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Sturgeon Falls Ladies Banquet Mrs. Marchand guest PAGE TWO "The membv Mention d5 mums. m ant-Windsor r Thursday 1113) homur of M Tlmm NEW YEAR Doc. 6~â€"Montclare Dec.12~-Duchess of Richmond Dec. 14~-Duchess of Atholl Dec. 20-~~- Montcalm Crossing th¢ Atlantic on staunch Canadian Pacific ships is uick, Comfortable, ecvnomical, w ether you train! cabin, tourist or third class. For/u fiber info rmatmn app ly ’ Nth“!!! «avatar ‘ ”~11“. .' See at first hand the Old ( ountry’ 5 strong economic “come back". CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR SAILINGS via DIRECT SEA LANE to B riffs]: and Continental parts From MONTREAL Nov Nov Nov Nov FANCY COSTUMES peake- thousands of “Run-m time and troukh. .---------------‘---_-‘_-â€"-- Valuable Baking Book FREE The Quaker 03:5 Companv Dex: Sukuoon. Suk. Pie”: send me copv of buc' r in " The $2.314: ‘1 ,I 1 ft. _ .1!!! , 309 King Street West BAKING IS (From Haldax one day lam 15 22 23 29-~Duchess of York From SAINT JOHN - Afivays the Best 'br Bread, Cakes and Pastry MALLABAR COSTUMERS ~Duchess of Bedford ~Duchess of Atholl -â€"Montcalm From QUEBEC FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Alwavs the Besrt EASIER . . .QIJICKEII N remain open to all countries during the hostilities in East Africa. Only a blockade or an attack by some other country will prevent Italian ships from using the waterway, the officials added. They also characterized as “ri- diculous" reports that the board had considered raising the rates on Italian ships. very intemsu the noble role member Directors 01 pany, after a ated their ass' remain open the hostilities Barrie Examiner: â€"A Western On- tario Weekly last week carried pictures of the four political candidates in its riding. Right below was an undertaker’ s advt. head-ed “Would you know what to do about a casket?” And now each of the four candidates is probably Won- dering what the newspaperman meant by placing that advt. as he did SI'EZ (‘ANAL COMPANY SAYS CANAL OPEN TO ALL NATIONS ‘The board mt studied advice lawyers. Northern Newszâ€"A splinter from a booth he was pulling hit; a Quebec den- tist, in the eye. No sir, it doesn’t pay to look down in the mouth these days. womar Ma 'M To Rent $1 -'-:9 1C 3m 3t. and soc to by MI '3. 31315 “ended in 8N Ida 1U. menu Mcthodoffiuv_3nndev Baking 7 7' Lanes 0! her visit to Sturgeon 11‘ years ago. 1:: a short, but in both religious and social speaking highly of the society aim. Other via-tors included J. Poupore. Tomato; Mus. A. r nation; She 3.13 19.an qu of the Suez Canal Com- a meeting Monday, reiter- ssertion that, the canal will l. 'Sudbury; Mrs. J. H rth Bay and Mrs. M. Gue- Bay. In behalf of the Charbonneau expressed a ks for the enjoyable ban- .al hour. This was mspond- i. C. D. sznon. secretary banked the speakers anc‘ the name of the member: t they would be honourec‘ future with another visit ational president and othei r also thanked the lace. their co-operation in mak- Men in! l regular session and from international If apprem Toronto )lf :upm he 1E . Wholesome bread and delicious rolls are a joy to make the Quaker Easy Way. You simply use Quaker Flour, the quality, all- purposc flour, and follow the Easy Quaker Method. The Quaker method of easy baking elimi- nates kneading, overnight setting. saves time . . . and assures you better results. . coupon today for FREE booklet tellin about this easy method that is already 5; thousands. of Western Canadian ‘2'“. If it Canadian Econnmic Index Holds Steady Gains Made in Three Lines Carry Figure to Level of Basic Year, 1926. mg the index reco Bond prices ralliec ings were in greatt lative trading- rec Each of the factors exc: prices. showed gains over the s of 1934. CarloadingS'were 8.6 greater and commonfimk mi. up 11 per 'cent. Wholesale pric the minor betterment of 1.3 reports its week ends unchanged level, 95.1. equals 100. The net, gained 0.8 pending w The gaix week was 1 son, with index rece The rise in wt week of Septemb tained in the M prices showed rt wheat averagin; against 94.2 cex grains except. f The index of Canada rose f1 firmer list, with The'index of w against 72.9 ir rallied. The bid cent. 19% lzcnd 21. The 4‘14.) pex bonds advanced the same compa Advances were year was Domin The Domi. wat may nc Quake: I‘E AI Se nom lax BRITISH INTERESTS IN ETHIOPIA .707“ ‘ ""' u A" “i 91.1 mb 1934 cen om K 1m und ,1 Vi Faker ‘ IOUI‘ 105“: on Sept. 1944 and 1946 03 to 104% in 3.1 1C 38V!“ 10w bank clear- and specu- :elera-tion. :cept bond r same week .6‘ per cent. flees-moved 'ices showed 3 per cent. the index 1e. Tn Soudon riew. Grain 1 Northern per bushel the coarse liopl men 1E dam built in Egypt to back up and control the Britain‘s interest in the Halo-Ethiopia dispute lat the source of the Blue Nile reposes in Lake opiav's mountain region. Control of Lake Tsana . This dam was completed in 1925 at Sennan oudon, which is not far from Khartoum. the he White Nile. Statistics adied the the 28th ' the sea- adjusted 74.4. 06 on 8 3w high was 72.1 :n the main- )mpil - gains nded 1926 per PORC‘UPINE ADVANCE. 'mnma. ONTARIO Commtted for Trial‘fin Old Age Pensiongharge Mc Reference was made Bowl/881$ ago in The Advance to the jtglraerges laid against W. H. Phillips, recently of In- goldsby, but formerly said to-have been the owner of a store at Thornloe. One of the charges arose from the burning of the store at Thornloe, Phillips being charged with arson in this connection. While out on bail of $2000 on this arson charge, Phillips was charged with false pretences in securing an old age pen- sion. The false pretences are alleged to consist in misrepresentations as to his assets at the time of "his applica- tion fOr the pension. On this charge of false pretences he was committed for trial at the nexmassizes, in the mean- time bemthenthe same bail that covers the arson charge. High-Grade Sampl§§= from Week’s Run of the Press Northern News: -â€"Time5 are getting better Man complains of using $1600 in a Montreal night club!“ Fort Erie Times ReviewiL-v-In Russia, a woman factory worker i§ condemned to death far the theft of ”'1; chocolate bar. The punishment recs. 3 the bar- barous laws of mediae'vaL times. A system which inflicts such heavy pun- ishment for a trivial offense must in- deed require considerable bolstering. Protagonists of communism in Canada â€"or agitators, as they ,should be termedâ€"will find it difficult to obtain converts while such Conditions remain. Niagara Falls Reviewâ€"One need not always agree with Senator~William E. Borah of Idaho. to agree with him that the strongholds of war are counties where there is no free press. When one looks around, one finds the fiercely- militaristic nations are Italy, Germany and Japan, and in none of these coun- tries is there a free press or freedom of opinion. In these countries the press has been shackled and changed into propaganda machines for the govern- ment or the dictator of the moment. There is a definite connection betwan the urge for war and lack of knowledge of the true inwardness of the dispute. Sault Daily Star: Johnny Chubb. of Mamamse. it is related, was fishing in one of the nearby streamrthet flow into Lake Superior whenhé'heard a noise behind him. Turning, he saw a wolf Johnny was so surprised that he fell backwards into the stream, and supporting himself on his hands to keep his suit dr: was surprised to find that he had lit on a beaver thh one hand and on a trout with the other. a. in: -. The matter was settled amgcably by him tossing the wolf the ‘13?» it is now illegal to take bee mal was returned to the“ fThe Mail and Empire won’t believe. this story of course, although earnest effort has been made hem tone it Gamma-WW. Many Novelties at § Lions’ Event Friday] There‘s guaranteed fun macher Lions Circus of marrow night in the Crc Schumacher. It begins at the start it's to get. nob be able to tell when it wil Jimmy Ormston‘s orche engaged to supply the large number of novelti arranged for the short dance numbers. Lions Club member ets have been selling but there are still : but, there are still a Proceeds go to help clinic in Schumache door rinks for the chi and to carry on the v servation. The funeral of Mervin James Baker, who died at his home at New Liskeard, on Friday. afte1 a prolonged illness, was held Sunday afternoon to the St. John Baptist Church for service, with Rev. F. J. Helps officiating. Funeral of Mervin Baker at New Liskeard This Week several months by a serious illness, and although his death was momentarily expected, it came as a shock to many of his friends. Members of the Hill- Clarke-Francis Co., Ltd., fire depart- ment attended the service. and accom- panied the funeral cortege to the New Liskeard cemetery where burial took place. The pallbearers were six mem- bers of the fire department and fellow employees of the deceased man: A. Douglas, George McKelvie, G. E‘ck-en- swiller, W. Raymond, A. Rose and A. Ritchie. Left to mourn the loss besides the widow are four daughters and three sons, Alma, Freda, Glenn, Bruce and Wilfred at home, and Mrs. Russell McNeil, Kirkland Lake, and Mrs. L. Alderice, Matachewan. In recent weeks there have been a number of showers given at North Bay in honour of Miss Elizabeth Stockdale, whose marriage to Alvin W. Leach, of 'I‘immins, takes place on Monday of next week. In addition to several simi- lar events in previous weeks, there was a shower on Saturday in honour of the bride-to-be, the following refer- ence being made in The North Bay Nugget on Monday of this week:â€" “In honour of Miss Elizabeth Stock- da-le, whose marriage to Alvin W. Leach, Timmins, takes place next week, Mrs. W. J. Stockdale entertained at a largely attended trousseau tea Saturday afternoon and evening. Mrs. E. W. Lewis presided at the tea table in the afternoon while Mrs. Homer Stockdale presided during the evening. The table was laid with a beautiful cut-work and lace cloth, centred with a hand-paint- ed vase of yellow Chrysanthemums and cream tapers in silver candlesticks. Those assisting in the tea room were Mrs. T. Jackson, Misses Hazel Sage, Catherine Forrester, Muriel Stockdale and. Betty Stockdale. Misses Marjorie Cockram, Claribel Francis and Hazel Smith displayed the lovely trousseaau and numerous wedding gifts in upstairs rooms." Mr. Baker, who w had been confined Elsewhere in The Nugget of Monday. there is also the following reference to still another shower in honour of Miss Sto-ckdalezâ€" “Miss Elizabeth Stockdale was guest of honour Friday evening when Miss Georgina Smith, Worthington street east, entertained at a delightful shower at her home. The evening was spent in sewing dusters which were presented to the honoree. Bridge was played and a honeymoon contest enjoyed, for which Miss Catherine‘Foster won the prize. Lunch was served by the hostess. as- sisted by Miss Millicent Smith, her outer. Bride-to-be Given Many Showers at North Bay Chmley Enterprise: â€"â€"A little grand-' child asked us the other evening when‘ she came home from school if she would read to us from a book of fairy tales. To this we replied: “No, thank you. dear, we have been reading sev- eral fairy tales this afternoon inH the dailies by political speakers” ans; Andersen' 5 stories can t compare with the fairy tales of $25 a month to adults, § apensiontoall workersoverfiQand a job at $5000 a year and free hospital treatment to everyone. Children‘s fairy i books should be laid away until after] October 14. .- ircus of Frivolity at .the Schumacher Croatian Hall, To-morrow Evening. Big Time Assured. the chi 1dr< m the work 1 to his home for 1 serious illness. and h was momentarily as a shock to many mbers of the Hill- NE Lg. Mrs. E. W. tea table in the Homer Sbockdale lening. The table .fu-l cut-work and in hi A. Rose and A. the loss besides daughters and 21, Glenn, Bruce 1nd Mrs. Russell Insurance Company music es ha 1e North Bay his week:â€" zabeth Stock- to Alvin W. ace next, week, ;erLained at a 1 tea Saturday 3( 52nd yea m ailab 1W1 and W be Oll )ab Nl'l One Way to Handle th e Car Parking Problem Vin 11V ate 11 DOE inven 1n 115m )D' by an edi I] mk of Nothing can bring greater personal satisfaction to any marned man than the knowlodge that his wife wxll be providod for as long as she lives, and the children until they are educated. This is the essence Insurance service. )ved making de iitor. Polic eliminate mounte embedde perati $2186. District Offices ommerce Bldg m n ll HURBDAY. OCTOBER 1m BI Vic Dick Wilding Winner at Canadian Marathon Wilding 112 minute and who was nea ished Olympic Cl'ub .‘ Dave Komon- mg titleholder, race at the 11 raced well up V the way. Try The Advance Want Ad W0! ark U18 h swam Wilding LOW it ll; qui om if 1d mm 3‘ LC lO-m up with 1t I‘immin