Â¥4 Â¥ f A most interesting, educational and enlightening talk was given by the Grand Master, the topic of his speech being Oddfellow work. As Dr. Hall has travelled widely throughout Canada and United States, ms> was able to give a true picture of the wonderful work done by the Order, also the vast proâ€" gress being made by fellow mumbers in other districts. Arclusing the keen interest of the audience, his visit was most beneficial, the hour and half of lecture seeming to slip by too quickly. As previously arranged, the partiâ€" cipants furthered their evening by jJourneying to the United Church hall, where the Rebskah Lodzes District No. 59, of the different towns were also in attendance to meet the Grand Master. Mrs. Beatrice Anthony, D.D.P., South Porcupine, extended a warm welcome, on behalf of the Rebekah Lodge:, to the officers and members of the Oddfelâ€" lows as they prepared for an enjoyable banquet. Introduction of the individual memâ€" bers to the senior officers completed, most sumptiuous banqguet was served by the Rbekahs to all attending and was heartily enjoyed by all. Mr. A. A. Howard, . P.DD.G.M., chairman of the reception committee, then proposed a tcast to the King, reâ€" greet Grand Master of 1.0.0.F. Pays Visit to the North Greeted by Oddfellows from Timmins, Matheson, Cochâ€" First Aid Kit ............ 33¢ MECCA i Ointment ....23¢, 45¢ 79¢ PEPSODENT Tooth Paste ...... 23¢, 37¢ POND‘S Creams ......29c¢, 49c¢, 89¢ ROYAL Toilet Tissue, 3 for 23¢ Velveeta Tissues Bandana Free With Hind‘s Cream ............ 50c Ointment .................... Ale Wash Cloths.... 3 for 14¢ Tooth Brushes â€" Mineral O Lucky Stroke Blades Vacuum Bottles â€" Pine St. N. Phone 7 Third Ave. 15 OZ. SIZE QNLY BURKE‘S DRUG STORES Will be Given Absolutely Free with every purchase of School Supplies Amounting to $2.00 or More. ALSQ A PENCIL GIVEN TO EVERY PUBLIC SCHOOL STUDENT Our Stock of Public and I School Text Books is very complete Make this your : for all School Supplies oooooooooooooooooooooooo Free, A Universal Binder $ STORES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED " Specials‘ FOR THIS WEEKâ€"END As it had been previcusly arranged that Dr. Hall be in Huntsville on Friâ€" day evening, to attend another metâ€" ing of the Oddfellows in that district, it was necessary that the senior ofâ€" ficers leave that evening for Kirkland Lake, making the first lap of the long journey by dark. At Notre Dame de Lourdes Church, Timmins, yesterday at 6.30 a.m. Rev. Fr. Chapleau, officiated at the marriage of. Miss. Laurette Monette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Monette, and Mr. Leo Mainville, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Mainville, of Chapleau, Que. It was most dissapointing that Mr. J. F. Frmeman Noble Grand of the Iroquois Falls Oddfellow‘s Lodge was unable to be in attendance at this meeting, and no one was more distressâ€" ed than Mr. Freeman himself. Howâ€" ever, he was able to meet the Senior Members, as they had arrived in the early part of the afterncon, and esâ€" scorted by Mr. Freeman and Mr. G. L. Camsron, § visit to the Anson General Hospital and thir Abitibi mill were greatly enjoyed by Dr. Hall, Mr. Mcâ€" Lelland and Mr. Byam. Wedding Yesterday Notre Dame Church A toast to the Grand Lodgs was proâ€" posed by Mr. G. L. Cameron, P.G., beâ€" ing reponded to by Dr. Hall, Grand Master, in a mcost fitting manner. Enjoyable talks were given after the banquet by Mr. C. Byam, P.G.M., Mr. McLelland, D.D.G.M., Mrs. Anthony, D.D.P., and Mr. Ward, P.D.D.G.M., Cochrane, bringing to a close a memâ€" srable cccasion, outstanding in the acâ€" tivities of the great order. Miss Laurette Monette and Mr. Leo Mainville Married The church was decorated with sevâ€" eral bouquets of beautiful flowers. Sevâ€" eral selections were sung by the church choir, with the organ music provided by the church organist, The bride wore a navy blue tailored suit, with a red blouse, felt hat, and carried a bouquet of red roses. ‘The bride was attended by her broâ€" Tablets, 100‘s ............ 49¢ Kidney Pills .............. 29¢ MILK OF _ Magnesia, 16 oz. ........ 35¢ OLIVE Oil ........ 15¢, 25¢, 45c, 79¢ Stomach Powder ....19¢ BROMOâ€" Seltzer ........ 25¢, 49¢ 95¢ Glass Free Withâ€"CERTIFIED Health Salts .............. 39¢ CHASE‘S Nerve Food ................ 49c COLGATE‘S Shaving Cream 19¢, 33¢ COLGATE‘s Tooth Paste ...... 19c¢, 33¢ 11c " ~ 9¢ 49c,89¢ Wilson Ave. Miss Rose Aimee Poitras and Mr. Alex Monette Married. Tuesday Wedding at Notre Dame Church At 8 o‘clock yesterday morning Miss Lucille Prevost, daughtsr of Mrs. Pn2â€" vost and the late Mr. O. Prevost, and Mr. Henry Sirois, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sirois, were united in marriage. The witnesses were Mr. A. Laliberts, who gave the bride in marriage, and Mr. A. Sirois, who attended the zroom. Wedding Monday at St. Anthony‘s Church St Anthony‘s church was beautifully decorated with lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley on Monday morning, Sept. 9th, for the wedding at 9 o‘clock of Miss Edith St. Germaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph St. Germaine, and Mr. Ovide Poisson, son of the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poisson, Sixth avenue. Timmins. Rev. Fr. Chapleau officiated, and approâ€" priate selections were sung by the Children of Mary with music at the organ provided by one of the Sisters. After the wedding ceremony a wedâ€" ding breakfast was held at the home of Mrs. Guy Chaput, 46 Windsor ave. The brides mother was becomingly atâ€" tired in a black dress, while the Mrs. Chaput chose a tailored suit. On Tuesday morning at 9 o‘clock the Nctre Dams de Lourdes Church was dscorated with natural flowers for the wedding of Miss Roszs Aimes Poitras, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Poitras. and Mr. Alex..Monette, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Monetts. Rev. Fr. Morin officiâ€" ated. Mrs Pigeon played the organ music for the event. Shortly after the ceramony the couple laft on a trip through Southâ€" ern Ontario, the bride chsosing a wool suit with matching accessories for travelling. The bride was beautifully gowned in light blue net over crepe made on Princess lines with short sleeves and a row of buttons down the front. Her long blue veil was caught to her head on a wreath of flowers. The carried a bouquet of red carnations. After the coremony a buffet lunch was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. St. Germaine at 318 Spruce st. south, Mrs. St. Germaine receiving in a blue chiffon dress with matching accessories and Mrs. Poisson, the groom‘s mother, The couple left at 2 o‘clock for a honeymoon trip to Toronto and Niagâ€" ara Falls. For going away the bride chose a navy blue serge tailored suit with a light blue blouse and light blue Before the wedding the bride was enâ€" tertained by friends and relatives at a shower held in the Hollinger Hall, Th bride, who was given in marâ€" riazse by her father, Mr. H. Poitras, wore a navy blue suit with white blouse, navy bluw»> hat and matching accesâ€" sories, and carried a bouquet of roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Wedding Yesterday at Notre Dame Church Here Miss Edith St. Germaine and Mr. Ovide Poisson United in Marriage. Mr. Henry Poisson attended the groom as best man. accessories. The bride wore her wedâ€" ding gown. At 10 a.m. the couple left by motor for Haileybury, North Bay, points in Southern Ontario, and Montreal, the bride wearing her wedding suit. On August 22nd, the bride was enâ€" tertained at a showerâ€"at the home of her brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law at 51 Montgomery avenue. Miss L. Poitras, a sister of the ‘bride, was the bridesmaid, being gowned in white dress, red jacket and small red hat, will reside in Timmins. Upon their return they will reside at 72 Kent avenue. ther, Mr. William Monette, and the groom by his brother, Mr. Emery Mainâ€" Mr. Roland Bazinet was the best This is all that remains of the farm of Urno Piilo, 45 miles west of Port Arthur, after Thunder Bay disâ€" trict experienced its first cyclone. The roof was torn from the house in the background. and buildings were demolished. In the foreground can be seen the CYCLONE LAYS WASTE FARMS IN THUNDER BAY AREA The couple spent a few days in Kirkâ€" land Lake, the bride wearing a black dress, sable fur and matching accesâ€" soriss for going away. They will reâ€" side at 53 Fifth Avenue, Timmins. The bridesmaids were: Miss Betty Vickstrom, of Pottsville; Miss Anita Dysart, of South Porcupine, and Miss Dixiz> Ross. Miss Vickstrom wore a blue gown, with blue flowers in her hair, and carried a ‘bsuquet of red ros2s. ~Miss Dysart was in a green satin gown, with a pleated jacket and with grean flowers in her hair, and she carried red roses. Miss Dixie Ruoss was gowned in a yellow net gown, with a halo of yellow flowsrs, and carried red roses. Mrs. Floyd, a sister qf the bride, was the matron of honour, wearing a light blue gown, with a pink taffeta jacket, small pink hat, and carrying a bouquset of blue and pink sweet peas. Ths> flower girls wore Miss Nellie Jamsa and Miss Toini Leppaaho, the latter from South Pordupine, both wearing organdy dresses and carrying bouquets of pink sweet peas. The grcomsman was Mr. J. Vickâ€" scrom, Pottsville. On Sunday, Aug. 28th, the bride was entertained at a kitchen shower at the homes of her sister, Mrs. Floyd, 69 Balâ€" sam where the br»de received many lovely gifts. The Uniteg Church Manse was the scene of a quist pretty wecding at 2 o‘clock on Monday aftern>on, Sept. 5th, when Rev. W. M. MustarJ united in marriage of Miss Sirkka Laurila, daughter of Mr. Laurila and the late Mrs. Laurila, and« Mr. Walter Ramâ€" say, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ramâ€" say, 109 Maple street, south. The bride wore an afternoon dress cf navy blue sherr, a navy blue offâ€"theâ€" fazse hat with a short veil, navy acâ€" cessories, and a cameo pendant, a gift from the groom. She carrisd a bouâ€" cucet of roses. matching accessories, while Mrs. Ramâ€" say, the groom‘s mother, chose a navy blue sheer dress and wore a corsage of Mossrs. Holmer Sucmo, Oliver Lshâ€" tesalo and Bill Kyllonen were the ushers. After the ceremony a buffet lunch was served at the home of the groom‘s parents, 53 Fifth Avenue, and later a reception was held in the Finnish hall, the bride wearing her wedding gown. Mrs. E. James, of Val d‘Or, was the matron of hcnour, wearing a wine woo‘cn suit with matching accessories. A brother of the groom, Mr. Charles Ramsay, was the groomsman. _ Th2 wedding music was played by Mrs. H. Ramsay, cousin of ths groom. Given in marriage by her broth>râ€" inâ€"law, Mr. Floyd, the bride wore a white satin gown ending in a train at the back and made with long sleeves, a standâ€"up collar, and with a row of tiny buttons down the back from neckâ€" line to the waistline. A long white net veil fell from a wreath of flowsrs in her hair. She carried a bouquet of ross, lilyâ€"ofâ€"thsâ€"valley and fern. Miss Sirkka Laurila and Mr. _ Walter Ramsay Married. On Friday afterrocn at 5.15 the United Church was crowded ‘with friends of the young couple to. witâ€" ness the marriage of Miss Mary Thomâ€" as, daughter of Mr. Thomas, Balsam street, north, and the late Mrs. Thomâ€" as, and Mr. Taisto Viitasaaro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Viitasagari, Fifth avenue. Revy. W. M. Mustard was the officiatâ€" ing clergyman. Qutâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding were: Helsn Nismi, Bill Niemi, Urho Niemi and Aims Nizmi, all of Sudbury. After the wedding, a buffet lunch was served at the home of Mrs. Kemp, 66 Fcurth avenue, Mrs. Kemp receivâ€" ing in 4 navy bus shesr dress with The couple left hy motar for a trip to Toronto and other Southern points, the bride wearing a grey tailored coat Monday Wedding at â€"the United Church Wedding at United Church on Friday Miss Mary Thomas and Mr. _ Taisto Viitasaari Married remains of large trees snapred off or uprooted by the twister. Roaring across the district without warning, the cyclone inflicted heavy damage on farm buildmgs and forests. Miss Dot Morash, Kirkland Lake, was the bridesmaid, wearing a navy blus dress, ravy blue hat and navy accessories. The groomsman was Mr. Stan Lang. After the ceremony a buffet lunch was sorved, the bride‘s mother choosâ€" ing a grey chiffon dress, trimmed with brown plaid, and the bride wearing her wedding gown. There was pretty home wedding cn Monday evening, Sept. 5th, at the home of the bride, 103 Birch street, south Timmins, when Miss Alice Rosâ€" ene, daughter of Mrs. Rosene and the late Mr. J. Rosene, and Mr. Alfred Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Dawson, of Peterborcugh, were united in marriage by Rev. W. M. Mustard. Th:> bride wore a gown of white point d‘ssprit, made on fitted lines, with a white veil falling from a wreath of. roses on her head. She carried a bouâ€" quet of pink roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valâ€" ~V . The couple left at 4 p.m. on a honeyâ€" moon trip to Kirkland Lake, Peterâ€" bcerough, to visit the groom‘s parents. and points south. For travelling, the bride chose a blus velvet dress made on fit‘ed lines and with long sleeves, and a biue velvet hat and matching accessories. The bride wore a gown of white silk over white taffeta, a long white tulle veil caught to her head on a wreath of roses. She carried a bouâ€" Among the events in hontlur of the bric>s wers a cup and saucer shower at the home of Miss M. Thorburn, and a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. Ss. Rankin, 29 Hollingr Lane. Home Wedding Here on Monday Morning Mr. and Mrs. Dawson will reside in Sudbury. The United Church, Timmins, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Thursday afternoon, September 2nd, at 5 o‘clock, when a popular young coupls, Miss Hilda Reesor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reesor, of Scarborâ€" cugh Bluffs, Ont., and Mr. Pernando Balestreri, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Balestreri, of Montreal, wen> united in marriage by Rev. W. M. Mustard. The church was decorated with beautiful gladioli, and the organ music was proâ€" vided by the church organist, Mr. Treâ€" near. i Popular Couple Here Wedded on Thursday Outâ€"ofâ€"town gussts at the wedding woere Mr. and Mrs. D. Richmond, of North Bay, a sister and brotherâ€"inâ€" law of the groom. Theâ€" young coup‘e on their return frcm their hon2ymoon will take up nesiâ€" dencéte in Cobalt. over her wedding ens>amble. Miss Alice Rosene and Mr. _ Alfred Dawson Married. Miss Hilda Reesor and Mr. Fernando Balestreri Marâ€" ried. quet of red roses. The bridesmaids were Misses Elsie and Ruth Reesor, sisters of the bride. made with frills from waist to hem, and the latter a blue not gown made in the same style. Each of them wore a corsage of roses. Miss M. Thorburn and Mrs.: A. B. Ramsay were joint hostesses on Tuesâ€" day evening at /a cup and saucer showâ€" er in honour ‘of Miss Sirkka Laurila at the home of Miss Thorblurn on Fifth avenue. gladioli and oth:r late summer flowâ€" e<rs. The guests enjoyed a musical conâ€" test, the winner being the brid>â€"toâ€"be. Delicious refreshments wen> served in the living room, and the party adâ€" journed to the sunâ€"room where tea was poured by Mrs. W. Ramsay. Miss Laurila was surprised by the gift of the cup and saucer by each guest, after which she fittingly expressed her thanks. Those attending were:; Mesâ€" dames W. Mustard, W. Irvin, W. Ramâ€" say, L. Jenkins, H. Hammerstrom, (Schumacher), A. B. Ramsay and Misazs Sirkka Laurila, Marjorie Wynâ€" ne, Mary Ramsay, Mary Porter, Grace Mr. Lloyd King attended as groomsâ€" man. After tke ccremony the couple left on a trip to Temagami, the bride wearâ€" ing a navy blue dress and ccat, with British tan accessories. Shower Last Week in Honour of a Monday Bride Ramsay, Margaret Thorburn. Mrs. J. Durrell sent a gift but was unable to Pricr to the wedding the bride was entertained at two pleasant showers, one at the homse of Mrs. Jackson, 114 Mountjoy stret, on Monday, Aug. 29th, and the other at the home of Mrs. Wheelan, 76 Lake Shore Road, on Wednesday, Aug. 3lst. At the Timmins Horticultural Soâ€" ciety exhibition last week a new featâ€" ure was the Hous:hold Sciencse D2â€" partment. The judgses in this departâ€" ment were ladies from Iroquois Fallsâ€"Mrs. Butcher, Mrs. Towsley and Miss Banting. _They will reside in Timmins at 166 Birch streit, south. Ladies from Iroquois Falls Acted as Judges The living room was attractive with ; ' CHEWING TOBACCO connection with the bazaar held by the Sacred Hie:art Italian Church at Timâ€" mins arena last Thursday, Friday and saturday, was won by Mrs. D. Hebert, 70% Pine strset south. The drawing of the lucky ticket was made by His Worship, Mayor Bartleman. Rev. Fr. Fontana reports that the affair was a success from every standpoint, Mrs. D. Hebert Gets Grand Prize at Sacred Heart Church Bazaar. t Woman is Winner â€" in Lucky Car Draw Opem Again at Timmins Nï¬mday and at South Porcupme on Tuesday. Monday, Sept. 12th, the English language school for Finnish adults will open at Timmins Finnish United Church Manse, 20a Elm St. N., at 11 a.m., 2 pim. and 7 to 9 p.m., and will continue every Monday and Thursday at same hcurs. In Sciuth Porcupine the English lanâ€" guage school for Finnish adults will open ‘Tuesday, Sept. 13th, in the High School building at 7 to 9 p.m., and Will continue every Tusesday at the same bhour.. A Finnish language school for Englishâ€"speaking people will be conâ€" ducted simultaneously for those who like to learn the Finnish language. Both schools are free to all. A card recelived last week from Mr. David ‘Mackie, who has been on a visit to his old homeland, Scotland, says:â€"‘‘Sailing Sept. 3rd. Have had a nice time in London. Was honoured by EBC here. They alloived me to witâ€" ness television in their viewing room. I also saw the production of a teleâ€" vision picture at Radiolympia. They ‘have invited me to broadcast to Canâ€" ada, Sept. lst." Free Adult English Mr. David Mackie Now on the Way Back to Canada Free Adult : and Finnish Schools The car offered as a grand prize in