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Many Now Rallying to the Support of the Navy League A circular from Toronto to The Adâ€" vance says that more than 100 villages and towns in this Province are, this Summer and Fall, holding tag days in aid of the war service work of the Ontario Division, Navy League of Canâ€" ada. Aided and abetted by the iocal civic authorities, the hardâ€"working laâ€" dies of various women‘s organizations such as the Women‘s Institutes, the I. O. D. E., Ladies‘ Auxiliaries in churches of every denomination, are doing their share in seeing that the Navy League‘s efforts to see that everything possible is done by lack of lors, are not handicapped by lack of funds. In addition these ladies and children too, are continually helping to knit articles of warm clothing which the Navy League distributes to the guardians of the sea. The Ontario division of the League is definitely encouraged by the efforts of workers in our urban centres, feelâ€" ing that their efforts are a definite enâ€" aorsation of the aim of the Division to see that at all times and in all places, Canada‘s men of the seas are serviced as far as possible in bodily comfort and mental recreation. In three towns and nineteen vilâ€" lages the magnificent total of $2,200 was raised through tag days. When it is known that the population of the largest town was 5,000, and the largest and smallest village populations 2,300 and 600 respectively it will be realized how sincere is the wish of the counâ€" try people to help the Navy League help the sailors with knitted goods, ditty bags, playing cards, cigarettes and chocolate bars. assist the Navy League in its vital Sea Cadet training programme. Many more tag days are to be Zeld. It the results are as good as those obâ€" tained from the first twentyâ€"two this year, the people of Ontario will justiâ€" fiably be able to feel that they have contributed to a worthwhile cause. T. B. Ryan Graduates as Certified Public Accountant IRVIN ROSNER, R.O. The Cortified Public Accountants‘ Association of Ontario this week anâ€" nounced the results of the recent 1941 examination. In the list of those sucâ€" cessfully passed the examinations and thus being entitled to membership in the association the list gives T. B. Ryan, of Timmins. THURSDAY, JULY 32D, 1941 BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave. Timmins EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Â¥or Appointment Phone 1877 EYES EXAMINED FITTED Report at the Workâ€"Rooms â€"â€" There is urgent need for all the "Civilian Clothing" and "Seamen‘s Knitâ€" ted Supplies" that can be made, to clothee the bombed civilians of the Allies and to protect the health of the men from all parts of the Empire who are at sea. The Warechouses of the Red Cross in England are kept drained of these supplies and the Canadian Red Cross needs more goods to use all the shipâ€" ping space allotted them for overseasshipment. Bardessona Residence Sewing Rooms Corner First Ave. and Birch St. South. Daily Monday through Friday 2.00 to 4.30. WOOL ROOMS â€" Town Hall. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 2.30 to 5.00. ABOVE ALL â€" KEEP WORKING THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER The ARMY, NAVY and the AIR FORCE don‘t go on a holiday. WE are NOT STOPPING this JOB at HOMLE. SEWERS AND KNITTERS NEEDED RED CROSS "CALLING" Shortage of "Civilian Clothing" and "Seamen‘s Kanitted Supplies" Results of S.J.A.B. Examinations at South Porcupine The results of the St. John Ambuâ€" lance Corps examinatons (Porcupine Division No. 1008) held recently (ladies section) were given out toâ€"night (Wedâ€" nesday), the following being the list to date of those being successful. Some of the students have not yet taken the I examination.. These are in alphabetiâ€" cal order and not in order of merit. All I however, did remarkably well in the examination which was held on June %5th, examiners being Messrs P. H. Murphy, J. R. Newman, R. Irwin and H. Rogers. The lectures were given by ‘Dr. W. S. Atkinson. May Instal New I Organ in New Church: at South Porcupine ; Organ Recital to be Held at Earlyv Date. South July 2â€"â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A special meeting of the Ladies‘ Guild of the United Church was called on Wednesday to discuss plans for a supper to be hel@ next week in connection with an organ recital. A new Hammond organ, on exhibiâ€" tion and to be used at next Sunday services, is in the church and Mr. Edâ€" wards, from Toronto, is the organist. Plans are being discussed to install an organ in the new church, and it was felt that if an organ recital were given in connertion with a dinner, visitors could hear the brgan and disâ€" cuss the situation. South Porcupine, July 2nd. Special to The Advance. Mrs. Lauretta Bessette, Miss Marjorie Costain, Mrs. Wreathabelle Dixon Mrs. Mary Giovanelli, Mrs. Mary Fera, Mrs. Flizabeth Cibbons, Miss Joyce Hughes, Miss Pearle Kennedy, Mrs. Marguerite B. Lyttle, Miss Valerie Morley, Myrs. Vera Murphy, Mrs. Mary Perissini, Mrs. Violet Rogers, Mrs. Verna Rayâ€" ner, Miss Beulah Rayner, Miss Beatâ€" rice Maxwellâ€"Smith, Miss Joan Maxâ€" wellâ€"Smith, Miss Gladys Stitt, Miss Hazel Todd, Mrs. Jessie E. Walker, Mrs. Thersa Watt, Miss Mary Leeney, Mrs. Phyllis White, Miss Ola Stanley, Miss Rose Mary Donlevy, Miss Edna Ball, Miss Winnifred Appleby, Miss Flizabeth McKeown, Miss Dorothy Walâ€" ker, Miss Mary Walker, Mrs. Chrissie Ontario Farmers In Serious Need of Help on Farms Wilson With farm helpers few and far beâ€" tween, Ontario farmers are in desperâ€" ate need of immediate aid to salvage th hay crop, states A. Maclaren, Dirâ€" ector, Farm Service Force, Ontario Department of Labour. Canada is committed to large quanâ€" tities of food for Great Britainâ€"112,â€" 000,000 pceunds of cheese for 1941 and millions of pounds of bacon as well as vast quantities of powdered milk. This means that every wisp of hay must be placed in barns in good condition. This cannot be done with the pitiful amount of man power at present available on farms and calls for quick action on the part of men who could spare at least one day a week on a farm in the vicinâ€" ity of his city, town or village. Already thousands of High School boys have been placed with farmers in various parts of the province, and the farmers are so pleased with the Already thous: boys have been in various parts the farmers are Tive Hundred More High School Boys Requested. (Notice of date of recital later.) magnificent response of youth and the éfficiency shown that the Farm Service Force has been asked to supply an additional 500 boys. By enlisting for Farm Service, Onâ€" youth is letting Prime Minister Churchill know that "Here‘s the food to finish the job."‘ Adults who are not engaged in essential war industry should follow tne example set by youth and heed the farmer‘s appeal by volâ€" unteering to work one day a week to help garner the limited hay crop. The 6,000 Farm Service boys and girls who are doing such yeoman ger- vice have made a hit with their em, ployers and farmers who ouglnaxly were not sold on the idea are now clamouring for them. Mr. Maclaren has application from 500 farmers that have not been filled. Adults as well as collegiate boys and girls, who can step into this agricultural breach, should write at once to the Farm Service Force, Department of Labour, Parliaâ€" ment Buildings, Toronto. Your help will aid in Ontario going over the agriâ€" cultural top in providing Britain with the food necessary to help Churchill finish the job. . They also serve who feed the Empire! Brideâ€"toâ€"be Honoured at Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Lodge Miss Margaret Lloyd, toâ€"day‘s (Thursday‘s) bride, was guestâ€"ofâ€"honâ€" our on Monday evening at a miscelâ€" laneous shower held at the Buffaloâ€" Ankerite Lodge, with Mrs. A. Kinkel and Mrs. Helen Wismuth as joint hostâ€" esses. Friends of the brideâ€"toâ€"be who arâ€" rived earlier in the evening, arranged their gifts upon a large table which was centred with a miniature bride and groom, and their flowerâ€"girl, and as the brideâ€"toâ€"be entered the lodge, she was brought to the gift table. The friendly gathering spent a pleaâ€" sant social evening, with lunch served by the hostesses before gentlemen joined the party to enjoy dancing. "Yep. If he owed a man an apology he‘d pay it by instalments."â€"Exchange. "Riggs is the slowest pay in town.‘ ‘"Is he?" Phyllis Bate, popular member of Ottawa‘s young social set, is doing her bit as a war waitress in the Ottawa Red Cross tea room, well patronized rendezvous for men of the fighting forces. In â€"many centres across Canada girls of the Red Cross food administration section perform the same service for the volunteer workers. CAUTIOUS FPELLOW VOLUNTEERS AID VOLUNTEERS Charming Wedding Tuesday Morning at Church of Nativity Miss Jean Georgina Hursley and Mr. Arnold A. Laâ€" prairie Married. Peonies, gladioli _ and. carnations adorned the Church of Nativity on Tuesday morning at 9 o‘clock, for the marriage of Miss Jean Georgina Hursâ€" ley, to Mr. "Lap" Arnold Arthur Laâ€" prairie. Miss Hursley is the : elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hursley, of 221 Elm street north, and Mr. Laprairie is the eldest son of (Mr. TY TaDnrairie of 22 Wilson Mr. Ldpmixie is the eldest and Mrs. D. Laprairie of avenue. | s Ah Ah 6. c c The Rev. Fr. Murray officiated, and Miss Olive Lafrenier presided at the organ. Mrs. P. Larmer was soloist, singing "Omnes Dei," "Hail Heavenly Queen," and other selections. At a reception which 1oLOWEU LC ceremony, the bride‘s mother received the guests in a naVy blue twin suit, with navy and white accessories, and a corsage of yellow roses, and was asâ€" sisted by the groom‘s mother, who wore a navy blue sheer redingote enâ€" semble, with navy blue accessories and a corsage of red roses. MrS. J. O‘Neill poured tea, in a white afternoon dress, with white and black accessories, and was assisted by Mrs. Jack Darragh, Misses Annette Godin, Pat Chartier, Edna «FPleming, Leona LaVallee, and Ella Wilson. ‘ The bride and groom left in the early afternoon on a motor trip to points south, the bride travelling in a rose flowered sheer redingote, with, navy blue accessories. They will take up residence on Wilson avenue, Timmins. Surprise Party Given to Couple at S. Porcupine They have kept their wedding a seâ€" cret since last August 24th. The bride was Miss Carol E. Ferguson, wellâ€" known nurse, graduate of St. Mary‘s, and daughter of the late Mrs. Ferguson and Mr. Thos. Ferguson, of Renfrew. The bridegroom is a member of Sky‘s staff. Among the guests present were:â€" Mrs. Anne Kemp, Mrs. Towle, Miss S. Olki, Miss M. Yorke, Miss Gwen Thompson, and Mr. F. Smith. A toast to the happy couple was proâ€" posed by Miss Mary Yorke. â€" A deâ€" lightful lurch (furnished by the "surâ€" prisers") was served after a pleasant social evening. WeE Ee enE nE wedding gifts. South Porcupine, July 2â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A party waAas held on Ssaturday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. H. Kitchener Tennant, when the staff of Sky‘s Store went as a Surâ€" ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Bombed Victims Fund Committee Present Big Parade (Continued from Page One) Sr. pole vaultâ€"1, Richard Moscarello. Jr. girls‘ high jumpâ€"1, Marian Reid; 2, Fleanor Treblecock. Jr. boys‘* high jumpâ€"1, Mario Masâ€" carello; 23. Ronald Briggs. Sr. girls‘ high jumpâ€"1, Geraldine Ogilvie; 2, Anne Floria, 8r. boys‘ high jumpâ€"1, Jack Macâ€" 2. Reno Bossen; 3, Ron Sr. boys Donald ; _ © Chalet. Jr. girls‘ ‘broad . jumpâ€"1, Pamela Rose: 2, Myrala Crota. Jr. boys‘ broad jumpâ€"1, Tom Simpâ€" son: 2, Richard Wilson; 83, Donald Son;> 4 Brenan Sr. girls‘ broad jumpâ€"1, Mary Thompson; 2, Ruth Haystead. 5 Sr. boys‘ broad jumpâ€"41, Bill Curick; 2, Armand Delmonte, Jr. girls‘ standing broadâ€"1, Nevis Philapino; 2, Eva Salminen. Jr. boys‘ hop, step and jumpâ€"1, Vic Nelson: 2, Jim Ogilvie. Jr. boys‘ hop, step and jJunmnPDâ€"â€"1, ViC Nelson; 2, Jim Oglilvie. Sr. girls‘ standing broadâ€"1,»Danyâ€" chirck; 2, Pindlay. Sr. boys‘ hop, step and jumpâ€"1, Stanley Smurke; 2, Leonard Nurse. Public and Separate School Standing The public and separate school standâ€" ings are: Central 63 points ............... 40 «143 Mattagami 53 points .......... 26 27 Holy Family 39 points ... 18 2l Birch, 32 points ... .16 16 Moneta, 20 points .. 8 Jacques Cartier, 6 points ... 2 4 High School Events The High School events were yvery well ;')erformed and although competiâ€" tion was slack the boys made the afternoon interesting and pleasing. The winners in these events were: Jr. boys‘ 100 yardsâ€"1, Jim Martin. Intermediate 100 yards, boysâ€"1, Bill Carson:; 2, John Barry. Sr. boys‘ 100 yardsâ€"1, Ted Pitzgerald; 2, Mark Burnette. _Jr. girls‘ 100 yardsâ€"1, Bert Ogden, Troquois Falls; 2, J. Millar. Sr. girls‘ 7 yardsâ€"1, Barbara Hayâ€" steaq; 2, Jean Carson. Jr. boys, 220 yvardsâ€"1, Jim Martin. Intermediate boys‘ 220 yardsâ€"1, Bill Carson; 2, John Barry. Sr. boys‘ 220 yardsâ€"1, Mark Burnett; 2, Ted Fitzgerald. Intermediate half miléeâ€"1, Red Dolâ€" an; 2, Tom Wilkins. Shot putâ€"1, Dick Romualdi, 38‘ 1"; 2, Mark Burnett; 3, Ted Fitzgerald. Jr. boys‘ broad jumpâ€"1, Jim Smurke; 2, Bob Walker. Intermediate boys‘ broad â€" jumpâ€"1, Bill Carson; 2, Red Dolan. Sr. broad jumpâ€"1, Mark Burnett; 2. Dick Romualdi. Jr. boys‘ hop, step and jumpâ€"1, J. sSmurke. Intermediate boys‘ hop, step zoup STt. Mark Ss1 ckey or." 440 Y DL LE ESn c Burnett; 2, Mike Popovial; 3, Don FPinâ€" layson. Sr. girls‘ high jumpâ€"1, Barbara Hayâ€" stead:; 2, Beryl service. Jr. boys‘ pole vaultâ€"1, Smurke. Inter.â€"1, John Barry, 2, Bill Carson Sr. pole vaultâ€"1, Mark Burtnett; 2 Telkinen:; 3, L. Durkin. u: in ons CÂ¥ h. Ne C OE C $ CC d T Ladies‘ 100 yardsâ€"1, Bert Ogden; Doris Rowntree; 3, Marjory MceChé ney Red Dolan. Sr. boys‘ half mileâ€"1, Don Finlayâ€" son; 2, Bill Minthorn. Ladies‘ standing broadâ€"1, Doris Rowntree; 2, Jean Carson. Sr. boys‘ broad jumpâ€"1, Dick Roâ€" mualdi; 2, Telkinen. e m e 2 0 o td n e P ‘sr. boys‘ hop, SstePp and â€" jumpâ€"1, Mark Burnett; 2, D. Romualdi and Telkinen. Sr. boys‘ shot putâ€"1, L. Bandiera, 4T 4"; 2, Elliot; 3, Kivioja. Jr. boys‘ hurdlesâ€"1, Bob Walker; 2, Jim Smurke. Inter. â€" hurdlesâ€"1, Bill Carson; 2. John BAarry First Aid_ Competition One of the features of the day was the demonstration of first aid work. The Timmins S John Ambulance Brigade won the McDowell trophy from the South Poreupine brigade by a score of 163 to 89. Attractive Prizes There was an unusually long list of events with attractive prizes for each event. The prizes were donated by the business men of the town and disâ€" trict and by individuals and the quality of the prizes in every case showed the keen interest of the business men and others. Ball Game ‘The afternoon was ended in a thrillâ€" ing manner by lively game of ball between the Hollingers and the Oldâ€" Timers. It was a fiveâ€"innings game and the Hollingers won 8 to 1. South Porcupine, July 2nd. Special} was arranged to noid LINQ gIlit5 Al1U w oL to The Advance, | beautifully bedecked with flowers of Camp opened on Tuesday at Night : the season. Hawk with Rev. Carlson and J. A. Lytâ€"| _ While waiting for the brideâ€"toâ€"be to tle supervising.. Boys attending from| make her appearance Mrs. R. Vary South Porcupine are: Norman Whitton, played the piano, and the Wedding Jimmy Hall, Don Somerville, Jamie} March was struck up as she entered. Lyttle, Lorne Thompson, JOS. Mitchell, A delightful evening was culminated Bill Andrew, Roy Farrell, Bob McInâ€"| by a dance, the husbands and male tosh, Bird Rosebrugh, Wilbur Barber| guests arriving later. The hostesses and Ivan McLennan. served a dainty buffet lunch. ‘amp for Boys Opened on _ Tuesday at Night Ha“l\, boys‘ 100 y 2, L. Durkin bovs‘ 440 y boys‘ hop, Sstep and Burnett. 1, David Robertson s‘ 440 yards openâ€"1, Mark 2, Mike Popovial; 3, Don FPinâ€" Open Events 100 yardsâ€"1, Keith Maâ€"~ Girls tep snd Bill Carâ€" jumpâ€"1 y * * 8 *8% 4 lllllfllggllfi.?//‘lél//xflfu Pure white petals, with â€"golden crowns . . . tall, gracious ladies who find their way into the heart of the city, and flourish along the northern countrysides . . . daisies . . . and the many Timmins and district people who motored to cottages and neighbouring towns for the â€"holiday, gaily recalled the above lines from Wordsworth‘s "To a Daisy‘"‘ .. . and happily remembered that this is summer . . . July 1st was a holiday . . . and a holiday that meant that Canadians still are free and happy . . . a proud race of demoâ€" cratic people who can stop to enjoy such a simple luxury as a daisy by the roadsicde. And, to Mr. and Mrs. "Lap" Arnold Laprairie . .. may you be happier than words can say . . . this "Mr.and Mrs.," who chose Dominion Day as their wedding day, are among ‘the town‘s most popular young people, and the best wishes which poured in to them seemed to say that more and more friends were combining their good wishes to form a "cornerstone Oof hapâ€" piness" . . . Mrs. Laprairie is the former Miss Jean Hursley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hursley, and "Lap" is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Laâ€" prairie of Timmins. Church of Nativity â€" Scene of Attractive Wedding on Monday Miss Edna Oliver and Mr. Jerry Lynch Married. The Church of, Nativity was the scene of an attractive wedding on Monâ€" day morning when Miss Edna Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Oliver, of Toronto, became the bride of Provinâ€" cial Constable Jerry Lynch, of Timâ€" mins, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Lynch, of Toronto. The Rev. Fr. Roney officiated. CGiven in marriage by Sergeant Roy FElliott, the bride was charmingly atâ€" tired in a streetâ€"length ensemble of powder blue crepe, with white hat and white accessories. She wore the gift of the groom, a gold locket and chain, and carried a white prayer book, with long streamers bearing roses and glaâ€" dioli. 6 Rest wishes to Provincial Conâ€" stable and Mrs. Jerry Lynch whose marriage took place at the Church of Nativity on Monday morning . . . Mrs. Lynch is the former Miss Edna Oliver, of Toronto, and both the bride‘s and groom‘s parents of Toronto were here for the wedâ€" ding . . . the reception took place . . . Mrs. Lynch is the former Miss Oliver, of Toronto, and both the bride‘s and groom‘s parents of Toronto were here for the wedâ€" ding . . . the reception took place later at the home of Sergeant and Mrs. Roy Elliott on Tamarack Street ofâ€"honour, daintly attired in a frock of dusky rose crepe, with white accesâ€" sories, and a corsage of gladioli, while Mr. ®m. Robinson acted as groomsman. Following the ceeremony, wedding breakfast was served at the Fern Cotâ€" tage Dining Room, and later a recepâ€" tion was held at the home of Sergeant Elliott, 153 Tamarack street. The bride‘s mother received the guests in an enâ€" semble of rose beige crepe, with white accessories and a corsage of roses, while the groom‘s mother chose for the ocâ€" casion a royal blue crepe afternoon dress, with white accessories and a corsage of roses. Provincial Constable and Mrs. Lynch have taken up residence in Timmins. Dropped Between Stitches Pleasant Event Held in Honor of Miss M. R. Lloyd Fortyâ€"nine articles of knitted wear . . . that is the accomplishâ€" ment of the members of La Federâ€" ation des Femmes Canadiennesâ€" Trancaises . . . these energetic women made five turtleneck sweatâ€" ers, four sleeveless sweaters, sevenâ€" teen pairs of socks, four pairs of airforce mitts, fifteen helmets, two seamen‘s scarves, and. two pairs seamen‘s socks at their knitting meetings during the past month what a large number of bouâ€" south Porcupine The Advance)â€"A in honor of Miss bride of Thursday day evening at the Miss Anna Maria Elliott was maidâ€" , Juiy 2â€"(Special to lovely party shower Margaret R. Lloyd, . was held on Monâ€" lodge at Macdonald table, Captain Fulmer of the Canadian Women‘s Service Force was guest=â€" speaker at the Ladies‘ Night meeting of the Kinsmen Club held last evening in the Grill room of the Empire Hotel . . . Telling about this interesting or« ganization of which she is a member, Captain Fulmer said that this is the largest women‘s "army" unit in Canada . she went on to congratulate the Club on the work it was doing, and to pay special tribute to the Kinettes. And, at this meeting, the members extended best wishes to one of their fellows, Willis Barkwell, who will soon join the ranks of the Benedicts . .. and to his brideâ€"toâ€"be, Mary Budzak, a popular member of the Post Office sStaff . . . unfortunately _ the couple were unable to be present at this meetâ€" ing . . . and while speaking of couples for whom wedding bells will ring soon, up at Cochrane during the holiday, friends were happy in the happiness of Miss Ann Sorjonen and Mr. "Nakina‘"‘ smith, who are expected to be "M.r. and Mrs." before very long. South Porcupine, July 2â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Miss Mary Anderson was guest of chonour on Monday at the home of the Misses Jordison, when a little bridge club, of which she is a member had a party and presented her with a "Blossomâ€"time" cake plate in view of her approaching wedding. A very pleasant evening was spent and a dainty lunch served. Those at= tending were: Mrs. Merle Knectel, Mrsé Brideâ€"toâ€"be the Guest of Honour at 8. Porcupine Smart and Pretty Wedding Event at South Porcupine Miss â€" Margaret â€" Rebecca Lloyd and Mr. John M. Seal Married. \ 434002 (G. Trueblood, Mrs. 8. Rock, Miss CGladys Stitt, Mrs. Whetham, Mrs. Peter Smith and the hostesses, Miss Jean and Miss Lydia Jordison. i The Kinettes, by the way, are the wives of the members of the Kinsmen Club, and for the next week these ambitious ladies will be busy completing plans for the big "Barn Dance," to be held on Friday evening, July lith, at the Goldridge Stock Farm . .. make no mistake about it . .. this will not be an evening of squareâ€" dancing, but of the best of modâ€" ern dancing. South Porcupine, July 2â€"(Special The Advance) â€"A very smart and pret ty wedding took place early on Thurs day morning in the vestry of â€"£ Joachim‘s RC. Church with Fatk Roberge . officiating, when Margaret Rebecca, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lloyd, of Dome Extension, became the bride of John M. Seal, of the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Seal of Ottawa. The bride, who was given in marria by her father, looked beautiful inga gown of white chiffon sheer, made in Victorian style, with floorâ€"length very full and softly draped skirt, square neckline, and trimmed with lace. carried a bouquet of red roses with lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. _ A fullâ€"length vell was worn, caught up in a wreath of white roses and forgetâ€"meâ€"nots. Her matron of honour was her sister, Mrs. Albert Moreau, (Florence), and she was charming in a blue taffeta Victorian style gown, with a small yel« low hat, caught with blue tulle. She carried a Colonial bouquet of whitfi roses and forgetâ€"meâ€"nots. * At the meeting of the Dime Club last night, Mrs. K. Anderson, of 34 Patricia Boulevard, was drawn aSs the winner of the dress which was donated by Mrs. Mennear . . . proâ€" ceeds from the draw will be used to purchase wool and material to make clothes for children in Engâ€" land who have lost their homes and belongings . . . the meeting last night took place at the home of Mrs. Webber, Laurier avenue, and Miss Mariam Lifeso was her brides= maid, lovely in a gown of yellow taffeta made on Victorian lines, with small blue fower hat caught with yellow tulle, and carried a Colonial bougue*t of white roses and forgetâ€"meâ€"nots. _ . ;);1 Wednesday of next week, the members will meet at the home of Mrs. Griffen, Commercial avenue. L ds aadica..s The bride‘s mother was attired in dustyâ€"pink crepe gown, with sm: powder blue fower hat, and a corsa of white roses, Best“;nan was Mr. Henry J. Lloy of Timmins, brother of the bride. A reception was held after th wedding breakfast at the home of th bride‘s parents; attended by man friends of the happy pair. _ 6 nE PWP CC They left by car for honeymoon in Muskoka, Kingston, Montreal and Ot« tawa, the bride‘s travelling sult of grey crepe with deep red accessor ies On their return they will residg at the Buffaloâ€"Aunkerite Mine, t