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Frank Colameco and Miss Rose Palangio Wedded This Week. Snapdragons, peonlies and carnations decorated the altar of S8t. Rita‘s Roâ€" man Catholic Church in North Bay on Tuesday morning at 830 o‘clock, for the marrtiage of Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Palangio, of 258 First avenue, North Bay, to Mr. Frank Colameco, son of Mr. and Mrs, D. Colameco, of 169 Balsam street, south, Timmins. The Rev. Fr. Truffa offiâ€" clated in the presence of a large numâ€" ber of friends of the popular bride and PAGE E1I0GHT Manager of Palace Theatre Wedded at North Bay Tuesday ber of Mrs. John Palangio, Jr.., was tne orâ€" ganist, and Miss Jean Canglano sang Mascagni‘s "Ave Maria" A duet durâ€" ing the mass was sung by Miss Ann Notte and Mr. E. Virgili. Given in marriage by her [ather, the bride was very lovely in a gown of white chiffon, fashioned with a sweetâ€" heart neckline, long sleeves, and a very full skirt. Her veil of silk net with inâ€" sets of lace fell in a long train, and was caught in a coronet of orange blossoms and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. She wore white shoes, and a pearl necklace, the gift of the groom. Her bouquet was made up of white roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" valley. Miss Mary Palangio, of Timmins, sister of the bride, acted as maidâ€"ofâ€" honour, charmingz in a gown of mava blue silk net, over taffeta, appliqued with pink rosetltes, It was made with a fitted waistline, and flared skirt, and very full short sleeves, and she wore a wide hat of soft natural straw. The maidâ€"ofâ€"honour carried a bouquet of pink roses. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the Empire Hotel to about seventyâ€"five invited guests Mrs. Palangio, mother of the bride, received the guests, attractively attired in an ensemble of blue chiffon, with a large white hat, and a corsage of pink roses. The groom‘s mother chose for the occasion a streetâ€"length frock of black lace, with matching acâ€" cessories, and a corsage of pink roses. Mr. Enzo Colameco, brother of the groom, of Timmins, was the groomsâ€" man. Immediately after the wedding cereâ€" mony, the bride and groom left on A honeymoon trip to New York City, and other points in the United States and Canada. The bride chose for travel a navy and white rendingote ensemble, with a large white straw hat and matching accessories. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding included: Mr. and Mrs. D. Colameco: Mr. and Mrs. G. Ferrari; Mr. and Mrs. A. Pappone; Mr. Enzo Colameco,; litâ€" tle Miss Matilda Colameco; Miss Therâ€" esa DeTullio; Mr and Mrs. Gene Colombo: Mr. Leo Mascioli; Miss Mary Palangio; Miss Rose Pilon; Miss Ann Honkala, and Mr. Norman Mascioli, all of Timmins. The groom‘s gift to the bride was aA beautiful pearl necklace; the bride‘s CEDAR ST. N Â¥You have read about the National Housâ€" ng Act but do you fully realize what it means? It makes it easy for the averâ€" age citizen to own his own home. You pay monthly just like you do for a car, refrigerator or radio, only it is spread over ten years Whether you have ever seriâ€" ously considered building or not we would be glad to have you drop in. You owe It to yourself to at least investigate your government‘s generous offer. . You have been paying indirect taxes all your life. This may be a chance to get some of your own back. GE NE RA L CONTERACTOERS #6 PIXE sOUTH YOU CAN OWN THIS HOME For A M O N TH tey No K NJ CARS A KA \. _ Th .. indirect taxes all your life This house as shown will be built on your lot to higsh Hil â€" Clarkâ€"Francis standards for financing under the NMH.A. Call at the office and see hundreds of other interesting house plans iving iy be a chance to get some of your ck or have your own ideas worked out. Call In Tomorrow ! FREE PLANNING, E8STIMATING AND CONSULTING SERVICE HILL â€" CLARK â€" FRANCIS (exclusive of lot) tm P AG PA PPAAA «itA “"N""'u’“'""""""" PHONE 1840 â€" WE DELIVER Enjoy a delicious meal or tasty Junch at Larry‘s | day! You‘ll appreciate the fine foods served here Next Deor a r r y ‘ _at home? Just call Larry‘s, we will have it there in no time. «t t P P P «t P 'm"'m’m"'“ to lntemat-ional Hotel TIMMINS Twentyâ€"one years ago a thin man in a brown suit shot the Archduke Ferdinâ€" and. heir to the Austrian throne and his wife, Princess Sophie. Seizing the opportunity, Geéermany plunged . the world into warâ€"and there hasn‘t been a quist moment since. Finally the warring nations made aA peace. It was made only after a strong, proud nation had been beaten to its knses. After the war the winners met to decide the terms of prace. Beâ€" ing winners they were not too lenient They imposed huge penalties, finanâ€" cial and economic, on the defeated naâ€" tion. When the Archduke stood up in hi car in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, receive« the assassins‘ bullet in his chest an: slumped down, it plunged the world in to a maelstrom of killing and plunder ing which never before had Scen equal ed . After a time, as strong nations art bound to do, defeated Germany reâ€" bel‘ed. She repudiated debts; she vioâ€" lated treatiscs and was accordingly branded as a nation which did not live to its word. Takinz advantage of general dissatisâ€" faction and unrest a man came along and offered the old solution of nationâ€" alism. Of course it was dressed upâ€"it took a different form. Today we are fearing that man and that nation. Monday night approved the excess proâ€" fits bill which (the papers say) ‘proâ€" vides for a levy om excess profits of firms receiving £2,000,000 (about $936,â€" 000) or more in gross annual orders for armament works." The papers give a wrong impress1On By reading them one would assume that the sixty per cent tax was on all profit. Such is not the case. The govâ€" ernment would not be that harsh on the poor peniless armament manufacâ€" turers. That word "excess" is where the catch comes in. "Normal" profits are allowed the armâ€" ament makers. In order to determine what is meant by "excess" profits the government has taken "normal‘"‘ profits over a period of three years and averâ€" aged them. Above that average is conâ€" sidered "excess" profits and is taxed sidered ‘"excess‘ prOIIWS and iL LdACU accordingly. Which leaves the armament makers their "normal" profits, whichâ€"one might venture to say, are considerable. One of those "confidential sources‘ reputed to be close to the 20vernmentâ€" one of those "authorative source hitherâ€" to found reliable," states that Britain at the present time, is building planes faster than Germany. One of th government" not profess gift to thie groom was a pair of travelâ€" ling slippers; to the groomsman, traâ€" velling set; to the maidâ€"ofâ€"honour, evening bag; to the organist, framed picture; to the soloist, dresser clock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colameco will take up residence in Timmins on Mountjoy street south. at Larry‘s British House of Commons on t,l':ose “sc;urces close to the t", says that Britain does s to have the same alr GROUND FLOOR PHONE 1840 toâ€" BUILDING â€" MATERIALS strength as Germany but that if she maintains her present rate of producâ€" tion she may hope to exceed that of the German Empire. Aidromes are poping out of the ground in England ‘tis said here and thereâ€"wherever one may look one‘s visâ€" ion is likely to be cbscured by an airâ€" drome popping up like a mushrcom. Troops are flying the colors. Britâ€" tain is becoming a nation of might rather than one which maintains that truth will win in the end no matter what may come. In other words Engâ€" land is going back to her natural state. She is becominz more and more. like the Britain the younger genzration read about in its history books. Premier Chamberlain has armour plated his umbrella. He has sharpened the point in order to use it as a lance. Britain is going back to type. would not. "Why wouldn‘t you?" asked the Magâ€" istrate. "They had no right to have me there was the reply. ‘Corrcbroratory evidence was given by the older brother, Eli Dion. | Constable William Thompson was calâ€" ied by the Commission. He said that the three boys who were brought. in were put in separate rooms. One was with him. When Daniel, who was with him, got up to speak to his brother in anoth:r room he told him to sit down, said the policeman. A complaint had come in that thieves were siphoning gasoline from automoâ€" biles, explained Inspector One comp‘aint was investigated and when police arrived they found ~_that â€" the thieves had flown and left their car thore. It was the same car the police believed which is driven by Eli Dion and his brother and friend. When they went to Dion‘s home no one was home Later, said the Inspector, the father called to say the boys were home. Polâ€" ice went and them and started to question them. "He wouldn‘t so, so I grabbed him by the shoulder. When he started to curâ€" se, half in French and half in English, I put both hands on both of his shouldâ€" ers and sat him down‘, said the â€"officer. H» deniocd that he was angry or that he bumped the boys head. Complaints Against Police Heard ‘The matter was dismissed with Wealth and social position mean so little in comparison with liberty and peace that Stephen gave up aA good executive position to Ruâ€" mania to start a smal farm near Chatham, Ont. A brilliant career liss behind him . Ahead there awaits the ardous labor and the small pay of an Ontario market gardener. With‘him are his wife and their 11â€"ycarcâ€" old son Tibor, who will grow up a Canadian,. Mr. HMHalmay and his son are shown here. * * (Contnued from Page One) wWORK BETTER HERE THAN WEALTH BLD LA 1\1 AP +111 1 TELEPHONE 4000 PORCUPINE ADVANCBR, TIMMINS3, ONTARIO civility and consideration warning to police to treat prisoners with Sam Koza boelieved that police had been persecuting him "to the extent that my business is on the verge of ruin."" Police were after his trucks more than other peoples. ‘"Certainly they are not," said the Magistrate. "Other people have been fined much more than you." * Kosa maitained that the payment of fines, legal fees, the posting of a bond to get his license back and other exâ€" penses last year had amounted to $2,â€" Referring to the several convictions again for him overloading trucks, Kosa said that it was impossible to estimate the weight of the waterâ€"soaked timbers he drew from the river to the Mcintyre Mine for eight cents each. “‘Why not use the Town scales? asked the Mayor. "It was not a matter said the Magistrate. overloads it usually pounds over." Kosa was told to zet in touch with police in order to try to fix a legal load and to try and coâ€"operate with police. Mrs. Jerry Poulin wrote a letter to the Commission to say that she had been "blacklisteqd" by her friends and relatives since the report got in the papers that she charged Ben Palubeski with burning down Coulas‘s store She wanted the statement stricken from the Commission‘s record. "I hate shirts" said the Magigt would far rather see the mon in tunic." Find Farmer‘s Body Hanging from Rafter Suicide Police Say " We have no records," said the istrate. "If she has any the newspapers let her take it uj them." Find Body of Louis Leâ€" breeque Late on Monday. Louis Labrecque, 45 years of age, a Mountjoy Township farmer, was found hanging from a rafter in the hay loft in his barn on Monday evening at late hour. The gruesome discovery was made by his wife who went to look for him when she discovered he had not Polite who investigated said that the hanging apeared to be a straizht case of suicide. For some time Labreâ€" que had been in ill health, and through his illness, had suffered periods of deâ€" spondency. e y M e e W to the scene of the apparent suicide by police. He released the body and orâ€" dered its burial. No inquest was deemâ€" ed necessary as all the circumstance: pointed to suicide. Mrs. Labrecque told police that her husband was suffering from a painful stomach ailment and that he had been acting peculiarly for some time. She had a premonition that something was going to happen. Labrecque ran a small dairy farm on the east bank of the Mattagami Rivâ€" er near the Fesserton Lumber Company. Police said that the knot tied in the rope was a type to break the man‘s neck instantly. His heels were only a few inches off the flcor when police arâ€" rived on the scene and cut him down. The funeral will be held this mornâ€" ing. Labrecque is survived by his wife and small family. of a few pounds" ‘When this man is thousands of ce with up with trat i ligsht First Show Last Night. Will Leave A fter Saturday | Night. (Gray‘s Shows Open at Riverside Park for This Week Cwingzg to the floodcd cond:tion at Kapuskasing where they were last week, Gray‘s mighty imidway was not able to | mach here to op>n on Monday as exâ€" . pected, but were op*‘n at the vr*rside‘ patrk last nizht and will continue thfll 1 big show the rest of this week, closâ€" ing after Saturday night, This popâ€" ular midway always draws big crowds Gray‘s shows specializs in rides and amusâ€"ment, having all the popular features in those lines with some extra specials nof carried by any other show | The lsader this year is ‘"‘The Rocket," the only one in Canada, the latest imâ€" port from Europe where it has thrilled ALL THE EATS FOR A GRAND HOLIDAY Fake our word for if this â€" whol: d vertise ment ean hbe vour shoappuing |1st i ful} ticket to vour holiday far: all th« rand things to eat to make vyour long weekâ€"end a feast af pleasure. Donmn‘t fail to note the mans peeial prices purposely made extra attractive to sav you money. In addition, our shelves are load ed with approvriate foods to he!lp vyou plan holidav meals as shon. l______SAvE I Laton s Prult mnICKCY « hoe 3 Eaton Groceter:a PEANUT BUTTER Every well stock holiday larder should have several packages of sandwich minded Chateau. Slices or Spreads Salads tooâ€"take on extra colour, extra flavour and nourishment with delicious Chateau cheese. MIXED PICKLES CHATEAU CHEESE RICH MUSTARD WAX BEANS 3 GREEN BEANS 2 © â€"SPECIALâ€"Jolly Good Brand Delicious CREAM BISCUITS e â€"SPECIALâ€"Ayimer KW Cut PIMENTO OLIVES Fruit Vegetables % â€" SPECIALâ€"Hillsdale Brand Sweet % â€" SPECIALâ€"Jolly Good Brand Prepared e â€" SPECIALâ€"Hostess Celery Nut and Cooking © â€"SPECIALâ€"Weston‘s Cardinal â€" SPECIALâ€"Cut Golden Choice ONIONS 10 Ibs. â€" â€" dozen Local (Green 2 bunches â€" 18¢ Local Grown Make use of Eaton‘s Big Selection of Really Fresh QNIONS and RADISH The fancy rich red sockeye kindâ€"for holiday _ salads, sandwiches and appetizers. Note the special price on the convenient flat tin. MORE SPECIALS TO SAVE YOU MONEY â€"SPECIALâ€"Fancy Quality RED SOCKI 4 YE SALM Pork Beans, 3â€"21 oz. tins 27¢ Cooked Spaghetti, 2 tins....27¢ e â€" Special â€"Libby‘s Delicious 25 oz, tin Choice Peaches, 2 tins Soda Crackers, 2 pkgs. White Serviettes, 2 pkgs. 27¢ â€"Specialâ€"Lincoln Brand Halves _ Borden‘s ENRPORATED MiLK e â€" Specialâ€"Eddy‘s Embossed 40 to pkg Prairie Nuts, 6 oz. pkg. Marmalade, 32 oz. jar ... 20¢ Orange Layer Cake, ea. ....25¢ Ramsay Orange, Grapefruit, Lemon spanish e Specialâ€"The new toasted cereal Salted Peanuts, per lb. ... 15¢ Lux Toilet Soap, 3 cakes....16¢ Pearl Soap, 5 cakes Matches, 3 large boxes Specialâ€"Smell the naptha Eaton‘s Fruit Rickey thousands, just as it is thrilling thouâ€" sands here. Sideshows and other atâ€" tractions add to the pleasure of the Gray‘s Midway. The free act each night is the sensational dive of Capt. Duncan Fairlie from a heicht of 85 feet to a 5 ft. tank flooded on top with gasoline and lighted, and with Capt. Fairlie himse}f ablaze. Specialâ€"Clarks Mealy Tender Specialâ€"Christie‘s‘ C Freosh Specialâ€"Eddy‘s Maple Leaf I .‘p Il) pkg. No. 2 size tin i 0o 28 oz 71%, d OL tins Jar Jat per Ib, Jatr tin ITlsS 19¢ 23¢ 23¢ 14c 25c 29c 3lc 17c No. 2 sqt 27¢ 20¢ 0p Take our word for itâ€"â€"this whol ment ecan be vour shoppuing listâ€"; to vour hnoliday fareâ€"all the grar eat to make your long weekâ€"end pleasure. â€" Don‘t fail to note the prices purposely made extra attra« eat to make your long weekâ€"end a feast of pleasure. â€" Don‘t fail to note the many special prices purposely made extra attractive to save you money. In addition, our shelves are loadâ€" ed with approvriate foods to help you plan holiday meals as vyou shov. THURSDAY,. JUNE 29TH, 1839 Finals in Mixed Doubles to be Playved This Week The rounds in the mix the Timmins golf course ; to the finals in which Mis and John W. Fogg will pI Darling and Geo. Lake. 1 be played next week. Meat Specials For the Weekâ€"end FOR THE HOLIDA) SMOK ED Pork Shoulders, Cottage Rolls MEALED Skinless Wieners Bacon (sliced) Chicken Roll ROUND Steak or Roast Rump Roast ... Blade Roast ... (Picnic Style Shankless) Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Sugarâ€"cured for extra flavour â€" Not â€" boiledâ€"not naise, but a d blending of whipped â€" to creaminess. e â€" Special â€"Heinz . Delicious 16 oz jar slices YEAST Sandwich Spread % cakes a day for health BLUE BRAND BEEF THIRD AVE. ~â€"â€" 3 M Delivery Without Extra Chargt Phoneâ€"901 Special â€" Kraft Fleishman‘s rindless â€"not â€" mayonâ€" i distinective bothâ€"double a â€" smooth CIDER MALT Brings Out the Flavour Vinegars Vintage Tabte play M 33 07. bollle 3W 6 16 oz jug medium size PURE MA PLE ID, Ib. 24c 1y 22¢ Ib. 17¢ 299C es at down ookey S wfll 19¢