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E.E L/ Sish h4i sAthhth UA :RSih Adk LF sUDBURY POLICE INVENT xXEW FORM OF SANDWICH Necessity is the mother of invention, if the old proverb is to be accepted, and on these lines it may be said that necessity and the Sudbury police should be credited with the invention of a new form of sandwich. The soup kitchen opened in Sudbury this week, but preâ€" vious to that event the police had to C o2 ohant the feeding of an average of * ©#§§06@04004% Thursday, Nov 1§_’§_}_1,193Q about the feeding of Efiflifi!fififififihfifi!fifififififififiHi!fifi!fififikfifi!fifi!fi!fififififikfifl%flfi% Life Assurance SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE T iinmins GRANULATED SUGAR Weekâ€"End Special I0 Ibs. for.:..::?":;%;;..... s Fresh Ground Fine Quality per Ib.‘..:..:s;. CREAMERY BUTTER Very Choice Special per lb. .q Fresh Killed FOW L FRESH PORK for Roasting Special per Ib... See our displays for a full Kne of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at Low FRESH SAUSAGE, per Ib. 69 Oâ€"â€" THE BUSY STORES Special FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Talk over your assurantce problems with a Sun Life Man A Form of Property about 135 men at Sudbury, the meals being served about at the rate of two per day. VWith only a comparatively o k T iss " e â€" * OM im* ;sc e t C en i ts es . Puj small police force the feeding of 135 mem twice a day was naturally quite a problem. The needy men could scarceâ€". ly expect a full course dinner, nor yet was it possible to make sandwiches for all this group of hungry menâ€"that is, sandwiches of the ordinary type. So the Sudbury police, according to desâ€" patches, invented a new type of sandâ€" wich. It had all sorts of advantages and was as much as six inches thick. It was easy to make, and good to take. It filled longâ€"felt want in more wWays ‘than one. Here is the recipe for the ww ons Uk LCOE _ Mmss m Sudbury sandwich which should go down on history‘s page:â€" . The recipe is this: Take a loaf of bread and cut it into slices about one and a half inches thick. Melt butter and spread it on the bread with a paint brush, not too thick. Then take a doughnut with a hole in it and place the fried cake in custody between the slices of bread. It‘s good too. One of these sandwiches and a cup of delicious hot coffee was the menu served out to more than 140 destitute transients on Sunday at Sudbury when the transients sought food from the police. sudbury is proud of its nickel deposits, but still more pleased that it is the happy home of the new sudbury ! sandwich for hungry hoboes. OUR OWN MAKE Life assurance is as much a form of property as a house, a farm, a bond or a savings account with these advanâ€" tages: (2) 36c (3) Its present And future values are guaranteed. It constantly appreciates in value. Its values are always available in liquid form. It is property purchased on a strictly oneâ€"priceâ€"toâ€" all basis. M TEKEAL Crosse Blackwell‘s CHILI SAUCE 12 oz. bottle MceINTOSH APPLES CE E Grade ‘ 138‘s per case ...« | BREAKFAST BACON Sliced, per lb. BLOOD PUDDING Fresh made perib.‘.:.""..""...."".".0..." Schumacher MUCH OF GRADING DONE ON LAST 42 MILES OF RAILWAY Chairman of Commission Says 2,500 Men Will be Employed During the Winter Months in Work North of Cochrang. made to the work on the T. N. Of extension north of Cochrane, some of the recent stories not being exactly of similar purport. Accordingly, any Aanâ€" nouncement of official type is welcomed. The North Bay Nugget last week carâ€" ried a semiâ€"official announcement that will be of general interest to all in the North Land. The Nugget says‘:â€" dsc "During their monthly inspection trip over the railway this week the members of the T. N. O. Railway Commission found everything in splenâ€" did shape and all sections showing satisfactory industrial activity. George W. Lee, chairman, reported on his reâ€" V V ) ol Nt e e P ty turn here. The Commission was highly pleased with the progress being made on the extension to James‘ Bay. They found the trestle over the East branch of the Moose River completed and practically all filled in. The trestle work is being carried over Murray Isâ€" land to the West branch of the river where work is in progress on the building of piers to carry the 1,500â€"foot steel span which will carry the rails to the west side of the river. _â€"_"The bridging of the Moose is conâ€" built, rise to a height of fifty feet.. \ l C s ds sidered to be one of of the kind ever performed in the Doâ€" minion. The east channel was successâ€" fully blocked by means of trestling and filling @and there now remains the buildâ€" ing of twenty immense piers in the west of steel to complete the work. span of the bridge will be 110 channel to carry superâ€"structure | diversion being an Each | feet in | the primrose path, but they are long were snoozing soon after sundown. In the winter time they cut wood, did a hi good stunt at teaming, fed cattle, stayâ€" ed home at night, read good books and the largest works| work. They rose at early daawn and |â€" : € ® studied the weekly papers, their only | cgcasional There were those, it is said, who hit length and the piers, one of which is since dead and forgotten. All that‘s A temporary trestle is being strung aAcross the stream to facilitate the building of the yiers during the winter season. "Mr. Lee disputed the report that a large number of men has been or will be released as the work extends into the winter season. He expressed the belief that station gangs, who have finished their subâ€"contracts, would be absorbed in other branches of the work and that few if any, of these emâ€" ployed during the summer would be thrown out of work. He estimated that 2500 men will be employed by the railâ€" way, in operation and construction work during the course of the winter months. He emphasized his statement of a week ago that the T. N. O. had not contriâ€" buted to the unemployment situation, but rather relieved conditions considâ€" the matter with us just now, is that we‘re paying the piper who was invited in when there was lots of easy money. We got into the way of eating both butter and jam on our bread and are now kicking ourselves because we must eat pease broth three times a day for a rarity. If some of the good folk who made this section of the province proâ€" verbial for its prosperity were to reâ€" turn they‘d laugh themselves sick as some folk complain about their income. party. |. ! It‘s not the income that‘s at fault,. It‘s the outgoâ€"that‘s the rub." The Advance believes The Standard is on the wrong track. The increase in luxuries is not to be deplored, but to be prized. Hard times do not come from a bettered standard of living and cerâ€" tainly to lower the standard of living to achieve prosperity is as illogical as erably, and that this policy would b€| ;; would be to go without food so as to adhered to as closely as is possible durâ€" ing the winter months. have the price of a meal. In comparâ€" ing prices now and years AgO The Stanâ€" There have been various references 2500 men will be employed by the railâ€" way, in operation and construction work during the course of the winter months. He emphasized his statement of a week ago that the T. N. O. had not contriâ€" buted to the unemployment situation, but rather relieved conditions considâ€" erably, and that this policy would be adhered to as closely as is possible durâ€" ing the winter months. "The Commission found that the rightâ€"ofâ€"way from the Moose River to Moose Factory, a distance of 42 miles, had been cut and the grading practicâ€" | ally completed. Mr. Lee is thoroughly | satisfied that the contractors will have ithe rails extended to the seaport destiâ€" ‘ nation by August as was scheduled. *# s Cl "A visit was paid to the Abitibi Canâ€" yon, the scene of the immense power development, and it was observed that the construction work is progressing very satisfactorily. Mr. Lee met J. H. Black, viceâ€"president of the Ontario Power Service Corporation Lta., here yvesterday when en route to the scene of the development. He reported the work as being advanced as a satisfacâ€" tory rate." $2.065 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 18¢ Phone 73 «3 25¢ 1be Prices. The North Bay Nugget last weex says:â€"*"When asked today if the T. N. O. Railway is disposed to consider the proposal to build an extension to the Matachewan gold fields, George W. Lee, chairman of the Railway Commisâ€" sion, said Chief Engineer S. B. Clement and J. A. Cole, mining engineer, are acting under instruction from the Comâ€" mission to keep in close touch with the | situation. Further+â€" than that he had nothing to say on the subjest. Mr. Lee gave further evidence of his unumitedl faith in Northern Ontario‘s future by saying that it was not amazing to him that valuable finds were made in the Matachewan area. He repeated his oft expressed belief that the northern terâ€" ritory of Ontario is only commencing to experience wondrous _ developments are to occur in the not far disâ€" tant future." wWOULD TURN BACK CLOCK FOR FIFTY YEARS OR MORE In an editorial article last week The Forest Standard says:â€"*"What makes times bhard is our highly artificial and foolisi standard of living. The best practical farm buildings were built and the most stable business of the counâ€" try was established when wheat sold for fifty cents a bushel, when oats were twenty cents a bushel and dressed hogs sold for three fifty per hundredâ€" weight.. But in those days folks baked their own bread, killed and cured their own beef and pork and did their own work. They rose at early dawn and were snoozing soon after sundown. In the winter time they cut wood, did a good stunt at teaming, fed cattle, stayâ€" s + f€ ed home at night, read good books and | staffs studied the weekly papers, their on1yl1)ee”1 dard omits to note that increased deâ€" mands for what used to be termed "luxuries" has resulted in bringing these comforts and conveniences within the reach of wide circles. The cost of automobiles, radios, etc., has steadily decreased in recent years. It may be artificial living to have high wages and all sorts of luxuries in general use, but it is scarcely sensible to term it foolishn, so far as the common folks are conâ€" _cerned. BELIEVES OTHER MINERALS THAN GOLD AT MATACHEWAN N. 0. NoOW WATCHING THE MATACHEWANX SITUATION few miles away from Matachewan is Gowganda silver, and Mr. Preston sugâ€" zests that this breaking up or eruption at the height of land is the cause of so many kinds of minerals to be seen. "During 1909", says Mr. Preston, "when I was one of the seven men in Porcuâ€" pine from May 12th to Sept. ist, I got the idea of locking around lakes first to find gold, and that was how Dome was found." Algoma Advocate:â€"We‘re mad at fortune tellers. One told us we would receive several very interesting letters, end we rushed home and were served J * thel The beautiful new theatre in Timâ€" haq mins, the Empire, will formally open Lee | on Wednesday of next week. The best iteq | Available picture has been obtained for py | the opening. It is said to be one of the him | greatest events of the picture year, tye | "Whoopee," the Samuel Goldwynâ€"Florâ€". ; of; enz Ziegfield musical riot, starring the ter_ noted Eddie Cantor, "Whoopee" will ig to |hold the stage at the Empire theatre ents Inext Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and ~disâ€" Saturday. The two famous producers, kings of the screen and the stage respectively, have exhausted every angle of their orgr|art to make "Whoopee" memorable. Already known to the entire Unitec The |States as one of the most succesful akes | Ziegfeld musical shows ever produced and | in its stage form, the greater freedom best |of the talking colour screen has deâ€" ; and | veloped it into a historyâ€"making picâ€" ‘ounâ€" | ture. BIG FEATURE FOR OPENING â€"NIGHT ATEMPIRE THEATRE Eddie Cantor to be the Special Attracâ€" tion at First Show in the Beautiful New Theatre at Timmins on Wednesday Next. The cost of the production, originalâ€" ly estimated at a million and a half dollars, was nearer the two million mark when shooting was completed.. Tluie filming called for seventyâ€"four . changes of scene, many of them taken in such worldâ€"famous natural beauty spots as Zion National Park, 512 changes of costume and scenes includâ€" aing four and five hundred people. _ The entire Goldwyn and Ziegfeld stafs were combine1 to make "Whooâ€" pee" technically perfect, with Thornton Freeland, young and brilliant Hollyâ€" wocd director, in charge of the filming. In "Whcopee" a great stage success beâ€" comes one of tha pictures that make hmistory. Sally Morgan (Eleanor Hunt) has | I liong been in love with Wanenis (Paul | V Gregory), an Indian boy who lives near | I her father‘s ranch, but her father is‘,f forcing her to marry the Sheriff (John‘ Rutherford), while Wanenis is away |! being educated to white man‘s ways. Wanenis returns just wefore the wedâ€"|| ding, learns of the plans and goes back | : to his rmople on the reservation, brokâ€" ’en-hearted. Sally, desperately unwillâ€" ing to go through with the marriage, prevails on Henry Williams (Eddis | Cantor), a imaginary invalid living on ‘the ranch, to take her away in his ramâ€" shackle Ford. As soon as her escape is discovered, her father and the Sheriff | set out in pursuit. But the story can | ‘rc> be told; it must be seen and heard | ‘to be truly appreciated. ! Its cast includes not only Eddie Canâ€" | tor, most famous of New York‘s comeâ€" ! | P Pm us oo« mome mm on dians in his first fullâ€"length audible picture, but ako Eleanor Hunt, phenoâ€" menal discovery of Samuel Goldwyn‘s, Paul Gregory, Ethel Shutta, Chief Cauâ€". | polican, Dorothy Knapp, and a host of glorified Ziegfeld beauties, including |!Jeanne MojJzan, Muriel Finley, and 3 Virginia Bruce. In the course of adapâ€" | tation from OQOwen Davis‘ hilarious farce, ;i“The Nervous Wreck," "Whoopke" has , | been made into a series of breathâ€"takâ€" â€"|ingly lavish spectacles, interspersed \with comedy such as Eddie Cantor i alone can produce. With his uusual generosity and public | °2 ... ; spirit Mr. Leo. Mascioli is giving the net lk DO? C rt;orgetb t'hg’thmk’?ch{fy fieâ€" proceeds of the opening night at the | ets for December 5th can SU1 e securâ€" ‘ed from any of the committee or their Empire theatre to tw f P o two worthy 1002 |priongs Next Tuesday will, be the last causesâ€"the Children‘s Aid and the St.| day betf he bie ana it Mary’s hos-pi-*tal, the division to be made !pay- ay before the big comes 0o fiftyâ€"fifty for these two good works ‘and it will pay you to invest a little ' ]more to keep the rink open for clean, ’healthy sport for the coming winter. Ottawa Journal:â€"It is almost as easy | This is one particular type of our Canâ€" to find trouble as it is to make excuses. adian winter that appeals to all who From now until Christmas, which is only five weeks away, we will be showing Toys, Stationery, Imported Toilet Articles and Perfumes, Cigars, Pipes and Smokers‘ Supplies, Books and numercus articles suitable for Christmas Gifts. A small deposit will hold any article for you and by choosing now you have a more complete array of merchandise to choose from. Watch Our Windows. | wou m w ow o #% t Y f .wl//lfill{ll.fll,I.,I,Il7?lfl7ll3,’.ll’ll’llfiflffllllllfi’lflll south Porcupine, Nov. 19th, 1930. Special to The Advance. In the police court on Thursday last two men paid fines of one hundred dolâ€" lars and costs each for having liquor in a public place. TwO others for drinking in a public place paid twontyâ€" five dollars and costs each. FPive drunks paid ten and costs (twentyâ€"two SANTA CLAUS BROADGASI OVER THE RADIO SUNDAY Will Address Children of the Porcuâ€" pine From South Porcupine Staâ€" tion. Death of Old Resident of Ssouth Porcupine. Rinkâ€" Hockey Dance at South Porcupine Dec. 5th. imbibed toa freelv Hence considerab revenue was added to the municitp K i+ o Eie coffers as all paic term cption after Mr. Antonio Z2 Porcupine, is sai steamship F .fll/l/f?//fl/////@?///f///fi/”/fi/////l/fllz’éf/’//yl I,/,/wl’,/,/% 'llll,.ll-‘i term cption after their celebration. Mr. Antonio Zandegiacamo, of south Porcupine, is sailing from Halifax on the steamship Finland on November 23ra for sunny Italy. | 4 T4A Kitchener Rebekah Lodge, Ssouth Porcupine, are holding another of their Neasant social evenings on Friday of this week with prizes for bridge and euchre. euchre. we fortnight later, . ; 4 ements were made a fortnig James MacDonald, a resident of Pt?rl; ‘:rfurther half inch was found to have o i s P N " ipeen aded. So far as is known, she is ce .. ols C l?- ‘still growing slowly. The case is puZâ€" vember l4th,. His demise was rf; " medical men, for it is generally more due to his advanced agel t-an'a,ccgpted that after the age of about anything else. His only known rela 1;e ’ iwentyâ€"one it is impossible for the is a daughter living in Toronto but W fi | Donesto merease in length. ns oo m fungral lxgic Estevan Mercury:â€"Down at Port w%rshrelelgrecignsgur;;l:\i’i’czeic‘;imt;: Unit;ed Arthur a battalion of sptecial constable; f 43 s â€"~handles an P o h o ce Lk s n no mas ‘tended. A week ago Sunday * j were turned away owing to lack of room. | on their own ground and give the‘m the f People‘s Association mestâ€" | kind of argument they can understand. e Yo?r? ds r evening at eight | With general approval judges and maâ€" jing on al-urinal};ing a decided appeal | gistrates have intimated that cowardly o ons men and women of the |guntoters will have their jail terms on a ttendance is increasâ€" |sweetened with an application of the igamp, e t lash. This is as it should be. The reâ€" ing. s is s ing before | y c af inlâ€" zx ticâ€" | cords of criminal cases coming !k Dofrz)'fi Igglcifnbb;? g*thlz::lksglfl?c};\ee zecur- the courts, show very few instances of M es s tna or their | men being «riven to ‘crime by want Or w en en ie James MacDonald, a resident of Porâ€" cupine for many years, died at the Presbyterian hospital on Friday, Noâ€" vember 14th. His demise was really more due to his advanced age than anything else. His only known relative is a daughter living in Toronto but who did not get here for the funeral which was held on Sunday, November 16th. R. E. JACKSON COMPANY 242 Bay Street Elgin 5171 # in a public place paid twen‘wyâ€" ollars and costs each. FPive paid ten and costs (twentyâ€"two and fifty cents) each for having FREE FREE FREE |/ ONE POMPEIAN LIP STICK with any of three Victor Combination Come in and hear it. Make vour own records at home. Record your Favourite Broadâ€" cast Station l owasorx .. $185,00 Pompeian Face Powder Pompeian Vanishing Cream Pompeian Rouge 2s AddUdCCG TO obUI18 A4A ill paid, none taking the jail This is what you will say about the new Marvellous STOCKSâ€"BONDS Orders executed on all exchanges 49e Direct Private Wires 9 30 30 30 30 30 A0 3 Toronto come here from foreign shores and is doing more to stabilize as citizens some of the younger set of our new Canaâ€" dians than most of us realize. Swedes, Norwegians, Finns from northern zones, Ttalians from the vineâ€"clad south are one with our native English and French when it comes to enjoying the skating and entering into hockey contesis in many parts of Canada ‘toâ€"day. Look over the list of names from any indusâ€" trial centre, of the youths who have !reached prominence in hockey during the past few years. Arvo Maki is from the Canadian Soo; Johnny Salonen, on the Port Arthur hockey team, that last year reached the Allan cup finals in Toronto, is a young Finnish lad of outâ€" | standing ability as a fast skater, and quickâ€"thinking snappyâ€"playing in hocâ€" key. Why can Porcupine not produce ! such youths also? ! ‘Amonge the recont bridge parties at Among the recsnt bridge paritlies At ths Dome Minsass, Mrs. Mackean wa»s the hostess of one at which M:s. D. MacPhail won the first prize. Mrs. W. Christie entertained this week when Miss O‘Brien won the highest honours and Mrs. Leiterman the other prize. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Anglican Church held a special meeting at the home of Mrs. R. Richards, Dome } Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"An astonisilâ€" ing case is reported from London, Engâ€" “land, in which a woman of thiry addâ€" ied 2 inches to her height. She was -‘sufiering from jaundice, and was kept in bed for six weeks whilst small doses of calomel and bismuth mixture were ‘given. When she got up again her 'husband noticed that she seemed to be taller. Measurements were taken, and Eit was found that she had put on 14 linch in height. When further measâ€" j essm ts i¢ m o en ePE WOE hunger. Rather is it evident that the wave of banditry sweeping cross the land is in no way related to or chargeâ€" able against industrial conditions, and may be steramed by sharp demonstraâ€" tion of the iaw‘s efficiency and deterâ€" mination. f NEW BOOKS, First Edition, reg. $2. to $5 HOSPITAL COTTON, 1 lb. roll DIAMOND DYES Regular 15¢ TURKISH DELIGHT Tresh and Delicious, lb TOILET PAPER Reg. 2 for 25¢, 4 for CHASE‘S COUGH SYRUP CUTEX TOILET ARTICLES ... 33 Temperance Stree Waverley 1881 FREE BALLOONS with each 3 cakes of PALM OLIVE SOAP 0¢ r///. b * 8