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Church, i 11 daughter Mcintyse riage to Kenzie, ( ceremony The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked very lovely in a Frencthâ€" shire model of Ivory Duchesse Satin, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, long lezg 0‘ mutton sleeves with lily points at the wrist, and full train fallâ€" ing from a bustle back. Her veil of misty silk tulle was held by a cotrâ€" onet of orange b‘ossoms, which hetr mother wore cn her wedding Cay, and her slippers were of ivory satin. He1 only ornament was a gold heartâ€"shaped locket, and she carried a shower bouâ€" quet of pink Briar Cliff roses and lily= ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Trinity United Church, Schumacher, Scene of Charming Wedding F. J. (Baine garden During the Mrs. H. Darlin Promiss Me," ; Huxley, The grocm was attended by his twin brother, Mr. Alexander MacKenzie, of Toronto, and the ushers were Mr. Wesley Couke, brother of the bride, and Mr. Thomas Leck, of Schumacher. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents. The home was attractively decsrated with mixed auâ€" tumn flowers, and the bride‘s table in white was centred with the beautiful wedding cake. RADIO REP AIR 8 The guests woere received by Mrs. A H. Cooke and Mrs. William MacKenzic, of Lucknow. Mrs. Cooke was very charmingly gowned in a lilac blue Alencon lace, with Mada model hat, and a ©orsage of yellow goldale roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley, while Mrs. Macâ€" Kenzie, mother of the groom, beccmâ€" ingly wore an ensemble of Queen‘s Blue Marriage Yestcrday of Miss Doris May Cooke Thomas Laurier Mackenzic. Reception Held of Bride‘s Parents. To Reside at Schumacher. ch New Ontario ==Motors=â€" GOOD CARS from $25 and up EVERY MODEL HAsS BEENXN THOROUGHLY OVERHAULED AND CARRIE® OUR PERSONAL GUARANTEE 6 First Ave. YyVerV LaIr WILLYX®. OQOVERLANND AND sTUDEBAKER H ) â€" CHEVROLETS PLYMOUTHS AND OTHER POPULAR MAKES g of the roeg! Timmins, sanf panied Ey Mr y in FTrencnâ€" Duchesse Satin, theart neckline leeves with lily 1 full train fallâ€" k. Her veil ol Must be Sacrificed to Make Room for Our New Models! FIAMIR POLISHMHER® AXNXD VACUUM CLEANER FOR RESXT 11 Schumacher M 11 1A T | _ August 25th, 1989, to Mr. | and Mrs. Agnas Lafieur (nee Germaine !Lauzon), of 13 Way avenucâ€"a daughâ€" ter. Bornâ€"on August 28th, 1939, to Mr and Mrs. Thomas Wm. Parsons (nse Mary Jean McTravis) of 17 Preston street southâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on August 3ist, 1939, to Mr and Mrs. Thomas Deas of 45 Windsor avenueâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on September 16th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cullin, of Porcuâ€" pine, Ont., at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son. a cors2agze of FPromler Pink rcses. Fol‘owinz an extended wedd ng trip to Ontario and Chicaso, Mr. and Mrs. MacsKenzie will re=‘de at the Korsen Apartments, Schumacher. The brice chose for travelling a dragonâ€"fly P‘us smeer wool ensemble with hat <o match, accessories of black antelope, and a corcage of sweetheant roses. Out of town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Mas:zâ€" Donald, of North Bay, uncle and aunt of the bride; Mrs. Wm. MacKenzie, of Hillcrest, Luckncw, moaother of the groom, Mr. MacKenzie‘s father being unable to attendsg Miss Katharine Macâ€" Kenz‘e and Mr. Alex MacKenzie, sister and brother of the grocm, of Torâ€" cnto: Miss Isabe}? MacIntosh of Hamilâ€" Bornâ€"on September 23, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Mileski, of 283 Maple street northâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on September 15, 1939, to Mr and Mrs. Gerard Bouchard (nee Imelda Cormier) of 111 Pine street northâ€"a son. tom, awnt of the groom; Mr. and Myrs. D. Hanneson, of North Bay. Those wno entertainea in henour of Miss Ccoke prior to her marriage were: Mrs. Labow, Hallnor Mines; Mrs. B. Lalande and Miss Marjorie Nelson, Timmins; Mrs. Fred Torrante, Timâ€" mins; Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Walter Craik and Mrs. Tinsley, and Miss Joan Huxley, Schumacher. Six Births Registered During the Present Week Globe and Mailâ€"American neutrality is wearing thin in spots. The usually dignified Nation, of New York, begins an editorial with words "Hitler is a liar." »ris May Cooke and Mr. Reception Held at Home No Reasonable Offer Refused Phone 590 rid of those annoyâ€" ing noists, Be certain your radino is performâ€" ing correctiv. All work guaranteed. Phone 797 Â¥ oYR plun "Whiile there has as yet been no word of local recruiting for any branch of the services for overseas, yet there is a continval trickle of northern boys down country to enlist. Just last week i six young fellows from Timmins, all likely looking lads about 20 years of age, were seen on the south edge of the town, hitchhikinz their way to Torontd to join up with some one of the units there. And they did not wait long for a ride." The Porcupine Chapter of the Music Teachers‘ Association is holding a meeting this (Thursday) evening, StpS. 28th, at 8 pm., in the town hall to cisâ€" cuss the feasibility of inaugurating a music festival to be held here in the spring of 1940. A large number of those interested in music and other represenâ€" tative citizens have been invited to the meeting and it is hoped to have the fullest coâ€"cperation of all should the plan ‘be proceeded with at this time. The Girl Guids Asscciation met last night in the Town Hall. Mrs. Shaefâ€" fer was in the chair. The association dazslidsa1i to purchase a Union Jack to be presented to the Rangers. A report was read of the Ranger Activities durâ€" ing the summer months, many of them badges for lifeâ€"saving, cookâ€" ing, nursinz and camp craft. The Rangers are planning a dance for the end of next month and it is hoped that this event will be well attended. Musical Festival Planned for the Porcupine in 1940 Meeting to be Held This Evening to Decide the Matter. Moose Order Has Special Session Here on Monday Norman G. Heyd, of Toronto, Past Supreme Dictator of the Loyal Order of the Moose and Chairman of the Moosehaven Board, was the speaker at a special meeting of the Timmins and south Porcupine clubs, held in the Oddfellows‘ Hall on Monday evening. Miss M. McGee, Senior Regent ot Canadian Chapter, Number 80, also was a speaker. Both visitors dawelt on the work of the order and the good it had done and could‘ ds in the North., Their agdresses were <solely on the workings of the order and its efforts toward service work and other good causes. Mecting Last Night of Girl Giuide Association High Officials in the Order Discuss Privileges For Enlisting Members. ‘Close to a hundred persons from the two losal orders and distinguished visitors which included Stewart Slater, Supreme Auditor of the Order; William Ramsay, ‘Kirkland Lake, Deputy .Suâ€" preme Governor for Ontario and Stanâ€" ley McGee, Secretary of Toronto lodige Number 1,600, were present at the meeting and ‘banquet and dance which followed. Discussion At the meeting centred around what the lodge was going to do for members who enlisted. One decision was to pay the dues of members who enlisted and ensure that on their reâ€" turn they would be granted the full priveleges of a member in good standâ€" ing. Other grants and concessions for the families of members called to the colours, were discussed but no decision was announced pending submission of local decisions to the Supreme Council. A lodge session and initiation cereâ€" mony was held during the proceedings on Monday and the evening was brought to a close with a musicale and a dance which lasted until the "wee sma‘" houts of the morning. The following was among the Kems in the column, "Around the Square," in The Northern News of Tuesday, the parazraph being from Cobalt:â€" Hitchâ€"hiking from North to Toronto to Enlist CHARMING WEDDING AT SCHUMACHER® CHURCH , ONTARIO Mayor and Four Councillors Deny Being Communists | to go and when to stop (Contnued from Page One) > the Communist, CJC.PF. or evem Fascâ€" ist group, if it can prove to me ‘that it is of some assistance to the working people of this country. I would like to ask a question. Have I ever introduced "I admit that I have talked to a reporter of the Daily Clarion. . The Clarion was the only paper in Ontario which had the courage to expose Nazi agents in this country. It published photoâ€"static copies of letters from Berâ€" lin to agents in this country. "I am definitely an antiâ€"Nazi. There is no dsubt about that. I don‘t see that this matter needed to have been brought up at all. It is perfectly conâ€" stitutional for any man to profess any belief in this country." Councillor Wellington Armstron:g: "One day I am a Communist in the Press and the next day I am not. I have no political affiliations whatsoâ€" ever. I have affiliations with labour and I shall not be deviated from my course in the interests of labour and my friendship with labour by any ediâ€" toriais in the Timmins Press or any other paper. I am not a Communist but I know many fine Communists. As I know them so slhall I speak." The Press has been inferring that a Communist or any other progressiveâ€" minded man must be underâ€"cover a friend of Nazism or Hitlerism. I am very proud: to have been associated with an organization which has the csurage to tell the truth. a resolution or made suggestions in this country that could be termed very radical? The Mayor: "Nothing this Council has ever done has ever convinced ime that it was Communist. After hearing some of you it sounds to me as though you all should be Conservatives. . Some day some of you may reach those heigchts." The Officers of the Timmins and Tisdiale Divisions of the St. John Amâ€" bulance Brigade have been advised that there are vacancies in the Canaâ€" dian Royal Army Medical Corps for youn:z: men who have the certifi¢ate of the St. John Ambulance Association, and the older men are asked to volunâ€" teer for hcspital units which are to be formed later. A new class of instruction will comâ€" mence this Thursday, September 23rd, at 7.00 pm. in the St. John Ambulance hall, Birch St., S., Timmins. A small enrollment fee will be charged to cover the cost of the books and certificates, Dr. G. McKechnie will give the, first lecture on the "Structure and functions of the body." Attendance at these classes does not mean that the successâ€" ful candidates will be required to join the army. S.J.A.B. to Train and Enlist Men for Army Medical Corps Anyone who is holding a certificate of the St. John Ambulance Association and who may wish to join this branch of the service is advised to get in touch with the officers of these Divisions who will arrange for further training in Frst Aid work or for their crflistment should they so desire. Classes Start Toâ€"night . in First Aid. The Y. P. S. of the Timmins Finâ€" nish United church will hold a reâ€" creational and fellowship night Friday, Sept. 29th, at 7.30 p.m. in the church. The executive committee of the Y. P. S. under the chairmanship of Toivo Kallio, the president, held a meetâ€" ing Wednesday night after the Ladies‘ Aid meeting, and arranged the proâ€" gram for this fellowship evening next Friday. Every member of the Y. P. 5. Y. P. 8. of Finnish United Church Meeting, Friday Blairmore Enterprise:â€"Talk â€" about , killing time! No less than fift.y-ninp, pieces of an alarm clock were found j in the craw of a white leghorn rooster . in Nevada. That bird just knew when' expected to be present Priday nig Special Meeting of Ladies‘ Auxiliary This Evening The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canaâ€" dian Legion will hcld a sps 1+‘ ~°etâ€" ing in the Legion hall this (Thu..‘ v) evening, commenting at 8 o‘clock, «o meet Mrs. Sumbler, of New Liskeard, zone representative of the Ladies‘ Auxil‘ary. Mrs. Sumbler will pay her official visit to the branch here, and all members are asked to be presemi at the meeting. The wedding of Miss Doris Cooke and Mr. Thomas LAurier MacKenzie at Trinity Urited Church, Schumaâ€" cher, was one of the events of the seastn. The wedding party, from left to right:â€"Miss Gladys Cooke, (sister of the bride), maid of honour; Mr. Alexander MacKenzie, (twin brother of groom), groomsman; bride and groom; Miss Katharine MacKenzie, (sister of groom), bridesmaid; Mr. Thomas Leck, usher. Blade MEA T SPECIALS ROAST .. Thick Rib ROAST .. ROANT ..;...::;. Ib. 23¢ Sliced Breakfast IBACON ...;.:.... Ib. 31¢ Sliced Macaroni and Cheese Loaf ....1b. 27¢ Sliced Headcheese ....Ib. 19¢ 1 Ihb. print You can still eniov the richness, the smoothness of Domestic or Easifirst Shortening at the same low special price as usualâ€"Use it in all your fall baking. RED TOKAY Grapes ........3 lbs. 25¢ MACINTOSH NO. 1 Apples ....!4 bus. 1.39 New Brunswick No. 1 Large Potatoes TD Ib. bag :....:.....: $1.89 COoKING No,. 1 Onions ... 10 lbs. 29¢ ICEBERGG HMHEAD Lettuce ...... 2 for 25¢ FRESH Mushrooms ....lIb. 39%¢ Cranberries ....lb. 28¢ Third Avenue Timm Delivery Without Extra Charge Phones 901â€"909 Shortening Blue Brand Beef Fruit and Vegetables For the Weekâ€"end Low Prices on Dependable Quality Foods Domestic or EASIFIRST EA T ON‘S * 1 1(2 irlill){t 430 print lb. 19¢ Timmins Strawberry Jam 29c Cut Wax Beans 2 New Cheese » 190¢ Sodla Crackers: » 1ic SPECIALâ€"Belty‘s with Pectin Clover Honey _ 25c SPECIALâ€"Lachine Brand, No. 2 tins Toilet Tissue 4 ~23¢ SPECIALâ€"HH¢ney Boy Pure SPECIALâ€"Dreadnought Ollve Oll 33¢ Pomdge Oats 5 = 25¢ Cloverleaf Pink Raspberries v. FOR PICKLING Inegar A SPECIAL SALE OF FANCY QUALITY SPECIALâ€"â€"Mild Canadian Mincemeat Ib. 14¢ Don‘t let rising vrices deprive vyou of nourishâ€" ing tasty mealsâ€"Use Cloverleaf fancy quality pink saimon for extra delicious, extra nourishâ€" inz â€" salmon â€" loafâ€"saladsâ€"sandwichesâ€"appetizers â€"A snpecial low urice saves you money. SPECIALâ€"Eaton‘s Year Old PAXALAWAN PEX ..;;.....::...:....2..... Ib. 64c¢ DEAL CASTILE SOAP long bar 9¢ Fresh Saited PEANUTS ........ 2 lbs. 25¢ SPECIALâ€"Miss Canada BULK WHITE OR BLENDED SPECIALâ€"Melcourt EATON‘s FAMOUS FOR FLAVOUR Eaton Groceteria Many Showers in Honour of Miss Dorothy Laidlaw 6of toâ€"mosrTrow (‘rriqay}, nas been onâ€" tertained at several social events in the past week, her many friends in Timâ€" mins and district presenting her with many lovely gifis for her new home. On Saturday afterncon, Mrs. Sam Walker, cf 105 Mope street scuth, gave a Windsor pattern crystal shower in hcnour of Miss Laidlaw, at which were present numerous friends of the lar brideâ€"toâ€"be from Scouth Porcupine, Dome, Schumacher, Buflfaloâ€"Ankerite and Timnins. About thirty ladies in all at‘er:dod. Mrs. Walker was assisteod For only the pure fresh milk of wellâ€"kept bossies like Elsie, the Borden Cow, is used to make Borden‘s Evaporated Milk. The milk is evaporated by a process which takes out most of the natural water, pasteurizes the milk, and homogenizes it. Then this safe, creamy milk is irradiated for an addâ€" ed supply of the important ‘"Sunshine‘‘ Vitamin D. So when you buy a can of Borden‘s Evaporated Milk, you get an extraâ€"rich, BDordem‘s MILK see mom/the BEest | CREAM SOUP WE EVER HAD/ UNS WEETEN ED Gloriously rich in flaâ€" vour, _ extra rich in strength, â€" and brought to you with "vacuum packed" freshness. _ All purpose grind. EATON‘E Vacuum Packed aw, a bridsâ€"toâ€"be y‘), has been onâ€" events in the EMPIRE COFFEE The â€" doubleâ€"strength creaminess of Borden‘s Evaporisted Milk just naturally makes a highly nourishing cream soup. The very next time you open a can of Cream of Tomato soup, add Borden‘s Evaporated Milk to make up the recipe. Then wait for the family verdict! Watch them enâ€" joy the smoothest, creamâ€" iest cream soup they ever tasted! extraâ€"g00d milk at a very low cost. No. 2 sqt., tins THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER J8TH, i0939 814 OZ . bottle Mrs. Bennett, of 20 Maple sou "1, entertainecd at a handkerchief shower for Miss Laidlaw, about twoniy frienids bein: present. During the afternoon, little Miss Anne Bennel!, daughter of the hostess, presented the guestâ€"ofâ€" honour with many beautiful handkerâ€" chiefs, fashioned into a bouquet, with streamers bearing the cards of thoce | who presented the gifts. 15%, ozr. tin 14c by Mrs, Kemsley of the Dome, aunt of the guestâ€"ofâ€"honour, and Miss Cathâ€" arine Ma:Donald. Mrs. Laidlaw., moâ€" ther of the brideâ€"toâ€"be, poured tea. On Tuesday afterncon, Miss Mary Baderski, of Tamarack strcet, was hostess at a pyrex showoer in honout of Miss Laidlaw. She was assisted by Miss Katrine Morin, ana many schoolâ€" time friends of the brideâ€"<sâ€"be a‘tondâ€" ed the event. A da‘nty luncheon was served by the hostesses. 32 OZ. Jar 2 Ib. tin 43 IRR A DIATED 3 cakes 23¢ For Health Lifebuoy Plain or Todized Special ! ! BReans, Apricot, Asparagus, Beets, Carrots, Peas, Sonp. Prunes, Spinach and Toâ€" maloes. 3 tins â€" 25¢ 5 Cakes PEARL WHITE Laundry Soap and 1 pkg. Handy Ammonia All For large pkg. . SALT for all fine laundering 2 lb carton INFANT A Canadian Product 23¢ Fine Furniture For all bottle 192