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Cars Badly Damaged. One of the Drivers Injured. ‘ but Soon Able to Leave Hospital. Other Items of News from South Porcupine and the Dome. The Harvest Festival services held on Bunday in the United Chuirch were wonderfully well attended, both mornâ€" ing and evening. The ladies of the Gulld ~had decorated <the Church on with flewers, vegetables. and Truit: and the whole effect was most artistic and worthy of the efforts exâ€" pended.© The Rev. Cox, of «Matheson, preached at both services, The cholir rendered special anthems at the evenâ€" Ing service "Fear »not, O Lord" and ‘"How manifold are Thy works." â€" Mrs. Stanlaks and Mrs. Webb sang "Sowing the Seed" as a duet being assisted ‘by Mr. G. Hale and Mr. T. Kelly. | Mrs. R. Mitchell â€"and son.Kenneth% also Mrs. Hocking, arrived home at Dome Extension on Monday night: from four months‘ holiday in England. They came back safely on the Aquiâ€" Miss. Alma MacDonald and her Sigâ€" ter, Nancy are visiting at.the parenthl home forâ€"a few days from Foftt‘Erie. Mrs. Art Mulliban (nee Frances St. Paul), is visiting her sister, Afrs. Ken Myers, and Miss Doris St. Paul from Kazuabagua, is also visiting for the winter and will attend High School here. Porcupine General Hospital, a.daughâ€" ter to Mr. mm Mrs, Reg. Mmogue, of Porcupine (hee Frances King). ' *357, Congratulation to Mr. and Mrs. Hyâ€" man Kaplun vpon the birth of a son on Saturday, Sept. 16th in the Porcuâ€" pine Géneral Hospital. Mrs. Kaplun was <before â€"sher marriage Miss Lily Bletnick. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Peace, with Mr. and Mrs, Don Eames came back from holiday ‘on Sunday. â€"Accompanying them from Perectanguishene was Mrs. D. Martin, who will visit herâ€"cougsins in the Porcupine Campâ€"Mrs. Laprairtie, Later .on Saturday morning (Sept. l6th) Father Gelinas officiated at the wedding of Sophia Loyas, who became the bride of Andreas Rafacz. Both were South Porcupine residents and will continue to reside here. The store of Anderson on Main street north was broken into on Tuesâ€" day night and the sum of $6 taken in cash, and @a number of packages of clgarettes The police were .notified and areâ€"workingâ€"on the case. The wedding took place on Seaturday smorning in the Roman Catholic Church here of Joseph Andre Leo Laâ€" fAamme, who married Rebecca Mary sfings, the ceremony being perâ€" formed by the Rev. Father Gelinas. on to the pavement again, «cuoilided with the other car. The impact sent both cars into the ditch, one turning over two or three times. etc., attended to. The other occupants of the cars miraculously escaped withâ€" out very serious injury. One account of the cause of the coilisian given is that both cars were neading in difâ€" Terent directions when one slipped off the paved road onto the soft, shoulders and when the driver brought it back Poley OBrien hill vetween 7 and 8 o‘clock on Tuesday night and are sorty today on exhibition in front d one of the garages here. One car Bornâ€"On September 19th in the x 8A * TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE 40 nders Wante Seded tenders Will be received by the underâ€" igned up to 6 o‘clock Monday, September 25th, . for eight .Police ‘pea jacket type‘ Overcoats. _.._ The Dome authorities responsible for the competition staged at Dome Exâ€" tension and the Dome Mines for the best gardens this year and those showâ€" ing most improvement are delighted with the results of the venture. The €gardens have been (and are yet) things ‘of beauty and the competition results have just been given to us. The judges were the gardeners themselves and the Judging was done by ballot, each hcuseholder handing in on a special form his opinion as to the best garâ€" den.. Prizes are garden tools. Balliots and judging resulted as follows: At Alf Yeomans; 2, Garden showing most improvement, Mr. William Kellow. A class of instruction is being held toâ€"night (Wednesday) in the Fire Hall, to the members of the Fire Departâ€" ment, on the use of the inhalator, re«â€" and ‘gasâ€"masks, given by. Mr. Harry Beardall of:the Safety Sup« ‘ply Co. Toronto. The inhalator is the ~latest safety device purchased by the council for the use of the firemen in emergency. Mr. Beardall was present at the convention held this week in Schumacher and showed many interâ€" esting films on safety devices used in the handling of gasoline. - Test Inhalator at South Porcupine Obher News of South Poreu .‘ and the Dome. ack to "join up‘" when he was arâ€" rested by police. The boots which he was accused of trying to sell, he said, were given to him by another youth who wanted him to make a sale. He deonied stealing them. Victor Kostun faced three charges of assault one upâ€" on Constable Marshall, of Whitney. After attending a dance in Golden City a fracas in which two or three were implicated ensued. Constable, called to the scene, was hit by some person whom the policeman could not detect. Witnesses gave evidence against acâ€" cused who also was seen to assault John Norah. ‘Chief Marshall‘s injurâ€" ies necessitated â€" medical~â€" attention. Kostun was given 3 months hard laâ€" bour for assaulting the constable, and two months for the second assault, the sentences to run concurrently. South Porcupine, Sept. 20th. Speâ€" cial to The Advance. assaulting Charlie Wong of Schumacâ€" her on Sept. 9th. Evidence was given that Wong was hit in the eye and nose to a garage to get a roller for sidewalk repair. Witness proved assault. Acâ€" cused was defended by Mr. W. 8. Garâ€" diner, who said that temper was the cause of the provoked assault, and that accused turned and left the building when told to do so. $10 and costs or 30 days. McCann arraigned for breakâ€" ing and entering in April of this year, and taking a pair of rubber boots from a shack was discharged by his worship. Accused said he had been West for three four months, knew nothing of the charge against him and had come A heavy docket was again in order ? ’ Lnb‘. Cochrane Leads in North in Offer of Services to Empire tal is ph.nning jelly and fruit showâ€" er for October 4th,. It will be held this year in the Masonic hall (not at the Hospital) and tea will be served from 8 to 6. â€" Miss~Jean Wilson returned on Sunâ€" day from holiday in the Ottawa Valley Archdeacon Woodall returned on Tuesday from Vancouver. Next Sunâ€" day (B4th) â€"the Harvest Festival serâ€" vices will be conducted in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church with the Archdeacon officiating. Services as usual. Comâ€" munion at 8 am. Childrens service at 10.15. Morning service at 11 a.m., and Evening service at 7. Employees Enlisting t o Have Places Held for Them. _ Mr. Rudoiph Adams returned from holiday in Oshawa. Jeacles, of Kirkland Lake, who was Degree Captain from Kirkland Lifke Lodgeâ€"Mrs. Jeacles being at one.time resident here. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sullivan and son, Michael, ‘left on Saturday for Caluâ€" met Island. Mrs. H. Ferrigan accomâ€"~ panied them. Misses Joyce and Frances Christianâ€" son are back from holiday in Gravenâ€" hurst. Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, left on Saturday by car for holiday in Toronto and Oother Miss Ann Bouchard, of Westmeath, is visiting friends in town. to greet the Grand Assembly ~Presiâ€" dent, Mrs. Christire Munroe,, of Owen _ Twentyâ€"five members of South Porâ€" cupine Rebekah Lodge attended the special session in Timmins at the Oddâ€" fellows Lodge on Tuesday night when the members of both lodges jointly met Sound. Older members of Kitchener Don‘t forget to attend the Afterâ€" noon tea at the home of Mrs. R. S. Dye at the Dome Mines on Friday aifterâ€" ncon of this week.. Tea served from 3: to 6 o‘clock. Proceeds in aid of the United .Churchâ€"auspices of the Laâ€" dies Guild. Bornâ€"On Sept. 9th, a son to Mr. and Mrs. I. Wilson of Bing avenue, 5. Porcupine. spent the weekâ€"end in Toronto attendâ€" ing the wedding of Mr. Hall‘s niece, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Millions returned on Monday from honeymoon m the Ottawa Valley. The Cochrane Presbytery of the United Church is meeting Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in Matheson. Rev. J. E. Lyttle, with lay represenâ€" tative, Mr. J. E. Evans, and Mr. J. Clark, of Golden City are attending roses. QGifts of silver were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Cooke during the evening, among others a beautiful siiâ€" ver tea service. The evenhu was spent in dancing. Mrs. Lyttle and two sons arrived back on Saturday from six weeks‘ holiâ€" day in Muskoka. M §3® mMummmmem.Aau i umm.mwmmm,.mwmmm mmumm_mmmmmmmmmmmm m...mmmm,flmmmm“m%mmm d mm,wwm,mwmmmwwmwwmm of the Hospiâ€" . ~of the vote ( thed y car on picnic was held on Sunday to Buffaloâ€" Ankerite Beach. The weather being fine, a large number turned out and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all who attended. daughter, Evelyn, and son Jack, left by car on Sunday for Montreal, Detroit, and Kingston. They were accompanâ€" ied on the trip by Lester Besley, who will resume his studies at Queen‘s University, Kingston. Mrs. R. Andersorft "and young son, Dick, left on Thursday for St. Thomas where she will spzend some time visitâ€" ing Mr. Anderson‘s parents. _ Mrs. Fred Torrance, Timmins enâ€" tertained on Wednesday afternoon at a kitchen shower for Miss Doris Cooke whose wedding takes place next week. Mrs. James Hamilton, returned home at the weekâ€"end after spending two weeks visiting her parents in Cochrane. Mr. 3. Bonnell, of the McIintyre staff house, left this week for a two weeks‘ holiday with his parents at Nobel, prior to taking a position at the The Trinity United Church will hold its harvest thanksgiving. services on Sunday, Septemberâ€"..24th, and on Monday night the Auxiliary of the church will t roast. beef dinner in the church , 77 oclock.:. There ‘\jfi: of fruit, vegetables preserveées. Harvest Festival at United GWaurch at Schumacher ~ Schumacher, Sept. 2( The Advance. â€"â€" The Rev. F. J Baine attended the Fresbytery meeting atal theson this week. To be Held "qgn Sunday. Other Schum cher News. Frederick Michael, infant son of Mr. and~Mrs. Fred Dwyer, was christened on in St. Alphonsus Parish Church. The Rev. Father Martindale officiating. Mr. Jack Huxley, First avenue, left this week with Mr: J. Bonnell for a holiday at Nobel prior to Mr. Huxley attending Ontario. Agricultural College at Guelph. The Ladies‘ Guild of the Anglican Church held its opening meeting on Tuesday night in the Daffodil Comâ€" munity hall. The ladies decided to hold an Afterncon Tea at the home of Mrs. W. Morgan, Platt Vet, property, Fourth avenue, on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 30th from 3 till 5 o‘clock. There: velled by plane. "Tup‘ Cilbert arrived home Sunday after spending two weeks visiting in Toronto and Kingston. Mrs. Elmer Moran, accompanied by her daughters, Shirley and Sheila arâ€" rived home last Friday after spendâ€" ing a vacation in Toronto. whose wedding takes place on Sept. 27. Rach one present embroidered a towel. During the evening Mrs. Smith served a delicious lunch. She was assisted by her dauglhiter, Mrs. Albert Murray. Mr. Harry Leng arrived home Sunâ€" day morning after spending two weeks visiting his son and ‘daughterâ€"inâ€"law, the Rev. John and Mrs. Leng, at the Mrs. Willan left last week for a holiâ€" day in Montreal. Mrs. Taylor, Kirkland Lake is visitâ€" ing her sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law Mr. and Mrs. James Izatt, Fourth avenue. The Advance. * The Women‘s Missionary Soclety ‘of Trinity United Church will hold its number of her friends last Friday to a lunchson garty at Rker home in Gold Centre. _ Mrs. Adamson and~ son, Arthur, moved this week io thzir nice new modern home on Fifth avenue. Mr. George Vaughan and his broâ€" ther, Bill, left by car on Sunday to visit their parents in Bhrrie. Mrs. John Smith and daughter, Marguecrite, entertained a number of young friends last Wednesday evenâ€" Schumacher Busy Place at Weekâ€"end With Convention Other News of Schumac¢cher and District. s harvest tha,nksg‘iving services on . and on onday night the Lagles‘ e church will serve. ®zap nner in the church d oclock.: There 4B _ fruit, vegetables winfl, preserves. m u!d statement referred to toâ€"night‘s expresâ€" sion of astenishment that the. Polish Government rejected his proposals. Said the Ministry: ‘"The answer is that the Polish Government had before its éyes the shameful betrayal of the solenm assurances given by the Gerâ€" man Government at Munich, They no word was said in Germany of the maltreatment of Germans in Poland." After quoting from Hitler‘s Reichstag speech of Feb. 20, 1938, in which the friendly drawing together" and the Sportspalast address of Sept. 26, 1998, in which Hitler expressed the hope for tish Government thumbed through past speeches of the Fuehrer to remind the world that it was only a comparhâ€" tively short time ago since he was reâ€" ferring to the Soviets as the "bearers of these poisonous baccili‘" and "interâ€" national parasites." The Ministry of Information called attention especially to that part of Hitler‘s speech in which he said that after the death of Polsudski antiâ€"Gerâ€" man agitation began anew ruining the progress made toward amity by the time of Pilsudski‘s death in 1935 until this spring, Hitler "represented his reâ€" the Nazi and Russian armies, the country awaited _ Prime _ Minister Chamberlain‘s speech to the House of Commons toâ€"morrow in which he expected to outline Angloâ€"French poliâ€" cles in the nght of Soviet occupation of Polish territory. "Hitler was determined on war and hoped to the last Britain would not fulfil her treaty obligations to Poland" the statement said. All through his speech Hitler chose hls words oo,refully when referring to the. Soviets and endeavoured to avoid any expression which might give umâ€" brage to the U SS.R. Selzing on this opportunity, the Briâ€" While indications multiplied that that Great Britain would respond with a loud and emphatic "No" to any Gerâ€" man peace overtures now that Poland has been shattered by the joint work of ment fiatly denied the Reichsfuehâ€" rer‘s statement that Britain was wagâ€" Aing war on German women and childâ€" ren through the naval blockade and described his account of the circumâ€" stances surrounding the outbreak of war as a ‘travesty of facts." ‘Qration Termed a Completc _ Travesty of Facts. London, Sept. 19â€"The British Govâ€" ernment tonight Fuehner Hitler‘s Danzig speech as "full of the crass misstatements which usually fall from his lips and to which the world now has become accustomed." _ "Travesty of Facts" â€" _ In statemént issued through the Mhustry'ot 'mfomfion the »Governâ€" pulled in to St. Enochs‘ station, the Pipe BRand was on the platform playingy BSoottish melodies. The Lord Provost of asgow and the "city fathers" woere there to greet them. Three of the largest hotels in Glassow were taken Willâ€"sail. They are anxilous to get back Hitler‘s Speech Full of Lies, Says the British Government Schumacher,. Sept. 20th. (@Spesial t3 The Advance)â€"Mr. McKie, of the Holytrex, received a letter cn Monday nwight from Mrs. McKie, from Moerâ€" well, Sootland. She tells of the exâ€" perience she and her brcther, Mr. nct step right into the open sea as there were no lights. Anyway, they got into a lfeboat and she repeats the 3ld saying "they were packed like herrins‘" fram 8 o‘clock at night till 7 o‘clock next morning. Thcy arrived at Greenâ€" They were provided with warm clothâ€" ing and made very comfortable. Docâ€" tors were in attendance when they arâ€" rived. Bir Harry Lauder was there to help to cheer them up. Mrs. McKie and Mr. Cullen are with train to Ginsgow and she says what a reception they gzot! When the train Teb of Experion erience ie Athenia on the Reviewed Wonderful Re- the survivors just »3’011 ment was toremndowed aenml dafi ago when friends of the Duke stated he would be givén a War appointment. The Duke left England in December,: conferred with His Majesty, Prime Minister Chamberlain and Leslic Hork« The Duke served on the French and Italian fronts during the first Gmt War, as a staff officer. He wasattaeh ed to the staff of the Canadian Oorps during the closing weeks of.the war. Belisha, After an absence of almost three years, the Duke, who abdicated the throne in December ,1936, returned. to England last week to offer his servioes to his brother, the mng, in any capa- city. sns _: ht Sn haxdGostutredinet EeC m EC TE 7 C °scP that he might serve nctlvely in tche lower rank of, Majorâ€"General. . 'f‘he appointment was effective as of Sept. 3, the day Britain declared war. . â€" London, ‘Sept. 18â€"The Duike of Windsor shortly will proceed abroad as a Majorâ€"General on the staif of the British Expeditionary Forces ud The King, the War Office announcâ€" ed, accepted temporarily his ‘brothetr‘ s resignation of Fisid Marshal in ordm' The Ministry replied %0 . muer 8 charge that Britain was mlrl war against women and children by means of the Blockade by asserting that the German Government has already m- nounced there were “ample stocks of food in Germany," n.nd by dechflnz that the restriction of the raw materâ€" ials is not a measure of which mfiér can complain legitimately. . Oonclud- ing, the Ministry said:. "*Finally, Hitilers accouhnt of: the ar> cumstances attending the out.bwak of war is n travesty ofmetmmm determined on war and hoped .to the last that Britain vofila not Mm ’her treaty obligations to Poland. It was cnly two days after the invasion of Poâ€" land, when no reply had been received to the British communications, that an ultimatum was addmssed to the German Government.""~ * Duke of Windsor Takes â€" Place in Active Service to make the German people as imâ€" mune as possible from this contaglon. "For this it is necessary thiat we should avoid all close contacts with the bearers of these poisonous baccili. I request German workers to avold all contacts and relations with thase inâ€" ternational parasites and consequently it will never oocur that one will see me wining and dining with them.. Furâ€" ther, any treaty links between Gerâ€" many and presentâ€"day Boilshevist Rusâ€" sia would be without any value what- ever.‘" The Ministry did not rest with these pertinent reminders of the not disant past when the Nazi and Soviet leaders were bedevilling each other, but piled on quotations from the Nurembetrg speech of Sept. 14, 1937 and the Reichâ€" stag speech of Feb. 20, 1998.. § .% 5 . Jan. 9, 1937, when Joachim von Ribâ€" bentrop was secking to persuade Briâ€" tain of the Russiantperil. Then he said, rotording to the Minitry : "Bolsheviam is the doctrine of world revolution, that is of world destruc«â€" tion. As far as Germany is conce I do not want to leave any doubt as to the following: means at our command. 9.30 to 1200 1. You’llEfideMlo-AahemeBand Adm ' 5e a da Since his return to Londoen he has EVERY SATU RDAY NITE DANCING grame of, Sessxons. â€"] ,‘New Liskeard, ‘Sept. 2l , (special to j The Advance)â€"iDelegates form conmtgreâ€" -Me here ftor thNe ‘days next week _,torm%anmmmumofthe " | Northern Association of Baptist Churâ€" "‘~*ches, â€"who Jlast met in. New Liskeard ‘three years mgo. Epecial speakers will '.incluée Rev. Dr. J. B. Molaurin, Forâ€" dcn.ltmslon Board general secretary, : { S ‘e ver a 1 Dastmgmshed ~Speakers to be on the Proâ€" . gramme of, Sessxons. â€" 1 ,‘New : Liskeard, ‘sept. 21, (Special to j The: Advance)â€"Delegates form congreâ€" | gations‘ in parts of the Disâ€" . | tricts ‘of iCOochrane, Temiskaming, Sudâ€" _ {bury, Nipissing and Algoma are to Me here for three days next week {for the 40th annual meeting of the Rev. Dr. C. H. Schutt, Home Mission superintendent, L. F. Kipp, editor of The ‘Canadian Baptist, and Rev. A. W. Bneatl, of Montreal, where he is secreâ€" ‘taty of the Grand Ligne mission. Rev. Charles H. Geer, of Oobailt, is Moderator of the Association, and he will give ‘his official address: at the apening general session on Tuesday evening. Miss Marlon Pearce, of Hamâ€" Aliton, in charge of work among New Canadians, also will speak ‘the same evening and she is scheduled to give ‘an adress at the women‘s session earliâ€" er.in the same day. The annual Associâ€" Wednesday night by Rev. A. J. Macâ€" teathan, of Noerth Bay. Others who flnwfimmdude Revs. T. E. MoAlister of SGault Ste. Marie, W. J. MiQGonald, of Sudbury, and D. A. Timâ€" pany, the local pastor, with Mrs. A. E. OQrant anid Reamsbottom, of Kirkland Lake, and Miss Triplett, of out that the family were conâ€" tinuingâ€" their â€"active â€" association with Timmins, and there would always be a hearty welcome for Northern ffiends at their Teronto home. This Wweek â€" a â€"nmumber of Ronald Lhite‘s High Bchool friends gathered to expresas their interest and regard, Ron:â€" nie being one of the most popular and muhblo ot: © their mgby players a fi mmmmmmmweeem .n $ 5p3 Ti 2 £g§ mm mummmmmammm muWMMwMMm q549 mWfiuw ie t M i ui a§4 m.m.u Ronnieâ€" Liake Aiso Rememâ€" ~bered by Friends fiel'e A eveprtise party tncluding a large nuinber of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. )(