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

crossed in front. The bouffant skirt two rows of matchirig lace ever hipline and fell into a long cathedral train ut the back. Her ten foot veil ‘of tull»> illusion fell into a billowing train from a Queenr «Anne coronet encrusted with budq beads and. seed :pearls and she Given in marriage by her brother, Mrv.<«James Craig, the bride <wore a gownâ€"of traditional white ‘satin ‘fashâ€" joned with a squareâ€"eut neckline of Craig, Miss Joan <MeGillis and ~Miss Luce DeLuca who sang "Panis Anâ€" gelieus" ‘and "On ‘This Day, O, Beauâ€" tiful Mother." performed the ceremony this mornâ€" ing â€"at. 1030 in the ‘Churth 6 ‘the Nastivity <~which was ~with tall standards of autumn fcwers and .. «. Very‘Reasonable Rutes | Quict Atmesphere tall standards of autumn IcCwers and pompoms. o | umm Miss Claire McGillis and Miss mrs. O. Donovan was organist, and Frances Sheculski, sister cf "t‘:e soloists were â€"Robert Millette who Grocm, were bridesmaids. Miss Mcâ€" Optometrist M3 Rooms Phone 2505 57A Third Ave. Timmins DR. CHASE‘S .. Antiseptic OINTMENT n"" . Atmeosphere The Kine Edward Hote] MUSIC BOX ;éqt.flprnce'St. and Third Ave. PHONE 324 TIMMIN® Day or Week PHONE 3525 "EVERYTHING TN MUSIC‘ ] * Healing, ‘soothing _ _A andâ€"antiseptic, Dr. ‘ i Chase‘s Ointment llus â€"brings quick relief. A safe home treatâ€" m ment for over 50 years. 69¢. Econâ€" omy ‘size, 6 times as: much, ‘$2.23. 66 Third Ave. Eyes Examined Of All Types Given in marriage by her fathaer, the bride was radiantly lovely in a gown of white slipper satin fashâ€" ioned on princess lines, net yoke edged with lace, fingertip sleeves and buttoned down the back to the long torso. The skirt, very full was caught up at the front in hooped efâ€" fTect to reveal a lace underskirt of cascaded ruffies. Her veil of tulle illusion fell in graceful folds freom a spray of llyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Her brical bouquet was a eascade of white and pink gladioli. Gifts to the attendants included a perscnal one to the matron of honor earrings to Miss McGillis, a charm bracelet to Miss Sheculski and gold ‘filled. crosses and chains to the Aower*"girls. The groomsman was presented with diamond socks and a tie, the ushers and Robert Millette, soloist, each received .ties, the organâ€" ist iA ‘china cup and saucer, and the lady solcists were presented with glamor pins. Nuptial vows were exchanged beâ€" fore Rev. Dr. W. M. Mustard Miss Sue Meadows presided at the <‘conâ€" sole of the organ and Mrs. Tom Leck was soloist. Before the ceremony Mrs. Leck sang "The Lord‘s Prayer" and during the signing of the regns- ter "Thru The Years.‘" cllowing the ceremony a wed» ding breakfast was held in the Rainâ€" bow Room of the Goldfields Hotel for members cof the bridal party and the immediate families. She was attended by Mrs. Mason T‘ruman as matron of honor, who wore a frock of yellow taffeta and ne?, fashioned with a long torso of taffeta, while the bouffant skirt of net featured an ‘apron effect front caught up with a double bustle at back. The skirt fell into a brief chapel train. She wore a matccing picture hat and gloves of taffeta ani carried a mu(f covered with yellow miniature chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Ernest Mott, sister of the bride, and Mrcs. Sidney Chapman. «~Mrs. Mott wore turquoise colored ‘taffeta while Mrs. Chapman was gowned in lilac taffeta. Tkeir frocks were styled on lines similar tc that worn by the matron of honor. They wore matching picture hets anr gloves and carried muflf; mounted with matching chrysantheâ€" Prior to her marriage the ‘bride was entertained at showers by ‘tite Women cf the Moose, Mrs. W. Teed and Miss Claire McGillis and a ‘presâ€" entation from the staff of the Porâ€" cupine Advance where she was emâ€" ployed. | The First United Church decorated with <autumn leaves and <chrysanâ€" themums was the scene of a 1lovely autumn wedding on Saturday when Lois Grace, daughiter of Mr. and Mrs. <sohn W. Phillips, became the +bride of John H. McCrae, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. McCrae. In the evening +, reception for several hundred friends will be held in the Legion Memorial Hall. Ed Sheâ€" culski‘s orchestra providing t music. The many guests were ‘reâ€" ceived by the bride‘s mother who chose for her daughter‘s wedding day an afternoon dress of blue crepe with black accessories and corsage of red roses. The groom‘s mother, who also received, wore 4 black crepe frock with white ‘trim, black accesâ€" sories and corsage of red roses. Cutâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Posum and famâ€" ily, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Craig, Mr. and Mrs. A, Nelson and Miss Grace Nelson, all of Cochrane. For the honeymoocn trip to southâ€" err points the bride donned a loganâ€" berry wine suit of gabardine with silver grey accessories and corsage of baby mums. On their return they wil\} reside at 215 Pine street south. chose a gown of ~American beauty moire taffeta fashioned with fitted ~bodice, <puffed stseves and :. tiered skirt. She wore a blue rufâ€" flce3 headdress, blue mittens and carâ€" ried a nosegay of various colored mums.: Miss Shecuski was frocoked in yellow mcire, fashioned with a lace yoke, puffed sleeves and very full skirt. She wore a matching colâ€" ored ha‘ls and mittens and carried 2 nosegay of pompoms. Little Anne Craig and (Geraidinec Sheculski were flower girls gowned in white nyon styled with low cut necklines, puffed sleeves and bou{â€" fant skirts. They wore pink ruffl>« bandeaux in their hair and carried mnosegays of baby mums. Bob Fulton, Schumacher, was grcomsman, and Mervin Craig, broâ€" ther of the bride, and Ed Shecu‘lski, trother of the groom, ushered. Lots Phillips Becomes Bride Of John H. McCrae In Autamn Wedding noesegay of + multiâ€"cs>red of Crae, Ncranda and Mr. and Mrs. M Black, of ‘Kirkland Lake. ‘ The groom‘s gift to his bride wasf a set of rawâ€"hide travelling bags. The bride‘s gift to the groom was a leather club bag while the matron of. honor a‘n‘d bridesmaids received ‘personal gifts and ‘the groomsman ind ushers received monogramed lighters. Pretty Autumn Wedding Connie Lejambe Becomes Bride Of Donald (Don) Hardy Out of town guests at the weddingâ€" were Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillips, Holâ€": tyrc, Mr. and Mrs. D. Briden, Kirkâ€" tand ‘Lake, Mr.â€"und Mrs. Walter Mc Crae, Ncranda and Mr. and Mrs. M. Following the ceremony a wedding: supper ‘was served. at the Mcintyre Lounge for the <bridal party «and members of the immediate family. In: the evening a reception was held at the MclIntyre Auditorium for nearly 200 ;guests, who wereâ€"received by the bride‘s <‘mother, wearing a gown of green crepe with black accesâ€" sories and corsage of white gladioli and yellow pinnochio â€"roses. For â€"dancing at the reception, Joe €lobodian and his orchestra provided musical background. The Biffél Tower in Paris was erectâ€" ‘ed by ‘the ‘engineer Alexandre Custave Bi.fel as a feature of the â€"Paris Exposâ€" Tho‘marriage took place in the recâ€" 9 p suit of pale grey crepe, a grey felt tory â€"of ‘the Church â€"of the Nativity ‘hat trimmed with mauve feathers, or Saturday <afternoon of ‘Constance «and a corsage of <mauve orchids.â€"Alsc (Connie) ~Lejambe, «daughter of Mr.â€"inâ€"the receiving line was the groom‘s and Mrs. «Gilbert «Lejambe, and :Donâ€" <sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. R. Hardy, wac ald (Don) Hardy, son of Mr.<and Mrs. wore a green crepe dress and corâ€" . Hardy. Father F.<B. Murray perâ€", gage miniature mums. Mrs. â€"F. formed the «ceremony. ‘McCulloch ‘and Mrs. Claire Chenier Given in ‘martiage by her father, poured tea. Mr. B. M. (Bang) Robâ€" the ‘bride chose for her weddingenâ€" was toastmaster. â€"Eric Lamâ€" ‘sembla a â€"suit ‘dress Of <sheer pink ‘minen proposed the teoast to the Given in ‘martiage by her father, the ‘bride chose for her wedding en ‘semb}a a â€"suit dress of <sheer pink wool, ‘jadket, ‘long =~cuffed ~sieeves and a peter pan ‘¢ollar. Thesoftly gathered skirt ‘featured ‘winged ‘pockets. ‘black ‘vevet ‘hat was trimmed satin <bows and ‘back veiling. She carried ‘the ‘gift ‘of the groom, agold and crystal rosary, ‘and wore a corâ€" tage of gardenias. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Gilbert Hill, chose a dress of sea green sheer with long fitted jacket and sared skirt. She wore a black velvet hat trimmed with pink feathers, an. a corsage of .pinnochio roses. The groomsman was Roy Hardy. ‘styled with a waist dength Her | poured tea. Mr. B. M. (Bang) Robâ€" ‘inson â€"was ‘toastmaster. Eric Lamâ€" ‘minen proposed the toast to the ‘to which the groom respontded, ‘whil2 ‘Roy Hardy responded to <the #Aoast ‘to the bridesmaids, proposed by Robert ‘Stock. .. _Miss ~Sue Meadows provided piano music. The bride‘s parents entertained at 'thgir heme in the evening. Later, ‘the bride and groom left on trip to Toronto, Detroit. Michigan and Sault Ste. ‘Marie. For travelâ€" Img the bride donned a three:piece suit‘ of green tweed, a hat of natural wool crepe and purse to match, and __ brown suede accesscries. Her .corâ€" ~â€" sage was On their returr®> they <will <reside. in. Timmins Liater, the bride and groom léft fo:â€" a trip to Toronto and other southern points. For +travelling the bride wore a suit of winter white wool with a topper of Chinese red wool,‘ black accessories and corsage of baby ‘mums. On their return they will reside on Fourth avenue, Schuâ€" macher. Prior ‘tc her marriage ‘the bride was: entertained at preâ€"nuptial showars by Mrs. Archie Campbell, Mrs. Mason lruman, Mrs. Albert Gentle, Miss Kaye and gt an th> rehearsal :party by Mr. and Mrs. E. D. For <:a mining town of its size, Val <d‘Or ‘has «a ~crimeâ€"free record which is ‘env‘able. . . When a town is ‘thriving and its ‘people pulling toâ€" gether . . . ‘there is little time left for Following the ceremony, there was a wedding dinner for the bridal party and «close friends of the families a the home of the bride‘s parents. Mrs. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Gilbett Hill, chose a dress of sea green sheer with long fitted jacket and sared skirt. She wore a black velvet hat trimmed with pink feathers, ar. During the afternoon a reception was held at the Rainbow Room of the GoldfieMs ‘Hotel, where the bride‘s mother ~recgégived the guests wearing ers were Ernest Mutt <and William Phillips. E®,.C. Evans, â€"aunt of the groom, pourâ€" ed tea. ‘Piano music was provided by Miss Sue Meadows. A. R.>Mosher, presidentâ€"of the Canadian Congress ofâ€"Labor, is shown with Patricia Rooney, who attempted to wrest the microphone from his hands at the Congress Convention in Ottawa. Miss Rooney, United Electrical Workers delegate. caused a nearâ€"riot, she demanded the right to speak in a heated ‘discussion involving the explusion of the allegedly Communistâ€"led International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers from Congress ranks. Mosher, unable to keep order by pounding his gavel. had the loudspeaker system ‘cut off when ‘Miss Rooney grasped ‘#so that, unable to make herself heard, she burst into tears and léft the nlatform C.C.L. Convention in Uproar £ ; ~ THIS IS... Â¥% "i*l The Public are cordially invited to visit and inspect the Sea Cadet Meadquarters RCSCC "Tiger" Corner of Algonquin and Maple St. â€" Over Dinlwm!t llotors any evening this week. THIS SATURDA Y GIVE GENEROUSLY TO THE NAVY LEAGUE OFCANADA WHO SPONSORS ‘THEâ€"SEA CADET CORP OF THE PORCUPINE DISTRICT. BUY A TAG "WHEN THE BOY IN BLUE APPROACHES YOU" On the sexecutive oi <the associaâ€" tion for the coming year are Dr. G. B. ‘Lane, president; Mrs. J. Foster, treasurer; ‘Mrs. D. Lightbody, recordâ€" ing secretary:s Miss A. Sumner, torâ€" responding secretary; Mrs. P. Bromâ€" ley, Mrs. K. MclLeod, Mrs. A. M. Macâ€" Innis, Mrs. °G. Kean and Mrs. W. Sharp ‘executive. ~Out of town guests at the wedding were Mr. and D. ‘Lynch, Kirkâ€" land Lake; Mr.‘and Mrs. H.â€"R. Lynch, Kirkland ~Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Cy Copps, Nipigon; ‘and Mr. and Mrs. W. ‘HMardy, New Liskeard. at 160 Birch street south. ‘Prior to her marriage the bride was <entertained by Mrs.:C. Chenier and Mrs. E. Belfitt, at a linen shower Mrs. Gilbert Hill and Mrs. R. Hardy, a <miscellaneous shower; and Mrs.*C Merritt, a miscellaneous shower. The bride‘s mcthér entertained at a trousseau tea. ' Mrs. P. Bromley introduced Mr. A. M. Hodgson, fish and grme inspecâ€" tor of the Department of Lands and Ecorests, who gave an address on game laws. He outlined the method or stscking lakes with fish, especially speckled trout, and stressed the imâ€" prrtance of abiding by game laws in respect ot migratory birds. Dor Sy.‘vestbi. lokal game ‘warâ€" den, also addressed the group on the subject of game laws. Gifts to ‘the attendants were a musical powder box to the matron a@af‘ honor ‘and a key case to the grcomsman. . > ht uPn Li 09 anmasnadt ies t +0k _ Committee conveners are Mrs. P. Bromley, programs; Mrs. K. McLeod, membership; and â€"Mrs. G. ‘Kean, social. Members of the Mattagami Home and ~Schcol Asscciation held their monthly meeting in ‘the school with Dr. Graham B. Lane,. president. â€"conâ€" comed all the new and cexâ€" ducting the meéeting. Dr. Lane welâ€" pressed the hope that they wou‘i see fit to become ‘active members. It ~was decided to hold monthly meetings on Tuesday. The <teachers were intrsduced by thke ‘principal, J. F. MacRae. Mrs. R. ‘Mc’raggart spoke on the subject "home and shot1â€" associations," stressing the need for cooperation between ‘the home and ‘the She said such helped break down any barriers tere might be between teachers and home. Send Your Contributions To: Mattagami Home And School Association : Hold Regular Monthly Meeting. _ ;~ _ === grand rp â€"> 4 PA PP OO O P O P £â€"4P 4Pâ€"_â€"4Dâ€"A4PS~G D JC OJA OJP â€"DP OA 4 4PAAA o' railway system. Gordon énters his new task at one o1 ‘the mt t cult times in ‘Am Canada. Some 90,000 â€"reilway workers are . Gemantling. . highes wages and a ‘40â€"hour ‘week. "deâ€" mands that ‘if ‘not ssatisfied ‘might plunge »"the nidtioh ‘into ! yredt economic stoppage > + 5in o ts \ _ | PHoto. DONALD GOBDON =© Donald CGlordon, ‘the poeor ~Scotâ€" tish immigrant boy,. who gave Canada the {b‘est'warm"ne price "conâ€" trol system in the world, has been named président of ‘the â€"Canmaulan National . Railways. ‘The ~deputyâ€" governor of the Bank of Canada, who will take over new position on Jan. 1 succoeeds R.. â€"C.; Vang@han on â€"Jan. 1 succeeds R. C.. Wffih as the head of, the worldis <biggest ol t C Pmd c n C t ie ho ul L ordon énters â€"his 1 the most Hiffiâ€" Brass door knockers and similar articles of brass tr:at are exposed to the weather, will reétain their shine â€" ‘"If theyiare rubbed with parafin be:ore ‘polishing. ‘District â€" ueputy president Mrs. ‘Belite Milis of the Elvira Lodge, Iroâ€" KFalis, ‘waes the installing offiâ€" "eer. <She â€" was assisted by the folâ€" ‘dwing: <District Deputy Marshal Sisâ€" ter Jartet Beulon, Iroquois Falls, Depâ€" uty Warden ~Kathleen â€" Rowland, Timmins; Deputy Financial Secreâ€" tary ‘Sister Bennett, Matheson; Depâ€" uty Chaplain Irene ‘Wills, Timmins; Deputy ‘‘Reccriling Secretary Louella Stringer, ‘South ‘Porcupine, and Sisâ€" "ters ‘Isabel Dean and Jessie Webb, Timmins. ; New officers are as follaws: Noble grand, Mrs. Maud wackson; viceâ€" grand, Mrs. Doroth{ Webber; recordâ€" ing ‘secretary, Mrs. Isobel Hocking:; financial secretay, Ms. Georgina Orr: treasurer, Mrs. Elsie Baechler;: warâ€" ‘wen, Mrs. ‘Dorothy ‘Richens: conducâ€" ~Mrs. Jessie Woods. Musician, Miss Amy Smyth; Chapâ€" ‘lain, Mrs. Mary Dewar; right supâ€" porter of noble grand, Mrs. Irene Willis, left supporter of noble grand, Mr:. Ruth Dalley; RSVG. Mrs. ‘Gladys Masters:; LS.V.G., Mrs. Violet Easterbrook, J.P.N.G. Mrs. Hazel KFourney; inside ‘guardian, Mrs. Maud ‘LUuUtz: ‘Otitside ‘guardian, ‘Mrs. Mlnnie ‘Seiirs. 3 ‘Cister Hazel Fourney was preâ€" sented ‘with <‘a past noble grands Jewel. ‘At ‘the of the installaâ€" tion ‘ceremonies, a ‘banquet was