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_ face, "Lap" is offerir )‘ micustacherino? . It 1 wm grow anywhere on aâ€" cÂ¥ PRX .. on > am # _ any of the unemployed who can take 4t up but also to the employed who _ care to face the music or music the \‘ gace. "Lap" is offering prizes for: the U IAPUV MORS n t n it ‘ moustacherino? . It is anything that .\ will grow anywhere on the face, so long . s it is hair. The competition is for _‘ _ amian only. It is all in connection with the famous Timmins â€"Charity. Turkey . Stag, to be held this year on Wednesâ€" ~â€"â€" day evening, Dec. lf?t!’l, in St. Anthony‘s ~ B0 44 _0 m eatbesr y Ne N J _ _ ~parish hall. The object of the Charity "Turkey Stag is â€"to provide good cheer for all who attend and thgp to provide AAAAA 2l bora Ond ‘Christmas cheer. to families in town and the immediate district who would .otherwise go shy at Christmas time. "The Charity Turkey Stag has won wide 4ame by its novelty and its unusual amusement features. This year it is An hairy errowths on the y â€"4 . i t on ns .4 face. It looks easy to grow hair on the fJace, but it is hard to keep it up. Often it stays down, especially with the young men who fondly imagine they are growing moustaches. . There are several in town and district enterâ€" there will be more before Dec. 10th ‘comes along. The feature is sure to provide considerable amusement. There will be good prizes. The judges will be provided with reading glasses. A numâ€" ber of other special features, old and new, will be on the programme,. It is expected that the old favourite kiddie car race will be presented in a new and more laughable style. There will be euchre, bridge, five hundred, cribbage and other games. Five tons of milkâ€" fed Western turkeys will be on hand for «ts Â¥ the event. This year the price adâ€" mission has been reduced to one dollor, but "Lap‘"‘ sAYyS that the fun and enâ€" tertainment will be increased over previous years, which will be going some. All those who enjoy a good big time and a big good time, and both toâ€" One of the scocial events announced fcr next week is a bridge to be given in the Masonic hall, Timmins, on Tuesâ€" day evening, Nov. 25th, commencing at 8.30 p.m., under the auspices of the Orâ€" der cf the Eastern Star. Good prizes w.ll be given and refreshments will be served during the evening. 1; 5 étag, Wednesday, evening, Dec. 10th, commencing at 8.15 p.m. sharp. Miss Louise Riopelle has accepted the position of Stenographer in the Gamâ€" bleâ€"Robinson office. Miss Mabel Herâ€" bert, exâ€"graduate of the college, who has until recently been employed by the Gambleâ€"Robinson is taking a few months vacation owing to ill health. Miss Cecilia Craig has accepted â€"a position as Stenographer in the local office of F. N. Woolworth Co. g.e.a;erfi,â€";houlcf make a special note of the event and Rhe dateâ€"Charity Turâ€" Miss Catherine Bugera, Schumacher, has accepted a position as Stenographer with ~the Dominion Timber Office, Kirkland Lake, Ontario. All of the above are graduates of the ‘Timmins Business College. When in need of efficient office emâ€" ployees, employers should immediately call the Business College. If we have not a graduate on our waiting list, at least, we shall help you secure oneâ€" ‘"We ourselves the better serve, by serving others best.‘ Enrollments may be made now in cither the day or night classes. Our. me‘thod of individual instruction perâ€" mits students to enroll any time. Now is the time to prepare for next spring. and summer positions. The following are the results of the October Theory Exams: ‘ Jr. Sten. (honours) Audrey Stevens 100, Grace Plummer 95, Fannie Finkelâ€" man 89, Mary MacDonald 82, Lillian Ggne 80. Passâ€"Elmer Nikula 3, Elgin Campsall 60. Other marksâ€"Gilbert _ Int. Sten. (honours)â€"Feodora Kosich 96, Annie Zuck 4 Nellie Sacharock 79. . Sr. Sten. (honours)â€"Leonel Gagne 93 Jr. Book (honours)â€"Dorothy Heath Qfl, Charles Rogers 79, Elva Wilkes 78. Other marksâ€"Gilbert Ruest 47, Phylâ€" lls Oousins 46, Mary Rochefort 44. 8r ‘Book (honours)â€"Dora Morris 79: (honours)â€"Laure} Easton 98, ‘Clare Harty $4, Dora Morris 92, Mary Rmhefort 88, Charles Rogers 86, Feoâ€" N PS . 2929 dork Kosich 84,. Walteer Larson 82, yor Makifl;ElmerNikula'l Pass Gilbert Ruest 74, Mary MacDonald 64, mmn%mgmmmm Elva ‘Wilkes 60. Other marksâ€"Frances Macâ€" Quarrie 58, Annie Zuck 52, Nellie Sachâ€" arok 49, Omer Vaillant 40, Myrtle Dyâ€" sart 32, Lillian Gagne 20, Phyllis Couâ€" abov are very cerditable marks of special mentiorâ€"the close and concentrated study. ormation regarding tuition and ght, call, phone or write. _ ' was successful in seâ€" cnrlncthe estspeedmmeOctober Out of Moustaches . Joy at You‘ll Get at the w to Make Money Pamous Turkey Stag, chaRITY TURKEY S71G + Bulletin contest and spoke with such insight and so. thorâ€" cugh a knowledge of the matters that he dealt with that the address was very specially pleasing and satisfactory.. Col. Picking was introduced by Chief L. Mcâ€" Lauchlan. Col. Picking spoke chiefly on what the Legion had been able to do, and was continuing to do, for the reâ€" turned soldier and for the dependents of the returned man. He touched parâ€" ticularly on the efforts for the disabled soldier and for the wives, widows and children of the exâ€"service men. It was made plain to all that the work of the Canadian Legion was work of the finest type, achieving the best of results, and deserving of the fullest support, and the enthusiasm of all was reâ€"kindled for the Canadian Legton and its good work. Col. Picking did not forget the value of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary. â€" He stressed the fact that no branch of the. Legion could truly prospsr and progress without the support of an active Ladies‘ Auxiliary. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary he 'considered vital factor in the success ‘of the Canadian Legion. He touched on what the Ladies‘ Auxiliary had done in ‘so many ways along the true Legion ‘spirit, and especially in regard to the wives and widows and children of the soldiers overseas. He asked the Ladies‘ Auxiliary to continue its good work in the same active and earnest way so that the best might be done for the exâ€" ‘vpoidiers and their loved ones in every way. One special point of interest Rcuched on by Col. Picking was the apâ€" parently crippled man carrying patpers to show he was an exâ€"soldier and soliciting support on this account. Some of these men were no more than beggars and they were an annoyance to housewives who wanted to help exâ€" soldiers but might be doubtful cf the |wor-th1ness of these men. Col. Picking ‘pointed out that no crippled soldier to â€"go ‘begging, for the Legion would© look after fnm ~The Legion‘s There was a large attendance at the xnestmgheldinthehownhsllofi'rues- day eftermoon by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary ¢f the Canadian Legion to hear Col. F. To â€"‘0"\ ddresa Picking * eas byLadies "Auxiliary J. Kicking, first viceâ€"president of the Ontario Command of the Canadian Leâ€" gilon. Fully a hundred were present, and the ladies of the Legion were greatâ€" 1y pleased with the eloquent address uy Col.! Picking. He is a gifted stpraker with an attractive personality and he motto was that no returned man should want or be forced to beg if he were worthy of support. All soldiers who were willing to be helpd would be asâ€" sisted by the Legion, he said. The Leâ€" gion would look after them and help them secure the pensions or other asâ€" sistance that should be theirs if they were injured overseas. At police court here this week there were a. dozen cases. . Fines. were imâ€". ‘posed in four ‘Cases; three ‘cases" were DOZEN CASES AT POLICE COURT HERE THIS WEEK remanded for a week; a man with mental trouble . was committed to an hospital; three cases were dismissed; and one was withdrawn. Two common drunks were fined $10.00 and costs each. The case against a woman for having liquor not on her permit was dismissed when she swore the liquor had been bought on last year‘s permit. T‘wo men were each fined $10.00 and costs of $11.25 for reckless driving. The charge fo the theft of timber against a local pointing cut that it was a civil court case. A. Latour, who has been away from town since 1927, faced two charges cne of nonâ€"support of his wife and famâ€" iy, and the ‘other of illegally possessing a still, the latter charge going back three year. Both case were remanded to next week. A fine of $10 and costs or, in default of payment, one month in jail, wa$s imâ€" posed ‘on Vili Luoma, who appeared before Magistrate McKessock at Sudbury on Monday. He was charged with takâ€" "ng out of the shaft conveyance of the Frood Mine at the International Nickel Company Limited, one.â€"electric detonaâ€" tor cap and wire and bringingâ€"it to the surface on his person, contrary to the Mining Act. The charge was preferred by Chief J. Ramesbottom, of Copper Cliff. The accused pleaded that he had been using the detonator cap along with others, on November 6, in the mine and had placâ€" ed the one found on him in his pocket FINE IMPOSED: FOR TAKING CAP FROM MINE AT FROOD MUTILATED BODY FOUND ON TRACKS NEAR UNO PARE Despatches from New Liskeard. say that Provincial police from Cobalt disâ€" trict headquarters are investigating the death of William Liaforest, 22 years 0> age, whose badly mutilated body was found on the T. and:N. O. main line near Urmro Park station by the section foreman there Tuesday morning. From enquiries made, Laforest is said to have left a party at midnight and to. have started out along the right of wak and it is believed he was possibly run over by t two porthbound freight trains, there were no cwe--wit:xmnsesJ of the tragedy. . : Laforest lHived with a )m;ther on farm in Harley township. inquesfi" forgetting it was there, although he had taken it home that night, and left it in his pocket all next day until searched along with others. Hehaslosthhlsjoba.tthemine Two months ago Luoma suffered inâ€" jary in the mine which left him much will be hs!d by Coroner Dr. W. C. Arâ€" Oll Radtfl‘ x ... asme. _ MEETING OF BOMRD_ Event to be Held in the Empire Hotel The Timmins Kiwanis Club and the Timmins Board of Trade are to meet in joint session at luncheon in the Emâ€" pire hotel on Monday evening next, Nov. 24th; at 6.30 p.m. The announceâ€" ment of the meeting was formaily made to the members of the board of trade by the president, W. O. Langdon, in a letter which said:â€" "The Timmins Board of Trade and the Kiwanis Club have arranged to hold a jJoint luncheon meeting on Monâ€" day evening, November the 24th, at 6.30 p.m., in the Emjflire hotek The object of holding such a meeting is to have an "open forum" ‘discussion of matâ€" ters which are of vital interest to the community and we feel that this can be better accomplished by the coâ€"operâ€" ation of the two organizations. â€"As it is necessary to advise the hotel manâ€" 'I‘he song compmer, Faure, rapresent- ed in Mile. Sanderson‘s programme.by three numbers, was. her intimate friend and accom ot ‘conducted many of her Paris concerts, Traditional and modern music both come within her reâ€" peértoire, as in addition to .the Faure songs, she gives three French folk songs, one, "L‘Amour de Moy," dating back to the XILith century. Another compioser she knew quite well personally Da Falla and several Spanish folk arranged by him are included. Toronto‘s new chamber music. orâ€" ganization, the Conservatory String Quartette, are the assisting artists. They repeat two of the more distinguâ€" ished numbers from their opening reâ€" cital last week, the Beethoven G Major Quartette and a piano quintette by Cesar Franck, with Dr. Ernest Macâ€" ‘agement of the number of members to | Millan at the pilano. an "open forum" ‘discussion of matâ€" ters which are of vital interéest to the community and we feel that this can be better accomplished by the coâ€"operâ€" ation of the two organizations. â€"As it is necessary to advise the hotel manâ€" agement of the number of members to provlde for, kindly notify me before the 20th instant if you desire to attend on the date above mentioned." ~This letter states concisely the purâ€" pose and idea ofâ€"the joint meeting. It may be added that there should be a large attendance of members of the: board of trade at this meeting. ~Anyone interested in board of tragde matters or in the town in general find it well worth while to spend the dollar for the luncheon to attend this meeting ana they will consider the expenditure afâ€" terwards as an unusually profitable one in its returns of interest and inspiraâ€" tion. All business men and others inâ€" terested are very cordially invited to attend by both the Kiwanis Club anc the board of trade. The megting is flanned to bring together all the busiâ€" ness men of the town and suggestions wil} be gladly welcomed as to means and methods for the advancement of the town‘s interests. Paidâ€"up members of the board of trade will have received the letter from the president and in case they have not already replied they are urged to send accepiance immediâ€" ately of the call to attend the joint meeting. Any who have not received the formal call from the president are also urged to give Mr. Langdon notice at once that they will be present for the occasion. Any who have attended Kiwanis Club meetings will know how. pleasant they are and any others should attend on Monday evening and see how happily meeting can be conductec with business and pleasure combined. The board of trade has always had diffitculty in securing attendance at reâ€" gular business meetings. Banquets and luncheons would_always draw a crowd, but the board of trade has not finances on facilities to make,itself a luncherm. club like some of the city boards of .-â€"- We it Eie Sm c n iss 8002 P tfi club like some of the city boards‘ of trade. The kindly invitation cof the Kiwanis Club gives a fine opri>rtunity to test out this plan. There will be a general opinion that both the board of trade and the Kiwanis Club will be benefitted and the town advantaged if the plan works out as its sponsors beâ€" lieve it can. In any event the board of trade owes it to themselves and to the Kiwanis Club to turn out Monday nightt â€" There are many important: questions that may come up for discusâ€" sion, the forum being open to all. Business men and others who have problems and particularly those who have suggestions for the remedy of any handicaps to the town or its interests will find their opriprtunity at the joint meeting on Monday evening. ADDITIONAL NEWS ITEMS FROM SOUTH PORCUPINE Jim Flett, of the Imperial Bank staff, is holidaying in Toronto. Soutii Porcupine, Ont., Nov. 1930. Special to The Advance. Mr. Tommy Ryan, of the Abana Mins, Quebec, renewed acquaintance in town this week after having spent some time with a Brother who is ill in New York. Mr. Jim Tappenden, of the Impsrial! Bank staff, has left for an extended visit at his home in Englehart. Mr. G. Newman, of Timmins, has taken his plaace here. WEDDING AT ST. ANTHONY‘S CHURCH ON NOVEMBER 11TH at 6.30 p.m. on Monday Evenin Nov. 24th, Important Matters to be Discussed af Joint A pretty wedding took place on Tuesâ€" day, Nov. lith, at St. Anthony‘s church when Alphonse Martell, son of Charles Martell, and Yvonne â€"Chenier, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Chenier, ‘were united in the bonds of holy maâ€" trimony.. The marriage took place at 430 p.m., and supper was served at the home of the groom‘s parents where the bridal party and friends enjoyed this event. In the evening reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, and music were enjoyed. A dainty lunch was served. > The young couple were the recipients of many beautiful and valuable gifts. The Black and White Pierrots are |cribed. There are indications that the well known now for the excellent events | Government is to act more generously they present so there will /be special towards the viciims of the Great War. interest in the masquerade dance anâ€" | Much is to be hormd for from the penâ€" mounced under the auspices. of the|sion trikunals ayd appeal courts, which Black and White Pierrots to be held in | have lately been established and which the McIntyre hall on Friday evening |are now hearing ‘housands /cf appeals otnextweek.Nov 28th.. Dancing will rormoreadeuuaueanowmces .befrommtos and the Olub Royal| orchestra will provide the bestâ€" of Ffiendswmbanleasedtoleamtw popuhrmusicagdmelody There will‘F. Jette continues to make good proâ€" be specially good. prizes."for costumes.gress. to recovesy from the recent inâ€" and makeâ€"ups, so all should . ma,ke'jurles acclident at the specialeflqfitoattendtheeveminthe‘mine He is stil in 6 i best costume they may have or can do.nzwen.tbmu@the_‘ juries AC BLACK AND WHITE PIERROTS MASQUERADE DANCE, NOV. 28 National Rallways‘ Transcontinental hour at 10.00 o’clock thi.s (Thm'sday) National . Ranways‘ Transcontinental hour at 10.00 o‘clock this (Thm'sday) ENGLEEART FARMER GIVEN ~â€"â€"‘TEN YEARS AND THE LASH This evening, Thursday, Nov. 20th, there will be a card party and dance in the Moose hall under the auspices of the Moose entertainment committee. The event will start at 8 o‘clock. Everyâ€" body will be welcome and all attendâ€" ing may be sure of having a good time. The admission f ‘ is only nominal. Allan Keeley,young son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Keeley, is making good proâ€" ! gress to recovery now from the effects of the automobile‘accident some weeks 1 ago in which he sustained_ serious inâ€". juries including a double. fracture to. _one of his legs. _All will greatly. regret. "to learn that found â€"necessary to amputate this leg above the knee, but [there' will be general pleasure now to ' know that since the operation Allan is making good progress to recovery. All l will wish him an early return to health This week gt Englehart police court George Keith, a farmer of the Engleâ€" hart district, was sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary and to be:â€"given ten lashes for an offence against his thirâ€" teenâ€"yearâ€"old daughter. BAND CONCERT ON SUNDAY EVENING AT GOLDFEILDS The Timmins ~Citizens‘ Band anâ€"/ nounce a band concert to be held in ! the Goldfields theatre on Sunday evenâ€" ing, November 23rd, commencing at 8.30 p.m. In addition to selections by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band it is exâ€" pected to have vocal and instrumental i music from other local artists. ’ CARD PARTY AND DANCE TOâ€"NIGHT, AUSPICES MOOSE ALLAN KEELEY NOW MAKING PROGRESS TO RECOVERY MIDNIGHT SHOW TO-NIGHT L _‘ â€" AT GOL’BFIELDS THEATRE +4 / In order to give all an opportunity to see Will Rogers in "So This is Lonâ€" don," and to accommodate those who may be on shift or otherwise preventâ€" ed. from seeing the picture. at. any. of and strength a.fiber t.he unfortunate accidemt he encountered. the regula.r shows the Goldfields theâ€" atre is giving a midnight show this evening (Thursday), so that everybody may have a chance to enjoy this exâ€" cellent offering. Will Rogers is a pepuâ€" lar favourite and he has a great array of admirers who never Wa.nt to miss picture he is in. "So This is London‘" is considered one of the best yet. FOR THE BURIAL OF THE RETURNED MAN‘S DEPENDENT Under the heading "A Disgrace to Canada‘" The Brantford Expositor calls attention to communication from the Gepartment of pensions and national health to Mrs. Florence Casey of Simâ€" coe. The communication advised Mrs. Casey that she was about to receive a cheque for $1.94 to help defray the burial expenses of her son, who died on October ist, and whose father was killed in the Great War. As the son of a soldier who gave his life to Canada, the boy was in receip! of a pension of $15 a month.. The trivial remittance may have been arithmetically proporâ€" tionate to the pension, but there should be some machinery perimitting the ‘deâ€" [part.menttosendalargersum One :s not surprised to read that intense pub- lic dissatisfaction with this incident has been expressed in Norfolk county. The people of Canada have no desire to deal in a niggardly manner with the men who offered their all in defence of the co or with their dependents whom tRhey left to the mercy of the state. Some means should be found of affording the depurtment latitude in r:andling cases of the character desâ€" cribed. There are indications that the Government is to act more generously towards the victims of the Great War,. Much is to be hormd for from the penâ€" sign aud appeal courts, which have lately been established and which are now hearing housands /cf appeals for more adequazte allowances. The Mail and Empire) s < â€" W. Thompson gave a monologue enâ€" titled "The Miser." It was very huâ€" morous and provoked much laughter. Works and Life of the Great Author, Charles Dickens, Studied by Angliâ€" can Young People‘s Society at Meeting This Week. ‘The regular meeting of the St. Matâ€" thew‘s A.Y.P.A. was held on Tuesday evening of this week Miss B. Sinclair presiding. . An impo*‘tant item of bMess that was discussed was the attendance of the members at ‘a celebration of Holy Communion in a body. The result of the discussion was favourable, and the members decided they would attend (in te capacity) the celebration 0o: Holy Communion on St. Andrew‘s Day at 8.30 a.m. _ After the business session the teâ€" mainder of the evening‘s programme was under the leadership of Mrs. C. Knell, convenor of the literary commitâ€" In introducing the torlic of the evenâ€" ing, the speaker made reference to "The Inmortal Dickens" as being the uniâ€" versal favourite among authors. . Miss H. Lee gave a brief sketch of the life of Charles Dickens, pointing out to her audience that the experiences of the author‘s youth left an indelible imâ€" pression on his mind, that in after years furnished him with many characâ€" ters and suggested ideas that blossomed into his idolized works. | W. Thompson gave a reading from "David Copperfield," illustrating the inâ€" imitable Mr. Micawber. K. Buffin gave a humorous reading on "Bill Sykes," taken from "Oliver Miss Sheard provided a game, "Zip and Zap," a great game much enjoyed ; it teaches you to know your neighbour. Elsewhere in this issue will be found the financial statement of the town for the past year. A study of this stateâ€" ment will show that the town has made much improvement in its financial conâ€" dition in the past three years and is now in comparatively good shape finâ€" ancially. For this good result recent councils deserve credit. | Miss B. Sinclair gave reading enâ€" titled, "Are You Yessir?" | TOWN‘S FINANCES IN GOOD CONDITION AT PRESENT MAY GO TO LONDON AS THE ~COMMISSIONER FOR CANADA e ugs || MIENING STOCKS| . A.Y.P. GONSIDERS DIGKENS ' â€" o 1l1UC m 3 * The following despatch came over the R. E. Jackson Co. private wire this morning:â€" ' â€" Toronto 20th, (Mail) â€"Reports that Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Ontario‘s Prime Minister, will return to London as Canada‘s next Hizh Commissioner, lose none of their force as a result of an exchange of wireless messages between the Mail and Empire and Mr. Ferguâ€" son himself. Mr. Ferguson does not deny the report. (Eastern Chronicle) There is entirely too free use made in Nova Scotia these days of the revolâ€" ver and gun. Yesterday s papers carâ€" ried the story of two shootings, and hardly a week passes without a shootâ€" ing taking place. There is absolutely no need of éun-toting in Nova Scotia. The shooter leads to the gangster, afid no one will beâ€"safe. _ Without multiâ€" plied police forees we should be able to get along very comfortably without carrying revolvers. They are infernal contraptions that lead to trouble. Civilization in the rrovince of Ontarâ€" io came from Northern Ontario and from there spread to the other parts of the province was the claim made by Hon. Wm. Finlayson, Minister of Lands and FPorests, in an address to the Roâ€" tary Club at North \Bay last week. Hon. Mr. Finlayson made his point clear and proved the truth of this claim. He told the story of the visit of Champlain to the North Land in 1615 and showed how the work done by the great French 'explorer as ploneer laid the foundation for the establishment of civilization in this province. 'weeksagoatmhome. It will be a cmxpleotweeksbeforehewmbeable ]toleavethehosplbal. p wl â€" The first religious service in Ontario was conducted at Penetanguishine, said Hon. Mr. Finlayson, and this marked the first introduction of the oldâ€"world civilization into work of the Jesuits and the founding of St. Marie. This first stone fortification in the country was built there, said the speaker, and it was literally the first community in Onâ€" tario. There were 500 acres under culâ€" tivation, there were supplies on hand at one time to last for three years, and in an epidemic among the Indians there were 3,000 cases treated at a wellâ€" organized hospital. But after ten years this fort was abandoned. But the Hudâ€" son Bay Company was soon founded and the spreadâ€"of civilization was once more to originate in the north country. ‘This company, said Hon. Mr. Finlayâ€" son, had put more money into Canada in the last ten years than it had taken out in the previous years of its existence. He though was perhaps the most remarkable Lompany in the world, in respect to the nature of its charter and its developrmnent. Eddie Roy, son of James Roy, careâ€" taker of the municipal buildiÂ¥, is making good progress to recovery from like best my son?" es C ‘â€"â€" Boyâ€""The one about the muiltitude that C We loafs and fishes." h a drcadins td Nov. 29th, at luncheon. will hold their annual meeting at the Empire hotel on S_a.turday of next week, The Next regular mee of the town council is scheduled Tor Monday afternoon, Nov. 24th, commencing at 4 p.m.> _ | ( Billy Shewan, who has been on the: staff of the Bank of Montreal for the past three years, has been transferred to Kitchener, Ont.. ~and leaves on Thursday to take up his position with the bank there. Invitations were issued this week for a dance to be given by Golden Beaver Lodge, No. 528, A. F. A. M., in the Masonic hall, Timmins, on Friday evenâ€" ing, Dec. 5th. Dancing at 9 p.m. Reâ€" freshments served during the evening. ‘Invitations were issuedâ€"last week for a dance under the auspices of the Kiâ€" wanis to be held in the Masonic hall on Friday evening of this week, Nov. 2ist. Dancing will be at nine, and Tommy Stephens classy orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion. His many friends and. acquaintances in town will be pleased to know that Mr. MacLean, father of J. D. MacLean, who has been seriously ill with pneuâ€" nionia at St. Mary‘s hospital, is now making excellent progress to an early recovery. 1 B. V. Harrison, general manager of the Canada Northern Power Corporaâ€" tion, W. F. B. Cadman, of the head office of the same company, and Mr. Atkinson, of the Power Corporation of Canada, were visitors to Timmins< on business this week. Reference was made in The Advance last week to golf being mlayed here in the second week of November. This may now be amended to state that goltâ€" ing has actually been enjoyed here in the third week of November, play beâ€" ing practical this week. The ladies of the church of the Naâ€" tivity will hold their annual turkey supper on Thursday, Nov. 27th, at 5.3_0 p.m. Also, there will be a fancy work table, Bingo and fish pond. All will greatly enjoy this event, all affairs unâ€" der the same auspices being enjoyable and successful. our fine new store at Cchumacher Watch for the announceâ€" ment of the opening of . First Avenue Suite 403,,820 Bay St. Yl‘alenhom Opemng Saleâ€"November 22nd to 29th inclusive MEMBERS STANDARD STOCK AND MINING EXCHANGE oOUGKHT: : SOLD Better Class: Stocks oa-rted ; _: ~â€"_" on 50q margin : WIRE OR PHONE AT OUR EXPENSE Telephoneâ€"Waverley 2951 Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian. Leâ€" gilon are giving a whist drive in the Oddfellows‘ hall. All who enjoy pleasant evening at cards will be well advised to take in this event. Social hour afterwards under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian _ â€"â€"Unusually attractive bazaar to be held in the basement of the United Church, Saturday, Nov. 29th, 3 p.m. Fancy work, handâ€"knitting, aprons, fish pond, include many pretty, useful and original articles. There will be ‘"home produce table, and tea will be served in afternoon. Supper from 6 to 1.30 p.m. Come early for best choice. «47 Myrs. D. K. M:acDom.ld of Gold Cenâ€" tre, Schumacher, last week picked pansies in her garden, the fowers growing in the open and unprotected. Pansies will flower under the snow, but picking pansies in an go.rden on Nov. l14th is close to a this North Land. A young man at Kirkland Lake some days ago drove away with a new car owned by Provincial Constable Byrne. The young man was captured and in police court was fined $50.00 and costs or two months in jail. His alibi was that he mistook the provincial police car for one owned by friend of his. He intended to play a joke on his friend, he said. The joke turned out to be a fifty dollar one on himself. young woman wear the ring for a few days. Since her marriage, the husband has discovered the original diamond was missing from the ring, and in its ‘place a paste diamond. The original diamond, according to police, was found in the purse of the young lady who borâ€" Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"A homeless man charged at Willesden, London with being drunk, said that a Scotsman had treated him. "Can that really be true?" asked his lordship,. "I can aSture you it is," replied the man. The judge must have had a keen appreciation of a Scotch joke for he answered: "Well, it is never likely to happen again, so I shall let you off." Barrie Examiner:â€"There is, it is stated, a certain superstition regarding the allowing of others to wear one‘s enâ€" gagement ring. Miss Margaret Dunâ€" can, now Mrs. Moyer of Niagara Falls, 4s thoroughly.convincedâ€"about it. While engaged to her fiance she let another On Monday evening of next week the Phone 770 Schumacher « . 212 Timmins â€" Toronto