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ME the stillness a lone guns cry storms terrible intensity. : @ply on ‘-Dm will harbor the nights unrest The 'long%ng in'the land bound matiners breast. io _\ Llllian O‘Donnell.. C : > % # *% £ On saturday attemocn the home of Miss Jean McChesney, ~,20,Hgift.~';str6€t was the scene of a charmingly arranged tea *~ and presentation in honor of Miss Gerry Turcotte. Coâ€"hosâ€" *\ was Miss"Hilda Stephenson. A most enjoyable afterâ€" _ noan was spent and later tea was served from a table atâ€" tract 'my centred with ‘a large African violet flanked by datâ€" : fodil yellow candles in branch candleabra. Mary P Adams poured tea ; i ME c % # # ~~ ’- f« * L Fouowing the serving :of tea.the girls presented Gerry 3 msma Ahandsome silver meat fork and an English bone chlna ‘pltcher. â€" for scatrs : ful fog norn‘sâ€"cry 4 -tbesleepless nights will mean far more than slieep one whose:gsea torn heart still yearns: | o thark some hard earned the foathing de/ h e § : 6 3 2 w y iy Gum were, Mrs. Jack Scott, Mrs. Graham Dunlop, Miss ji éison, ‘Miss Rosemarie Martin, Miss Maryâ€" Adams, Ml’ - ;Ruth‘@sbom Miss Ethel Marshall andâ€" Miss Lee Murray .::.;,.. ,Tfie home rof Mrs. G Morris 210 Spruce street N., was the ‘ "setting for a delightfully arranged tea. â€" Among the guests â€" W \spbnt, a most enjoyable afternoon were, Mrs. E. Montgomery Mrs. J. Pelletier,; Mrs. R. Moore, Mrs. J. Morrow, Miss Jean Oowan, Mrs D Ellxs Mrs W. Hitch and Mrs A. Dunbabin Among the many who are entertainmg at a series of vanishing/teas for the local Girl Guide Association was Mrs. C. Wurm, 264 Spruce street N. _ Guests who spent a delightful T atternoon were Mrs. Len McKerrow, Mrs. Gordon Beacock, m-s /Aarthur Bates Mrs. Waliter Blair and Miss Jean Blair, . # 6 4# SUNDAY IS MO'I'HER’S DAY and ‘always ner. thoughts a;‘e ‘tor others; theirâ€"comfort, their welfare: and, above all, tlie[r happiness. â€" She never considers her own pleasure first vz 8)5 gélights in doing the little things that make life run . amoothly;. she‘s never too tired nor busy to listen to her chilâ€" are. for: othe triefr happin >z E denghts + Bullding prior to her ~ sentation was made to the:KHonoree. garryin good wishes from her friénds. *Thost pres _ Graham Dunlop, Mrs. Dagée,wl nyss, Mrs. A ; Miseâ€"JGF Whithes, Kiss Marie Rochetort ‘ Miss L’E@Mun‘ay A Elizabeth Romiscon. .« BHE 18 MOTHER a name without equal anywhere in any lpngnage Because sons and daughters know they should say more than "thank you‘" occasionally, they have chosen ‘3 _,',.,‘cia.l ‘day to show their love and ‘appreciation in a tangtfile rm, as well as constantly in their hearts. Therefore--Sun-‘ day, May 9 is "Mother‘s Day". â€"It was Anna Jarvis of Philidelphia who started the idea, ana the first observation was in 1910.. The first national lam. hh the late j‘"n designating the secogd Sunday in May as “Mptber’ the sameâ€"yegar to Canada, S@uth*America, Afâ€" rica, Japan, Mexico and Europeanâ€"countries. " A day thathas%pwn it has heart and living interest for: classes rflces,,creeds, native and foreignâ€"born, high and low, rich. and nd”or churchman and scoffer, man, woman and child is "Moâ€" To hark some hard earned battle*with the foathing deep. â€"â€"RBut dawn will com e and peace,the battéred ship wm He weekend for her. d. at a delightâ€" yre â€"Community ie dinner a preéâ€" th itâ€"aâ€"wealth of it ‘included Mrs. DeélGuidice, ‘Mrs. ylie, Miss Mary ss Ruth Arnold, E/gift were: Miss ‘and +Miss iptuous banguet the G. V. Hotel e ® % h To " B > ‘~ ford, Mr. and Mrs. W..Isherwood, P. Nastasuk, Jack Jay, South Porcupine, Mr. and Mrs. FP. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs,. E. Bowes, South Porcupine, Miss J. Carson, Miss V. Kelly, Miss N. Godin, Miss F. Cattare§o, Mr. and Mrs..S. Lctt, Ramore, Mr. and Mr}s Culver, HJf. McNaughton, N. Natsasuk, ~R. C:‘Copper, D. Dogardus, Mr. and Mrs. V. Wickstead, Mr. and _~Mrs. E. Caron, Mr. and Mrs. J. Petteltier, J. Taylor, Miss G. ‘ Lago, Mr. and Mrs., F. Reise, Mr.,and Mrs. D. Orr, V. Bowman, H. Duxfield, Kirkland Lake, A. Denyes, J. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hortie, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bull, W. Hancock, C. Beauâ€" champ, Mrs. J. Caveney, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hindson, Mr. and Mrs. W; Adamson, South Porcupine; Mr. and Brotherâ€" ston, Matheson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sutherland, W. D. Hardy, Kirklan d Lake, J. McDonald, Kirkland Lake, Mr. and Mrs. â€" J. Penny, W. Hough, Matheson, Mrs. Sparling, H. Hannan and Re J. Ormston. > ‘ .. â€" Farticularly noticed... Reeve Anne Shipley, Kirkland Lake, in black crepe with appliqued leaves of white, a smart black nat of straw with â€"quill trim. .. Mrs. Karl Eyre, Timmins first lady in printed jersey on a black.background, with a neckâ€" ace fashioned of placer gold nuggets given her a number of ‘ years ago by an old Yukon prospector and a bemutifully filiâ€" greed bracelet made of Venezuela gold.. It was given her by ‘Harryâ€" Darling and was made by a negro who worked in the N nE â€" mines there. . . . Mrs. Phil Theriault in a frock of rose crepe h > :.i . l P > w To 4 awpith black redingote. ... Mrs. P. Lockhart in a printed crepe and white with black cowl: : .‘Mrs. Harvey . Webb in a bwoâ€"plece su‘t of black silk fallle with fishtgil peplum and a frcthy jabot. . . Helen Korri in klack crepe with net yoke iny ave in\ | gqp.â€" 3+ 4 4 A gh + * a Nee\ $ Kenny o W â€"H:indle'y,fl-"M;iss- Gardner, Scuth Porcupine, Les Hood, Marj McGregor, South FEorcupine, Thos. MceInnis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mousseau, D. Harding, Miss T. Curtis, Mr. E. Reise, Canyon, E. Wheeler, J. Tatton, R. Doyle, Canyon, Mr. and Mrs. P. Lockâ€" hart, Mr. and Mrs..P. Theriault, Don Haig, C. Sword, V. Maisâ€" onneuve, Canyon y it a Jo#Rneszel;/J. McKinnon, Kirkland Lake, midand Hake) Knott, Canvan, Mrs; A. r. and Mrs. C.â€"Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. M. 3 9e‘ L M : y # . P*_ $ _ i n, M ’ # ‘ w4 4 . Canyo MKaye, Matheson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Devine, Mr. and Mrs. J. Grant, Mr. and Mrs D. Nelson, Kirkland Liake, Mr. and Mrs. W. Pettie, B. Chulak, Miss H. Korri, D. Montigny, R. French, Miss J. Hansen, Mrâ€" and Mrs. J. Kennelly, Mr. and Mrs: S. Glassâ€" s #s _ _ 4A Ts Her favorite anch most ‘dearly loved hobby: is. imusdic. . Her ; favorite: form of ; relaxaflOn ‘is 5 pluying *Beethoven, Clmpin and Liszt: on‘a grand : piano. Her â€" ‘ambition : is > “to keep on : playing the pihno” and become a famous conâ€" Pbyllis Ch-arron, has f.he slim girlâ€" ish figureâ€"of a sportswqxfla_n, yet her oflly exercise, <asideâ€" from . swlmming occasionally, is obtained at ‘the. black Beginning lessons : eight years : ago, Miss Charron, ‘first. studied under Miss ° Myrtle McGrath : Falls. ‘ When she and her. family first moved ‘ into . 'rimmins, she.. continued her; studies. under : the: capable direcâ€" tion ef .Miss: Grace : Ramsey. Later attending the : Mary Immaculate Acâ€" ademy ‘at : Pembtoke she further stuâ€" died under Sister â€" tanislaus, and thén. again at :‘ orth ‘Bay, her teacher there : was, ‘ Sister : Immaculata While at? the_ Academy ‘she ‘got : one of ‘the bi. gest thrill of. her young. life when she was asked . to : play for Vigo. Khil, intqrnationally famous pianist. He ptaised brilliant display of artistâ€" ry very highly and on a cond visit requested . that she play aâ€"second time for him. His praise and: a ment ‘was. and_ has â€" been ‘an ~inspiraâ€" tion «that ‘helped â€" her durmg the= of Troquois Missâ€" Sue â€"Meadows, : noted â€" C pianist. An early rise, MlSS Charrox .tises or eight hours ‘ da 1mmeasurable help. to her, st isthe criticism of â€"her ‘family, course,. she ~added, is.: also | with every encouragement. Youngest ‘daughter: of Mr. : a1 George . Charron, â€" 101. Maple ‘North, Phyllis : believes in "high." that"Way one 1 complish ‘something‘", she cla ?’ers(mals Mg' es E. Ramsay, son M . "Wm. Ramsay, 109 Stleeb outh left for Horne after completxng fu'st _year m U\.\.mvu ll‘y, 440. _ GRAF U _â€"_ L WSS bg _ DJ 6 6 hel ie and white. keyboii‘d Desi)ite her youth, she: is :the . eptiome of : talenit, poise, sincerity and â€"natural friendlinâ€" J CHALs _â€"_ . 44 For. the : greater part ot Q year the bflmant ‘young â€" pianist. was . stricken paralysis «but embued with â€"the kind of genius that is largely persxst-’ f ance, . after sufiering ,.,,mtold +agonies : ’and mucb treatment, she finally overâ€" > came the disease During that. ‘time and . in . between treatments she conâ€" centrated on ‘thestudying of ‘theory. CA B.-. ho otsw ity. HQ is. joming the engineering stag of the C.N.R. at that point for the swer months. > Miss / -""eraldine Turcotie â€" has left to take up residence at Sturgeon Falls. Mtrs Dave Larcher was a: weekend visitor to Haileybury. trimmed with sequing. yA dn m made any tlme FOI’ com“ information Write ar Phone . , seatingâ€"capâ€" beel const LOWIL S â€" UIUIL UUELIIOUL _ L130 / ud 15 14 U3 4 6 Several weeks rFO, .. the popular young artist arrived home for a well earned rest, but after a few days of such, she was back at: playing the piano again, she is studyâ€" ing. under ‘the brilliant supervision: of Miss Sue â€"Meadows,: noted Canadian pianist. â€" 6t An early rise, : Miss: Ch*ar'ron pracâ€". eight, hours daily. : tises seven.â€" or 4 6 o is Ne i e h en EL UA Nee > ~la n )e h arre h ...A Later, Mr. and Mrs. Copps left by motor for a brief wedding trip. On their return they will reside in Nipiâ€" gon where Mr. Copps.is the editor and publisher of the ‘‘Nipigon News". Out of town guests at the wedding included Mrs. D. M. Belec, mother of theb ride and Mrs. R. W. Copps, mother of the groom, both of Timâ€" mins, Mrs. P. J. McGrath, aunt of the sroom, Miss Rosemary McGrath and Upon. regaining : the use ‘of herâ€"arms and hands she left.for Toronto,. where, until several weeks :ago, she studied under Weldon Kilbm:n at :the=Royal Conservatory of. Music.. While . in Toronto, Miss Charron was‘in great demand at:various funcâ€" tions and she alsoâ€"played in various town‘s throughout the: South. >.~An early rise, Miss: Charron pracâ€" tises seven, or eight, hours daily. ‘Of 1mmeasurable help. to her, she says, is<the ‘criticism of â€"her ‘family, this, of course,. she ~added, is.: also coupled with every encouragement. Youngest ‘daughter: of Mr.: and Mrs. George Charron, â€" 101. Maple: street North, Phyllis: believes in aiming "high." â€""Only that"Way one will acâ€" complish‘something‘ ", she claims. M?n Mtaries E. Ramsay, son of Mr. â€" ‘Wm. Ramsay, 109 Maple Streeh ?éuth left for Horne Payne after comgletmg first year in Chemâ€" ical Emigineering at Queens Universâ€" ity. HQ ‘is. joining the engineering stag of the C.N.R. at that point for the sw_ er months. in tw e 7 00 ‘-â€"’- N .5 0. Sndsn‘ t P _ now in regular operatlon C~â€"Will (dl® claims. A quiet: but pretty: wedding took place in the First: United Church recâ€" ertly, when Gwendolyn Sweeney, s daughter of Mr..and Mrs. M. J. Sweeâ€" ney, nuptial vows with Clifford Sloggett, son ~of Mr. and Mrs. > on of Mr. A. Stoggett of Timmins. The céreâ€" 09 mony was performed by Dr. W. M. ne Payne Mustard. es t ' smm?gzrn;: â€" ~The bride was: radiant in a gown .ofâ€" ngineering white slipper satin wtih a sweetheart. point for neckline, fitted bodice and bouffant skirt. Her finger:tip veil was held _ with a coronet of : white carnations "has. left and she carried: a cascade of red roses geon Falls _and liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. : * As matron of honor, Mrs. Alvin M Craig, wore a gown of powder blue ' wegkend net over taffeta styled with sweetâ€" hegart neckline, moulded basque and fully gathered Lskirt. She wore a , Mar] small hat of white: straw and carried d Mrs. a nosegay of talisman roses. Mr. Bert Engleyâ€"was groomsman. anyon, Lockâ€" At the reception which followed 7 the ceremony and held at the home â€"Maisâ€" R y i [.. .. ef the groom‘s parents, the bride‘s moâ€" *\ .4) /o ther received in a printed crepe K es and: corsage of pink itke o s Given in marriage by Mr.â€"C. M. Thompson, the lovely bride wore: a suit of: Queens blue wool with a pink flowered. trimmed hat an dpink: acâ€" camiOd ‘a white leather bound prayer book and wore a corâ€" sage of rapture mags Mrs. Mark Banning, was matron of ‘honor and: chose for the occasion a Brittany blue. woo Aguit with a picâ€" ture hat of blue ‘mohair and corsage of dream roses. € nwthl vows beftore Father Muldoon on Seturday,, April: 26. ' mgs Mary: O‘Neil! : was organist and "the mass, Mrs. Everett O‘Neill sang Panis Angelicua, On This Day, 0. Beautiful Mother and Just For Today.. ‘‘Against a background of roses and ;mngmmtmaxurehe!the Assumption in Nipigon, Ontario, Terâ€" esa : Rita Belec, ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Belec, 158 Spruce street N., and Cyril "Cy" Joseph Copps, son of Mrs. R. W. Copps, 8 Cameron street N., and the late Mr. Copps exchanged â€"Mr. David Banning attended the Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was held at the Nipigon Inn where guests were> received.by the bride‘s; mother wearing, a dress of nayy. blue and white. with matchâ€" ing hat and a corsage of briarcliffe roses. She was assisted by Mrs. R. W. Copps, mother of theâ€"groom who wore grey crepe with touches of ‘blue, a navy ‘hat and a corsage of pink deâ€" light roses. During the breakfast Father Muldoon proposed the toast to the bride and Mr. C. M. Thompson welcomed her as ‘a citizen of Nipigon. included Mrs. D. M. of theb ride and Mrs mother of the groom, mins, Mrs. P.â€"J. McGr: groom, Miss Rosemary Mr. John Fraser all Ont. SloggetSweeney Vows Spoken In First United i1MnJW® . E 1 W °C 0C hoh 5/ ue n 448# *3 frocked in a twoâ€"piece powder blue crepe .with black accessories and" a corsage of red roses. e s insy 80 Miss Jennie Maxim is vxsiti'ng relaâ€" tives in Winnipeg. Clean Rooms Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. PHONE 324 . TIMMIN The King Edward _ Hotel Day or Week Very Reasonable Rates f Quiet Atmosphere BY of ~Schreiber, se P 19%55; ‘ggifg t BEBEF $5. U ?;g YÂ¥ leaders, Board among whom were his worship P K‘tl m and past mayor J iette were present to en)oy '3553;'7; 5?1 ,§§ 3 3 the service renwed bytheleldérs} ~Mr. lflowler was introduced ‘by Rev. R. J.. Scottlndthmlicdbyll ~KR." Freeman. _ Wihile .in ‘ the . Porcuplne. Fowler has‘ had the pleasure of: addreaging.‘the : conireutlom at the United:. Church,. . South: Porquine First United Churoch:Timmins and\the members of <the Timmins <Kiwanis Club, the South® Porcupine ‘Kiwanis Club, the Soâ€"Ed Group of : the‘ Porcu- pine Commtinity ‘Y. M. C.~A. and representatives :of . the Timmins Y‘s Men‘s ‘Club. . ‘ Mr: Fowlér also* made personal calls on ~membersâ€" of â€" the Communitp :and showed ~the colour film which he took in Europe last year to the member‘s . ofâ€" the AY*M‘__ The Porcupine Community Y. M. C. A. has been very happy to have as its guest Mr: 3. Hartliey Fowiler, World the Y. M. C. A.‘s of Canâ€" Y Clnbs Plan Summer Actlvltiu There has been muchâ€" interest : a-; mong the Nâ€"Y Clubs and other. groups? sa interclub soft ball league. And plans are being developed to promote: oncerning summer programâ€" and other project which is «being . conâ€" sidered is a series‘ of weekâ€"end camps. which will . take ‘the form : of ~ work parties.. â€" Though it is, expected that* a good time will behad by all. Openhouae Is Planned _ On Saturday evening, May 8th, the Porcupine Commuxflty YÂ¥.~M.~C. A., is sponsoring another. Openhouse for the pléasure and enjoyment ot:. lts members and their guests. â€" ‘The. par- ty. is‘ scheduled .to. stamt at :8 so‘clock, asd / the : usual / large : attendnnpe‘ *is expected. Furtzher info‘ ation . may. be from : the«Yn ; And oh, the ‘thiti@m way That brought memories. ; e m s The old home on thi"hill is gone, The oreherd :trees ard‘broken down, But left memories. â€" Beneath the orchard tree we talkedâ€"â€" "Iis long ago since ‘there we walked But still I‘ve memorits. _ . The ‘Poreupin@ Adviince are efficient ana mm P e as . an aflded“’filfie â€"your coat is ¢laséd when | ¢ping frito ‘and > glaged_ m}n When taken out MAYFAIR. FURRIERS -OFFICE HOURS ‘Daily 10 am to: 4Dm' .. Mon. W,ed Fri. s Evanlnns 3;5180 .. .70 to 8 ‘p.m. ‘ ‘and cby appoinmehts‘ 17B Pine‘ St. N. .. MADEâ€"TO‘MEASURE â€" FURCOATS Specnllzing ln '1 Dlaeases afs=> it3 i CERTIFIED FUR $TORAGE TVÂ¥ 4141 Ph. 1394