2# “lm Caveney and Mrgamel B.‘ Storms United in i‘ Marriage. Summer Flowers and Other Decorations at ‘ the Church Reception After the Ceremonty, j P accenting a shirred bodice. CGibson sleeves and godects in the long train were beautifully tailored, and she wore a poke bonnet with an allâ€"illusion cap and orange blossoms, from which desâ€" cended a long flowing vell She carâ€" ried a bouquet of pink roses. Miss Marjorie Caveney, attended her sister as maidâ€"ofâ€"honour, charming in an ensemble of turpuoise blue satin brocaded in silver, made with a beauâ€"~ tifully fitted bodice and bolero jacket. She wore a matching openâ€"crown turâ€" ban. and carried a bouquet of Talisman . Miss Bessie Caveney, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, very becomâ€" ingly attired in a gown of pale pink point d‘esprit over taffeta, with a full flared skirt and bolero jacket trimmed Hon. Earl Rowe _ Visits South End SBouth Porcupine, August 27.â€"(Speâ€" clal to The Advance)â€"Mr. Earl Rowe, Conservative leader, from Barrie, who is making a nonâ€"political motor tour of some of the north2rn places of inâ€" terest, was in South Porcupine over Friday night, and an informal breakâ€" fast party was held in the Dutch Door dining room at the Empress hotel on Baturday morning. Among others preâ€" sent to meet Mr. Row» were Dr. Mcâ€" Clinton, Mr. F. C. Evans, Dr. R. P. Smith, and Mr. J. D. McCarthy. ‘Only the gymnasium is unfinished now at the new addition to the public school. The classrooms are ready for school which will reâ€"open on Septemâ€" ber 5th. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Dunkerley, of Timmins, on Thursday, August 25th, in the Porcupine General hospitalâ€" a son. Mrs. Chas. Kearns was at the organ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride ‘was a picture of loveliness in a bridal gown of Lumara satin, fashioned with 5 standing collar and a high cowe! neck which emerged from a round yoke, ues i“ Een ies en CCC cin e e in t . eb 55 C onl sn ie 2 o $ in â€" 7 â€"â€" B‘Ws Anglican Church was vflhmd“M;om the scene of an exceptionally pretty A matching turban, and cattl wedding on Piday at 4 o‘clock, when guet simflar to that carr PDoris, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Caveney, of Sandy Pails, become : Miss Irene Caveney. youngest the bride of Mr. Samuel B. Storms, son | sister of the bride, was the very pretty 0of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Storms, of Picton.| flower girl. She wore a Midâ€"Victorian Summer flowers and lighted tapers | style floorâ€"length dress made of orchid adorned the altar where Rev. Canon | organdy, frilled from the waist, and a R~S. Cushing performed the marriage| poke bornet toâ€"match,;;andâ€"carried a rites in the presence of a large number ; rosegay of mixed flowers. Oof friends of thep opular young couple. The groom was attended by Mr. Wm "Mr. Bill Hall is building a new home for himself nsar Mr. Pykes on Conâ€" Mug‘ht, Hill. Miss Shaw left on Saturday for Toâ€" ronto where she will qpend a few days ast the exhibition. Other News of South Poreu and the Dome ‘~Mrs. Hodgins, who has been visiting her son, Mr. Ulric Hodgins, for the past three wéeks, left on Friday for her haome in Shawville. *Mr. Stan McPherson, of Streetsville, is visiting Mr. Ernie Jones, of Comâ€" merclal avenue for soms days. Mrs. John Mason, of th> Dome Mines, leaves on Sunday by the Northâ€" land for two weeks‘ holiday in Toronto and points ecast. The Kiwanis met as usua. on Thursâ€" day for their weckly dinnar in the Masonic hall with Mr. Walter Honer, viceâ€"president, in charge. An open meeting followed at which it was deâ€" finitely decided to plan for a train exâ€" cursion to Toronto around Novemiber lith to witness the Queen‘s Varsity Football game. This is for the purpdse of ralsing funds. The Kiwanis picnic at MacDonald Lake is to be called off for this season. Next week the speakor of the evening is to be Archdcacon Wocdall, who will give some of his Arctic reminiscences. â€"Just arrived! The first shipment of the new wonderful Mr. J. D. McCarthy leaves on Sunday f TIMMINS REPRESENTATIVE . _ H. Schroeder â€" _ . 0T Have been working as Piano Tuners in this district and representing themselves as employees of Heintzman Co. These men have no connection with Heintzman Co. whatsoever. The official Heintsâ€" man tuner can only be contacted through our office at 67 Third Avenue, Timmins. Heintzman Co. Toronto . It has come to our attention that two men by the name of N O T 1 CE ! PEARSALL HAINES SEE THEM AT THE SHOWROOM OF THE HOME OFP WESTINGHOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Percy Androws and children, of Dome Mines, left by car on Saturday for two weeks‘ vacation in Torsnto, Hamilton and points south. Mr. Clifford Schmelzle and Mr. Wilâ€" mer Fera returned this week from a twoâ€"week mstor trip throuzh the States, where they visited New York City. to spond a week at Rideau Lakes where his wife and baby daughter have been visiting most of the summer. A basket picnic is to be held next Wednesday afterncoon at the fair grounds, Golden City, in connection with Porcuping United Church. Races and sporis for the Sunday school chilâ€" dren will start at 3 pm. and a softball game will be an event. Lunch will be served after on the grounds.. The committse in charge will be Mr. G. Bannerman, Mr. D. Millar, Mrs. Railph Durkce, Mr. I. P. Wilson, Mr. W. L. Olton, Mrs. J. Campsall and Mrs. J. Mason. In the evening the bride and groom received their many friends at a recepâ€" tion at the home of the bride‘s parents they being the recipients of many beauâ€" tiful gifts as well as the best wishes of ‘their numerous® Mrs. S. Sky left on Saturday for a buyng trip.to Montreal. Miss Margaret Lloyd, of Dome Exâ€" tsnsion, who has been attending sumâ€" mer schcol in Toronto, returmed on Thursday, accompanied by a guest, Miss Miriam Lifeso, of Hanover, who will visit for two wseeks at the Lloyd home. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a yellow gold pendant, to the maidâ€"ofâ€" honcur and bridesmaid, a yellow gold engraved pendant cross each; to the a ring, to the best man, an initialled belt; and to the ushers an initialed tie clip each. Mrs. Heath, of Kirkland Lake, who has been spending a few days at the cabin with Miss Shaw, lsft for home on Saturday. The groom was attended by Mr. Wm. Isherwood, of Wawaitin Falls, and the ushersâ€"were Messrs Jack. McKaine, and Reg. Armhurst, of Sandy FPalls. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride‘s parents at Sandy Falls, where Mrs, Caveney received the guests wearâ€" ing a streetâ€"length dress of black and white voile, with a matching bolero jacket, white accessoriecs and a corsage of roses. Prior to the wedding the bride was entertained at several showers. Miss Anne McPhail, of Larder Lake, was a visitor in town this week. Mrs. J. Aitken and son returned this week from an extended visit to Fort Coulenge, azrcompanied by Mrs. Saurâ€" iol, Lionel Sauriol and Mrs. Hurney, whoa i°ft for home on Thursday. Little Miss Irene Caveney, youngest sister of the bride, was the very pretty flower girl. She wore a Midâ€"Victorian style floorâ€"length dress made of orchid organdy, frilled from the waist, and a poke borinet toâ€"match;;andâ€"carried a rosegay of mixed flowers. Mr. Harry Armitags, of Parry Sound. was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mis. J. Barron this week. Mrs. Cecil Kavanagh, who is in Porâ€" cupine Genzral hospital, is reported toâ€"day as being as well as can be exâ€" pected after sgrious operation on ThursGay. No visitors yet. A lady, whose early home was at the old Hunter Mins in Golden City, and who has not visited the Porcupine for twenty years, was a visitor this week at the home of Mrs: I. P. Wilson, Porâ€" cupine. She was the former Miss Lizâ€" zie Galoway and is now Mrs. Jim Kavâ€" anagh of Rouyn. Shs noticed many changes in Golden City. 67 Third Avenue s ing There was a pretty wedding on Satâ€" urday morning at the rectory of the Church of the Nativity when Rev. Fr. J. R. O‘Gorman united in marriage Miss Mary Catherine McNulty, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. James McNulty, of Renfrew, and Mr. Ronald Benney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benney, of Cornwall, England. The witnesses were Miss Dorothy Dickinson and Mr. Ronald Legault. The bride was given in marâ€" rlage by a brother, Mr. Jack McNulty. The bride was charming in a gown cf white net over white taffeta, made on Princess lines, long sleeves,; full skirt, short vell caught on a wreath of flowers, white accessories, and carried a bouquet of red roses, lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" valâ€" ley, and maidenhair fern. Of the Legion as "A body of men preâ€" pared to defend our freedomâ€"a loyalty not of words"â€"‘"Defend our flag and all it stands forâ€"British democracy, cementzd together by love and loyalty to the keystone, holding all together â€"King George of England!" The bridesmaid, Miss Dorothy Dickâ€" inson, wore a gown cf white net over taffeta, fashioned on Princess lings, with a bolero jacket, pink accessories, and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and ferns. After the hymn, "Onward Christian Soldlers" was sung Archdeacon Woodall gave his address. He spoke of changes in the townâ€""let us look at our comâ€" munity and think of the wonderful proâ€" gress and development made in the last ten years. A higher class of homes, finest of schools, excellent fire protecâ€" tion, ball grounds for sport, children‘s play ground, a football club which stand "on top", a branch of the Canâ€" adian Legionâ€"not a bad place to live in", said the Archdeacon. He concluded by asking the blessing of God on the Legion and the people. "God Save the King." Mr. Ronald Legault was the groomsâ€" man. There was a wedding breakfast at the Empire hotel for the wedding party and a few intimate friends, and in the afternoon there was a reception at the home of Mrs. J. McCord, 155 Birch street, south, Mrs. McCord wearing navy blue with whits accessories, and the bride wearing her wedding gown. An evening reception was. held" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Jenkins, cf Schumacher, Mrs. Jenkins wearing navy and white. cdmermmumpmzmuon were "handed a heritage from the World War which has been abused." The world is not safe for demowracy in spite of the war. Individual greed, unâ€" scrupulous anmosities, jealousles petâ€" ty spites multiplied indefinitely make the present world conditions. ‘There He then spoke of the liberty and fn:sdom, political and religious enjoyed in the British Empire, and the privilege of living under a free democracy. will be no peace till each individual deals kindly with the otherâ€"peasce with neighbours immediately about us, and a standard accepted and tmltatedâ€"-the life of the Prince of Peace. Weddmg at Rectory Church of Nativity Missâ€" Mary Catherine Mcâ€" Nulty and Mr. Ronald Benney Married. ' Mr. and Mrs. Benney left for a trip to Southern Ontario. On their return they will reside in Timmins. Among the events in honour of the bride, there was a shower held at the home of Mrs. J. McCord, 155 Birch street, south, last week. s Pretty Wedding at St. Anthony‘s Church St. . Anthony‘s Roman â€" Catholic Church, was the scene of an attractive wedding on Saturday morning at 8 o‘clock when Rev. Fr. Therriauk unitâ€" ed in marriage Eleanore (‘Lily"), dauzhter of Mrs. Boisvert and the late Mr. Boisvert, and Mr. Norman Lawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lawson, of 66 Elm street north. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion with summer fowers, fern and lighted tapers, and during the ceremony, which was attended by many friends of the iss Eleonore Boisvert and Mr. Norman Lawson Marâ€" ried young coupl?, the Ghildren of Mary sang suitable wedding selections and the church organist, Sistar Claire, playâ€" ed wedding music. Given in marriage by her fatheg‘;’.e_ f bride was very lovely in a ,stre@b length dicss of powder blue sillk ‘ ', sey, made on the. new draped Ilif e5, with threeâ€"quarter lefagth full slm pa pink velvet blouse, pinl;;mw picturs hat, and pink . velvet ‘sh carried a«â€"shower.; boug,;wt ot msgs and sweet peas, with pink s peas Falls. Pink and white gladiolifgg'- ated the altar where Rev. Fr. O‘G man, who perfermed the marriage rites at the wedding of the groom‘s parents, performed the wedding ceremony, in the presence of a large number of of the popular young couple.. A charming summer weddinz bagk place in the Church of the Nativity an Saturday morning at 7.30 o‘clock when Audrey Mary Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. M e, became the bride of Mr. Art Dunnighn, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Dunnigan, of Niagara Miss Olive Lafernier played s wedding music at the orzan. and sweet peas, with pink swe fastened to the satin streamers. Miss Simone Savard acted as bridesâ€" maid, attractively attired in a knitted suit of yellow. hlucle, with navy blue hat and accessories, and a bouquet of Lovely in a gown of pale pink sheer cver taffecta, the bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Leo Boisâ€" vert. Her gown was made on princess lines, with a full flared skirt, and she wore a picture hat and pink accessorâ€" ies. She carried an arm bouquet of Madonna lilies. Miss Germaine Boisvert, attended Ihver sister as bridesmaid, charming in a gown of powder blue silk net over tafâ€" feta, fashioned with a fitted bodice and full skirt, with two rows of wide taffetz ribbon at the hemline. She wore a matching turban and accessorâ€" ies, andâ€"carried a bouquet of pink rose- buds. Mr. Bill Milne acted as Foliswing the ceremony, a buffet lunch. was served at the home of the brides mother, where Mrs. Boisvert reâ€" the gues‘s 1n an ensembl> of Popular Couple Wedded _ at Church of Nativity Miss Audrey Mary Margaret McGee and Mr. Art Dunniâ€" _ gan United in Marriage on Saturday Morning. Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman, Who Officiated at Wedding of Groom‘s Parâ€" ents, Conducted the Ceremony navy blue silk crepe with matching accessories, Mrs. Lawson chose for the occasion an afternoon dress of navy blue shiffon, with white accessories. The bride and groom left on the, 2 p.m. train. for points south,â€"the bride donning for travel a goldâ€"tinted suit in wool! : fiannel, trimmed.â€" in with green accessories. 8 Mr. and Mrs: will take up residence in Timmins. The Dunniganâ€"McGee wedding on Saturday was one of four weddings in town that day. The picture shows, from left to right:â€"Mr. Victor Banning. groomsman; the bridal couple, Mr. and Mrs. Art Dunnigan, and Miss Simone Savard, bfldemido ' (Advance Photo and Engraving) CONVENERS OF TENNIS CLUB DANCE Oe mmmmmvxem. right, are the eners geoin char the MciIntyre Tennis Club to be Sept. 2nd. ut the Badminton Club hall, Schumacher. o l AMirance Engraving b‘ue cornflowers and forgetâ€"meâ€"nots. Mr. Victor Banning attended as groomsman, â€" Immediately after the ccremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride‘s parents, 167 Elm street south, where Mrs. McGee reâ€" ceived the guests, becomingly: attired in an ensemble of navy ‘blue heavy crepe, with navy blue accessories and corsag> of pink tea roses. The rooms were beautifully decorated in a pink and white scheme. Later in the day the ‘bride and groom left on a motoring trip to Niaâ€" gara Falls, where they will visit the grcom‘s parents, and to points in the United States For travel the bride chose a twoâ€" â€"picce suit of hunter‘s grezn wool twill, with a brown yoke and brown accessories. On their return they will taks up residence at Maple street south in Timmins. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained at several showers by her numercus friends in town and district. < Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding included Mrs. Graham of Kirkland Lake, and Miss O’Shalugnssy of Kirkland Lake. Talks on Situation In Europe Toâ€"day R. A. Nicolle, Representaâ€" tive of English Firm the Speaker at Lions Club. R. A. Nicolle, of London, England, Canadian representative of Cow and Gate, gave an interesting analysis of the European situation at the regular weekly dinner of Timmins Lions Club last Thursday night. Propaganda he charged is largely responsible for much of the misunderstanding existing bzeâ€" tween nations toâ€"day. Mr. Nicolle, in referring to the many nationalities he had met in Canada, was pleased to see th> many people mastering ths English language: and becoming substantial citizens. A feature of the meeting was an enâ€" tertainment by ‘"Doc" White, of Boston, and his famous dog. Known as the Canadian Rin Tin Tin, the dog has performed all over Canada and United States as well as taking part in an Engâ€" lish movie named "Storm." A portion of the film was reâ€"enacted by the dog and his master, the sagacious canine giving a demonstration of "saying his prayers" and refusing to get up until his master had said "amen." The first part of the meeting Wedding Plans Blasted by Deportation Order Anka Oréskovic arrived in Canada about June 12 from Jugoâ€"Slavia, her destination being Schumacher. Ostenâ€" sibly she came to this country to marry cne Nick Markovitch. She was not acquainted with him and had never laid eyes on him until she arrived in the Porcupine. While in Paris, the twentyâ€"yearâ€"old girl signed a declaration that her object in coming to Canada was to marry Nick Markovitch. However on arrival here she found she didn‘t like him and refused to go through wdth the marriage. With the Canadian Immigration Dsâ€" partment providing the fly in the ointâ€" ment, the wedding of Anka Onzskovic, twentyâ€"yearâ€"old Croatian girl and Mark Oreskovic, which was to have taken place at St. Alphonsus Church in Schumacher yesterday afternoon, failed to materialize. the girl and her intended fiance bear the same name they are no relation. devoted to genzsral business, President Dr. Kelly giving an outline of the difâ€" Immigration Department to Send Anka Oreskovic Back to Jugoâ€"Slavia as Result of Breach of Regulations. Disâ€" cards Original Suitor and Was to Have Been Married on Sunday in Schumacher. ferent commitkees and ‘their duties. Second viceâ€"president A. Allen preâ€" sided:. Albert, Papc, of North Bay, was visitor for the occasion. Former Timmins Y Lady Married at Amos Val d‘Or, Aug. 26.â€"The marriage of Miss Yvette Regimbal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ggorge I. Rogimbal, of Val d‘Or, formerly of Timmins, and Mr. Maurice Lavigne, of Val d‘Or, son of Mr. and Mrs, N. E. Lavigne, of Amos, Quebec, tock place in St. Sauveur des Mines Roman Catholic Church lasti month with Rev. Father Mongeau offiâ€" clating. The bride was given in marâ€" rlage by her father, and wore a white satin gown made on long lines, larze white hat, white shoes and gloves, and carried a bouquet of Easter lilies and lilesâ€" ofâ€"theâ€"valley. The groom was atâ€" tended by his father. A neception was held at the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents, fcllowing which Mr. and Mrs. Lavigne left by motor for Amos, Queâ€" bec, to visit at the groom‘s home. ‘The bride travelled in a white crepe suit with pink accessories. They are reâ€" siding in Val d‘Or. Mrs. Lavigne was born in Sudbury and spent some years of her life there. The groom is the proâ€" Back to School SCHOOL BOOKS ARE ARRIVING DAILY AND WILL BE READY FOR YOU. THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE soOUTH PORCUPINE T "DOC" THE WONDER DOG On and after September 1st, 1938, the Municipalâ€" ity will undertake the collection of garbage, and willâ€" continue to collect kitchen garbage only. ~â€" Garbage must be properly WRAPPED IN ~ PAPER and placed in COVERED METAL GARBAGE CONTAINERS. Otherwise it will Pearce Cross Drug Stores WON‘T BE LONG To Citizens of Timmins BY ORDER, day‘s Oreskovic had rented and furnished a house at 49 Second averue in Schumacher and guests had been invited to be present at the marâ€" riage ceremony. _ Last Thursday W. H. Foran, of the immigration department in â€" Montreal arrived in Timmins with a matron and proceeded to investigate the Oreskovic girl‘s case. Following the holding of a board of inquiry, the girl was ordered to be deported. Events moved quickly from this point on and Friday afterâ€" noon Anka was bundled on to the train for Montreal. The fiance has retainâ€" ed Dean Kester, K.C., to conduct an appcal against the deportation order which will be heard in on Wednesday. her being deported but because I love There were four weddings in Timâ€" mins on Saturday. Three of them are referred to elsewhere in this issue. The fourth was at 2 p.m. on Saturday afterâ€" noon at St. Matthew‘s when Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing united in marriage Miss Mary Rene Cole, daughter of Mr. and prietor of the Lavigne Transport in Val d‘Or. Mrs. Edward Cole, and Mr. Arthur Charles Hawken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert John Hawken. ‘The witnesses were Miss Hazel Florence Hawken and Mr. Arthur Clayton Tomlinson. Wedding at St. Matthew‘s â€"â€" on Saturday Afternoon Irvin Rosner, ®. 0. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 GOLDFIELDS BLOCK 23 Pine Street N. Timm The school year is starting. What will it mean to your child? Pleasure or punishâ€" ment? Hard work or excxtmg fun? Success or failure? . It may depend entirely upon the question of eye strain. Eye strain makes hard work out of all school work. It may be there and give no evidence. Do not let your child start the coming school year without the heip of needed glasses. Have an eyesight examinaâ€" tion at once. If glasses are needed they will make the school year happy and successâ€" ful. Start the new year right. H. E. Montgomery, TOWN CLERK TELEPHONE 238