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pu heard in towns, an volur Te Are Somg Of Un UtEs:â€" Prire in the Wilderness"; "The A.B.C. of Forâ€" fitry : ‘"Walt Disney comedies"; "Forâ€" @ Fires, or Game?" "Forest Dollars." Mr. R. A. Carman is the lectiurer acâ€" écmparying the motion pictures. Mtr. rman is an able sp:aker and his will add much to the value 6{ the picturss, He has facts and fizu>>s by the halfâ€"mile ind‘cating whadt }__j"Ihe mo on Friday 10(h, at t tFon cula to the csun fires. The tive and th efforts of â€" so6ciation a; AIT! undeéer dian F tario I tion has J the forest facts and Members of the Coâ€"operative Union of Canada A nonâ€"political association of genuine coâ€"operntives. Free Forestry Films to ids e ons . be Shown * *L Am®»s Entertaining and Educative Event in Town Hall Undes the Joint Auspices of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests and the Canadian Forestry Association. PAGE ETOHT Are You UP To DATE ? preserva d pictur : as"this ‘tles of For Rib Roast Beef, Ib. â€" 3l1¢ _ ConsumoSausages, 2 Ibs 35¢ COâ€"OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD. Iv Maple Leafâ€"First Grade EFryv‘s Cocoa. Magic Javel Water, 3 bots. Timmins Birch and Fourth Central Order Department Timmins Townsite Butter, per lb. Free Runningâ€"Plain or lodized Shaker Salt, 2 Ib. pkg 5¢ Colgate‘s Dental Cream, tube 17¢ Five Roses Flour, 24 Ib. bag Pork Butts, Ib. â€"~â€" â€" â€" 27¢ Sirloin Steak, Ib.â€" â€" â€" â€" 31e BOsTONX sSTYLE PRIME ROLLED M 0) â€" maAk? their vivic inculecate hC @rvallen. on pictur Timmin: f1g mA So with the change in the method of production, we must change our ideas of ownership. In the interest of ourselves, we must insist on the ownership of the méans of production and distribution by the consumersâ€"that is you and me. The members of this coâ€"operâ€" ative society own toâ€"day five retail stores A little more growth, and in association with other coâ€"operative societies in Canada, they will own factoriesâ€"WITH NO OTHER PURPOSE THAN SsERVING THE CONSUMERS WHO USE THEIR PRODUCTS. At that time, everything was produced by handâ€"tools, and indiâ€" vidual ownership of these was necessary for the protection of the worker. Toâ€"day most things are produced by powerâ€"production in factories and the ownership of these factories is ‘being used to make profits out of the many consumers for the few owners. We are proud to live in what we consider an age of progress. In our furniture, in the gadgets of our kitchen we delight in being upâ€"toâ€"date. We enjoy seeing pictures of the latest inventions. In our leisure time we are constantly invoking the aid of science to amuse us. But in our ideas on society and business, many people are away back at the middle of the 18th century. Canacdian ts efforts ictures to be prozsented inz of this week, Aug. imins town hall are deâ€" e popular appeal and ividness and education te the doctrine of forâ€" 1. The scope of the prepared for occasions y be judgzed by the list pictures to h> shown. of the titles:â€"‘‘Fire in s "The Â¥A.B.C.â€" of Forâ€" isney comedies"; "Forâ€" ime?" "Forest Dollars." h the Ontario Lands ive now emphasis to lb tin. FM, CconC oblem of unusually enteori miscd here for ght, the event b 12 town hall, c a d A Y 11 r, products of d, intcresting presenm.ed in is, and espeâ€" f the dire loss p‘> from buch ir was educaâ€" . thit that the In " CHOICE * conservaâ€" had partiâ€" is yo>ar the ‘rned very forest fires untry,. has the oOonâ€" ind Forxâ€" AlM 1600 705, 706 dv, rict where the films will be shown 'isConnamm.thepioturestobem- sented there in the Orange hall on Thursday evening (toâ€"night), Aug.,18, commer:icing at 8 p.m. Admission to the event at Timmins toâ€"morrow n‘ght is free to all and all are cordially invited to aitend at the town hall at 8 o‘clock and enjoy the pictures and the lecture by Mr. Carâ€" ‘ man. All in Timmins shculd make note of the place, date and timeâ€"Town hall, Timmins, Friday evening, Aug. 19th, commencing at 8 p.m. Mrs, A. Whitehead, of Smosth Rock Falls is reported to be convalescing quite favorably afiscr having just unâ€" dergore a serious operation. Mr. Whiteâ€" head and children were visitors in town during the trying time. (Manchester Guardian) An amusing story of a former Royal yachting cruise was recorded by the late Earl of Meath. Once when sailâ€" ing with Queen Victoria on the Royal yacht he noticed that the sailors were standing in groups, talking together in whispers, and looking towards the Queen. Was there a mutiny brewing, he wondered, and went to the captain to inquire. "No," said the captain "but Her Majesty is sitting just over the rum keg, and it is the time for the men to have their usual tot, which they cannot do until she moves." Lord Meath told the Queen, who smiled and at once changed her position. Mr. and Mrs. E. Manion, together with family, also Mrs. W. Bishop and her thrmme boys left here on Sunday for Pembroke. After a short visit there, the Manions will extend their trip to the States. The Queen‘s Experience With Sailors‘ Rum Keg Iroquois Falls, Ont., Auguâ€"t 16th.â€" (Speci:al to The Advance)â€"Mr. and Mrs. K. Lechncr left on their holidays Saturday, drivinz: to poin‘s south by car. Mr. W. Jarvis, on the staff of the Dominion Bank, located in Toronto, was a visitor with friends at Iroquois Falls during the past week, lcaving here Saturday for home. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Straiton and family left here on Tuesday, for two weeks‘ holiday to be spent at points south. Q l Given in marriaze by her father, Mr. pome PerSOnal Items J. Brazeau, the bride was very lovely # gin a streetâ€"length dross of dusky pink Fl’Om Il'O(]llOlS Fa“S georgetle, fashioned with shirred bodice, very flared skirt, princess style sleevecs, and square neckiine. She wore a wici»â€" Visitors t ‘Oâ€" tors to and from Iro brimmed hat of beize taffeta, with a (quols f‘d”Q dusky pink chiffon velvet ribbon and P R bow, beiges shoes and beige lace gloves. roquois Falls, Ont., Auguct 16th.â€" aong carried a large bciuquet of tea roses, (Special to The Advance)â€"Mr. and ! white roces, baby‘s breath and maidenâ€" Mrs. K. left on their holidays \hair fern, tied with a wide white satin Saturday, drivinzg to poin‘s south by | ripbon., Mayonnaise, 8 oz jar 19¢ JEWEL Shortening {1b. print :...:..:..}:... . 46¢ 1:lb. print ::.:..::....:..;.. 12¢ Consumoâ€"Fresh Kraftâ€"Canadian Cheese, , Ib. pkg. ....16¢ Miracle Whip Coffee, per Ib. Tâ€"Bone Steak, Ib. â€" â€" â€" sHOULDER Roast of Beef Ib. â€" â€"â€"â€" 19¢ Brisket Beef, 2 lbs â€" ~ 19¢ Consumo Sausafles 2 lbs 35¢ Peoples of many races, religions and political creeds are members of this truly coâ€"operative soci¢ty, schumacher south Poreupine Dome Mines Gictk» and Mail:â€"A Montreal man drove a horse when he was drunk and was fined $10. We trust some reduction was made becaiuse it wasn‘t a car he was driving. Fcllowing the ceremony, a buflfet lunch was served at the home of the bride‘s parents, 119 Balsam street south, where the bride‘s mother received the guests, at‘ractively attired in a hunter‘s groen knitted suit, with white accesâ€" sories. She was assisted by Mrs. Craig, who chos>? for the occasion a becoming ensemble of burgundy crepe, with white accessories. The bride wore a twoâ€"piece suit of egaâ€"shell sharkskin, with bsige accossoriecs, and her sisters, Misses Rhea and Donalda Brazeau, who assistâ€" ed in serving the guests, were also charmingly attired, the former choosâ€" ing a navy blue tailored suit, with white acceossories, and the latter wearâ€" ing a twoâ€"piece suit of salmon pink creps, with white accessories. Later in the day a wedding dinner was served, and in the evening the brics and groom received their numâ€" erxous friends at a reception, which was also held at the home of the bride‘s parents. Outâ€"ofâ€"town gursts at the wedding were Mr. Walter Fitzgerald, Mr. George Fitzzerald, and Master Jackie Bolan, all of Kirkland Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Craig will take lup reâ€" at 284 Tamarack street. Prior to the wedding, the popular brid> was entertained at several showâ€" ers, her friends wishing hef much hapâ€" piress, and showering her with many beautiful gifts. Canadaâ€"Cooking Onions, 10 lbs. Duchess Apples 5 lbs. Bartlettâ€"(Good Size) (Grapes, 2 lbs. Pears, per dozen Burbank Plums, 6 gt. bas. Red Malaga Hamper During the signing of the Miss Malctte sang "I Love You Truly". ar«dl Miss Bonhomme sang, "Ave Maria." The organist was Mrs. Paul Piche, and the choir of the Children of Mary also rendered several suitable wedding soelecâ€" tions. * A very charming wedding took place p% the S8t. Anthony‘s Roman Catholic Church on Wednesday morn‘ng at 8.30 o‘clock, when Therese "Torry", daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brazsau, became the bride of Mr. Mervin Craig, son of Mrs. Craig, of 108 Balsam strecet scuth, and the late Mr. Craigz. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fr, Therriault, in the presence of many friends of the popular young couple. Miss Therese Brazeau and Mr. Mervin Craig Married Frank â€" Fitzgerald ... 24¢C $1.417 101, 712 111 a5Ss There was a csroup of American statosmen and close by one of English gensra‘s in recent wars. In one room were the figurcs of all the kings in Engiish hisiory from William the Conâ€" quweror to Gecorge V. Downstairs was the Chamber of Horrors, Maybe I‘m unusual but I wasn‘t horrif.ed by what I saw, although I did think it was very grim. It depicted almost every type of torture used in past ages. It also showed the figures of some of the famâ€" ous victims ¢of thess tortiures: and deaths. It would be a very pleasant place to stay in for a few nights, don‘t vyou think? Below will be found the second lettcr written overseas by Leoe Lawry in reâ€" gard to his trip to England, Seotlard, France and Switzerland in the Scottish Secsondary Schools Travel Trust tour. L:e is back home azain, having beaton his letter To the Ed The Advar Dear Si1 polis of the world, London. Soon te on my way home and so I : you shortly. Last night in the of some of thr g people in the world, past and p I went to Madame Tussaud‘s Musium. It was all it is crack to be. Some of them were very such as Tommy Farr, Donald and several cthers. Even Primo C in his 6 ft. 8% inches, was therse. man! All of thess wore in the srction with many others. There is one part of the French di which surprised me no end. The pa in question is cheese. They seem comprise about half of their dinn and supper of some type of chcoes There are some shops which sell not} ing but cheese. In the market abo oneâ€"third of the stalls are sellin cheese. throu Another Interesting Letter from Student Both going down to Thonon coming back I was amazed to see s of the farms in the Scuthern part J Thonon. It is very hilly there ar saw many farms and houses on side of these hills. Some of the fi were tilted at very great as much as 50 degrees. from Pranct. We were at Inonon on the shores of Lake Geneva. There was extremely beautiful s>:nâ€" ery in Scotland but I think the ery around Lake Geneva has it all beat, We went by motor coach to Chamznix one day. Here we ase>ndoed th> mounâ€" tains by the funicular railway and walked down to the Mer de Grace. What a magnificent view on> can get from there! I went swimming in Lake Goneva several times, and it was swell. I had a Iot of fun in France talk ing to the natives in their own tongu« Funny though it may seem, they didn‘ savvy my version of the French lan guage very well. But I had a hard» guage very well. tim> understandir square. Waterlioo C truth in the ; business was of public busin Goveraments A ccuple of days from Frances. We the shores of Lake How would you field like that? amous Waxworks a n d Cheese Come in for Specâ€" ial Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Craig, take thony‘s Church, yesterday. The ("Terry") Brazeau, daughter of Mr. and sam street south. The groom is Mervin C sam street south, and the late Mr. Craig Lot tor C WEDDED IN TIMMINS YESTERDA rbou TOIT f Timmin ss it could no! ay in busine and private ) cheéeesit Loee Law! ) hem Au €£n £ mebnod on I wil pI Ni ntuUc OT we t just brid Cobalt, Aug. 17.â€"St. Patrick‘s Roâ€" man Catholic Church here was the setting Tuesday morning for the marâ€" riage of Annie Phillips, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Phillips, to Elliott Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Stewart, all of Cobalt. Rev. Father Caufield, parish priest, offiâ€" clated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white satin on princess lines, with wreath of myrrit and a long veil. Her wedding bouque{ was of red and cream roses. She was attended by Miss Eleanor Stewart, the bridegroom‘s sister, as maidâ€"ofâ€"honour, and by the Misses Eileen McDonald and Pretty Summer Wedding at Cobalt Church Tuesday MOSE NASH MOTORS Don‘t Wait â€" You‘ll Never Beat Such Low Prices SMALL DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS 1ll d et irly 110C 1931 DE SOTO > E D A N::>~: 1936 PLYMOUTH B TY A N*.:::::::* # 1929 BUICK > E D A N .:. Equipped with Heater and Extr: 1935 REO 2 ton With Hoist ...... 1937 FORD COACH 1934 FORD COACH In Very Good Shape Throughout, only CAR S marriage at St. An merly Miss Theres ph Brazeau, 119 Bal f Mrs. Craig. 108 Bal What so many to do is to find their religion ) attend church (Fine Shape) T R U C K S Globe and Mail:â€"Large purchases of Canadian pulpwcod by Germany sugâ€" gesis that the food shortage may be graver than generally admitted:. London Times:â€"According to motorâ€" ists, of all the unmannerly animals to be met with on the road the cow takes first place. The cow has learnt nothing about rights of way from the time it firss tried to argue with a raillway locoâ€" motive. There it waves and mon could sze it, â€" That is why there is such a wealth of stirring stories about the defense of the banner all through history. When it was down the sholdier might as well beat it homeâ€"because he knew his leader had lost the day. Genghis Khan mounted a pair of horns on a pole and conquered most of the visible world under them. Hitler has mounted the Swastika, but has not yvet taken it into action. The lilies of France once gracâ€" ed the banner of England and there is no device you can think of that has not at some time floated boldly above the heads of fighting men. (Vancouver Province) His Majesty the King, in presenting a new standard to the Yeomen of the Guard, has again emphasized the value of symbols to an age that has pracâ€" tically forgotten the original uses of these survivals in the mere beauty of their presence. We have mechanized our armies and called science to our aid in the perfection of bigger and better instruments of destruction; we have forgotten how to fight like gentleâ€" men with swords and lances; we selâ€" dom see the foe we are shooting at:; but we retain and always shall retain the standard. Its only original purpose was to act as a rallying point for soldiers who might become separated in the heat of battle. der was a recent visitor whire she was the guest Bucovetsky and daughter der cbsing a sistor of D: Kirkland Lake, whose wif er Miss Rose Bucovetsky. People Have Forgotten Significance of the Flag M Miss Magder Guest of Dodge Half Hour Before Tragedy Entertained at Tea in Honour of Bridesâ€"toâ€"be i 1Ssiand, Miss Nettie iry, had been a gus mp, where she had rview in her capacity ipsr writer. Her art mance appcarecd in © h Many friends of two popular brids â€"be, Missecs Wait anmd Act: hnson. gathored at the s«ummer hom $50 Ada 1V 1J m.n a} ‘ of the elv sumit s Dod Miss N ul Wa +A { par>d irk E1 _ the ur bofcre the traâ€" in the death of he injury of three camp on Manitouâ€" ie Magdeor, of Sudâ€" uest at the Dodge d gone for an inâ€" ty as special newsâ€" rticle on the Daxdge t The Toronto Star agedy. Miss Magâ€" isitor to Timmins happy wil] 1liimmll nurech a Special SEDAN All the Extras 11 1931 ESSEX C O U PBE 11 1934 CHEV. 2% Ton Maple Leaf .;.............. st of Mr. Sam ers, Miss Magâ€" Dr. Magder, of ife is the formâ€" hn becomt A4 SJYH t Toronto. wedded to Matthew‘s ‘, The ae the August noed by United 1¢ 17 tak it ladi¢ 1 B. tour.. Because of the small number in this section the boys had special attention and saw much more of inâ€" terest than was possible in the larger group. They visited England, Seotland, France and Switzerland. Lee was imâ€" l pressed with the wonderful beauty of the scenery of Scotland and Switzerâ€" land. The British and French trains Ialso caught his notice, being actually faster than those on this continent, even if they have only dinky little enâ€" gines compared to the monsters here., i Lee was a day or two too late for the | visit of the King and Queen to France, though on reaching Paris they found the decorations still up, and rich and Iwonderful they were. At Geneva the | party were taken all through the palace of the League of Nations. They spent a couple of hours in that remarkable | building. An interesting fact that imâ€" pressed Lee about Geneva was the imâ€" mense number of people using bicyâ€" cles. With a population of 130,000 there are 65,000 bicycles he was told officially. Other impressions of the tour will be found in the letter written from Lonâ€" don by Lee before he left, but which took several days more to reach here. The letter will be found elsewhere in this issue. Sudbury commonly believâ€" ed, the grasshopper lacks foresight. It cats up everythinzg now instead of layâ€" ing one of the prairie provinces by for Sir Gervais Rentoul:â€"‘"The vast maâ€" Jority of criminals are so because they have not the brains or the industry to do anything rlse." Kiwanis Magazine:â€"The only way to escape ingratitude is to do your good deeds without expecting to be paid off in 2ratitude. Stayner Sun:â€"We read that the huddle was invented by a Scottish footâ€" ball team when they got their heads together to light their cigarettes. Toronto Star:â€"A spy arrested in London admitted he was working for three nations. Probably syndicated his stories. the winter for a new tricycle and wagon. Picton Gaz>tte:â€"Gardens can‘t flouâ€" rish alone on the rains from heaven, They need some drops of human perâ€" spiration. Lee lee LaAwry, student at Timmins High Bchool who was one of the Canadilan young men going on the tour of Engâ€" land, Scotland, Francte and Switzerland, sponsored and directed by the Scottish Secondary Schools Travel Trust, reâ€" turned to Timmins on Tuesday evening of this week. He reports a most inâ€" teresting and informative trip, every minute of which was enjoyed, except part of the ocean voyage to England when he had a touch of seasickness, which is neither interesting nor inâ€" formative. This touch of seasickness fortunately did not recur on the homeâ€" ward bound voyage, so all the immeâ€" diate memories are happy ones. There were 100 boys from Canada on the tour, Lee being one of the seventeen in the Returns from Tour of Lands Overseas Highâ€"Grade Samples From Week‘s Run of the Press e Lawry, High School Student, Had Interesting Time. THURSDAY. ATGUTstTt i8iTH, 18383