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/ > [â€"Cbe Rorcupiite 435 ~ Public Health Nurse for Peel County Nursing Unit. Application to state age, experience, etc. Dutiés to commence on. Januuary lst, 1946. Nurse to proâ€" 1846 FORD DELUXE SEDAN, every gccessory, is our Carnival prize. Draw New Year‘s Eve. Proceeds for Welfare Work. Tickets, 3 for a dollar, or get 3 free for selling a book. Write, Women‘s Institute, Rocky Mountain House, Alberta. WANTELD»â€"â€"Boarding Homes for Childâ€" zen ef Achool Age. Apply to Child ren‘s Aid Society, Room 4, Municipa) In Loving Memory of my dear sister, Mrs. W. J. Lampkin, who passed away September 29th. 1934. A day of remembrance, sad to recall, Without farewell you left us all Some may forget you now you are gone But I will remember, no m 1tter â€" how long. Ever remembered by Molly. IN LOVING MEMORY of our dear mother, Elizabeth Ann Carne, who died October 9th, 1938, at Dome Mines. "Not just toâ€"day But every day In silence we remember." â€"â€"Her children at home and abroad and sonâ€"inâ€"law. â€"5 TAKE NOTICE that the underâ€" signed of the Settlement of Schumacher, in the District of Cochrane, will make application at a special meeting of the Liquor Authority Control Board to be held at the Council Chambers Kirkland Lake in the District of Temâ€" iskaming on the 2nd day of November at the hour of o‘clock in the afternoon for Authority District‘ No. 14, for the issuance of an authority for the sale of beer and wine for the following premises: The Croatian Hall, 24 First Avenue, Schumacher, Ontario. > COMPLETE description of premises: the Hall and club rooms and offices contained in the building known AS Croatian National Hall, erected upon Lot No. 54 and the East half of Lot 65, as shown on Plan M34 Sudbury and known as Municipal Number 24 First Avenue, Schumuacher, Ontario. DATED at Schumacher, Ontario, in the District of Cochrane, this 19th day of September, A.D, 1945. The Croation Peasant Party of Ontario, Canada, Branch No. 10 ertising must be #ult of copy no:s carefully, legibl written. ulstakm e 'ggcntnnng fron{ theae m y at adverâ€" MMaer‘s "risk. men‘s clothing can save lives abroad. ........ What Can You Spare That They The Liquor Authority Control Board of Ontario Authority District No. 14 LRA The Advance will not be responâ€" for ertrors occurring in teleâ€" _ Phone 26 Will be held under the Auspices 6i The Fireside Club on Saturday, October 6th at 9 a.m. in First United Church Basement Corner of Fourth Avenue and Cedar Everyone Welcome â€"â€" Many Bargains Je A WOID PER INSIR’I'ION ({minimum 256) 50 A WORD PER INSIITION IF CHARGED (Minimum 354) l Atccdorh ctveterectivntiatt By: “George Bucher", President, "Steve Ljubich", Secretary. m â€" A d A Rummage Sale DAVID WILSON, County â€" Clerk, Brampton, Ontario. IN MEMORIAM 40â€"41 â€"~40p A charming fall wedding was solâ€" emnized in S8t. Andrew‘s United Chruch on Saturday, when Rev. M. N. Omond united in marriage Miss Lillian G. Hale the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hale, of North Bay, and Agt. Geoâ€" rge J. Ayers of the Royal Winnipeg Rifies, the son of Mrs. G. Ayers and the late Mr. Ayers of Holtyre. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion with gladiolt, hydrangea, dahlias and autumn leaves. ‘The bride, given in marriage by her brother; Lieut. Cyril J. Hale, was gownâ€" ed in a white sheer wedding dress that featured a sweetheart ntcklin, a full bodice outlined with embroidered satin and ~long sleeves coming to a point over the hand. A coronet of orange blossoms crested her fingertips veil of white net. She carried a bouâ€" quet of red roses and white gladioli and wore the gift of the groom, a gold bracelet studded with diamonds. Mrs. Kathleen Webber of Kitchener, sister of the bride sang Boehm‘s "Still As the Night" to organ accompaniment by the bride‘s father, who played the .. _ She was attended by her sisterâ€"inâ€" law, Mrs. Elsa Hale of Schumacher who was matron of honour in silk net over white satin. She wore a cornet of mauve ostrich feathers and carried a bouquet of mauve gladioli. Miss Priscilla Ayers, sister of the groom,. was bridesmaid in a gown of white moire and.a headdress of pink ostrich feathers. She carried a bouâ€" quet of pink gladioli. The flower girl, Miss Louise Wilson, wore a frock of white net and blue taffeta with a corâ€" onet of blue net of mums and gladioli. Following. the wedding a reception was held in St. Andrew‘s Church Hall, which was decorated with autumn flowers and leaves. The bride‘s mothâ€" er received the guests wearing a powdâ€" er blue sheer crepe gown with black accessories and a corsage of red roses The bride‘s table was centred with the wedding cake set in a mist of tulle. . Gedrge M. Hale, B.Sc., brother of the bride, attended the groom. A. 8. Waite and H. D. Hobbs were ushers. For the wedding trip to Southern Ontario centres, the bride chose a fuchsia wool ensemble with black acâ€" cessories. The newly married couple will make their home at Holtyre. OQutâ€"of4town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wilson and daughter, Louise of Pamour; Miss Priscilla Ayers of Timmins, Mrs. L. Smith and Mrs. T Shepherd of Otâ€" tawa; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hale of Kingston; Mr and Mrs. c. â€"J. Hale, Mrs. F. Webber and Mrs. A. McKee of Schumacher, Mrs. .R. Webber of Kitchener. South Porcupine and The Dome News South Porcupine, Oct. to The Advance. A religious census of our town will be made this week. Many new famâ€" ilies have moved into town, and many who were away on wWar work are back. This census is being undertaken by the United Church and St. Pauul‘s Anglican Church, and a house to house canvass will be made; so that no family or person will be overlooked. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bessette left an Monday for ten days holiday in AVk A VA No CE Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Somerville, with Mr. and Mrs. K. Kilborn of Schumachâ€" er, have just returned from a week‘s holiday spent in Moosonge and Moose Factory. The ladies spent the time at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Cooke . at. Moose â€"Factory, . while the and Mrs. Murray of Twin FalS. Miss Shirley McGrenahan who has been spending the summer with Mrs. Ellis Wright leaves on sunday for her mechanic with the RC.AF., has Alâ€" rived home and is with his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Costain of Dome Extension, after having been overseas LA VUCALQJAVAAq â€" CRA NOWBE .. 2C 3 for three years. He: came back to Canada on the "Scythia‘" which dockâ€" ed a week ago. Welcome home. There will be a "Bingo" on Friday night (8 pm.) at the Legion Hall on werr Ave. These weekly bingos will h tb mmE ed a week ago. Welcome home. There will be a "Bingo" on Friday night (8 pm.) at the Legion Hall on Kerr_ Ave. These weekly bingos Will be regularly continued for the fall and a speedy return to health. ~Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderâ€" son of 80 Commercial Ave., §. Porcuping on October 1stâ€" daughter; in Porâ€" cupine General Hospital. _ Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bryers ‘of 116 Second Ave. Schumacher, 2l an Sent. 30th, in Porcupine We are very @l@ad LWO IUCDQUDL Mr. G. A. Mcdonald editeor of the Advance is progressing well in St. Mary‘s Hospital after major operation. His friends in $. Porcupine wish him 3rd, Special that know this will likely happen again many times until adjustment has been completed. The point we must always remember is, that we have a definite obligation to these men. We must find places for them in our community, if it is their wish to stay here with their families or friends. The war may be over for us, but it is never over for these men until they have found use ful work that they can do, which brings them a fair return and which they know and their employers know is not charty. (Continued from page one) **‘ not know what he could do and had to find out by the trial and errc method. We ask the indulgence of employers in this regard, because we WOR SCs ity of â€"their work is better, the quantâ€" ity higher and they are undoubtedly more loyal. In closng, may. I again stress the point that the rehabilitation of any disabled or handicapped veteran is a coâ€"operative affair and this Committee needs the help of all persons or agenâ€" cies who are in any way concerned. In this connection, survey made by several large employers haveâ€" shown that handicapped persons have many advantages over others not handicapâ€" ped. They have proved more conâ€" scientious in their work, have. less absenteeism, fewer accidents, the qualâ€" If you know of any disabled veteran who may be helped in any way with a rehabilitation problem, please let us know, but there are some who will be missed and some who may need advice who are not yet discharged. If you wish to get in touch with us, write or contact our Secretary, Hugh Thompson at Room 2,., Richardson Building, 24 Pine St. North, Timmins, or enquire at the Canadian Legion Branches in South Porcupine or Timâ€" mins. wedding of Miss Lilian Hale. ~Basil Libby, RC.N.V.R., is home on holiday prior to discharge from the Canadian Navy. Mrs Jack Culbert of Preston East Dome has returned home after SIxX weeks‘ visit in Toronto. Mrs. Racicot and little daughter of Preston East Dome are back from Torcnto; where the child was under medical care. She is now in Porcuâ€" pine Hospital. The W. A. of the United Church are practising a play "Aunt Tillie goes to Town," to be produced early in Noâ€" vember. Each of the W. A. groups has one or more members in the play. s Mr. anci Mrs. Wm. Corran of Preston EFast Dome have returned from holiâ€" day in Toronto and Montreal. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mcâ€" Phee of 102 Railraod St. 5. Porcupine a son, on Sept. 21st in Porcupine Genâ€" eral Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Broadfoot, with Captain William Broadfoot, M.D., just arrived tack from overseas service and his wife Mrs. W. Broadfoot motored up from Fergus to spend the weekâ€"end with Miss Mary Broadfoot (daughter and sister) teacher of art and music in our Public Schol. Douglas Farren left last week to enter Queen‘s as a student. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Demers who have been visiting Mrs. Vendette and friends in the camp, left this week for their home in Oshawa. Rev. Burgomaster of Misstassini is taking Rev. John Ford‘s duties as Rector of St. Paul‘s for the next ten days. Mrs. Harold McInnis is visiting her sisters in town, and is leaving this week for Aurora where they have bought a business. o ho $ w4 oi a» P _ 2e n 4 r'vâ€"u T ‘Miss M Houston spent the weekâ€" end in North Bay. Mr Jack W‘xlder spent the weekâ€"end in Toronto. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wood. A Tennis Club Dance will be held on October 12th. in the Arena. Police Court Five drunks paid $10 and costs on Tuesday in court. Pte. Sicoli charged with having liquor not on a permit wWas dismissed on this charge. Sgt. Douglas saw four cases of beer going in to Sicolis house, one of which was for another address. When the driver of the brewery truck explained the mistake in court and affirmed that he did not know he was committing an offence by leaving the. case of beer at . another addressâ€"the magistrate ordered the case dismissed. Personal service was ordered in the case of H. Kenchmeister for failing to send her child to school. Grenville W. Mitchell (nonâ€"support) was ordered to pay costs of court, and to pay a certain sum every two weeks for the support of his wife and child. Snow flurriee were noted here on Saturday (Sept. 29th), and again on Tuesdayâ€" Try The Advahce Want Advertisements THE SALVATION ARMY OUFTSTANDING SERVICES Sunday â€" October Tth â€" The Ward Sisters October 13â€"14â€"15 â€" Colonel R. Adley â€" ‘The singing Evangelist October 20â€"21 â€"â€" Major C. Knapp : Mrs. Lorne Inantrelle are d Veterans‘ tee Outlines CAPTAIN and MRS. D.: CHURCH of the season. tion Plans Mr. Dave Wemyss returned ‘~to town on Wednesday, from Toronto, where he received his discharge from naval service. i Mr. M. B. Scott, Hemlock Street, returned from Toronto and Brantford where he has been spending a vacaâ€" tion. ; Mr. D. Harvie Bell of Elora has been visiting his sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law Mr. and Mrs. J. Gurnell, John Ave. Miss "Bunny‘‘ Bailey is confined to St. Mary‘s Hospital with a throat inâ€" fection. Her, many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Flying Officer Tommy Goodman, R. C. A.F. is expected to arrive in Timâ€" mins tonight. Mrs. Gocdman left on Tuesday to meet him at North Bay. vard Mr. and Mrs. J. Keene, Mr. and Mrs. John Gurnell and Mrs Gurnel)‘s brothâ€" er Mr. Harvie Bell, left today for Torâ€" onto where Mrs. Keene and Mrs. Gurâ€" nell will both take specialist treatment and Mr. Gurnell will meet his son, Lt. H. J. Gurnell, who has just returnâ€" ed from overseas. Mr. George Ireland. of Toronto has returned to his home after visiting with hisg son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Ireland, Patricia Bouleâ€" Mr. Leslie Harris, who has been a patient of St. Mary‘s. Hospital for the past several months, was taken. to London on Sunday afternoon for treatment at the Queen Alexanira Sanitarium. B. C. Appointment for W. G. Heslop News has been received here that W G. (Wilf) Heslop, who was on the geological staff of the Hollinger mine prior to enlisting in the R. C. _ â€"A. E. where he obtained the rank of Squaâ€" dron Leader, has been appointed asâ€" sociate professor of civil engineering at the University of British Columib‘a, Vancouver. : ; A graduate of University of Toronto in civil engineering, Mr Heslop came to Timmins in 1930 and was employed with the Hydro Commission during the construction of power lines from Abitibi to Copper Cliff, Iroquois Falis to Kirkland Lake and Kirkland Lake to Matachewan. . He was appointed resident engingéer in charge of road construction with the Department of Highways in 1934, later joining the staff of the Hollinger mine where he remained until 1940 when he enlisted. During his stay in Timmins Mr. Heslop was actively connected with the Golf and Badminton Clubs and held office in the Porcupine Fish and Games Association. Next thing to having a good opinion of oneself is to have a high opinion of the political party to which one beâ€" longs. This epigrangnatic gem of wisâ€" dom was inspired by a Labor Day Mesâ€" sage delivered by leader M. J, Coldwell which appeared in the Mantâ€". | | J ! toba Commonwealth, in which he saic: "To me one conclusion is inescapable. Never was the need for the C. C. F greater than it is today.: Mankind is. literally running a race with disastér." It that statement means anything, it means that the only political party that can save mankind from disaster is the C.C.F. One could not imagine the leader of any other political party making the same sweeping claim. Mr. Bracken may be strongly opposed to certain policies of Liberal government, and Mr. King may be equally opposed to those of the Conservative Party, but neither of those gentlemen would be so foolish as to dec‘:are that if they were not elected Canada would go the dogs, much less that their election was necessary to save mankind from disâ€" _ aster. But Mr. Coldwell is quite serious on this last point.. He even gors so far as to claim that the election of the ‘Political Egotism Third Ave. at Cedar Street TIMMINS JEWELLER â€" OPTOMETRIST !says: "In the international field <the l advent of the atomic bomb threatens mankind with extermination. There CCF. and like parties is essential if mankind is to be saved form exterâ€" mination by the atomic bomb. ie is no road to peace except through world labor and socialist victories." If this be true, then it is indéed a wonderful thing all the wisdom of the ages is sifted and concentrated in one political party or one economic creed. But we have had too many recent as well as ancient examples of that kind of political egotism, and the latest example under Hitler led to the greatâ€" ext disaster the world has ever kncwil. When a person or party becomes obâ€" sessed by the delusion that they have dicovered the one infallible remedy for all the ills of mankind their prevailâ€" ing passion is to gain power to put it .into effect. But there is no such remedy to be found in the realnr of politics or ecoâ€" nomics, for mankind is made up of a great variety of races, mixed races, peoples and nations, in various stages of religious intellectual and social deâ€" velopment. Even within the most advanced nations there is a complexity of â€" wilful individuals that could not conform to any rigid system such as Socialism without compulsion and the loss of freedom. Th‘s may be acâ€" complished in times of national per‘l, such as war, when a free people will submit to regimentation for the saks of preserving‘their freedom. But, havâ€" ing preserved their freedom, they will proceed to exercise it when national danger is passed and peace has reâ€" turned.. That is the answer to those who dogmatically declare that "What we can do in war we can do in peace." There is no such thing as equality among human ‘beings. One has only to look around at the occupants ol a street car, or watch the passersâ€"by on a crowded street, to be struck with the physical and mental inequalities of human beings. And this inequality of physique and mental capacity is not the result of our social system, and no system of economics, however perfect, can change it. Human naâ€" ture is what it is and human beings are what they are, and if it is all wrong, then the blame must ve placed otherwhere than on the capitalist or our system of government. The same problem of variety and complexity faces us in the internaâ€" tional field in an even more intensiâ€" fied form, and it is not so easy Oof solution as Mr. Coldwell would have us belie®. Indeed it is, more than likely what Mr. Coldwell calls "labor and socialist victories‘" would only tend to aggravate the situation and speed up the "race with disaster." The atomic bomb is no different, except in degree, from any other bomb, and there is more likelinood of its being used with disastrous effect by a fanaâ€" tical totalitarian government, whether it be fascist or socialist, than by a wellâ€" balanced democrasy of free people who can check the rise of a oneâ€"man or oneâ€"party dictatorship. The iC. C. F. Party may have its place and purpose in our democratic order, but it is by no nieans the sole repository of social or political wisdom. Tr The Advance Want Advertisements The Mutual Life of Canada has released its HOnOUrS lsVb ICâ€" cognizing six members of its Timmins Branch for outstanding serivee to their communities in the Club Year recently closed. They are: GUARTER MILLION CLUB, Mr. W. B. Ross, New Liskeard. LEADERS‘ CENTURY CLUB, Messrs. A. Beauchamp, Timmings, K. F. Neff, Kirkland Lake, and N. W. Edwards, Englehart, Ont., Mr. E. A. Smith, C.L.U., Branch Manager, and Mr. A. G. Muter, Branch Cashier, are Honorary Members. > Ad) Qualifilation for Club membersghip is based not only on the large volume of protection underwritten, but also on a high personal standard of confidential service to policyholders., â€" K. F. Neff Mutual Leaders Honoured Branch Oflice â€" 6 Cedar St. -! ' Ellet A. Smith, Branch The ninth school year of the ‘The Basic ~English course for be English Language Evening Sthool which was so popular to it Finnishâ€"speaking adults will be onenâ€"={during theâ€"past two years, will be ed in Timmins next Monday, Octciber tinued., More gdvanced 8th, at 7 pm.. at the home of: the oonflnmthdntflhflnmten teacher, Rev. A. I. Heinonen, 53 sieal'rhqrel will be ‘a special group for street South. The South Porcupiine |ginmers only. / Evening. School to Open for the Finnish Speaking Adultsâ€" street South. The South Porcupiine branch of the same . school opens in the South Porcupine High School building, Tuesday, October :9th, at 7.30 â€"The High School Board has again this year kindly granted: to the Newâ€" Canadians of Finnish origin . the use of a classroom free of charge for this educational enterprise. When this school was started in Timâ€" mins on Sept. 1st, 1936, sixtyâ€"two studâ€" ents enrolled for the first school year. In South Porcupine fortyâ€"three enrollâ€" ed for the first winter. During the past eight school years in all more than 350 ‘students, men and ‘women from Timmins, Schumacher, Gold Cenâ€" tre, South Porcupine, Golden City. and Pamour, have taken advantage of this opportunity to learn the English langâ€" uage, Canadian history and Adeals of Christian Canadian citizenship. All students are requested to bring with them a scribbler and a pencil for their own use. All other: school gsupâ€" plies will be provided by the school free to all students. > After closely inspecting the. array of silver cups displayed in the jeweller‘s shop, the seedy stranger asked : "What are those big cups for?" . "‘Those sir," was the reply, are the cups to be competed for at Our Civil Defence Sports Meeting on Saturday." s "Are they?" said theâ€" stranger thoughtfully. . Then he picked up one and edged towards theâ€" door. "Well, suppose you race me for this one?" Head Office, Waterioo, Ont. Est. 1869 Only 2 Tablespoonsj 4 â€"__of sugar in this ; ZLwscious. MAGIC Orange Shortcake 14 tsp. salt 2 tbhs. sugar 2 cups pastry flour 4 teps. Magic Baking (oxl-) 1 3 ? cups bread flour) !’p waer 8 Orange sections (skinless) Sift dry ingredientr cut In shortening till v fine; add milk to make soft dough. Turn ogto filg,urfi?ckboatd s:nz sha mt_nto ro‘:;\d about t Bake in cusocd m tin at 425°F. for 20â€"25 nutei. Split and butter while hot. Place whole sections of seediess oranges. between layers and top with esd ORANGE SAUCH / ‘ombine 114 cups of orange sections halved with 3‘?: } c(xp honey. Let stand in refrigerator for hour or longer before pouring over shor REAL SPORT m s od. : hi ts Sn cizcd i t o e e with whipped cream, if desired. N. W. Edwards P NT s uks » tA A. Smith, C.L.U. has released its Honours 3 tbs, shortening About 34 cup milk 4 teps. Magic Baking MADE IN CANADPA . A. I. HMeinonen, who has du«;hed the© school during the eig ht school years, will be in Cc of the schools in Timmins and . .q few. Englisnâ€"speaking . studen! wh.o wlsh to learn the Finnish Lan uag wm be admitted : to these clm in tl‘nm_uns and South Porchpinge, 1 he : should.register on above dates.. Baking 1. on amam "ay, A.~ Beauchamp A. G. Muter w x