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Mrs. P. Sicoli was gowned in a rustâ€" coloured ensemble with brown accesâ€". : sories and rose corsage. 4 . 1e After the cerfemony (the wedding adjourned to the bridegroom‘s ‘~â€"â€". parents‘ home where a wedding breakâ€" fast was served. ; A reception followed in the afterâ€" noon, attended ‘by very many friends. § Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sicoli left on the * 4. ~/‘‘@®erthland" for a honeymoon in Niâ€" agara Falls and the S0o, and upon reâ€" _ ... $urning will make their home in South 1 _ v Porcupine. Sincerest wishes to both f _ for a bright and happy future, are Wfi%ended ‘by their many friends in the $ SULLIVAN ‘TON Whether »your ngure a.pproachos the !deal ‘or whether you are confronted «with the most serious of flgure probâ€" _lems . Nuâ€"Bone Custom Founâ€" dation will bring you the maximum in style, comfort and radiant health. Bvery detail in its creation is concerned with the improvement and preservation of your figure® . . and yours only. For appointment, phone or see g Muslc especially arranged for the occqston was given byâ€"the ‘choir. ' 3 oongregatlon are planning an anniversary dinner for Monda;y uven« ‘ing. _‘ ; Réaches 20th Year SOUTH PORCUPINE A very pretty wedding was solemnisâ€" ed on Wednesdoty at 9 a.m. in At. Joachim‘s Church by Rev. Father La Ralle, when Lucy ‘Olivieri, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Olivieri, of Sault St. Marie became the bride of Cpl. Frank Sicoli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter KHicoli, of Strachan A‘ve., South Porâ€" 'mll’OllVlerl . : ing Is Attractive Em The bride looked lovely in a long gown of ivory satin with fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline, and ‘skirt, of full Jength, with hemline veil gathered with ruching and orange blossoms to the head, and carrying a shower bouquet of: red roses, fern, and white chryâ€" santhemums. Chrysanthemums also adorned the church for the occasion. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Sarkotich gowned in long white sheer over taffeta with Juliet Cap and wreath of blue flowers. She also carâ€" ried roses. best man. . Bix. minors, most of. them reported to be from Timmins who were caught in :m . beverage room «in Schumacher whileâ€"onâ€"aâ€"party on their way to dance, appeared . before the police Court in South Porcupine on Tuesâ€" day, .0 > _ â€"â€" ks were censured and fined. h. th smcs t oc sér!led ‘yrith a special service on Sunâ€" aa.y mornmg, in which the sermon was given by Rev. W. M. Mustard â€" of The 20th anniversary of Trinity Inited Church in Schumacher was Obâ€" John Sicoli, brother cf the groom Was on Insciousness 19 °O‘Brien Avenue ’r <Mrs. Ferguson and son Rex of Windâ€" # sor are guests of Mr..and Mrs. George Mrs. Flinsky and Stan McQuame left‘ on Sunday to spend a few days in Otâ€". The members. of St. Joachim‘s conâ€" gregation are planning a supper in the Finn Hall for Nov. 26th. ‘ Mrs. Wm. Thomas of Embro, Ont., is visiting at the home of Mrs. Daisy, â€" Miss Lyda Jordison is back in lown and will ‘be taking up her former position in the police department .as stenographer next week. Miss: Jord!â€" son was a sergeant in the C.W.A.C. _ â€" Mr. Hugh Jones of Toronto has arâ€" rived in town to visit his mother Mrs. 6. A. Jones, and his brother Emse, who is in hospital. Mr. Cyril Pierce â€"is back in town having received chis discharge from the The AY.P.A. of St. Paul‘s church held a party in the parish hall on Wednesday, with games and dancing. Afterwards they were the guests uf Rev and ‘Mrs. John Ford in the .. Atâ€"an installation: of pfficers ‘of Arâ€" ‘butus Chapter O.E.S,.; Timminsâ€"several Ssouth Porcupine ladies ~attended the ceremonies on Tuesday : evening. Mr.‘and Mrs. Taman, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ewing, left this week for Renfrew. tawa. ‘In St. Paul‘s Anglican church at the Remembrance Day services on Sunday morning, the flowers on the altar were specially : placed in memory of, George Dogne, Harry Robinson and Maxwell Smith, who. gave their lives in the cause of freedom. The many friends at this end of the Camp, of â€"Mrs. «John Spitz, .357 Birch St. N. Timmins, regret to hear that ‘she is ill at her home and will be confined to bed until Christmas. They wish her speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. M. McKelvie of Kirkâ€" land Lake and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilder over the weekend. Jack McInnis is in Toronto this week attending the Pensions board. Miss Betty Curboy left this week for Halifax to obtain her discharge form the W.R.C.N.S. Among them were D. Reed, and â€"Mrs. Worth of Pamour, Mrs. Price, Mrs; Bannerman, J. Armstrqng,‘ Mrs. R. Mansfield, Mrs. Weir and Miss The Order of Eastern Star, Porcuâ€" pine Chapter is planning a bridgeâ€" party on Nov. 28th, in the Masonic Hall. Andy Sippola ofi the Finn rooming house on Bruce Ave., was taken to Porcupine General Hospital on ‘Saturâ€" day, â€"and is still in critical condition. Billy McInnis, lately returned from. overseas, is in Christie St. Hospitai, Toronto, and will be there two or three months for treatment on his hand. The many friends don regret to learn tient in the Royal and wish Basil Libby left on Monday for Otâ€" tawa., Mr. and Mrs, Don. Smith and daughter have returned to Preston East Dome to reside followino Mr. Army discharge Ted Thompson is in Toronto this week, reporting back to Christie St. Hospital. Mrs: ..Miller, \~Bill . Miller, in Toronto this Pensions board. | of Mrs. Wm. that she is a paâ€" Victoria Hosnit 11,;| her a speedy reâ€" 3 M I Y a/# kn E “ whaes 3 r -‘s' 4 w14 + 3 »»,‘v'vb , N. Two new members from S. Porcupine were introduced: Mrs.=C. Melville and Mrs.F. Mitchell. Present from â€"S. Porcupine ‘were Mesdames Stanlake, Webb, Mitchell, Melville, Rayner, Josie Eheler Miller, Libby, Blood and Farrell. The dainty lunch was contributed by the club, who assisted the hostess in The Pastâ€" Grands’ club. of the ‘Reâ€" bekah Lodge entertadned Past Grands from Timmins and Schumacher on Wednesday of last week at the home of Mrs. T. Farrell. A sooia.l evening with Court whist followed the â€" business session, â€" prizes going to . Mrs. F'lorence Mitchell Mrs s Searsa,nd Mrs. Masters ~ Past Grands from Timmins included Sisters Adeline Reed, Jessie Webb, Miney Lawley, Winnitred Johns, Emily Marriott, Charlotte Lacy, Jeannetta Kelly; Mary E. Wilson, 8. Crews. C. Borland, M. Sears, Hilda Bailey, Eileen In addition, a large number of triâ€" butes from Fort Erie, St. Catheringes, and from members of the Welsh Chorâ€" al Society, Buffalo, N.Y: Telegrams were received from England â€" and Wales. : S above the ceiling. Burial services were held Thursday from Trinity United Church, Schuâ€" macher for the late Asabel Nealings Bevan, 32, who died in Fort Erie on Nov. 5, by Rev. J. A. Breckenridge. Interment was made at Tisdale Cemeâ€" In addition to wreaths from memâ€" of the family, tributes were reâ€". ‘ceived from Bill and Laura Wylie, Gladys and Colin, Short and Bess Maikin, Mrs. Wilkinson and Vi, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Biggs and Hazel Kelly, Kit and Stuart Urquhart, Andy and Lavern Craig, Helen and Bob Wa!lace,{ "Dad" Hall, Howard and Lloyd, Nellia and Jack Morris, Mr. and Mrs. D. Cameron, Marj. and Vic Hembruff, Mr., and Mrs. Ted Jones and family, Sadie and Reg. Stewart, Richard and Mickey Keen, Mrs. and Mrs. O‘Rourke and Beatrice, Mr. and Mrs. W J. Lampkin Mr. and Mrs. T Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Percival and family, Mr.â€"and Mrs. Curnow, Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Hazelwood, Mr: and Mrs. J. G. Harris Rebekah Ladies Entertain Visitors The new fire truck recently purâ€" chased for the South Porcupine Fire iDepartment got its first workâ€"out on Wednesday morning when a fire call was recéived from the outside area Mrs. Luoma was in a cowbarn at the time, and Mr. Smith believes that the two children in the house may have been playing with matches, He eonsiders it most fortunate that there was no loss of life. _ The new fire truck was ‘put into use with the booster pumps, wate: beâ€" ing supplied from the tank on the truck, augmented from a well. This emergency equipment is credited by Maxwell Smith, Chief of the Volunteer Fire Department, with saving the building from complete loss. Besides her husband, she is surâ€" vived by her son, David and her moâ€" ther and father, and brother, Stanâ€" ley. Mrs. Talfryn Bevan Is Widely Mourned Firemen found dense smoke pouyrâ€" ing from the home of J. Luoma, The 40â€"gallon chemical tanks were emptied to hold the fire in the bedroom and clothes ‘closet, where the heavy smoke was caused by burning clothes and a mattress. The fire had reached Sawâ€" dust and chips used for insulat‘ion Pallbearers were George Biggs, Andy Craig, S. Urquhart, V. Hembruff, J. Montigny, J. Morris. Damage was heavy, although some insurance was carried. Mrs. Bevan, wife of Talfryn Bevan of Fort Erie, formerly of Schumacher, was the daughter of Mrs. E. Robs> and the late John Collins of Newâ€" castleâ€"onâ€"Tyne. north of the highway known as Finâ€" Funeral services were also conducted at Fort Erie by Rev. J. T. Heslop,.â€" : Fhm Started in Bedroom; ink Children Had Been Playiug With Matches Weshall be pleased to quote you rates and ~ ulars,without obligation on your part. arranged â€" National Housing Act Loans , R. Bennett and Bessie Henâ€"~ <~PORCUPINE CHUMACHER formed hy Rev. Father Martindale ‘ln St. Alphonsus Rom GCatholic Church, Schumacher, Miss Barbara Balaban, ~eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jo- seph Balaban, and. Mr. Joseph R cich, son of Mrs. J. Brklacich and late Mr. Brklacich were united in marâ€" riage, on Sunday. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore white lace with sweetheart neckline and a fullâ€"length yveil of tulle, falling from a Mary <queen of Scots head‘-dx‘ess She carâ€" rled ‘red roses. Mrs. Frank Klisanich was matron of honor and the ‘maid ‘of honor was Miss Mary Banith, Other attendants were Misses Rose Brklacich, sister of A reception and party was held at the Croatian Hall in Schumacher with Frank Vicevich and ‘Croatian Star, orchestra in attendance. The brother. of the bride played the accordian and Spanish guitar. ‘ Her niece, Pamela, (Mrs. Galbraith) has upset her aunt‘s equilibrium, sirst by ‘announcing her ‘forthcoming marâ€" riage, and secondly by signifying her. intention of spending ‘her honeymoon in Aupt Tilliés home. | j Mervin ‘Tucker (the fiance) arrives at the house suddenly and after ‘deâ€". positing ‘his suitcase, goes ‘out to 100%k for a pal who has promised ‘to meet the groom, Heléen Balaban,: sister of the ‘bride, Annie Krznarcie, Mary Puâ€" pich, Mary Markovich, Ann Perkovich. Women‘s Ass‘n Play : Provides Many _ Laughs ’? Mr. Frank Klisanich was best man Mr. Marco Banich, second attendant. Music for the ceremony was proâ€" vided by Mr. Markirth at the »church organ. This play, "Aulht Tillie goes to towh" produced many laughs during the evenings, and possibly none en]o:s ed it more than the actors themselves. It requires tremendous courage and a good deal of ability to put a play across on a small stage, with very little assistance in the way of "proâ€" perties‘". i Moreover, four of the> gentlemen characters were portrayed by ladies, and no @pologies are offered when is is stated that all the cast were ladies past the first bloomâ€"of, youth. Miss E. Wmte, who managed the production is ‘to be complimented on the success of her first venture. One item. deserves special menticn: throughout the play, every word spo- ken was clearly heard. o | The play centred around Aunt Tillie, Traskâ€"(Mrs. Brereton), who hates all ~_She arrives ldter garbed in male atâ€" tire having had car accident. She has had to wear "Mervin‘s clothes! In ‘the meantime there is a ‘grand mixâ€"up at the house. Complications involving Mervin‘s aunt, his employer, his fiancee, and aunt Tillie, are finâ€" ally straightened out. . Mervin (Mrs. Marjerrison) in a harâ€" rel; and Aunt Tillie in tight male clothing; Lucinda the maid grabbing at a manâ€"any manâ€"And Dr. Hattie Bing, chiropractor, banging away with â€"It takesa lot of time a lot ‘of will power, an .endless amount of practive, and an undoubted . sense 0f humour, to put on a successful play. These ladies had all that it takes, and two hours of good wholesome fun were thoroughly enjoyed. All the cast were complimented for the success they richly deserve. * IE was a fina'ncial success, too, which will augment the funds of the W.A. . Aunt Tillie is hastily summoned â€" :0 town and takes Mervin‘s suitcase inâ€" stead of her ‘own. The ladies of the Women‘s Associaâ€" tion of the United Church have been congratulated on the preducâ€" tion of a play that went over exâ€" ceedingly well on last Thursday and Friday nights in the United Church. / a sledgehammer on the spine of poor Mervin were the hilarious highlights. The four "gentlemen‘" deserve a hand to themselves, They looked very nice, all of them (Mrs. Eade especially) but, they had long parts to learn, and difâ€" ficult roles to fillâ€"and filled them Miss Earl Mon |â€" Lunch was ‘I assisted by Mi: |Smith, Miss J John O‘Donnell Others atten }Mock Wedding Adds Gaiety to Shower Witday in honor of Mrs. R. E. O‘Donâ€" mell, a recent bride, who, with has husband, has retently been dischargta ‘WNM.A!' "Mirs. Tom Leck sang solos and gave plano selections awnd bingo and other games were played.. Among the prizeâ€" Mrs. Libby, as the maid, excelled herself and was cne of the outstandâ€" ing contributions to the play‘s success. Mrs. Brereton, in a long and difficuit principal part, caiinot be too highly praised, and Mrs. Sauder, as a novelâ€" ist, was convincing. Dr. Bing, "the chiropractor” (Myrs. Clement) was also convincing, and caâ€" pable JVUAdLL N i4 . Others attendfhg included Mrs. M. McGuire, Mrs. J. McNeil, Mrs, Beri Braney, Mrs. Agnes Fiendel, Mrs. John Monaghan, Mrs. R. Wilson, Miss Rose Falicia, Mrs. Earl Monaghan, Mrs. James Hartling, Miss Claire Messecar, Mrs. Lionel Coutet. Mrs. J. Viland, Mrs. M. Miss Earl Monaghan Lunch was served by Mrs. Fraser. udgted by Miss K. Curriec, Mrs. Pat. Smith, Miss Jean Fraser and Mrs. Many very beautiful gifts were beâ€" stowed upon the brideâ€"toâ€"be, who is a very popular member of South Porâ€" cupine‘s young people. During the intervals, Miss Evelyn Clare and ‘Mr. Lloyd Hunkin gave voâ€" cal selections whiech were well receive!l. Harold Smith accompanied them on the piano. Among those who were unrable to attend, but who sent gifts, were Miss Lucille Clements, Miss M. Hecican, Mrs. Matt. Kalynuik and Misses Chris and Betty Zrdanac. winners were Mrs. James Harting, Miss K. Currie, Mrs. Lyle Porter, Mrs. sam Gurevitch, M‘sses Jeanstts anrnd Helen Rochefort, Mrs. Thos. Frazer, Mrs. Mary Urbanic, Miss Dot Leck, Mrs. Thos. Leck, Mrs. A. E. O‘Donnell, Miss Lucy Olivieri, who on Wednesâ€" day of this week became the j»ride of Cpl. Frank Sicoli, was guest of honâ€" our at a miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mrs. T. De Berardirno on Saturday evening. land; Mrs. Marjerrison, as Meryvin Tucker; Mrs. Eade, as Ronald‘s emâ€" ployer, and Mrs. Lane, as Charlie One Lung were well aid deservedly apâ€" plauded. _A mock wedding, with Mrs. K. Gasparetto taking the bride‘s part, Mrs. Helen De Luca as groom â€" Aiiti Miss Francesca Cattarello performing the ceremony caused hilarity, and bingo provided entertainment. The hostess served a â€" delight{iil lunch, assisted by Mrs. Irene Adamo, Mrs. R. Del Rizzo, Mrs. W. Delmonte, Mrs. Della Truant with Mrs. P. Sicoli (mother of the bride groomâ€"tuâ€"he) pouring tea. Other smaller roles all wellâ€"interâ€" preted were: Mrs. Galbraith, as Paâ€" mela; Mrs. Mason, as Ellen; Mrs. Whitton, as Mervin‘s aunt. _A very large number of friends of the young couple, both young and olâ€" der, attended the shower. Among the many present were, Rita Adamo, Lucy DelLuca, Mrs. J. Adamo, ‘Irene Coscs, A special ‘Thank you‘ is offered to those who served on the various comâ€" mittees, all assisting in the success of the entertainment. It is understood that the ladies are taking the play to Monteith in the near future. Mrs. A. Antoneno won the dsorâ€" SOUTH PORCUPINE WHAT YOUR LIFE INSURANCE DBOLLAR is Doinc NOW : of it is good citizenship to own LIFE INSURANCE y Shower This portion of every dollar invested by Life Insurance companies is in bonds issued by the federal and provincial governments. The remaining 55 cents is invested in other bonds, securities, mortgages, etc. Besides developing the â€" country, Life Insurance funds for more than a hundred yearfi have guarded the homes of Canada from want and privation. A messoge from the Life Insurance Companies in Canadao. Mrs. Anna Oolavinanzso. Mrs. C; Marâ€" tignago, Mrs. DiSano, Mrs. P. Delâ€" Monte, Mrs. E. Terullo, Mrs. P. Terulâ€" lo, Mrs. A. Chreco, Mrs. K. Gaspareita, Mrs. F. Carbonrne, Mrs. Raiph Cosco, Mrs. T. Spadafore, Mrs. P. Cosco, Helâ€" en Cundari, Joan Adumo, Teresa Cosâ€" co, Lee Petroni, Rita Miller, Irene Adamo, Mrs, R. DelRizzo, Mrs. W. CelMonte, Mrs. D. Truant, Mrs. . Sicoli, Mrs. Frank:â€" Dorla, Mrs. V. Spada, Mrs. H. Carlesso, Mrs. A. Sarâ€" kotich, Mrs. Ruby Harty, Mrs. A. Gentile, Mrs. L. DeMarco, Miss Jean Williams, Mrs. M. Petroni, Mrs, Anâ€" glina Sutton, Mrs. A. DiCario 'md Mrs. ‘R. Perrissini. At a regular council meeting held on Monday in the council chambers, the following resolution was determined, (as required by statute,) was held with a deputation of Employees of the Pubâ€" lic Works Dept. Township Employees To Vote To Name A vote will be taken on Nov. 23rd â€" between 1 and 2 p.m., to decide whethâ€" er Employees of the public works Dept., under the direction of the Ontario Labour Relations Board, wish to have the Timmins General Workers Union â€"as their bargaining agent. Bargaining Agent the Household office, say how much money you want and the payment plan you prefer (see table below.) You need no endorsers, â€"guarantors or bankable security, no help fromâ€"outsiders, to get a loan from Household. If you can make the monthly payments shown, don‘t hesitate to ask for whatever amount you need. You can usually get the cash the same day you apply. Small monthly payments.. Nottce that you may choose the payment plan that best fits your own income. The sooner JP " $20 to $1,000 without endorsers or bankable security â€" S Monthly rate of only 1%5%, on unpaid balances ow you can borrow from Household Finance at the monthly rate of only 114%! At this rate you pay only $1.50 for a $100 loan for one month, only $3.75 for a $250 loan! All you do. To apply for a loan at this reduced rateâ€"$50, $100, or as much M es you repay the less your loan Payments shown include principal and charges. No fines, discounts or extras of any kind. Now see what reasonable costs Household‘s rate makes possible, A $25 loan, repaid in 3 monthly payments, reduced rateâ€"$50, $100, or as much as $1,000â€"you merely telephone or visit REDUCED RATE ON LOANS $20 to $1,000 without endorsers or bankable security C m victory : OTHER GOVERNMENT BOND WEGUARANTEE that these ‘ym schedule. The loan will cost less if payments are made ahead of schedule. Payments include Household‘s charge of 14 % per month on unpaid balan fourthless than the maximum rate provided by the Small Loans Act, applicable to loans of $500 or less. ente â€"will repay loans in full,â€"if pryinents are madeon ces, which is $ 25 100 9 2: ze °. ~tslagusu(09 in CanabA 1928 Cannda‘s largesl and oldm Small Loans Company. wtlh 80 ofiica in 26 citiea HOUSEHOLD El a'/):, G. H. Dawes, Manager . 11 Pine Street South, 209 Skv Block TIMMINS, ONT. _ Phow (8.58 240.37 214.71 137.35 171.69 CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERE 51,.51 122.87 140.42 _ 13.16 17.55 T0 paymits. 86.75 108.48 8.13 10.84 16.27 dil 1 : w M m% ?n very tuneful and sweet duet sung by anmmwntmmmmm- othy. Finance. Take advantage of Houuehold’ reduced rate now. . Now see what reasonable costs Household‘s rate makes possible, A $25 loan, repaid in 3 monthly payments, for â€"example, costs only 75¢c. And that‘s the total and complete cost! Charges on a $100 loan, repaid in six monthly instalments ‘as ‘shown, come to ‘only $5.32.â€" A $300 ‘6â€"payment loan costs If you need money to pay old ‘bills, your doctor or dentist,. or for some other purpose, phone or visit Household you repay the less your loan Payments shown include principal and charges. No fines, discounts or extras of any kind. $15.95; a $500 3â€"payment loan $15:07; a $1, 000 6-payment loan ‘only $53.15. Why pay more? d Cor. PHONE 324 Spruce St. and Third Ave. Day or Week The King Edward I2 paymts. 9.17 13.75 18.34 Very Reasonable Rates 15 ‘Paymets