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Spectator sports fasnions offer a wide field and everything from slack® to a crepe ensemble zeems to be acceptâ€" able. Here is a spectator sports outfit that is right for it manages to be smart and elegant while it retains a casual note. SAVE MONEY IN | SPENDING Your MONEY _ AND ENJOY IT! The blouse is of printed tie silk in dark green and beige. It has two patch pockets, classic revers and dark green buttons. The beige herringbone weave rayon skirt has a dark green leather belt slipped through self fabric loops at the waist. SAVE IN DRESSES, COATS One of the greatest pleasures at this time of the year when summer is at its best, is to don a new dress, ccat or accessories, such as the Beaver Fur and Ladies‘ Wear have appropriately chosâ€" en to sell at 25 to 50 per cent reducâ€" tion. The stock is large, and a clearâ€" ance Oof cocl linens, smart sheers and other fashionable styles seems to come as an answer to the prayer for lovely additions to your wardrobe. Shopping, too, is a simple matter at the Beaver Fur and Ladies‘ Wear, as the compet‘ent staff will help you to choose a jyecoming ensemble in -a'plea.é- antly brief few minutes. You‘ll not only please yourself, but friend and family alike, and above all, you will have the satisfaction of a "good buy." Wedding at Calvin United Church at Pembroke last Week A wedding of special interest to neople of this district took place at LPembroke, Ont., last week, when Miss ©"lara Evelyn Worley and Lieut. H. Clauson were married. The bride was for some time on the teaching staff of Miss Clara Evelyn Worley, Recently Teacher at schumacher, and Lieut. H. Clauson Married. A pretty wedding of midâ€"July took place Wednesday afternoon at o‘clock at Calvin United Church, when _â€"â€"._â€"_â€" |\ _ Given in marriage by her father, the A wedding of special interest to bride was attended by her sister, Missi neople of this district took place at Bernice Worley, of Ottawa, as bridesâ€" fembroke, Ont.. last week, when Miss MAid, and Mr. Wilbert C. McLaughlinl Evelyn Worley and Lieut. H.| Was best man. The bridegroom wore : Clauson were married. The bride was the kilt of the Black Watch Regiment, | for some time on the teaching staff or With which the Lanark Renfrew! Schumacher public school. . Another Scottish are affiliated. Ushers were, point of interest to many is the fact Borden and Ernest Worley, brothers | that the officiating clergyman, Rev.| of the bride. | Last Thursday‘s issue of The Pemâ€" broke Standardâ€"Observer gives the following account of the wedding I. Maxwell Allen, was minister at the Byrnes Presbyterian Church, Timmins, in the early days of this camp. ROsE AND BLUE This 30â€"piece Tea Set is an exâ€" contionally fine offer. See it h. our China Shop toâ€"cay! Another addition to Remus® China Shop. 30â€"piece Tea Sets of genuine English Bone China. Charming exclusive patterns that you will be proud to own. This new line has just recently been taken over by Spode the name that is your assurance of the finest in china. Blouse of Printed Tie Silk An exclusive and distinguished pattern. See this 30â€"piece Tea Set today JEWELLEKR® AND OPTOMETRIST 17 Fine Street North TIMMIN® - oo‘oooooo““'m“omtooooooo’oono'"o’oooooo-“ C. A. REMUS A New Shipment of Grosuenor English Hane Ehina COra §#rta jUST RECEIVED NEW ROSE and GOLD PATTERN $115,00 | DURING THE HOT WEATHER There is no greater comfort on a warm summer day than to be served in pleasant surroundings by a pleasant | waitress, who will look after your every ‘need, and this is the service offered by the Fern Cottage Restaurant. And if ‘you have outâ€"ofâ€"town guests, you will | be delighted with their reaction to this ! upâ€"toâ€"date diningâ€"place, which feaâ€" | tures a comfortably appointed dining ‘room. as well as the large restaurant POR WEDDING TIME If you are a surmmer‘s brideâ€"toâ€"be, you will welcome the news that an exâ€" pert staff at the Royal Studio makes wedding phcotographs that will be cherished throughout the years to come, and that will bring back memâ€" ories of a great dayâ€"fond memories that will give each day added joy. Special attention is given to arrangeâ€" ment, and the full glory of bridal beauâ€" ty is caught by the photographer. You will find that you are only one of the many who have found that Royal Studio photographs retain forever that fascinating "something" which each bride acquires on her wedding day. The photographs, which will be deâ€" veloped in sizes to suit your taste and pocketbook, may include the entire group, or may feature you alone, for you, of course, will be the "lady of the day." SPECIAL AT BEAUTY PARLOUR Have you heard tnat special whisper that is now developing into a glad cry? Here‘s the whole storyâ€"The Ottawa Beauty Parlour has added to its staff Miss Phyllis Moore, manicure and facial expert, of Ottawa, who is ready to give her experienced services in helping you with your beauty problems. Miss Moore is especially trained in this work, and Timmins women who have been treated to her work, are telling their friends the great news. And then, of course, the Ottawa Beauty Parlour wants to tell you of its special on permanents, starting toâ€"day, and continuing for about one month. Naturally, if you don‘t hurry, that little date book at the OQttawa may be all filled up, and you will be one of the unlucky ones to miss this opportunity. But, being a smart woman, in need of a permanent, or perhaps it‘s a maniâ€" cure, wave, or facial, you will be glad to take advantage of the special offerâ€" ed by the Ottawa Beauty Parlour, If your friends have been telling you about the Fern Cottage, you‘ll be wise to take their advice, and give yourself and the family a special treat. During an afternoon‘s shopping, you will be glad to pause at the Fern Cotâ€" tage for a cool "snack", and when you are all through the day, you will be happy in the luxury of a delicious dinâ€" ner, at the place where you will meet all your friends. two well known Pembroke young peoâ€" ple, Miss Clara Evelyn Worley, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Worley, tecame the bride of Lieutenant Harâ€" old Clauson, of the Lanark Renfrew Scottish Regiment, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Clauson. Rev. J. Maxwell Allen officiated. The church was decorated with bankings of regal lilies and larkspur and through the ceremony the organ was played by C. Laugher. The bride wore a floor length dress| of white net over taffeta, cut on classic | lines. A short taffeta jacket with self | covered button, completed her gown | and she wore a shoulderâ€"length veil{ in cap style, with an Empire bandeau | of apple blossoms, and carried a shower | bouquet of Briarcliffe roses and baby‘s breath. The bridesmaid was dressed; A set of rare beauty, rich coicur and distinctive styling. FLOWEE PATTERN THE CLYDE Phone 190 | _ The Fastern Porcupine District \Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society makes the following report for one week ending July 13th, of goods shipped to Divisional Headquarters in t Toronto: In reporting another noteworthy shipment, the work of one week, the Fastern Porcupine District Branch of the Red Cross is stressing the fact that the Branch is anxious that there shall be no slackening of effort during the summer months. It is pointed out that the need is urgent, and it most important that the ladies continue their knitting and other efforts for Red Cross work. Over 3200 Articles in Week‘s Shipment Porcupine Red Cross One Week‘s shipment by Eastern Porcupine Disâ€" trict Branch of Red Cross 2 boy‘s sweaters 2 prs. men‘s socks Included in the above shipment are the following articles which were comâ€" pleted by the Junior Girls, who meet every Thursday morning: 48 towels 18 pillow cases 1 pneumonia jacket 2 sheets. "The need for Red Cross material is just as great as it has ever been. We ask that the ladies keep up their wonâ€" derful work through the summer months, especially in their knitting. This is urgently needed," the report concludes. in embroidered pink net over pink taffeta, made on long lines, with a square neckline, short sleeves and blue velvet ribbon. Her arm bouquet was of Johanna Hill roses and baby‘s breath. A receptiun was held following the ceremony at the home of the bride‘s parents. (Mrs. Worley, mother of the bride, was dressed in fiesta sheer, white accessories, and a shoulder knot of Johanna Hill roses. Mrs. Clauson, mother of the bridegroom, WwWOre A smart aqua blue crepe, white accesâ€" sories, and a shoulder knot of Talisman roses. l A charming marriage ceremony took at the Timmins United Church ion Saturday when the Rev. E. Gilmourâ€" ‘Smith, assistant pastor, united in marâ€" 'riage Miss Kathleen Ena Tharley, of ‘Toronto, and Mr. Frederick Charles \ Parffett, of Timmins. Lieutenant and Mrs. Clauson left on a motor wedding trip and upon their return they will reside at 307 Centre Street, Fembroke. For travelling the bride wore a rose ensemble, a white hat, slippers and bag and shoulder kno{ of Johanna Hill roses. Charming Wedding Event at United Church Saturday 53 suits pyjamas 156 pillow cases 192 surgical towels 8 hospital gowns 2 pneunionia jackets 3 flannel dressing gowns 1 Surgeon‘s gown 42 sheets 72 gauze handkerchiefs 24 khaki handkerchiefs 5 flannel bed jackets 43 cotton bandages 72 flannelette bandages 60 large dressings 160 medium dressings 240 small dressings 800 wipes 1,200 compresses Mr. and Mrs. Parffett will reside in Timmins. St. Anthony‘s Cathedral was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday morning at 8.30 o‘clock, when Miss Bernadette Blanchard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nedoza Blanchard, became the bride of Mr. Armand Dubien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Damien Dubien, of 127 Commercial avenue. The Rev. Pr. Simard officiated. Given in marriage by Mr. Napoleon Lapalme, the bride was becomingly atâ€" tired for the occasion. Mr. D. Dublen acted as groomsman for his son. Rev. A. D. Rollit, the very popular rector of St. Bede‘s Anglican Church, Rouyn, has joined the Sixth Duke of Connaught‘s Royal Canadian Hussars and Armoured Car Regiment. He has the rank of second lieutenant, He exâ€" pects to leave Rouyn in a few days to take up his military duties. Recently Rev. Mr. Roillit had some wellâ€"earned holidays and it is found now that inâ€" stead of using these for his own pleaâ€" sure, as he might well have done with a clean conscience, he took the opporâ€" tunity to spend the time taking an intensive military training course. Knitted Supplics 34 prs. army socks 5 prs. seamen‘s stockings 18 5 prs. seamen‘s stockings 26" 6 scarves 712" 11 scarves 46" 4 turtleneck sweaters (long | 10 sleeveless sweaters PEFUGEFPE ARTICLES St. Anthony‘s Cathedral Scene of Wedding Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Dubien will reside in Timmins. Rouyn Clergyman Joins Armoured Car Regiment girl‘s dresses suits child‘s pyjamas baby nightgown small sheets pr. boy‘s pants and sweater Knitting Hospital Suppli¢s sweaters (long sleeves) sewing THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIM] ToroitO,â€" July 20th â€" Hon. Colin Campbell, Ontario minister of public works, who is on leave while serving with the Canadian â€" Active Service Force, has been promoted to the rank of major in his unit, the 12th Field Company of the Royal Canadian Enâ€" |gineers, it was reported Thursday at Queen‘s Park. Hon. Colin Camphbell Now Promoted to Rank of Major Major Campbell joined the engineers as a second lieutenant. He became a lieutenant before he left Canada and afterwards in England was promoted to captain. Events in Europe Hundred Years Ago Similar to Toâ€"day Interesting Items from a Newspaper of 1840. Glancing at events in the Europe of a hundred years ago through the meâ€" dium of a newspaper of that day, one would fancy he was merely keeping abreast of the times for 1940 so simiâ€" lar was the general upheaval, says The National Revenue Review. In an old Montreal newspaper comprising four pages dated November 11, 1830, the Editor found news items covering three revolutions, two abdications and a Declaration of Independente on the part of Belgium. The news, however, is presented in a very different way from the newspapers of toâ€"day. The pages are closély packed with small print and display no headlines or illusâ€" trations, nearly two whole pages are devoted to foreign news. In those days, long before cables were laid, this country was dependent on the slowâ€" moving sailing ship for newspapers containing news; consequently when several vessels arrived in port, local events wore crowded out. However, there was space found on the front page for two poems, one A sad little thing entitled ‘"She Never Blamed Him, Never." Quaintly worded, small advertiseâ€" ments are scattered throughout the four pages. Most of the advertisers refer to themselves as ‘The Subscriber‘ and nearly all are "daily expecting" a large assortment of goods which they state are aboard a particular ship bound from London or Liverpool for Montreal. One young man, in advertising for a position as bookeeper, gives as his qualifications his abtiity to speak "Engâ€" lish, French and the Algonquin Indian language." A reward of fifty dollars is offered for the recovery of a stolen norse, the advertisement reading in part: "The stable of the Subscriber was broken open last night and a brown g‘x year old Mare taken therefrom the supposed thief is ‘William Murdock.‘ He wore, when he went away, a grey mixed cloth coat, drab pantalons, fur hat an®@ thin pumps." Those were the days when "fast crossing" meant anything from two to four weeks, when large liners. sailing on schedule, were undreamed of. A typical "Ship Notice" appeared on the front page read:â€" L2 :37 T L. s A \Z A A N £* * 2 °C PP W oC "FRor Liverpool from Quebecâ€"the fast sailing first class ship ‘John Franâ€" cis‘, W. McGrath, master, will be disiâ€" patched about the 12th instant, and will take Ashes, Wheat and Flour, at moderate rate of freight. She has tolerable accommodation for passenâ€" gers." P o 4 _Az 4 94 +l1a t ov- PA C Another advertisement states that the "Arabian" will be ready in a few days to receive Ashes, Wheat and Flour. She can comfortably accomâ€" modate eight passengers in her cabin, it having been expressly fitted up for this number." Red Cross Ladies Doing Great Work at Buffaloâ€"Ankerite The ladies of the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite group of the Eastern Porcupine District Branch of The Canadian Red Cross society are continuing their tireless efforts in completing articles for Red Cross work. These ladies send â€" a steady flow of madeâ€"up articles to the Headquarters in south Porcupine for shipment to Toronto. On July 11th, the following completed articles were delivered to the Branch Headquarters in South Porcupine: 93 pillow slips 118 towels 12 long sheets 1 short sheet 10 suits pyjamas 2 hospital gowns sleeveless sweaters turtle neck sweater pair army socks Refugee Articles i bundle of garments (donated) 1 baby‘s nightgown 3 pairs child‘s pyjamas The following articles are in the proâ€" pok Ca3 Goods Made Shipped from South Porcupine to Headâ€" quarters. "Oo, I wouldn‘t have missed the wedding. The church was was decorâ€" ated ever so niceâ€"and she was given away by ‘er dear old d'd wearing ‘er mother‘s wedding gown. â€"Exchange ss of being completed 128 pillow slips 89 towels 3 baby‘s Jackets 1 baby‘s gown 2 pairs boy‘s pyjamas 11 pairs men‘s pyjJamas 2 child‘s sleepers 13 sheets How Dad Was Dressed that Funeral Service Held Thursday for the Late J. McFadden There was a large gathering of friends and relatives at the home of the late Mr. James McFadden, 26 Floâ€" ral avenue, Timmins, on Thursday afternoon for the funeral sorvices conâ€" ducted by Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing of St. Matthew‘s Anglican church. The pallbearers ware Messrs J. Ormston, P. Stonchouse, J. Riley, R. D. Morris, J. Aspinall and J. Cunliffe. There were many beautiful uocral tributes sent, these includes floral ofâ€" ferings from: Mother and Elsje; Clifâ€" ford, Hezei and boys; Leonard, Jimâ€" mie and Marjorie; R. D. Morris and family; Mrs, O‘Keefe; Eleanor and Herbert; Beatrice and Le0; Hollinger Gold Mines; The Boys at Assay Office; Staff of National Grocers; Staff and management of C. and C. Stores; Friends of Leonard; Mr. and J. Cunliffe, Mrs. J. Riley and family; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Alton; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ormston, Eric and Cyril; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gallagher; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stonehouse and Tommy; Mr. and Mrs. A. Demeza:; Mr. and Mrs. Aspinall and Jim Riley; Mr. and Mrsy. Austin Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. W. Lawronce; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Johnstone; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pirie; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cowan; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cunâ€" liffe and family; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pricbe; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Davis; Mr. and Mrs. O. McCann; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G. Kemsley; Mr. and Mrs. P. Gillen and family; Mr and Mrs. Precy J. Andrew; Mr. and Mrs. Wharton; Cybele and Sully; Mr. D. C. Smith, John Fell; the Killeen family; Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins; Mr. James Moyle and family; B. Manhire; R. J. Webâ€" ber:; Bruce Pritchard, Mervyn Hunt. Many Beautiful Floral Triâ€" butes. drey Paice Cards of sympathy: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bellanger; Mr. and Jos. Ricâ€" hard and family; Mrs. Crews and Helen: Doralice O‘Dell; Jack Thomas; Andy and Jean Jardine}; Bill and Auâ€" Case Against "Witnesses" Postponed at Kirkland Lake The charges against J. A. Dufour, Leo Roy and Leo Surminsky at Kirkâ€" land Lake in connection with alleged activity by them as members of the group known as "Jehovah‘s Witnesses" were remanded for a week at Kirkland Lake last week. The remand was made at the request of a Toronto lawyer who is counsel for the accused. The lawyer suggested that another remand of_ a week migzht be asked for, but Magisâ€" trate Atkinson said that the Kirkland court was a busy one and that reâ€" mands were not practical except for very definite reasons. "We want to get this case cleared up," he said. Bail was at $500 for Surminsky and Dufour and $200 for Roy. [ Maclean‘s Magazine, 1 Yr. (") National Home Monthly, 1 Â¥Yr. 71 Chatelaine Magazine, 1 Yr, [ Canauian Home Journal, 1 Yr [ Canadian Horticulture and Home Magazine, 2% Yrs. [7 Collier‘s Weekly, 1 Â¥r. .......0}.. [7 Maclean‘s Magazine, 1 Yr. ...... 7 Canadian Home Journal, 1 Yr. .. 7 Chatelaine Magazine, 1 Yr. ...... ) National Home Monthiy, 1 Yr. . ) True Story Magazine, 1 Yr. ..... (7) Magazine Digest, 1 YÂ¥r. ...... * 2 7 Red Book Magazine, 1 Yr, ..... [( Newsweek Magazine, 1 Yr, ...... (] Christian Herald, 1 Yr. .......... [ Woman‘s Home Companion, 1 Yr [ Parents‘ Magazin®, 1 YÂ¥r. .... THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year, and your choice any Two in group. Mark an "X" before the two you desire, THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year, and your choice One other Publication in group at the price listed, WBcekIyÂ¥. T Cr." . .//. 1.*x*24 $4.00 TT Silver Screean,. 1 YCI., â€"«#*%‘6.. «11. t ePR Whether you live in town or in the country . . . here‘s a combination offer to please \our reading tastes . . . our paper and your favorite magazines at reoally huge savings. Make your selection and send us the coupon now! IS POSITIVELY â€" â€" GUARANTEED Please allow four to six weeks for first copies of magazines to arrive. s â€" TOWN AND #* (COUNTRY FOLKS Noranda Man Married at _ |Seven Births Registered Sherbrooke. Que., by Proxy During the Past Weekâ€"End One of the many specially interestâ€" | ing items in The Rouynâ€"Noranda Préss was the following reference to a marâ€" riage *"‘by proxy." "Edouard Roy, Noranda salesman, and his fiance, Laurette Fhnucher, Sherbrooke, decided on Sunâ€" ing them from one another, they would be married immediately. They were, la friend of the groom‘s, Edouard Morâ€" . eau, standing as proxy for him at the Sherbrooke ceremony which was conâ€" ducted by Very Rev. Canon A. Goyette. Arrangements were made by telephone, |\Canon Goyette and Rev. Pather Brou«â€" |illard, Noranda, "witnessing" conversa, tions between the groom and proxy on lextension telephone lines. Mr. Roy came to Noranda two and a half months ago and is employed at Belisle . \Hardware. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Roy, live in Thetford Mines. His bride‘s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alide ; Foucher, Sherbrooke. She will join her ‘husband in Noranda on August 3rd." day that despite the 500 miles separatâ€" | mormmâ€"on June 2ist, 1940, to Mr. and Bornâ€"â€"on July lith, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Con Culhane (nee Florence Cosâ€" tello), of 58 Balsam street northâ€"a '| daughter (Colleen Ann). hardware . Bornâ€"on June 22nd,‘1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Dodd (nee Gladys Hill), of 15 Way avenueâ€"a daughter, Mrs. Ovide Proulx, of 178 Elm street northâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on July 4th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. M. Noel Lacroix (nee Blanoche Foisy), of 160 Wilcox streotâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on July 4th, 1940, to Mr. and 'Mrs. Anzil Fiore, of 3564 Pins street ‘sout.hâ€"-a son. Bornâ€"on June 27th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Leslie Spruce, of 171 Hemâ€" lock streetâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on July 8th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Beaulne of 24 Polaris road â€"=8@ gon. 1 w Cochrane Retains Utility Over 1,500 Rouyn and Noranda peoâ€" ple attended the special theatre evenâ€" ing in the community in conjunction with the plan of the theatres all over Canada to donate all receipts for the evening to war purposes. The 1,500 people referred to bought $1,300 worth of war savings stampsâ€"a total of 5,200 stamps. Rouyn and Noranda People Spent $1,300 for Stamps TIMMINS BOTTLING WORKS LIME RICKEY CREAM SODA t lc T [\ *® ‘‘~nAto serve C Plant and Office: Cor. Fourth and Elm. ") Rod Gun in Canada, 1 Yt. [(") American Boy, 6 Mos. (") Parents‘ Magazine, 6 Mo#s, [") Home Arts (Needlecralt), 1 Yr. [ American Fruit Grower, 1 Yr. Ask Your Dealer for a Handy 6â€"Bottle Carton Toâ€"day! 3.00 3.50 4.75 4.15 5.60 3.50 9. Gentiemen: 1 enclose I am checking below the offer dGdesired with a year‘s subscription to your paper, ( ) ‘Big Three®* O( ) ‘Weekiy Newspapers‘‘ € ~) *‘*Popular Demand‘‘ Name Flease clip list of magaztines after checking ones desired,. Fill out coupon carefully, Past Office The same applies to all our othe Refreshing Drinks Fill Out Couponâ€"Mail Today Silver Screen, 1 Y1. . ) Open Road (For Boys), 1 Yr. ) American CGirlt, 1 Â¥r. ....... £* t n 8+ D Amel'lcall Boy' 1 Yr- ooooooooo # * 1 [j McCall‘s Magazine, 1 Â¥r. ......,.. (") Canadian Horticulture and Home L1 CX [ Screenland Magazine, 1 YÂ¥r, .... [T) Rod Gun in Canada, 1 Yr,. ... ) Flower Grower, 1 Â¥;, .......... ) Child Life, 1 Yr. ............... ) Woman‘s World, 1 Â¥r. BUY THE SIXâ€" BOTTLE CARTON KEY ORANGE ODA ROOT BEER GINGER ALE Plus 12¢ deposit Bornâ€"on July lith, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs, Con Culhane (nee Florence Cosâ€" tello), of 58 Balsam street northâ€"a daughter (Colleen Ann). R. M. Smith, who resigned his seat in protest a month ago, was the only |councilman opposing the move. Cochrane, July 20â€"By a 326â€"117 vote, Cochrane voters yesterday turned down a town council proposal to abolâ€" ish the public utilities commission. The council byâ€"law, introduced more than two months ago, would have had third reading if voters had decided in its favour. Board by Twoâ€"toâ€"One Vote Provinete ALL THREE ONLY Phone 1345 3.65 114( t t