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The bridge clubs met at the homes of Mrs. F. Dowzer and Mrs. C. Scott on Thursday last. At Mrs. Dowszer‘s, Mrs. R. Cameron was the winner of first honours and Mrs. G Cross of the consolation. At Mrs. Scott‘s Mrs. O. Orr won the guest‘s prize, Mrs. Laforest carried off the member‘s first and Mrs. {. A. Rowe won the consolation. Out of sympathy with Mrs. H. M. Martin the bridge clubs will not meet on this Thursday. On Monday morning, October 29th, Mrs. Tyyne Rintamaki died from blood poisoning, leaving three small childâ€" ren. The funeral was held on Sunday, November 4th, and was largely attendâ€" ed. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved husband and children. Bornâ€"At the home of Mrs. Maddock, New Liskeard, on Monday, October 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Storms, of Haileybury,â€"a Gaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Storms were formerly of South Porcupine, having moved away a few months ago. Chief Dehokah will not be able to be here for his entertainment on the 22nd of November as was formerly planned but will now be coming on Thursday, November 29th. All who have heard this wonderful Indian basâ€" so are loud in praise of his musical ability and also his interpretation of Indian life. On this Thursday, Rev. Mr. Lappalo, the Finnish minister, is giving a talk in the United Church on the customs of Finland. It will be given under the auspices of the Young People‘s Society. South Porcupine Rink Now Getting Ready for Hockey Bornâ€"On Sunday, November 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Matchell, Moore streetâ€"a son. Ssouth Porcupine, Nov. 6th, 192 Special to The Advance. Mrs. G. Blair, of Burlington, is visitâ€" the Ankerite Gold Mines. the Ankerite Gold Mines. The Rink Committee are busy getâ€" ting the rink into shape for the comâ€" ing season. Shower baths are being installed in the hockey club‘s room. The dressing rooms are being reâ€"arâ€" ranged and the management is startâ€" ino to food the ground preparatory ing to flood the ground preparatory to forming a proper iceâ€"bed for the winter. On Thursday last there was an exâ€" ceptionally long police court. There were four drunks who paid the usual $10 and costs; thirteen men were Uup for drinking in a public place and each added to the exchequer by paying $10 and costs. For not reporting properâ€" Iy for the Government Income Tax four parties paid twentyâ€"five dollars Improvements Being Made at Rink for Coming Winter. Hallowe‘en Passed Off Quietly at South Porcupine. Doings of South Porcupine and Dome Boy Scouts. Other South Porcupine News from The Advance Corâ€" respondent. The Lord Nelson Hotel, while operated under the direction of the Canadian Pacific Railway is the result of a sincere effort on the part of the people Jf Halifax who have long been working fot a modern hostelry which would adequately take care of the business which offered in the city. It is situated in the heart of the city and fronting on the Botsanmical Gardens that have helped to make this old city famous. § 6. W, Beatty, chairman and president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, in speaking as guest of honor at the banquet which marked the official opening of the Lord Noelson . Hotel at Halifax, referred to the tourist attractions of Nova Scotia as being second to none on the continent. This from as well travelled a man as the head of the World‘s Greatest Travel System was a decided apâ€" preciation. "In addition to the opportunities for sport which are unsurpassed and attract tourists from both the United States and Canada, you have the historic associations such as typified by the Evangeline legend which the Canadian Pacific and Dominion Atlantic Companies have successfully preserved and featured. It seems to us only right that the railway which came into existence as a fulfilment of one of the terms of Confederation sghouwld encourage such travel to your cities and other historic places," he said. "That travel has grown apace during the last few years and it was because of this fact among others that at the soliâ€" citation of your ibusiness men we joined with them in the building of this hotel. It is for the same reason that we are building a modern hotel with other tourist facilities at Digby." Within and without, the appearance of the hotel reflects great credit on its architects and builders. In building and in decoration it is Georgian in character, and throughout the hotel and particularly in the public rooms, a most successful efifort has been made to express the period recalled by the historic name associated with it. Immediately inside the front doors is a handsome and spacious lobby, which at once sives the keynote of Georgian decoration. The hotel offices are hore as alsn ars Above, the Lord Nelson viewed as from the Botanical Gardens. Inset is a very charming corner of the lounge, showing the bust of Lord Nelson in the corner. Mr. _. W. Beatty was the guest of honor on the formal opening. Lord Nelson at Halifax Opened and costs each; one man was given a trip to Haileybury for ten days for having been drunk in charge of a car; another paid $50 and costs for reckless driving. In the Juvenile Court some children who were guilty of continued truancy are to report regularly to the teacher and their attendance 2sach week will be reported to the truant (or attendance) officer who is also chief of police. The youngsters, who are found guilty of breaking into a box car at the station the week before, are reporting every Saturday to the police. If at any time they fail to do this any one of them may be haled into court again. On October 25th there was one who was found guilty of drunk in charge of a car and who was given a tenâ€"day trip to Haney- bury. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ireland are again managing the hotel across from the post office. Mr. Walter Douglas, of fi-laileybury, was a visitor to South Porcupine durâ€" ing the past week. On Saturday evening the Girl Guides entertained the Scouts of South Porlupine and the Court of Honour of the Dome at a Hallowe‘en party in their ‘~new headquarters Prizes were given for the best costumes. Gladys Forster, as an ‘oldâ€"fashioned lady, winning first for the girls, and Rupert Martin, dressed as a flapper, won first for the boys. Games, Hallowe‘en stunts, etec. were enjoyed. Owen Wright and Irene Armstrong coming first and winning boxes of candy for a guessing contest. Masters Stanley Bradley, of Latchâ€" ford, and Hector Birnie, of Connaught Station, visited friends in town this week. o. Mr. Fred Farrant is on a business trip to Toronto Court of Honour of South Porcupine Troop and the parents of the Dome Seouts. Also each Scout brought a boy friend. In the neighbourhood of seventy attended this jolly event, Scout and Hallowe‘en games forming the entertainment, and last but not least as a matter of importance to the live boys there was the "good {feed" provided. least as a matter of importance to the| ‘The Haileyburian last week says:â€" live boys there was the "good feed" | "Joe Thomas, light heavyweight boxer provided. | from South Porcupine, who was on Hallowe‘en passed off here without i ;he bill here has turned professional any foolish damage being done by the and is reported to have fallen into many youngsters out celebrating. good hands in Massachusetts, where They were treated liberally by many | he is being pointed for some imporâ€" of the townspeople. Mr. James Fera tant tilts in the near future. Good started the ball rolling by treating all }| luck, Joe." The Dome Scouts had their Halloâ€" we‘en party at the school on Wednesâ€" day of this week. They invited the Its woodwork is of oak and its ceiling crossed by hewn beams. It is lit by ships lanterns of brass and by candelabra designed from binnacle lights and ships steering wheels. The furniture also is of stout oak. Other features of this floor are a barber shop, beauty shop and the usual public services. The bedroom floors include numiber of fine suites of which the Royal Suite is an outstanding example. Like the other its character of decoraâ€" tion is in keeping with the rest of the hotel. It consists of sitting room, dining room and two bedâ€" rooms, and its furnishings include some fine examâ€" ples of early Georgian. The bathrooms dnd general plumbing and heating arrangements throughout are up to the most modern standard as also are all thoe facilities for nublic service. other public services such as elevator lobby, teleâ€" phone room, cigar shop, etc. The mezzanine floor and ladies waiting room leads up from this, and on one side of the lobby is a short flight of steps leading up to the assembly lounge. In this room and in the adjacent assembly hall the attempt to recapture the atmosphere of two hundred years ago has been particularly sucâ€" cessful. The chief feature is the fine fireplace over which is an excellent copy in oils of the full length portrait of Lord Nelson which was paintéd shortly before his death. In one corner stands a fine copy of the well known bust of this hero, and on the center table is a splendid model of his ship "The Victory." The end of this room opens into the assemibly hall which is large enough to seat about 250 people comfortably. At one end is an ample stage with the usual dressing rooms and «disappearing footlights.. Leading from the other side of the lobby up a short flight of marble steps is a foyer, and beyond that the main Gdining room. On the floor beneath the lobhbhy are a series of fine shops opening on the street, and here also is the spacious grill, which in keeping with the nautical flavour notable elsewhere in the building, is termed ‘"The Ward Room‘". On Saturday afternoon, November 17th, the Ladies‘ Guild of the United Church are holding a tea and sale of homeâ€"made cooking at the home of Mrs. R. Cameron, Bruce avenue, west. Tea will be served from twoâ€"thirty on till all are served. This was the main business decided upon at the meeting of the Guild held this (Tuesday) afterâ€" noon at the home of Mrs. F. Herman. the children of both the town and Dome to a free matinee at the Majesâ€" tic theatre. There was a meeting of the Maple Leaf Hockey Club on Monday evening, when Master Walter MacDougal was appointed captain. This team will be much the same aggregation as last year with the addition of Master Sam Stovel. It will be planned to have the games on Friday evening as much as possible so as not to interfere with the school work of those attending school. The "Explorers" had a jolly time toâ€" night, at the home of Jackie Bridges. Next week Preston Hamilton is to enâ€" tertain this lively young gang at his home. G. A. Macdonald spent the weekâ€" end at Sudbury, the guest of hnis daughter, Mrs. T. M. White. Mrs. Gebbert has returned Ffrom a trip to Germany and has again taken up residence at the Paymaster Mine. Miss F. Smart, who has been one of the nurses on the staff of the Porecuâ€" pine hospital for some time, has been made the superintendent of that inâ€" stitution. Mis Brewster, of Brantford, who was formerly on the staff for aâ€" while is again one of the regular nurses. There was a matinee for the childâ€" ren last Saturday to see the famous Jackie Coogan in "Buttons." There is also to be a matinee on this coming Saturday. Mr. C. Parsons and daughter, who have been spending some time at the Paymaster Mine, returned to their home this week. Miss K. Burns has been ill but is now recovering nicely. Mrs. M. Srelens, of Montreal, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Mortenson. At the annual meeting of the Haileyâ€" bury Curling Club, A. L. Herbert was elected president; M. F. Fairlie, viceâ€" president; M. S. Boyd, secretary; W. A. Gordon and G. F. Summers, honorâ€" ary presidents Mr. Geo. E. Cole, of Ssouth Porcupine, a visitor at the meetâ€" ing, was called upon and spoke of the Porcupine clubs, and also of his new post in the West. Mr. R. T. Gordon, of Hamilton, was a Timmins visitor last week. standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Schumacher Public School for the Month of October. Names Arranged in Order of Merit. Hono.ur Roll for October Schumacher Public School The following is the honour roll for October for Schumacher public school. Names are arranged in order of merit. Room Iâ€"J. A. Bush, Principalâ€" Senior Fourth Classâ€"Douglas Sulliâ€" van, Marguerite Smith, James Heath, Kathleen Barron, Thomas Leck, Denâ€" nis Duxfield, Clifford Jucksch. Junior Fourth Classâ€"Robert Moore, David Sky, Violet Innes, Jack McCrae, Mary Donylchuk, Helen Tario, Edward Sheculski, Elsie Wardley, Jerry Rasâ€" sell, Antoinette Augustine, Eigne Taiâ€" pale, Jean St. Clairâ€"Pike. Room IIâ€"Florence Kubble, Teacher â€"Junior Fourth Classâ€"Dorris Lochrie, Rigoletta Pianosi, Margaret Millar, Francis Bobinski, Clifford MacDonald, Dorothy Innis, Elia Zuliani. Senior Third Classâ€"Lester Besley, Jean Montigny, Ambrose Beaudin, Agnes Robertson, Muriel Hill, Fred Sheculski, Eleanour Lawson, Sam Finâ€" kelman, John Caldwell, (Hazel Gfibert, Basil MacDonald) equal, Rosa Wrong, Wilfred Prest, Florence Dillon. Room IIIâ€"M. Laura MacDonald, Teacherâ€"Senior Third Classâ€"Geralâ€" dine Beaudin, Walter Craig, Caroline Baldwin, Edith Armstrong, (Cecil Robinson, Bill Flowers) equal, Roland Nilson, (Emma Walko, Bill Hartling) equal, Reggie MacDonald, Eva Prest, Toivo Frantsi. Junior Third Classâ€"Ronaid Philâ€" lips, Sada Newlands. Gertrude Hawâ€" kins, Albert Keelan, Sybil Laughren, Viola Maki, Zelda Sky, Mike Holgoâ€" vich, Walter McCrea, Janet Dye, Mike Popovich, Allan Tarrio, Mary Holgoâ€" vich, Roy Hazelwood, Tom Moore. Room IVâ€"E. Ohlman, Teacherâ€" Jr. IIIâ€"Pat Miller, Sarah Finkelman, Rosie Holgovich, Jack Martin, Ada Miller, Bill Kuly, Gaenovaffa Maleâ€" sane, Johnny Mira, George Percival. Sr. IIâ€"Mary Emma â€" Skavlem, George McGarry, Ernest Webber (equal), Doris MacDonald, John Keeâ€" ley, Jack McIntyre, Minniec Bobinski (equal), Elmer Small. Room Vâ€"A. V. Mitchell, Teacherâ€" Senior IIâ€"Elien McCadden, John Davidson, (Jennie Smith, Muriel Philâ€" lips) equal, Jean,Heath, Bill Gilbert, Aubrey Robinson, Clifford Hornby, Muriel Sims, (Lea Boissonault, Ethel McKinnon, Francesco Inarelli) equal, Frank Skelly, Fanny Walko, Faye Farr. Room VIâ€"Irene Murphy, Teacherâ€" Jr. IIs+ Classâ€"Joan Wharton, Antone Harting, Ida Duxfield, Toline Price, Bernard Weber, Donald Barron and AT THE THEATRES *THE COLLEGE HERO" The laugh thriller of a redâ€"blooded architect, a checker taxi and beautiful girl with the blues. comedyâ€"a real love story "The Elephants Elbows" Fox Comedy and News He was only a song and dance man but Oh Boy! See HELENE COSTELLO, CLYDE COOK and MONTAGU LOVE in this shimmering story of stageland. The kind of picture you always hoped Mary would makeâ€"a riot of romanceâ€"@ cyclone of Fox Comedy "Pappa‘s Boy" comedy and "Ohm Sweet Ohm" COMING:â€""Steamboat Bill Jr." with Buster Keaton, and Charlie Chaplin in "The Rink" Friday and Saturday Goldfields Next Weekâ€"MON. and TUES. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY The madness of youth in a whirlwind of romance featuring PAULINE GARONâ€"BEN TURPINâ€" BOBBY AGNEW Mary Ii’nickford " MY BEST GIRL " Paramount News Comedy and Fantasy FRIDAY SATURDAY LAST TIME TOâ€"DAY EAXI" Special ! AMERICA‘S SWEETHEART Paramount News and Jack Pisher (equal), Earl Lampkin, Harld Furlong, Natalie Gregulski, Jean MacDonald, Robert Fournier, Mary Hodson, Kezia Taylor and Lila Norris (equal), John Neame, Leslie Harris. Ernie McKinnon, Rhodri Neame, Tom Holgovich. Room 7â€"E. M. Newlands, Teacher â€"Sr. Iâ€"Katharine McLeod, Ralph Prest, Gordon McDonald, Marion Lawâ€" son, Given Bowen, Kathleen Christoâ€" pher, Walter Zadorozny, Steve Bilenâ€" ky, Jessie Wrong. Jr. Iâ€"Elmer Turcotte, Laura Robar, Dorothy McKinnon, George Corris and Daisy Hunter (equal), Bert Burâ€" well, Henry Elms, Ivy Keene, Margaret Bell, Reginald Dillon, Wesley Cooke, Carl Hannah. Room 8â€"H. Porter, Teacherâ€"Jr. I â€"Ted Moller, Meta Moore, Jean Locâ€" hrie and Miriam Laine and Eric Arnctt equal, Katie Shawalla, Maisie Eldridge and George Martin equal, Blanche Staples, Gordon Hammond, Olive Milâ€" ler, Quanto Baldovin, Walter Augusâ€" tine. Room 10â€"Violet V. Smith, Teacher â€"Junior Primerâ€"Betty MacMillan, Harry Simg Allan Keeley, Douglas McLeod, Douglas Hall, Iverna Fisher, .John MacDonald, Nancy Hepplewhite, Zvonco Radic, Katie Philuben, Marâ€" jory Bull, Dorothy Leck, Nina Cicci, Mildred Norris, Joe Innarelli. Sr. Primerâ€"Lawrence Feltmate, Fdâ€" mund, Luchen, Florence Hariis and Stanley Bratby (equal), Billy Burwell, Eileen Latour, Doreen Warner, Lloyd Hornby, Stella Walko. Beginnersâ€"Margaret Wong, Leslic Lampkin, James Fowler, Buddie Manâ€" gotich, Florence Keene, Violet Harris, Aldo Narduzzi, Chrissie Bewhey, Anâ€" nina Innarelli. Room 9â€"Maidie Dewar, Teacherâ€" Senior Primerâ€"Nelly Haras, Guelda Farr, Corrie Miller, Margaret Kranâ€" cevic, Bobby Heath, Emile Montigny, Stanley Lampkin, Frank Corris, Mikeal Grentz, Sophie Donylchuk. Dependability is the thing that keeps the wheels of the world in mesh. To say that a man is dependable is to acknowledge one of the doers of the world‘s work. To go without and look as if you liked it is one of the finest things to learn in this worldâ€"Thrift Magazine. Your ship may be coming in but it never hurts to row out and meet it. Novelty Friday Saturday, Nov. 9â€"10 . Douglas MacLean The grin quota is full!l Doug. MacLcan is here with a cargo of smiles, laughs, gasps and giggles Wednes. Thursday, Nov. A high speed romantic love story full of thrills and heâ€"men western charactersâ€"Yes, a picture for everybody Weird mystery, colourful romance, thrills and laughter in "The Wizard" COMING ATTRACTIONS®: "The Heart of a Follies Girl" ‘‘Daredevil‘s Reward" New Empire Monday Tuesday, Nov. 12â€"13 " One Glorious Scrap " Comedyâ€""RACING BLOOD‘â€"Chap. 1 "TRAIL OF THE TIGER"â€"Chap. 8 "ALL FOR NOTHING"â€"Comedy PATHE NEWS AND REVIEW "MY MISTAKE"â€"Comedy "MASKED MENACE"â€"Chap. 7 Edmund Lowe with Leila Hyams Fred Humes FRGT LEAGUE CAMES OF BAGKETBALL SERIFS HNERE The first league games of the Timâ€" mins Basketball League were held at the High School on Friday evening last, with the results as follows:â€" Holly Recs., 18; High School, 12. Holly Recsâ€"â€"Webb, 2â€"2; Garner, 2â€" 2â€"2â€"2â€"2; Roberts, 2â€"2; Elrick; BEill Holly Recs Win From High School With the Score 18 to 12. Night School Game, 28â€"16 Alton; Horne High School â€"Leng, 2â€"2â€"2; Davis, 23â€" 2; Cameron; Dainton, 2; Wallingford; Flatchuk (miss); D. Craig; sub.; Paice; Wallingford took Cameron‘s place in third period. Night School, 28. Night School, 16. Night School (16)â€"Muir; Morin; Ray, 2; Webb, 2â€"2â€"2; Riley, 2â€"2â€"2; Grant; Manuel, 2. Remarkable Series of Natural History Tales In despatches from Sudbury and in Sudbury Star last week there appeared a most remarkable series of stories that would seem to suggest that either weather, the animal kingdom, the tenure of life in the country or the Sudbury newspapermen, or the whole bunch of them, had been turned upâ€" side down. Mr. M. St. Michael is creâ€" dited with picking pussy willows in full bud. Four black bears are said to have scrambled out of a den they had made and knocked down a farmer who happened to be standing nearby. The farmer is stated to have gotten back on his feet and shot and killed each one of the bears. A fullâ€"grown moose at Hornepayne (if you believe all you see in the despatches) wanâ€" dered into the heart of the town and was shot by some hunters who were all ready to go to the bush to try and rouse up some moose so that the game animals could be properly chased and killed. Owls in the neighbourhood of Spanish river are actually stated to have attacked men and injured them. One owl is mentioned as tackling a whole henhouse full of poultry. Motorists claim that foxes are enâ€" croacning upon the highway near Capreol and other points. Dr. Maxiâ€" millian Langsner may have to be called in to see what it is all about. Night School (28)â€"P. Aide,; Charâ€" ron; Killeen; Tennyson, 2â€"2â€"2â€"23â€"2; Shields, 2â€"2â€"2â€"2â€"2:; Hass, 2â€"2; sub. 1â€"1. Youth is the time for making preâ€" parations for success; not for wasting valuable hours. The next regular meeting of the town council is scheduled for Monday afternoon, Nov. 26th, commencing at 4 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8th, 1928 15