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"Now I have kept these enormous and glorious jewels till the last," continued Alvarez, "If they were in reality such opals and.emeralds, rubies and sapâ€" phires a#«they appear to be, then I should declare them literally and_comâ€" mercially priceless; but they are not. They are what a former generation of collectors called ‘cbsidians‘â€"a mistaken term embracing those numerous jewels of pressed glass and other materials eccmprehended in the solitary word ‘paste‘. But I find a very curious acciâ€" dent in this collection, for some of the most beautiful things before us are actually and really obsidians. Obsidian is a volcanic glassâ€"a glass manufacâ€" tured by natureâ€"and Peru is one of the volcanic countries in which it has been most frequéntly found. Nothinz more likely than that the Incas should know it and work it." He turned to the great jewels and began to separate them. "I will set apart the true obsidians. This mineral breaks with conchoidal fracture and has been used all over the world for purposes less peaceful than odornment. Arrowâ€"heads, spearâ€" points and various cutting instruments have been found wherever it occurs. Mexico is full of them. These brown, silverâ€"grey and. striated, . vitreous stones with their wonderful metallic sheen are true obsidians, and I have seen nothing to approach them in my experience, but the green, crimson and dark blw> of the broken tiara and these fragments of a probable breastâ€" plate are paste, How created, chemistry can tell us, They are far larger pieces than any paste that I have ever seen. As to the enormous opals, they, too, are much larger than any recorded from nature‘s workshops. We must therefore assume them also to be paste, thoush they resemble the real thing so closely, "Most assuredly," agreed Fernandez. ‘"Money value is the last thing to be eccnsidered before these wonderful curios." H2 turned to Anita, "You will be the first to appreciate that fact T trust, Signora?" "On the contrary," she answered, "their money value is the first and only question that can possibly interest me." "We will examine the matter from your point of view later, then," proâ€" mised Jacob. "Proceed, Antonio." these stones are in many cases unâ€" touched and their lustre hidden. Here and there we se an effort to polish them, and some are encrusted by their centuries of immersion. But, in skilled hands, they might be found of unâ€" doubted and considerable value. Ncedâ€" less to say, however, that science would protest with indigznation at the thought of any such treatment., The supreme value of these things is scisntific, and it would ‘be a monstrous piece of vanâ€" dalism to remove a single stone from its setting., As well might you melt the gold for its market value. This is a national treasure and must be treated accordingly." "WHAT ARE THEY WORTH#* "New," he continued, "we will conâ€" sider the authentic gems, on my left hand, and here we see the stones are in many cages remarkably fineâ€"especially two rubles, an emerald and three diaâ€" monds, We must confess, however, that In the craft of cutting stones to the best advantage, the Incas appear to have been backward, though there may be reasons for that which we do not know, They were a religious people and might have supposed that their God would prefer his préecious stones as he made them, without any addition from human craft and ingenuity, One can hardly suppose that a civilization so adâ€" vanced â€" a civilization capable of such magnificent architecture for exampleâ€" would not have known how to cut diamonds, at asfest wdte t aetaatastects + *# *# 14 ateatoctactes uons enc d aat n s 2t “.“.“.“.“.. L '“.“.“r k (% (%) (% ..‘.“.”.”’. ..0..0.0..0....00....0.........- ..0 .“.” .“ .“ .“ .“ .00 .00'0 # .0 *# .“ .00 .QO.“.“ .” .“ .“.“ .“ .“ .” .“.“ '”.“..0.“ .“ .0 Another Story FULL OF INTEREST AND THRILLS The continued stories in The Advance have won a name for nterest, thrills, grip, readibility. A new one starts on ’I‘hursday and it will equal or better any in the past. It is:â€" DON‘T MISS THE QCPENING CHAPTERS IN THURSDAYV‘S ADVANCE TABLE TOP PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT MASTERS OF THE PARACHUTE MAIL L AaAnd Ingenully, UuUne can se that a civilization so adâ€" civilization capable of such architecture for exampleâ€" have known how to cut remain récious stones as he t any addition from ingenuity. One can , a civilization so adâ€" n many Cases unâ€" lustre hidden. Here an effort to polish > encrusted by their however, that BY PETEKR BENEDICT Eden Phillpotts ‘‘"Name the figure your people would pay me, Sighnor," repeated Anita. "You tell me these things to make it less." Alvarez smiled. "You are not a very agreeable woâ€" man," he said, "but it is the buyer who is always right, not the seller, You must remember that. The seller‘s part is to name a price, in this case I quite understand that you cannot do that. I will offer you good terms on your own scale of valuation, Signora Pardo. I will pay you three thousand pounds sterling for your jewels, and the box that contains them." "And make much more?" £ "Not so very much more when the expenses are considered. If you are not content, go elsewhere, though I do not think you will find anybody in Lima who would offer so much." Angus Maim> spoke. "Forgive me for butting in, Signora," he said, "but there is another little point that you may have overlooked. Suppose the Government decides to take a hand?" "That idea had occurred to me also," declared Alvarez. "In such a case the signora might find herself very disâ€" resentatives from the United States and Europe ‘would attend it. We should advertise adequately and acquaint those concerned with the unique occasion. Considerable expense would attend our op:rations needless to say. There is moreover another fact to be considered. An English expedition of scientists well equipped is actually about to operate on Lake Titicaca, and it may quite possibly succeed in recovering much of the major treasure from ancient Cuzco, which still lies at the ‘bottom of the lake. Our purpose will be to anticipate them. They may not be as astonishingâ€" ly fortunate as the collector of this hoard; but, on the other hand, they may recover such curiosities that these will sink into unimportance before them." signora mighnlt find nNnerseéif VvEry daisâ€" appointed." "Now let me talk, my friends," sugâ€" gested Jacob. "I am older than any of you but still quite intellizent. I would suggest a course of action calculated to please us all and obviate any tiresome bargaining and future tribulation. In the first place, I am, of course, quite at "What would that be?" asked Anita.} "It is only your lower view that can| have any interest for me." t "Since you are in such haste to be rid of them, I can make you an offer," replied the expert. ‘"Your facilities are likely to be small, and it may be a conâ€" venience to you to sell outright without any further responsibilities, My own people will buy the collection and disâ€" pose of it in due course to collectors. | We should hold an exhibition, and repâ€"| "That is so," agreed Antonio Alvarez. "There are two ways of regarding such a treasure,. A cultured observer admits at once that it is extrinsically priceless and never to be considered in terms of money for a moment; but, on the lower view, of its intrinsic value as gold and precious stones, an approximate price can be suggested." "It was natural that my old Iriend., Benny Boss, should have mistaken size for value," declared Jacob Fernandez. "We are all apt to do the like, and doubtless judging the huge obsidians to' be real emeralds and sapphire and. rubies, he put those first. But you must tuine your mind, Signora, to understand that your collection does not represent! anything very stupendous in the shape' of cash." "That is so," agreed Antonio Alvarez. "There are two ways of regardinz such so marvellously, that I withhold my judgment for the moment., As makers of paste the Incas had certainly noâ€" thing to learn. And that is all one need say, save to express gratfication at this unique experience," "What is my dead son‘s property worth, Signor?" asked A: ‘Your learning is not for mt "It was natural that my by on‘ s ked â€"Anit property "You think I am a mean and graspâ€" inz woman," she said,. "But I have been fighting for my son, not for myself. He would have cared no more for these lumps of gold and splinters of stones than I do; but because his life was lost when he got them, I choose to make the best bargain I can. There is a great deal in my mind that I do not choose to tell you; but that is my afâ€" fair. I will accept your money on the condition that my dead son, Felice Parâ€" do, has his name set up in the museum." "It shall be as you sayâ€"my word for it," promised Jacob; and half an hour later, having packed the treasure in its box and collected the old newspepers, he motored away with them. So the party broke up well pleased and Anita wished them farewell withâ€" out emotion. Nor did she show interest when Tom said that he was coming to see her about the future. ,"As you will, Signor Aylmer," she reâ€" plied, "but my future is in my own hands now. A few days before they sailed for home, Tom and his sweetheart went to take leave of Jacob Fernandez and found that he had a gift for Jane. "Tell it not in Gath," he said, ‘"but I have abstracted one small matter from Benny‘s treasure and am about to preâ€" sent it to you. It is a ring with a genuine stone in it." He gave her a diamond. "It is right," he said, "that you shoud retain a lasting memento of your adâ€" ventures, Not a wedding present, howâ€" ever,. When you return married to this young man, I may consider if anything in that direction can be accomplished." "You have done more than enough already," she told him. ‘"You have been the god out of the machine to put everything right for us. There might have been a worse mess than Tabletop with the signora, but for you." "An absolutely perfect solution," deâ€" clared Antonio Alvarez. ‘"Worthy of you, FPernandez." "The future of my friend‘s mother is in my hands," he told her. "Will you give more than Signor Alvarez?" she asked. ‘"No," answered the old man. "I will not give a penny more, but I will give as much. You shall have three thousand pounds for your collection and the joy of knowing that you have done a publicâ€"spirited and seemly action. For my part I shall hand the curios over to the authorities of our famous musâ€" eum and you will continue to have preâ€" cisely the same interest in them as evehybody else. And a thought strikes me to give you pleasure. It shall be called the ‘Felice Pardo‘ collection, and thus your dead son‘s name is enrolled among those who have won honour in their day." Anita regarded them calmly and thoughtfully. "What could be more beautiful than that, Signora?" asked Jane. "An austere and profound person," confessed Jacob. "Quite beyond me to fathom ; and yet I am going to see her azain and try and reach the heart of her mystery. Did you observe anything remarkable in her attire, Jane?" "Yes I did," she answered. ‘"Poor Anita was in mourning for Felice of course, but she wore a great, blazing topaz at her throat and it was set in gold and looked exceedingly like some of the treasures." "If anybody can get it out of her, you will," promised Jane, ‘"She trusts you absolutely." "Well observed," he said. "And thereâ€" by hangs a tale. That was an Inca jewel and, greatly daring, I shall strive to learn how Anita Pardo came by it. But she may decline to tell me." "Well, come back soon," begged Jacob as he took his leave of them. "I am getting old rather quickly, for, in sight of eightyâ€"five, the pace increases and my ancient bones begin to know that they have nearly reached their goal, as a weary horse quickens on his way to the stable. But there is still my book, and if Jane becomes less flippant after marriage and more disposed to take life seriously, then perhaps it will be her privilege to assist my majestic task and advance her avian fame." one with you, Antonio, as to the scienâ€" tific and international value of thes: things, and I feel very sure that Angus is right when he says the authorities may have something to say about them, after our secret is out. Peru is the right and proper place for this treasure, and in Peru it must emphatically remain. "Should we purchase them, we could agree to no such stipulation, my friend," answered Alvarez firmly. "Of course you wouldn‘t. Your people are men of business. I have a large inâ€" terest in your shop, as you know, and I should be the first to demand an absolutely free hand. But what follows? It follows that you must not purchase them, Antonio. I have a far happier thought than that, and you will be the first to commend it, for you are an artist first and a diamond merchant afterwards." He turned to Anita. "All. depends upon this lady. She must speak first and I will then speak yet again. Just a simple question, Signora, ‘Will you sell me â€" Jacob Fernandezâ€"your treasure?" I shall come back as solemn as an THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO This was good advice in some cases, because, knowing that the heart, blood vessels, or stomach was free from real or organic trouble, set the patient‘s mind at rest and the symptomsâ€"often camused by his worry or anxiety about themâ€"would disappear. However, where the patient has ‘"something on his mind," some worry, anxiety, or other emotional disturbance, this emotional disturbance can actualâ€" ly upset the natural workings of the heart, stomach, liver or other organ and so tipset these natural workings that many of the symptoms of organic heart, liver, stomach or other dissas» may be present. â€" Niagara Falls, on Monday, August ith, commencing at 10 am. daylight saving time, according to an item in The New Liskeard Speaker last week. All from the North will be welcomed, the item says, adding: "Dinner at 12.30; supper, 5.30; plates and tea will be served; bring your own cups. There was a time when a patient consulting his physician regarding his heart, stomach, blood pressure or other part, was, after examination, told that there was nothing at all wrong with him, and that he should "forzet" about it. The annual picnic and reâ€"union of the Temiskaming Pioneers will be held in the large pavilion, Victoria Park, Prof, W. B. Cannon of Harvard has shown that these continuous emotional upsets can actually in i*me cause orâ€" ganic disease,. And in turn, an organic ailment, such as heart diseas>, can upset the mind and cause mental il}â€" ness. * The point, therefore, must be rememâ€" bered that an upset mind can upset the proper working of the organs, and an upset or improperly working orzanâ€"â€" infection in teeth, in tonsils, in gall bladderâ€"can upset the mind. Thus in the wellâ€"equipped state or provincial mental institutions dentists are reguâ€" larly on the staff/ and other specialitsts â€"e€ear, nose and throat, gynecoligists (women‘s diseases), heart and chestâ€" visit the institution about once a week. As an instance of how the upset mind can affiect other parts of the body, Dr. J. L. Fetterman, Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland, in the Journal of the Amâ€" erican Medical Association says, "Conâ€" flict can cause dizzness, discourageâ€" ment, and irregularity of the heatft; despair deranges digestion; shame alâ€" ters the skin color; tension hbhrings on tremors of the parts of the body) ; j\recision causes sleeplessness, and fear spreads through the entire nervous system to upset any and all of its workinzs." Reunion of Temiskaming Pioneers at Niagara Falls This means then that mind and body are not just closely related; mind and body are one. Thus when the heart or stomach or cther organ has sympâ€" toms, yet tests show no organic trouble and there is no infection present the mindâ€"emotional upsets (domestic or business)â€"may be causing the disâ€" turbance. (The End.) The characters in this story are enâ€" tirely imiginary. No refsrence is inâ€" tended to any living person or to any public or private company. (Copyright: Publishing Arrangemeont with NPL.) Within a through th thirtyâ€"knot They stood watclued th bows and F Only a rip that it can smile like t lift a tidal wave toâ€"m God we shall never have them again." ow! and as industrious as a bower promised Jane. Ayimer asked Angus to return him and undertake the duties of man‘ at his wedding. only to hes suggestion declined. "Would do anything in reason said, "but IT‘ve had enough of the : last me for many vears, Tom. ; shnip â€"nomeward Dound They stood one morning forward an watclued the flying fish leap before he bows and plum:;eâ€"like stars into safety Only a ripple marked the Caribbea blue and the steamer‘s wake was like : ribbon of pearly silk thrown down upo:t it. last me for many years, Tom, : don‘t feel equal to another voya present. There‘s the work, tooâ€"las of work while you are away, ar Felice to throw light into 0o corners." citit¢ under the ""And you are going after we WaAaIrt rid Jane What an unut is, darling," MIND AND BODY ARE ONE (by James W. Barton, M.D.) That till ~you m won‘t be any obscure new dispensation," sa (Coypright, 1939.) NEUROSIS _ fortnight th Panama Car 11t vt 2rable ild Tom ike this to toâ€"morrow. mystery the "To think toâ€"day and QDehghtful Shower ‘ in Honour of Brlde toâ€"be 18A Than} bt nt tre FPollowing the ceremony, a .wedding breakfast was served, and‘ in the evenâ€" ing, the bride and groom received their friends at a reception at the Daffodil bangquet hall, Schumacher. Mrs. Cole, mother of the bride, chose for the ocâ€" casion a streetâ€"length dress of black crepe, with white coat and white acâ€" cessories, and a corsage of pink roses and fern. Mrs. Arthur Hawkin, sister of the bride, wore a navy blue tailored suit, with dusky pink accessories, and Miss Hazel Cole, sister of the bride, was attired in a grey fitted suit, with white accessories. Mr. and Mrs, Leahy will reside at Bayside Beach. Lady Discovers That Man She Hated Was the Man She Loved Interesting Plot in Comedyâ€" Miss Bessie Blackburn, of Rouyn, was the maidâ€"ofâ€"honour, becomingly attirâ€" €d in a striped black tailored suit, with white accessories, and a corsage of tea roses, and baby‘s breath. Mr. Robert Marshall acted as Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding included Mrs. McNabb, aunt of the bride, from Haileybury, and Miss Bessie Blackburn, of Rouyn. Prior to her marriage the popular bride was entertained at showers, and was the recipient of numerous lovely gifts for her new home. The Church of Nativity was the scene of an attractive wedding on Saturday morning at 8.15 o‘clock, when Jean Helon, daughter of the late Mr. James Cole, and Mrs. Cole of 61 Fifth avenite, Timmins, became the bride of Mr. Kenâ€" dall Leahy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leahy, of Demers Centre. The Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman officiated, and during the ceremony wedding music was supplied by the church organist. Mtr, groomsman Attractive Wedding Saturday at Church of Nativity The bride was very charming in a striped navy blue tailored suit, with white hat, gloves and shoes, and a corâ€" Entertainment of a "different‘"‘ sort is promised in ‘"Living on Love," RKO Radio‘s nsow comedyâ€"romance of a young couple in New York‘s Greenwich Village, with James Dunn ang Whitney Bourne in the featured roles. This amusing and entertaining picture wiil be shown at the Cartier theatre Tuesâ€" day midnight and Wednesday, Aug. Ist and 2nd. Dunn and Miss Bourne have been rooming at the same dingy apartment house for some time, they have never met, since Dunn works at nizght and sleeps in the daytime. Both owe the landlord, Solly Ward, several months‘ rent, and while Ward hates to throw them out, he has a customer for Miss Bourne‘s room. Accordingly, he solves the problem by moving her things into Dunn‘s basement room ; she to have exclusive use of the room at left on Saturday for two weeks‘ holiday at Golden City. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Camely and daughâ€" ter, Caroline, of the Coniaurum, spent the weekâ€"end visiting friends at Kapusâ€" kasing. Mrs. Lockie McDonald and young scn, Bobbie, left this week for a three weeks‘ holidgay in Midland, She was accompanied by her sister, Miss FPlo Jamieson, who will visit at Midland, Toronto and Hamilton. Miss Jean Helen Cole and Mr. Kendall Leahy Marâ€" ried. Mr. and Mrs. James Scullion and daughter, Alice, left by car on Saturday for Kapiuskasing where they will visit over the weekâ€"end. Mr. H. Parson was a weekâ€"end visitor at the home of his aunt, Mrs. J. R. Todd, Railroad Street. Mr. Frank Fowler, Fourth Ave., is visiting at the home of his aunt in North Bay. Lachine, Que. Among those present were: Misses Diana and Evangeline Vienneau, Miss Mona Olaveson, Miss Kay Porter, Miss Annetto Millette, Miss Helen Carpenter, Miss Edith Adams, and the hostesses, Misses Emily Cole and Ethel Benson, and the brideâ€"toâ€"be, Miss Anne Marâ€" shall. H Miss Anne Marshall, R.N., (iuest of Honour at Hapâ€" py Event. Matr Miss Emily Cole, RN., and Miss Ethel ‘nson RN., were hostesses on Thursâ€" y evening at a delightful miscellanâ€" us shower in honour of Miss Anne arshall, RN., at the home of the Romance at Cartier This Week, il Ma will I ii, K.N., at the home of the {â€"honour, 12 Birch street, north, ry pleasant evening was spent friends who gathered to wish arshall all future happiness, and m>r her with many Jovely gifts. the evening, the guests enâ€" i singâ€"sonz and played games, ze being won y Miss Kay Porter, . _ dainty lunch was served. ique feature of the event was t that all present were graduate as is the brideâ€"toâ€"be. Miss Marâ€" l1 become the bride of Mr. Bruce »ge, the marriage to take place home of the groom‘s parents at social and Other Events at Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. C. McDonald, First Ave., entertained on Saturday in honâ€" our of their son, Bruce, who was celeâ€" brating his eighth birthday. A number of his young friends attended and a very happy time was enjoyed. Mrs. McDonald served a very nice lunch, and there was a large birthday cake. After the lunch the company attended the matinee in the Mascioli theatre, First Ave. Schumacher, July 29â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The ladies of the L.O.B. Lodge are holding an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Croft, Mace Mine, on Wednesday afternoon, August 2nd, from 2 till 5. Miss Mae Fowler and Miss Jean Bugera arrived home after spending a holiday at North Bay. Solly Ward, Joan Woodbury and Franklin Pangborn head the supporting cast in "Living on Love"â€"Miss Woodâ€" bury as a rich girl who pursues Dunn and Pangbotn as a sauve salesâ€"manager who sets Miss Bourne to work selling electric razors for his company. By religiously observing the landlord‘s rules, the two never see one another, but their respective housekeepin: habits give mutual annoyance, and from writâ€" ing indignant notes back and forth, they progress to a series of practical jokes calculated to drive the other one from the rooming house. This leads up to hilarious complications, which are enâ€" hanced by the fact that, meeting at a neighbourhocod cafe, they fall in love with one another without realizing that they are belligerent roommates, On this ingenious framework, the plot provides a wealth of comedy situations, which involve all the other occupants of the establishment as well as a wealthy girl who wants to marry Dunn, and Miss Bourne‘s employer, who flirts with the girl. night and Diumn to continue using the place during the day. A 15â€"minute leeway will keep either from meeting the other, and while both principals protest violently, they are forced to accept the arrangement Items of Interegt from Schumacher and District. Miss Margaret Scullion, First Ave Re: AND TAXPAYERS of the Township of Tisdale are hereby adâ€" vised that 1939 Taxes will be collected in three instalments of equal amounts as per the foll¢wing extracts from Byâ€"law No, 493. The failure of payment not only forfeilts the right of settlement by instalment, but brings the party under the penalty of the Assessâ€" ment Act, Section 114, Paragraph 1, which enacts: provided that such default be made in payment of any instalments of taxes orâ€"any part of any instalment by the day named herein for the payment thereof, the subsequent instalment or instalments shall forthwith become payable. (5) An addition of four percentum shall be added to all or any taxes or any instalment or instalments or part or parts thereof reâ€" maining unpaid after the date fixed herein for the payment thereof, and such unpaid instalment or instalments or part or parts thereof together with such addition shall be the actual amount then in deâ€" fault. Provided that the Treasurer shall add a further per centage charge rmot exceeding oneâ€"hali of one per centum on the unpaid monthly balance beginning the 1st day of January, 1940,." Taxes Should Receive Your First Consideration, Help Your Township Finance by Making Settlement Promptly. Please take notice that Byâ€"Law No. 492, being a Byâ€"law to strike the Rates of Taxation in the Township of Tisdale for the year 1939, and Byâ€"law No. 493, being a Byâ€"law to provide for the Collection of Taxes in the Township of Tisdale for the year 1939 were passed by the ‘ouncil of the Township of Tisdale at a regular meeting held on July 24th, 1939, For For For For For Waterworks Debentures For Public Library 3 es i. For Public School Debentures s For Public School Rate ... For Public School Township Grzmt For Local Improvements Debentures For General Debentures ......../ For High School Debentures For High School Rate .. "‘The said rates may be paid in as follows, that is to say : (1) The first instalment shall be paid on or before Satâ€" urday, the 12th day of August, 1939, and shall consist of oneâ€"third of the total taxes together with any fraction of a dollar added thereto so as to leave a residue or balance nearly equal to twice the amount of such instalment and exactly divisable by 2. "That should any party REFUSE or NEGLECT to pay Taxes imposed upon them for the space of 14 days after this demand, the Collector shall levy upon the same with costs by distress and sale of goods and chattels of the party who cught to pay the same." (2) Provided there is no default in payment of the first instalment, the second instalment shall be paid on or beâ€" fore Tuesday the 12th day of September, 1939, and shall consist of oneâ€"half of the residue or balance of the total taxes after payment of the first instalment, (3) Provided there is no default in payment of the first and second instalments, the third and final instalment shall be paid on or before Thursday the 12th day of October, 1939, Waterworks Debentures Public School Debentures ... Public School Rate . , Public School, Towmhlp Grant Local Improvement Debentures General Debentures ............ High School Debentures ... High School Kate ;.:..................;...., Payment of 1939 Taxes Details of 1939 Tax Levy Are: Township of Tisdale, FRANK C. EVANS, Treasurer, i. NO,. 2 Pretty Wedding Event at Iroquois Falls Last Week After the ceremony, a wedding break{ast was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, where the bride‘s mothep Iroquois Palls, July 2%â€"â€"(ESpacial to The Advance)â€"A very protty, but quiet wedding was solemnized in the St. Anne‘s Catholic Church here on Wedâ€" nesday morning, July 26th, when Marâ€" garet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Bernier, of Mount Rock, became wedded to Istdcor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Lepage, also of Mount Rock, the Rev. Father R. Lafleur, officiating. gether to extend the hearty congratulaâ€" tions, and well wishes, showering them with many beautiful and useful gifts. Dancing and singâ€"songs was the order of the event. ‘The bride and groom will <perd their honeymoon camping. Iroquois Fa The Advance) wedding was In the evening, a reception was he im honour of the newlyâ€"weds at t Knights of Columbus Hall, where t many friends of the couple gatheared t ihe Dride, gown of whi bouquet of re¢ riag> by her STATION CKGB 7.15 p.m. Every MONDAY FRIDAY A galaxy of radio stars in an entertaining program of music, son‘g and story. three instalments ting Jfong Ural iffon, and carryin es was given in m ception was held at the Hall, where the PACE ) 1 mill: a trailing