The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests were Mrs. L. Holme, and sons, David and Robert, of Budbury. The bride and groom were the recipâ€" ients of many lovely and useful gifts of silver, linen and furniture. After the ceremony, lunch was served. Mrs. Weir, attired in an afternoon dress of printed blue crepe, acted as hostess, while Misses Edythe Golden and Ruth Willison assisted in the serving, wearing yellow dresses with blue rihbons. The bride was becomingly gowned in white satin, made on fitted lines and trimmed with tiny satin covered‘ but~ tons. Her veil, an heirloom, was held in place by a wreath of orange blosâ€" soms. She carried a bouquet of white The Lohengrin Wedding March was played by Mr. Arthur Garroway, as the bride and groom entered. the cwedding of the grandparents of the bride. scene of a pretty wedding, Thursday evening, September 2nd, when their youngest daughter, Loella Frances, was united in marriage to Mr. Albert Geo. Blakemore, of Timmins, son Oof Mr. and Mrs. George Blakemore, of Aberâ€" cynon, South Wales. Rev. H; Siade ofâ€" ficiated, the house being decorated with gladioli in profusion. The wedding took place on the 62nd anniversary of Miss Loella Francis Weir and Mr. Albert George Blakemore Married Las Week. w Pretty Wedding on Thursday Evening of REAL ESTATER . When a clinic is to be held, donors ylll be notified through their medmal officerp _ ‘ of health. â€" _ * OMMIOh SANH Children under fourteen years of age are not eligible. Persons who have suffered an attack of the disease during the present year are also not eligible. Those persons fourteen years of age and over who have suffered an attack within the past twentyâ€"five years and who show some defimte evidence of resultmg paralysis, are requested to provide the medical officer of health with their name and address. The Department remunerates donors on the basis of Ten Dollars for 100 cubic centimeters ; the usual amount withdrawn from one donor is 200 cubic centimeters, This can be readlly obtained without discomfort or ill effects to the donor. In anticipation of further requirements the Department now requests that persons who are willing to provide blood for this purpose (donors) register with the medical officer of health in their district. The Department of Health has a sufficient supply of Convalescent Serum for preseni demands. This serum is obtained from persons who have prevjously suffered from an attack of "infantile paralysis". _ _Department of Health of Ontario Those who have already acted as donors need not register ag ? After the ceremony, a wedding breakâ€" fast for close friends and relatives was served at the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents. Mrs. T. Villeneuve, mother of the bride, acted as hostess, attired in an afternoon dress of mauve crepe, with a corsage of sweet peas. Mr Louis Pare sang "Ave Maria‘" and ‘"Because," while Mr: Maurice Villeâ€" neuve, brother of the bride, appropriâ€" ately sang a French song. The singing during the ceremony was under the direction of Mr. J. B. Pare. The ‘bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. T. Villeneuve, while the groom was attended by his father, Mr. P. Loudon. The bride wore a very attractive gown of midnight blue colour, made on princess lines, with a large velour hat, and shoes to match. She carried a bouquet of roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley and baby‘s breath. in marriage Rose May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T Villeneuve of 64 Balâ€" sam street south, and Mr Robert Bruce Loudon, son of Mr. Peter Loudon, of Vancouver, and the late Mrs. Loudon. A quiet but charming wedding took place in the St. Anthony‘s Roman Catholic Church on Saturday at 8 a.m. when Rev. Fr. Therriault united home to their friends on Thursd Beptember 17th, at their residence, Birch street north. Wedding Saturday at St. Anthony‘s Church Miss Rose May Villeneuve and Mr. Robert Bruce Loudon. In the afternoon the bride and groom (POLIOMYELITIS) â€" ~â€"ONTAR!IO o8 U i ty ssads, left on a two weeks‘ honeymoon trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls, and Montreal. For travel the bride chose an ensemble of dove grey wool, with threeâ€"quarter length cape, trimmed in chateau. marâ€" go, and with hat, gloves and shoes to match. â€"â€"Ten years ago a telephone call was given to the firemen for a blaze at 24 Maple street south, owned by Mr. J. Shankman and occupied by Mr. Sol Shankman. The firemen made a very speedy response, but for the first time since its purchese the motor fire truck did not make a good start. It was acâ€" cordingly ~left <~behind ~and theâ€"fire team went to the fire with the brigade. The fire was soon put out. It was caused by a short circuit in the heatâ€" ing system, this setting fire to the wainscotting. ! year, there being 556 separate entries. Practically every class in the line of flowers and vegetables was well repreâ€" sented, some of the displays being reâ€" markably good. The third annual horticuitural show of the Timmins Horticultural Society, held in the skating rink ten years ago, proved to be the finest exhibition of flowers and vegetables ever seen in this North up to that time. The entry list was greatly in excess of any previous In the finals of the Temiskaming Baseball League championship series, Silver Centre and McIntyre played at New Liskeard ten years ago, and Silver Centre won the mat.ch with a score of 9 to 6. down from the North for the event, and on a Sunday and Monday the last cars left Timmins. tario Crusaders, who paraded in motor cars after coming down from the North by the Ferguson highway. For weeks previously motor cars had been going The presence in town ten years ago | _ At the banquet ten years ago in the King Edward hotel, Toronto, tendered the Northern Ontario Crusaders by the City of Toronto, one of the features of the evening was the address on Mining ,in the North Land given by Mr. R. [start. for the fall and winter season of 11927, at the opening dance held ten | years ago in the Oddfellows‘ hall, here, when a very enjoyable evening was lspent by a large crowd of the members | of the club and attending visitors. _ Deepest sympathy was extended to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Phillips in the death on Tuesday, Sept. 6th, 1927, of their little girl, aged 4 years and 8 months. The little girl had only been ill for a couple of weeks. Death was due to peritonitis. A bright, sweet little girl, <the child was greatly missed and the sympathy of all went out to the 1 bereaved parents. The funeral took place on Wednesday, the 7th, from ~thel family home, 16 Commercial avenue, to the United Church. Timmins, Rev. Mr. Parks conducting the services. There was a good crowd for the event and all had a very pleasant time. The réfreshments, as usual, were of the very best, and the splendid music for the evening was furnished by Tommy Stephens and his orchestra. ity for unvelling the Timmins War Memorial at the park near the station. Gen. Sir William Furse kindly agreeq to officiate at the unvelling of the menwrial and though there was only le of hours in which to make preâ€" tiorts for the event, the arrangeâ€" menta were cleverly carried out and the occaslon was a notable one. The opening of the Lancashire Social Club for the season ten years ago was held in the Hollinger Recreation hall. mand of the Righth ‘Scottish in the. Great War, and fornm The A.S.D. Club got away to a good int at the War Offi § ""ml ifi en as a suitable gp%ortun- Te 4 + * /* A [| Of St. |Lake; © .| Falls; . of He: ~ | ~The «: ten y * | tario 7| taric, «_ Stan _ || beauti | telling .\ no bri N 4 'Crusade no doubt +took many away rrom the district. The programme was good ofie and aliwent off ‘well. The success of the Arrow Club in the athâ€" letic events was particularly pleasing to the crowd from the gamp. The Ukrainian Girls‘ Mandolin Or- chestra and Choir from Winnipeg agami plegsedalargenthermsatthemn- Three new Canadian records were established ten years ago in Toronto, one of the records being in a race won by Douglas Brown, of Timmins. The records were made at â€"the annual athâ€" letic day sports in front of the grandâ€" stand at the Canadian Natlonal Ex- hibition. / Labour Day ten years ago was ideal, the rare kind, sunny and warm and rainless, and as a consequence the day. of sportsâ€"at Iroquois.Falls drew a large attendance. By train and motor from‘ all the district people flocked to the1 Falls for the Paper Town‘s big annual day. There was a large representation from the Porcupine camp though the Largeâ€"circles of friends were shocked and saddened ten years ago by the death of Mrs. Walter Milton, who passâ€" ed away suddenly at her home in the Hollinger townsite. The late Mrs. Milâ€" ton had not been in the best of health for some time previously. The new store of A. J. Shragge, Limâ€" ited, opened ten years ago at 29 Third avenue, the premises formerly occuâ€" pied by the MacDonell Drug Co. | _ In Schumacher ten years ago, the following ladies had been engaged to fill the vacancies at the public school: Misses C. MacDonald and E. Ohlman, of St. Thomas; Miss Helen Porter, Elk Lake; Miss Maidie Dewar, Iroquois Falls; and Miss Margarét McLauchland, . of Heathcote, Ont. _ .The oldest car in South Porcupine ten years ago joined the Northern Onâ€" tario Motor Crusade to Southern Onâ€" taric, bearing Messrs. W. D. Pearce," Stan Pearce, and Cecil Storm. It wasl beautifully decorated with white paint telling the following talesâ€""4 wheelsâ€" no brakes;" "Toronto or Bust;" "1914â€" 1927;" "Still Going Strong;" "From Snow to Sunshine;" "The Infant Linâ€" coln;" "Every Knock‘s a Boost;" "Wipe Your Hoofs" being the admonishment on the steps. PX Ten years ago the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley O‘Hara, Schumacher, was the scene of a pretty wedding when their only daughter, Doris May, beâ€" came the bride of Mr. Harry Manning, son of Mr. And Mrs. Manning, of Rouyn, Quebec. The ceremony was perâ€" formed by Rev. Mr. Cushing, Anglican clergyman, of Timmins, in the preâ€" sence of a large number of friends. The funeral of the late William Mcâ€" Cracken ten years ago was one of the ’ ost largely attended ever held in this dlstrict hundreds turning out to pay their last marks of respect to the late Mr McCracken, who was one of the most popular highly esteemed of the business men.of the North. Funeral services were held in the United Church and the church was not large enough to accommodate all who turned out o pay their last respects to the late Mr. Mc(h acken. The services were conductâ€" éd by Rev. J. D. Parks, B.A, minister of the church, who emphasized the fact that the funeral sermon of the late Mr. McCracken had already been preached by the fine life of the man himself. possible. Dye, manager of the Vipond Consoliâ€" dated Mines, Limited, Timmins. He told of the remarkable progress in mining in the area along the Ferguson highâ€" way, and the still greater development Calves Fresh LIVER â€" â€" ib. 32¢ FILLETS â€" lb. 22¢ Rolled Prime Ribs _ Smoked Steer BEEF 1b..32¢e â€"KIPPERS, 2 prs. 25¢ LEGS Lamb STEAKS Fresh Lamb â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€" MEATS ROUND STEAK â€" â€".â€" â€"â€" Ib. 22¢ Round STEAK ROASTS â€" â€"1b. 21c Fresh Saited PEANUTS, 2 lbs. 25¢ Aunt Lou Boneless CHICKEN, 2 tins 49¢ Fancy Mixed BISCUITS, 2 lbs. 38c Fresh Molasses SNAPS, 2 Ibs. 19¢ _ a ce rosisivety cmaranteed to rrease _ LIFEBUOY SOAP 4 cakes 29¢ PIONEER BLEND Brookfield BUTTER â€" 2Ibs. 58c BLACK TEA lb. 29¢ lb. 27¢ | his recent illness." "The Toronto Star published this week a halfâ€"tone picâ€" ture of Mr. Shinehoft, with the capâ€" tion that he was the first crusader to reach Toronto by motor over the Ferâ€" guson highway.‘" "Miss M. E. Twolan has returned to town after a visit with friends in Calabogie, Windsor and Deâ€" troit, and has joined the staff of Marâ€" shallâ€"Ecclestone â€" Limited.‘" "Mr. Percy Bennett was operated on for appendiâ€" citis on Friday, Sept. 2. His many friends will be pleased to know that he is making excellent progress to recovâ€" ery." "Mr. Thomas Fellows leaves next week for Toronto for medical reâ€" examination in with disâ€" abilities due to his long service overâ€" seas during the world war.‘"‘ "All will be pleased to know that Leona Burton, the 15â€"yearâ€"old girl injured last week when she ran her bicycle into the side of a truck at the foot of Shankman‘s hill, is making very good progress to _‘ ~AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE _\__ AT CURRENT RATES. PROMPT CLAI â€"| Ukrainian Girls‘ Mandolin Orchestra 1| and Choir was a group of very talented ; ; young ladies from Winnipeg, all in the â€" |orchestra being students of the high | schools and collegiate institutes, and going on tour for the vacation period . | only, ‘ | _ _Among the locals in The Advance years ago were: "Bornâ€"in Timâ€" mins, Ont., on Sunday, Sept. 4th, 1927, |to Mr. and Mrs. P. H. O‘Gormanâ€"a son." ‘"Bornâ€"in Timmins, Ont., Wedâ€" "nesday, Sept. 7th, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. Art Moran; 112 Balsam street northâ€" son. Both well." ‘"Bornâ€"at Sandy Falls, Ont., on Sunday, Sept. 4th, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cavaneyâ€"a } e s 0000 s daughter. Mother and baby both well." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Forrester, and two children left on Thursday on a motor trip through Southern Ontaric, also visiting at Sudbury on the return trip to Timmins." "Rev. J. D. Parks and Mrs. Parks and children returned last week from their vacation visit to the South, the return trip being made by auto over the new Ferguson highway.‘" "Mr. Henry Hooker and Mr. E. B. Culâ€" ham, of Galt, Ontario, are the guests this week of the former‘s son, Mr. H. W. Hooker. Messrs. Hooker and Culâ€" ham motored up from Galt over the Ferguson highway, finding the road from the South in good condition genâ€" erally " ‘"Mr. and Mrs. â€"S. T. Flint of Hamllton Ont., were visitors to Timâ€" mins last week.‘" "Mrs. Condie arrived in town last week to take up her duties as matron of the new Children‘s Aid Shelter for the district cof Cochrane." "Mrs. H. H. More and son, Hedley, have been visiting in Renfrew, Ont., and other points east, the holiday trip inâ€" cluding a boat tour of the St. Lawâ€" rence." "Mr,. L. McLachlan, chief of police for Timmins, is making the best of recovery from his recent illness, and will be able to resume his duties in the course of the next ‘week or two." "All will be pleased to know that Mr. Andrew Gordon, of Pine street north, continues to make good progress from j BOLOGNA â€" Fresh Head CHEESE â€" Sliced Jewel SHORTENING 4 lb print ................ 49¢ Singapore Crushed PINEAPPLE 2 tins for ....... Security 21 Pine Street N. SERVICE _ SULLIVAN NEWTONâ€" FIRE INSURANCE AT NEW REDUCED RATES (First Grade) Deliver TIMMINS Phone 705706 ......... 283C 1b. 17¢ 1b. 17¢ Fresh Local CARROTS, 3 bcehs. IOc Cooking APPLES â€" 6 lbs. 25¢ BANANAS SIDS, ns ienss 25¢ VEGETABLES Potatoes, 15 lb. peck 25¢ 90 lb. bag.................. 1.29 is making the best progress toe.recovâ€" ery." "Mr. Ed. Leslie, one of the ploneer residents of the Porcupine; but now at Kapuskasing, where he has charge of all the painting and decoratmg work of the Spruce Falls Pulp and Paper Company, was a visitor to, town over the weekâ€"end, and was warmly greeted here by his hosts of oldâ€"time friends. FRESH FRUITS and recovery. While she suffered a broken leg in the accident it is fortunately true that the young lady was not‘ as badly injured as at first feared, and she in the Golden Yellow Get a package at your grocer‘s today. Ready to serve with milk or cream. Made by Kellogg in Lonâ€" don, Ontario. â€" EAT roons that taste good â€"â€"and make you feel good! Kellogg‘s Bran Flakes, for instance.â€" This is about the tastiest, easiestâ€" goingâ€"down energyâ€"food you ever put in your mouth! Ovenâ€"crisp, deliâ€" ciously flavored. Nourish ing=and mildly laxative. ECant cLima . ANOTHER SrEp W/ITHOUT A REST 53c pound Ripe Canteloupe Crawford Peaches Bartlett Pears Plums (all kinds) Tomatoes Cucumbers To _ reei £ir | T\