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It‘s worth a trip to Schuâ€" macher for rare values like these. Regul: Price $2150 ... _ 10.90 Price $2050 _ 18.95 Regular Price %35.00 22.95 Regular Price $24.50 Regular Price $29.50 Regular Price $35.00 Mr. and Mrs. James McKenge enterâ€" tained a~number of their outâ€"ofâ€"town visitors to a dinner party on Sunday evening. All are glad littl> Patsy King is keepâ€" ing better, and able to be out again, after having an attack of appendicitis, Mr. and Mrs. Staples have rented their house on Second avenue, and Mr,. Gordon Cameron, Mr. Hicks, and Mr. Archi> King, are in Cochrane this week on the jury. Miss E. Sloan, sfi Feldman‘s ladies store, is visiting at the home of her parents at Campbell‘s Bay. A pretty wedding took place at . the Trinity United Church manse on Tuesâ€" day afternoon when Dorothy Laura Reid, of Connaught Station, became the bride of William John McNeil, of Sturgeon Falls. The Rey. F. J. Baine officiated at the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Edna Reid, and Mr. Angus Reid was best man. Mr. and Mrs] F. Crook have returned from their hongymoon and have taken up residence at 99 Third avenue. Miss E. Sloan, sfi Feldman‘s ladies Mr. and Mrs. George Leck, the Omega Mine, are «ponding Thanksgiyvâ€" ing with their parents in town. Mr. Jackson motored up from Toronâ€" to, to visit his brother, Mr. Jackson teller, Bank of Commerce. Miss < Nane visited at ths for the holid: Mr. J. R. Todd left for a week‘s duck shooting in the Moosonee area. Mr, Dillon, of the post office, motored down to his hcme at Calabogie to spenrl Thanksgivine. tune to have her h@and caught in the vacuum cleaner this woek. Mrs. W. Letck has returned froin a holiday in Torsnto and the Omeéega Mine. Will be Held at the Home of Mrs. J. Huxley MUSICALE, AND SALE OF HOME BAKING All sizes from 36 to 44 in each group. Second pair of trousers available if you want them. Sgve from seven to twelve dollars at this event. Echumacher, Oct. 12.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The now school at the Sand Claims, unjer the supervisin of Schumacher Public School Board, was opened on Tuesday. Miss Williams is the teacher, She has charge of 18 pupils Prior to the new school being built Miss Willlams held at the farm house. ‘The friends of Mrs. Dobson will be NewSchoolatSandClaims Under Schumacher Board Pretty Wedding at Schumacher Church,. New Clubs Orâ€"|© Jrjmns_zfiam. and ganized at Schumacher. Regret at Death of Mr. George| Y#HC@ Sthumach« Friday. They visit §qva._ Other Items of Interest from Schumacher @And | and nad atternoon SATURDAY, OCT. 15 Under the auspices of the Trinity United Church Choir 45 First Avenue, Schumacher District, An Afternoon Tea from 3,.00 to 5.39 p.m. enc heat W. C. ARN O cy Pates from â€" Toronto he home of Mrs. Adamson MEN‘S AND BOYS‘ WEAR of Mrs. Dobson will be 1at she had the misfterâ€" er ha@and caught in the Quality Never Sacrificed to Price You‘ll Never Match â€" These Values Again Arnott is closing out his Readyâ€"made suit dept. Everyone knows the reputation these two great firms enjoy throughout Canada. Think of it! Carefully tailored suits of imported woollens in every new style, ofâ€" fered at these prices. Tweeds, worsteds. single or double breasted. Greys, browns, mixtures, stripes, checks, solids . . . in fact every and any style, colour or material you could ask for. Tailored by Society Brand and Warren K. Cook ARE OFFERED AT THESE GREAT REDUCTIONS Mr. and Mrs. John Perry, of Cobalt, spent Thanh01v111g with their daughâ€" ter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gannon. The MFPC. Ladies‘® Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Alex Mair on Tuesday night. Business was discussed, and it was decided to hold a whist drive in the basement of St. Alphonsus Parish Church on Monday evening, October l17th, at 8 o‘clock. Mr. Lyall Gray visited friends in Schumacher at the weekâ€"end, on his way north to MJosonee for the duck shooting. Little Gwelda Gannon, daugzhter of Mr.» and Mrs. Jack Ganon, entertained sixteen of her little girl friends on Saturday, the occasion being her sixth birthday. During the party Mrs. Ganâ€" non took moving pictures of the litt}» guests. The M.F.C. Ladies‘ Aluxiliary held a whist, drive: at the home of the presiâ€" dent,. Mrs. J. Dawson. There were seven of whist. The prize winâ€" nersâ€" Mrs. Deset; 2nd, Mrs. W. Wills;â€"3rd, Mrs. W. Rodgers. After cards a nice lunch was served. The ADS. Club met at the home of Mrs. T. Johnstone, Second avenue, on Thursday night. Whist was played. The winners were:â€"Ist, Mrs. Jonn Scullion; 2nd, Mrs. Bob Kellier; 3rd, Mrs. P. Sherban. After the cards Myrs. Johnstone served a very nice 1lunch., The Haileybury Diocesan convention of the Catholic Women‘s League, ield their meetings in Schumacher this week. The C W.L. of â€"St. Alphonsus Parish as hostess entertained a large number of delegates and visiting ladies to a banquet in the Crcatian hall last night. The ladies of Trinity United Church choir are holding a tea, musical, and bake sale on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 15th, from 3 till 5.30 at the home of Mrs. Huxley, 45 First avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Trollope and family have moved to Timmins. was held Wednesday morning from St. Alphonsus Parish Church to the Timâ€" mins cemetery. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Margaret. Mr. George Sova passed away on Monday afterrnoon at his home, 25 Poplar street. He had been ill for a long time but his sudden death came as a shock to his many friends. The funeral, which was a very larze one., Mr. and Mrs. Willard McKinley of| the Shawkey Mine, visited their sister, Mrs, Jack Gannon, over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McCartney and son, Harold, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Roy Weston. Mrs. Eddico Angzrignor hu«hband at Mud Lake. lling hner d n ED 6 @r importance than any other to Canâ€" ada might be that millions of people who have been subject to racial, rveâ€" ligious or class persecution would take the opportunity to move to whatever country on earth proved"hospitable to them. By "hospitality" I do not mean |anything more than an attitude of mind which would spell welcome to immigrants who suffer because of the faith of their races, and who in every other particular should prove to be fitâ€" ted to become good citizens and to #o through the inevitable pioneer period which alone can turn new Canadians into real Canadians grounded in the soil and familiar with conditions. What Past Immigrants Did for North America I do not mean that all should hbe farmers, certainly not farmers comâ€" ipeting with cash crops for markets alâ€" ready oversupplied under present conâ€" ditions. â€" It is well known how the flights Huguznots to the British Isles | helped the latter to become preâ€"eminâ€" 2nt in the textile industries, how the Pilgrim Fathers exchanged persecution at home in England for the more enâ€" | durable perils of wilderness in the New |England States, and the wilderness lgav’e way before them; how harsh laws regarding debt and tenancy and game and military or naval service and lack of economic opportunity sent English, Scotch, Irish, Welsh, Germans, Italians and others in millions to this continent along with adventurers and enterprisâ€" ing men who wanted to take advantaz» of the largest mass movements of the Christian era, and how in this melting pot pecplss of most diverse elements bave built up perâ€"capita production and wealth on a scale previously unknown. Because of the very nature of this miâ€" gration the spirit of resistance to agâ€" gression is probably more ingrained on this continent than anywhere else, exâ€" cept in the British Isles, where it is, or has become, a matter of faith and tradition. These immigrants, fathers of all present citizens, proved excellent material to build a nation out, of and that experience should teach us that i+ will be much better if new citizens seek 3ur shores voluntarily than if we go out after immigrants in organizel campaigns to induce people to come (From Globe and Mail) If the policy of appeasement folâ€" lowed by Prime Minister Chamberiain in Europe reached its apogee in the Munich conference, only temporary good has been done, but if a new fourâ€" power League of Nations, in collaboraâ€" tion with the United States, actually ctan and does find ways of stabilizingy currencies and exchanges as a basis for scores of new trade treaties needed to get the world‘s commerce moving actively, the consequent demand f5: raw materials will benefit Canada very materially. If it even means such a condition of affairs coming to pass aâ€" mong all the democratic nations, it will be of excellent economic omen for the Dominion. If Germany and Italy were really to feel that they had found thei: longâ€"sclught places in the sun and could improve that place without further roâ€" sort to military action, then there would be no end to the developments which might.reflect favorably here. If there could be thus arranged even a decade or so unreâ€" stricted movement. of goods, persons and wealth across national borders, it is in the books that one result of greatâ€" ers. Before leaving they thanked N Boyce and his staff for the very plea ant visit they had with them. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. Sauder have tak: | up residence in South Porcupine. Europeans Might Conte to Dominion What is Canada‘s Policy to Be in the Matter. Mr. Schumacher, his two daughtors, and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. Jones, attended the mornâ€" ng sorvice at Trinity United Church on Surâ€"j4ay morning. Mr.‘and Mrs. W. Laurence, of Tim mins, spent Thanksgiving at the hom of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Quine, Railw. avenue. Mr. Schumacher, accompanied by n two cdaught2ss and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr Cunningham, and Mr. and Mrs. Jone visited Schumacher Public School 0 Friday. They visited the class room and had afternoon tea with the teacs The many friends of Mrs. Joiw O‘Donnell will be glad to know she i home again from St. Mary‘s hospital. Mrs. Carl Swanson is visitin Toronto. SCOTITS SCRAP BOOK THE PORCUPINEF ADVANCT, TTMMINS, ONTARIO On the lowest but very important sround important immigration of such peopls means expansion Of trade and markets within the> Dominion.. It turns the Eurcpean consumer, . who seldom takes Canadian products,. into a Canâ€" adian consamer who nearly always does, especially wHen the pionser stag: is successfully completed. â€" soOlDn our them build up selves an will progress at the others who follow the policies of racial and thing has within th of recorde. ed eminen in Europe. He sugge: marriage «withâ€"leading ilies would be of great which have had in sist so strenuously their rights to wor Consider the Jews, The main strains 41 made great contribut continent, and pa United States. Ther terials still in Eurc a nation which can prosperous the nort continent. â€" Consider ant Catholic sectic which have had in i willin ung>r dom. What Future Can Do for Canada The main strains ci ‘past immigrants made great contributions. to life on this continent, and partitularly in the United States,. There~is excellent maâ€" terials still in Eurcp> for building up a nation which canâ€" hold and make prosperous the northernâ€" half of this continent. . Coaonsider Only. the Protestâ€" ant Catholic secticns s~of _ Germany, which have had in recent years to rm>â€" ist so strenuously Nazi incursions on heir rights to worship â€"as ‘they pleise. Donsider the Jews, who are â€"having a WE After the average man 1)35 tried to fix a clock the > onlv thing it tells is what time it isn‘t. vernment promises. The peoâ€" int here are those who are work out their own destinies s that converse.ordercd freeâ€" By R:J.SCGOTT U\ J3 e It is time lfor the authorities to consider this problem in its full signiâ€" ficance. Wits and organization have to be met with thorough efficiency and police coâ€"operation throughout the proâ€" vince. Since it is possible for the thugs to get the knowledge required be.ore pulling off their crimes, it is necessary for the pslice to bend their efforts toâ€" ward more complete knowledge of the thugs before the deed is done. Perâ€" haps a Provincial secret service is needed, a body of astute men who see all without being seen. The suggestâ€" ed coâ€"ordination of local forces may be essential. Professional burglars and highwaymen have to be rooted out at whatever cost. If the gangster has come to believe this Province easy, as his activity inâ€" dicates, vigorous warfare is needed to put the criminails out of Eusiness before they go further. state of protection? The number of reâ€" cent burgarlies in Toronto and the size of the loot indicate that the ground in each case was carefully studied in adâ€" vance. Th search for wedding presâ€" ents in a clergyman‘s apartment can hardly be called a chance visit, alâ€" though the gangster‘s information was a week behind time. The crime wave is not the resiult of fine weather. (From Globs and Mail) Ontario is steadily accumulating eviâ€" dence of the existence of crime on a large and wellâ€"organized scale. Who but gangsters skilled in their work would ferret out the location of a counâ€" try kank with $80,000 in negotiable seâ€" curities in a strongbox and note the Suggests Crime Has Big Organization in Ontario Thinking of the happiness of just few short years; FPor baby‘s face brings pictures of a cherished hope that‘s dead, But baby‘s cries can‘t waken her in the baggage coach ahead. This, a lady then softly said; "I wish that I could," was the man‘ reply, "But she‘s dead, in the coach ahead. While the train rolled onward a hus band sat in tears, The Baggage Coach Ahead On a dark, stormy night, as the train rattled on, All the passengers had gone to bed, Except one young man with a babe in his arms, Who sat there with bowedâ€"down head. The innocent babe commencsd cryin? just then, As though its poor heart would break. One angry man said: "Make that child stop its noise, For it‘s keeping all of us awake." "Put it out," said another:; "don‘t kesp rest. But never a word said the man with the child, As he fondled it close to his breast. "Where is its mother? go, take it to her." Mr. Robert Holmes has kindly left his secrapbook of poems for the perusâ€" al of the writer of this column, and wandpring through its pages of variâ€" ed poems, the writer finds one that has a beauty all its own. If You Like Books it in here. paid for our berths and By A. H.) Crown Life Progress reflects Public Approval want Word last week from Councillor and Mrs. Emile Brunette, who are on a holiday trip to Europe, gave the inâ€" formation that they were enjoying a visit to London, England. Councillor Brunette noted that there was much ut .*, .® + l o o ooooooooofloooo\oooooooooo‘oooooooo Mrs. and Mrs. E. Brunette Enjoy Visit to London, En Pilon, Miss M. Duhaime, Miss B. Neault, Mr. F. Lamarche, and Mrs. and Mrs. Gignac‘s children, Roger, Aurors, Fabiole, and Robert. Included in those who attended were: Mr‘ and Mrs. L. Boissaneault, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gauthier, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tremblay, Mr. and Mrs. M. Porter, Mi. and Mrs. P. Gignac, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gauthier, Mr. and Mrs. R. Melenfant, Mr. and Mrs. P. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gosdman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Reâ€" gimbal, Mr. and Mrs. T. Clansfield, Rev. Father Lafleur, M. Bessette, Miss A most delightful lunch was served by lady guests, who saw to the fact that Mrs. Gignac did not work on her anniversary, the. refreshments being greatly enjoyed by all. w# ## #* # L ## ® # #* ## #* # #© ## ##* # 4 t# ere® ® *# Â¥* # # es? w @ # #* wele* eeles * + #* w* # # #* #* M , # #* #* *, #/ © # « w# # * Â¥* # #* # 4 #* # w ®, b Immediately following was the preâ€" sentaticon of a beautiful fiveâ€"piece silver tea service set, by their eldest son, Mr. Roger Gignac. Other silver tokens to match wer> also presented to Mr. and Mrs. Gignac, all of which will be cherâ€" ished. After the games, which provided fine fun for ail, the attention was turned to Mr. J. Tremblay, as he read a beauâ€" tiful inscription, dedicated td Mr. and Mrs. Gignac, on the occasion of their 25th anniversary. The manuscript, which was written on a large tabloid, bespoke of their achievements and gave the well wish>s of all. The manuscript was both in French and English, havyâ€" ing been composed by Father Lafieur and Miss Duhaime, and most effectively brought out the feelings of all, which thsy wished conveyed to the coupie, and which will remain a tangible reâ€" miniscent souvenir in their future hapâ€" py years. The evening was most enjoyable, havâ€" ing been spent in the form of a gay party, during which time cards and other exciting games were played with enthusiasm, the occasion being a most memorable on»> to all that attended. Winners in bridge included: Mrs. J. Tremblay, Miss B. Neault, Mr. J. Tremâ€" Dlay and Mr.â€"W. Regimbal. In the exciting game of Monopoly, prizes were won by Mrs. P. Giznac and Mr. P. Lamarche. Mr. P. Gignace and Robe:t Gignac both took prizes in the games of bingo. Iroquois Falls, Ont., Oct. 9th, 1938â€" (Spec‘al to The Advance)â€"In com memoration of their silver wedding an niversary, many friends and relative of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gignac as sembled at their home on Friday even ing, to celebrate this notrable occasio:n and extend their hearty congratula tions. Anniversary Event Of Couple at Falls Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (rlQndC‘ Celebrate Silver Wedding.| FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th and 15th WAYNE MORRIS, PRISCILLA LANE AND HUMPHERY BOGART in FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21st and 22nd "DEAD END KIDS" ROBERT WILCOX AND HELEN PARRISH in Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19th and 26th BING CROSBY, FRED MecMURRAY AND ELLEN DREW in Announces a Change of Address Formerly located at 62 First Ave., Schumacher STARRING GEORGE RAFT AND SYLVIA sIDNEY MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER l7h and 18th MIDNIGHT SHOW, sSUNDAY, OCTOBER 16th RUDOLPH VALENTINO AND VILMA BANKY in "THE SON OF A SHEIK" "SUDDEN BILL DORN" WITH BUCK JONES AND EVELYN BRE"*~ 61 FIRST AVE., SCHUMACHER DR. GABRIEL BLOCK Telephoneâ€"920 ANLD "YOU AND ME" Now Located in the ie cteate hng. AND According to a despatch this week from Englshart a slurvey of the deâ€" pressed rural areas of the district is being planned at the instance of the Temiskaming Presbytery of the United Church of Canada, which held its semiâ€"annual meeting at Englehart at the weskâ€"end, Rev. W. R. Clements, minister at Swastika and chairman of Presbyerty, presiding. ‘The proposal of the Sociai Service Council, adopted by Presbytery, is to enquire into condiâ€" tions in settlements recently up in some â€"parts of Temiskaming and a committee of three; Rev. B. Gilmcur Smith, Cobgalt, as chairman, Rev. E. C. Armstrong, of Thornloe, and Carson Matterr,, in <~charge at. Chariton, will make investigation and report later. Presbytery authorized construction of a church at the Chaput Hughes charge. This section â€" of ‘the ~Kirkland Lake camp has Mr. Clements for minister and services hitherto have been conâ€" ducted in the same building as that used by. the Baptist congregation. Special speakers at Pésbytery included Rev, Dr. J. C. Cochrane, superintenaâ€" ent of missions in â€" Northern Rev. Dr. George Rarker, president of Tcronto Conference, and Rev. C. H. Dickenson, in charge of the Unitad Church publishing house. The visitors cccupied northern pulpits at Thanksâ€" giving services on Sunday. They are visiting the northern Presbyteries for the October meetings of these bodies. To Make Survey of Northern Ontario talk of war in England, but happily no war. . Mcst Canadian visitors to the Old Country in the past have been impressed by the fact that there was little talk of war there, compared to the amount of discussion in this counâ€" try. Councillor Brunette, however, reached London at a time when the British people had been so close to war that they had made it a subject of conversation for once. From London, Councillor and Mrs. Brunett> will proâ€" ceed to Paris, France, and, perhaps, to Vienna, Alustria. The trip to Europe is one won by Councillor Brunette from Canadian Brewers Limited for lead>râ€" ship in salesmanship. Mr. and Myrs. Paul Mason, of the Grand Hotel, Tiimâ€" mins, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bruâ€" chip in salesmanship. Mr. and Paul Mason, of the Grand Hotel, mins, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. nette on the trip. United Church to Investiâ€" gate _ Depressed _ Rural Area. f - SULLIVAN TRANSFER 201 Railway street THE ONLY Genuine Alberta ROSEDALE ALBERTA COAL MORE HEAT LESS ASH We Handle All Good Coal liuaindinate ate ateatecte ote ote ote abe ate Phone 129