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ArmisticeDay in London was récalled by Mr. Langdon in an address that had much effect on the high school students. He spoke of the change in the name of the day from Armistice day to Reâ€" membrance day and pointed: out that "remembrance‘"‘ was much more in the best spirit of the age. Every man and woman has a duty to do in furthering the interests of his country, Mr. Langâ€" Mr. Boyce illustrated his remarks with true storiss of the fine men who went to the last war and of those who did not come back. .Heâ€"said it was a shame people of such calibre should be killed for no good purpose. â€" Rey. Mr. Tait‘s message was threeâ€" fold. said that the day stood for three great things: remembrance of the sacrifice of those who have gone on the duty owed by all to comâ€" munity, church and school; and the hope that war may ‘ze oblitsrated through a better understanding among all people. Father Martindale stressed the fact tat all must be kindly in this life in crder that the peace of th> world be maintained. Inability to see the other‘s pomt of view leads to much of the "causes" over which wars are fought, hs said. From the portion of scripture read, Mr. Kseeley chose a sentence and said that charity and common sense could make it possible for the world to avoid any conflict or any lack of balance in the internationdl structurs. Peace among nations was the theme of an appropriate Remembrance Day ceremcony at the Schumacher High School on Tuesday aftrrnoon. Visitors to the school for the occasion were D. E. Keelely representing the high school board, Father Martindale, Rev. Murâ€" ray Tait, P. A. Boyczs of the Schuâ€" macher public school, and W. O. Langâ€" done, from the Canadian Legion. Remembrance Day at the Schumacher High School Peace Among the Nations the Theme of the Occasion. D. E. Keeley, Rev. Fr. Martindale, Rev: M. Tait, P. A. Boyce and W. 0. Langdon the Speakers at the Event. Schumacher Hardware Wide choics of Shades, Approved indirect lighting. Choice of 100, 150 or 200 watit by the flip of a and 31 l 95 Shade amnlete Real $2.50 V alue Special ....... Bed, Chiffonier and Choice of Dresser and Dressâ€" ing Table, Woven Wire Spring, Felt Mattress, Two Pillows, Two Pillew Slips and Satin Panelled Comforter EXTRA SPECIAL Shade complete â€" â€"and Furniture Company 31First Ave â€" SCHUMACHER Phone 748 10 pc. Bedroom Outfit C O N T I N U E 8 We have singled out these items as Exceptional Values. You must see these and the host of other bargains on our three display floors. | i6 1W 1 Only oner $1 Down 35 Third Ave. Bed Spreads Store Expansion New Trilite All Colours Italian Silk â€" THE ONLY XMAS GIFT â€" _ $1.00 DOWN Budget Term$: lc weekiy "The Pride of Switzerland" Princeton Watches As a result of the battle of bottles, in which two oil bottles and one milk bottle were wielded at a Larder Lake service station recently, Sam Martiniâ€" vich, Ross Fraser and Nick Mitrosch paid fines of $10 ard costs in Kirkland Lake police court. Sam and Nick told the court the landlady «bjected to Fraâ€" ser going out with her daughter and they wereâ€" going to help her exercise maternal control. All Colours and Designs Size 27" x 54" Expansion $ 1 95 Sale Price ......... At the next meeting, of club, to be held on Monjay evening, Novemser 23rd, the inembers of the imen‘s club of the Trinity United Church, Schuâ€" macher, will be guests at St. Matthew‘s. Games were played and refreshments served after the discussion. Members of St. Matthew‘s men‘s club heard an interesting address on Monâ€" day evening this week when H. C. Scarth, of the Timmins branch of the Imperial Bank of Canada spoke on the subject of banking, describing the operation and uses of the instituâ€" ticns. Mr. Scarth was called on to anâ€" swer many questions about the business and the discussion afterwards was alâ€" most as interesting as the address itself. Battle of Bottles Caused Troub‘e at Larder Lake 79c 98¢ 1 °° Address on Banking to St. Matthew‘s Club Interesting Meeting of the St. Matthew‘s Men‘s Club. on Monday Evening. don said, and those interests toâ€"day and always are peaceful interestsâ€"thnose that will avoid a repitition of such events as the Great War. CREDIT JEWELLER Reg. Reg. Reg: $1.35 $1.50 _ $3.00 in 3 Super V alue Lots Reversable Phone 1332â€"J Service United Lutheran Church in America Revy. Arvid E. Kuitunen, Pastor 2,00 p.m.â€"Finnish Service in St Paul‘s Anglican Church in South Porcuâ€" pine. 7.00 p.m.â€"â€"Vesper Service in the homes of the members in Timmins. _ 10.00 a.m. Sunday School in the homes of the members in South Porcupine. 11.00 a.m. Sunday School in the homes of the members in Timmins. Mondayâ€"Choir practice at 7.30 in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church in South Pora:pine. Wednesdayâ€"Choir practice at 7.30 in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church in South Porcupine. English School at 7.00 p.m. and Ladies‘ Aid at 8 p.m. in the homes of the members in Timmins. Fridayâ€"English School at 7.00 p.m. and Ladies® Aid at 8 pm. in the homes of the members in South Porcuâ€" pine. Thursdayâ€"Free English Language School for Finnish adults at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. every week in the Church buildâ€" ing. Finnish Ladies‘ Aid Sewing Circle Meeting at 8 pm. (Thursdays followâ€" ing first and third Sunday of each month). 6t.: Catharines Standard:â€"Deer,. it is reported. have been seen in Oxford County. Funny how anyone could} mistake a Holstein for a deer? Wednesday :â€" Ladies‘ Aid Sewing Circle meeting at 7.30 p.m. in Church parjlour; Junior Girls‘ Choir practice at 7 p.m.; Handicraft Classes for Girls and Ybung Ladies at 7.30 p.m.; Senior Church Choir practice at 8 p.m. Free Reading Room open to all 7â€"10 p.m. in the church building. Rev. A. I. Heinonen, Minister Res. 16 Elm St. North, Timmins. 2 p.m.â€"Public Worship in Finnish language in South Porcupine United Church, Bloor Avenue. Subject : "Love Analysed." (Fourth in series, "The Greatest Thing in the World, Love is Generosity, Humility.") Vocal â€"_Solo, Guitar accompaniment. Services: First and Third Sunday of each month. Tuesday and Friday: Free English Language School for Finnish Adults at 10.30 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Manse; at 7 p.m. in the Church building. Corner Elm Street and Sixthâ€"Avenue Rev. A. I. Heinonen, Minister Residence..16 â€"Elm St. North. Sunday, November 15th .. 11 am.â€"Sunday School and Bible Class. °_ _ e 6.30 F.m.â€"Communicants‘ Class. 7 pm.â€"Public Worship in Finnish Languageâ€"Subject: ‘"Love Analysed". (Eighth in series "The Greatest Thing in the World: How are We to Learn Love?") Anthems by Junior Girls‘ Choir and Senior Church Choir. A cordial welcome to all. 8.15 p.m.â€"Senior Church Choir pracâ€" There will be â€"a service held in the Golden City schoolhouse Sunday afterâ€" noon at 2.15 p.m.: ‘"The Supremacy of Christianity" 2.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School, W. K. Wylie, Superintendent. 7.00 p.m.â€"Subject: ‘"The Destiny of Choice." The Anniversary Services will be held Sunday, November 15th. Rev. R. S. Laidlaw, D.D. of Iroquois Falls will be the Cjuest Speaker. â€"Schumacher Rev. Murray C. Tait, M.A., B.D., Minister Residence 83 First Ave. Phone 1087â€"W Services Sunday, November 8th, 1936 11.00 a.m.â€"Subject: South Porcupine, Ont. 11.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School and Adult Bible Class. 2.15 p.m.â€"Dome Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Service. (Cor Fourth and Cedar Aves.) Ministerâ€"Rev. Bruce Millar, B.A.. BD. 10.00 a.m.â€"Classes for Men and Women 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship Subjectâ€"A Life of Quality. Soloâ€"Jesu Lover of My Soulâ€" MacDougall. 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship Ssubjectâ€"The Meaning of Life. Our C.G.I.T. Department will atâ€" tend the service in a body and will lead and share in the service. Solo: Lead Kindly Lightâ€"Barnard. Come and Worship with us. St. Matthew‘s Church Rector: Rev. Canon Cushing, B.A., L.Th Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Adult Bible Class 11.00 a.m. â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 4.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on ist Sunday oi month, at 11 a.m.; on 3rd Sunday, at 7 p.m.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 a.m. ‘The Child‘s Health Conference will be held in the basement of the public school at Schumacher on Friday afterâ€" noon, November 16th, from 3 to 5 p.m. All mothers and their babies are invited to attend. Child‘s Health Confereace At Schumacher Nov. lfith South Porcupine Finnish United Church Timmins Finnish United Church United Church, Timmins Church Directory Trinity United Church A Tordial Welcome to All A Cordial Welcome To All United Church is entertaining at a tea and bedroom shower for Father Martindale‘s home. The ladies of the C.W.L. are sponsoring the shower. Mrs. Schillier and daughter, Barbara, are visiting in Toronto. The anniversary services of Trinity | United Church, will be held on Sunday, | Noveimber 15th, when Rev. R. S. Laidâ€" law, of TIroquois Falls, will conduct the services, and those hearing Rev,. Laidâ€" law last year will be pleased again to have the opportunity of hearing this eloquent speaker. The choir are preâ€" paring special music for the services. On Tuesday evening, November 17t.h,' the W.A. are putting on one of their ; famous turkey dinners from three to fiveâ€"an event that no one should miss. Last year the ladies were unable to cater to the large unexpected crowds,‘ but they will be fully prepared to give‘ service next Tuesday evening. On Wednesday the children will be served turkey dinner at 12 o‘clock. ‘Try The Advance Want Advertisemenis Bornâ€"Monday, November 9th, in St. Mary‘s hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. ‘Happy) Woods, Third avenueâ€"a son. Mrs. White who has be°n visiting her son for the past few months, left Sunday for her home in Sault Ste. Marie. Armistice Day was fittingly observed on Wednssday, the stores and busiâ€" ness places being closed, in some cases all day. On Tuesday the Legion had young ladies out selling poppies and they seemed to do a good business, it being the mine‘s pay day. Mr. M. McQuarrie, qf Matachewan, is visiting at his home this week. Mr. Hiscocks, of Monteith, inspector of public schools, was a visitor to town last week. The Young Pseople‘s Society enterâ€" tained their members and guests to a chicken dinner in the church hall on Monday evening. President Allan Fish, presided for the evening, and Mr. S. A. Wookey gave a very interesting talk on Bermuda, after which three of the society‘s members, two brides, Mrs. A. MacMurray (Dol Craig),; Mrs. N. Milliams (Mamie Green) and a brideâ€" elect, Miss Mina Hembruff, were preéâ€" sented with silver mayonnaise bowls on behalf of the members for their: work and coâ€"operation in connection with the Society. The young ladies respondéd ably stating that their associations in the society will be pleasant memories. Mr. J. Fosten, who has been visiting relatives in town, left Sundw for his home in New Liskeard. Bornâ€"Monday, November 9th, in St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacMillanâ€"a daughter. George Leck, of the Omega Mine, spent Sunday at his home in town. Mrs. R. Robinson left last week for Toronto, where she will spend the winâ€" ter. Merton Wilson is a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis last week. ~«â€"The Child Welfare clinic will be held in the public school on Fsiday from three to five in the afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Fiendel, who has betn visiting in Amos, and at the Sullivan Mine, Quebec, returned home last week. Bornâ€"On Tuesday, November 3rd, in St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hall, 45 First avenue â€"a daughter. Schumacher, November 1l1th, 1936. Special to The Advance. To be Held Nov. 15th and l7th. Other Schumacher News. Schumacher Church Anniversary Event Visit Shragge‘s Store. Gomâ€" pare values. There will be no question as to where you will buy. Sshragge‘s introduced "style" to Timmins, From thit day until this it is ‘"The Store that Sets the Pace." Women were quick to realise the genuine satisfact‘ion that styleâ€"right clothes bring. Through the years when priceâ€"cutters have tried to hoodwink the public with inferior quality clothing, Shragge‘s patrons have remained loyal. Firm in their belief that it must be priced right and styled right if it comes from Shragge‘s. Now, on the Tenth Birthday of our Timmins shop, we pause to review the past and look with confidence to the future. We thank our patrons for the compliment they ‘have paid us in the past by entrusting us with their personal appearanceâ€"their wearing apparel. We are si"e they will come to us in the future. We wish to say a simple and sincere, "Thank You." By way of celebration and to show our appreciation we offer this week EXCEPTIONAL VALUES in quality clothing, that you have come to know so well. All these special offerings are from our regular stockâ€"but all are marked away down in price. Be sure you get your share of these Binthday Speciais. The Small Store with the Blg V alues. Ten Years Ago. .. ... Birthday Sale Included in This Grand Fur Trim Coats With Guaranteed Furs Dresses of All Descriptions @ P ~@A 08 Acting on the‘ invitation of the Torâ€" onto Board of Trade to air the grievâ€" ances of the T. N. O. country and Northwestern Ontario, the various boards of the North are preparing for the forthcoming North and South meetâ€" Thursday evening. The invitation from the South came as a direct result of continued repreâ€" sentations by the North for closer coâ€" Huntsville Forester:â€"A man named Holdit was cranking his car when it started and got awhy from him. Doesn‘t seem to be niuch in a name after all. Kirkland Lake, Nov. 11.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Unable at pressnt to be represented at the meeting of the Northern Associated Boards of Trad* to meet at New Liskeard next week to formulate a policy for the provincial meeting of trade boards and chambers of commerce, Kirkland Lake, largest commercial centre of the district, toâ€" day took the initial steps to form a trade board in order to take an active ‘Invitations have been extended to representative mining, business and professional men to attend an organiâ€" zation meeting in the township hall on ing. The service at the Sudbury church was attended by the Sudbury branch of the Canadian Legion, "A" Company of the Algonquin Regiment and the Nickel District band. Following the service the units paraded to the Canaâ€" dian Legion rooms. Kirkland Lake Plans to Revive Board of Trade ple to look up to the young men who comprised Canada‘s militia and make them feel the admiration of their felâ€" lows for the task which they have unâ€" dertaken in preparing themselves for the defence of their country. Not six months ago people had spokâ€" en of future events and future wars and the question had been prefaced by the preposition ‘"if," but today that preposition has given way to the quesâ€" tion "when." He urged upon the peoâ€" Had Great Britain been armed as it should have béen on the eve of the major conflict the loss of life would have been materially reduced and the battle much shorter lived. At the present. time he observed the pzople were observing Armistice: Day, which was after all but a temporary cessation of hostilities. Taking for his text, verse 21, chapâ€" ter 11, ‘of the gospel according to St. Luke: "When a strong man armed keepeth his palace, his goods are in peace," Rev. Mr. Bull, chaplain of the Sudbury company of the Algonquin Regiment, urged the necessity of a strong defence and charged that Great Britain toâ€"day was only 70 per cent. as strong as it was in 1914 on the eve of the Great War. He contended that had Great Britain been fully armed on the eve of the Gréat War that great catastrophe would never have overtaken the world. But instead, the Angloâ€"Celtic and Saxon people let it be known that they hated war and urged by a pacific pulpit and press lay down their arms until they were unprepared for the events of 1914. Blaming pacifism in the pulpit and press for ‘Britain‘s unpreparedness in the Great War, Rey. P. F. Bull, rector of the Church of Epiphany, at Sudbury, in a militant sermon Sunday morning heard by the members of the Canadian Legion and "A" Company of the Algonâ€" quin Regiment on the occasion of the annual â€"Armistice Day church parade, urged a programme of defence upon the British Empire, particularly Canada. Names Pacifism as Being Chief: Cause of Great War Values to $39.95â€"Sizes 16 to 52 Trimmed with the best of furs. Chamoise lined for extra warmth. Outstanding value. A/. Shrago Trimmed COATS $19.95 Those who took part in the parade were: The Timmins Citizens Band; Mayor Bartleman and Councillors Dr. E. A. F. Day, J. E. Brunette and L. °H. Cousins; the local, provincial .and mounted police, 15 strong, led by Chief Paul; 14 regular and volunteer firszâ€" men, led by Chief Borland; more than a hundred Legionnaires, led by two standard bearers and Austin Neame; The laying of wrcaths on and about the cenotaph concluded the service; the parade reâ€"formed and returned to the Legion hall. was to see the people of different naâ€" tionalities all"under one flag. "It is a great thought," he said. The number of thoss who returned from the war is diminishing and their duty toâ€"day is to educate the children of the country never to forget those who died for Canada and the Empire, he reminded them. , During the singing of "God Save the King," militiamen once more presented Rev. Bruce Millar referred to the words of Prime Minister W. L. Macâ€" kenzie â€"King on his return to Canada from the League of Nations assembly, and to the thoughts expressed by Louis Pasteur 50 years ago at the conclusion of the Francoâ€"Prussian war when he said the world faced two contrary laws: the law of blood and destruction and death, and the law of peace and work and health. The "humanity of life" had emerged victorious from the last war, he said, in making a plea to all to cast in their lot with humanity for "peace, sanity and true progress." Remember the Living After the singing of "Abide With Me," Austin Neame, president of the Legion, congratulated th> organizations who turned out to honour the day. "Yesterâ€" day and this morning you have rememâ€" bered the living," he said. One of the most wonderful things about the service Mass singing of "O God Our Help in Ages Past" followed the mayor‘s reâ€" marks. (Continued from Page One>) tries at the four cornsrs of th> cenoâ€" taph, presented arms. Reveille was sounded. The men in uniform "sloped" arms. Pipe Major McLennan and Pipers Arnott, Stewart and Cowan played "The Flowers of the Forest." Then the second bomb and the Hollinger whistle indicated the end of the tribute. May Build Mrrnorial Mayor J. P. Bartleman told the gathâ€" ering that the Legion hoped "to erect motreâ€"appropriate memorial in memâ€" ory of thoss who sacrificed their lives" in the war. "Let us resolve to uphold the ideals for which our Canadians died," he said, "and respect and honour those who are still with us." T‘wo Thousand at Remembrance Event The latest story to come from Kirkâ€" land Lake is to the effect that a clerk in the R. A. Trussler store in that camp one day last week was carrying a bunch of bananas from the store to the storeâ€" house, when another clerk noticed that live tarantula spider was clinging to the fruit. There was naturally some excitement for a time, but eventually through the coâ€"operative effort of some of the other ‘clerks, not to mention sticks used cautiously, the spider was forced into a tin box which was very hastily covered with cellophane. The spider could thus be closely studied without danger. The fact that the spider was chilled by the Northern atâ€" mosphere, and consequently somewhat sluggish, made it easier and safer for those making the transfer from â€"the banana bunch to the tin box. Once in the box the spider came in for a lot of study and comment. The general cpinion seemed to be that it was a reâ€" pulsiveâ€"looking gentleman. It was deâ€" scribed as brown in colour and covered with silky hair. When its legs were exâ€" tended it would cover an area of fully five inches in diameter, the accounts say. Probably furth*®r description would only mean that some scientific gent would come forward to say that was not a tarantula spider. Even if the boys could prove it was a tarantula, then scmeone would be asserting that the tarantula is a harmless insect and not the peisonous reptile of average imagâ€" ination. There have been a couple of these tarantula spiders found on fruit coming to Timmins in years past, but there was also always someone to say they were something else. Life‘s like that. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Maxwell and daughter, of Hamilton, were visitors to Timmirs this week. ter, T.O.D.E.; I.O0.O0.F.; Golden Beaver Lodge, A. F. A. M.; Syrian Associaâ€" tion; Italian Society; Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion:; Canadian Legion, branch 88; Timmins Rangers, Girl Guides and Brownies; Kiwanis Club; Lions Club; Sons of ; Timmins Police Department; Timmins Fire Department;. Town. of . Timmins; Porcupine District Pipe Band:; Sons of Scotland. Algonquin Rifles, led by Lieutenant Leo Charlebois; 30 members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion; St. John Ambulance Brigade men; the Porcupine District Pipe Band; the members of the Ukrainian Prosvita; the Roumanian society; the Italian society ; Girl Guides; and the Polish society ; Cercle Canadien, and the Hadassah society. Among the many wreaths placed on the cenotaph were those from: Arbutus Chapter, Eastern Star; Golden Chapâ€" LE _ o e e 2. Kirkland Clerk Carries Tarantula on Shoulder T‘wo Doors from The Imperial Bank PAGE