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a fitted bodice, into a long tra collar was form and folded back leg 0‘ pointed cuff a fingerâ€"tip caught in a valley, and groomsman, and Mes and Patterson Wadde bride, acted as usher Immediately after | wredding party and g tained at the home Camphbell, of the M where Mrs. CampL guosts, wearing a wl length daress with whi Mrs. Huxiley the organ, an "Oh Perféect during the si Entering th of Lohengrin bride was g1 father. She v of white Char 4. XCRFOTH, : Mrs, Conron beautifully C white schem Regina aster the popu known in An °xc t6ok placs at Schuyn Al J OCL united in of Mtr. al Charming Wedding at Schumacher on Monday Miss Beatrice Waddell and Mr. Frederick Conron United in Marriage at the Trinity United Church, Schumacher. Reception After the Ceremony at the Home of Mrs. A. D. Campbell. o â€"PCLUIIT] Mr. Frec REAL ESTATE INSURANCE STEAMSHIP OFFICE 20 Pine North Phones Timmins 1135 1580 on First Mortgages Available in TIMMINS SCHUMACHER SOUTH PORCUPINE Paid Back Monthly over 3 to 5 Years. *APPLY TO FROM T. N. 0. AND N. C. R. REGULAR STATIONS k To r Pembroke, Renfrew, Arnprior, Ottawa, Ontario‘ â€" Montreal, Quebec and Ste. Anne de Beaupre, Que. Via North Bay and Canadian Pacific Rly. Tickets are valid to return, leaving destination point not later than C.P, Train 1 from Windsor Street sStation, Montreal 10.15 p.m., Sunday, Sept. lith, and connecting at North Bay with our Train 1 at 12.45 p.m., Monâ€" day, Sept. 12th,. EXCEPT passengers from points north of Porguis MUST leave not later than C.P. Train 7%, from Montrea!, 7.50 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 1l1th to connect at North Bay with our Train 47, Monday, sept. 12th. Bargain excursion tickets will be valid on Trains 2 and 46 and their conâ€" nections, Thursday, Sept. 8th. Passengers who use our Train 2 will conâ€" nect at North Bay with C.P. Train %, leaving 8.20 p.m. same date. Pasâ€" sengers who use Train 46, will arrange their own transfer to North Bay C.P. Depot and take C.P. Train 8, leaving at 1.00 a.m. Friday, Sept. 9th. Tickets destined Quebec and Ste. Anne de Beaupre not good on Ssemiâ€" ®treamlined Trains 350 and 352 to Quebec and 349 and 351 from Quebec, but good on all other trains between Montreal and Quebec. Tickets good in coaches only. No Baggage Checked Children 5 years of age, and under 12%, when accompanied by guardian HALE FARE Huxley, cm an, and Mi1 Tickets will not be honored on Trains 49 and 5$ "The Northland.‘ cheme Wi Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company I NS U RANCE Pine Street North Timmins naAl SIMMS, HOOKER DREW intill ne Cnurch a‘s Weddin with white ac ninz of th after the ceremony, the and guests were enterâ€" home of Mrs. Angus the MciIintyre property, Campbell received the ; a white crepe streetâ€" > th white accessories. The Thursday, Sept. 8th, 1938 12r the nan ircular â€" sil 11 VE Fares and further particulars apply to Local Agent iy charming weéedding , rooms a Trinity United Church ' white co on Monday afternoon | other flo en Rev. F. J. Baine |vases. 4 ige Peatrice, daughter‘the gard . Howard Waddell, of "md boe} AGCE L 1t in matria very lovely ind cornflowers. ks, of Toronto, was M[essrs. Wm. Flowers adell, brother of the pleC in 1DO hand. She wore silk ° net veil, ce of lilyâ€"ofâ€"the n front to the d a shower bouâ€" white sweet peas _ with lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" streamers. Y HOUsES AND LOTS FOR SALE CONVENIENT TERM® ‘ganist, wWas a Armitage san evâ€" beautifully mall standâ€"up a V neckling, ront, and long ipered 11 I1 powder blu: length veil cs, and carâ€" pink roses tire strains March, the age by her y in a gown hioned with fully falling wWhnich Was nDink â€"and f1 M ind From it Mrs. Waddsoll, mother of the bride, chose for the occasion an ensemble in two shades of blue, with matching acâ€" cessories, and a corsaze of crimson sweet peas. Miss Wilson, of Toronto, aunt of the groom, won> turquoise blue lace with black accessories and a corâ€" cage of pink swest peas. Mrs. John Waddell, grandmother of the bride, of Chatham, wore a streetâ€"length dress of pale blue voile, with a jacket to match, and grey accessories and grey fur, with a corsage of larkspur. Her daughter, Miss Marjorie Waddsll, of Chatham; chose black lace with a black velvet hat and accessories, and Miss Maidga Shroeder, of Sudbury, wore a black and white ensemble. ‘The bride‘s aunt, Miss Patterson of Detroit, was attired in an ensemble of navy voile with Kirkland â€" Lake‘s interest comes through the fact that William, the oldest son, has arrived in Kirkland Lake to join his wife for a holiday with the latter‘s sister, Mrs. Richard Whaâ€" land, 42 Rand avenue. Fox, who worked for nine years in a mine at Timmins, moved to Toronto in order that his two sons might find some other sccupation than mining or lumbering. He b:came obsessed with the horror of war, and in 1931, when the Japâ€" anese invaded Manchukuo, he started to work on The Plan. Now he is prepared to_secure backâ€" ing, to interest some wealthy man who will help him. Later in the day, the bride and groom left on a honeymoon trip to Temagami, the bride wearing a redingote ensemble navy blue and grey silk crepe. They will take jup residence in Montreal. Both the bride and @#room are gradâ€" uates of the University of Toronto. Pricr to the wedding the bride was enâ€" tertained at many showers and other IPriCr to the weTding it Dridge was cnâ€" tertained at many showers and other social events. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding were Miss Wilson, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. John Waddell, the bride‘s grandâ€" parents, of Chatham; Miss Marjorie Wadd2ll, of Chatham; Miss Patterson, ¢f Dstroit; Mrs. A. D. Watits, of New York; and Miss Maida Shroeder, of Sudbury. (From Northern News) Kirkland Lake has a little more than passing interest in the peac»> pilgrimâ€" ags> of Albert Ernest Fox, who stowed away on board a liner, and who now is in London on a oneâ€"man expedition to persluade the nations of Europe to cease hatred and threats of war. Th former soldier of the King, who served in India, Burma and in the Great War has, in his strange, sinâ€" cere and zealous way considerably imâ€" pressed Londoners, according to the Canadian correspondent of a Toronto Former Timmins Man Now Working on Peace Plan also carried out the pink and colour scheme, with larkspur and flowors, and tall candles in silver A buffet lunch was served in arden, where tables and chairs 1C Phoneâ€"Oifice 112 Residence 135 The announcement ten years ago that Mr. Alec Dewar and family were moving to Toronto to reside in conâ€" nection with changes in the Abitibi Co.. was recoived with sincere regret not only in Iroquois Falls, but also in Timmins and other parts of the North. Mr. Dewar went to the Toronto office of the company and while all wer? pléased at his promotion, there was genseral regret at the loss to the North involved in his change of residence. Mr. Dewar, who was previcusly city »dlitor of The Montreal Star, came to Iroquois Falls in June, 1920, to take charge as editor of The Broke Hustler, Iroquois Falls‘ own paper. He built up that paper along the lines planned by the company and mad» it a binding link kbetween the company and the people at the Falls as well as an interâ€" esting and useful paper of the North Land. Mr. Dewar also had charge for the Abitibi Power and Paper Co,. of the depariments for publicity, farmers‘ organizations, technical _ education, Northern Ontaric Development work, employees‘ committees, recreation comâ€" mittses, promotion of juvenile athletics and safety first work. In all these lines he showed a skill and loyalty that could not but win general recognition from all concerned. enition wa: proving qu not serious to Word from Cobalt ten years ago gave an account of the dGeath of a young Toronto man there, the manner of death being unusually peculiar. The young man whose name was Norman Keen>r had been in Cobalt taking picâ€" tures, being employed with the Eastâ€" man Kodak stores at Toronto. He was residing with Mr. R. W. Greenless at Cokalt, while takinzg pictures for the firm. He had zsen at Cobalt about three wseeks. One morning when he failed to emon:e from his room the docr was rapped upon andg when no answer could be secured it was evenâ€" ually decided to open the door. The young man was found on the floor with absolutely no clothes on but with clectric wires around his body. He appeared to be dead and when a doctor was summoned it was found that the young fellow had peen electrocuted. From the conditions and appearances it seemed that Keener had bound a leather belt around his waist and then inserted wet cloths between the straps and his body. Next he had stretched a wire comnmected with the electric light switch in the wall and by the use of a couple of discs he made connection was quit t of tea upset at her homs ‘n years ago, Mrs. Frank ife of Cobalt‘s mayor, was the left leg. Prompt atâ€" given the injury but while e painful the scalds were 8. ONTARIO The formal presentation of medals to MciIntyre No. 2 First Aid team took place at Schumacher ten years ago. McIntyre No. 2 team won second place in thie provincial competition for the Geo. Wright Challenge Shield, the Hollinger team having the honour of first place. At the presentation event Mr. Austin Neame presided in his usual effective and pleasinz way. The programme included selections by sevâ€" eral local citizens, and the proceedings were very interesting and enjoyable. KSeniy inlerested. A despatch from Cobalt ten years ago said that St. James‘ Anzlican Church dr2corated with summer flowâ€" ers and evergreens was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednsesday afterâ€" noon, August 15th, when Miss Cllara William Kirsh, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Kirsh, wellâ€"known nasiâ€" dents of the Cohalt camp, becams the bride of Mr. Harold Sibbert. The cer>â€" mony was performed by Rev. H. FP. C Cocks, rector of the church, in the presence of a large congregation with the choir in attendance. For the s2cond time within a week or two, women seemed to figure more or less largely in court ten years ago. In the first place there was an assault case, one lady charging another with assault. Thz giving of evidence in the court seemed to bring out the fact that there had been a neighbourhood row and the women hail not been pleased with cne another. ‘Their displeasure had crystallized into words and at last vidently into a blow or two of material kind. The magistrate apparently conâ€" sidered that the rowinz had bsien genâ€" eral with all perhaps to blams, and the case was accordingly dismissed. Another woman was fined $5.00 and costs for driving a motor car without a permit. In the case where a husbaand and wife were both charged with havâ€" ing liquor illegally in other than a pr;- vate dwelling place it was again the woman who paidâ€"$100.00 and cositsâ€" the charge against the man then being withdrawn. with his body. Using an extension from the light swket and hc‘ding the wire in his hand which he had covered with a wet rag he made a circuit that allowed 110 volts to pass throush him. I% was thought that death was instanâ€" tanecus. Just what he expected to do or what his real plans woere was never known. The idea that he had pannod Known. lne iG€2Â¥ Thil he nad panns some sort of experiment was supporis by the fact that he was carrying wit him a number of books on electricit and that from his conversation th was a subject in which he was mo: kcenly interested. There was considerable interist in Timmins ten years ago when it was known here that the monoplans, "Grsater Rockford" had reached Cochâ€" rane on the plane‘s journey from Rockâ€" ford, Illinois, to Stockholm, Sweden. The interest here of course, was nothâ€" ing to the excitement in â€" Ccochrans when it was nsalized by the citizens of that patriotic town that Cochrane was actually and practically on the world route for airships. A mseting Of the NOF.A. was held in the schoolhouse at the Dome ten years azo, several delegates being preâ€" sent from Kirkland Lake. Among the chief business before the meeting was the straightening out of some diffiâ€" culties in regard to the Kirkland Lake Football Lsague. Eventiually affairs were adjusted to the satisfaction of all and a better situation was looked forâ€" ward to. Those who like to see a hard batting game got their fill ten years ago when the and th> students of Schuâ€" macher met in the first of the home and home matches to decide the softâ€" ball honours of this district. There wer> no less than 39 hits, a lot of them for extra bases, besides 19 free passages to first. In the issuing of free passes Abrams was the worst offender, alowâ€" ing nine in six and oneâ€"half innings. The ASD. woere winners by a score Oof 27 to 14. ‘"We regret to announce the death of Mrs. Gertrude Tennyson, Of First aveâ€" nue, which occurred somewhat suddenâ€" ly on Saturday morning last. She was well known for her social work and activities, the chief one breing as leader in the C.G.I.T. group held here. Alâ€" though the deceased lady was in inâ€" different health the news of her death came as a great shock to her host of friends and acquaintances. Deceased who was 40 years of ago is survived by her hiushand, Mr. Samu:l Tennyson, and two sons, George and Bill. The deepest sympathy is extended to the bereaved family,. The service was held by Rev. Ivan Kennedy at her late home on Monday morning and was largely attended. The body was then shipped to her former home at Campbellford, Ontario, for burial on Tuesday. There were numerous wreaths, sprays and other local tributes." In the Schumacher news in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago was the following: The second home and home match of the NOFP.A. for the Ontario Cup was played ten years azo at the Dom:. In these home and home games goals were to count in case the one team did not win both matches. Dome won Saturâ€" day‘s game with the score of 2 to 1, but Lake Shore No. 1 team of Kirkland Lake, had won the first game at Kirkâ€" land Lake, the score then being 6 to 0, and thus the Lake Shore team took the round, 7 goals to 2. Passengers on the T. N. O. ten vears ago were interested in the eviâ€" dence of what might have been a very ists reaching here last wesok." "Mrs. F Little returned last week from vacaâ€" tion spent at Toronto and other points south." Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson and children lsft on Wednesday mornâ€" ing to motor to the South for a holiday visit."‘ "Mr. and ‘Mrs. E. H. Hill and (amily returned this week from a holiâ€" jay spent in th eSouth." "Miss Maud Boyd left on Saturday for a visit to relatives and friends in Cobalt from which place she will go by motor to Detroit and other points south." "Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Duncan and young son, of Tsronto, visited Timmins last wieek." point We "Chicf of Police L. McLaughlan is in Toronto this week attending the conâ€" vention of the police chiems of the Doâ€" minion." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. P. Godin and Misses Claire and Hilda leftf on Monday by motor on a month‘s holiday to Renâ€" frew, Vinton and Ottawa." "Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Parks, of Ellsworth, Wisconâ€" sin, motored to Timmins last wieek and spent several days with Mr. Parks‘ sisâ€" ter, Mrs. R. W. Copp." ‘"Mrs. G. A. Macdonald left on Saturday last to a couple of weeks at Temagami, spend a couple of weeks at Temagami, after which she will visit her daughter, Mrs. T. M. White, at Sudbury, for a few wirks." ‘Mr. John Clark, chief of policse at North Bay was a Timmins visitor last week." ‘"Mr. J. Knox reâ€" {urned on Monday evening fromâ€"a trip to the South."~"Mrs. Chas. E. Alton and daughter, Jean, have returned from a motor trip to Detroit, Michigna, and other south." "Mr. Russell and daughter, Jean, have returned from a motor trip to Detroit, Michigna, and other points south." ‘"Mr. Russell of Toronto, motored) to the North this week, finding the roads not too good after the rain." "Rev. and Mrs. Fred Graftn and daugzhter, Marie, o6f Toronto, accompanied by Miss Milâ€" dred Wilson, of Cochrane, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Durkee, Schumacher, on the 15th inst., and while there Rev. Mr. Grafton officiated in christening Mrs. 14. N weekâ€"end proke, Mo: They cnjo Pembroks, ; E *L E S E LCC * t L Lt t * * t t * t stt ** * t * * / yb J . BR *E ELE L *LE * * * L* * uo t ** * *L s t L oLA a t t t C OS t SSA * X % 4 Sfl\\%\'S\\“SXfi%‘ifi%‘%%“%fi%fi“’ * 0 o io io M io i5 16 0C io io io i6 i6 10 0 6 e 16 0 i 0 006 0 . e e t h ‘ also Special Children‘s Matinee at Goldfie lds _ SIMONE SIMON, DON AMECHE AND TALA BIRELL Theatre every Saturday Morning at , in ho *\ + » "JOSETTE" 11.15 a.m.â€"Children‘s Ticketsâ€"10¢ 4 L * L* * 41848545854 * * % * * * * * * ! _ Noticeâ€"On double feature programmes coming to our theatres, we request our patrons to attend the theatre not later than 8.00 p.m. for the Second Show if | they desire to see the full show. \\\\\\‘ . . s ts . t o o o 4g4 1t SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, MONDAY and TUESDAY, AUGUST 28â€"29â€"30 Loretta Young, Richard Greene and Geo. Sanders in FRIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT and SATURDAY, AUG. 26â€"27 With Joan Blondell, Hugh Herbert, Edward Everett Horton, Dick Foran, Beverley Roberts, May Robson and Allien Jenkins. WED. THURS., Aug. 31st Sept. 1st Double Feature Programme WALTER HUSTON, JAMES STEWART AND BEULAH BONDEI IN "OF HUMAN HEARTS" also sIMONE sTMON, DOXNX AMECHE AND TALA BIRELTL in " Four Men and a Prayer " MIDNIGHT SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY AND Y Errol Flynn in "The Perfect Specimen " Timmins Theatres MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 p.m. EVENING 7.00 and 8,50 p.m. Special Matinee at Goldfields Theat re;â€"Every Saturday at 11.15 a.m. ADMISSIONâ€"AH Children 10c Double Feature Programme VICTOR MecLAGLEN in iSsSonelle recurnel n a motor trip to al and other point the Old Hom»> W 4T on the line about a mile stika. The remains of rere noted alongside the wn in a gully some thirâ€" Palace had il items in agyo were: nemibbe A€ own the 30â€"f e train crew t as little short ALSO Double Service by Insurance Companies Reference has been made on several cccasions to the valus of the promoâ€" tion advertising of the Canadian Life Insurance Officers Association. The matter, however, can scarcely be overâ€" emphasized. The publication recently of a portfolio containing reproductions of the coâ€"operative "Life Insurance Service advertising campaign for the period July, 1937, to June, 1938, makes further mention timely. The advertisâ€" ing has been published in The Advance, as well as in all the other leading newsâ€" papers in Canada, but gathered in portfolio form it is particularly imâ€" pressive. 1. The fundamentals of a hbusiness that intimately touches the lives of milâ€" lions of Canadian men and women. 2. The actual relationship hbetween companies, policyholders and beneâ€" ficiaries. Educative Campaign of Naâ€" tional Value in Many W ays. The advertisements give strikin preoof of the fact that the basic pur poase of the campaign is to give policy holders and the public at large a bet ter understanding of:â€" 3. The value Oof life insurance to the nation, as well as to the individual. Today, as in 1920, when the first adâ€" vertissment appeared, A.BC. daily newspapers continue to be the chief media employed in this coâ€"Ooperative institutional campaign, but the list of media has been gradually extended to include A.B.C. farm and financial pubâ€" licaticons and a special group of Class ‘"A" Weeklies. Altogether. over the period of the campaign covered by this portfolio, more than two hundred publications were employed and the number of inâ€" dividual messages to policyholders through the combined circulation of thess2 Gailies, weeklies, farm and finâ€" WWWWWWW\W??{ "w" s #, a*ea*vetree*sa* *# * *vetectoc® *# # ateate® Auatnaleataateatactnetnatnate ote c a*eats e s W.th ROBERT YOUNG, FRANK MORGAN AND FLORENCE RICE NEWS Mascioli T heatre, Schumacher FRIDAY and sATURDAY, AUGUART 2%6th and "DEAD END KIDs®" MUMPMREY BOGART and GALE PAGE in * 9* 4 ADDED: LAUREL HARDY COMEDY and CARTOON, NEWS WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, AUVGUST 31st, sEPT, 1st EMROL FLYNN and JOAN BLONDELL 1N PLUS: "ALI BABA and 40 THIEVES" (Popeye Cartoon) MONDAY, and TUESDAY, AUGUST $9th and 30th MIDNIGHT sSHOW. sSUNDAY, AUGUST 28th YVICTOR MeLAGLENX AND BEATRICE ROBERTS in FRIDAY and sATURDAY, sEPTEMBER 2nd and 3r8 LORETTA YOUNG and RICHARD GREENE in "PARADISE FOR THREE" ALSCO: POPEYE CARTOON AND NEWS3 MIDNIGHT SHOW Every Sunday at 12.01 (midnight) Special Matinee Every Saturday at 11.15 a.m. TOâ€"NIGHT FRIDAY, AUG. 25â€"26 SATURDAY, SUNDAY MIDNIGHT and MONDAY, AUG. 27â€"28â€"29 Smith Ballew in " Roll Along Cowboy " " Dangerous Adventure " Alice Brady, Guy Kibbe and Betty Furness in Goldfields Don Terry and Rosalind Keith in TUES. WED., AUG. 30â€"31 Double Feature Programme Johnnie Davis and Lola Lane in ‘Mama Steps Out " * Mr. Chump" There is strong temptation to repeat the striking and impressive advertising messages given. Titles like,â€""Canada‘s Greatest â€" Coâ€"operative Enterprise," "Canada‘s Greatest Commiunity Chest," "Thousands of FPamilies are Fathered by â€"Life Insurance," "Thrifty Dollars Benefit All Canada," "What Life Inâ€" surance Means to Old Age," "Security for the Home,"â€"suggest their own efâ€" fective story. . Much has been said in The Advance about the fact that life insurance comâ€" panies weathered the depression in perâ€" fect way. It might be well to emâ€" phasize still more the fact that life inâ€" surance also helped the general public to weather the storm. The whole story of life insurance in Canada toâ€"day is one where the most approved and soundest methods are improved by enâ€" terprise and vision. The aims and atâ€" titude Oof the life insurance companies have been clearly set forth and public confidence has been established in notâ€" able way as a consequence. The reâ€" sult is a matter for congratulation not only to the life insurance companies but also to all Canada. The campaign referred to is admitted to be the most striking public relations and publicity activity on this continâ€" ent. It is now in its eightsenth year and it seems to prove more valuable each succeeding year. <Its continuance for the coming twelve months, it is interestinz to note, was voted unaniâ€" mously at the annual meeting of the Canadian Life Insurance Officers Asâ€" sociation at London recently. Blairmore Enterprise:â€"Many a man with a captain’é certificate has married a widow, only to become nothing more than a second mate. xâ€"YVira DeLuxe Coach â€" Lines Huntsville Standard Time. Tickets and Information at Union Bus Terminal Phones 101â€"2â€"3 RETURN 5â€"Day Excursion Rate LEAVE NORTH BAY ~.20 a.m., x9.55 a.m., 2.45 p.m. NORTH BAY TO T OR O N T O $9,45 also PACGE a‘t