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PmE CS PC e Oe o it 11 Pntinad $ uts n Auath 2t * nc " fashionkd with a fitted bodice and full ~‘skirt. Long sleeves tappered to a point _ over the wrists, and a sweetheart neckâ€" line, completed her bridal gown. A . headdress of orange-blossoms caught â€" ber finger tip veil and she carried a _’¢ bougquet of red roses and white sweetâ€" £ peas. She, wore a strand of pearls, gift : of the groom. \noon for the wedding at 2.30 of Edra: ‘ Minerga MacDonald, daughter of Mr. _ and A J MacDonald, and Bandsâ€" ‘ man Joseph Bilenki, C.A., son of Mtr. "and P. Bilenki, of Schumacher, \ Rev. Mr. W. M. Mustard officiated at t.he ceremony and the wedding music was played by Mr. H. Trenceer. Miss. Beulah Woocd was soloist and rendéred won the Kngx cup, and runnerâ€"up was Mrs. H‘! Bhook. . . . The 9â€"hole â€"spoon competition was won by Mrsl â€"F‘. One: of ~our towns . popular youns ladies is wearing a lovely diamond on that all important finger. . .â€". She is Miss Margaret Hargreaves, ‘daughte'r of Mr.â€"and Mrs, W. Hargreaves, 103 Eim St.â€". . . The ring, a beautiful square Miss ’Enid MacDonald attended her tyin sis in\a gown of heavenly blue moiré: tfirfett.a, with short bodice and gathered,’skirt. sweetheart neckline and . short sleeves. A doll hat with pink and blue flowers completed her enâ€" semble and she carried pink gladioli. Brady. .*...Twentyâ€"two players took part in last Friday afternoon‘s coniâ€" petition andâ€" Mrs. J; M. Douglas won the 1st Flight, Mrs. A. H. Wohlrab won the Ind Plight, and Mrs. N. D. Adams was the of the 9-hole comâ€" petition: Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in white bridal satin â€"â€"*â€"â€"â€". t summer flowers decorated ed Church, on Tuesday after Pretty Wedding Solemnized at ' First United Church ‘Alrs, J.‘W. Pogs before her departutre from presented the Ladies‘ section of the Timimins Goif Club with cup, to ‘beâ€"awarded annually to the lady thelowutnumberotputs on four stittessive Priday afternoons . . . Competitions fortlnstrophy'm begin on Priday, September ist. Fric Prentice was groomsman, and the ushers were Buddy Mangotich and Reg. MacDonald, brother of the bride. 'A‘reégp!;tgn for the immediate family and friends was held at the brides home, her mother receiving in a navy blue crepe dress, with navy and white A . little reminder. to the ladies not to forget to drop in at the home of Mrs. M. McChesney, 20 Hartâ€" Street, on Saturday. afterâ€" noon between three and six o‘clock. That is the time that the newly organized ‘"Twixters; Club" . of St. Matthew‘s . Anglican Church are holiding their tea and sale of home baking. . . . It promises to be a very pleasant affair so drop in and enjoy a. focial afternoon at the same time as helping â€"a very worthy, cauge. .. The club plans to put the proceeds of the event into comfort parcels to be sent to service men and women. Third Ave. at Cedar Street TIMMINS â€"â€"OPTOMETRIST Congratulations and best wishes are extended to Reverend and Mrs. Ermest Gilmour Smith who returned home to Timmins last ‘week. . . . The couple were married recently in, Toront.o the wedding to have taken place on July 20th, but iliness of the groom causing the ‘ceremony to be postponed until later. . . . The Rev. Mr. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs B. J. Smith, of Toronto, is in charge of the Mountjoy United Church .â€". . the bride is the former Agnes Ruth Lucas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Lucas, of Toronto ... Tomorrow night, a reception will be '_held at their home, and their many friends will then join us in extending "our good. wishes for future happiness. Senator Truman _ Favours Steks and ‘Fried Chicken al s mmm Charles Cushing, son of Canon R. 8. Cushing, and the late Mrs. Cushifng. . Margnret is one the charming yomltdtuwornm the Goldfields Dry Goods store, and Charles is a dentist having office at 14 Pine Nort}.. of in definite. . . . Congratulations and best wishes to you both. married _ onâ€" Tuesday at First * Church. . .; . The bride is the former Edra Minerva Macâ€" Donald, daughter: of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MacDonald, Riverside Drive; andthegroomhsonofw and Mrs. P.~Bilenki, Second AAve Schuâ€" . . . He is a member of the Canadlan Army â€" stationed ‘at Brockville. § The couple left on .the 5.30 train Tuesday, for Toronto, Niagara Falls, and other points south. For. travelling the bride chose a beige silk jersey. dress, ‘red topcoat and beige accesâ€" Gift to the bridesmaid was Englfsh China brooch, to the leather wallet and . to ushers, tie clips. hat and a corsage of pink sweetpeas. Assisting was Mrs. James Prentice wearing navy blue crepe, with navy and white accessories and a corsage oi pink gladioli. (By Agnes Adams) ‘ Senator Harry S. Truman is from Missouri. Before he answered the call of his party and the Democratic Naâ€" tional iCGonvention to accept the nomâ€" inat,ion as candidate for the Vice presâ€" idency he took time out to eat a. sandâ€" wich and have a bottled soft drink. Indeed, he came up to the platform, sandwich in hand. ¢ To judge his wife‘s testimony, Senâ€" ator Truman. has. tastes which are usual in the American man, he likes steak and fried potatoes. 4n their sixâ€" room | Washington apartment, / Mrs. Truman does the cooking for the famâ€" ly, which consists of the Senator and herself and their 20â€"yearâ€"old. diughter Recipe for Missouri â€" Fried Chlckep from Umyersmy Here‘s a. reclpe for .»Missouri fried chicken, supplied by the Dept. of Home iEconomics, Universityâ€"of Missouri. Margaret’s food preferences are for fried <chicken, chocolate ‘cake and chocolate pie. ) "Disjoint a (2%) to (3) Ib. chicken. Coat each piece in flour that has been seasoned with salt and pepper. ‘The pieces are then fried slowly in small amount of lard for 20 to 30 â€"minutes until each piece is tender and golden brown. â€"Each piece is turned frequently during the cooking." ‘Congratulations and best wishes are extended to Bandsman and Individual Jelly Rolls 2 eggs separated 4‘ cup granulated sugar 1% . tablespoons orange juitce m cup pastry flour . . an Red Cross Workers Facing Increased Duties at Present ~~‘Toronto, Aug. 30, 1944â€"‘"Let us brace ‘ourselves to do our duty and bear ourâ€" ‘selves that if the British Commonâ€" wealth and Empire last for a thousand ‘years men will say ‘this was their finâ€" est hour‘." It was during the dark and seemingly nopeless days of June 1940 that Winston. Churchill addressed these words to his people. WPPE â€"v-â€"vâ€" a hndz 2 906. tndbukeforaboutlomnutuma slightly hotter than moderate oven. Turn out on waxed paper, that has been sprinkled.â€" with powdered sugar. ‘Trim off crusty edges (the trimmings make suitable: crumbs for topping puddings or custards) and spread with marmalade, jJam or jelly that has been whipped slightly.. Cut in half, crossâ€" wise. Roll each half quickly and wrap in waxed paper. Put aside, with outside edge toward the bottom. When ready to serve, cut into ‘Individual rolls, and serve with a little ~extra powdered sugar. (Released By Bell Syndlcate Inc.) Further information about Ontario‘s jam project may ‘be had from Miss Nesta Hinton, supervisor of nutrition Ontario Division of Red Cross, 621 Jarâ€" vis St., Toronto 5.; ‘Charming Shower In Honour of Miss Daphne Gay Women in Red Cross have carried on loyally through the war years. As a result of the work of Canadian woâ€" men, the National Women‘s War Work Committee last year distributed over 13,000,000 articles, more than 11, 000,â€" 000 of which went overseas, and more than 1,500,000 were intended for civilâ€" ian relief overseas. «* Toronto, Aug. 30, 1944â€"There will be jam on their bread for thousands in Britain this year through work and orâ€" ganization of women in Ontario. Unâ€" der the "Jam for Britain‘"‘ project sponâ€" sored by the Women‘s Institute and Canadian Red Cross Society, tons of jam will ibe shipped to ‘Great Britain 4n the next few months. ‘ Donations of money, jam and honey have already been sent from more than 90 Red Cross Branches and pracâ€" tically every Women‘s Institute in the province. Money contributed thus far â€"$3,800â€"is used for the purchase of factory made jam for areas where it is practical to prepare homeâ€"made jJam. The government is allowing sugar for this project which it is expected will supply 400,000 pounds of jam from Canada for the civilian victims of war in Britain, Canadian troops in hospitals and British wartime nurseries. Onâ€" tario‘s share in the amount will be 250,000 pounds. . y W. I. and Red Cross Sending Tons of Jam to Great Britain â€" ‘Wlt.h news of Allied victories overâ€" seas and the great sweep towards victory, ‘there has arisen in the minds of many women the idea, "the war is negarly overâ€"we need not do any more work for the Red Cross." Quite on the contrary, there is a greater need than ever today for faithâ€" ful Red Cross women to cpmplete their The home of Mrs. Ken Cambridge, 122 First Ave., Schumacher, was the scene: of a charming shower last ‘Thursday evening in honour of Miss ‘Daphne â€" Gay, who will become the bride of Lester Ray Sibley on Sept. 9th. colorful and fragrant were the many bouquets of: fresh cut flowers the mair living and dining. romns, and lending a festive atmosphere were pink and white streamers extend-l ing agross rooms and centred by a hup pink and silver bell ' : PDuring ‘the evening . guests compiled m:v_a.thty of recipes for the future task. Women‘s War work quotas are high; Ontario Division of Red is being asked for greatly increased quantities of hospital dressings. There will be a tremendous need for every kind of garment when the Red CroSss beging its work of the rehabilitation of September Bride Entéertainâ€" _â€"ed at Home of Mrs. K. Cambridge Separate eggs. Beat whites until stiff with the novelty game ouf (By (Elizabeth McRac Boykin) ~~The recent publication of Esme Davis‘ book about her fantastic life answered some of these questions, Esme of Paris, as she usually was booked, has been a trapeze performer, horseback rider, wild animalâ€"trainer, snake charmer ... and not only ‘lived to tell the tale but also to establish herself rather elegantly in a handsome fiveâ€"story. home in a fashionable sect.lon of New York City EVErbody loves the circus, but who evâ€" er stops to wonder about the people who put on the show and what they do when they‘re not prancing around the ring or swinging from the bars? Here, the roof has a trapeze where Esme can do her daily dozen, the pentâ€" house has circus murals on the walls[ to remind Esme of the life she loved in the circus. For now she has retired: from the big top and is playing the life of a pampered wife, tossing off a book in her spare time and blending her rare perfumesâ€" when she gets bored. No Wonder She‘s Diffterent Circus folks are usually friendly and domestic and often have big families despite their nomadicâ€"existence. Esme‘s } maternal grandmother .was a Spanish fandango dancer, an Opera singer and a snake chax;mer and had a bunch of 'chlldren to the bargain. ~Esme‘s father was an Irish business: man. No wonder she‘s different!, . .. The circus hasn‘t been always a matter of beautiful ladies and a steam caliope.: In old Roman times, the cirâ€" cus was a huge crescent shaped building for horses and chariot races and someâ€" times for wild beast fights, it was the only public spectacle. where men and women sat together. On the other hand, the modern cirâ€" cus as we know it isn‘t so old, The nomadic troupe or circus performers developed out of strolling players who set up a tent for performances. It used to consist mostly of fancy horseâ€" manship punctured by clown acts. tury. The European circus has conâ€" tinued the same acts through several hundred years, notably some of the dog and : monkey routines,. ‘EVen Philip Astley. father of the modem circus stuck pretty close to . SV . e 6 in‘ rate i onl oo the combination of horsemanship and clowning in his celebrated circus in London at the end of the 18th cenâ€" The : First ° Beauty ‘Contest Several English circus troupes travelâ€" led through America in colonial days, but a great many native troupes sprang i o ul t eX SV up, among them Forepaugh‘s : where modern beauty contest was supposed to have origirated. Forepaugh offered a prize for the most beautiful woman in America and one LOuilse Montague was chosen. For years afterwards, she rode in the parade with a sign announâ€" cing her as. the $10,000 "Beauty". © IBut Barnum and Bailley and the KRinglings were the leading survivors of all that crowd of small circuses that nsod ta tour‘ the country by horseâ€" by the nostess, MILS. L. assisted by Mrs.. W. Jardine, Mrs. w. J. Wills and Mrs. Stan Johns, pouring tea. ‘Mavis: Cambridge and Lahey also helped with the serving. Among thosw present were the guest ~f nonor. Damhne Gay, her mother, hostess, Mrs. K. Cambridge, Esme ‘of Paris, that fantastic new author whose carger has leaped from horseback riding and trapâ€" ‘eze stunts to perfume making to writing, in the home in a fine old fiveâ€"story town. house in the fashionable sixties in New York |City. Each room ds as fabulous as her career and the whole is topâ€" pedâ€"off with a trapeze on the roof where she frightens her neighbours almost to death with hner: daily ‘dozen atop the tight rope or hanging But it has a long Tradition Béginning in Roman Times; _ Circus Folks are Domestic and Friendly. THE AMERICAfi CIRCUS IS NATURALLY "THE GREAT. â€"~â€"EST SHOW ON EARTH." ° â€" _ drawn wagons, by railroad or by boat. And dozens of other elaborates acts have been added to the old circus rouâ€" tine, not to mention the three ‘ rings which was the brain child of Bailey himself. But as it has grown in‘ size, it has turned more and more to pantomine. The present "bigger and better" circus is an American achievement, being literally the "greatest show on earth.‘ (Released â€" by The Consolidated News Features, Inc.) Sudbury Star:â€"There‘s really no fun like work, but someâ€"peéople ‘have a hard time seeing the joke. 4s {d;“g Ts â€"~THE. DOMINION BANK ‘"C. H. CARLISLE, from the swings high above the city. You might know that there would have to be a circus room for Esme Davis spent some glamorous years of her life as a featured trapeze artist under the bigtop. A ‘pleasant: recreation room â€" has murals of circus life on the walls, with. fumlt.ure that suggests leisurely hours and friendly entertaming at the end of each busy day.â€" ®@ Canada‘s prosperity has been iounded on export trade. The times of greatest prosperity in this country have coincided with the greatest export activity. Canada will always be most prosperous when she sells abroad the surplus products which remain after sotisfying domestic needs, just as other countries supply her from their surpluses. Exports have brought employment and national income to new peaks during the war. They must continue to build prosperity in pedcetime. Here, as in the past, the role of The Dominion Bank, one of the Chartered Banks of Canada, will be to make its facilities available in the extension of Canada‘s export trade. (Elisabeth Anna).". > < AWM!MN unlm E. L. Roife, Flordi Aveâ€" sof (Brian James). Borhâ€"On July 10th, 1944 to Mr. 'lttl.l..u;mnmve.AnnAve..Qt Mary‘s Hoapitalâ€"a daughter: (Marle E is 2o and Mrs. Raycroft, Deinite Mines Prop. at St. Mary‘s nouplhl-‘ son (Randoliph William). Hornâ€"On August 20th, 1044, t,o Mr. and Mrs. C. Cousineau, Sixth lveâ€"a son (Robert Charles). Bornâ€"On August ‘6th, lm, td M,r and Mrs. J. J. MacDougall, PFirst Ave. â€"â€"A son (Alexanderâ€"Gary). Miss Daphne Gay Guest of Honour at Schumacher Schumacher, Aug. 30th. epecm to The Advance. xs. W. Wilis, 10 First Ave., washos- tess at a nicely arranged party in honâ€" our of Miss Daphne Gay ,of Timmins, bride elect of September. A nice social time was enjoyed. During the evening the hostess served a delicieusâ€"lunch. The guest of honour was presented with a basket trimmed with pink and white and filled to the top with lovely gifts. The following ladies= at ded Mrs. Frank ‘Wills Mrs. 8. Hill, 4. Gay, Mrs. Cambndge Myrs. H\mtm' Mra Branich, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. W. Gardine, TAW. Doreen Wills, RCAF. (WD.), LAW. Shirley McMaster, < <RCAF. (W.D.), Miss Ruby Nilson,: Miss Lois Phillips, Mrs. Fred, Fiowers, the :guest of honour (Miss Da.phne Gay); and tho hostess (Mirs. W. Wills). Untple atterid but sending a lovely gtflt m Mrs. Chevrier. _ x > Kitchener Record:â€"It isn‘t surpris- ing to us that farmers lose a<lot of soil through erosion by rain and ‘wind We have noticed that they leave“their farms out in the weather all. the 'thne. Bornâ€"On August Hind, 1944, to Mt