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1.34.: PAGE TWO :u:~x~:~:oo:oo:oo°oo°oo‘ A Semi-z operative r'mmsh Nov. 2m H til C. °:“:“:. ozutoozu:o.:«:b¢:u:oo:u:u:u:u:o c:~:~:~:u:oo:o¢:o 0:“ :Of’o:u~ 3I’Hallowe en Events father at the Dome. Captain F. Demers. of the Dome Mines. has returned tram a holiday spent in Ottawa and other parts of Southern and Eastern Ontario. Mrs. Demers remained in the South for a longer visit. Charming Hallowe'en Bridge. Y.P.S Hold unlawful Party. Men's Annual Hallm‘en Dulce. Other South Porcupine and Dome News. at South Porcupine Howie and granddaughter, Miss have moved from South Por- to Golden City to reside. 1 Porcupine; Nov. lat. 1932 to The Advance. Buddy Oahu! end three child‘ Campbell’s Bay, have come bacl up to take up residence here he Dan 13 Ls home a visit m PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TTMMINS. ONTARIO from I! Mr. W. Miller, an old-timer of the Porcupine, has opened a restaurant giving meals at all hours also regular board, at the place across from Pearce ,and Sons’ store, formerly the Gray Beauty Parlour. For some years after leaving here Mr. Miller conducted a restaurant in Kirkland Laké.. The big event of the year at the SouthE Porcupine Continuation School hall passed off with a blaze of giOry on onday evening whexf the firemen held their annual Hallowe’en dance. Close to two hundred couples were * present, a number of parties coming in 'from Schumacher‘ and Timmins. One carload of participants came up from Iroquoiis Falls. The majority of those Epresent were in costume, some of them Ebeing particularly beautiful Folk cos- turnes of the various countries were ,prevalent. Russia, Roumania, Ukrainia, Spain Ireland, all were represented i All were there but the canny H’lelander erom Scotland. There were so many them, had pirates abroad the son of ’ Miss Anita Levinson is home from] ,Toronto to spend the winter with herl mother. I The Jolly Juniors and C.G.I.T. girls lcambined to have an enjoyable Hallc’h !we’en party on Thursday evening last. 1 In the police court on Tuesday a lman from Schumacher pleaded guilty ito having a vicious dog at large. He ’said he had given the dog away to lpeople at Gold Centre but was ordered Ito either destroy it or send it out of “the country. The case was adjourned until the man could report that he had done so. One drunk pleaded guilty but wanted thirty minutes in which to get out of town and he would not trouble ' further. However the magistrate ruled. the usual ten and costs or jail. The man then pleaded he was dick and Scctia was afraid he might lose his breath on viewing them._ A tall and forceful-looking policeman (G. Soland) wanted medical attention so was assur-[ ed he would get plenty of it Where he was going. For assaulting his wife a foreigner from Schumacher got a sen- tence of not less than six months and I l not more than two years at the refor- matOry. He claimed he had taken some drinks then gave his wife “what you call itâ€"-hell,” for buying something he thought she could do without. The magistrate evidently resoived this mephistophelian activity should be re- served for the nether regions and gave him time to think it over. He had been convicted before. ' Mr. Marino Peccin has resigned his partnership with the Imperial Taxi stand and is now running a. taxi busi- ness of his own on Golden avenue where he has built a new residence and taxi waiting room, etc. He has moved his family into their new. residence there. 4 A schedule for a three-game series with the best two out of three win- ning the prize, has been arranged be- tween the Dome and South Porcupine, the first game to take place Friday of this week, November 4th, the other two being Wednesday and Friday cg next week. Coach Lowry plans to use Tom-l my Parsons and Harry McLean in this series to offset the lightness in weight of Libby, Costain and Clement. There was a fairly good attendance at last Friday’s game and as it is thought the strengthened teams Will bring out some strenuous lacrosse a good many’ are looking forward to the excitement of this three-game series. Bornâ€"At the Porcupine Presbyterian hospital, on Sunday, October 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Pryor-a son. Mrs. J. McRca, Sr.. has left for her home in Ottawa, after a. visit with her son at the Dome. motored the remainder of the way. There are a very pleasing number attending the meetings of the Young People's Society in town. Last week Miss V. Smythe took the members on an interesting tour of the Maritimes with her. This week was their Hallo- we'en party. Nearly all were present in costumes so artistic and varied that they presented a picturesque sight: The church was decorated with Jack c'lanterns and other Haliowe'en regaiia. Mr. Maurice Varker in a rich flowing Arabian costume won the prize for men's fancy costume. Miss Audrey Bishop in a pretty study of black and yellow, with quaint bonnet, won lady's first prize. Miss 'Frances Johns was the eternal question; Ruby Naish a gypsy, and Betty Ferguson :1 Victorian Miss in Quakerish bonnet. There was a good number of clowns. Chinks, etc. In the Junior lacrosse tilt held in the arena-on Thursday last, South Porcu- pine Juniors came out victor-s over the Dome youngsters in a score of 4-3. The sharp-shooters for the town team were Joe Miller two, Mike Miller one, Myres one. Woods got one for the Dome, Doran two and Creed one. Clarke act- ed as referee. good number of clowns, Chinks, etc. Hallowe'en games were played and a. lunch in keeping with the frolic of the saints was served. Bornâ€"On Thursday. October 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Perrisiniâ€"a son. Mr. and Mrs. Price and daughter, of Cobalt, have taken up residence here occupying the apartment in the Wil- son block formerly used by Mr. M. Fos- ter and family, who have now moved to Connaught Hill. M'g at ,o m the L from Eng was met b, rly all were present lstic and varied that . picturesque sight: decorated with Jack 3r Hallowe'en regalia. er in a. rich flowing on the prize for men's Miss Audrey Bir hop of black and yellow, et. won lady's first noes Johns was the bO‘ (‘d Minus De Rio ' of Spain. She . Gibraltar where .usband and they r of the way. pleasing number :3 of the Yqung Cwn. Last week the members on tf @he Maritimes was their Hallo- und to prove a n the North. at Mrfi. Leigh at the South! School hall of glory on the firemen xdscou De Rio urmg nen flan )8“ W88 N arrested by a hurry-up medical call but we believe the patient survived. Mrs. Harper wore a beautiful Spanish cos- tume in black lace and mantilla in gold land black. Miss Coulis, of Timmins, lnapping stunt. His Grand March was also had a striking Spanish costume in black and scarlet with real Spanish head dress. Nat Huytan, of Schuma- cher, had come from the Arabian sands. Three Little Pigs who went to market came from Schumacher and were an outstanding feature of the evening. The Grand March was an imposing and colourful spectacle. A Boy Scout (J. Fell) was escorting the Hawaiian lass. Bo Peep (Miss Burns) was in charge of a Questionable Woman. The abbreviated garments of “After the Rain" was offset by the capacious gar- ments and huge bouquet of “Let it ’ Rain.” “The Northern Lights” (Myma . Cameron) cast their many hues over the gathering. Miss Canada (Florence , Perrault, Timmins) was escorted by a . fat Jew with side-whiskers in a tuxedo. , Simple Simon (Mrs. Ferrigan) kept _ time to the orchestra with a bell. The fire truck jangled, (the little pigs grunt- _ ed and marched in a row. Topsy, the funny one, (Mrs. Toner) couldn’t get ltime to pull up her stocking. Mrs. .Haneberry from the Ukraine and Mrs. ' Rayner from Roumania were in hand- somely embroidered garments. Miss , Laroue was a gay cavalier. Miss Vel- ma Arbour was a dead-head with skull and cross-bones but belied the part. ,Misses Gavin and Hortie were from I Erin’s Isle. Miss Walker also Mr. and I ‘Mrs. Rudd were in quaint Dutch cos- tume. Muriel Miller, a gay young Spaniard, was escorted by a College Miss (C. Abramson). Miss Wood-worth, iof Timmins, was a cute and pOpular Romper Girl. Margaret Lloyd, Miss Pashler and many others were in Pierrot costumes of many colours. Mrs. W. B. Smith was a heart-breaking pirate. Misses Strange Gibbons, M. Arbour, A. .Perrault and R. Donlevy were colour- ful pictures of Hallowe’en. Miiss Don- levy with a huge Jack-o'-lantern head was particularly good. Mrs. Sky, of I South Porcupine, was a Russian mer- chant. Mrs. Chulak, of Timmins, wore the costume of a Russian countess, this ‘ particular costume in blue satin and. lace having been a favourite one of the' iCountess of Kiyo. Mr. Chulack was the Devil himself and as Mephiisto car- ried off first prize. The two outstand- ingly beautiful costumes were those lworn by Mrs. C. Mannette and Miss l Helen Mariette, of Schumacher, the former as a Lady in Red, wearing a flounced crinoline gown of red crepet with velvet jacket and a strikingly! picturesque hat. Miss Mariette as a Boudoir Cushion in old rose satin re- ceived first prize for lady’s fancy cos- ! tume. Jim Fell, the South Sea Island- ' er, won men’s comic, while “Tonsy”, her braids all a-tremble with excitement ' received first for lady’s comic. A prize had been bought for the best futuristic costume but as there were no futuristic roles there it was given to Miss Jean! Alexander for the most original as a Hawaiian lass. Her costume bodice was entirely of binder-twine strands the skirt being formed of the same strands: combed out to grass-like finenessl [Necklace ,and anklets of huge coloured! ikssxsskssissxvssXazilaz. ........:X.?u.. ..u....................... ... ......... ."..H.. . :0... ..H”... 9.”. . O O”... .. ...... CO.G.... ...0. . .."H.... .g. .."H..- 0:. .."H... .g. . ...... .x .g. ...... .t 0:. .g. .g. ...“: 0 O .0 O. O O 0 O O. O O 90 O O 00 O O O. O O O. O O .0 O O O. O O .0 O O O. 0 § .0 O O O. O O .0 O 0 .0 O O O O O. O O O. O 0 O. O O O. O O O. O O O. O O .0 O O .0 O O O. O O .0 O .0 O .0 O O O. O O O. O O O. O O O. O O O. 00 0 O O. O. O O O. O. 0‘ O. O O .0 C O O. O 0 .0 O O .0 O O O O O O. .9 O. O O O. O O O .00.... O. O O O. O o O. O . O. O O 0-. O O .0 0 O O. O O O. O O O. O O .0 O O 9. O O armed with a bludgeon tried hard to keep order. W. Rayner. U. Levinson and others in khaki, helped in the good work. G. Newman as a fireman in pa- jamas but armed with hose, fire extin- guisher, time clock, fire alarm bell and drawing a miniature truck was ready for any emergency. J. Cowan. of Tim- mins, was a hobo, surely, but a lady from there interested in a bridge game tried to make him act respectfully. A. F. Kenning, M.P...P looked his part exactly viz a respectable member of Legislature. Jim Fell swas a fierce South Sea Islander. Dr. Harper in abbrevated scarlet breeches and black smock, and hair standing on end had everybody guessing while he acted the part. of pirate but was nearly press into submission when ne tried a kil By Turning in Your Used Car for New Spring Driving GREATLY REDUCED PRICES IN USED CARS DISTRIBUTORS OF CHRYSLER. DODGE, DES-SOTO, PLYMOUTH AND BBC 55 Thnrd Avenue Tlmmms SAVE STORAGE AND DEPREOIATIDN A splendid double duty combination cooking and heating stove. Ensures comfort through- out the house in mid-winter. and provides nmpie hot water for both kitchen and bath. Fully equipped range â€"- cooks. bakes. roasts. bnoll‘ ANTIFREEZE PRESTONF ONE FILL FROST COP ALCOHOL IMPERIAL MOTOR SALES We will Buy, Trade In, or Sell your Used Car and finish to meet flowers completed this unique outfit. The Merry Makers orchestra of Tim- mins were particularly satisfactory in the music they supplied, bringing in many innovations that gave an added 'thrill to the dancing. Various favours such as ribbon confetti teazers, tissue hats, etc., were distributed to the frolic- makers at various times during the evening. Aunt Jane (Mrs. M. Bessette) accustomed to the ways of 1904 shook l her head sadly over the hilarious scene I but joined the gay dance just the same [ asdid also demure old fashioned maids iin mauve and pink (Bess Hendry and 1 Mary Murphy). In fact these old fash- Eioned folk were just as urgent as their more boisterous sisters wishing for an- ‘other social time soon with the South I Porcupine Fire Brigade as hosts. The infant children of Mrs. E. Wright, Mrs. W. Farren and Mrs. McQuarrie received the rites of baptism at the Anglican church on Sunday. Messrs Myers and Gingras, of Strat- ford, are newcomers to the camp this week and will take up residence here. .kes. . 311v dc tc Any ladies wishing to take a, course of lectures on the subject of first aid should give their names to either Thos. H. Richards, PO. Box 1037. or to G. A. Gibson, PO. Box 1175, and arrange- A class of instruction in first aid work will commence on Sunday, Nov. 13th, at 2 .30 p..,m and will be held each Sunday thereafter at the St. John Am- bulance Brigade headquarters, 90 Thiitl avenue, Timmins. District Superin- tendent Geo. Debney, M.S.M., of To- ronto, will be the instructor. Supt. Debney has very wide fame for his expert skill as an instructor in this work under the auspices of the St. John Ambulance Brigade. Providing a sufficient number of lad- ies signify their willingness to attend a course of instruction for them, Mr. Debney will hold a class for ladies every Monday evening at 7.30 pm, commenc- ing on Monday, Nov. 14th. These classes are free and it is hoped that large numbers will avail them- selves of the opportunity offered. b_\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\§\\\\\\\\\\\\§\\\\\\\\_‘ First Aid Classes Start Here Nov. 13 cl! IIIIIIIIIII III/Ill/III/Il II?lliiiilryfliiii’llyiilfl Class of Instruction Under the Auspices of the St. John Ambulance Brigade to Open at 'l‘immins This Sea- son on Nov. 13th. :‘S‘SSSSSSS§$$$SSS$SSS$$$SSSSSKSKXSSSS$$$$S$$X$$V £5$§$$$$$S‘SS‘$SSSSSS‘S$$$S$S$SSSSSSSS$XSXSS$$S$$S$S$3 ma Protect your building 111 course of construction with sound ore boisterous sisters Wishing for an- her social time soon with the South arcupine Fire Brigade as hosts. Mrs. H. Owens is on a Visit to Toron- SECURITY Tea and Sale of Home Baking at the home of Mrs. L. Halperin. 7 Maple South Saturday, November 5th, at 3 pm. [TY SERVICE Fire, Automobile, Sickness, Accident, Life, Etc. Insurance A WONDERFUL BARGAIN FIRE INSURANCE We can offer you very reasonable rates. l. K. Pierce Furniture Company Under the auspices of the Order of the Eastern Star 1mmms BUILDERS SULLIVAN NEWTON at today’s low prices! W'ith FINDLAY STOVES at the lowest prices in years, now is the time to bu yâ€" to enjoy from to-day the cooking and heating comfort one of these f ar‘nous stoves will give you. Although Findlay prices are lower, Findlay quality is as high as ever. Come in and look over the various models. lverybod y Welcome . . FINDLAY STOVES 21 Pine Street N. to be held on “A knowledge of first aid work will make you a. better and more useful member of the community,” says the circular sent out by the association. A course of instruction of six lectures and gm examination, and certificates are awarded to successful candidates. Classes of instruction are organized by the St. John Ambulance Association in all parts of the British Empire, and by obtaining this necessary knowledge. you can render help to your fellow be- ings in time of danger. “Why not learn first aid?” is the pertinent question asked. Those ob- taining the First Aid certificate of the St. John Ambulance Association can, if they wish, join‘ the St. John Ambul- ance Brigade. “Perhaps you have not looked at things just in this way, but can you afford to dismiss the matter from your mind? You will look for, and appre- ciate, skilled assistance should you be unfortunate enough to meet with an accident. You can hardly do less than acquire the knowledge which will enable you to extend help to others." “To find yourself entirely ignorant of the action‘ to be taken to alleviate pain. possibly to save life? “Think how valuable your services would be in such an emergency had you the knowledge which enabled you promptly to arrest bleeding; restore the fainting, resuscitate the drowned. In short. to render the preseribed first aid treatment. What is the idea of instruction in first aid? someone may ask. One an- swer was given some months ago at the presentation of the McCrea cup to the McIntyre team for first aid. The man- ager of the mine. R. J. Ennis, and other prominent speakers of the day. em- phasized the saving in ilfe and health that was known to be accomplished on the McIntyre Mine through the train- ing given in first aid. Speakers quoted the general reduction in fatalities in the different mines, especially at the Mc- Intyre. It was agreed on all hands that safety work and first aid work are of the very greatest value. “What would be your feelings had you to stand aside, sorry but helpless, when accident or sudden illness overtook a fellow being? A circular issued by the St. John Ambulance Brigade recently indicates the Value of the work. This circular says in part:â€" ments can be made for Mr. Debney to be in Timmlns every Monday night to carry on this work. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER SRO. I”! Timmins, Ontario Ontario