ns O 0. s a iO 2l 0n m ul 0 2 C ied e CC o d( onl NeA ic who worked so hard to bring beauty in its entirety deserve the praise _ and coâ€"operation of the community for their splendid endeavours. yrpprrr*p What was lacking in vegetables owing to the late planting season was more than made up for in the way of flowers. And how those ,peeped ‘forth from petalled ‘blankets, nodding gay heads at every passerâ€"by and exhaling perfume upon the eoolâ€"air. The roses,â€"dahlâ€" das, :pansies and asters looked as though they were nodding to God and the gladioli with their stately columns seemed as though they were breathing a prayer. Had we beenâ€"given our choice in the matâ€" ter of flowers we would have been at a loss to choose. However we didn‘t have too, son John saw to that. He came home with an armâ€" ful of gladioli that was breathtaking. (Now, for as long as they last. «â€"=â€"«â€"~WEe‘ll be able to sit back and enjoy their riot of bloom). c ERliz‘. ring: is <a > lovely cinï¬llam flï¬h\qnflustt in ‘white gold. It ds square eut.in a high: Tiffany setttng aw'flanked by smaller ‘diaâ€" ‘monds on ; se tsX 4 _ ~Miss Ahrens is a noted: Canadian piano teacher and lecturer and has written much valuable teaching material and has as well, comâ€" posed many musical selections, two of which are the "Elfin Huntsâ€" men and ‘"‘The March Of ‘The Warriors". "Fhese compositions both were used as test selectiqns in the local 1946 music fetival. Saturday evening members of the course e:itertained Miss Ahrens «~atâ€"a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ron Vary, Buffalo 'Ankerite Property:> : ,â€"@ ns £. 0 Congratulations to" Joy’ Wéii"ï¬nd dean ~Newell. TtréSé‘tW“o ta1- ented young girls set a local record when they:both received the perâ€" 4# _A G@Q UCECCCL, â€" UV CALLTAVILUALL AILUUUIL~ ier, Angers, Quebec. ‘Gifts +to the attendants were gold filled compacts:to the maid of honor and bridesmaids and wallets to the groomsman and ushers. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained <by ‘Miss â€"Ida ~Bouchard, Mrs. Yvette Laurin, Miss Yvonne Bazâ€" inet,> Mrs. Jeanne Lavigné and ‘Miss _ Rose. Barbarile. . FI‘DIMDI‘Q “llllnnn We were much taken up also ‘wth the:lovely exhibition of water colors and oil paintings all done by talented Betty MacMillan one of the North‘s foremost artists. ‘And we were much intrigued with the handicraft section which featured hand made quilts, scarves, a «beautiful crocheted tablecloth, sweaters, socks, gloves, baby things. fect mark of 100 in the Grade 1 Theory: examinations of the Toronto Conservatory of Mpsic‘ ongductéd here :in ,Ipne. Only in rare cases is:a pupil awarded ‘a perfect mgl;l_c‘,arid it is very probable that this is the first;timethat this magk has been awarded locally. Both girls are pupils of Miss ~Alice Giovanelli, A.T.C.M., R.M.T. On Thursday, Friday and ‘Saturday of last week, Miss Cora B. Ahrens, Mus., Bac., L.T.CM., RM.T. conducted a Music Teachers Lecture Course at Central Public School. ‘The course was sponsored by the Porcupine Registered ‘Music ‘Teachers Association with Miss Alice Giovanelli as representative. Many music teachers as well as Grey nuns and Sisters of the Assumptien both local and from out of town attended. . We loved the series of spectacular rainbow gardens built by those interested. We loved too, the miniature forest wherein sat members of the Croation orchestra, wearing the colorful dress of their native land. Just imagine secing and hearing the moods of music transâ€" cribed into jets of various color. We visited the ; hall several times just to get the thrill of the different effects of the stringed instrumer(ts The best show ever staged in the Porcupine by the Horticultural Society came into the offing this year. <~Expertly planned ‘ way in advance so that plans had plenty of time to jell, and staged by masâ€" ters well versed in the art, the show was really something. f l t <e B N to ‘herdeparture . for her â€"home:inNew »York «City, Mrs .The song of the â€"pines in their solitude Is the air of an old refrain. Forâ€"ere dawnâ€"blossoms in the sky They croon like remembered pain. And the Jlilting theme is like mission bells And my heart with rapture yields. For to met‘is the glory of angels songs In everlasting fields, J But the song of the wind is the dearest song When it wanders along in â€"the â€"grass. For t‘is then I hear like a chanson clear The Steps of the dead years pass. LAllian O‘Donnell ‘The ‘bride was ~escortedâ€"down the aisle of theâ€"church on â€"theâ€"anm of her (gather whogave ‘her‘ in marriage and was dlovely in â€"a â€"gown Oof white tafâ€" feta fashioned with ‘fitted bodice, a nylon . yoke sencrusted «with ~ruching that: formeds=an 6ff effect and long ~sleeves "with ruching over the wirist. ‘The‘full â€"skirt ‘fell into a «graceful train <and <from «the waistline ‘down to the ‘hem of <~the «Chalmers Hudson Takes I TIrene Caveney As â€"Bride OF ‘The best man was MHervey â€" Levert and the ushers were Gilles Belanger and ~Gaston ‘Beaulieu. _. After the ceremonyâ€"a reception was held in the ‘banguet hall of the Alâ€" goma ‘Hotel whére the many guests were welcomed. by the bride‘s mother in an <afternoon dress of ‘black crepe with ~black »hat > trimmed «withâ€"Amériâ€" can Beauty colored ostrich plume and a corsage of American ‘Beauty roses. Miss â€"~Jeanne ‘Barbarie ~andâ€" Miss Claudette â€"Barbarie «were their sister‘s and wore ddentical frocks in ‘blush pink taffeta styled with fitâ€" ted â€"basques, ‘nylon neckline with ruching trim drop shoulder effect ~and short â€"sleeves. ‘The skirts were softly gathered ‘and their hats were in Barbara Ann fashion. They wore matching Agloves â€"and carried similar baskets of Summer |flowers. White cathedral tapers shining over tall ~standards of gladioli and other Summer flowers dm the altars of â€"+St. on Monâ€" day morning for the wedding of Yolâ€" lande Barbarie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Barbarie to Ludovic Routhier, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs.=J. Routhier, Angâ€" Miss Leona ‘Barbarie, sister of the brideâ€" was maid ~6f ‘honor:and a gown : of .forgetimei-smt blue taffeta fashioned with fitted bodice, cap sleeves, a Peter Pan neckline and a buttoned ‘front. The skirt®was fully bouffant. ~Her hat was of matching material and was in the new Barbara Ann _ style. She wore\ matching gloves a dainty basket of Summer flowers. akirt ~graduated tiers of ruching casâ€" caded row on row. ‘MHer full length vell tftell in soft folds from a coronet of lace â€"and <‘seed pearls â€"and she carâ€" whiteâ€"prayer beok:from which fell -w;ï¬te satin streamers with rosebuds. In ‘Lovely Ceremony Rev. Macabee officiated <at the cerâ€" emony and the wedding music was played by"Miss Estelle Boutin. Durâ€" ing the.signing .of the register Franâ€" cois‘Bovin sang Ave Maria and Panis Mrs. Buissiere, Mrs. Lamothe, Mrs. Y. Trembley, Mrs. J. Belanger, Mrs. A. Pratt, Mrs. E. Vaillancourt, Mrs. A. Barbarie, Miss Leona ~Barbarie, Mrs. Carbonneau, Miss H. Rochefort; Miss Jacqueline Rivet, Miss I. Lemâ€" ieux, Mrs. Lacroix, Mirs. Beauchamp and Mrs. G.‘Belanger. Miss G. Trembley, Mrs. M. Charâ€" tier, Mrs. A. Fortais, Mrs. N. Vaillanâ€" court, Mrs. J. Barbarie, Mrs. T. Beaulâ€" ieu, Mrs. Dore, Mrs. G. Robitaille, Miss Y. Rivet, Mss P. Allard, Mrs. Canie, Mrs. Loubert, Mrs. A. Moncion, Mrs. Delorme, Mrs. Dubien, Mirs. P. Leâ€" brun, Miss R. Lebrun, ‘Miss Al Leâ€" brun, Miss M. Berini, Miss D‘Alesâ€"‘ sandri, Mrs. Deslauriers, Mrs..P. Leâ€" brun, Mirs. Horne, Miss Pichette, Miss C. Belanger. Mrs. E. Lebrun, Mrs. Al Lebrun, Mrs. E. ~Berard, Mrs.«~E. Laroche, Miss Fay Ayotte, Mrs. L. %tbien, Mrs. L. Lamarche, Miss Starling, Mrs. E. Monâ€" cion, Mrs. E. Fournier, Miss R. Belâ€" anger,; Mrs. Renard, Mrs. D. Lagace, Mrs. A. Loubert, Mrs. Butler, Miss Anne Lebrun, Mrs, Magnan, Miss Poulâ€" in, Miss Mary Palangio, Mrs. E. Charâ€" tier, Mrs. J. Prince, Mrs. Piche, Mrs. C. MacDonald, Miss R. Horne, Mrs. Riopel, Miss Rose Pizzuto, Miss J. Moncion. Those present were Mrs. A. Charâ€" ette, Mrs. W. Moncion, Miss E. Bazâ€" inet, Mrs. U. Giroux, Miss C. Giroux, Mrs. T. Danis, Mrs. Peacock, Miss‘R. Lajoie, Miss A. Magnan, Mrs. C. Laâ€" forest, Miss I. Pichette, Mrs. Lacroix, Mrs. Faris, Mrs. Derasp, Mrs. E. Beauâ€" Ine, Miss F. Savage, Mrs,. Mondoux, Mrs. E. Chenet, Mrs. E. Lortie, Mrs. P. Chaloux, Mirs, Y. Leroux, Miss Y. Bazinet. Liater a delicious lunch was served from a table gracious with lace cloth flowers and tall lighted tapers in low holders. Following the games and musicale -Bh'h'lev Stevens, Doresn Whitâ€" the «brideâ€"elect was <presented with :;tam Vivian Brazeau, Helen Burrows, many beautiful and serviceable Fifts Smith, Jove> Parks, Dinky Mc for her new home. These were "ll Fforence Richard, Dolly Pittoncet, gaily wrapped and placed on a large "Phyllis Mounsey, Betty Webber, Norâ€" table decorated in keeping with the man Smith and Lenard Sulk.van. occasion. ts ‘Unable to attend but‘contributing to Liater a delicious lunch was served m‘gn}, wer> Snowy Marlowe, Eddie from a table gracious with lace cloth Roberta Dillon, Helen Arnott, flowers and tall lighted tapers in low Jackie:Beauchamp and Rose Bright. Miss Annette Nadeau whose marâ€" rlage on September 15th, will be an interesting event was feted during the w:ekend at a lovely ‘bridal shower Hostesses for the delightful occasion were Mrs. Leo Moncien, â€"Miss T. Charâ€" ette and Mirs. Lavollette.: The Holâ€" linger Hall was the setting for the event and was gay with large vases of Summer flowers and other approâ€" priate decorations. _ Bingo was played with prizes aâ€" warded theâ€"many winners and a musâ€" ical program by Mrs. P. Piche and Mrs. Yvette â€"Leroux highlighted the evening: and ‘cwas much enjoyed by all. Miss Annette Nadeau Feted ‘Miss Eleanor Anderson At‘Lovely B rida 1 Shower â€",‘Hostess At Shower For Given in marriage by her father the bride was charming in a suit of pale blue â€"gabardine with brown acâ€" cesszsories and corsage of white orchids. ‘The couple was unattended. After the céremony a reception was held â€"at the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ‘nts where the bride‘s mother received, ‘wearing an afternoon dress of navy "blue crepe with navy accessories and "corsage of red roses. Pouring tea at the reception was Mrs. ‘Joanesse assisted by Mrs. Bill Later, the young couple left for a trip ‘to Southern Ontario. On their return they will live in Timmins. Burwell. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained by Mrs. Bill Burwell, Mrs. M. Pilon, Mrs. S. Urquhart, Mrs. R. Anderson and Mrs. T. Duxfield. ~Rev. "E. Gaboury officlated at tch ceremony <which was performed beâ€" fore a chancel of flowers, fern and lighted candles.. The wedding music ‘was played by Mrs. Paul:Piche and during the signing of the register Miss ‘Agathe Chartrand sang ~Ave Maria and <Panis Angelicus. Out of townâ€"guests were Mr. Ferland and Pat Ferland, Ramore. Thos»> attending wore Michâ€" ~alak, <Ronnie ‘Kinney, Nellie Klimoâ€" vich, «Pearl <Maruschuk, Dorothy Mcâ€" Lean, SBhirley Stevens, Doresn Whitâ€" ‘tam, Vivian Brazeau, Hslen Burrows, ‘FrancesSmith, Jove> Parks, Dinky Mc Gann, Fforence Richard, Dolly Pittonet, Frank ‘Ferland Marries Florence Duxfield A quiet but preity wedding was solemnized on Monday morning in Notre Dame de Lourdes Church when Florence Duxfield, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. George Pilon became the bride of Frank Ferland, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Ferland, Ramore., Ont. morning wy, an intsrcsting event. The party was held at the Aunor beach and the gu‘sts enjoved themselves imâ€" mensely swimming, bsach dancing and playing softball. Lator delicious rofreshâ€" were served. During the cvening the guest of homor ‘was prorented wioh several beaut.ful gifts for which she thanked her fmends whclehsartedly. Bride of Monday Morning Miss Eleanor Andsrscna was nostess recently at a lovely shower held in nhoncr of Leona Fauvell:, whose marâ€" riage to Sidney Smmers on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cantin, Mr: and Mrs. Lou Pike, Albert Barteseâ€"â€" vich, Laddie Hyrmuk, Chief Bill Farâ€" ‘ ren and Mrs. Farren, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Alf Copeland, Miss' Farrigan, Joe Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chernesky, Miss Velma Popovich, Gerry Gagnon, Miss Mona "Carr,; Ross Richardson, Miss Helen David, Hugh Ducos, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Carr, Mr. and Mrs. ‘T. H. Wilson, Miss Mary Hedican, Michael Powers, Mr.‘ andâ€" Mrs. Wm. Burwell, Miss Mildred Mrâ€" kovich, Tommy Scullion, Mrs. Dunâ€" bar, Porcupine, Miss Ella McKenzie,. Joe Farrendon, Mr. and <Mrs. Ernie Burnett, and many others. Joe Laskarin, Miss: Kay MacMillan, Steve Dunn, John Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Woodruff, Mr..and Mrs. Joe Miller, ~William Mansfield, John Marâ€" shall, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Echart, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold O‘Keefe, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie McCabe, Mz. and Mrs. Bill Fox, Fred Thompson, New Liskeard, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mann, Mr. and Mrs. James Morton,â€"Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell, Mr. and Mirs. L. Sheeâ€" han. Music for the event was supplied by Eddie Morandin and his orchestra and seen among the merrymakers were Fire Chief Stanley and Mrs. Staxhey, Mr. and Mrs.:Earl Monaghan., Mr. and Mrs. <‘John Monaghan, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Harâ€" ry Watson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilson, Miss Marguerite Lockrie, Eddie Yanâ€" iszewski, Miss Carole Monaghan Harâ€" old Lockrie. Rounding out a gala day of sports and various activities the dance sponâ€" sored by the combined Fireman‘s Asâ€" sociation was one of the highlights of the socal season. The resplendent dress of the Firemen were a perfect foil for the many smart dresses both evening and street fagshions as worn by the ladies. Ellie and and Punt Saul par.s Firemen‘s Ball Rounds Out: Gala Day With Many Visitors Attending li Malces You Feel hBetHter 75 THURSDAY, AUVUOGUST 38th, 1047 _ ERllie T. A. Heinontn, froem Toronto, and Miss Leah C. Helnonen, of: Tim« mins, also Rev. He:ncnen‘s son«.nâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L:ivo P. Punktari and childrin, of Timmins, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Levo and osn from Sault Ste. At request of his old par.sicners of Sudbury District h> also conducted interdenominational evanâ€" gilistws every Sunday afterâ€" noon on the island. Rev. A. I. Heinoneon of 53 Rea 8. South,* returned home Monday from holiday sp:nt on his Rauhala Island, Long Lake, Sudbury district. With him were also holidaying his daughters Miss Young Women ‘become a ‘Reg. N.*! ONTARIO ‘HOSPITAL ~DEPARTMENT OF HEALCTH PROVINCE â€"OF â€"ontaAriO at.any one of the following centres \~BROCKVIHLLE LONDON HAMILTON NEW TORONTO ~KINGSTON WHITBY or the Director, Ontario Hosplitals, Patllament Buildings. Registration closes September 30, 1947 . . . apply now to:â€" The Superintendent Secondary School Gradua. tiaon Diploma is required for enrolment. â€" Service womenrequire only 4 Midd!e School subjects (8 papers). itree »Koom, ‘board, â€" laundry and uniforms. Students have three cweeks‘ vacation each year. ere is _ an opportunity for ung women to train as egistered Nurses*. ‘The Course dasts three years with two of them cat one of the centres below. _ Monthly allowances ranging from $25. to ‘$50 are granted f‘“"i",f the full period plus ue Russell T. Kelley Minister