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C in â€" Wilson Lang Speaks at Kiwanis Luncheon _ After some reminiscences of early political meetings and campaigns in this district, Mr. Lang launched into his subject, which was "insurance." He quoted the prime minister as saying that insurance ccmpanies in Canada were fundamentally sound. If all of them ciosed their doors at the same inâ€" stant there would be enough money to pay annuities, claims and all their obâ€" ligations. +The day: of high pressure salesmanâ€" ship was over, said Mr. Lang. The successful agent nc longer tried to sell his prospect. He just outlined his proâ€" _Bpeaker at the regular wesekly Kiâ€" mwanis luncheon, postponed from Monâ€" day until Tuesday because of the holiâ€" day, was Wilson Lang. ' Insurance in Canada Funâ€" damentally Sound. High Pressure gales no Longer Advised. The Prospect Chooses, No Special Ability Needed With Every 5 Rolls of Film (15¢ a roll) Purchased at the Gol WITH YOUR FREE SNAPSHOT CAMERA YOU HAVE AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A Free Movie Camera ' This “Uxiivex 8" | MOVIE CAMERA (shown above) Can Be Yours, Free 3. Choose the pictures you think bestâ€"as many as you wish and bring them in and enter them in the contest. â€"There is no charge whatever. Entries can be made anytime before midright, October? 15th, 1937. 4. Pictures will â€"be judged on clearness, originality and general effect. 5. To assure impartiality outâ€"ofâ€"town judges have becn appointed, They are Cyril Fuller, general manageor of Universal Camera Company; C. H. Bach, Toronto Comâ€" mercial Photographer, and H. W. E. Pepler, Benison Adâ€" + c AAmmaemea vaer T toâ€"ttnan d .t Balt.fll cce 2 _ aP _ e SNAPSHOT CAMERA GIVEN AWAY FREE THIS MARVELILOUS (Shown at Right) as a Prize for the be st Snapshot taken North Bay Nugget:â€"Joe Louis may be the elected heavyweight champion of the world but there isn‘t any doubt in the minds of fight fans that Tommy FParr is the world‘s greatest fighter., George Ross gave a financial report sf the boys‘ camp held during the sumâ€" mer. As all accounts have ncot been reâ€" ceived the report was necessarily inâ€" complete. Lee Honey spoke, thanking Mr..Lang, and pointed out that the Progra.mme C mmittee had arranged the next two months, Club members'-' warned to be ready Y addresses for not able to get here Aitendance was good at the meeting as many of,. the members had returned from their holidays. Singing was l¢ed by V. Woodbury. P._T. Moisley: gave a report of an interâ€"club meeting held in Cobalt recently for the purpose cf meeting International Secretary Fre:l C. W. Parker. Position and left it to the prospect‘s inâ€" telligence.."The most popuiar type of policy seemed to be that which proâ€" vided an old age income and was couâ€" pled with insurance. P y Here‘s How YOU Can Win Company Limited. Their decision will be final. URTHER DETAILS SEE OUR WINDOW s Myry. and Mrs. W. Ritcher, who have spent two weeks visiting in oTronto, returned hcome Monday. Mrs. Norman ‘MacDonald,, of North Bay, Mr. and> Mrs. Dan Hanneson, Mr. F. Weher, who has spent the past month visiting in Nova Scotia, returned home Friday. Mrs. W. Mansfield and children, who have been sperding the summer at Crillia, arrived home Tuesday. Miss Jean Montigney, was entertainâ€" ed Friday evening prior to her deparâ€" ture for Toronto, Sunday, where she will enter the Hospital for Sick Chilâ€" dren to begin duties as nurseâ€"inâ€"trainâ€" ng. Y Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cooke, of the Platt Vet. property, were at home. to their hcsts of friends, cld and new, on their silver wedding anniversary on Thursday, September 2nd, from four o‘clcck. The bride of 25 years ago reâ€" ceived her guests wearing her bridal gown of cream ‘satin and lace, renoâ€" vated to mcdern style. The bride and groom were assisted by Mrs. Norman MacDonald, of North Bay, sister of Mrs. Cooke, and an attendant at the wedding. The rooms were. beautifully. decorated with many baskets of gift ficwers and the tea table with a creami mcsaiz cloth and centred with a silver bowl with twentyâ€"five American Beauâ€" ty rcses. During the afternoon Mrs. H. 8. Skavliem psured coffee. Mrs. W. H.I Priitchard poured tea, and the Misses Doris and Gladys Cooke, daughters, assisted in looking after the guests. Mrs. G. C. Armitage very kindly ren-’ dered several‘ vocal solos. Mrs. O. Morâ€" gar accompanied at the piano. In the! evening Mrs. R. V. Weston poured cofâ€" fee and Mrs. Dan Hanneson, of North PBay, poured tea. During the evening hundreds of ccuples called to congraâ€" tulate Mr. and Mrs. Cooke. Mr. D. Harneson delighted the guests with several violin solos, accompanied by Clark Ishister and Mrs Hanneson. Dancing was enjoyed and many old songs of twentyâ€"five years ago were sung. The couple received many beauâ€" tiful gifts of silver from the McIntyre staff and from hosts of other friends. at the Goldfields the holiday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mcâ€" Cartney at the Powell, Rouyn. Mrs. D. Killens and children, who have been visiting relatives in Morâ€" risbury, returned Sunday. Mtr. Frank Smith, of Kappawa, is visiting his relatives in town, also to sse his mother who is quite ill in St. Mary‘s hospital. Mr. and Mrs. T. Clarke left Friday to spend their vacation in Orillia, Gravenhurst and Toronto. Sthumacher, September 8th, 1937.â€" (Epectial to The Advance)â€"Mrs. Prank McWhinney and children, who have tbeen visiting in Scotland for the past few months, returned home on Tuesâ€" day. CR SE P O POVE SAAAE P O PSE O e e CE C Sllver Wedding ( by Schumache School opened on Wednesday with a full staff of teachers, and a large number of beginners. The staff inâ€" cludes:â€"Mr.. P. A. Boyce, principal; Mr. W. K Wylie, assistant principal; Mr. Sparks; Mr. Fish; Miss Dubse; the Misse: Murphy; Miss G. Bristow; Miss Smail; Miss Curran; Miss MacDonald; Miss ~Laing; Miss Coleman, who was on ‘ exchange \to. Saskatchewan last year; Miss Duxfield; Miss Armstrong; Miss Robertson, Miss Rollans; and two new teachers, Miss Leach of Pembroke and Miss A. Morostica, of Fortâ€"William. Mr. Emmett: Graham returned: last week with his bride, formerly Miss B. Toronto, where. she wm take up J;gr duties as teacher. > oo se c C ) ic c xt _...A 54 Bornâ€"in Stratford, Monday, Septemâ€" ber 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Osborne, 62 Second avenue, townâ€"a son. _ . Mr. Norman Graham returned Friâ€" day from a vacation at his home ln Quetec. _ Mr. John Barrer returned Saturday with his bride from Mattawa. Mr. Dave Bennett left Tuesday Toronto to see Mrs. Bennett, who a patient in a Toronto hospital. Mr. Vincent Callerey returned last week from two months‘ vacation in Madoc. 1 Mrs. Nicholas and daughter, Marâ€" garet, of Creighton Mines, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. W. Mac- Donald. , Many people went from town to Iroquois iFalls on Wednesday to the Liberal nomination, and many on Satâ€" urday to the same town for the Conâ€" servative nomination. With the elecâ€" ticn near it is expected that the enumâ€" erators will be around this week to complete the voters‘ list for the proâ€" election. y Mr. and Mrs. Mike Uecanic returned Eunday from a vacation in Toronto. Miss Gertrude Hawkins will leave this week to attend Albert College in Polleville for the soming year. Mr..Wright, of the high school staff, who has spent the vacation in the South, returned Sunday to commence his duties at the high school. Mrs. Harry Hammerstrom is VLSit.ing her parents in Cobalt. Mrs. J. M.. Woods and son, who have spent the summer visiting in‘ Carlton Place, returned home last week. . Miss M. Camphbell, of Kingston, is visiting at the home of Mrs. G. Malkin. Mrs. Frank Finlay and sons of New Liskeard spent the holiday visiting, her sister, Mrs. H. Miller, and father, Mr. T. Orr, of Timmins. Mrs. G. A. Henderson returned on Thursday after visiting her parents in Nova Scotia for the past month.: â€" Mrs. Brownlee and children returried Tuesday from spending the summer at her home in Ottawa and Quebec. ‘rose mohair hat, matching accessories 'and carried a sheaf of pink gladioli and feyn. Miss Gwen Keeleher attendâ€" d as bridesmaid and wore a dulce bve swede lace gown cut on princess lines with white picture hat, white, la-wessories, and carried a bouquet of ye‘low gladioli. Mr. Clifford Tibson ac‘ted s best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, where the house ‘vas artistically decorated with pink and white roses and gladioli. Mrs. Gagâ€"~ non received the guests wearing a turâ€" quoise blue over taffeta, navy blue hat and corsage of roses. She was assisted by Mrs. Shippam,, mother of the groom, wearing beige flowered chiffon, blue hat and a corsage of butterfly roses. Later the young couple left for a honeymoon at the Bay of Quinte. The bride‘ traâ€" velled in a cream wool ensemble with white accessories. Upon their return from the honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Shippam will reside in Schumacher. .. ed. Mrs Earl Haley, church organist, played the wedding music. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a gown of white triple sheer, made on princess lines and fitted jacket of white taffeta. Her embrcidered tulle veil was held by a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Talisman roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Miss Gladys Gagnon, sister of the bride, was maid of honour. Her gown was of charmeuse silk in blue and pink effect and she wore a week for for Globe and Mail:â€"It is reported that ] daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olivier Cleâ€" the Standard Oil Company has lost a ment, 14 Mountjoy street north, beâ€" large quantity of gasoline at Nanking. lcame the bride of Mr. Michael Cybalâ€" Fortunately, the Standard Oll Company ki, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cybalâ€" has some more. {ski Rev. Fr. Therriault officiated. Attending the bride were her three sisters, Miss Constance Lailey as maid of honour and Misses Joan and Ann Lailey as bridesmaids. They all wore white net frocks made with tight boâ€" dices, very full skinmts, heartâ€"shaped necklines and short puff sleeves, and ‘ white net halo hats. They carried bouâ€" auets of Talisman roses and cornâ€" flcwers. Mr. Jim Woods was the groom‘s best man and ushers were Mr. Patrick Green, Mr. L. E. Jarvis, Mr. Hugh Bedfordâ€"Jones and Mr. David Cromarty. The wedding reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents, where Mrs. Lailey received gownâ€" l ed in a green, navy and magenta printâ€" / ed crepe dress on a white ground, navy blue hat and a corsage of red roses. | The groom‘s mother chose a gown of., powder blue lace with blue hat and a | corsage of American beauty roses. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Jemmett left for a honeymoon in Havana and Nassau, and on their return will make their heome in Kirkland Lake. fern. Rev. John Frank conducted the ceremony, assisted ‘by Rev. T. Crosthâ€" waité. Dr. Healy Willan played the 'wedding music and the choir boys of 'the church sang before the ceremony. ‘The bride was escorted to the altar la.nd given in marirage by her father. She was lovely in a gown of white net cver satin, fashioned with square neckâ€" line, long legâ€"o‘â€"mutton sleeves comiry to points cver the hands, and very full skirt= with train. Her tulle veil was caught to her head with a cluster of. white blossoms at the crown, and she carried a bouquet. of liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley and bouvardia. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jemmett of haileybury. The church was effecâ€" tively ‘deccrated with pink gladioli and A wedding of wide interest took place Sunday afternoon at Grace Churchâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Hill, Toronto, when Miss Mary Lailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Childs Lailey, became the bride of Mr. D. E. Jemmett, son of Camp Castle Douglas, Sons of Scotâ€" land, Timmins, is resuming regular meetings after the holiday season. The .first. of the regular monthly méétings will be held in the 1.0.0.F. hall, Spmoe street, on Monday evening, Sept.‘13th, at 8 p.m, and meetings will continue to ‘be held every second Monday‘ in the month during the coming séason. Members and others interested are askâ€" ed to kindly ncte that the regular meetings of the Sons of Scotland here are to be held every second Motidby in the â€"month in the Oddfellows‘ hall, the meetings commencing at 8 pm. It should also be noted that all Scottish folk are very â€"welcome to these meetâ€" ings where find much of pleasure and enjoyment, the "cup of tea" and a social hour being a feature of all the gatherings. ). E. Jemmett Wedded at Toronto Church Last Week HERE‘S YOUR CHANCE TO.BUY AT YOUR PRICE Every Machine Numbered No Strings Attached \ AUCTION SALE OF ‘)L. USED WASHERS No Offer Refused. Our Auction Sale ends Saturday, September 11th. All machines on display, Simply place your bid in the sealed box. Bid on as many as you wish. Seal will be broken, September 11th at 10 pam. Highest bidders get the Washers. A large stock of Beatty‘s, most all models, must be cleared. [ \‘Wedding Monday at St. Anthony‘s Church A quiet wedding took place on Monâ€" day at 1.30 pm. at the St. Anthony‘s Roman Catholic Church when Viola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olivier Cleâ€" ment, 14 Mountjoy street north, beâ€" Marriage of Miss Viola Cleâ€" mont and Mr. Michael Cyâ€" balski. In the evening the bride and groom received their friends at reception in the Hollinger Recreation hall, being the recipients of many lovely and useful gifts. ‘Mr. and Mrs. St. Denis will reside at 130 First avenue, Timmins. After the ceremony a wedding breakâ€" fast was served at the home of the groom‘s parents, and a wedding dinâ€" ner at the home of the bride‘s parents 45 First avenue. of Mr. and Mrs. A. St. Denis.. : The bride was charming in a navy blue tailored suit with white accesâ€" sories, and carried a bouquet of red roses and lilyâ€"ocfâ€"theâ€"valley. Mr. Emile Dumuir attended the grocm as best man. A quiet but pretty wedding took place in St Anthony‘s Roman Catholic Church on Tuesday at 8.30 a.m. when Rev. Fr. Therriault united in marriage Anita, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Godin, and Mr. Harvey St. Denis, son of _Mr. and Mrs. â€"A. St. Denis.. Harvey St. Denis and Miss Godin Married Pretty Wedding Event at St. Anthony‘s Church on Tuesday. The newlyâ€"wedded couple are taking up residence in Timmins. The attendants were Mrs. Johh Nidd, sister of the bride, of North Bay, and Mr. Joseph Toal, of Timmins, brotherâ€" inâ€"law of the groom. Miss Anne Charlotte Walkey ~ and Mr. Edward Easton Burkholder United i n Marriage. A quiet but pretty wedding event took at the United Church manse at Schumacher on August 30th at 7 p.m., when Miss Anne Charlotte Walâ€" key, of Cochrane, and Mr. Edward Easton Burkholder, of Schumacher, were united in marriage by Rev. Murâ€" ray Tait, minister of Trinity United Church, Schumacher.â€" The bride was gowned in white satin, with small hat. She wore a corsage of pink rosebuds. Wedding Event at Schumacher Manse A charming wedding took place in the Church of the Nativity at 10.30 a.m. Sunday, when Rev. Fr. Fontana unlted in marriage Marcelle Pasqual and Anâ€" thony Feronato. â€" CHAS. KEBLY Phone 183 Miss Mary Pasqual, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, while Mr. Albert Atonello was best man. Wedding at the Church of the Nativity on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cybalski will reside in Timmins. EXPERT PIANOFORTE TUNING REPAIRING 6th Yearly Visit to ThigDiEtrict 30 years expefience The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Olivier Clement, while Archie Clement, brother of the bride, atterded the groom. After the ceremony, the bride and gr3om left by motor on a honeymoon trip to Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto, Deâ€" troit and Buffalo. The bride wore a very becoming twoâ€" piece medium blue ensemble, with navy blue accessories, and a corsage of roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. THE MOVER Phones : 510â€"â€"1733 Return load from on or about September 15th