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Schumacher, Octcber 21st, 1936. Speâ€" cial to The Advance. E of \her brother, George Simmons. Mrs. Harry Sky was a visitor to North Bay last week, having gone with Marriage at United Church, Schumacher on Saturday Evening. Pretty Wedding at the Church of the Nativity Timmins, on Sunday. Other Interesting Items of News from Schumacher. \ her son, David, who left to attend the Ontario and US.A. motor shows. Bornâ€"Friday, October 16th, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, third aveâ€" nueâ€"a, son. Mrs. Oswald Lloyd, and two children left on Thursday to sail for England for an extended vacation. ‘ Mr. Delbert Cameron, who has been a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital for some tlvpe with an injured foot, is now able to be at his home. j Miss Edith Armstrong, of the Northâ€" ern Telephone Company, left Sunday for two weeks‘ vacation at the home of her mother in Birdsall. A quiet wedding took place in the United Church at éight o‘clock on Satâ€" urday evening, when Stella Rea Nora Stickle, of New Brunswick, became the bride of David Eaton Coombs, also of New Brunswick. Rev. Murray C. Tait performed the ceremony. Mrs,. Huxley church organist, played the wedding music. The bride was attended by Mrs. E. Margaret Hovey, ‘of South Porcuâ€" pine, and Mr. M. Coombs, brother of the groom, acted as best man. The young couple will reside in town. _Mr. Bryon Fowler, of Brockville, has accepted a position in the Schumacher Hardwar:. Mr. E. Coswell, is a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital, as the result of a car accident last week, although Mr. Cosâ€" ‘well is not sericusly hurt and expects to be home in a couple of weeks. Miss: Katie Baker, of Mattawa, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Albert Murray. Don‘t forget the tea and bake sale by the W.A. at the home of Mrs. Wilâ€" Ham Aide, 28 Fourth avenue, on Saturâ€" day, October 24th from three to fiveâ€" thirty. Mr. Roy Silverwood, of Owen Sound, is visiting friends in town and in Timâ€" No More Coughing or Sieepless Nights Mr. H. A. Allan, of Garnia, Ontario, writes: ‘"For years I suffered every Fall and Winter with a terrible cough. I have had many aleepless nights and coughed: until tears ran, and my stomach ached. I u'dnwitimuneoldmch.but ; f#Airst â€" but after a fow dones of Buckley‘s Mixture my cough was gone." Recognize the fact that BUCKLEY‘S MIXTURE is economicalâ€"triple actingâ€" alkalineâ€"penetrates air passagesâ€"soothes â€"healsâ€"helps you instantly get rid of germâ€" laden phiegmâ€"Test it today at any first WVXA ues s an class drug store and ind out why BUCKLEY‘8 outsells all other cough and cold remedies in Canada. Get Prepared for Winter Now Pay Day Savings Take advantage of these specials to stock up for winter. You will find everything you need at Rutâ€" ledge‘s, at real low prices. ~ Al} Wool. obtainmable in all the fancy checks. Just the thing for cold WeARAtRHRe@r....... ... 02e Made to Measure Overcoats $ Select the material from our popular selection of cloths now. Have your overceatâ€" made to measure. In Brown, Black, Nawy or Grey: All in pOPUIAF ... en Windbreakers Flannel Shirts -* $2.50 mmm:m Grey and Biscuit shade. Men’s Underwear $ 4 .50 meeeeumd.obtmublemcomblmm or 2â€"piece Suit. . Tiger Brand . Men‘s Rubbers $1.Qo ‘Toe Rubbers, Rubber Boots and Goodrich Overshoes ; Mwovershoes JA R.ubbersa.slowflsi’e"p‘" ordon Rutledge N ext to Mnaoh Thutre Schumacher Men‘s Felt Hats at the ' Mr. Wilfred Prest, who has been in Red Lake for the past few months, arâ€" Mr. A. D. Campbell, of the Omega Mine, Larder Lake, spent Sunday at his home in town. Mrs. Reeves, of Kingston, is visiting her parents and prother this week. With. the completion of the new houses at the Coniaurum Mine, several of the employees living in town have moved to their new residence. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson left on Friâ€" day to visit tneir parents in Mount Forest, and the Manitoulin Island. On Monday evening Messrs R. Heath, W. Small, Hugh Calverly, Dennis Duxâ€" field and W. Jones returned from their duck hunt at Moosonee, and report that game was plentiful but weather eondiâ€" tions were not so good. Mrs. J. Tompkins, of Saskatoon, WaS the guest of Mrs. J. Ferguson over the wzekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. fI’ompkins were pioneer residents of the camp, and left here in ‘seventeen for the West. They were amazed at the progress of the town since that time. Rev. Father Martindale left Monday for a few days‘ visit at the home of his mother in Earlton. Miss Lily Henry, of Pishman‘s Store, is spending a vacation in Toronto. A very pretty wedding took place in the Church of the Nativity, Timmins, cn Sunday afternoon, when Helen M. daughter of Mr. and the late Mrs. Opry, of Montreal, became the bride of Wilâ€" liam J. Workiswicz. Father Gabriel performed the ceremony. ‘The bride wore a beautiful white satin gown, made on Princess lines and its only trimming was white appleqid rose buds forming. the collar and top part of the long fitted sleeves. The skirt was finished with a long train. Her veil of silk net, made in cape style, was caught to the head with a coronet of seed pearls. She wore silver shoes, and carâ€" ried a shower bouquet of liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" valley and fern, tied with silver ribbon. She was attended by Mrs. N. Blahey, as matron of ronour, gowned in brown suede crepe, with burnt orange trimâ€" mings, brown velour hat, and carried Johanna Hill roses. Miss Mary Ritchyâ€" nzki, bridesmaid, wore a gown of pink lace, over pink satin, with {lue velvet trimmings and wore matching velvet hat, and carried carnations and fem. Miss Tilly Charwick, second bridesmaid, wore a blue net over blue satin, matchâ€" ing velvet kat, and carried carnations and fern. â€" The groom‘s attendants were Nick Wiwcehoruk, and Mike Gayola. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John 110 Fourth avenu:, where the ‘house and verandah were decorated with evergreens extending to the gate where a woelcome was written over the gate for the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. 21 $195 5 14.95 ~ Mr. and Mrs. Rice, of Havelock, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Leng are this The Earl of Clarendon, Governorâ€" General of South Africa, at Bloemfonâ€" Hope to Have King Visit Nifferent Parts of Empire wasL a woa OW P CC wC tein, South Africa, this week said he anticipated that after the coronation the King would visit India to be crownâ€" Clarendon added he was parâ€" ticularly anxious, speaking of himself alone, that His Majesty should visit South Africa and other parts of the Empire. But whether he would be able to persuade the powers that De to perâ€" mit the visit he was unable to say. Replying to the toast at banquet in his honour, the Governorâ€"General said his audience could rest assured that as far as he, Lord Clarendon, was eccneerred he hoped difficulties in the way could be removed and that the King, in the course of the next two or three years, would find it possible to emme ta Sauth Africa as head of the firitifih Sommonwealth of Nations. Starting toâ€"morrow (Friday) Mark Bowie Limited, men‘s wear store, is holding an anniversary sale to abserve the achievement of sixteen years of service in Dusiness in the town of Timâ€" Celebrating Slxteen Years of Service in Business ; c oa i sc t dA .. h se ies on t mins. Sixteen years ago the late Mark Bowie, one of the pioneer business men of the Porcupine camp, bought out the tailoring business of Jos. A. Therriault, cpposite the New Empire. theatre on Third avenue, and the business under careful management and generous serâ€" vice to the public, has grown with the development of the town and district. @Quality and courtesy were featured from the start, and the Bowie store was always noted for its modern neatness and attractiveness. Through the years the same policy has kept the business in the popularity and esteem won from the beginning. Mark Bowie Ltd. is obâ€" serving sixteen years of suceessful serâ€" vice by a long list of special values in which profits are shared with the cusâ€" tomers, new and old. Interesting Meeting Legion on Monday Much business was completed at the general meeting of the Canadian Legion on Monday. President Austin Neame eccupied the chair, supported by Viceâ€" presidents J. Cowan and A. Borland. six new members were initiated into Relief Expenditures, Legion Building and Other Quesâ€" tions Diseussed. months came ‘in for some discussion, the chief item being the amount c;:x-l pended on: relief. This was $1,100.00. Some members suggested that this item should be partly carried by the town. The president mentioned that the town had been generous on this acâ€" count by refunding the cost of the building lot and rebate ‘upon taxes this year. He also said that if everyone gave generously upon Poppy Day the branch ‘funds would not be needed for this work. There are 297 paidâ€"up members upon the roll and a very creâ€" ditable balance on hand. $1,000 had also been paid off the building during the past nine months. the branch. The financial statement for the nine The branch sanctioned the formation. of an orchestra, to be known as the. Legion orchestra. There are at present | some of the town‘s best musicians in the branch and their talent will be used to foster the interests Oof the branch. It is expected that Austin Neame will receive an acclamation for president again this year, on account of the proâ€" vincial convention to be held here in August of 1937. Several have beeh nominated for the office but it was genâ€" erally voiced that these will refuse to run against the present president. To date all this year‘s officers have been nominated along with a score of new and dider members. The next mont.my meeting â€"will close nominaâ€" tions and the election will be held in discussion in which lawyers, bank manâ€" agers, and real estate dealers figured, centred around the final cwnership of the Legion building. To many present this was a source of enlightenment, and the final outcome will not be known unâ€" til the brach really does finish paying off the building loean. Golf on Curriculum of + B.C. Technieal Sehool fine manner. ‘There may or may not be a rush of students to New Westminster, B.C. For one thing the weather isâ€"rather against the idea, though they do claim a sort of everlasting summer in British Colâ€" umbia, or at least as much summer as there is winter in the North. But anyâ€" way, the T. J. Trapp Technical School are to go toward renovating a large attendance and and informative Pointers for Use of Grapes on the Menu Recipe for Grape Pie. Bran Pastry. All grape. Pcets have taken pages to tell qftbebeanmsdflwlondedvmeand the purple fruit, dripping and sweet with juice. Anyone who lives in grape eountry and can see covered with luscious jewels, will really appreciate the poet‘s words and anyâ€" ane who does not live in the vineyard can still appreciate the flavour of the fruit. There are many varieties of grapes which the homemaker ean use in her kitchen. Hothouse grapes are available all the year around, but there is someâ€" thing about the outdoor blending of sun and wind which gives added sweetâ€" hess to vineâ€"rippened fruit.‘ To the persin with a little of the Druid in his makeâ€"up, no grapes ever taste quite so gz»d as that burch which is plucked off the heavily laden vines and eaten with the dew of the vineyard emphaâ€" ‘sizing the violet or purple glory of its cotouring. The children, who think l.t.hat wild grapes are the perfect fruit, and come heme after straggly trip through the autumn countryside, coverâ€" Ié‘c! with juiee stains. Many women hnave found that mno other variety of grapes can quite compare in flavour and tartness to wild grapes, and use them for jellies to serve with meats. If they are able to get wild grapes from the vines, they are fortunate, for many of us live where wild grapes would seem as strange and rare as wild â€"The use of grapes in salads is unâ€" limited, and for harvest dishes they are lovely garnish. They make a beautiful centrepiece for autumn tables, combin‘*d with leaves and other fall fruits. For jelly there is nothing nicer, and who doesn‘t enjoy grape juice? Grapes are highly perishable and delticate. Moisture on the fruit will cause deterioration, and since they are apt to caollect moisture while standing, place them where there is a free cirâ€" culation of air. Look the bunches over ‘frequen’tly and remove spoiled grapes. However, do not handle the fruit unâ€" necessarily. Wheh vyou have made your jelly, serve it for breakfast with hot all bran muffins, in jelly roll, to accomâ€" pany a crown rib roast of lamb, on sandwiches, in tarts, and of course you have other favourite ways of using it, 4 cups Concord grapes 3 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon cornstarch. i4 teaspoon salt ) 46â€" teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 recipe bran pastry. Wash and stem grapes; cut in half; ‘remove seeds. Mix sugar, flour, cormâ€" starch, salt and grated lemon rind toâ€" gether thoroughly; combine with grapes. Cook slowly until thick and lclear. Stir aoceasionally being careful not to crush grapes. Cool. Line a pie lpan with pastry. Fill pastry with coolâ€" ed filling. Cut a few gashes in centre of top crust. Moisten edges of under erust with water; place top erust on ‘lightly. Press edges of top and ibottem erusts together and trim oneâ€"half inch beyond pan, using SCissors. FPlute bÂ¥ placing forefinger and thumb of left hand against outside edge and pressâ€" ing pastry against forefinger of right ‘hand. Bake in hot oven (450° F.) ‘about 30 minutes. Yield: 1 8â€"inch pie. tao Here we give you the recipe for new pastry that goes with jelly in tarts to perfection, and a recipe for muffins ncb ce ind to eat with grape jelly at breakfast. ‘This grape pie is good with the Gran pastry, too. 1, eup. all bran 1% cups flour . teaspoon salt 4 cup shortening 5 tablespoons cold water (more Or less) _ Reoll all bran and combine with flour and salt. Cut in shortening. Mix unâ€" til the consistency of commeal Add enough water to form dough. Roll out on floursd board to ‘4 inch in thickâ€" 1 cup all bran * cup milk 1 cup flour %4 teaspoon salt 2% teaspoons baking powder Cream shortening and sugar thorâ€" oughly; add egg and beat until creamy. Add all bran and milk; let soak until 4+ with salt and baking powder; add to first mixture and stir only until flour twoâ€"thirds full and bake in moderate oven (400° F.) about 30 minutes. Yield: 83 large muflins (3" in diaâ€" meter) or 12 small (24%" in diameter). Note: When sour milk or buttermilk is used instead of sweet milk, use * teaspoon soda and only 1 teaspoon balkâ€"~ ing powder. 2 tablespoons Â¥,. cup sugar Yield: 1 2â€"crust pie or 2 8" pastry All} Bran Pastry Grape Pie muffin pans Girl Guides Now in Fortyâ€"two Countries This is Girl Guide Week and is ing observed not only in Timmins, the North, Carada, the Empire, but also in over 40 otker countries in the world. Tuesday of this week was Internationâ€" al Day of Canadian Girl Guide Week, when Guides: throughout _ Canada stressed the international significance of Guiding in linking together one and oneâ€"half million girls in 42 countries in a sisterhood of youth and service. ; The Guides of Canada keep in touch with their sisters around the world 'through the national post boxes, which _arrange for correspondence between Guides in different countries, and through the various international ‘camps and conferences which are held each year. Guide Week Being Observed Throughout t heâ€" World Canadian Guides shars with others the world Guide chalct in Adelboden, Switzerland, which serves as an interâ€" national holiday home and. training centre. The World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts binds together the many national Guide associations, and the Canadian Girl Guide Associaâ€" tion ranks as fourth in the membership of the World Association. Among the many international camps held in the past ten years Canada has been represent@d in Belgium, Poland, Netherland, Denmark, Bwitzerland, inminâ€"Finland. France, Irish Free State, Hungary and England. The following notes on Guiding throughout the world give some id°a of how widespread is the movement, and of its value to girls of all nationâ€" alities and creeds in training them to become happy, useful citizens. In Poland in the heart of the Carâ€" pathian Mountains is a house lent to the Guides by the province of Selesia as a training school for the Guiders. During term time the state schools in certain big Selesian towns send groups of 40 or 50 children for Guide training and sehool work under the supervision of a group of Guiders and resident school teachers. In Poland fire is the symbol of life, so from one Guide campfire to another a part of the emâ€" bers is saved. Wher a Guide leaves the school she takes a stick from the embers with which to start her own company campfire. ‘The old Spanish custom of keeping the good caste girl busy with embroidâ€" ;etymherownhomeiscrmnhlingin This Week. school. Hungarian Guides held two "wanderâ€" | ing" campsâ€"Jlast summer, one on. the Danube for the Water Guides and the other a journey to Italy. The Girl Guides of Vienra have an old castle as their headquarters. Rows of houses and streets have sprung Uup around it, but the castle stands in all its romantic beauty in a little old park with beautiful columns and vases. It is one of Maria Theresa‘s hunting lodges. Into Malay the Guiding hand reachâ€" ed to bring together as Guides a Malay | girl, whose joy as a small child at seeâ€" ‘ ing and caring for a white baby for the first time was culminated on the day when both the children grew up and were enrolled in the Guide sisterâ€" hood. When 40 African Guides assemibled for a Guide camp vweek in Uganda they were so generously provided with food by the village chief that thtre was a danger of overâ€"eating. During the week the Guides cleared a halfâ€"acre field for an®old blind woman, and with her daily blessings showersd on them, they Fresh Manning‘s Crisp English Style Quality Soap Special Biscuits, 2 lbs. 33¢ QUAKER All forâ€" â€" â€" â€" 21¢ 4 Many Flo;vers and. 1 Fairy Floating Soap Soap Flakes â€" 15¢ Butter, Ib. â€" â€" 27¢ planted enough food to last her for ‘SIX menths. Two African princesses, the daughters of the King of Uganda, were enrolled as Guides in a company Of 12 African girls who are betrothed to naâ€" tives who want their wives to learn how to run fheir household in Euroâ€" pean style. Japanese Guides wear blue kimonâ€" type uniforms. Guiding in Japan is now receiving *publicity through the Asahi Shinbun, the newspaper with the largest circulation in that country. Guelph Mercury:â€"The photo shown of Sir Oswald Mosley, in most of the papers, either tells the full story, or seems run by his enemies for propaâ€" ganda Blairmore Enterprise:â€"A farmer friend of the Coleman Journal informs that paper the difference ‘between tax and a levy. "The tax takes half of what you havse, while the levy takes it all." .SHOULDER AND BLADE . PRIMED RIB ROLLED Roast of Beef 21¢ Pork Chops â€" Pork Roast â€" 23¢ Roast of Veal 15¢ Veal Chops â€" 21¢ BOSTON STYLE Pork Butts â€" 19¢ Government:Graded _A d 3 h s1 / c Ned ut 17 the King of f)‘ganda were fuides in a company of 12