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A beautiful blue glass sandwich plate bride ti'wvelled m.a sqit Dlue gaDarc was presented to Mrs, Wanless to Ssuit with ‘ brown ‘hat and accesso commemorate her visit i;o the South with corsage ofâ€" gardenias. Porcupine Chapter. ‘Walter best man Visitors to the meeting wete gfid the ushé!a were £ino Imhta and L Mrs. Butcher of Iroquois Falls. ‘Mrs“ = Butcher is Past District Grand Mwon, a(nd :"Mrs Parkfilll- who +Accompanying Mrs. Wanless were: xr Florence Glover, Fast Worthy and Matron of the Michigan Grand Chapter, Mrs. Ona Tipper of Kirkland Lake, Grand Ruth, Mrs. Grace Pisher, Toronto, Grand Esther, Mrs. Helen Wallace, District Deputy Grand Matron and Mrs. Houghton of Ccbalt. It was also the occasion of the Chapâ€" ter‘s silver anniversary and a large birthday cake graced the table. Mrs. Margaret McCaffery and Mrs. Jennie (Bannerman, two charter members cut the cake. Mrs. Jennie Bannerman and Mrs.Louella Armstrong poured. tea. The tables were gay with spring flowâ€" ers and decorations were carried out in blue and silver. The Evening Auxiliary of the United Church catered for the event and a wonderful menu delighted ‘all present. A meeting held in the Masonie Hall followed the banouet and addresses Worthy Grand Matron, and other visitâ€" nro ~_ I Reeital Planned For Children‘s Fund â€"_On Tuesday evening a banguet was hel4 in the South Porcupine United Ohurch bv the local chanter _ of the < of ithe n Steq *tdefezrate the oflc ’I' 'v."sit' cf Mrs. Doris Wanless Worthy Matron of the Ortario Grand Chapter of lQmOxdox of th° Eastern SIar Onta t C+ Accompanying Mrs. Wa’nless "Were: Mrs. Lelyan Â¥M. Tessier is holding a cital by her pils with guest artists on Tuesday June 4, at 8:15 pm in the Plnmsh Hall. ~â€"Preceeds of this recital will go to "Eave the children Fund," the Canaâ€" dian Headquarters of which is at 113 Maitland St., Toronto. 0. E S. Officers Pay Visit to Local Lodge Matthew . Halton, Canadian Journalist, in a spccial meéssage ‘from Germany says ‘"‘The vast legions of children in Europe who now are friendâ€" less, . hcmeless, diseased . or starving, and there are several millions of them â€" for these children â€"there is still hope if the â€"parents of more fortunate ones will act in time.â€" That means today." The Women‘s Auxiliary to the Porâ€" cupine General Hospital will meet on Thursday afternoon June 6, at 2:30 in the Masonic Hall. HOSPIT AL AUXKLIARY TO MEET INCE 1928 Household Finance has been building, throughout Canada, a reputation for friendly, dependable loan service. Last year alone, more than 140,000 people came to Household for money help, and received it quickly and economically. See the sample costs made possible by Household‘s reduced rates. For example, a $100 loan repaid in 6 monthly instalments costs only $5.30; a $300 sixâ€" payment loan only $15 96. _ best. Payments shown include When you make your loan at Household, you choose the payâ€" ment plan that fits your budget Why HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 108 is the LARGEST : â€" SMALL LOANS COMPANY IN CANADA BACHED 3Y 00 yeans or rapemience Canada‘s largest and cldest Smail Loans Company with 36 ofices in 32 cities HOUSENOLD ,FINANCE 3 paymts. 103.01 171.069 175.53 87.76 12 paymts. Worthy Matron of the Iroquois Falls Chapter * ' ~~A sum of money was raised at this meeting to be added to a cheque preâ€" viously sent to the Sunnybrook Soldiers‘ Hospital in On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Elsie Reed, Worthy Matron of the local chapter, entertained at a luncheon party at the Airport Hotel for Mrs. Wanless, visiting officers and members. Mrs. Wanless and other officials left on Thursday for Iroquois Falls, Mrs. Nora Hall, Mrs, Jean Houston, and Mrs. Margaret McCaffery accomâ€" panying them for a visit to the Iroâ€" quois Falls Chapter of the O.E.S. After the ceremony the dinner and reception was held at the Airport Hotel. The bride‘s mother, who wore a rose crepe suit with navy accessories and a corsage of pink carnations, reâ€" ceived, together with the groom‘s mothâ€" er, who wore a dress of lime green and black print with black hat and accesâ€" sories,‘ and A cmsage of deep pink carâ€" nations The happy. qouple left by car for Otta Montreal and Vermont... The bride ti'wvelled ‘@ soft blue gabardine suit with tbrown hat and accessories with corsage ofâ€" :gme gardenias. â€" . ‘Walter Salouikag best man and Miss Doris Henderson, of Port Arâ€" thur‘ was bridesmaid and wore a graceâ€" ful gown of turquoise taffeta, with short sleeves and an arrangement of ostrich feathers on her head. She carâ€" ried a bouquet of butterfly reses. Little Ella Olki, sister of the bride, was flowerâ€"girl and looked dainty in pale ‘blue organdie with an oldâ€"fashâ€" ioned nose gay bougquet of deep pink roses, and a cap of pale blue flowers. principal and chargesâ€"no fines, discounts, extras of any kind. Remember, you.can get your loan for loss at Household than at any other Small Loans Company in your community. See the table belowâ€"â€" plan your loan now. The bride‘s sister, Hilkka, was maid of honor and was pret!y in a gown of pale pink® sheer, with embroildered net bodice and ‘cap sleeves. She wore long white gloves and ‘carried a bcuquet of tea roses, White ostrich was prettily arranged on her hair to look lme a crown: You can arrange your Household loan by telephone. Or visit the Household office if you prefer. office if you prefer. Youneed no help from outsiders to get your money at Householdâ€"no guarantors, no bankable security. H you can make the monthly payments shown, you can ask for any amount you need. And usually, get your cash the same day you apply. The bride, who was given in marâ€" riage by her father, looked stately in a gown of white frosted organza, with sweetheart neckline and long pointed sleeves. The full skirt ended in a medium length train. <« The net veil which was arranged as a coronet on her head, with sprays of bouvardia, was> heavilyâ€" embroidered, â€"and fell in graceful folds to the hem of her train. The church, which was crowded: with friends of the young couple, was deâ€" corated with dark red snap dragons, calla lilies and pink gladiol. . The ceremonv, in which the bride and groom exchanged rings, was perâ€" formed by Rev. P. J. Koski, T:mmins, and Mrs. Leah Koski played the organ. While the register was being signed Mrs. Helmi Tolvainen sang "Oh, proâ€" mise me‘" and a Finnish hymn "Sain Paljun Luojalta armahain." She wore a single string of pearis, the gift of the bridegroom andâ€" carried a bouguet ofâ€" crimsen roses »and: ~bouâ€" vardia. / On Saturday afternoon at 2 a‘clock the South Porcupine United Church was the seene of a very lovely wedding when Sirkka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armas Olki, Strachan Ave:, béecame the bride of Aarne, son of Mrs. Eva ‘:Manâ€" ner and the late Mr. K. Manner. loans Muade Simply, Quickly 5Â¥3 I cas 15 paymts. 74.94 Manner â€" Olki Nuptials Celebrated In Double Ring Ceremony 20 $17.47 ta and LoIvo ob uc ts tvents 2 man and m and Mrs HR én‘chriét,\and Mr. Victor Evans returned from Torâ€" onto on Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Martin and family, Smith St., left on Wednesday morning for Remy Lake where they have taken a cottage for the summer. There they will be joined by Mr Martin who is employed by the Spruce Falls Pulp and Paper Company, Kapuskasing. Mrs. George Wilson, Newmarket, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ross Edgar, Strachan Ave. The friends of Miss Pricilla, Broadâ€" way, who underwent an operation for appendicitis , in Poreupine}; General Hospital wish her a speedy recovery. Sgt. Harry Hall, McDougall St., who is in the Royal Canfadian Engineers, left for Toronto on Sunday evening to receive his discharge. Warrant Officer Don Pecore return ed last Thursday from Toronto where he received his discharge. Mr. G F. Pickerd, and Mr. V. R. Burton, both of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. Burton‘s sister, Mr Stringer, Dome Avenue, during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hodgins and Mr. and Mrs. Les Richards and son, Gerry, motored from Wrightsville, Que. and arrived here last Saturday evenâ€" ing. They have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Hodgins, Rae Avenue, for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Richards and Gerry are leavâ€" ing by car for their‘ home ‘on Friday! morning and Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins are staying . with, ; their. son. for ;a Aew,, Mr."M. Shaw, Mr. F. E. Cooper, and Mr. Maurice Loudry spent the holiday fishing at Emerald Lake_. C Mrs- Price, Pamour, left last Wedâ€" nesday to spend the summer months in Lindsay. Mr. Victor Evans has gone‘ to Torâ€" onto A request for funds for the local Girl Guide Association was read. The Kiwanis Club are glad to anâ€" nounce that fertilizer and seed potatâ€" oes are now available and. may be purchased at Mr. W. Jamieson‘s flowâ€" er shop where buyers will receive a Kiwanian Clarence Arderson«« a\xe a report on plans:‘for the' car val which is being held here on July* 25. 26 dgnd 27. Many useful ideas were outâ€" lined by the members ‘and among others it was decided that the Kiwanis Club would sponsor a Boy Scouts‘ "Mile of pennies" to be held during the carnival, the proceeds cf this going to the Boy Scouts‘ fund. andra hter df and Mrs. â€" 1 t‘Alex 3 4+ outh be ame the br eil avmofid file son* of Mr. and Mrs H. W Millel 74 Thii‘d Ave +4 ‘ | 1i +€8 ‘Miss Olive Miller, R.N., sister of the groom, was bridesmaid and Kenâ€" neth Soucie was groomsman. Rev. J. A. Breckenridge officiated. Mrs. Blanch James played the wedding music. Parkko. The bride‘s gifts to groom was a wallet. The best man and ushers received lighters. The maid of honor and bridesmaid received compacts and the fower girl, silver hair clips. QOut of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henders from Chapleau, Ont., Mr. and Mrs. A. Ahvonen, Nemiâ€" gas, Ont., and Miss Doris Henderson, Port Arthur. Kiwanis To Sponsor "Mile Of Pennies" Among the correspondence the secreâ€" tary, Bill Jamieson read a letter of congratulation from the Kiwanis Interâ€" national Headquarters congratulating the club on winning fourth honorable mention in the white division of Kiâ€" wanis International ,and . first place in the white division for their district, for their leadership in civic and comâ€" munity work. ing of the South Porcupine Kiwanis Club was. held in the Airport Hotel on Monday evening a 6 o‘clock. Beside the regular members, one guest was present, Kiwanian P. J. Wright of Geolt, who expressed his thanks for the friendliness and kindâ€" ness he had. received from the club for the past four weeks and hoped ‘he would have the pleasure of welcoming memâ€" bers of the South Porcupine Ktwanis Club attlealt w hoh P e ‘.6 q..’.’ ol a in Q slip entitling them to pick up the: po- tatoes or fertilizér at the works‘ ‘geâ€" partment. In the absence of the president, Vicâ€" tor Evans, viceâ€"president, Farl Somerville, was in the chair. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony The regular monthly business meetâ€" BRING YOUR INSURANCE ~UP TO DATE â€" â€" â€" call Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering Agents With Underwriting Facilities For All Lines Of Insurance IT IS QUR BUSINESS TO SERVE YOU i= _ Trinity United Church was the scens is of a quist but very pretty wedding on **‘Thursiday afternoon when Ruth Alexâ€" Hofer, FPront St., on May 27, a son. | To Mr. and Mrs. Vito Decario, Main St., on May 27, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Spadafore, Broadway, on May 29, a daughter. Mrs. J. K. Aitken, Crawford St., left by motor last Friday morning for Duparquet, Que., for a week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sinclair have taken up residence on Smith Ave., in the house formerly cccupied by Mr. Harry Martin. Mr. Sinclair has recently arrived in Canada from her home in Surrey, England. Rev. Father LaSalle won a Spode cup and saucer for being nearest right in. a,beanâ€"guessing contest. The ladies of the League wish to thank all those who helped to make this tea such an enjoyable and sucâ€" Mr. and Mrs. John Costain who have been spending the last seven months with their daughter, Mrs. Essie Fricsby, in Kempville, returned last week and Ave. The table of home baking was preâ€" sided over by Mrs. Huot assisted by Mrs. J. Costello, and Mrs. Lily Kavaâ€" naugh. T Miss Anna Sullivan had charge of the teaâ€"tables, while Helen Fedor and Norma Sullivan served the guests, who were received at the door by Mrs. G. McManus. Also assisting were Myrs. Joe Huot, Mrs. Tom Cahill and Mrs. F. Tokar. The door prize was won by Mrs. Tony Debardini with ticket 252. : cessful event. Fiction Then and Now, by Somerset Maugâ€" han; Dark was the Wilderness, by Dunn; ~The Ladvy in the Lake, by Chandler; ~Turf Smoke, by Coulter. Ruth Smith Married To Ne Miller The Masonic Hall was most attracâ€" tive and springâ€"like last Saturday afternoon, when the Senior Catholic Wemen‘s League held their tea and bake sale. After the ceremony a buffet lunch was served at the home of the groom‘s parents. Mrs. Smith wore for the ccassion a grev flowered silk dress with corsage of mauve sweet peas. Mrs. Mller wore a fowered silk jersey dress with corsage of deep red roses,. Mrs. A. Oorr of Timmins assistcd with the lunch. Tea Of Senior C.W .L. Es Much Enjoyed C EV TE CCC ELCC CR T Among the new :books which have just been received are the following: Juven‘le The Phantom PFur Thieves, by Clay; Tigers of the Sea, by Muller; The Blue Eyed Cat, by Kornitzer; The Surpriss Place, by Bonner. ‘Miss Olive Miller, RN., sister of the groom, was bridesmaid and Kenâ€" neth Soucie was groomsman. Rev. J. A. Breckenridge officiated. Mrs. Blanch James played the wedding music. The bride wore a smart streetâ€"lengthi dress of dusty rose crepe with hat and gloves to match, and black shoes. Her corsage was a pink rose, sweet peas and bouvardia. The bridesmaid, Miss Olive Miller, wore a smart streetâ€"length dress of blue silk jersey, blue hat, white gloves and a corsage of pink roses. The Memorial Library "at . Schuâ€" macher has got way to 2 acod ‘start and is fast becoming one of the most popular snots of the community. The juvenile and ten age groups are something to be proud of considering the short time the lbrary nds been in existance. | The committee at. this time would like ,to: extendâ€" ~their .most sincere thanks to all who have so generously contributed ‘beoks for the shelves. Non«Fiction Canadian Art, by Eskimo Summer, by Leechman; Careers for Women, by Millér; In the Steps of St. Paul, by Morton. ELA A 4 + In. the evening a recention was held and many friends called to extend their best wishes.> The young couple were the â€" recipients of many lovely gifts.. They will reside on Third Ave. ‘The groom‘s‘gift to the bride was a string of nearls, to the bridesmaid a gold compact best man, a walleét and the orgarr*st a china broach. residing at theirhome on Bruce SOUTH~ PORCUPINE maeher Memorial Library Well T ed; New Books Are Listed Pte. Charles Pennie, Vetcrans Guard, Monteith, svent a few days visiting at his home cn Patricia Blvd. Timnmins. He also renewed acquaintanzses in Schumacher. i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dwyer and sons Freddie and Paddy are holidaying at Vinton, Que. Mrs.: Fred Conron and children of Toronto, are visiting Mrs. Conron‘s prents. ur. and urs. HOWG md‘ dell, MciIintyre Property, Third Ave. . Dr. Roy V. Weston, left Sunday for Tcronto where he will attend the dental convention. Mrs. Weston acâ€" ccmpanied her husband as far as Swastika, where she will spend a few days visiting friends. Miss Vera Jenkins, of the professional ice show "Ice Cycles" is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Percy Jenkins, ‘Third Ave. > Mr. Herb. Mackey, Second Ave., left Saturday by car to spend some time at Lindsay. Mrs, Wardley returned> last week from a holidavy at London. She was accompanied back by her sister, Mrs, Cleaments, who will spend some time visiting with her sister and her brother, Mr. Turcott, Second Ave. .Miss..Marge .Temkinson,â€"of=â€"the proâ€" fessional ice show "Ice Cycles" is visitâ€" "lng at on Poplar St. Miss Maa-xe Sullivan has left to visit f1 iends at Pembroke and cther points. Mrs. Gart Gunther and twin daughâ€" ters, who has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. Calverley, Second Ave., left Friday for Toronto where she will join her husband and take up resiâ€" dence. Misses Barbara and Patricia Campâ€" bell, students at the University of Toronto, are spending the holiday season with their parents, Mrz¢. and Mrs, A. D. Campbell, McIntyre .Proâ€" perty, Pirst Ave. Lee Case returned « Monday from Catham where he spent two weeks visiting his parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Gabriel, FPirst Avoe., left by car for a holiday in Toronto and other points. Mrs. Alex Smith, who was in town attending the wedding of her daughter, Ruth, to Neil Miller left Friday for her home in Dartmouth, N.S. Mrs. Bill Godfroy, First Ave., spent the weekend visxting hner husband in Noranda. Miss Helen Monaghan, who has been attendinz normal school, North Bay, arrived home to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Monaghan, Second: Ave. Miss Mary Mirkovitch, who is on the teaching staff ‘at: New : Liskeard, arâ€" rived home to spend the summer at ner home on Third Ave. *‘ Victor Battagelli, student at normal school, North Bay, is visitmg hHis parâ€" ents on Third Ave. â€" B The many friends of Mrs. Arthur Williams, Canadian Malartic, Que., will be sorry to hear that she is il} in St. Mary‘s Hospital. She underwent an operation Tuesday and the latest reâ€" port was that she is resting comfortâ€" ably. All extend her their best wishes for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Williams was visiting her mother, Mrs, J. V. Angrignon, Second Ave. Miss Gertrude Hawkins left Monday for Long Lac after spending a week visiting her sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Kitchen, Pirst Ave. The first part of the evening was spent playing bingo and Mrs. Roy V. Weston, Servicemen Guests Of United Church Fourth Ave.., was the winner of the fiftyâ€"do!llar door prize and the doll with $25 was won by G.E. Lister, smali daughter of Mr. ard Mrs. Ted Lister, Second Ave. After the bingo game it was a very happy comnany that danced to the music of Jeck Bridges and his Top Hatters in the Mcintyre Gymnasium. Thursday evening the exâ€"servicemen and their wives were the guests of Trinity United Church at a nicely arranged supper party. Convening the supper were the W.M.S., with Mrs. Howard Waddell as president, and the Woemen‘s Association with Mrs. Harâ€" old Grist as president. The tables were very effective with white covers, vases of yellow daffodils, red candles and flags. Rev. J. A. Breckenridge greeted the guests as they arrived. Mr. W. K. Wylle was chairman for the evening. Mr. P. A. Boyce led the community singing. Tom Nixon of Timmins was there with his mystic wand and deâ€" lighted the company with his mystery tricks. Bill Shields of the D.V.A., Timmins, gave a very interesting talk. Bill was a former flight lieutenant in the RCAF. and winner of the DFJC. A delicious supper was served and a nice social evening was enjoyed by all. TOâ€"DAY, with condiâ€" tions returning to normal, your, Bâ€"A:déalér is now engdegys ouring to give you better, quickâ€" er and more efficient service. en he services your car, he brings to you the accumulated ® ensmnaer~hkh â€"~£ 1 SCHUMACHER The serv‘ice of worship in the Schuâ€" macher Anglican Mission, First Ave., was conducted by Bishon R. J. Reniâ€" son. There was a large attendance, | Bishop Rerison gave a" %ry' inspirâ€" ing sermon. During the service Donald Cowden, Jchn _ Schofield, Bertram Whmton and Ronald Wallace received Bishop Renison Has Anglican Service confirmation. y Assisting at the service were Rev. Caron R. 8. Cushing, with Mrs. Arâ€" thur Wilford presiding at the organ. confirmation church at 7:30 p.m. thur Wilford presiding at the organ. Thursday evening May 30 Ascensicn Day service will be conducted in the M.A.A. Enjoys Cards As Well As Dancing Saturday evening the McIntyre Athâ€" letic Association held another of its social evenings in the Mcirtyre Audiâ€" torium. The first part of the evening was spent playing cards the prize winners were: â€" bridge, ladies, Ist, Mrs. Bob Keller; 2nd, Mrs. Gordon â€" Cameron; gents, Ist, Mrs. P. E. Cooper, (playlng gent); 2nd, MP. J. G,. whist, ladies, ist. Mrs. Art Carriere; 2nd, Myrs. Ernie â€"Tisdale;‘ ‘3rd, ‘Mr$. L. E. Harris; génts, Ist, Mrs. James Prentice (playing gent); 2nd, Mr. Percy Barker; 3rd, Mrs. E. Hicks (playing gent). A‘ter the cards dancing was enjoyed to the music of Jack Bridges â€"and his Top Hatters. Next time, and every time, for the best service and the finest petroleum products, visit your friendly Bâ€"A dealer. Like thousands of other motorists, you always buy with confidence at the sign of the Big Bâ€"A. TOâ€"DAY, with condiâ€" tions returning to normal, your, Bâ€"Asdéalér is now engegys ouring to give you better, quickâ€" er and more efficient service. Vah'e‘n he services your car, he brings to you the accumulated experience and research of a nationâ€"wide Canadian organizaâ€" whose products are unâ€" equalled in the petroleum field.