The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

tS C 5 5 5 5 i 5 ib 5 ib i5 5 15 5 55 . 9 Youngsters thrive on tasty, creamâ€"packed Timâ€" mins Dairy Milk, bringing vibrant, glowing health to adults and youngsters alike. Have healh at your door â€"â€" daily! Telephone 935 REAL ESTATEâ€"INSURANCEâ€"MORTGAGES Room 3 Gordon Block, Pine 8St. N. Ph Timmins Dairy What A Big Girl J. V. Bonhomme THE BA N K O F NOVA sCOTI A Money To Loan National Housing Act Loans 4%*% Commercial Loans 5 to 6"% You‘ll Like Our Efficient Service selling campaign. But your Bank of Nova Scotia Branch will gladly give you full information about Canada Savings Bouds, and arrange your purchase if you like, Let‘s talk it over together, They are designed especially to provide a convenient investment for personal savings. after the war. duals only. They are not intended to interfere with normal spending, they would like to buy similar government securities with their savings cause most Canadians who bought Victory Bonds during the war said Lets do | [\ @Fféfif [00. anada Savings Bonds are for sale to indiviâ€" he new Canada Savings Bonds are here be« here will be no organized houseâ€"toâ€"house THIS Phone 2250 ‘‘No," replied one of her acquaintâ€" ances, "but I have three maiden aunts in the Kingdom of Heaven." IMPORTANT PEOPLE A young woman was extremely vain of the honors conferred upon two disâ€" tant male relatives. She talked on the subject to all and sundry: "I have two relatives in the House of Lords. Have you any?" Judging by the broad smiles of satâ€" isfaction on the faces of the various conveners when they counted the cash on hand at the close of the afternoon affair their time and efforts had been well awarded financially Mrs, Service was convener of the luncheon and her capable assistants were Mrs. J. Whaley, Mrs. Rega Borâ€" land, Mrs. D. Maxwell, Mrs. M. Mcâ€" Culloch, Mrs. J. Hunt, Mrs. H. Lake, and Mrs., Wm. Stanley The small tea tables were attractively covered with white linen cloths and the ladies served jellied fruit salads on lettuce leaves, with tempting fresh tea biscuits and there were small plates of mixed cookies and of course a goodiy supply of piping hot tea. Presiding at the apron booth were Myrs. T. Coulson, Mrs. W. Jardine and Mrs. S. Wheeler. Here was a gay asâ€" sortment of aprons in all sizes, shapes and colours. Little girls‘ dresses in prettily patterned prints and brightly figured sun suits were also on sale and found many eager buyers. Mrs. Colin Sellar and Mrs. J. Goodâ€" man were in charge of the bake table but their wares changed hands so quickly that there was no chance to display the delicious cakes and cookies which had been donated. _ _Mrs. Nora Nixon, Worthy Matron of the Chapt:r extended a cordial welâ€" come to the guests on their arrival. The novelty table which was in charge of Mrs. Lena Paterson, Mrs. Dorothy Bennetts and Mrs. Celia Easâ€" ton was invitingly arraved with a large quantity of sewn and knitted goods. Gaily printed cotton giraffes sat perkâ€" ily among lovely linen handkerchiefs which folded into paper doilies to look like old English posies. Covered coat hangers, embroidered towels, crocheted necklaces and bracelets, cosy woollen booties, handy clothes pin bags, linen tea towels and a host of attractive artâ€" icles were on display but were soon purchased by eager buyers who had an eye on the calendar. The ladies of Arbutus Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, held a very sucâ€" cessful tea and sale of work in the Masonic Hall on Saturday. ARBUTUS CHAPTER HOLDS TEA AND SALE Club and Church Activities | | THE PORUUPINE AaADvANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARLI The Canadian Young People‘s Club is holding a Hallowe‘en Masquerade Party this Saturday, October 26th, in the Hollinger Hall. Peter Boychuk‘s Orchestra will supply the music for the evening‘s dancing. The hall will be decorated with appropriate Hallowe‘en symbals. Novelties will be given out, and there will be prizes for costumes and dance numbers, Prior to her wedding, the bride was entertained by Miss Lois Phillips with a miscellaneous shower. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests included the grcom‘s parents, Brigadier and Mrs. Colin A. Campbell and son Donald Campbell, Woodbridge, Mrsâ€" George Groom, Kirkland Lake, and Mrs. Mary Ringler, the groom‘s aunt of Larder «3 tR L For travelling the bride was charmâ€" ingly dressed in a soft gray suit, topâ€" ped by a gray Bombay Lamb coat, with black accessories and a Corsage of white gardenias. Gifts to the maid of honor bridesâ€" maids and fower girl were flowered china" broaches,; andâ€"toâ€"the best man and ushers were cigarette cases. Following the wedding ceremony, reception was held in the McIntyre Lounge, with about 125 guests attend~ ing. Mrs. Alfred Groom, the bride‘s mother, charmingly attired in an aqua jersey dress with black accessories and orchid corsage received the guests, aâ€" long with the mother of the groom, Mrs. Colin A. Campbell, who chose a stunning dress of â€" gray crepe with mauve accessories and matching Orâ€" chidq corsage. The wedding dinner was served in a backdrop of white ‘mums. Pouring tea was MyrS. William Telâ€" ver, whle Mrs. Anton Anderson poured coffee. Throughout the reception Mr. Raymond Teiver played appropriate piano selections. Mrs. ; Alfred Groom, the mother of the bride, sang a fayâ€" ourite of her daughter, "Always" and "Little Gray Home in the West"., Durâ€" ing the dinner Mr. Wilson Lang proâ€" posed a toast to the bride and groom. The young couple left by train, acâ€" companied by the groom‘s parents and his younger brother, Donald Campbell. Their honeymoon will be spent in Torâ€" onto and Montreal, On their return they will reside at 3 Murdoch Ave. Miss® Helen <(Groom,â€" sister of the bride, looked very sweet in a blueâ€"teal gown similar to those of the bridesâ€" maids and carried white ‘mums, which matched her headdress. Mr. Mervin Pritchard acted as best man, and the ushers were Mr. Mervin Ralph and Mr. Alfred Grcom, brother of the bride. YOUNG PEOPLE PLAN HALLOWE‘EN PARTY ‘The Misses Lois Phillips and Margâ€" uerrita Groom, sister of the bride, act=â€" ed as bridesmaids, wearing tealâ€"blue taffeta gowns with frilled peplums, sweetheart necklines, and cap sleeves. Ostrich feather headdresses and matâ€" ching gloves completed their ensem=â€" bles. They both carried bouquets of bronze ‘mums. of ice pink jersey, with sweetheart neckline and cap sleeves. Her headâ€" dress of ostrich feathers and gloves were of matching color. She carried a bouquet of bronze ‘mums. Given in marriage by her father, the goldenâ€"haired bride was radiant in a white satin gown featuring a basque bodice, full, flowing skirt, sweethears neckline and shirred, short sleeves. Her long gloves and slippers were of white ‘kid. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and fern with a centre of white gardenias. The bride‘s fingerâ€" tip veil was held by a wreath of calla lillies and orange blossoms woven toâ€" gether by silver leaves. The bride wore the groom‘s gift of a lovely strand of pearls. The maid of honor, Miss Dorothy Wilson, was attired in a flowing gown Golden ‘mums decorated the altar and white ‘mums and fern set mecrys«» tal provided a charming back:round for the ceremony, throughcut ‘which soft organ music was played by Miss Lois Skelly, The wedding of a wellâ€"known Timâ€" mins couple, Anne Oatherine Simone Groom and Archie Keith Campbell, B. Sc., was solemnized yesterday by Rev. A. R. Chidwick at St. Matthews Angâ€" lican Church at two o‘clock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Groom, 18 Patricia Bliyvd., and the grocm is the son of Brigadier and Mrs. Colin A. Campbell of Woodbridge. CAMPBELLâ€"GROOM MKR. BOYCE TALKS TO NUPTIALS AT CENTRAL H. S. ST. MA'PTHEW,S The first meetinge of the Ceontr: Following adjournment of the busâ€" iness meeting members met Miss Adâ€" elia Pellizzari who won the Princess Alice Club Scholarship in the vocal section of the Pestival of Music which was held this year, Accompanied at the piano by Mrs. G. C. Armitage, Miss Pellizzari rendered several delightful solos which were very warmly received by her audience, Mrs, W. J. Morris was elected chairâ€" man ‘of the Shelter Committee and further plans were discussed for the club‘s Christmas Dance which is scheâ€" duled for Friday, Dec. 6, at the Mcâ€" Intyre. At a recent meeting of the Princess Alice Club which was held at the home of Mrs. George Campbell several new members were welcomed and presentâ€" ed with club pins by Mrs. BH. P. Thompson, past president, : who outâ€" lined the history of the club and exâ€" plained the responsibility of memberâ€" ship. Mrs. A. Pearson, Mrs. V. E. Bryan, Mrs. R. E. Anderson, Mrs. E. A. Dobson, Mrs. H.~C. Campbell Mrs. K. Stirling and Mrs. W. A. White were the new members inducted. Those who were privileged to hear Mr. Boyce speak were given plenty of food for thoughts on the way in which we should teach a child to be a good citizen. Obeying the laws of one‘s country is not enough for "as we sow, so shall we reap" said Mr. Boyce, and the children are good imitations. Do not put too much stress on the acaâ€" demic part of their training, but bit more on the social side of their trainâ€" ing because if we train them to become good ‘citizens, they will naturally be good students. The meeting was closed with the singing of The King; after which reâ€" freshments were served. The first meeting of the Central Home and School Association was held at the Central School, Tuesday evenâ€" ing at 8 pm. with Mrs. S. B. Hansuld, President, in the chair After a few brief remarks by the President, Henry Kelneck with Ron Jones at the piano led the gathering in a lively singâ€"song; after which the new business of the Association was attended to. We then had a very lovely vocal solo "My Dréam" by Ron Jones who was in fine voice for the occasion. Fred Southam then gave a few brief reâ€" marks on the School Fair and ways in which it might be improved. We were then favoured by Henry Kelneck with a trumpet solo "The Last Chord" by Sullivan. Mr. H. Eastman, Principal of the Central Public School, introduced the speaker for the evening, Mr. Percy Boyce, â€" Principal of the Schumacher Public School, who spoke on citizenâ€" ship and the Home and School. PLAN FOR PRINCESS CLUB DANCE The Past Noble Grands‘ Club of CGiold Nugget Rebekah Lodge will be holding their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. C. Lacy, 34 Toke Street, ocm Monday, Oct. 28 at 7.30 p.m. All members are requested to attend this meeting. as final plans are to be made for the Variety Concert being held on Nov. 7, in the Oddfellows‘ Hall at 8.30 p.m. [ a concert to be given at the Arena on Tuesday, November 19, by Myrs. Reginald Geen, pianist, of Oshâ€" awa and Mr. Edouard Bartlett, violinâ€" ist, of Timmins. Plans were also discussed relative to a pupils‘ recital which will be given at the Salvation Army Citadel on ‘Tuesday, Dec. 3. The next general meeting of the Asâ€" sociation will be held in Studio C of radio station C. K. G. B.. on Tuesday, Nov. 12. The principal item of business conâ€" cerned arrangement of the details of An executive meeting of the ‘Poreuâ€" pine Branch of the Registered Music Teachers‘ Association #ay beld at the home of Miss Alice Giovanelli, with the president, Mrs. %'ary, in the chair. : P.N.G‘s CLUB PLANS MONDAY MEETING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15th MUSIC TEACHERS PLAN CONCERT , HENRY KELNECK and HIS ORCHESTRA . * AT THE 7# ;, RIVERSIDE PAVILION / Admission â€" $1.50 Per Couple / _ _ PORCUPINE HYDRO : * ELECTRIC CLUB : (Dress Optional) : TICKETS MAY BR OBTAINED *\ y ; .. FROM £ 414 . Club Members or the "y y /.; D ANC E First Annual Hydro Store $