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CA N us dn‘ â€" oc n Mr and Mrs. W. Olton left for St. Catherines where they will reside. Mr. arda Mrs. Olton are old timers around Abe camp and will be greatly missed by A despatch last Saturday from Coâ€" bai ccxys â€"‘‘"Word was received yesterâ€" Cax W. Brother G. A. Cavin, Masâ€" ter cf the Masonic Lodge here, of the daath, follcwing an ascident, of W. E. 7. Parton, a former wellâ€"known reâ€" #igtent of this camp and a man active in its public life in its earlier days. r. Barton died in hospital at Brampâ€" from injuries sustained when he was Trun over by a gravel truck while flowing his cccupation of road inâ€" spector. The late Mr. Barton was at one time surface foreman for the Coniâ€" awas Mine and he served on both the tbown council and public school beard in Cobalt. He was chairman 0o: the lMutter body and was for a brief term. anting mayor of the town after the death of Mayor White, who passed away while in office. Mr. Barton was the third master of the Masonic iodge nere. The funeral will be held on Satâ€" urday at his late home in Welland Fonm:;." The members of the Ladies Auxiliary wish to extend their thanks to all who helped in any way to make the bazaar which was held last week in the United <‘nurch basement a success. Mirs. Calverey is to be congratulated winning the popularity contest neld in connection with the bazaar, Mss M. Leng being a good second, Miss May Tinsley third, and Miss Armstrong feogrth. There will be a tea and sale of work and homeâ€"cooking on Wednesday, Nov. 24tn, in St. Matthew‘s church hall, unâ€" der the auspices of St. Matthew‘s Ladies‘ Guild. A big cribbage bonspiel is to start immediately for a prize turkey. For particulars see Dr. Weston. All cribâ€" npaze fans in Schumacher should make note of this event and get full LDâ€"TIMER OF COBALT IS DEAD AT TOWXN OF BRAMPTON 6 m# Mr. '.F fiowur returned te town last week after spending a very pleasant vucation in the Maritimes. varticulars. at once 8E HELD ATâ€"SCHUMACH er Unitâ€" Bloquent nnd Immmlve Addrasse to : Other Cochrane Teachéers‘ Institute by achâ€" Rev. Fr. Lamoureaux, of the l Normal School, Ottawa s t f~ k ’..".-%-.K:“"(_ hi A good citizen of any land must feel a love and a loyalty for his country, for his city his town, his birthplace and for his home, as well as experiencing the spirit of his country permeating his very being. Each inhabitant must feel a personal duty toward the welfare of his nation, a duty that commands him to live honestly that his influence will be beneficial rather than detrimental to his community. Only with such realization of responsibility will the vast potentialities of Canada ever materialize. Material things do not however make up a country. A country has also a deep spiritual consciousness which is comprised of the virtues of those who have preceded. A true Canadian must have a truly Canadian atmosphere surâ€" rounding â€" him. â€" Canadian children, surrounded as they are by ‘literature whose spirit is not our own, by plays and by songs which are surcharged with the American spirit, are in danger of accepting the, American spirit and discarding our own, and letting it fall into â€"decay. Rev. Fr. Lamoureau now directed the thoughts of the assembly along paths of ‘remedy. Boys and girls are always attracted | honest, earnest coâ€"operation of all to things of power and greatness and | Canadians, what could we not accomâ€" Canada does not lack in magnitude of| * § resources, of extent or of possibilities| â€" for future growth. Teachers must inâ€"| Ottawa Journal:â€""It has beenâ€"estiâ€" culcate the spirit of patriotism by mated that there are more Scotch men teaching love and adoration for Canaâ€" | in Detroit than in Glasgow. Can it be da‘s material riches through lessons in | they were attracted by the slogan, The geography. Too much cannot be made | Land of the Free?" of this country‘s great wealth in minâ€" xo mm erals, forests, soil and majestic scenâ€"| A meeting of the Timmins Bowling ery, for, when children realize these aâ€"| Association has been called for Friday bout their own home land, greatly eleâ€" evening, October 18th, in King‘s Bowlâ€" vated is it in their estimation. 'ing hall, . All interested in this popuâ€" The truly Canadian spirit must be lar winter sport are invited to attend. Dealing with this topic, Rev. Fr. Lamoureaux, focussed the thoughts of his audience upon the requirements ‘of a good citizen and how teachers may so apply their influence that these qualities will be produced in their pupils. ns In his report of ‘the District of Cochâ€" rane Teachers‘ ‘Institute convention held at Kapuskasing last week, and to which reference is elsewhere, Mr. J. ‘B. Roberts gives the following reâ€" view of the address on "Educating for Citizenship,‘"‘ by Rev. Fr. Lamoureaux, of the Normal School, University of Ottawa :â€" Een h et e c l s [ In Canada there are. many factors tending to. lead to causes of disruption and\to these the speaker skilfully diâ€" rected attention. This country, in its far extending areas, embraces people whose interests are greatly diversified, whose manners whose customs, whose language â€"and race cause differences in opinion; but, just so great as the diversification of these interests must the spirit of a true Canadian citizen be, to include the interests of the nine provinces of our dominion. â€" To promote harmony aâ€" mong the numerous classes of people, each class must be taught what the ‘others have done in building Canada This is especially true in regard to the English and the French, the two races formed the foundation of our land. The French child must be taught | what the English have given toward our Dominion and the English must learn and appreciate what the French, in th?ix' turn, have achieved for the betterment of the same land. Surely a realization of a common love, a comâ€" mon endeavour, will bring harmony beâ€" tween these two peoples. From the early days of Jacques Carâ€" tier, Canada‘s laws have been in the making and the laws of a country are only for the protection of its subjects. Sometimes these laws are made to proâ€" tect a man from himself. â€" In the classroom the seed of obediâ€" ence to law germinates in the child and this must be fostered to form in the pupil a definite sense. of duty. Children should be encouraged in the perseverance of a task which they think tedious, not because they expect some form of punishment if they give up, but because it is their duty to themselves, and to their country and to the world that they do their very best. A true citizen holds his country in, high esteem, glories in her material and spiritual wealth, encourages and employs himself for the uplifting of ‘his fellowmen. Here, in Canada, with honest, earnest coâ€"operation of all Canadians, what could we not accomâ€" plish? Ottawa Journal:â€""It has been estiâ€" mated that there are more Scotch men in Detroit than in Glasgow. Can it be they were attracted by the slogan, The Land of the Free?" f'ft;.iwlt.m flâ€";e severing of the l1 lead to the downfall of Norman .: Pearce ; ConB Question of Time S‘nfifihe Mcâ€" Alpine Party is Safe As noted before in mese columns, there is special interest in regard to the search being made for Col. McAlâ€" pine and his party travelling by airâ€" plane who have been lost in the far north for several weeks. As mentioned before several of the party, including Richard Pearce of The Northern Minâ€" er, are Northern men, and are specially wellâ€"known through this. part of the country. Col. McAlpine is also well known here and with an election in progress there will be particular reâ€" membrance of him as the last time he was in Timmins it was in connection with an election campaign. «That: was in 1925 and Col. McAlpine .came to Timmins to take charge of the camâ€" paign for . Ray O‘Neill. Just how well Col, McAlpine did his work here may be judged by the good majority won by the candidate in whose behalf Col. Alpine worked. "I honestly haven‘t any doubt that they‘ll all be found safe," the missing man‘s brother told The Mail and Emâ€" pire when he arrived in the city on saturday morning from Winnipeg, Asadquarters of the huge search orâ€" zanization which is preparing to send 2 flest of airplanes sweeping over the acrth country as soon as the winter freszeâ€"up gives the signal to start. To return to the fiiers who are lost in the far north, there was an article in Ihe Tcronto Mai land ‘Empire this week that should prove of general inâ€" teres; to readers. The Mail and Emâ€" pire says:â€" the copinion ‘of Norinan Pearce, editor of the Northern Miner and brother of Richard Pearce, one of the party who have been missing nearly five weeks n the northwest barrens. "There is no reason for anything ut hopefulness for Col. C. D. H. Mcâ€" Alpine and his seven companions, in "Mr. Pearce knows ‘the north country, nows the men of the missing party, and"knows, too, the men who are conâ€" iucting the search. As a result he finds it impossible to be anything but conâ€" Adent. "And it is mostly on the missing men ‘themselves that he bases his confiâ€" jence. "The big thing I bank on," he said, "is that they‘re all capable, reâ€" sourceful, selfâ€"reliant men. The pilots now their jobs, and so do all the rest, { know how those men handle themâ€" selves." [ se a l:smtpmw weading took place - My) momlng Oct. 17th, at -the ~Bt. Anthony‘s church, when Miss Marie Jeanne Larcher,â€" daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Larcher, Sixth avenue, and Mr. David Ovila Larcher, of town, were united in the holy bonds of maâ€" trimony. . Rev. Father Gelina officiated at the ceremony. After the wedding the young couple left on the early morning train: for Donegona, Sudbury and North Bay to visit relatives and friends. On their return early next month the young couple wil reside in Timmins where hosts of friends will exâ€" tend sincerest good wishes. The groom is a popular member of the mine staff of the Hollinger, while the bride, who has been on the staffs of the Pierce, Hollinger, Dominion and Pioneer stores, has hosts of friends in town. Her talent as a pianist and her ability to make friends have made her very popular. The regard in which the young couple are held was evidenced by the large number of valuable and handsome presents received by them. Visitor to Timmins Has Some Interesting ,Cor Mr. Hastings, who is visitfig Timâ€" mins at present. on a@ trip to Canada from his home in England, last week showed ‘The Advance®a number of inâ€" terssting old and rare coins in his posâ€" session. Mr. Hastings had noted the reéferences in The Advance to old and rare coins in the possessicn of Timâ€" mins people and he was much interâ€" ested in these, being himself a collecâ€" tor of odd coins and curios. One ‘cf the oldest coins in Mr. Hastâ€" ings‘! coliection is a monster coppéer penny of the reign of George III, datâ€" ed 1797. It is twice as. big every way as the ordinary penny of toâ€"day, but cnly about half the size of another coin A still older piece held by Mr. Hastâ€" ings is a Queen Anne English 3â€"shilâ€" ling piece, dated 1707. This is a rare old coin indeed. A halfâ€"crown of Gecrge III‘s reign, and a shilling piece issued under the same monarch are also coins that are particularly rare toâ€"day. Mr. Hastings also specially values a 5â€"shilling piece that he holds, as this is very seldom encountered even in gcod coin collections these days. This coin was issued in the time of George III. Mr. Hastings has a 5â€" shilling piece, dated 1845, and bearing the profile of Queen Victoria. This is also a rare coin now. â€"a twoâ€"penny piece, also dated 1797, and issued in the reign of George IIIâ€"â€" which Mr. Hastings has in his collecâ€" tion. If a man got a couple of dollars‘ worth c‘ change in these twoâ€"penny coppar coins he would need a dray to take it away. . se wl n M " un c as 5â€"frame piece issued in 1843 under Omot'thgvdohswmehw values most hawg 1ssuedtouonmemoratemebu ~ The Steinite Receiver Will Prove its Exceptional V alue Right in your own home, the Steinite will offer undeniable proof of its greater value. No matier what set you have been considering, take this important step firstâ€"let us place a Steinite in your home for a free demonstration. Then you may check for yourself its many outstanding featuresâ€"compare them to the features offered by any other radio at any price. Your choice must be Steinite! | â€" _ with automatic grid bias. 4. 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