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Trinity United C morning.. The clh corated with fern for the occasion, daughter of Mr. a became the bridd Anderson, son of â€" derson, of â€"St. Th Tait performed the who was given | father, wore her w painted white sa lines with Hared s at Fe and z: o‘clock Trinity Uni holding thei permitting) 0 Schumacher, The Advance. Mrs. J. Chat Toronto to rece Bornaâ€"Saturd Mary‘s hospital Loveless, 81 Th Mrs. A. Butt is visiting her p Glazier, this we Mr. H. Leng Kingston to at his son, John. Leng were visit Pretty Wedding at Schumacher Church Miss Ida Duxfield and Mr R. J. Anderson Married Other Schumacher News. Feldman YÂ¥ou ought to see the swiss precision and simplicity in this guaranteed Llypewriter, priced with the lowest, writeâ€" very Mascioli T heatre, Schumacher # # + # # # # # # 4 44 *4 44 + .0 ..0 .0 ... 00’ 000 # # # # @ # _ _ @ 44 ## 44 *"*% .0‘0’.‘0 0. Th _i 6. t ;t t o. ;) j % t (b (% t A :t t .t, 000"00 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, MAY 25th and 26th SHIRLEY TEMPLE, RANDOLPH SCOTT and JACK HALEY in FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY and 28th CHARLIE McCARTHY, PHIL BAKER AND RITZ BROS. in ALSCO: CHARLIE MeCARTHY in * "REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM" 20 Wilson Avenue Internation Renowned for its rieh, _:R_. lustre; porcelainâ€"like smoothâ€" ness; amazing toughness, and oneâ€"coal coverage. The _:__.._ enamel for front doors, furniâ€" ture. wood work . window boxes, hheyeles, ete., ete. __../_-.__..::_.L and washable. K wick work is made in 24 glorious colors. _.:_. a hmited time onlyv, you can buy a 14 Pint can of K wickwork, re ::_,:_, _._:.; at 3.5¢, for onts 1 5¢. Ese ::. ....___:.: .1__..5__ helow. It‘s worth 206 on a 44q Pint of K wickâ€" w Ork â€" suflhcsent to 41y e CV w4 D HHadn y things new charm, new etulness, KwicKwork * *J3 ¢» HIV a ', Pint can t 353¢, for ons E COUPON Worth 20¢ 15 1 it, "I i ¢ Name A ddress ons MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 23rd and 24th MIDNIGHT SHOW, sSUNDAY, MAY 22nd CGRNACE MOORE AND MELVYN DOUGLAS in FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 20th and 21st ELEANOK POWELL AND NELSON EDDY in Mr. Lionel Scott, 1 omas. Rev. Murray e ceremony. The bride in marriage by her vedding gown of hand itin, made on fitted skirt, with it she wore x Mr. and M and spl vhen Id id Mrs. 11 medical May thi 91 1 1 ADDEDâ€"â€"A PETE SMITH SPECIAL First Performance Starts at 6.45 p.m L VA R N I ‘, May iminin 14 with icde 11€ YÂ¥ arnish prettil ing fi( 2 SoOn. North Bay ind Mrs. A Mi reatment. 14th, in St V OHMIH 11 +O] rsday for uation of and Miss ULILY reâ€" z fowers youngest Duxfield, ol intend (weather the 24th, . Buses [ace turd it ime A1n 101 n '0 1 W nalsy ( . MIss A. staff, left | River | Dube was : ! term. Several ladies entertained at a showâ€" er for Mrs. A. Fournier, on Wednesday evening. Several tables of whist were enjoyed, the pizes going to Mrs. Braâ€" zeau, first; Mrs. Reine Proulx, second; Mrs. L. Goudreau, third and Mrs. Beâ€" sories, and c return Mr. : side in town Mrs. Rybka, and son, of Kirkland Lake, spent the weekâ€"end visiting her mother, Mrs. George Cousineau. Miss A. Dube of the pubplic school staff, left this week for her home in Blind River. Owing to ill health, Miss Dube was not able to finish the school maild, wearing a fashionable gown of yellow net of satin, with green trimâ€" ming, and a yellow picture hat to match, and carrying a bouquet of pink carnations and fern. Mr. George Vaughan, of Barrie acted as best man. Miss Eisie Sullivan, of Timmins, played the wedding music.. After the ceremony a luncheon and reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, where Mrs, Duxfleld received the guests, wearâ€" ng a torquoise blue afternoon dress, with matching accessories, and a corâ€" sage of roses. She was assisted by Mrs. Anderson, mother of the groom, who wore a gown of printed sheer, over navy, with matching accessories, and a corâ€" sage of roses. Mrs. M. Tait and Mrs. Levinson poured tea and cut the ices. Later, the young couple left by motor for points south, the bride travelling in a brown tailored suit, matching accesâ€" sories, and corsage of roses. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will reâ€" a finger tip veil of white tulle, caught to the head in coronet style, and carâ€" ried a shower bouquet of roses, lilyâ€"ofâ€" theâ€"valley and fern. She was attended by her sister, Miss Catherine, as bridesâ€" maild. wearing a fashionable gown of ecorative Lounsel to Limited, will gladly color harmony sugâ€" for free inquiry form. ecorative ( ick work _ Rubber Tim mins 3B :CQ M PA N Y â€" ED Enamel is fough! â€"Availâ€" able in a splendid range of colors. â€" Quart...... GLASSITE CLEAR FINISH Specially formulated to dry with a hard, lusâ€" trous finish that will withstand the rough, est kind. of usageâ€" Weather and water reâ€" sisting, it simply detfies wear and tear because it is made of the finest materials prl'( wuruhlv. Elastica Porch Floor =â€"â€" Endorsed by "men who $ know" as the finest paint made and, thereâ€" .E.Lé%% fore, the cheapest to G‘"flLW"" use in the Jong run. A s combination of highest quality ingredients that will give maxiâ€" mum protection and utmost satisâ€" faction. â€" Forâ€"rugged performance and _ exceptional _ durability, for greater coverage and beauty and for. down right economy over the yearsâ€"take the advice of experts,â€" use Elastica House Paint. Made in 24 modern colors, 4 g ® ') Ciallon . . .. PORCH ENAMEL langer, :; and Mrs. Filion, the ! |1ucky door prize. Refreshments were : !â€"served by the ladies in charge. Barrie Examiner:â€"Can anyons imaâ€" gine a more "cushy" job than publicity agent for the Quints at $500 a month? Sudbury Star:â€"Our idea of torment would be to plhkce a woman in room with a thousand hats and no mirrors. a large number of members and their friends taking part in the occasion. The winners were: 1st, Mrs. E. McQuarrie and Mrs. B. MceQuarrie: 2nd, Mrs. V. Jacklin ind Mr. R. Patton:; 3rd, Mrs. Price and Mrs. Thompson. Following the cards a delicious lunch was served. On Tuesday afternoon the Auxiliary held an afternoor, tea, and sale of homeâ€"cooking, candy and sewing. Many local ladies took advantage of this opâ€" portunity to buy embroidery to brighten their homes, as well as many "goodies" to eat. Mrs. G. Nippers sewing conâ€" vener, and Mrs. W. A. Devine were in charge of the sewing; Mrs. Charlton and Mrs. Shaw in charge of the homeâ€" cooking; Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Keates in charge of the candy, and and Mrs. E. Fournier served at the tables. This event was a very happy and successful one, and another event in the series of entertaining features held by the Auxiliary. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the. Canaâ€" dian Legion held a partner whist drive in the Legion hall on Monday evening, Partner Whist Drive by Ladies‘ Auxiliary Bornâ€"Wednesday, May the 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Campbell, First avenue â€"f# son. Mr.and Mrs. L. Anderson and daughâ€" ter, Annetta, of St. Thomas, were in town Saturday for the wedding of their son. Successful Sale of Cooking, Candy ~and Sewing or Tuesday Afternoon. Dr. Gabriel was in Toronto last week attending the Dental convention. ' Mrs. Tochunter, of Cincinnati, is visâ€" iting her daughter, Mrs. M. L. Urquhart Rev. Murray C. Tait will conduct the services in the United Church in Iroâ€" quois FPalls on Sunday, owing to the illness of Rev. R. S. Laidlaw,D.D. Mr. F;;_‘T. oOf Hamilton will occupy the pulpit in Trinity United Church. Miss McKenzie, of Ninette, Manitoba., arrived in town on Tuesday, and will be an assistant in the Newcombe Beauty parlours, which have been taken over by Mrs. Mina Smooks, since Mrs, hMmaâ€" mie Williams has left to take up resiâ€" dence in Sudbury. Bornâ€"Monday, May the 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Sekulick, 27‘% Second ave. â€"8 son. Mrs. Armand Boutet and daughters, of Mud Lake are visiting relatives in' town, and in Timmins. Mrs. H. Strickland, of Kapuskasing, was the guest of Mrs. S. A. Fulton, last week. Mrs. L. Staples, who has been a paâ€" tient in St. Mary‘s hospital for treatâ€" ment, arrived home Saturday. Vastly superior to ordinâ€" ary varnmish. â€" Gives a superb â€" glassâ€"like gloss that is extremely durâ€" able, hard wearing and amazingly rvsistufit to bot liquds, acids, alchoâ€" bol and all weather conâ€" Phone 1534W government. Principal Dr. Wallace gave a splenâ€" Because of the coâ€"operation of the did address to the students, the topic Department of National Defense, the |<f which was "The Disciplined Mind," Pritish air imission‘s work here has which studer«s gained thorough study bsen made very simple. The Defense and training, and the influence for Department has already surveyed the good that the disciplined mind should Canadian companies and the informaâ€" have for control over the careers and as to their potential output has t private lives of the future. been made available to the mission. | Some 354 students then received deâ€" x4 grees in the various departments. Globe and Mail:â€"Cable says exâ€"| At the conclusion of convocation a Kaisor Wilhelm left Doorn to give his tea was held in the gymnasium for blessing to his grandson, married fricnds and relatives. the third time.. Bill probably figured' The memorable day came to a happy a chap with that record needed all the conclusion with an informal dance in vncouragement he could get. tho evening, the event being held in Because of the coâ€"operation of the of National Defense, the Pritish air :mmission‘s work here hnas bsen made very simple. The Defense Department has ailready surveyed the Canadian companies and the informaâ€" icn as to their potential output has been made available to the mission. New Capital Needed Of course, British capital and British plans and specifications would be neâ€" cessary before any order would be unâ€" dertaken. It would require new inâ€" v2stments in Canadian plants to deâ€" velop them to the point where they could turn out airplanes in large numâ€" Thers are at least four Canadian airplane companies which are anticiâ€" pating contracts from the British #3vernment. aca is able to produce the planes. Duties of Mission Bombers with longâ€"range capacities are the most likely o be produced here for Great Britain, it was stated here toâ€"day in official circles, in confirmaâ€" tion of the report published yesterday that a flees of triâ€"motored bhombers would be constructed in Canada. The air mission now visiting Canada, and which left Ottawa toâ€"day for Monâ€" vreal, has no authority to grant conâ€" racts. It will, however, make definite recommeondations as to which Canaâ€" dian companies are able to manufacâ€" ture the planes. These recommendations, it is underâ€" stood here, will concern the Fort Wilâ€" liam plant mentioned yesterday. This plant, and others like it, would be able to produce a fleet of 500 or 1000 bombâ€" ers. Ottawa, May 18.â€"One of the highâ€" Est military authorities in the Dominâ€" ion toâ€"night said there seemed no posâ€" sibility of douks that Canada would build airplanes for the British Govâ€" ernment. The British Air Ministry has itself made an anncuncement of this nature in the British House of Commons, it was pointed ctw, and the survey alâ€" ready mads by the Department of Naâ€" tional Defense here assures that Canâ€" aca is able to produce the nlanes Dr. R. V. Weston and Mrs. Weston are in Toronto at present. Dr. Weston is atending the Ontario Dental convention in that city. Football Player Returns Cyril Davis arrived back in Schuâ€" macher on Monday last to play football for McIntyre again. Cyril is a star left half back and played for Falconbridge last season, having previously played for the ‘"Mac‘s" Cyril‘s many friends join in wishing him a very hearty welâ€" come. Schumacher Party to Visit Old Country Canada Sure to Get Orders for Planes Croatians to Leave for Visit to . Native : Landâ€"Other Schumacher News. Likely to Be the Type to Be Made in the Dominion Spring In Your Eyes J. M. WATERMAN, B.S.A 17 Pine St. N Your eyes will be reâ€" generated by having them fitted with correct glasses to take up strain and defect in them. This is the season when everything is springing to new life. You will oe surprise at the extra pep you wil have when that tire« feeling disappears. Come in NOW. ay Personal Phone 190 British be neâ€" be unâ€" °W â€"inâ€" The events of convocaction opened for the science students when the faculty of this department provided and served a delicious luncheon in the larg> gymnasium of the University for science students, ctheir relatives and friends. Convocation proper was held at .30 p.m. in Grant Memorial Hall when @ueen‘s deemed it an especial honor to econfer the Honorary Degree of Docâ€" tor of Laws on its graduate L. W. Douglas, who was so recently appointâ€" ed to che principalship of McGill Uniâ€" versity, Montreal, and whose paternal grandfather some 30 years ago had grandfather some 30 been the chancellor versity. Bachslor of Scienceâ€"William Danâ€" lel Keeley, (in absentia), mining enâ€" gineering, Schumacher, Ont. Bachelor of Scienceâ€"Ronald Daniel Lord, metallurgical engincering, Timâ€" mins, Ont. Bachelor of Scienceâ€"Leonard Alton Traver, mining engineering, Timmins, Ont. i Iroquois Falls, Ont.. May 18th. â€"(Sps cial to The Advancse)â€"D.D.G.M. Bro (th>r Sol Sky. of Scuth Porcupine. pai his official visit to the Oddfellows a capacity geohcring of the member held on Tuesday evening in the Orang hall. Noble Grand Bro. John E. Fr:emar extend:d a cordial Welcome to th ID.D'.G.M. and was responded to 5 |P2ro. Sky in a most fitting manner dur |‘ag which he expressed his delight i1 | koirg able to attend and mer«ioned th neteabl> work being accomplished b ‘(this unit. Bachelor of Artsâ€"iuie Kearney, Kirkland Lake Bachelor of Artsâ€" Horton, Cochrane. Bachelor Oof Artsâ€"I Shaw, (in absentia), A Master of Scienceâ€"J Gilbert, B.Sc., chemistr Ont. Bachelor of ward Craig, Kirkland Lake Convocation at the close of the 97th session of University, Kingâ€" was hseld in Grant Hall on Friâ€" day, May 13. There were several from the North among the graduates, the convocation program including the followinz Northern graduates: Bachelor of Divinity: John Ronald Long, B.A., Schumazcheor. Master of Artsâ€"Merwyn Robeort K2ys, BA.. (in absentia), Geology, Timmins. Bachelor of Artsâ€"Chas. E. McCaugâ€" ley, North Bay, firstâ€"class honors. Also winner of several medals, scholarships, 1D.D.G.M. Visitor at Aroquois Falls Lodge Keyv.â€" W. J.; Bradpurry, B.A., â€"_B.D., of Montreal, who is Eastern general field secretary of the General Board of Reâ€" ligious Education, paid a visit to Iroâ€" quois Falls last wesk in connsztion with the Anglican Church work. He was a guest of the Rev. Francis Joy, and while hers contacted with the Sunday. School officers and the memâ€" bers of the A.Y.P.A., also discussing matters pertaining to Church Wwork here. Notes The sxecutive of the Synod of Moosâ€" ons plan to assemble together in Iro quois Falls on Thursday, May 19th, where a meeting is scheduled to be held. Included in those who are exâ€" pected to attend are:> Bishop J. G. Ancerson, Ven. J. E. Woodall,( Archâ€" deacon, Canon R. S. Cushing of Timâ€" mins, Rev. Blackburn of Montsith, Mr. wW. F. Hiscocks, Montsith, and Mr. A. L. Joyner, of Schiiumacher. scregn. After the showing of pictures, the yathering participated in a most enâ€" joyable lungh, and spent the balance of the evening chatting, and discussing past exprrisnces. that 1 woeuld taticn and t _ X Convocation Event Last Week at Queen‘s Several from the Nm'th‘are Among the Graduates. pigain wers taken by Bro. Sky to Florida, Muskoka Hock Falls, and spots. An interesting 1 camer movin nosess VCE rludie Official Head of Oddfellows In District Pays Official Visit was the seene :s getable lif>s under tioninz at Florida. 1 > made possible by ttom bos‘s, and th at Ilocality. For a s uld go underwator a ion that you may li d the colourful ni ro."k em*ers, and he procseded somâ€"ething that looked a, finally ass>mbling a c( g p‘lcture projeccor, scred ary eqttipment. the complete enjoyment ze, kcautifully colour pictur:s wer> shown, havir by Bro. Sky during his ‘ida. Muskoka. Sesikinika. Sky had Scienceâ€" mechanical cellor of Quren Artsâ€"Robordt â€" I entia), Ansonville, cienceâ€"Jeffrey F chemistry, Schum y like rprise m 7 the e cle mall ind 0 ut hn Tepicted James â€" Edward inor Winnifred ‘e.. of the, micâ€" wing fish and if*r, whilée vaâ€" These pictures ng his travels kinika., Smooth Orang f this use of 9 ir water Nn22°TIn compit ‘een â€"a like Barber ‘, Ont "rancis racher of ‘d, and g been travels V Sspoâ€" Broâ€" paid 3 fAt «/ Raps on the Wrist / and Pats on the Back PV (From Kirkland Lake Northern News) The Porcupine Advance, Timmins, in Thursdays‘ edition presented its subscribers with a 32â€"page special builders‘ and homeâ€"makers‘ section. The special was an interesting and wellâ€"constructed section with building and wome improvement items adding to the interest. Many of the larger Timmins residenses were pictured and several new homes, with a descriptive story on plans and materials used, weore also shown. lto nhave If »AIS he t squad a A newspaper office cannot be deâ€" scribed. It must â€"be felt. â€"It has an atmosphere of vast informality; a disâ€" negarded confusion; a profusion of papers and clippings to which referâ€" ence is never made; a general untidiâ€" ness; a "the swory‘s the thing" spirit. The new Globe edifice would do nicely as a highâ€"powered business offisce. But we would no more feel like hammering out a news story in all that space and among those stately surâ€" roundings than we would fi:el like cooking a mess of black bass in St. Parl‘s Cathedral. Even the privacy of the lowly desk men is assured by shining bars and rails. How can the blue pencil boys put any personality in their work withclut the reporter who wrote the story, down the back of their True enough we saw a few real newsâ€" papermen likzs Ken Cragg, Guy Morâ€" ton, Lorn2 McIntyre and Doug Oliver scattered around the shining newness of the Globe editorial room, but they looked as much out of place as a bond dealer in church. We don‘t think they can long reâ€" main newspapermen in that sanctified sanctum sand:orum. Thsy will deâ€" w cmust Aadmit that ‘he write sour ds logical even though he is a de vastating iconoclast. Inside stuff Singleâ€"handed and alone, The Tele gram is left to maintain a proud tra (lition. 1 owns the only newspaptr offics left in Toronto. We have not forgotten "Joe‘s Place." Tmat is an efficient feature foundryâ€" but it is not a newspaper ecnsrate into journalisss, or like old soldigcrs, they will simply fade away. Mr. Young is foreig1 N>w York Times and si book we bezin to think kind of news that cable ‘hmat makes them that If Mr. Young‘s book interprectation of whs national whe>ls go arcu We greavtly impressed It was magnificentâ€"but it â€" i newspaper office. paper, speaks very kindly of his bread and butter and rzcher ironically about the ciher feliows, as follows: We know ar cable editor so cynical that if h> looks at a rose bush it imâ€" mediately withers. We thought hat it was just one of his idosyncracics until we read "Lsokâ€" ing Pohind the Censorships," by ing Eul Writiling thi and Mail and Richard Henry paper, speaks Dancing to the accom excellent orchestra on tloor of this beav. iful was greally enjoyed. Grant Hall. The patron»sses for <this dant>» were: Mrs. wife of Principal Wallace; Mrs. Bruce, wife of Professor Piuce, of the geological deâ€" partment; Mrs. Clark, wife of Dean Clark. C0f tho science faculty: Mrs. About The Globe and Mail‘s New Building and The Telegram‘s Old Quarters. is, the retorters might just ive their postage. otung is foreign editor of the k Times and since reading his bezin to think it may be the 1ews that cable editors handle kes them that way. Young‘s book is an accurate ation of what makes the whe>ls go arcund, he deserves his book read by millions. is not accurcue, ves to be shot by a firinx® ves ) science faculty; Mrs. [ Professor Eliis. ) the accompanim>nt of an D)L o be shot by a firin: first convenient dawn. idmitl tha‘t the writar even though he is a deâ€" ek about The Globs > Telegram, Thomas writer for the latter the inlaid oak hall it was not Washer Store $79.50 Beatty 323 Third Ave. Phone 391 Beatty‘s Superiority A Domonstration Wili WHY MORE CANADIAN WOMEN CHOOSE NEW 1938 MODELS Convince Y ou Too There‘s Than Any Other are priced as low as