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4 WY 2 h. > j 5 _ _ The Moose Hall was the scene of a pretty bridal shower in honor , 1 of Miss Loretta Cooper whose marriage will take place Saturday «4 . .Fofowing the usual meetng of the Women of the Moose. #4 # Miss Cooper was presented with an attractive blanket by Senior «* â€" Regent Cordelia Chenier and Coâ€"worker Annette Dubroy on beâ€" half of the ladies. ~.she also received a delightful card in which was enclosed a sum of money. . .bingo formed the evening‘s entertainâ€" ment and a tasty lunch rounded out a pleasant evening. . .Miss Cooper is the past Chaplain of the Chapter. ® 4 as 4# # Invited to attend were Mrs. Margaret Giardine, Miss Vivian Pierce, Mrs. Margaret Shields, Mrs. Emily Alton, Mrs. T. MacDonâ€" ald, Mrs. P. Timon, Mrs. Lillian Vaillancourt, Mrs. Rita Bowser, Mrs. Ailice Legeault, Miss Jean McChesney, Mrs Marguerite McGrath Mrs. George Charron, Miss Phyllis Charron, Mrs. Frances Copp, Mrs ilazel McCharies, Mrs. Claire Dawson,‘ Miss Jean Dawson, Mrs. CGladys Fulton, Mrs Frances Dickson, Mrs Helen Pare, Miss Dawn Pare, and Mrs. Lillian O‘onnell. n1 and â€"â€" F‘s Mrs. Rita Lukon was hostess at a miscellaneous tridal shower in honor of Miss Loretto Cooper on Tuesday evening. ..Coâ€"hostess was Mrs, Edna Griffin. . .guests enjcyed bingo and a dainty lunch. during the evening the honoree was presented with an array of .at- tractive and useful gifts. . Invited to attend were Mrs. Rita Carâ€" bonneau, Mrs. T. Cooper, Theresa. Letorneau, Grace Jacob, Dolores Dcuglas, Rita Venotte, Dolly Mammoliti, Yvette Arseneault Mrs. ‘orine Guenette, Mrs. Mignonne Gleason, Mrs. A. Monette, Mrs. C. Morris ,Théresa Sullivan, Rollande Monette, Annette Dubroy and Mrs. Ann Lister. Invited to attehd were Mrs. Jean Van Sickle, Mrs. Ruby Monagâ€" ran, Miss Jean McChesney, Miss Shirley Dawson of Toronto, Miss Audrey Graham, Mtss Lois Phillips ad Miss Bette Fulton. The house of Mrs Phil Parfltt McIntyre Property, was the setâ€" ting on Tuesday afternoon for a lovely shower â€" tea in honor of Miss Patricia Campbell whose marriage next month will be an interestâ€" ing event. . .Coâ€"hostess was Mrs. Nat Adams. . .During the afterâ€" noon Miss Kathleen Adams and Miss Elizabeth Schleiffer presentâ€" ed the guest of honor with many beautiful pieces of linen. .From a table gracious with cut flowers flanked by tall lighted tapers Mrs. J, M. Carter and Mrs. Howard Waddell poured tea. Mrs. Shirley Patterson and Mrs. Peggy Richardson entertained at a charmingly arranged preâ€"nuptial shower last night in honor uf Miss Isobel Flowers, R.N., brideâ€"elect of September. . .A profuâ€" sion of summer flowers formed the effective setting for the party which was held at Mrs. Patterson‘s home. . .and guests spent a most enjoyable evening socially. . .The honoree was presented with an BRITISH FASHION FORTNIGHT IN LOND ~« of ON: Several thousand buyers and fashion journalists:from over fifty countries were in London for the ‘Fashion Fortnight 1949‘ tna_ «uranme n F5 as Cw @ 002 m e _ m r ecently § /5 to â€"see Britain‘s au(nn;_n _l'ead}f- Soft pastel streamers and wedding bells formed the attractive decorative scheme and guests spent a most pleasâ€" ant evening socially. Miss Gwen Mustato was winner of the door prize. Miss Ruth Irvine and Miss Monica Bridgeman entertained at a charmâ€" ingly arranged preâ€"nuptial â€" shower Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Connie Tomkinson whose marriage takes place on Saturday afternoon. In honor of Miss Patricia Campbell whose marrage to Thomas Howard Murphy of Toronto will take place in Trinity United Church on September 5. . .Miss Barbara Barry entertained at a luncheon on Wednesday. . .The delightfully arranged affair was held at the Golf Club. . .Guests included Mrs. K. Vinniecombe, Mrs. Merton Lake, Mrs. George Armstrong, Miss Kathryn Lafontaine and Mrs. Basil Howse. Connie Tomkinson Feted At Shower TEN USEFUL THINGS TO REMEMBER. . .Marshall gave these as the most important ten things to remember for successful living. . . "The value of time. + The success of perseverance. The pleasure of working.â€" The dignity of simplicity. The worth of character. The pewer of kindness. â€" The influence of example. The obligaâ€" tion of duty. The wisdom of economy. And the virtue of paâ€" tience; f Cl ns 3 0 > B e e 0 ol d tb array of lovely and serviceable gifts for her new home delicious_ 1efreshments served by the hostesses brought a close to bhe even-- ing‘s festivities. If you know of a thing cthat will darken the joy Of a man or woman, a girl or a boy, That will wipe cut a smile, or the least way annoy A fellow, or cause any gladness to cloy, x2 It‘s a pretty good thing to forget it. i . R # # # Miss Lois Charron, brideâ€"elect of September was feted at a loveâ€" ly showerâ€"tea on Saturday afternoon â€" â€" Hostess was ‘Miss Shirley McDivitt and the delightful affair was held at Miss Charron‘s home, 101 Maple street north. . .The rooms were tastefully decorated with a profusion of fragrant flowers and guests spemt a most enjoyable time socially. . .The guest of honor was the recipient of many beauâ€" tiful pieces of crystal. . .From a table most attractive with lace cloth centred with a low bowl of cut flowers flanked by tall pink tapers, Mrs. B. McDivitt poured tea. For The Best Music And FKinest Dance Floor DANCE at the Riverside Pavilion "The Dancers Mecca" To The Music of HENRY KELNECK HIS ORCHESTRA â€" '}"â€""'â€"â€"â€"-'-â€"---â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"--â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"- wA sns If you see a tall fellow ahead of the crowd, A leader of men, marching fearless and proud, And you know of a tale whose mere telling aloud, Would cause his proud head to in anguish be tkowed, It‘s a pretty good plan to forget it. If you know of a skeleton hidden away In acloset and guarded, and kept from the day In the dark, and whose showing, whose sudden display Would cause grief and sorrow and lifeâ€"long dismay, It‘s a pretty good plan to forget it. CONTENMS NOTED THINGS TO FORGET Tasty refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the affair From a table festive with flowers and candles, Mrs. A. Tomkinson, mother of the brideâ€"elect, poured tea. Invited to attend were Mrs. A. Tomâ€" kinson, Mrs. Anne Tapornicki, Gwen Mustato, Doreen Thomas. Anne Linâ€" der, Mrs. M. Beckett, Helen Beckett, Helen Ferrari, Eva Beckett, Maricn Reid and Mrs. B. Barry. The guest of honor was presented with many lovely gifts, these were piled high on a tea wagon which was decorated in pink entwined with tiny weddinz bells. Picutred above following their wedding which was held in the First United Church ate Mr. and Mrs. W. Landry. _ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Webber, 30 Laurier avenue. _ The groom is the son of Mrs. Mary Matson, 217 Spruce street. . Against a profusion of summer flowers the ceremony was performed by Rev. R. J. Scott. m â€" o us 1 aoret; 65.8 * i/ a tas CwV‘fiCU’ ".13. MCL.ua Photo by Dessane * ‘and Mrs. Sidney Phere of Ishâ€" Michigan, U. S. A. are visitâ€" ing M théir nephew, his wife and n Mr. and Mrs Willam Stronz of 8 rry street. 208 06 UI LE vVV ui. â€" Consolidated Gold wnfl. Ltd. . Mr. hasthccittectitoct atted ~Williams whod was the speaker of tic evening, said that he would not do all the talking himself and that he proâ€" posed to have a group discussion with the members present. Mrs. Grace Sinclair and Miss Alice Sinclair are visiting at the home of Mrs. Norman Palmer, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Richardas and daughâ€" ter, ‘Miss Elaine Richardas, left during tie weekend for their home in Oshawa after spending the past seven weeks in town. While here Miss Richards was a student at the Porcupine Figure Skating Club‘s summer school. Mr. and Mrs. R. Price have returned home after spending several weeks in Southern Ontario. Miss Louise Mayowna of Montreal is visiting friends in town. Miss Daphne Dunlop has returned from a :roliday spent in Hempstead, Long Island. Miss June Harrison is holidaying in Toronto, London and Detroit. Miss Theresa Lalonde, accompaniec by Ronny ard Mary Kay Giroux, ha:s left for Ottawa to spend a two weeks vacation with hel sister, Mrs. Mary Giroux. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lindsay and son have returned to their home in Provâ€" idence, R. I. ofter viâ€"iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McDonald, 8 James avenue. Mr. Ted Maxim has left for Kirkland Lake where he will spend the next several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff McFadden and Ronny and Ray, are holidaying in Montreal and other southern points ‘Miss Betty Pexton is spending three weeks vacation in the Laurentians Following her holiday Miss Pexton wil) become a nurseâ€"‘nâ€"traininz at the Civic Hospital, Ottawa. Mrs. Andy Dorschester who has been visiting her brotherâ€"inâ€":aw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McDonald, 8 James avenue has returned to ~ner home in North Bay. . Gib Lee and ‘daughter Miss Mary Lee, R. N. are viciting relatives and friends in southern Ontario. _ Mr. and‘ Mrs. Danny Culhane and family have elft to take up residence in Kirkland Lake. Fred Milne and Armand Renaud have returned from a vacation spent in Toledo and Detroit. Miss Els®k Clatworthy is spending a vacation in Temagami. Mrs. P. Strong of Gunney‘s Lake, Cornwall, England, is v.siting ‘er son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. William 3 Cherry street. Personals Y‘s Men Featire C.N.LB. H'fif] Group Discussion At Buffalo‘Ank At R@g“lal' Meet _‘The Canadian Institute Mr. Williams said, "I have chosen as my topic three statements from a book, Individualism and Eeonomic Orâ€" der by Frederick A. Hayek, who is a professor of Economics at the London School of Economics in London Engâ€" land. (1) "We must face the fact that the preservation of individual freedom in incompatable with a full satisfaction of our views of distributive justice." (2) ‘"There is all the difference in ‘t‘he world between treating people cqual and attempting to make them equal. _ While the first is the conâ€" dition of a free society, the second means, as De Torqueville described it, ‘a new form of servitude.‘ (3) "What the economists understo>d for the first time. was that the market as it had grown up was an effective way of making man take part in a prosess more complex and extended than he could comprehend and that it was through the market that he was made to contribute, ‘to ends which were no part of his purpose‘. The views and opinions of the memâ€" bers ‘were expressed on the three statements. The regular meeting of the Timmins Y¥‘s Men‘s Club held at the Grand hoâ€" tel dining room was chaired by Presiâ€" dent Pasil Howse. Mr. Williams was introduced by Max Davey and thenked by Archie Campbell. LONDON, Aug. 25th â€" (Reuters) â€" Scientists here ar» trying to solve the mystery of the green eggs which are being laid by the thousands in eggâ€"hungry England. Technicolor .Eggs British Puzzler FCome experts said that the hens were eating too much green grass. Oth=rs believed that it was because the birds were eating such weeds as shepherd‘s purse or pennycress. Normally, farmers receive 75 cents a dozen. With green yolks eggs are sold to caterers for baking and the farmers get only 65 cents a dozen. The eggs have green or khaki yolks which turn black when boiled. But now the situation has got ‘beâ€" yond a joke. So many of those eggs are arriving at eggâ€"packing stations that the ministry of agriculture has instru'cted its scientists to study the problem. Finest Q Casy to Use filfilm of the Hollinger ‘THURSDAY, AVUVGUST 25th. 1949 The Canadian Institute for the Blind held a picnic for the blind of the di:trict at the Buffalo Ankerite Park recently. Members of the local Advisory board weer hostessess and they endevored in every way to make the outling an enjoyap:e one for the blind people and their attendants. A bus of Mr. Daiton‘s drove all, over to the park, calling for them in the early evening, bringing thein to their various homes. Some enjoyed swimming while cthers relaxed on the rseats and benâ€" ches throughout the park. During the afternoon ice cream and pop were served in abundance and later hot dogs, doughnuts, cake and coffee. A special vote of thanks is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bowker who kindly permitted the use of the grounds, to the musicians and to all the members of the board for their helpfuilness. Musical entertainment consisted of several numbers kinoly played by David Matthews of Schumacher on his pilano and also violin selections by Mr. Beauchamp. Tom Glaister has returned after attending the Canadian Legion Conâ€" vention held at Ottawa. Mrs, A. Hyrynen of New York City visited relatives and friends in town recently PIANOS "EKVERYTHING IN MUSIC" Willis: =Co. Mason Risch RECORDS 66 Third ~Ave. Of All Types % 5 *