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e sfi y Sn @_ The hope of every hunter was realized recently by Mr. Eugene Chonâ€" who bagged his moose for the season. It was a handsome threeâ€" m old buck that was the quarry. We‘re told that it was a very short trip to the Kamiskotia district, with only a few hours in the bush ‘ pringing good luck to the hunters. e3 x o L wE e g : a 4,;." zol C Straiuht from Dogphch was the costume worn by Miss:Pat Martin at ~ jance. | She‘ vhs the Wolf â€"Girl,;â€"complete to her black.satin 3 ybq hem«‘way above her knees, ankleâ€"and. wrist bands black windâ€"blown hair... i , -,.,,,W 'Rite mcmmy was veritable Moonbeam McSwine, With hez tatâ€" fl‘!d black dress, dirty smudges across *ler bare arms and legs, corneob plpe and all. PnX _ Two pret.ty Daisy Mae s, Senja Gustavsen and Iren Demagloski served ‘ Â¥ickapoo joy juice to the thirsty dancers. Another Daisy Mae was Miss _ Grace Gagne from Ansonvilie. The only difference in the three impersonâ€" ators was that Grace‘s braid of blonde hair hung to her hip. She ‘con. fided to us that the longest part of it belonged to her mother. Another young lady from Ansonville was garbed: in typical Dogpatchâ€"style, with fetching patches on â€"her black dress with dogs appliqued upon them â€" dogâ€" patch. Very clever, we thought. * uuumtymmmw“‘”““‘““‘ m ~â€"~ the very shocessful Kinsmen ubmfimwmfitimy Bt the Riveraide Pavilion that much taiked: ébout"Terror of: . Wyis" was unvelled. Of the quota of ohe allowed from that cbuntry to . Uhe U. 8. A. for this year, Lana the Hyena â€"wusâ€"the one chosen by her / . buntrymen to leave the nomeland, and after getting One furtive gliimpse ‘ understend why. ""%* o 4 o suffice to say that she unrpaafid Gorgons in her Im for the benéfit (?) of thodb:who didrft get through the ..$1560ton $ (harge Lamp â€" for stave in frpace). The supper was an outstanding success; for which the ladies of the parish who sponsored it were highly praised. They served over 400 people a delicious meal, cafeteria style, with chicken being the main course. . . The supper opened a threeâ€"day drive‘b theâ€" garxsh in aid of the buildâ€" ing fund, and proved to be quite a lucra,tivgV affair Rev. Father C. E. Therriault, F'ather E. Babom'y and Father C. Perron of Notre me de Lourdes parish, with_Rey.Father: Laurent Morin, Pather Lionel Emmtte and Father Paul Maccabee.of St. Anthony‘s parish present. ""' w ;, es church was held on Sunday evenmg in the> churcrr basement from 5m9pm â€" Overails, plaid shirts (like the one worn by Pat Gopnelly) and straw hats lent atmosphere to the dance, as did the corsages that a. lot of the fellows were sporting. Carrots, caulifiower, parsnips, fruit, onions, and even some flowers, were tied with gay ribbons to grace the lapels of the Iiitky men. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ellet Smith '78 Lakeshore Road, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jim McParland and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lavallee of Noranda and Mr Don Moore at a charming dinner party recently. °° / Mrs. Morris Sax was hostess at a charming farewell dinner held in honor of Mrs. E. W. Gladstone, who is leaving shortly to take up residence 4n Toronto. â€" Theidinner party was held â€"in.â€"the.McIntyreâ€"Lounge. . .A goodly number of Mrs. Gladstone‘s friends were in attendance and all expressed Â¥egret that she was leaving Timmins. Foliowing the dinner an emoyable social evening was held at the home of Mrs. Sax, 61 Toke St. e The table was delightfully set withâ€"a beautiful ecru lace cloth with a ‘eentrepiece of pansies. Mrs. Smith is reputed for being an excellent hostess, particularly for her cooking. She served cocktail, chicken- aâ€"laâ€"king, vegetable salad, and a cherry upsideâ€"down cake terminated the dinner pleasantly. Kinsmen Jack Sullivan, Len Lumbe and Hugh Scanlon deserve great credit for their part in making the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance a success. Other active c qm.qflfl;ee men were Don Hardy, Bill Harrison, Al Hartman, LaArry Labow, Leo Charbonneau and Sam Mitchell. 4CAMROSE Western . . . . . $1200â€" ton: (Mediumâ€"Size Lump) â€"â€" We‘ve heard it mentioned about town since Mayor Brunette‘s brave m!ormanee in unveiling and dancing with Lena the. Hyena that he is undoubtedly equal to any situation that may arise in his coming poutical campaign. Mayor J. Emile Brunette was the gallantâ€"fellow who‘ unvelled Lena the Hyena. Closing his eyes and taking deep breath he yanked off the green netting that humanely hid her from view. After his few shaky words of welcome to Lena, it was suggested by someone (a Kinsmen, undoubtedly) that he dance with her, and being a gentleman to the last, he did. Lena‘s bairy muscled arm surrounded the mayor and she wafted him off to the strains of Henry Kelneck‘s music, somewhat out of tune, after what the musicians had gone through. @‘%0g | that Lena‘s ‘ , bust $ well as be ezfieeted. ‘Her ruby necklue f . wére probab a bribe im someime to stay in seclusion, but thcie Rmsmen are. prett convineâ€" lows and persuaded her to appear at their | bovineâ€"like face bore a wide grimace,‘ which displayed to-the public !nbnthml of lirge protruding teeth and full fleshy Ubangiâ€"type Yips. Yelâ€" ow Gypey earrifigs graced her eightâ€"inch ears, which greatly resembled pork s (a favourite of Li‘ Abner‘s). Oféat ‘swollen eyer" theâ€"audience #Withâ€"a pitiful: expresston. ‘Her brilliant red hair was arranged in bangs across the forehead, with stiff kiss curis falling about the ears. COKE â€"EGG SIZE ... . . ton READING ANTHRACITE BRIQUETTES ; to view her we‘ll endeavour to d (screened â€"for heater or furééce) YA 44 A JA AAAJ o‘ °: 0. 0.+ â€"3 3# 4Ve (For cookstove, heater or furnace) (Clean andâ€"hot) > : * io ® €Enig: D. Wilson, Mrs. A. Bokla, Mrs. Stefapâ€" 2 /‘_ ... ""° ".0 O L lssn C ich, Mrs. Zublck, Mrs. Oleksin, yiys. Plef® MUstrated instructions, . . . Kovaluk, Mrs. William Zurpby, Mrs, 3. â€" Pattern 4520 comes in sizes 34, | Mrs M. Panchuk, Mrs. S. Denisavich, Mrs. A. Kosick, Mrs. M. Notchuk, Mrs. H. Bobbie, Mrs. J. P. Teeple, Mrs. N. Btonuck, Mrs. J. Krafer, Mrs. A. Gresâ€" chuk, Mrs. James Heath,; Mrs. F. Vilâ€" leneuve, Mrs. M. Boychuk, Mrs. M. Mrs. Zurby is the former Jean Jamâ€" ieson, an attractive, darkâ€"haired war bride from ‘Glasgow, Scotland. She arâ€" rived in Timmins on Mon., Nov., 4, her husband having preceeded her by a month. They were married in Scotâ€" land on Aug. 27 of this year. Mrs. Zurby‘s crosisng was made on the: liner Empire Brent. Mrs. Walter Zurby was guest of honâ€" or at one of the loveliest showers of the year held in the basement of the Mountjoy Ukrainian Hall on Tuesday evening. By FPRUNELLA WOOD Believe it or not, this dress was first seen by your reporter as an event at the rodeo in Madison Square Garden, when Justin McCarty, the Texas designer, put on a fashion show one afternoon recently. Clearing the wild bulls and bucking horses out of the arena, a parade of oldâ€"fashioned. rigs took over, and every team, carriage or jaunting cart carried a beautiful model dressed in something new and fine. All of us liked this beige wool jumper and black rayon jersey shirt ecmbination, seeing in it a warm, smartâ€" dress for almost any daytime affair but the most formal . . . and one good for town or country, too. We also remarked that the shirt would come in handy with wool skirts or pants MRS. WALTER ZURBY, SCOTTISH WAR BRIDE, WELCOMED BY SHOWER IN UKRAINIAN HALL [rs. A It‘s exci ; shirt "Deg pawaon,. SW e .. O w0 0O â€" Pattern tgm:) fm:mmly m acted the part of a wealthy gentlieman * with slenderizing to perfection and Joe Reszel was a ij= lines, the new. Jook of " it is accented by deep pointed should very entertaining bootâ€"boy with his Mâ€" yokes. "simpleâ€"like" actions. * _ pattern, Miss Adelia Pellizzari, Caâ€"Boâ€"Gilan, mmis mytouse.mwsangGMngthemtemztme plet’e mutnl :,T? Im m phy, accompanied by Miss A. Giov- w' - .,.Mmumma,y,a Wsopemand"aumn from 3. 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size w*m 3%» â€" Adelia‘s mezzoâ€"contraito mm»-mm e | gplcerlntcrystal-cmroverthehan. mmmrv@ ‘Adelia wore a fiattering yellow eyeâ€" 00. . . aT‘k 1fi‘ ira T flmwflhMM‘dmm fichuk, Mrs. K. Kuzanko, Mrs. S. Spaâ€" suk, Mrs. T. Lafontaine, Mrs. M. Biâ€" TV AMAAAUWALIL AMAUANUAAG; AVe cA VARAAMRy AVAANJ, M. Skrepnyck, Mrs. Bill Kunka, Mrs. N. Avery, Mrs. M. Kramaruk, Mrs. Pet- er Wizinski, and the misses Anp,e Osâ€" trosky, Olga Spasuk, Nellie Sepanych Helen Mazepa, Anne . Wiginski, Luba Klimovich, Margaret Kramaruk, Soâ€" phie ‘Donyl, Anne Mazepa, Helen Kraâ€" mer and Mary Stefanich. Sending lovely. gifts but unable: to attend were Mrs. Kalka and Mrs. V. Omichili, . Mrs. N. Senyk, . _The ceremony was performed againâ€" st a lovely background <~of Autumn flowers and lighted candles, Soft orâ€" gan music was played by Miss Shirley Thomson throughout the service. The bride was very charming in _ brown wool suit, cut on the newest lines, with a frothy white lace blouse and brown acessories, and wore a delâ€" jcate‘corsage of white ‘mums and, Pinâ€" quite a hess/‘of ithem.. Ben Ward.as a stiff Enzlish butler did admirably with his "milady‘s" and "beg pawdon, sir‘s‘. _ Al CaMaghan acted the part of a wealthy gentleman to perfection and Joe Reszel was a very entertaining bootâ€"boy with his true to form ‘with sizeable hips, TeG kerchief and all. She created quite a situation when she inadvertently (but according to the script) wailked into a kitchen cupboard to hide from Mrs. Falkener (a battleâ€"axe of a woman played by Floso Murphy) and encountâ€" ered another fugitive, Thomas Lefâ€" ferts, a poet, played with zest by. Leo Finchen, aâ€"courtin‘ Cora FPaikner, daughter of the tyrant, who was well portrayed by Rose Pelipino o 20 0 2 aa B5 24 stove cloth while attempting to WIPC it. . Amandina cleverly : adopted an Trish brogue for her role as cook and her complete adaption to the part was worthy of a veteran actress. Rita Prest was the "Black Mammy ; the sigeable list of accomplishments of the Timmins Caâ€"Boâ€"Gi Club. Deâ€" finitely escapist material, the threeâ€" act comedy "Come Out of the Kitâ€" chen‘" caught and held the capacity audience till the last curtain. Peals of laughter rang forth at the girations A S2 2 we SmEA of the butler, the romances of the cook and the plot itself involved many laughter;lnspiring situation. Frank Dawson‘s professional direcâ€" tion of the play ensured its suctess, and the artistic makeâ€"up of Len Pacâ€" jone of South Porcupine added years skilfully to the characters. The work done on Pat‘ Larmer, Jr., who played the part of Solon Tucketr, attorney, would merit a screen test before bright cameras. _ / Amandina Romualdi played the part of Jane Ellen, the cook, and it was in her kitchen that good many humorâ€" ous situations took place, To ward off the attentions of amorous. Tucker she handed him a hot kettle and fryâ€" ing pan, and to settle that account eampletely marked his face with a N NP V eon oo Present were the Misses Helen Jemâ€" mett and Kathleen Harrison, who are to be bridesmaids at the wedding, Sy!iâ€" via Greco, Peggy Strongman, Anne Ansara, Gwen Robb, Hazel Cripps, Kay Connelly, Doreen Robertson, Mrs. Fred Schroeder, the hostess, who is to be matron of honor, and the guest of honor, Beryl MacQuarrie. Miss Bery!l MacQuarrie was guest of honor at a delightful cup and saucer shower recently at the home of the reâ€" cently married Mrs. Fred Schroeder {nee Helen Connelly), 172 Tamarack St. _A jolly time was had by the girls carving faces on apples, which were judged for the most comical, with the prize going to Miss Doreen The apples were then dipped in taffy and enjoyed by the girls. A prediction game was played, with Miss Anne Ansara foretelling the mest appealling future for the brideâ€"toâ€"be, for which she was given a prize.: Miss Kathleen Harrison won the door prize. Miss MacQuarrie is a ‘brideâ€"elect of Nov.20. > The young couple will reside with the groom‘s parents following their honeymoon. Worth, attratively attired in a navy blue crepe frock with sky blue trimâ€" _____ the ‘The bridesmaid received a lovely gold compact and the groomsman a leather wallet. nochio rcses. She wore a beautiful pearl choker wth matchnig earrings, the gift of the groom. _ .. ; Miss Jean Smith acted as bridesâ€" nd was chic in a lovely suit of soft coral wool, with black accessories and corsage of roses. A Smith atended the groom ceremony a reception was held at the home of the groom‘s Another successful play is added to SHOWERâ€"HELD FOR BERYL MacQUARRIE wWORTHâ€"ROTHWELL VOWS SOLEMNIZED CAâ€"BOâ€"GI PLAY _ MARKED SUCCESS LE LE LLL 44 L4 4 LKP P J Â¥ BORNâ€"To Mr..and Mrs. John Bridâ€" ges, 25 Moneta Ave., a son, on Nov. 10 Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Connelly, 4 Fim. St. North, have returned home from an extensive motor trip in Southern Ontario. ‘They visited with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Léeo Levesque, who, have resided in Timmins at 109â€"C North ‘Road. for a numbér of years, have left for North Bay where they will take up permanent residence. and friends while on their holiday. Miss Mildred Hellyer of Cochrane is also a guest of Mrs. William Amenâ€" dola. Miss Hellyer is spending two weeks in Timmins. Mrs. Kernal Quinn has returned to her home in Sault Ste. Marie after spending a week‘s visit with Mrs. Wilâ€" liam DelLaney and her motherâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. A J Quinn, 139 Oak St Mrs. William Amendola, 164 Elm St. South, entertained as a weekend guest Miss Violet Thecbald of Toronto. EBCE en CE Barnes of Cobalt, spent the weekâ€"end and visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hartis, Nor They also visited friends in‘ Timmiins, in * Mr. and Mrs. David Banning of Nipâ€" igon, Ont., have returned home after spending a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Banning, 66 Fifth Ave. iel Harris) of Oobait spent the end visiting her parents Mr. an J. G. Harris, Third Ave. h L Nok Miss Suooner, of Ka Kapuskasing flu- Mrs. W. D ‘ag he" Siseero M‘rs TOm Stfifle Jaft â€" _ BIANO!OWMMNMWMM ma.mcnu.-mmmger e ;REP:ESENTATIVES Arnelid Beauchamp M. McHugh "Bang" Reobinson J. E. Sullivan G. G. Wronshall M. K. Niemi, Cochrane Louis Lawuszon. Ansonville f . .~â€" E. Lefebuyre, Ansonville E. R. Anderson, Mapuskasing W E. Bower, Kapuskasing e e e n C L 1. o5 h ie e Lits good. reason why you, as his partner in the business of running the home, should carry insurance on your own life. In any partnerâ€" ship, protection against “sudden emctgcncncs is unpostaqt i .. extra money to make some suitâ€" able arrangement . . . which is provide the RIGHT care for the children? Probably not without Without you, could your bushand and Miss Dorls ional ;lccwwx-enfl and Trades Board, has returned to J. G. North Bay after spending a few days PERSONAL (Murâ€" week â€" 1 Mrs. uesc 4 Mr. Arnold Beauchamp has returned to Timmins after spend!ii¢f<a week in Hearst and vicinity on bikkiness. Mutual Life of Canada‘s record with that of any other company. Evidence of the satisfaction of our policyholders is furnished by the fact that whole families and succeeding generations have entrusted their life insurance programs exclusively to The Mutual Life of Canada, and each year approximately 35% of its new business comes from policyâ€" holders. Ask your Mutual Life reprenntanvc to explain the _siaccuflzmcs of thxs Company. Mrs. W. D. Smith, 231 St., left yesterday for Sault Ste Mnrie where she will join her They uL rmanent ence in ihnt E P en m-s;Pve Craig, Pine 8t.,| day for. Toronto where she medlcal treatment, herâ€" Mr. Tom Miller of Toronto spent the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Miller, Third Ave. wish her a speedy recovery keard, spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herb Miller, Third Ave. Mr. R. A. Cunningham, of the St. Matthew‘s â€" _ Anglican Church BASEMENT RUMMAGE SALE . Saturday, Nov. 16 Under the auspices of at 9 a.m. TCP IJI L3