The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A quiet wedding took place in Trinity United Church on Saturday evening, when Doris Ethel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Downes, of Toronto, beâ€" cams the bride of Joseph D. Hackett, Mrs. S. A. Fulton entertained at a delightful miscellansous shower on Friâ€" day evenirg, in honour of Miss Mina Hembruff. The evening was spent playâ€" ing bridge, after which a table laden with bzsautiful gifts was presented to the brideâ€"elect. fittingly. Mrs. Sherk, of New Liskeard, spent the weekâ€"end visiting at the home of her son, Bert. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Malsoim McQuarrie and family are moving to Matachewan this week to reside. Mrs. Davidson and son, John, and daughter, Mrs. Duquett, cf Mattawa. were guests of Mrs. Davidson‘s daughâ€" ter, Mrs. N. McAlpine, ov@er the weekâ€" end. $ Mrs. M. Carton, Miss Elsie Henderâ€" son, and Miss Mary Banning, of Timâ€" mins, were in Iroqusois Falls last week at the wedding reception of on* of their classmates of St. Michael‘s hospital, Miss Frarcis Wilkes, who was married to Dr. Clair Evans, | Mr. F. W. Scshumacher, of Columbus, Ohic, is in town this week and will atâ€" tend the concert given by the public sckhool children, in the Croatian hall, Wednesday, and toâ€"night, Thursday. Schumacher, November 18th, 1936 Bpecial to The Advance. Schumacher Wedding o n Saturday. Other Items of Schumacher News. Schumacher Couple Wedded at Matheson The George Taylor Hardware‘ Limited : «:. GENERAL ELECTRICL Â¥You can‘t really appreciate a General Electric Magic Tone Radio until you have actually heard a demonstration. Let us arrange one at your convenience. Compare the new Gâ€"E Radio with your present radio thenâ€""believe your own ears." You have a choice of tuning in your favorite standard broadcasts, foreign shortâ€" wave programmes, grim calls to police cars, weather and aircraft reports, amateur messages. You receive all this, remarkably free from interference, with a stabilized, magic trueâ€"tonc, and distinctive performance such as you have never heard before. The 1937 General Electric Radios give you, to a greater degree than ever before, con:â€" mand of all the intcresting doings throughout the worldâ€"with a simple twist of the dial. GENERAL ELECTRIC Allâ€"Wave Console MODEL Eâ€"98 A fourâ€"band Allâ€"Wave console for those who demand above the average radio reception. Thé tuning range embraces all standard broadcasts as well as forâ€" eign and domestic shortâ€"wave, police, aircraft and amateur signals, Nine Radiotrons. Unusual cabinet bceauty makes this set a highly desirable addiâ€" tion to the furnishings of any home. Mrs. G. C. Murphy, cof Unicnville. is visiting at the heome of her daughter, Mrs.â€"_Frank.Warne. David Sky, who ras bsen attending the Motor Shows in Tcoronto, and the United States returned home last week. The anniversary service of Trinity United Church were exceptionally well attended, and Dr. R. S. Laidlaw, B.D., D.D., conducted the services for the day. This very able speaker impressed the congregation with the important stand the church could take in these days of unrest. The choir rendered special music for the services. The firemen had two calls on Saturâ€" day evenirg within an hour, but thsy awere nothing more sericus than chimâ€" ney fires, and soon were under control. Maxwell Smith, tax collector for Tisâ€" dale, was in town Thursday recciving taxes, which were payable at par on Novembser the 15th. The High ESchool pupils are putting on a corcert in the high school on Friâ€" day ard Saturday, November 27th and 28th. ; son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hackett, of. Toronto. Rev. Murray C. Tait offiâ€" ciated at the ceremony. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Huxley church organist. The bride wore a brown triple sheer flared tunic dress, brown velivet hat, ard matching accesâ€" sories, and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Ehe was attended by Mrs. Samâ€" uel Hackett, of Timmins, dressed In leaf green crepe, and brown accessories. and carried bronze and yellow ‘mums. Mr. Samuel Hackett, brother of the grcom, acted as best man. After the ceremony a supper was tendered the young czcouple and friends at Mr. Samâ€" Hackett‘s in Timmirs. The young cougle will reside in Schumacher. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cosser moved to their new home at the Preston East Dome on Saturday. Head Officeâ€"New Liskeard, Ont. "A CHAIN OF SERVICE" Tororto Mail and Empire:â€"The theâ€" ory now emerges that the late Charlie Millar was notwas eccentric as he seemâ€" ed. It may have been his design to leave his money to the profession of which he was an ornament and which was the closest to his heart. Mr. James Hawley, of the Ankerite Mine, is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. Costain, ard Ris son, George. The Men‘s Club of St. Alphonsus church are holding a Chicken Stag in the parish hall on Wednesday evening, Novembér 25th. The men are busy preâ€" paring events for the evening‘s enterâ€" tainment. Mr. James Kent, Sr., who has tsen in town for the past few months, left last week for his hom*e in Toronto. Mr. A. Dorfman, of Toronto, visited in town and in Timmins this week. Mrs. Townsend of New Liskeard, arâ€" rived in town last week to reside, Mr. C. D. Campbell, of the Omega Mine, Larder Lake, spent the wsekâ€" end with his family in town. Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grist, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hembruff went to Matheson Monday to atterd the Smookâ€"Hembruff weaâ€" ding. Rev. Murray C. Tait was in Iroquois Falls conducting the services in the United Church during Dr. Laidlaw‘s absence. the ceremony, and the wedding music was played by Miss Helen Newcombe of town. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a madona blue crepe gown fashioned on modetrn lines long tight sleeves, trimmed with small buttons, and wore a grey velour offâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"face hat, and matching acâ€" cesszories, and carried a bouquet <f Talisman roses and fern. She was atâ€" tended by her sister, Miss Lena Hemâ€" bruff, dressed in navy blue georgette, over satin, and matching accesspries, and carried bronze ‘mums. Mr. Wilâ€" liam Poog, of town acted as best man. After the ceremony a luncheon and reâ€" ception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents. Later the young couple left by train for Schumacher, where the young couple will reside. The groom is on the staff of the Schumacher Hardâ€" ware, and the bride has been employed by the Newcombe beauty parlours, and they are a popular young couple. Nominations for the office of reeve and councillors for the township of Tisdale will be held in the town South Porcupine, on Friday, November 27th, from one to two p.m. Mrs. A. H. Cooke is a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital, where she underwent A pretty wedding took place in St. Andrew‘s Urited Church, Matheson, on Monday morring, when Mina Etta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hemâ€" bruff, became the bride of Walter Allan Smook, son of Rev. and Mrs. Klochkoff, is a visitor to town, having come up for the wedding of her daughter. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS3, ONTARtO 110 ICAIVWJ lb ‘Wil Ulk, WTAAUWAA: L appearance, but rather to him who eXâ€"| ‘There areanynmnberofbeal cels in his skill as a navigator, mmahoosefromâ€"andallarecomra alertness and his dq:endabmx, so with reacned ‘by bidycle, train or _ qg the ruler of ‘the state the ;...‘ ngptueges DK A { (New York Times) Erasmus, the 400th anniversary of whiose death is to be celebrated next monbh gives some very timely advice as to the choosing of a ruler by election â€"be he prince or president or governor. In the first place, those who have the choosing should seek "a nature staid," in no way rash and not so excitable that there is a danger of his developing into tyrant under the license of good fortune and casting aside all regard for advisers and counsellors. On the other hand, not so yielding "as to be turn<d now this way and now that by whomâ€" soever he meets." Again, his experience and age are to be consideredâ€"not so severe as to be entirely out of sympathx «with: frivolitty norsoimpet\mnutbbe;, away by fiights of fancy. Aslnmmmn the wheel is not g!vmtohhuwham-' passes his fellows in birth, wealth ;znarled oedm vivid oleander and Of|sand. _ _ nas a pronounced pink tone and, lookâ€" ing at it very closely, you‘ll find tiny particles of powder blue, turpuoise and mauve scattered among the coral grains. Miraculously free from litter of any kind, the coral rock nooks which line every Island beach are extremely inâ€" viting to beachâ€"loungers. As for bathingâ€"nothing can compare to Bermuda water! Warm and gentle. its brilliant sunâ€"spotted turquoise shadâ€" ing is irresistible t> swimming addicts. So unusual and striking is the colour that Fashion authorities christened the season‘s smartest blue Bermuda Blue. A distinct comparison to the monotâ€" onous shore line of northern resorts is the scenery which provides background for Island beaches. Knotted and shrubs sofl:en the glare of” ‘j n the. Regina Leaderâ€"Post: The visits troops of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police have been paying to the United States complying with requests from over there for those "musical rides" that make the "Mounties" and their horses an embodiment of rhythm, grace and charm without forfeiting the dignity and rigor for which they stand with reâ€" spect to law and enforcement, can hardly ‘be without good publicity valus for Canada across the border. Good Advice on Elections _ Though It‘s 400 Years Old Ganadian Mounties Prove Popular in United States If Mr. King wanted to deliver a peace speech which would have been true to Canadian character, he would have told the Geneva delegates that Canada stood fourâ€"square behind Great Britain in the patiert, persevering effort of that government to ensure psace and to make for it permanently. He did no such thing. The only hope of peace in the years to come is the determination of the British people to be strong enough to defeat any aggressor and it is also the only hope for security, perâ€" haps our very own, if we could look very far into the future. . i (E5. COatharines Etandard) l The Toronto Star takes issue with ]“several Conservative â€"newspapers‘‘ which have criticizsd the speech which Prime Minister King delivered at Geneâ€" va, and praises Mr. King for his utterâ€" ance. It bases its adulation an the unâ€" dcubted fact that no one in Canada }wan-ts war, and says: "We as a pecple do nrot want war. Mr. King said we Edid ncot, and was he not right?" _ The whole point is missed. The cerlâ€" ticism of the speech of the Prime Minâ€" ister has been almost entirely based on the fact that it was a deliverance conâ€" ducive to war, having in view the state of mind of the dictators of Europe, and the avidity with which they ‘would seize on the indication by a Dominion Prime Minister that the British Empire front was not united. It was the emphasis Mr. King put on autonomy, J'ndepend-l ence, disunity of the Empire which was d@eplorable, the most encouraging thing he could possibly give to Mussolini or Hitler in their ‘ambitious plans for dominance and aggrandizemient. Fear Sort of Peace Talk That Tends to Cause W ar to healthy, normal action, poisonous waste is properly: eliminated, the blooad stream is purified, and you get welcome relief from the dragging pains of backâ€" ache. PICTURE WORTH $2 FREE Kruschen is an excellent diureticâ€" that is it helos to stimulate kidney functions. When kidneys are restored ache and rheymatic allments (this woâ€" man decided t> try Kruschen Salts in "For about four months I had agonisâ€" ing pains in my back, and could not turn in bed. During that time I tried varitous remedies, but obtained no relief. and was seriously considering going into hospital. However, seeing a case similar to mine described in an adverâ€" tisement for Kruschen, I thought 1 would try it, and was more than surâ€" priced to find the pain getting less. 1 have been taking Kruschen for four months, and would not be without it for anything. I must say I am free from thoses dreadful pains."â€"(Mrs.) made sure of the writes as follows:â€" man decided t> try Kruschen Salts in a last attempt to obtain relief from pain. To her surprise, the pains did grow less, and in a few months the backache had disappeared. Having Free from Pain Since Taking A handsome gravure photograph of H.M. King Edward VIIIis waiting for you at your druggist‘sâ€"a pictureevery home will proudly frame. Free with the purchase of a bottle of Kruschen Salts. Supply limitedâ€"get yours now. Kruschen Like many other sufferers from backâ€" Had Agonizing Pains in Her Back The sand, rather coarse in quality (and thus more easily shaken from bathing suits and beaches robes! )is lovely to look atâ€"lovely to lie ‘on. It nas a pronounced pink tone and, lookâ€" ing at it very closely, you‘ll find tiny particles of powder blue, turpuoise and mauve sctattered among the coral grains. Miraculously free from litter of any kind, the coral rock nooks which line every Island beach are extremely inâ€" viting to beachâ€"loungers. | Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 17â€"If all Bermuda beaches were laid end to end, their combined area would comprise a surprisingly large portion of the Island‘s total areaâ€"19.4 square miles. And here is an instance of quantity equalling quality for more beautiful beaches than Bermuda‘s are nonâ€"existeont. Besides the new delivery system, anâ€" other service is to be put into effect as soon as installation of the necessary equipment has been effected. Twentyâ€" three drop boxes for the posting of mail in the outlying districts are to kbe inâ€" stalled, staring this week, and will be put into service at once. The boxes will be cleared daily in time to catch both rorth and southâ€"bound mails. Call of Bermuda Beaches at This Time of the Year Names of the seven new carriers are T. J. C. Smith, D. Hodgson, J. D. Mcâ€" Donald, â€"M. E. Ferguson, L. A. Roy, D. McNiver and J. D. Boucher, all of Kirkâ€" land Lake. Coincident with the inauguration of the houseâ€"toâ€"house service at Kirkâ€" land Lake, all residents must take deâ€" livery through the carrier, it was ofâ€" ficially antrounced. Business men will be allowed to choose between the deâ€" livery or their present box in the post office for faster service. Mail will not be delivered to any point within the district to be served where there is not a sidewalk, was another official decisâ€" ion. In order to insure prompt ard effiâ€" clent service at the time of the change over, Postmaster A. J. Elliott has issued the official request for residents to imâ€" medfately start dating their letters with their house addréss in writing to outâ€" side points. Housenolders are also reâ€" qusested to have letter boxes or dcor slots installed at once. pare for the actual delivery cf mail. Docrâ€"toâ€"door service will be commenced at the same time as the opening of the new building. A despatch yesterday from Kirkland Lake says that the opening date for Kirklard Lake‘s new post office, on which construction was commenced early ithis year, was tentatively set for December 1 on Tuesday, as the seven letter carriers who were successful in the examinations held recently, comâ€" menced a survey of their routes to preâ€" every year. The writer says:â€" _ "By one of those curious undesigned coincidences upon which books have been written, we received by the same post two widely differing types oi Christmas cards. A boxful, sent us by Mrs. Harry Roesler, of the Catholic Women‘s League, depicted varying scenes in the Christmas story, the story of a Mother and a little Child that caught the imagination of the world and ushered in a new conception of the value of the individual and of a Deity who was love and not wrath. The other ccnsignment was from a corresâ€" pcendent who had found soâ€"called "comic‘" Christmas cards being adverâ€" tised and distributed in her locality. We readily understand her desperate disâ€" tress that such things should be circuâ€" lated with the tender and holy name of Christmas upon them. We are rather at a loss to understand how it is that such disgusting affairs as these cards are, and the advertising that solicits patronage, should be allowed in the mails. There is a law against the disâ€" semination of such matter and we canâ€" not quite see why it is not enforced. Kirkland Lake Mail Delivery on Dec. 1st. Letter Carriers Pass Examâ€" inations and are Duly Apâ€" pointed. The "Woman‘s Point of View" column in The Mail and Empire takes a wellâ€" merited rap at some cbjectionable Christmas ecards that are cir:ula Now It‘s Some Christmas Cards that are Condemned dish was presented by Mr. Maxwoeliâ€" Smith and the British oake bracket on which it stands found a place a hunâ€" dred years ago in the church at Hatâ€" field, England, the seat of the Salisbury family. The sedilia was given by the "When the first St. Paul‘s was erected in the fall of 1911 under the leadership of Rev. W. M. Trivett, God put it into the hearts of first one and then anâ€" other of His neople to lead in furnishâ€" ing it. Miss Pettigrew, happily still with us, and Mrs. Frishy collected the monsy and purchased the holy table which is worthy of ary church. The paneling beâ€" hind the holy table and the kneeler which he made were the gifts of Mr. C. B. Morgan. The cushion for the kneeler was made and given more reâ€" cently by Mrs. J. Porter. The brass alms "Rome was not built in a day, and afâ€" ter she was built her pesople went on adding to her as beauty and necessity demanded. So has it been with our Church. "It is just 25 years ago that a very small but loyal congregation of Angliâ€" cans built to the glory of God the first St. Paul‘s which stood on the site of our present church which replaced it. Of those early worshippers, so far as the writer krows, only the Brinton family, the Mansfield family and Mr. R. Vaughan are connected with the church now. The formal consecration of St. Paul‘s Church, South Porcupine, is to be on Sunday, Nov. 29th, with the Bishop of Moosonee officiating. Reference to this is made in the last issue of St. Paul‘s Parish Magazine, togsther with some historical notes in regard to the church, Ven. Archdeacon Woodall in his paris} letter saying, in part:â€" . Consecration of St. Paul‘s Church, South Porcupine Interesting Ceremony on Sunday, Nov. 29th, With Bishop Anderson, Bishop of Moosonee Officiating. Some Interâ€" esting Notes in Regard to the History of the Church Our deep cut prices make the headlines in Economy every week . . . and there, in black and white, is the reason why so many families wait for this paper to come off the press before buying their medicine chest and, toiletries needs. They wait to see what we offer because buying experience has taught them that, quality for quality, we are never undersold. â€" Watch for our announcement next week regarding the Elizabeth Arden demonstration. Make your appointment now for a facial. Seidlitz Powders : 21. 25¢ Cod Liver Oil smas â€" 98c Cough Mixture :..."~"" 75§¢ Toronto Globe:â€"That returned vetâ€" eran of the Spanish war, Private Tim Buck, has presented with approxiâ€" mately $500 to assist him in his camâ€" paign for the Toronto Board of Conâ€" trol. Mr. Buck has done considerably better than many of Canada‘s soldiers who took part in the Great War. Mail and Empire:â€"In his approachâ€" ing struggle with conflicting elements in his own barty no doubt President Roosevelt will have the sincere symâ€" pathy of Governor Landon. the brass book rest by Dr. and Mrs. Barry and the service books by Mrs. James Boyle. The font was the gift of relatives and friends in England of Ven. J. E. Woodall in memory of his 25 years‘ service in the Diocese of Mcosoree and the lectern was presented last Christmas Day by Mr. and Mrs. Fairhurst. For the bell we have to thank Mr. Richard Brinton who solicitâ€" it from the late Mr. Englehart, chairman of the T. N. O. Railway Commissicn. The church with all these gifts free from all legal incumbrances will ‘be solemnly consecrated and set apart for ever for the worship of God on Sunday, November 29th, 1936, by the Bishop of the Diccese of Moosones. We trust that this interesting service will be well attended by earnest worâ€" shippers, Sewing Circle ard the pews by the W.A. on the occasion of the writer‘s compleâ€" ticn of 40 years‘ service as a clergyman. The brass communion rail was put in by Mr. R. Vaughan in 1932. Other gifts in the sanctuary are the crass cross doâ€" nated by Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wilkins, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19TH, 1936 Enter your children in the Rexall Contest for Boys and Girls. Contest votes with every purchase. Valuable Prizes, See our window. Fresh CHOCOLATES Your frierd and rector, Large 502 Size b. 39c¢