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n1new spri ishe ha‘d and wore lWilyâ€"ofâ€"th by her â€" matron 0 creps en cessori¢s, groomsni creps ensemble suit, with brown @ACâ€"| Merriaco, fcurth. Mrs. Dunbarton cessories, and wearing a Ccorsage Of| won the spscial prize. ‘It was diffiâ€" sweetâ€"p:ias. _ Mr. T. Bevan acted @S| cult to choose the best worstâ€"dressed groomsman. . After the ceremony, ) jaqy, After the games. refreshments supper and reception was held at the| were served by the hostess. The proâ€" home of the bride‘s parents, 129 Fourth | were given to a lozcal organization. avonue, where many friends gathered| _ yss H. Krusthemaster returned Sunâ€" to congratu‘late the young ccuple. Miss!| gay from a vacation in Montreal. Innis was ;,opular member of thel iess public school staff here for some time,! and many parties were arranged for Try The Advance Want Advertisements Mrs. R. Proulx returned home from Engichart last week. A pretty ~wedding took place in Trinity United Church manse Saturâ€" day evening. by. Rev. Murray C. Tait, when Violst, eldest daughter of Mrs. Montigny and the late Mr. W. Innis, was united in marriage to David Lamb, son of Mtr. and Mrs. D. Lamb, of Toâ€" ronto. The bride wore a smart afterâ€" noon dress Oof grey crepe with touches of blue, and her hat was one of the new sprinz models in straw and satin. PrACLig Beltere, for home last we The Child | in the public noon, March 4 ‘The spagche ladies, first; Mrs. V. Davies; secord Mrs. James Stirratt, and third, Miss TL Matthews; dirss, Mr. T. Kandall; setzond, Mrs. John Scullion, paying as gentleman; third, Mr. Millâ€" er. The Sscisty intends holding these whist drives cften to provide funds for charity, and feel grateful to Father Martindale for the use of thne Parish Irall. The spagheiti supper in sus Church on Thursday the Italian nrumbers was a sevcral hundred attended : the famous Italian dfay whith was n2zw here as a pei. Pretty Wedding at Schumacher Manse . ;." Other Interesting Items of Schumacher News reDruary 22N00, tO O‘Holloran, BBA Fi: St. John Ambula very suczsessiul wh phonsus parish ha ning. The prizes â€" ladies, first; Mrs. Mrs. James Stirrat! Matthews: gentler THURSDAY, MARCH 3RD, 1938 1] vBeals aBeal walina ie ce afen Snss aste cte on ale abes e s aie afas n aiea abe aPe atnate obe ols 0e 20e 634 Our Entire Stock of Slightly Smoke Damaged Merchandise from Every Department MUST BE CLEARED by Saturday Night! id â€"*+ A * o) wo / l Tib‘ o 2 MORE DAYS CF OUTSTANDING VALUE GIVING @ COME EARLY FOR GREATEST BARGAINS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY WATER or SMOKE ONLY ‘her, March 2 e Advance»â€" 22nd., to MyI d her hat was models in straw ratching sho:cs ; partie ful whis ckZ}: Welfare clinic will be held ? schcol on Friday afterâ€" D°TS was a Success adlid attended to partake of alian favourite dishn, here as a Church supâ€" T8 avenueâ€" ance Societ n straw and salin. z shocs and gloves, e of carnations and She was attended Irs. Boll Bevan, as wearingz a beige rose l1 on Monc wore award wno d McelIntyr i °CC 0 live p.m. . Alphonâ€" vening by ccess and been at returned p2sared 1J ing the presentec first; M Sam Ge Merriaco COn2D‘a woh the spsecial prize. ‘It was diffiâ€" cult to choose the best worstâ€"dressed lady. After the games, refreshments were served by the The proâ€" ceads were given to a lozal organization. Miss H. Krusthemaster returned Sunâ€" day from a vacation in Montreal. the 8o <PIrSb f Several ta The prize Holden, fi1 Jenkin, th mgl. chat par wop MTrS. K. on Weo the strt wWOI for M tore KNHCT al M 11 11 1€ o}UV/ aor reaql Huxle} which ‘ms oi Mrs. Alphonse Fournier, st averue on Tuesday evening. 1 tables of whist were enjoyed. wrizes were awarded to:â€"Mrs,. , first; Mrs. Willan, second; Mrs. , third; and Mrs. Montigny, the rize. A fancy table cloth of cut ione by Mrs. Boutst was drawn the party and Teddy Ashley was ky winntr. After cards refreshâ€" di: MIrSs. and MTrS. Boulet, James McKenze, 71 Second entertained at a "hard times" n Tusgsday evening. The guests equested to wear old clothiry ere were many that are to be ulated on the apparel they apâ€" in. Games were enjoyed dutrâ€" and the prizes were 2ad â€"t2o:â€"Mrs. Tom= ~Johnston; MIts. H. Cowden, second; Mirs. rerovitch, third; and Mrs. D. o. _ . fcurth. Mrs. Dunbarton e spscial prize. ‘It was diffiâ€" choose the best worstâ€"dressed \fter the games, refreshments were served Mrs. Fourni 11 11 11 f Mrs. L. A. Wilson, on Satâ€" ncon. The rooms were deâ€" h spring flowers arnd the ig table in charge of Mrs. d a big business. The tea in charge of Mrs. Kitchen. Mrs. Munf{crd, Miss Kitner IcGrhie. Mrs. Shippam and ‘y were hostesses for the i was a very pleasing one. second daughter of Mr. and met with an acciden! gGay while sleighâ€"riding on The sleigh on which she was struck by a delivery _ child was taken to the 1t was found necessary to leg, which was broken. accident was unfortunate 1d, she is considered very o have been more seriously 1}) party Alphon HERE ARE A FEEW OF THE oL wWas drawn dy Ashley was cards refreshâ€" the ladies in d Mrs. Boutet. Cn D) bake Decorated Large size CREAM JUGS,. reg. 25¢ Plain White OATMEAL®. each Plain White FRUIT DISHE®, each M ng CoOuplie Mr. Lamb lel Vancouver, B.C., March 2.â€"Transâ€" Canada Air Lines has just begun a new ‘ phase of its pilot training programm: by fiying limited quantiti=cs of postal ! matter Vancouvr and Winniâ€" ;p:g This is picked at randéom from | ordinary mail by the Post Offico uauâ€" | thorities. Transâ€"Canada Pilots Thoroughly Trained Twoâ€"way radio communications sta tions have been established at Vancou ver, Oliver, Cranbrook, Lethbridge, Re gina and Winnipeg and planes are con By imidâ€"winter the pilot group was at the sixth stage, flying by instruâ€" ments across country between widely separated points while following the radio range, or "beam" as it is someâ€" times called. This last stage brought Transâ€"Canaâ€" da Air Lines flying operations before a large section of the public for the first time as planes winged their way across the prairies between Winnipeg and Lethbridge, with a stop at Regina, and than between Vancouver and . Lethâ€" bridge. Then came local radio range flying in which the planes foliowed a path through the air marked by radio sigâ€" nals to and from their base. The fifth step was night flying around the home field. The commencement of these Tiights was an important step in T.C.A. hisâ€" tory. It opensed the s>venth and last stage of what is probably the most thoroughgoing pilot train‘»n; qprogram ev/er instituted by a m.,o alr transâ€" port system. Last summer the air line conmen:ed training its ‘z:ilial group which has expn:.ed until it now consists of +5 r _., all of whom held commercial port licenses before tiey joined me service. The first s.op was instruction in the mechanical ‘unctioans of equipment and accessor‘cs. This was followed. by primry instruction in the type of cquipment used. As a third step the pilot was required to fly by his instruments and radio alone without reference to the ground. Skilled in All Types of Fly« ing. Special Meteorologiâ€" cal Service Service is on a daily basis although ecriain limitations may occasionally be imposed due to weather conditions and functioning of airways facilities. Coincident with the operations, the feZdsral metecrological service is getâ€" t‘nz praztical training in providing weather reports and forecasts under actual flight conditions and the post cifics department has baen enaoled to plan for maximum efficiency when reâ€" gular airmail service begins. will D€e regulariy fect tire best po the experimenta reflect the time the regular servi uri € regular service. Echedulss call for the 1188â€"mile zht to be made in 7 hours 45 minutes <thcund and 8 hours 30 minuces westâ€" und. Lethbridge and Regina are ‘ormediate stops in both directions. thbridge is the junction of what wi‘l known as the mountain and prairie Adr expcrimental daylizht hours. officers strs.s> that the xpcrimental and Operatea zht hours. Since the maâ€" { the Transâ€"Canada rout? arly flown at night to efâ€" possible postal schedules, ntal flights will not fully imeâ€"saving advantages of Ladies‘ Rayon 24 PANTIES, pair ....... # Ladies‘® New Felt Hats JTUSTXRKRRIVED! _ us zm Children‘s Paint, Cutâ€"Out and story BOOKS, Regular to 200 .. .. Ladies‘ Fabric Spring GLOVES, reg. to 50¢ pair Ladies‘ Rayon PANTIES, pair ..... Ansonville Club‘s _ First Ice Carnival The prizes of the dog denby day wer then preserited by Mr. Lamothe. Several firewsorks were then lit. in th darkness of the arena, and most ‘brilliant spectacle, although th smoke was hard to clear atterward. In conc.:usion of the programme, ith folks joined in dancingzg of ‘bcth roun: and ‘square danges on the it:e surface. ‘The programme got under way at 8.30 and after a short period of skatâ€" ing, the ice was cleared, as ithe cosâ€" tume skaters were allowed to exhibii their makeâ€"up to be judged. The first prize of $1.00 was won by Miss Margaret Goodman. who was dressed the right half, brids, and left half, groom. She lcoked quite cute in her fine makeâ€"up. Pollowing this was a kiddy car race forâ€"the officials, and as they endeavâ€" cured to make their way across the ice, handicapped by their ncarness to the ice, this race proved amusing. Dog Derby Association Preâ€" sent Interesting Program. Iroquois Falls, Ont., March â€" ({Special to The Advance)â€"Tlh: ville Dog Dorby Association h. first ice carnival in the skac here on Tuesday evening. An unusually large attendan: out to watcth the proceeding: evening, and with the arena 1| In the cenitre of the ice, sit a wosden platform, was the Falls band, who, during the rendered many lovely selection gathering. decorated, it presented a most sight. stantly in tcuch wi‘h : the entire route. The finai tha‘ the experimental mail precvision by the Depari port‘s meteorological s hour weather reportingy Every Transâ€"Canada pilot to interpret the changes phere, Hourly weather repor not only actual conditions miles along the rouie but : trends. Of course, the radio an:t fell in two days in Jan admission that tnaere wa:s jmission that taere v (Photo by Dr. Honey Janua was a opcration is the tment of Transâ€" is trained in atmosâ€" s g‘:yve him 50 3so futurs Iroquois evenin2, s for the 1938 Ansotr ‘as very wrong in saying thirty feet of snow he Porcupine. The picture, however, is an now here this winter. Addresses °*‘ at the Men‘s Forum | _ Brantford Expositor:â€"It is estimated the that the Nazi Government,spends one und hundred million dollars annualy for e. p:cpagandaa at home and abroad. 101 24â€" ail] presidenits. He also described the naâ€" tives and their customs, and gave an emnlertaining account of the manner in which bullâ€"fights were conducted. The members of the Forum were then entertained by Mr. Bill Bridgeâ€" man, who contributed three vocal selecâ€" tions, receiving loud applause. The second speaker of the evening, Ir. Bruce Moyer, addressed the gathâ€" ering on credit unions, and gave the history of the credit union movement. The movement, the speaker said, orâ€" iginated in Germany, and has spread to practizally every part ofr the world. Thess "small man‘s banks", as Mr. Moyer characterized the credit union, are performing a splendid service, in supplyinz credit facilities to the workâ€" ing man and farmer, and thus releasâ€" ing him from the clutthes of the loan shark. Originally six credit unions were formed, possessing a very small capital which was contripnuted solely by the memjers. These six umons have grcwn to a worldâ€"wide organization, with a capital of millions of dollars. At the conclusicn of the address, a vote cfi thanks was given to Ithe speakers, and ‘then members of the Tuxis Club gave an exhibition of boxing, which the memzjers found very entertaining. The Men‘s Forum of the United Church held a supper meeling in the basement of the church on Wednesday evening, many memibers being present to enjoy the delicious supper prepared by the Ladies‘ Aid, and listen to the two addresses of the evening. Mr. E. B. Weir, president, occupied the chair. Mr. D. Rymer, the first speaker, gave an interesting account of liis banking experience during three and oneâ€"half years in Mexico. He ‘told about the conditicns at the time, stating that while he was there, seven revolutions took place, and there were four or five Unusually Interesting Meetâ€" ing Held Last Night. oys‘ Knitted SUITS, Regular $1.00 Boys‘ Leather AVIATOR CAPS, regular 59¢ Men‘s sSPATS, Regular 79¢ (Advance Engraving MANY OTHERS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST Feldman Timber Co. Kind to Late George Guchel Although in reporting the death of George Guchel who tock his own life some days ago, The Advance intended to make it plain that the d@eath resultâ€" ed from the man‘s recent illâ€"health, there are some who appareniiy connect the cause of death with the thai ho was unable to secure emmoyment. This was not the case, the late Mr. Guche} being unfit for work at the time of death. Feldman Timber Co. would have given him employment gladly, had he been able to do any sort of work. He was employed by the firm for years, and a couple of months ago when he was serious nced or an operâ€" JAAA P.QO.“..O.“ *4 *4 # *# #* ® *# #4 # *# *4 ® 4 “. ## *# # “. #% /A /A .“.00. #4 ® # #4* La ## # # +4 #* # # ## # # *4 * # #* # *# #4 # # #4# *# *# *# ®# *# * ’“.“ % “. s “.“.00.“ *a2® .“.0 ..“.“‘“ # ## # # PM “.“.'0.00.00.0 *# © % * 0“.. #* ® # *2.® “.“.. Tickets Good in Coaches Onlv Children 5 years of age and under 12, | Half Fare 17 PIXNXE O ST. N is even more interesting since Mr. Remus visited New York. While there arrangements were made for the importing of a number of addiâ€" tional lines of Old fino China and Pottery, You‘ll want to see these when they arrive. Ole @naglish China S$hoyp More and more, discriminating women are appreciating the convenâ€" lence of our China Shop. Mero, comfortably seated, one may view England‘s outstanding Chinaware amid quiei, pleasant surroundings. Attractively displayed are Spode, Crown Derby, Royal Albert. Aynsley, Crown Dusal, Ravarian Art Dresden, Irish Beleck and Royal Worecesâ€" to? in their most cherished patterns. Then of course there are potâ€" tervy and art pieses for every taste. STOCK UP AT THESE "NEVER AGAIN® LOW PRICES JUST TWO MORE DAYS an operâ€" ation for hernia and had not toe money to stand the expense, the Feldman Timâ€" ber Co. kindly undertook the financing of the opcration and were iooking after the man during his convaiescence after the operation. While the Feldman Timbesr Co. was not in any way obligatâ€" ed to do any of this f‘or tne man, it seems only fair to state the fact to show that they went far out of their way to ba kind and generous in the maiter, Manchester Guardian:â€"There is noâ€" thing impossible of belief in the story that a party of musicians on their way to a wedding in a village of Asia Minor, being threatened by a pack of wolves, played on their instruments "with such force that they gradually stunned the wolves and eventuailly shot them." PMONE 190 PAGE F1VT