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Charming Home Wedding On Saturday Evening Miss Mary Emma Skaviem and Mr. MacKenzie Kel Married. Ven. Archdeacon Woodall Officiating. Wedding Supper at Badminton Club After the Cereâ€" mon y . Ciladiol! and evergreen adorned the home of the bride‘s parents at the Mcâ€" Intyre Property, for the marriage on Baturday evening at 8 o‘clock of Miss Mary Emma Skaviem, daughter of Mr. and Mrg Henry Gilman Skaviem, to I)r. MacKenzie Lawrence Keith, of Kingston, son Oof Mr. and Mrs, Homer P Keith of Edmonton. The Ven. Archdeacon J. E. Woodall, of St. Paul‘s Anclican Church, South Porcupine, ofâ€" ficated. and during the ceremony, Mr. Ted Earle presided at the organ. #% The tallp{airobride, entered the room on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. She was a p‘cture of loveâ€" liness in her grandmother‘s wedding gown of ivory corded silk, fashioned on charming â€" Victorian â€" lines. . Elbodwâ€" length sleeve and a fitted bodice werse featured in the gown, and the slightly flared skirt was gathered in a bustleâ€" effect which fel gracefully into a long train. Into the train wéere fashioned ruffies of organdy and lace, and the bride wore. her greatâ€"grandmother‘s fu‘lâ€"length weil of rose point Venice Charming Weddi;é_ at United Manse | Saturday Evening _ es l Miss Evelyn Norwood and| Mr. Allan McKenzie Marâ€" ried. | A charming wedding was solemnized the Réev. W. M. Mustard at the| manse of the Timmins United church, on Saturday evening at 6 o‘clock whénl Miss Evelyn Norwood, daughter of Mr.| and Mrs. Andrew Norwood, of 605 Washington avenue, Winnipert, Maniâ€" toba, became the bride of Mr. McKenzie, son of Mr. McKenzie, of . Fourth avenue, Timmins, and the late Mrs. McKenzie. . The bride was lovely in a streetâ€"| length ensemble of pewder blue lace over taffcta, fashioned with a Vâ€"neckâ€" line falling into a gathered bodics, with a~x* «+ FF a el a 1\ aAl Aavael â€" cvirt l is se Miss Joy Woskey, as maidâ€"ofâ€"honour, was charming:in aquamarine faille, also made on oldâ€"fashioned lines, with full short sleeves, fitted bodice, wide torsoâ€" walstline,; lacing at the front, and full fiared skirt. She wore a single feather in her hair, matching gloves and shoes, and carried an oldâ€"fashioned paper lace holder with white roses. Misses Barbara Campbell, Marion Cooptr, Janet Dye, and Betty Sparling, the latter of Toronto, all attired in enâ€" sembles of pure white, with small noseâ€" lace, ralling'from a cap made in pokeâ€" bonnet effect. Ivory shoes and a wide gold tracelet completed her ensemble, and she carried cream roses in an old â€" fashioned papér lace holder. gays of pink. roses, ~wWwere SUPCUULIlILIIG ribbons. Mr. Ronald Keith, of Toronto, broâ€" ther of the groom. acted as groomsman. Following the ceremony, aA wedding was served at a reception in the Porcupine Badminton Club hall, The bride‘s mother received the guests, beâ€" comingly attired in a Pacific blue dinâ€" MONKDAY, SEPTEMBER 23RD, 1840 ner dress; with matching accessories and a corsage of cream roses. Mrs. Keith, mother of the groom, chose for the occasion an ensemble in Dubonnet lace, with a corsge of white roses. Later that evening, the bride and groom left by motor for Toronto and other points south, the bride travelling in a twoâ€"piece suit of teal wool, trimâ€" med with Kolynsky fur and with brown accessories. They will take up. resid â€" ence in Kingston. WeE C S CC Ooutâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding included: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Keith, Toronto ; Mm.\Homer Keith, of Edmonâ€" ton: Mrs.Crow. of Toronto; Miss Jean Rowe, of ‘Newton Robinson; Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Korest and three sons, of Buffalo: Mr. Arthur Buller, of Noranda, and many others. w _ ‘n _ C Prior to her marriage, the popular bride was, gpbertalned at many showers and othér social events. United Church the Scene of Attractive Wedding Saturday Miss Mary Whitlock and Mr. Wilfred Drappo Married. The Timmins United Church was the scene of an ‘attractive wedding on Saturday evening at 7.30 o‘clock when Miss Mary Whitlock, daughter ocf the late James Whitlock, and of Mrs. Joc¢â€", lin, of Porcuapine, became the bride of | Mr. Wilfred Drappo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drappo, of 183 Pine street ‘ north.. The Rev. E. Gilmour-Smithf The bride was charming in a streetâ€" length dress of powder blue crepe, fas;â€" Hioned with a high neckline, fitted bodice, threeâ€"quarter length sleeves, and an openâ€"pleated skikirt, She wore a white turban, white gloves, black shoes and a corsage of pink sweet peas. Mrs. Hanstake acted as matronâ€"of â€" performed the ceremony The undersigned offers for sale the business, assets and goodwill of ALFRED CARON, Building Conâ€" tractor, Timmins, Ontario, and is prepared to receive tenders until noon, on‘the 4th day of October, A.D. 1940 for the whole or portion of the following: The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, and inventories may be obtained at the office of Alfred Caron, 22 Floral Avenue, Timmins, Ont., or from J. L. Fulton, Esq., câ€"o The George Taylor Hardâ€" ware Limited, Timmins, Ontario, Trustee for his ‘reditors. f pure white, with small noseâ€" pink roses, were stretching NOTICE OF SALE Building Supplies Sash and Doors Hardware and Paint Lumber of all kinds Machinery Land and Buildings Timber Limit Trucks and Trailers Office Equipment as matroh-ofâ€" residence at 183 Pine street north A charming wedding was solemnized the Rev. W. M. Mustard at the manse of the Timmins United church, on Saturday evening at 6 o‘clock when Miss Evelyn Norwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Norwood, of 605 Washington avenue, Winnipert, Maniâ€" toba, became the bride of Mr. AlMan McKenzie, son of Mr. McKenzie, of Fourth avenue, Timmins, and the late Mrs. McKenzie. The bride was lovely in a streetâ€" length ensemble of pewder blue lace over taffcta, fashioned with a Vâ€"neckâ€" line falling into a gathered bodics, with short puffed sleeves and flared skirt. She ware navy blue accessories, and a corsaze of pink Butterfly roses. Miss Rose Norwood, sister of the bride attended as bridesmaid, attracâ€" tively attired in an afternoon dress of Indian Earth brown chiffon, with olive green accessories, and a corsage of Joâ€" anna Hill roses. was the groomsman. T‘cilowing the ceremony, a wedding Mr. Hubert Raymond, of Timmins, dinner was served at the Fern Cottage Dining Room, and later in the evening a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter McKenzie, Hemâ€" lock street, brother of the groom. Mrs. McKenzic chose for the occasion a two piece mustard brown suit, with matchâ€" ing accessories. tI,VIr. and Mrs. McKenzie have taken up residence at 217 Pine street south. Will Ask C.B.C. to Broadcast News at Nineâ€"thirty p.m. The Canadian Broadcasting Corporâ€" ation will be requested in a resolution passed on Friday by the town council and ‘ordered ‘forwarded to the CBC, to make the nightly news broadcasit at 9.30 o‘clock instead of eleven o‘clock as at present. Working Men and Soldiers Not Able to Listen at 11 o‘clock They Say. "It is not only the working men who hnave to get up early and therefore have to get to bed early who suffer by not being able to hear the news but also men of the enlisted forces," said Counâ€" cillor William Roberts. "Enlisted men have to have their lights out at ten o‘clock and many of them who have radios are forced to miss the news." Copies of the resolution were ordered sent to the Department of National Defence and to other northern muniâ€" cipalities. Poll Tax Question He had, said Mr. Shaw, had an enâ€" quiry about payment of poll taxes by students. In reply to the query he quoted the opinion of the town soliciâ€" tor to the effect that inasmuch as students who worked in local mines during the summer were not attending a "school of learning," they were, therefore compelled to pay poll tax under the municipal act. honour, becomingly attired in a black ensemble, with matching accessories, and a corsage of red sweet pras. Mr. Hanstake was the groomsman. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the groom‘s parents, where his mother received the guests in an ensemble of flowered blue, with white accessories. A buffet lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Drappo have taken up E Recently while si:ream bombs were falling on London, C. Martin Wilbur, ‘curator of Chinese archeology and ethnology at Chicago‘s Field Museum ‘of Natural History, called attention to ‘his exhibit of whistling arrows. To judge by their recent complaint, the people of Great Britain hate the ncise of the air raid sirens just about as badly as they do the air raids themâ€" selves. Recently the Ministry of Home Security bowed to their demands and reduced as much as it could the time of sounding each alarm from two minâ€" utes to one. se snn * + .v. . u. * t _%__% n!..b.’..‘.....‘.""..".’. 00000000000.00000000000 0000'0 Sounded by air pressure, operating on electric oscillators, air raid , sirens produce a «dscord, which in the Middle Ages was regarded as the work of the devil. This discord is the augmented fourth, (example C and F Sharp on the pian0o) | was called the tritone because it spans| three whole tones. | Whisiling arrows were used by Manâ€" chu bedyguards to frighten people off the streets when the emperor rode by. The large, blunt whistle heads kept them from bzing dangerQus. KEarl‘est reference to whistling arrows credits thrir use to Hsiung Nu, Monâ€" golian prince who us;>d them to train nis followers to loyalty. Whenever he shct his screamer at something attendâ€" ants were to follow up, shoot to kill. Those who hesitated were executed. Methcdically warking from his favorâ€" ite horse to his favourite concubine, Ssiung finally got around to his! father and aimed his plaything at him. Said the British to Nazi hints that long range guns, planted on French soil, were pouring shells into London, SIEFTING TIK NEWS nd At the reception at the Badminton Club after the wedding on Satâ€" urday of Miss Mary Emma Skavlem, and Br. M2eKenrie Lawrence Keith, one of the special features was the cutting of the wedding cake by the bride and groom. By Hugh Murphy CUTTING THE WEDDING CAKS THE PORCUPTNE ADVANCE, TTMMINS3, ONTARIO AT THE KEITHâ€"SKAVLEM WEDDING ON SATURDA Y Funeral on Sunday of D. Boissoneault Mountjoy Township \Born. in Timmins Fifteen | Yedl"b Ago ninety miles away: "Hooey." This unusually undignified remark was made by a British governmental spokesiman to a story which emanated from the propaganda mill in Berlin. A German propaganda ministry: questionâ€" ed about shell fragments found in London, said "it is highly possible that shells were fired by German longâ€" range artillery." Pressed for details, he said: "Ask the gentlemen in London." Said. the gentlemen in London: "Hooey.". Lea, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eino Luoina, died at her home in Mountjoy Township on Saturday afterâ€" C 0 P «5 ncon. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon by the Revy. A. I. Heinonen, of the Timmins Finnish United Church, Exchange: First goilf€ are very an golfer (trying to putt) please shut yours?" Death of Infant Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Luoma First golfer; "The traps on e very annoying." Second + to putt): "Yes, will you Submit Report re Visit to Municipal Association Meet og the war on relief situation and post war effects. Mtr. Ryan gave a short .paper on the question: ‘Should the Adâ€" ministration of all Local Welfare Acâ€" t{v;tles be Placed Under the Local Welâ€" re ‘Department.‘ This was well reâ€" 'uelve.dwby theâ€" other delegates present and Mr. Ryan is to be complimented," the report said. Attended _ by _ Councillors Spooner, Roberts, Town Clerk Shaw â€"and B. Ryan. A report of activities;.while in atâ€" tendanrnce at the Ontario Municipal Associatiocn convention in Toronto reâ€" cently was preésented by two Timmins delegates. Councillors William Roberts and Wilfred Spooner, at Friday‘s meetâ€" ing of council. ° delegates. Councillors Wiiliam ROoaerts | The Imperturbable British and Wilfred Spooner, at Friday‘s meetâ€"| _ on the night the Allied abandoned ing of council. ° !:nuthem Norway, I stopped to buy First convention meeting on August paper from an old man on Fleet Street. 27 was attended by the Timmins relief ‘Well, how does it look tonight?" I administrator, T. â€"B. Ryan, ad well as a.sked Messrs Roberts and Spooner. "At thls! "I don‘t, know, sitr," he replxed L L meeting the matter of transient unemâ€" ‘ never read the papers because I know ployed was discussed as well as subjects we‘ll win in the end."â€"James B. such as works programmes, the effect Reston in N. Y. Times Magazine. A further quotation: "Coâ€"ordination of ‘all welfare activities in this muniâ€" cipality should have a very desirable effect, in that it would prevent overâ€" lapping of assistance to certain perâ€" sons on or near relief." As a member of the Association exeâ€" cutive, Mr. Spooner, on the same day, attended an executive meeting. With respect to parking meters, ‘"Mr. Roberts had an interview with Mr. Smith, the Deputy Minister of Highâ€" ways. Mr. Smith stated that the Deâ€" partment had no cbjection to meters but that it wished municipalitie to obtain <departmental approval before installation." At one session the Timminsâ€"submitâ€" ted resolution regarding the collection of poll taxes through the mines instead of from individual miners, was discussâ€" ed and received the approval of the delegates. Several other ‘Timminsâ€"inâ€" spired resolutions regarding assessment were considered. A special committee was| appointed to confer with the government on the matter of tax exemptions. [Mr. Spooner was one of the five men appointed. Northern Ontario was well representâ€" ed at the convention by delegations {rom Kirkland Lake, Whitney and Tisâ€" dale Townships, North Bay, Sudbury, Ssault Ste. Marie, Port Arthur and Timâ€" mins. Sold by Reliable Dealers Everywhere HILLCLARKFRANCIS LIMITED Wit and Humour of Toâ€"day and of Auld Lang Syne. Excerpt from a metropolitan theatre programme: * “Patx‘ons wl*o consider the ushers uncivil should see the: manager.‘"â€" Globe and Mail. @1 very loveiy weaaing took place on Saturday when Miss Mary Emma skavlem, davghter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Skaviem, became the bride of Dr. MacKenzie Lawrence Keith, of Kingston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer P. Keith, of Edmontoaon. The photograph shows the bride anu her attendants. From Jdeft to right Miss Botty Sparling, Torontoa, Miss Janet Dye, Miss Joy Wookey (maid of honour),the bride, Miss Barbara C2a2mpbell and Miss Marion Cooper. Terms As Low As $11 per Month 71 Third Avenue ake advantage { thess extraordinary low terms now! in fuc] will pay for a new stoker. INDUSITRIAL Worse and Worse PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOKRS Brantford Roofing Company, Limited BRANTFORD, ONTARIO BRA _ Monday, 239 1830 hours, recruit training. ‘Tuesday, 24(9 40, 1000 hours, recruit training. Tuesday, 249 40, 1930 hours, lectures for officers and N. C. O‘s. Wednessiay, 259 40, 1930 hours, recruit training. Thursday, 269 1000 hours, recrult training. Company Orders, "D" Co. Second Batt. Algongquins ")" Company Ind Bn. Algonquin Regt.. company orders issued by Lieut. G. W. Gingell, 0. C. Thursday, 26/940, 1930 hours, lectures for officers and N. C. O ‘s. Note: The company w‘ll form up at th,, Curling Rink at 1830 hours Monday for a march to the McIntyre Arena to act as guard of honor at the Red Cross dinner. All members are requested to turn out for this parade. When Joseph E. Davies became amâ€" bassador to Russia, he and Mtrs. Davies took with them tons of cauned stuff. Their Russian cook was puzzled by one can, and he finally confessed to Mrs. Davies that no matter how liong he cooked the contents, no matter how many sweets he added, it still was unedible. ' North Bay Nugget: Nights are so C0O0L now on the Libyaâ€"Egypt desert front that so‘diers sleep under three blankets. British soldiers, that is. The TItalians sleep not only under three blankets but under their blinkin‘ beds. Investigation revealed that the had contained three tennis ball Leonard Lyons in N.Y. Post. Pays for it in 120 months" $50 DOW N $23.74 a Month 1IGLOU when â€" Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis will build a modern home on our lot forâ€" Russian â€"Dressing WHY LIVE IN AN coal flows from bin to fire Phone 4: P \‘ Your savings 10