the colour hart tureâ€"reflected i gown and the p attendants. Th tastefully deco: gladioli in pas palms, the flo: concentrated at in the fore par tulle bows and guest pews, The Mendelsschn "Bridal Chorus" and Lohengrin "Wedding March" were played by B. M. Laubach during the processionals, and the choir in attenâ€" dance sang "God Is Love." Rev. Canon Parker and Rev, E. H. Lee officiated. The bridesmaids were Miss Louise Pears, sister Oof the bride, Winnipeg, and Miss Vera Pfltcharc‘. and the best man was Jack Armitage, brother of the groom. Don Scott Calder and Gordon Grassick acted as ushers. Filmy Wedding Gown Filmy and exquisite in ivory silk net over ivory satin, the bride‘s gown was a copy of a Molryneux model in princess Readers of The Advance will be inâ€" terested in the following account of the marriage of Dr. George Clifford Armiâ€" tage, of Schumacher, and Miss Elizaâ€" beth Pears, at Regina, Sask., on June 26. The Leaderâ€"Post printed a double column halftone photo of the couple, together with the following report of the wedding event:â€" Fazshionable Regina Wedding Climaxing one month of extensive prenuptial entertaining, one of the most fashionable Regina weddings of the early summer seascn took place Baturday afterncon, June 26, at St. Paul‘s Church, Miss Ethel Elizabeth Pears becoming the bride of Dr. Gecorge Clifford Armitage. Miss Pears‘ engageâ€" ment was announced May 26 by her brother, T. A. Pears, Assiniboia, who gave her in marriage. The groom,. who arrived a few days before the wedd‘ng, from his home in Schumacher, Ont., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Armitage, Arborfield. He is an arts graduate of the University of Saskatchewan. The bride, who is of music, was music instructor in Regina Normal, Balfour Teéchnical, and Commercial High schools. Readers of T} terested in the f marriage of Dr. tage, of Schum; beth Pears, at | Marriage at Regina of Dr. (G.C. Armitage Bride was Miss Elizabeth Pears, Regina. Couple to Residle in Schumacher. In a CC Placed in your home on s announced May 26 by her T. A. Pears, Assiniboia, who in marriage. The groom. who few days before the wedd‘ng, home in Schumacher, Ont., is _ Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Armitage, . He is an arts graduate of rsity of Saskatchewan. The o is of music,. was tructor in Regina Normal, Teshnical, and Commercial 39 Third Ave. Timmins Economy" . . . the complete cost of the unit plus operation costs over a ten year period! In choosing your refrigerator make sure that you too get this proven Westinghouse econâ€" omy! _ With it goes the dependable service of its Super Power unit . . . the assurance of its exclusive Dualâ€"automatic protection . . . the life time beauty of the smart all steel cabinets . . . and the convenience of its many modern features such as Storâ€"Dor, Adâ€"aâ€"shelf, Ejectoâ€" cube ice tray . . . but come in and see the Westinghouse yourself! HEN the U.S. government required refrigerators for a great housing project they decided to buy on the basis of "Ten Year REFRIGERATOR ORDER Dualâ€"automatic â€"~â€"_â€" REFRIGERATOR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE COMPANY Regina weddings of seascn took place h. June 26, at. St. iss Ethel Elizabeth > bride of Dr. Gecorge Miss Pears‘ engageâ€" C (iIn{@riIOr _ Was ith peonies and des, ferns and ingement â€" being e light standards e church. White s â€" marked â€"the ur home on a New Payment plan that allows you to pay : you save. Why not get the Best? Follow the Vast Majorityâ€"Buy Westinghouse very Model on Display at the Home of Westinghouse in Special in a Used Electric Refrigeratorâ€"$89.50 bridal the b 3 SOn piC creéepe gowt white felt Mrs. B. M. Laubach had charge of the servers, who included: Mrs. W. J. Ward, Mrs. F. J. Weir, Mrs. A. J. Mcâ€" Culloch, Mrs. W. M. Kennedy, Mrs. Don Scott Calder, Misses Violet McAfee. Zelma Teed., Mildred Thomson â€" and n a wing halo eIlect and was caugnt at the back with orange blossoms, fallâ€" ing in cascades to the end of the train. The bride‘s formal bouquet consisted of a blend of Columbia roses and liliesâ€" ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Round matched bouquets of pastel zladioli, G@elphiniums and sweet peas enhanced the similar bridesmaid gowns worn by Miss Louise Pears and Miss Pritchard, the former in blue and the latter in rose. Full skirts, fitted bodice, V necklines and full puff sleeves feaâ€" tured the styling of these point d‘esprit over taffeta gowns. Three rolls of conâ€" trasting shades of taffeta edged the skirts, the same shades being used for anda Mrs. with shoulders. Lovers‘ knot were suggested at the neckline and dotted t] about the skirt. A pipin outlined the waist, tape at the back, from wher selfâ€"covered buttons co neck. The bridal veil net framed t SKIrLS, 1 braided ties fal Lillian Grassick. T style with closeâ€"fitting bodice. The was shirred in panels from the hip finished with a deep frill of thi which flared to the train at the Wide, elbowâ€"length sleeves rep the same shirred panel effect fror abotu hC OorvVv mp The k. The bridal veil of Frenc dered net framed the bride a wing halo effect and was he back with orange blossom in cascades to the end of the : bride‘s formal bouquet consi lend of Columbia roses and uUre paren vonyers 1 matching of Talisn er was lov buffet s brary of OIL Recepiion at Hotel bridal party, Mrs. W hats d the rs aunt 0o: wâ€"l2ngth Ssitgeves TC hirred panel effect fr Lovers‘ knots of the T Het @ar T wh Mrs., | rom Wi 1nl AY fTench ~2m bride‘s hai A I oms, fallâ€" the train. nsisted of ind liliesâ€" ryV polt )2A l irt | Mcotor Honeymoon nd@| The happy couple planned a month‘s iet mctor honeymoon through American ck. ?sta.tes and Eastern Canada, taking up ed iresidence in Schumacher early in he August. Boucle delaine in royal blue tin aAnd gold featured the travelling enâ€" he ‘ssmble chosen by the bride, the skirt ms'of blue and the doubleâ€"breasted jacket in |of diagonal check in the two colours. int | The cravat and turban were of gold m satin crepe, a gold and pearl buckle hne the only ornament on the turban. Her mâ€" corsage was of Talisman roses. airl Among the wedding party were the nt | fcllowing from out of town: 11â€" | Mrs. W. Conyers and Miss Louise in. |Pears, Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. T. A. of Pears, Assiniboia; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. _ |lArmitage, Arborfield; Mr. Harry Armiâ€" tage, Saskatoon; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. ‘Watterson, Mrs. Jack Midwinter and Mr. Jim Allen, Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. Iinlex Duncan, Prince Albert; Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Swanston, Moose Jaw; Mr. ‘and Mrs. T. Perry, Misses Ruby Gleiser land Helen Rattray, Estevan; Mrs. l Claude Horning, Girvin; Mr. and Mrs. tol > Barrie sees somt aueer spelling on signs along the road The other day we noticed one ‘"Ceader Point." near Lafontaine. This, howâ€" ever. is no worse than the Ontario Highways Dept. sign which bears the spelling "Tollandale" to direct people to the nistoric Tollendal. Dave Ramsay, Mrs. A. G. Rawlinson, Mrs. W. Vicars, Misses Helen and Elizabeth Ramsay, Qu‘Appelle. Generally Fine and Warmer This Week This is the Forecast Made by the Weatherman. n (1.30 wer at enecrally fine and warmer with bly occasional thundershowers," is rediction made by the weatherman h2 atmospheric conditions which prevail during the next few days. e average maximum temperature he weekâ€"end was 77 degrees and averag> minimum was 49 degrees. individual temperatures were aAas ws: Friday, July 2nd, max. 71, min. saturday, July 3rd, max. 76, min unday, July 4th, max. 84, min. 54. mercury Gdropped to a low of 58 FOR LIFE LONG ECONOMY / last night and at 8.00 registered 60 degrees. â€"Rain fell last night 8.30 pm. and another p.m. The total measured COne sees some THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TTMMINS. ONTARIO Individual awards will be given to the successful team later, and Mr. R. E. Dye, the donor of the awards, stated that a banquet would be held to presâ€" ent them. The judges were:â€"Dr. J. B. Kinsâ€" man and Dr. J. Barry, and they had a difficult time deciding which was the best team:; eventually however, the splendid silver shield trophy was given to the team composed of Messrs Ron Mansfield, Harry Rogers, Webb Acton, and Wes. Murray. Great credit is due Mr. R. S. McWilâ€" liams for his painstaking efforts in training the team and in the complete Best dressed department in the parâ€" ade, South Porcupine. The fire departments from New Lisâ€" keard and Haileybury, which intended to fly in by plane, were prevented by the weather from going as no planc woeuld take them, so, as the teams were noi? complete neither Haileybury nor New Liskeard took part in the comâ€" petitions. Congratulations to the brand new team from Val D‘Or which won first in the ladder raceâ€"a team which has had to practice in their own home town with no water and inferior equipment but which did splendid work in making the grade in 17 1â€"5 seconds. A very heavy track made the going slewer than usual. A part from the weather conditions every visitor to Amos had a wonderful time. The townsâ€" people were most hospitable and the freedom of the town was theirs (with all that that implies!) Wagonâ€"lst, Noranda Mine; 2nd, Rouyn; 3rd, Noranda. Winner of LaFrance Trophy (on points), Noranda Mine. Timing judgesâ€"Max Smith. (South Porcupine), M. Hansman (Kirkland Lake), E. Larivee (Rouyn). Couplingâ€" judge â€" Joe Thibeault (Rouyn). Startâ€"Art McCauley (Kirkland Lake) Hydrant judgeâ€"E. McCormick (Norâ€" anda). Dome Mine Ambulance Competition On Tuesday evening (June 29th) the initial interâ€"department competition in ambulance work among Dome Mines employees was held in the Dome Comâ€" munity hall. The trials were well attended and it argues well for the future success of these competitions because of the inâ€" terest displayed by the audience of both ladies and gentlemen. South July 3.â€"(Special to The Adavance»â€"The rain interfered with everybody‘s enjoyment of Dom‘nâ€" ion Day, even pursuing our Fire Briâ€" gade to Amos and thoroughly drenchâ€" Ing them in the parade. But even at that they won the distinction (and the prize) for the best dressed fire departâ€" ment there. Also third prize in the ladder race. Noranda, ladder, 18 1â€"5; wagon, 56 1â€"5. Results of tieâ€"runâ€"Rouyn, 80 2â€"5; Noranda Mine, 70. Fire chiefs‘ raceâ€"1st, Geo. Thibeault (Valâ€" DOr) ;. 2anc;.. l . _H. . â€"Whitman; (Noranda); 3rd, T. Godda (Swastika). Firemen‘s raceâ€"lst, E. Angrignon (Schumacher); 2nd, J. Miller (South Porcupine); 3rd, A. Patton (Noranda). This is the first time that Amos has entertained the Temiskaming Fireâ€" men‘s Association ‘on July iIst. 64 Ladderâ€"1st. Val D‘Or. (17*1â€"5);*2nd, Noranda (18 3â€"5); 3rd, South Porcuâ€" pine (19). Winner of Herron Trophy (on proâ€" ficiency), Schumacher. New Liskeard, no run. Rouyn, ladder 26 1â€"5; wagon, 53 4â€"5 (tied with Noranda Mine). Cwastika, ladder 24 2â€"5; wagon 76 3â€"5. Kirkland Lake, no run . Malartic no run (new team lately joined to T.F.A.) Noranda Mine, ladder 22 2â€"5; wagon, 53 4â€"5 (tied with Rouyn). Val D‘Or, ladder 17 1â€"5; wagon,. 69. South Porcupine, ladder, 19; wagon, The results of the tournament are as follows:â€" Amos, ladder race, 34; wagon race, 90. Schumacher, ladder 20 1â€"5; wagon 63 South Porcupine Won Some Prizes at Tourney First Prize for Best Dressed Parade, and Third Prize in the Ladder Race. Other Events at Timmins. Annual Convention Proves Very Satisfactory. Other News of i south Porcupine and the Dome. | Sir Gerald Wollaston,. Gartér Kingâ€"ofâ€"Arms of England, whose allusion to former King Edward‘s demand that he hasten the arrangements for the funeral of the late King GeorgeV.. has drawn a sharp public rebuke from the Duke of Windsor. â€"Sir Gerald is shown above reading the proâ€" lamation of Accession when Edward sycceeded to the Throne. REBUKED BY DUKE OF WINDSOR Mrs. C. J. B. Armstrong returned on Friday from holiday in North Bay and Toronto. Mrs. John Germain and daughters, Misses Mary and June, of Hamilton. and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Germain, of sudbury, are the guests of the formâ€" er‘s sister, Mrs. Joseph Ireland. Girl Guides Owing to the damp weather the Girl Guides camping trip starts today inâ€" stead of last Thursday as planned. Camp Commandant Leiterman is in charge and owing to kindness of inâ€" dividual car owners and the Dome truck all the young people are off to Night Hawk Lake. We hope the weather keeps as fine as it is today. Town Guides spending the week camping are: Eura Smith, Teresa Miner, Elaine Dogue, Dorothy Deacon, Claudine Perâ€" ron, Beatrice Pennington, Helen Haneâ€" berry, Norma McCaw, Audrey McCaw, Evelyn Disher, Marjorie Ewing and Joan Maxwellâ€"Smith. ‘Miss M. McCann, of Ottawa, is the guest of her sister and brother, Mr. M. and Miss Muric} McCann. Mr. W. Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mansfield, Bob and Jean Cummings, motored to Amos for the Firemen‘s Tournament on July l1st. ‘Mr. J. McLaren leaves today for Toâ€" ronto on business. +/ Mrs. Peter Huot (an oldâ€"timer) is visiting at the home of Mrs. Jos. Huot. success of the affair, Personal Mention Miss Kathleen Gallagher left on Satâ€" urday for a holiday at camp at Lake Couchiching. Mrs. Hector Bertrand and Miss Rita Bertrand, of Ottawa, are up for old home week after an absence of twenty years. Mr. Carl Palangio, one of "Jimmy" Jamieson‘s old hockey players, is visitâ€" ing in town. holidays at Latchford. Ancther oldâ€"timer in the person of Mr. Stan Ellisâ€"remembered as being on C. Culbert‘s staff at the shoe store in the old days)â€"was up visiting for old home week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis and family of Iroquois Falls, were visiting at Mrs Anthony‘s home during the holiday. Mrs. Jones returned after spending some weeks with her mother at Flin Flon, bringing her little son, Dean, back with her. Personals Miss Callista Harty and Miss Cora Lawn, of Campbell‘s Bay, are visiting Mrs. T. Cahill. Miss Margaret Devlin, of North Bay is visiting at the home of Mrs. Wm. O‘Grady. Mr. Bill Mylchreest is back in camp after spending a holiday at his old home in the Isle of Man. Mr. and Mrs. E. Woon and baby son left on Thursday for a vacation to Coldwater. "Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilder and two children moved from O‘Brien avenue to Mr. Strains‘ house on Bloor street on Monday. Mrs. P. Hamel and daughter, Joyce, have returned from several weeks‘ holiâ€" day in Buckingham, Quebec. Mr. Harold Michaelson has returned from a holiday in Toronto spend visitâ€" ing his sister, Mrs. Hohs. Mr.: Jack Murray is visiting at his home in Powassan. Raymond and Edwin Camley leave tecday (Saturday) to spend the summer holidays at Latchford. Miss Margaret Lloyd, teacher at the little school at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, had a merry picnic with all her pupils on Tuesday at McDonald Lake. Miss Lloyd is taking a summer course at Toronto University and left on Thursâ€" day by motor for Toronto. Miss Jean Adamson is visiting this week in New Liskeard. Her brother, Bob, leaves today to spend the holiday with his grandparents, the Rev. Canon Seton Adamson and Mrs. Adamson in London, Ont. Mr. E. J. Stadlander and Mr. L. Siâ€" mard motored to Toronto on Wednesâ€" day night for the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. D. Lamb and family spent the holiday in Timmins. Miss Bernice Sylvester and brother Dominic Brant, McDonald Hill, was also arrested yesterday and charged with obstructing an officer and illegal possession. WELL OF GOLD Miss Fdith Rapsey, and Miss Gwen Falconer, both nursesâ€"inâ€"training, in §St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, are home for two weeks‘ holiday. Mrs. T. Morris, of Guelph, announces the engagement of her daughter, Molly, to Mr. Ulysses Levinson, of South Porâ€" cupine, the marriage to take place in Toronto on July 21st. The constables raided Frank Otoniâ€" cer, McDonald Hill, last night, and alâ€" though he was not arrested. a charge of illegal possession will be laid against him toâ€"day. Leonard, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs J. Cook at Dome Extension. The baby twin boys, born on July ist, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Kavanagh, were buried on Friday from Hunkins‘ PFunerâ€" al Parlours. Mrs. Barron entertained on Wednesâ€" day afternoon at tea in honour of Mrs. Alfred Reamsbottom (oldâ€"timer) of Kirkland Lake. The provincial police made three arâ€" rests over the weekâ€"end, all in dealing with alleged violations of the Liquor Control Act. "William C. Thuerck, who, for the past two and a half years has held the positions of sheriff, district court clerk, registrar of the supreme court and regisâ€" trar of the surrogate court,, for the District of Temiskaming, received orâ€" ders from the Department last week to hand over these offices to other court officials, under an orderâ€"inâ€"counâ€" cil dated June 23rd, 1937. Records, etc., of the sheriff‘s office went to the deâ€" puty sheriff, H. Clifford, while those of the other offices were turned over to the crown attorney, J. B. Robinson, in accordance with the provision of the Act governing these Gdepartments. Mr. Thuerck said that his plans for the future were indefinite," Constables Jonunston and Strickland raided Pine Grove Inn at Cook‘s Lake and arrested Thomas Sullivan on a charge of illegal possession Oof liquor. The raid was made Saturday night and the police seized 120 pints of beer. The :ame house was raided on June 11th, and Mike Gentile was convicted on a charge of illegal possession. Miss Ursula Christie is back in town from a month‘s vacation down south. wedding ~The ‘bride was lovely in a gown of pink cut organdie with picture hat and matching accessories, and carried a bouquet of roses and liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Later, a dinner was held at the home of the groom‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroux. of 78 Mountjoy avenue, for friends and relatives, Mrs. Leroux wearâ€" ing a printed crepe dress, acted as hosâ€" tess, assisted by Miss Reina Leroux, sister of the groom, who wore an afterâ€" noon dress of rose coloured lace. Frank DeLuco, McDonald Hill was arrested last night and was charged with keeping diquor for sale. At a very pretty wedding in the Notre Dame de Lourdes Roman Catholic Church at 9 a.m. Thursday morning, Lucille, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Patry, became the bride of Gerrald Leâ€" roux, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Leroux. She was attended by Miss Lucille Leâ€" roux as bridesmaid. who wore a pale blue gown cut on Princess lines, with turban and other accessories to match. She carried a bouquet of carnations and sweet peas. | After the ceremony close friends and relatives were entertained at a lunch at the home of the bride‘s parents. 13 Middleton avenue. Mrs.. N: Patrys mother of the bride, acted as hostess, attired in a flowered chiffon afternoon dress. Among the guests was Mr. H. Patry of Rouyn, brother of the bride. In the Thursday issue of The Haileyâ€" burian the following item of special interest appeared:â€" Several Charges in Regard to Alleged Violation of Liquor Laws. °4888484888884 8484818488488 t *4 4 44 * *4 * * * * Pretty Wedding on Thursday Morning Mr. Rudoiph Adams, of South Porcuâ€" pine, acteéd as best man. In the evening the many friends were entertained at a reception at the home of the bride‘s parents. The bride and groom received many lovely as well as useful gifts. The will reside in Tim mins. Provincial Police Raids in District * * * * * * * * *4 *4 D *4 *3 Miss Lucile Patry and Mr. Gerrald Leroux United in Holy Bonds of Matrimony. William C. Thuerck Hands Over Offices to Others Fr. Chapleau officiated at the Thrilling New Serial By Bentley Ridge Adventure, Treasure Trove, Romance. Don‘t Miss the Opening Chapters in Crown Attcrney Robinson read and accused admit a lengthy record of conâ€" victicns in different parts of Ontario, in Montreal and in Belgium, and the bench observed leniency apparently had not checked Nepton. Nicholas Pairant, Cobalt man convicted of assault, drew six months for an alleged attack on his former landlord. He was leaving the place, it anpeared, and William Stinson, witness in the case, said he had to intervene three times between accused and t on request. Haileybury, July 5.â€"(Special to The Adance)â€"Magistrate Atkinson, his usuâ€" al schedule of sittings upset by the holiday, had a busy time here last saturday, and among the cases before him there were two accused who drew a penitentiary term and a sentence in the Reformatory, respectively, and a third committed to the Temiskaming Fall Assizes, opening before Mr. Justice Hogg on October 4 next, on a charge of manslaughter. This last defendant is Nelson Vinkle, of Kirkland Lake, who is charged in ccnnection with the autoâ€" mobile fatality in which his wife, a pasâ€" senger in his own car, was the victim. Three witnesses testified in his case, but there were no new developments from the inquest evidence into the death of Mrs. Rosie VinQe, who sucâ€" cumbed to injuries sustained at Arâ€" gentite on June 20 in Misericordia hosâ€" pital ‘here two days later. Robert Nepton, who pleaded guilty to two charges of breaking and entering and two more of theft, all at Matacheâ€" wan within a few weeks, was given two years at Kingston on each of the first two and six months on each of the others, all concurrent. The court heard Some weeks ago the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society issued an appeal for funds to carry on the work of the society. Letters were sent to a large number of citizens, enclosing an addressed envelope for the return of the donation. A number have reâ€" sponded to the appeal but there are still many who have not made reply. The latter are asked to send in their subscriptions at their earliest possible convenience. Funds are necessary for the successful conduct of the work and Help Along the Work for Children Here "he who gives quickly gives twice" in this case. The work of the Children‘s Aid is too well known to need much comment. The C.A.S. looks after all children in need of care and attention and assists the homes in the better care of the youngster. The District C.A.S. has been doing especially helpful work and merits support. Send your donation to A. G. Carson, treasurer of the soâ€" ciety. Do it now! Send the To Try Kirkland Man in Manslaughter Case T‘ry The Advance Want Advertisements Committed for Trial Followâ€" ing Death of Wife in Car Crash. for summer entertaining vou‘ll want one of these 17 Pine St. N Decsidedly modern are these 7â€"piece beverage sets (pitcher and 6 glasses). New shapes in clear crystal with fluted strips effect in white with touches of red. . Tall bellâ€"mouthed tumblers in irridescent tinted glass. Others are clear with etched floral designs. A novelty number is the tomatoe juice set appropriately deâ€" corated. ‘Thess indispensable sets are priced low from Beverage Sets in Your Donation to Funds at Onee. Jeweller no imes between ‘ was leaving Phone 190