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Colowm ul gladiolis banked ¢of the Church of Nativity, on morning at lia.m., to form : ground for the marriage of Sh ores Daly, daughter of Mr. Carl Dalyv, to William Cockli Mr. and Mrs. D. priest was Father Callaghan, siding over the organ was ] Giovanelli. Solos, including rie", werse beautifully rendere Cora Amadio. on Saturday Morning Entering cn the arm of h bride was radiant in a wl silk lace gown with long tc ed up the kack, sweethe: and three qua.rter length s fingerâ€"tip veil wias caught by a round cornet, adorned blossoms, and she carried a of white gladioli, and swe white streamers hanging fr Acting as matron of hon brides sister, Mrs. T. Browt orchid lace gowh, long tor: on the samse lines as the As a headâ€"dress, she wore chid lace hat, with a lar the ton, ard carried a 1 book, and sweetheart ros> pink streamers, Wedding Breakfast at Brides Home Following Marriage. Wedding Supper at Groom‘s Home and Reception in Evening. , Daly, sister of ths identical to the m cept in vellow, wi net tied under he prayer book.with pink streamers. The fi Daly, sis identical ‘The second bridesmaid, Miss Lorreta Roy, wore a pals groen lace gown, with a wide waist band, coming to a point at the front, with a full skirt, covered butâ€" tons from the neckline to the band, square neckline and short puffed sleeâ€" ves. Hor headdress was a green lace bonnet, the same as the first bridesâ€" maid, and she carriecd a white prayer THUREDAY, SEPTEMBER MTH, 1913 streamers. Miss Elma Daly made a pretty flowe girl in a pink net gown, with lace in sertions, and a vink lace hood. She can ried a prayer book, identical to the on: carried by the bridesmaids, but small< with sweetheart roses and streamers. ‘"‘Best man was John Cocklin, wht ushers, we: Daly, and 7 Followirg the corsmony, a ~wedding breakfast was held at the bride‘s parâ€" ents‘ home at 27 Kent avenue, for the immediate friends and where the bridt‘s mother, Daily N.‘celvod in a black treve afterncon dress, With black braid on the front of the dress, vâ€" neckline, black accessories, and ‘a COr® sage of sweetpeas ard reéd dahlias:"She was assisted by the groom‘s mother, Mrs. Cocklin, ~smart in a beige and brown crevpe dress, with brown panelâ€" iing down the front, beige accessories, and a corsage of sweetpeas and red dahlias. A woeddirg su hnome of the gr{ the evening, at 1 it was followed : the Hollingeor H: friends. Previous to her marriag was entortained at a kitchs Mrs. T. BRrown and Mrs. and a miscellaneous showe Desormeau, and Mrs. J. K The bride‘s gsifis to the The young coupl Middleton avenmnue. with «sw ‘Tom n the arm of her father the adiant in a white brocade with long torso, buttonâ€" kack, sweetheart neckline, uarter length sleeves. Mer ril was caught at her head â€"ornet, adorned with orange id she carried a large spray adioli. and sweetmeas, with Brown . 3, Brown, lovely in i, long torso, fashioned »s as the bride‘s gown. she wore a small orâ€" with a large bow over arried a white prayer 1anging from i oper was held at the om‘s parénts early in 71 Hemlock street, and y a large reception at ill, for all the couple‘s front of the dress, vâ€" cessories, and ‘a COrX ard red dahlias:"She the groom‘s mother, m@ari in a beige and s, with brown panelâ€" mt, beige accessories, sweetpzas and red naid brid a ve hin. the first bridesâ€" d a white prayer t roses and pink Kn ige, the. bride 12en shower by . _W. Wallacse, jer by Mirs. J. WC nonour‘s cxâ€" w lace bonâ€" and a white rt roses and , and preâ€" Miss Alice "Ave Maâ€" pd by Miss caught by side in, while Redmond was the Velima cown OILl of 23 honour and the bridesmaids, were the prayer tooks they carried, and the grooms‘ gifts to the best man and the ushers were singet rings; to the organâ€" ist and soloist, some costume jewelery Toronto Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests for the wedding were Pteée. J. R. Schell, Ottawa, Sapper, R. J. Dalv, Toronto, AW2 Iris Cocklin, GoRDON HEAD OFFICERS TRATINING CENTRE (By Capt. Bruce M. Pearce Public Relations Officer, M. D. 1) You don‘t become an officer in the Canadian Army today simply by being granted a commission and donning a smart new uniform. Eight Public Relations Officers, inâ€" cluding the writer, from military disâ€" tricts across Canada found that out recently when they were numbered in a class of 30â€"day candidates at the Officâ€" ers‘ Training Centre, Gordon Head, B. C. It was an experience that we will not soon forget, giving us an insight into the many phases of training that go ‘to fit an officer for the gruelling struggle that lies ahead. We had the opportunity to rub shoulâ€" dors with bovs who had just arrived back from England after two years ovâ€" erseas, lads of the first and Second Canâ€" adian divisions who had earned the right to qualify for commissions from the ranks. Marching side by side were bovs From:>office; ~factory, farm and university, from Ottawa, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Edmonton and inâ€" tervening points, Frenchâ€"Canadian lads from Montreal and Quebec, young men fresh from the Reserve Army units and soeme who had had little army experâ€" ience but who.were qualifying for the Pay Corbs, Atmy Service Coros or Ordâ€" nance. Every. officer of the Canadian Army today, must take a threeâ€"month cours® ‘@atâ€"an Officers‘ Trainâ€" ing Centre. _ Those in 'I'he Dental Corps ‘él‘f' ‘"*Relations ‘take a 30â€"day cOurse For manyv of us the first week or two was a rather trving experience. We took considerable punishment. Sixâ€" mile route marches in full battle order and a half hour of strenuous bayonet practice clp not come easily to the noâ€" vitiate, fresh from a sendentary accuâ€" pation. Whenvyou go at a steady pace from dawn to dusk, you are dogâ€"tired when ‘lights out‘ is sounded, probably long before. Once the kinks are out of the muscles and you become accusâ€" tomed to the daily routine, however, camp life assumes a new attractiveness. Gordon Head is the Officers‘ Training Centre for Western Canada, but many potential off!icers are coming here from the east to relieve the congestion at the sister training centre in Brockville. Incidentally both centres are undergoâ€" ing a big expension program to take care of the constantlyâ€"insreasing influx of officers candidates. Located in a picturesque setting not far from Vicâ€" toria, Gordon Head, has been in operâ€" ations the spring of 1942 ard has already graduated hurdreds of virile, intensiyelyâ€"trainod young. men for posts of leadershin and responsibility in the Canadian Army. During our four weeks at Gordon Head, the sun shore almost uninterâ€" ruptedly and the nights were delightâ€" fully cool. Training was carried out under ideal conditions. Having had the opportunity of visiting a majority of training centres and army schools in Eastern Canada, we are free to say that we have not seen a more orderly and efficientlvâ€"conducted camp than Gordon Heaa. Discipline is strict and not a waking moment is wasted. The candidates are thoroughly imbued with | the seriousness of the task which they are undertaking and with their responâ€" sibility to show an example to the men! whom thevy will command. Certainly Lieut, Colonel A. D. Wilson D. S. O., V. D., and his staff deserve the highest praise for Gordon Head a model miliâ€" tary training centre ' Actually it is ‘going back to school‘ for the O.TC. pupils A substantial part of each day is given over to classâ€" : room lectures on mavn reading, military law, army organization, antiâ€"gas proâ€" tection, field engineering and allied subjects. That is the academic side. In a practical way the student learns to NEWS of HBDNImAnd te to his comrades :rl; is done under a Staff Sergeant. From Directorate of Public Relations Army chful Training at Gordon Head is divided into three parts, based on the regu‘aâ€" tion three months‘ training given to all 'canditat,es who are going into infantry, ‘artillery, armoured corps, army servics corps and other branches of the fightâ€" ing forces. The first month is ‘comâ€" mon to all arms‘, the second features | tactics and the final month seos the boys going to their own particular branch for training ‘special to the arm‘. It is an intensive course that takes all the ‘mental and physical concentration that the candidate can summon. A small proâ€" | portion are unable to make the grade ‘ and go back to their units. ficer lectures and supervises the W fare of each platoon. i Two types of candidates go to Gorâ€" don Head. One comprises those who lalready have been commissioned and now seek qualification. They_ wear L\:flhite arm bands. The remainder are â€"officer cadets, lads selected from the ranks by their commanding officers as prospective officer material. They have ‘not vet been commissioned a fact which is signified by the wearing of white shoulder and cap bands. All are on a par during their stay at Gordon Head. Candidates are taught to look after themselves ‘ in every way. *‘Spit and polish‘ is a byward, as the boys shine their butons, clean their webb equipâ€" ment, sweep the ficors of their huts, fold blankets neatly, line uo their matâ€" Itresses. polish shoes and otherwise learn ‘neatness and cleanliness. A pennant lis awarded each week for the bestâ€"kept hut and there is keen competiticn for the honour. Selfâ€"reliance, initiative land selfâ€"confidence are inculated in every phase of O. T. C. training. When the new officer leaves Gordon Head, he is eccmpetent not only to look after ‘himself, but to train his men. It is Itrue that they. must take advanced training at Borden, Shilo, Debert or Petawawa, but three months at Gordon Head has given them a fine rudimentâ€" ary training that will endure for the period of their army life and probably long afterwards. The Gordon Head must be able to do everything that he will ask his men to do and do it.just a little better. Apart from the excelleont job being dorne by officers, staff sergeants and all ccher staff personnel at Gordon Head, our chief impression was of the fine | calibre of young Canadian manhood on way to take command of units of ithe Canadian army. Their ranks are replete with keen and capable boys, whose morale is of the most inspiring ‘character. It was a rare privilege to be asosciated for thirty days with these youngsters who will soon be going onto the field of battle at the head of their platoons or companies. We venture the onvinion that our army is absolutely safe in their hands. They are a far cry from the regimented gooseâ€"stepping officers of the Nazi army. They are froee, determined young Canadians who have sacrificed the comforts and proâ€" mise of their civilian careers and have volunteered to fight for the freedom of their country. We would not choose to be on the opposing side when the zero ‘hour comes and these Canadian officers from Gordon Head go into action. At the end of three months the fledgâ€" ling officer receives his reward, and a wellâ€"deserved one it is, at a graduation ceremony which forms a fitting climax to the course. We had the privilege of witnessing, in fact participating in ons of these events. It was an inspirâ€" ing spectacle as well over one hundred young Canadians, keen and fit, paraded before Majorâ€"General A. E. Potts, Of â€" ficer Commanding the 6th Division, to receive their parchments as Second Lieutenants, while admiring relatives and friends avplauded and several hunâ€" dred undergraduates formed an imposâ€" ing background for the ceremony. mAC mM\ A Red Shield mobile canteen pills up at an English a‘rport to give boys of the R.CA.F. a hot drink and a snack on their arrival back from "a trip." This is but one part of The Canadian Salvation Army‘s Christian service to humanity . . . Every Army must have a base, and the Canadian salvation Army‘s base, whether for work among the troops in Canada, in BRritain, at Dieppe or among the needy and the sick in this community is the Home Front right here in Canada. It is this base which Canaâ€" dians will support when they subscribe to the Red Shicld Home Front Appeal this month. brat ONE BRANCH OF 8. A. SER VICE A i rare privilege to ty days with these soon be going onto . the head of their nt job being eants and al Head THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS3, ONTARIO Former Timmins Young Lady Married at North Bay North Bay, Sept. galdioli, mums and Andrews‘ United C terrcon O 4.30 0 galdioli, mums and ferns decorated st. Andrews‘ United Church Saturday afâ€" terrcon @At 4.30 o‘clock, when Marie Mildred Angela van Rassel, of Toronto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. van Rasâ€" sel, of Kirkland Lake, became the bride of Coder Angus Gordon Teskey, of the RCN., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tosâ€" key. Rev. M. N. Ormond officiated. The wedding music was played by Mrs. M. S. Hawke, of Sudbury, and durirg the signing of the register, Mrs. Jcohn Smorthwaite sang, "Still as the Night." Her corsags was Oof whils gard2nilas, Out cf town guests at the Teskeyâ€" van Rassel wedding included, Mr. and Mrs. William van Rassel, Mr. Mrs. |Joseph van Rassel, Mr. and Mrs. Gerâ€" |ald van Rassel, and Audry and Bobby, of Timmins, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Geoorâ€" ge, Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Myrs. Lauric Adams, Miss Bettv Gordon and Mrs. M. Reid of Toronto:; Mrs. Cadish, Kirkâ€" land Lake; Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Teskey, Crillia; B. M. Teskey Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Evelyn Teskey, New Toronto; Dr. tand Mrs. M. S. Hawke, Sudbury, and The brid> was given in marrlage by her father and wore a gown of white taffeta, with inset voke of lace and long sleeves. The full skirt had a short train. Her finegrâ€"tin veil of white net fell from a coronet of white taffeta and she carried a shower bouquet of Carâ€" melita roses. She was attended by Mrs. R. W. Simâ€" pson, of Toronto, as matron of honor, who wors blue taffeta, with lace insert and threeâ€"quarter length sleeves. It was styled similar to that of the gown worn by the bride. The bridesmaids, her sister Mrs. G. A. Becegeul of Sarnia and her cousin, Miss Audrey van Rasâ€" sel, wore similar gowns, with sweetâ€" heart hats of blue taffeta. The best man was Robert Leishman and the ushers were Gordon Barkber and Roy Naismith. At the recetpion held in the St. Reâ€" gis hotel, Mrs. A. van Rassel and Mrs. Teskey recoived with the wedding parâ€" ty. The former wore a breakwater blue redingote ensemble, with brown accessori>s and a corsage of briarcliffe roses. The groom‘s mother wore a rose beige facina creve gown with navy acâ€" cesscories and a corsags of talisman The groom‘s grandmother Mrs. James Duncan, who was also in the receiving line, wore black and white sheer, with black accessories. Later the bride and groom left for a moter trip to Southern points. For travelling, the bride wore a black coat with silver foxes and black accessories. Her corsage was of whites gardenias. TCOSES and M others. The Hailevburian last we following that will be of many friends here:â€" "The home of Mrs. A. Lake Shore Road, was the Tuesday afternoon of a larg of guests, who came to att: well party in honour of Mrs Farewell in Honour of Mrs. Houston, Hatleybury autumn Mrs. H« during who is leavin W Deaut flowers if Torox M wh i in marriage by a gown of white > of lace and long t ‘had short veil of white net white taffeta and bouauet of Carâ€" Standards of decorated St Saturday afâ€" when Maric 1, of} Toronto A. J. Murph the scen»e C week has th of interest t Th r â€"+ Mc St. Anthony‘s Cathedral on Monday Morning Scene of Lovely Fall Wedding 1 danmd were sung by Dt rette and Luciet Marriage of Germaine Maurice and Zoel Dionne. Recepâ€" tion Followed. Couple Left on Wedding Trip Same Day. bride was a pictu with a long lace from the necklir long. sleeves. tulle fingerâ€"tip : head by a heal she carried a wh with knotted ros mers Her only attendant was MISS PCVe rette Dubreuil, who was lovely in pink tulle, with a lace jacket, her headâ€"dress being a pink lace hat with a pink finâ€" gerâ€"tip tulle veil She carried a bouquet of sweetpeas and cornflowers Best man for the occasion was Adrian Maurice, brother of the bride. Ushers were Phil Laverdiere and Omer Gerard. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the bride‘s parents home, 56 Kirby avenue, for the couple‘s many friends. Mrs L. Phillion, twin sister of the bride, received in.a navy blue frock, with fowered applique at each shoulder navy accessories, and a powder blue camel hair top coat. Her corsage was of pink gladioli. Pouring coffee were three sisters of the bride, Mrs. C. R. Perreault, of Norrie, Quebec, Mrs. C Parent, of Kapuskasing, and Mrs. A. \havallie, of Amos, Quebec. | The couple left for a wedding trip the same day on the afternoon train for the Laurentians, Quebec City and New Brunswick, to see the groom‘s patrâ€" ents. For travel, the bride wore a brown wool dressmaker suit, with a blue collar, and brown accessories. Her top coat was of biege camel hair. The |coup1e will reside in â€"Welland, Ontario, following the trip. The bride was entertained previous to her marriage . at aâ€" miscellaneous |shower by Mrs Phil Laverdiere, Miss Fleorette Dubreuil, and Mrs. L. Philâ€" lion. A tea was given by Mrs. R. Proulx. The bride‘s gifts to the bridesmaid was a lovely gold pendant and the groom‘s gifts: to the best man wWas pen and pencil set. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests for the marriage Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests for the marriage were Mr. and Mrs. P. Barry, Ansonville; Miss Anna Ouellette, Iroquois Falls; Miss Claudia Johnson, Iroquois Falls; H. Calve, Kirkland Lake; Rev. Father R. Lafieur, Iroquois Falls; Mrs. M. Davis, Kapuskasing; Mr. S. P. Seeley, Earlton; Rev. FPather E. LaSalle, South Ave Ma 1€ in marriage by her father, the s a picture in powder blue sheer ng lace bodice, covered buttons neckline to the low waist, and ves. Her powder blue lace and rerâ€"tip veil was caught at her a heartâ€"shaped coronet ,and ed a white prayer book covered tted rose buds and white streaâ€" Anthony‘s Cathedral on Monâ€" ing, gladiolis and lilies banked and multiâ€"coloured flowers the aisle for the marriage of Maurice, daughter of Mr. and Maurice, Timmins and Zoel n of Mr. and Mrs. A, Dionne Bruunswick. Rev. Father B. brother of the groom from Temiskaming, was the officiaâ€" st, Miss Cora Amadio sang 4a", arranged by Harry Horn ied by Joyce Lalonde, violin r Claire, organ Other songs + bv Dr. P. Clermont, Leo Barâ€" ttendant was Miss Pleoâ€" . who was lovely in pink aice jacket, her headâ€"dress lace hat with a pink finâ€" eil She carried a bouquet anda cornflowers Phillion oward a Porcupine:; Mr. and Mrs. E. Guilbault Montreal: Mrs, C. R. Perreault, Norrie Quebec: Mrs. E. Parent, Kapuskasing and Mrs. O. Lavallie, Amos, Quebec. One of Few High Schools With Increased Attendance _ ,, Most of the schools of the North Land have at least slightly decreased attendâ€" ance this vear, owing to the fact that so manvy families have moved to the south, either on account of enlistments or for war work. Perhaps, the mining towns have been particularly hard hit in this particular, but all the centres have had some little effect from the war in this particular. Kirkland Lake has been one of those specially affected, | the strike at that centre resulting in many families moving from there,. Timmins has had some effects but not as pronounced as some feared. There are several less teachers here than last year, but the number of pupils has not been so largely decreased in proportion.‘ Not only the public and separate schools but the High Schools also in the North have felt the effects of war conditions. | There are few high schools in the North that have not a few less pupils than' Headquarte yrif Ogilnt Support the Army of Mercy When the Ship of Life is Stormbound, the Army of Mercy brings the dawn of Hope HILE brave Canadians are facing shipwreck and violent death in the cause of democracy, others ; : . men, women, even little children ; :: are struggling in the grim clutch of circumstance on the Home Front. To them The Salvation Army stretches out its hand of mercy and Christian brotherhood. Feet are turned from pathways of error; wise and experienced workers give help and counsel; eyes are lifted to the dawn of a new and better world. Money is needed for this human reclamation work. This hand of mercy is YOUR hand. Do not permit it to falter or fail. Austin NC Platu This is the was ba« The yo charged 1| ing him his profes Aven ball VC chan side ; h a s e "HMe dof Would Kes agal Pine Ri ce UVE h uing mi with di eoldlyv, 10n QO 14 d sorting ott these sked. "Thit a bump reraldion Times. . professional footâ€" he defendant‘s lawâ€" itsideâ€"right for his 1€ ‘ly conduct. Byeâ€" magistrate asked i the dock was V nkhouse." ig nod, the taxiâ€" few minutes he and hailod the said the magisâ€" he‘ll have to ~‘ll be right inâ€" â€" Sudbpury PAGE THRE® {| er parlor a a bartender, ests into the s to Bennet e one noxt :‘ one on the and the last Block