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€ntation < Eganville. in honour reporting villh> Leadt "Amidst magnificet French, p Eganville, years, was late on * Honours Given to ‘Rt. Rev. 1. A. French Investiture as Domest late Followed by F tations and Banque Age Changes Eyes Optical Dept. J. M. WATERMAN, B.S.A., R.O 17 Pine Street N. Phone 1 TOOTH BRUSHES, reliable quality H¢ J. J. FIRST AID KITS only â€" â€" â€" 33¢ > MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th HOLLYWOOD Waveibset 15¢ LUCKY STROKE Blades :.:....;:....... 5 for 9c MARATHON Foot Powtler ............ 25¢ Treatment :.::::..:/.... $5.00 MECCA Ointment ....23¢, 45¢, 79¢ Modess 12s 21¢, 2 for 41¢ ~ OX ZE MA Cream ...:.. 27¢, 54c, $1.08 NUâ€"FOOT Insoles, palr ..;....:.....:: 205C ROYAL Toilet Tissue ....3 for 23¢ V elvetta Tissues Pall| o 12¢ N008 ::::::.:::.............. 23¢ WRIGLEXC‘® T : 7 AM â€"BUK Ointment ALL SCHOOL BAGS â€"â€" 25 p.c. off VACUUM BOTTLES 15 oz. size â€" 27¢ Pine St. N. Phone 7 50 years then you must keep them corrected when you are younger if they show any defect. At age fifteen 23 per cent. of children‘s eyes are defective, At fifty vears 71 per cent are defective. If you want to preserve your eves and have good vision at Have them checked now and be sure they are in good shape. Hot Roast Beef Dinner clergy entered the church in SALE OF FRUIT, FLOWER® }‘\.\'D VEGETABLES Admission:â€"Adults, 50¢ _ Children, 25 HARVEST HOME sSUPPER Trinity United Church, Schumacher ." Specials‘ 3 STORES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ¢ Third Ave. W Phone 423 F Domestic Preâ€" FOR THIS WEEKâ€"END Phone 190 FROM 5.30 to 7 p.m sol>imn procession, preceding His Exceolâ€" lency Bishop Nellzan in cope and mitre, followed by the Very Rev. Canâ€" ons, Rt. Rev. Monsignori and His Grace Most Rev. M. J. O‘Brien, D.D. LLD.; Archbishop of Kingston, attended by Rev. L. A. Costello, St. Patrick‘s Church, Ottawa. Beat:d on the Throns, Bishop Nelâ€" ligan received the profession of faith from Mcegr. French after which His Excellency bestowed upon him the preâ€" latial hat, rochet and mantelleto, the FPapal Brie?f naming the new prelate having been read in Latin and Engâ€" lish by Rev. Dr. Clarke, Secretary. "In the celebration of Pontifical Mass Bishop Nelligan had as assistant priest, Rey. J,. P. Harrington, of Mount St. "At the conclusion of Mass His Exâ€" cellency Bishop Nelligan in a beautiful tribute congratulated the new Monâ€" signor, the parish and eulogized the French family. Bishop Nelligan openâ€" ed his address by expressing his apâ€" preciation to the honolured guest, His Grace Most Rev. M. J. O‘Brien, D.D.; chbishop of Kingston, a classmate of Monsignor French at the Grand Semiâ€" nary, Montreal. Other honoured quests were Dr. F. A. French, Ottawa, brother of Msgr. French, and his family and Mr. Patrick M. Dunne, of Edmonton, brotherâ€"inâ€"law of the beloved prelate." Waterico Chronicle: The noted radio ventriloquist dummy, Charlie McCarâ€" thy, has been given an honorary M.A. degree by Northwestern University. A Chicago newspaper remarks that it is not the first time a blockhead has secured a college degree. "In the celebration of Pontifical Mass Bishop Nelligan had as assistant priest, Rey. J,. P. HMHarrington, of Mount St. Fatrick; deacons of honor, Rev. John Ryan, of Pembroke, and Rev. C. J. «Jones, of Calabogie; deacon of the Mass, Rev. J. R. McElligott, of Wylie; subâ€"deacon, Reov. J. M. Schruder, Mackey Station; master of ceremonies, itevy. Dr. R. M. Clarke, Pembroke, and Rey. A. K. McDonald, Renfrew; assistâ€" ant to Monsignior French, Rev. D. J. Breen, Killaloe. "The sermon was delivered by the scholarly pastor of the Church of the Nativity, of Timmins. Taking as his text that the "faithful priest is worthy of dcjuble honor," he said Rt. Rev. Monâ€" signori French ruled very well and paid tribute to his special and exemplary qualities of heart and mind, his prudâ€" ence and zeal and discretion, his outâ€" standing merits and the kindly goodâ€" will which springs from the heart. Briefly, Father O‘Gorman told the hisâ€" tory of St. James‘ parish: The first visit of Father McNulty in 1843, the coming of the Irish missionary, Father Byrne, of happy memory, in 1859, who was followed by Father Dowdall, outâ€" standing in the ranks of the priestâ€" hocd and whose influence was felt far beyond the confines of Pembroke dioâ€" cese. ‘These were the priests Rev. Fr. French was callsd upon to succeed in 1914, and who will deny his success in maintaining the high standard of the parish. Tablets, 100s ............ 49¢ Kidney Pills ......;...:... 29¢ MILK OF Magnesia, 16 oz. ...... 3D¢ OLIVE 15¢, 25¢, 45¢c, 79¢ STOMACH Powder .......".::...:"::,::... 49¢ Alkaâ€"Seltzer ....29¢c, 5b7¢ Arrid Cream ....39c¢, 59¢ Glass Free Withâ€"CERTIFIED Health Salts ........:..... 39¢ CHASE‘S Nerve Food .............. 49¢ Shaving Cream 19¢, 33¢ D. K. Creams ... 29¢, 49c¢c, 89¢ {DAPH OS Tonic IDASAL Bandana Free With Hind‘s Cream Wilson Ave. Phone 870 J€¢ $1.00 Are World Problems Too Big for People? The following is an editorial in yesâ€" terday‘s Oitawa Journal, hsading and all:â€" Are World Problems Too Big for Us? Why, it is being askedâ€"why isn‘t somebedy or some» government in the world strong enough to stop the drift towards war? The peoples themselves. it is argued, don‘t want war, don‘t hate each cther. Yet with everybody payâ€" Ing tritute to prace, and knowing and saying that war would be a catastrophe, war is being accepiled as inevitable. It is all, one must admit, an extraâ€" ordinary example of the seemingly myâ€" sterious character of human behaviour. Haileybury, Sept. 15.â€"(Special to | The Advance)â€"The eagle oye of Chief of Police Wallace MacGirr the other night was responsible for the return to C. L. Ferguson, T. N. O. railway paymaster, of some suits of clothing, an electric alarm clock and other smallâ€" I er articles stolen from his apartment in North Bay. The chief, looking into an otherwise empty freight car in the yards near the station, noticed a bunâ€"| dle, which on investigation proved bo! be a number of suits of clothing of | good material, a clock and several pairs of badly worn pants, evidently abanâ€" doned by the thieves who took the other stuff. The officer waited about the yard for a time, but no one else showed up. Later, he learned by enâ€" quiry of Mr. Perguson‘s loss and the various articles were restored to the official at North Bay. Suppose that tomcorrow the Governâ€" ments of Great Britain, of France, of the United States, declared jointly that their combined armies and navies, back:d by all their power and resources, would be marshalled against any naâ€" ticn breaking the peace. That, we must ‘believe, would avert war. Avert it for the present, at any rate. But that joint declaration won‘t comu». It won‘t come, not because those nations are indifferent to war, or are not anxious to stop war, but simply beâ€" cause of things and difficulties inherent in the character of existing civilizaâ€" tion. World economics, the setâ€"up of financial organization, the varying character. of government systems, hiuâ€" man prejudices, fears and suspicionsâ€" these and a score of other things make simple, joint action impossible. Or seemingly so. immediate or infalHible wisdom from existing igovernments or leaders, the world must place its confidence today. Stolen Goods Recovered by Haileybury Chief and moral and spiritual consequences of the Great War, with its aftermath of suffering and its growth of strange 1deologies and creedsâ€"all these have prcduced a new world; a world in which th> old doctrines and theories don‘t apply. Ottawa Editor Sees Hope in the Situation. "What has happened to Democracy in these later years of its history? Why is it not producing the powerful and constructive leadership which it so abundantly enjoyed in its earlior years? Why are there no longer in our Ameriâ€" can official life any namses to be menâ€" tioned in the same class with the fcunders of the republic and the outâ€" standing political leaders of widely varying types and views who distinâ€" guished the first century and a quarter of our nation‘s history? Why is Engâ€" land in similar plizht? Where in our time is the successor to Burke or Fox or Pitt, to Perel or Cobden or Gladstone, to Balfour or Asquith? France, too, must search far and long for a presentâ€" day Thiers or Gambetta." Yet what proof exists that these ‘leaders of a past day, great and wise though they were, wculd have been more successful with the problems of this age than those who lead us now? The issues and tasks which challenged leaders a century ago can in no way be compared with the vastly more comâ€" plex problems which beset civilization today. The industrial revolution, the breathless pace of science and invenâ€" tion, the farâ€"reaching upheavals in soâ€" clal and economic life, the political Before us is the text of an address delivered recently by Nicholas Murray Butler, famed president of Columbia University. Apparently convinced that the world‘s trouble is in lack of leaderâ€" ship, he asks: THE PORCMUPTINE ADVANCE TIMMTNS, ONTARIO Noted Bracebridge Nurse Married at Peterborough (From Huntsville Forester) Miss Rene Caisse, now famous cancer specialist, and head of the Caisse clinic at â€" Bracebridge, is married. She beâ€" came the bride of Charles S. Mcâ€" Gaughey, K.C., of North Bay on July 28th. The coremony was performed at Peterboro. Mr. and Mré. McGaughey have been on a short trip, out have returned. Although their home will be established at North Bay, Mrs. Mcâ€" Gaughey will continue to operate her clinic under her maiden name. Treatâ€" ments are now given four days each week, on Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Gladioli and other flowers adorned the St. Anthony‘s Roman Catholic Church on Wednesday morning when Imalda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Cormier, became the bride of Mr. Gerald Bouchard, son of Mrs. Bouchard, of 111 Pine street, north, and the late Mr. A. Bouchard. Rev. Fr. Guevremont officiated in the presence of many friends of the popular young couple, and during the ceremony Mrs. Stone sany suitable selections, and the Sisters of Assumption played wedding music. From Cobalt comes a story of new war for the Chinessâ€"a Quong war inâ€" stead of a Tomz battle. Anyway A. Paquette and two companions were charged with assault and damage on the premises of Gim Quong. Paquette was found guilty on the evidence of @uong and Constable Stromberg. Rogâ€" 2r Dinnell was charged with assaultâ€" ing Quong right in front of the conâ€" stable. Constable told of Dinnell threatening to knock the block off @Quong and of grabbing him by the shoulders and shaking Quong. Dinnell flatly contradicted the officer‘s story and proceeded to crossâ€"examine GConâ€" stable Stromberg to prove his case. "When I grabbed him," commenced Dinnell in framing one of his quesâ€" tions. "Oh, so you grabbed him, did you?" interrupted Magistrate Atkinâ€" son. That will be ten and costs," the magistrate added, this ending the crossâ€"examination. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride‘s parents, 151‘% Charles street, north, where the bride‘s mother receivâ€" ed the guests, wearing a black crepe enâ€" semble, with grey accessories. She was assisted by Mrs. Bouchard, mother of the groom, who chose for th> occasion a black and white polka dot taffeta, with grey accessories. In the evening the bride and groom received their friends at a reception at the Hollinger Recreation hall, the bride attired in a gown of poudre blue tafteta, fashioned with a fitted jacket and short sleeves. Mr. and Mrs. Bouchard will reside at 111 Pine street north. While most farminz in Quebec is located in the St. Lawrence Lowland region, there are also many farms along the valleys of the rivers fowing into the St. Lawrence, in the Lake St. John district and along the Bay of Chaleur, an article in the Canadian National Magazine points out. In Northern Quebec, the Lake St., John district to the east and the Abitibi area in the Quebec part of the Clay Belt, both territories served only by the Canâ€" adian National‘s northern rout*®, are deâ€" veloping particularly well. The Dominion Government, the writer goes on has established an agriâ€" cultural experimental â€"station at Norâ€" mandin in the Lake St. John district and the Provincial Government has sponsored a dGdemonstration farm at Pretty Wedding at St. Anthony‘s Church A special guard of honour was formâ€" ed by the Boy Scouts of St. Anthony‘s Group, of which Mr. Bouchard is a leader. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in gown of bridal satin, made on princess lines, with a Peter Pan collar, and large white satinâ€" covered buttons down the entire length of the front, and in the long leg 0‘ mutâ€" ton sleeves. She wore a floorâ€"length embroidered tulle veil, caught in a corâ€" onet of orange blossoms, and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses, lilyâ€"ofâ€" theâ€"valley, and maidenâ€"hair fern. Miss Florilda Cormier attended her sister as bridesmaid, charmingly atâ€" tired in a gown of pale pink taffeita, fashioned in redingote style over poudre blue taffeta, with short shirred sleeves, and buttoned at the front to the waist. She wore a white turban with a noseâ€" length veil, white igloves and white satin shoes, and carried pink roses and fern. The groom was attended by Mr. Lzsonard Cormier, brother of the bride, as best man, and by his brother, Mr. J. P. Bouchard. . Little Miss Thersese Cote acted as trainâ€"bearer, daintily attired in a Snowâ€" White dress of pink taffeta, with a blue taffeta cape, and with blue and white flowers adorning her hair. Amos in the Abitibi area. These farms are studying the crops and plant varâ€" leties best suited to the region, new colotmists are coming in, and settleâ€" ments are showing a steady growth in population and in volume of production. Marriage of Miss Imailda Cormier and Mr. Gerald Bouchar. Cobalt Apparently had a Quong War not Tong One Northern Quebec Develops as Agricultural Area Silver Wedding of $ Mr. and Mrs. Aalto About one hundred and fifty of their friends gathered at the Harmony hall on Fourth avenue, to honour Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Aalito on the occasion of their twentyâ€"fifth wedding anniversary on Tuesday night, September 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Aalto, who have been residâ€" ents of Timmins for many years, were married at Lumia Manse, in Pinland, on September 13th, 1913, and have one son, Reino, also resident in Timmins. A younger son Vieckko, died a few years ago at the ag> of eighteen years. During their residence in Timmins, Mr. and Mrs. Aalto have made many friends both among the Finnish popuâ€" lation and other nationalities, and a lan:e number of their friends planned this surprise party in their honour. Mrs. Kalliokoski in a short address, welecmed the honoured guests when they arrived at the hall, and Mr. John Koskela gave an interesting address, telling of their activities in the camp, and the respect of their numerous friends. Mr. Niilo Hursti sang a few selections, especially chosen for the event, and Mrs. Valve presented Mr. and Mrs. Aalto with a set of dinnerâ€" ware and other suitable silver anniâ€" versary gifts on behalf of those present. Mrs. Valve, on behalf of their friends, wished them many years of continued happiness. New Liskeard, Sept. 15.â€"â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Diversion of the watâ€" ers of the creek throuwzh a large conâ€" crete culvert under construction at the Calamity Gulch bridge, on the> main highway three miles north of this town, is to be carried out as part of a scheme for solving the prcblem presented at that point of continual sliding of the steepclay hanks of the small stream. A contract for the job, which is under way, has been awarded by the provinâ€" cial Department of Highways to the McNamara Construction company. Underground springs which underâ€" mine the clay banks of the creek bed are believed to be the cause of the disturbance of the ground, and 90 per cent. of the trouble, according to the estimate of on> of the officials on the job, is on the south side of the stream. Recent rains have aggravated the situâ€" ation to a certain extent, it was stated, and there were evidences this week of further cracks developing in the soil. How long the job now under way will take will depend on circumstances, and no estimate would be hazarded regardâ€" ing th> time necessary to complete the contract. Friends Honour Respected Couple on Occeasion of Their 25th Wedding Anniâ€" versary. A delicious lunch was served at tables beautifully decorated with vases of roses and other flowers, by Mrs. Slack, Mrs. Korri, Mrs. Salo, Mrs. Valve, and Mrs. Luopa, and the evening was spent in dancing to the music of Mr. Walter Sillanpaa and Mr. Taisto Ristimaki at the accordian. Tragedy marred the occasion late in the evening, when word was brought of the accident to Mr. Reino Aalto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aalto, but happily the injury was not serious. The culvert whitch will be installed wili be 250 feet in length, 10 feet in width and eight feet high, and the course of the creek generally will be followed from the north side of the bridge and toward the west, the direcâ€" tion in which the water flows. A small sulice was built to carry off the water while excavation of the heavy clay is being carried on by the gang of men placed on the job by the contractors. When the culvert is completed, the inâ€" tention is to cover the structure to a depth of approximately 25 feet with earth taken from the banks, which will fill up the gully to a considerable exâ€" tent at that point. Because of the trouble at this point, surfacing of the highway number eleven Efforts to Remedy Work in Progress Now at Bridge Near Liskeard. HAVE YOUR SUIT TAILORâ€"MADE "Calamity Gulch" Mr. W. J. Acton, special representaâ€" tive of Fashion Craft will be at our store on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 15th, 16th and 17th to personally assist and advise you in the selection of your new Fall Suit, Top Coat or Overcoat. Mr. Acton has had years of experience in the Taiâ€" loring business and is in a position to offer expert advice. Fashionâ€"Craft is a reâ€" nowned name in the clothâ€" ing industry. h. CA N../ 4 €A A. t A. %.. CA EL e _ nowned name in the clothâ€" $26.50 ing industry. Mark Bowie Co. Ottawa, Sept. 14.â€"There are many more beaver than expected in the game sanctuary on James ‘Bay wecently set aside by the Dominion government for the exclusive use of Indians, Dr. H. W. Magill, director of the Indian Affairs Branch, Department of Mines and Reâ€" sources, said this week. Food Is Searce for James Bay Indians Dr. Magill said it had been expected that Indians would be allowed to start trapping the beaver within 10 yzsars but he was reporting to Resources Ministrr Crerar that a start could probably be Even Rabbits are Searce Now. Moose and Caribou Rarely Seen. )* 5 ## ## #* #* ## #* #* *# # ## ® *# #* *# # #* # # #* #* # # t# #* w# # 4# #* *# d ## ## * *# #* w# #* ## *# La #* * *# #* * # #* * *# #* # La #* #* w # ## # # ## #* *# *# #* # # #* w# 4+# * L #* #* # *# ## * # #* #* *# # #* #* *# *# Â¥*#, o * ates? .)MMW\\WWK«%‘-MW\MM%:"N%“:@M\M.Ms\‘o}‘.\%:“s\‘:-t Mascioli T heatre, Schumacher : 17% PINE STREET NORTH, TIMMINS 63 WILSON AVENUE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st and #3nd CARY GRANT and KATHERINE HEPBURN in "HOLIDAY" ALSO: CARTOON AND NEWS Upholstering Shop BERGEN McCARTHY, GEO. MURPHY and ADOLPHE MENJOU in Leskew‘s Cabinet and FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, sSEPTEMBER i8th and 17th PAT O‘BRIEX AND JOAN BLONOURLL in FRIDAY and SATURDAY, sEPTEMBER "3rd and %4th MONDAY and TUE8DAY, sEPTEMBER 19th and 20th MIDNIGHT sSHOW, sUNDAY, sEPTEMBER 18th FREDRIC MARCH and OLINVIA DeHAVILAND in ADDEDâ€"NEWS NOTE:â€"First Performance Sstarts at 6.45 p.m PLUS: CARTOON and M.G.M. MINIATURE In our larger quarters we are showing a complete new line of all Reâ€"covering materials, drapery fabrics, slip covers, etc., in a price range within the reach of all. Let the Leskey shop "Reâ€"New" your Furniture now. 4 63 Wilson TO LARGER QUARTERS Upholstering Cabinet Shop PHONE 975 TIMMINS made earliet Located at also supplied relief. Dr. Magill reports that the Indians show no desire to come south, nor inâ€" deed any intsrest in what is beyond their natural habitation. . At â€" neat Whale there is some mingling of Eskiâ€" mos and Indians but interâ€"racial marâ€" riages are rare. PRICED FROM Minister‘s Son Invents Invisible Ear Drum The invisible Ear Drum invented by A. O% Leonard, a son of the late Rev. A. B. Leonard, D.D., for many years secretary of the Board of Forâ€" eign Missions of the Methodist Episâ€" copal Church, for his own relief from extreme deafness and head noises, has so greatly improved his hearing that he can join in any orâ€" dinary conversation, go to church and the theatre and hear without difficulty. Inexpensive andâ€" has proven a blessing to many people. Write for booklet, to A. Q, Lrponard, Inc., Suite 108, Canada Cement Building, Montreal, Ave. * %%