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At the last regular meeting of the Haileybury council W. C. Thuerck, the relief offices, said that some indignant ladies had threatened something in the nature of a Doukhobour parade unless they were supplied more clothing by the town while they were on relief. The council were of opinion that the issue of clothing should be kept down to the minimum, but in cases where children hadn‘t the clothes to attend school, sufficient suitable clothing should be supplied. At the same meetâ€" ing of council when a lady in business in the ladies‘ and children‘s wear line asked for a share of the town‘s orders for clothing, it was decidecC to arrange for this share, the idea being to divide up relief purchases according to the amount of taxes paid by the dealers. The Young People‘s Society held. a successful Hallowe‘en box social on Tuesday evening in the basement of the church. There were some very pretty boxes, and a good sum‘of money was realized for the funds by the sale of boxes. A short programme was put on by the members and friends. Inst i . THREATENED DOUKHOBOUR ;Inbtallatzon of Officers. f rarabek at 1.0.0.F. Lodges of District Mrs. Samuel Dennison was called to her home in North Hastings last week owing to the death of her father. Mrs. J. G. Harris, who was struck with a car while coming home from Timmins on Friday, is getting along very nicely at her home at 73 Third avenue. Bornâ€"Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. Ja avenueâ€"a daughte: Mrs. Frank Furl vacation visiting re in Pembroke. Schumacher, Oc Special to The Advs Mr. and Mrs. 85. J the Beattie Mines, C days last week the kins‘ sister, Miss M First avenue from Birch to Pine street is cpen again for. traffic after having been closed for some time, while paving has been done. The . work big improvement in that secâ€" tionof.the town. _ Mrs. Charlis Ward entertained on Friday evening to a whist party and dance, for the LO.B.A. A very enjoyâ€" able evening was spent by all. Bornâ€"Wednesd 1933, to Mr. and Pirst avenueâ€"@ The Ladies‘ Auxiliary intend holding a Hallowe‘en Frolic in the basement of the church on Wednesday evening, Oc- tober 25th. Miss Norah M is the guest of ] week. Paving Done on First: Avenue, Schumacher Improvement to Section ofâ€" Town Visitors to and from Schumacher. Other Items of News frem Schumacher Correspondent. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19TH, 1933 « * Blindfolded Battle Royal between Curtaln"Ralser 5 local boys, with prize for the last Gorilla Parker _ vs. Art Perkins Jim King vs. Carl Dumlar ONE SNAPPY PRELIMINARY Ringside *1.10 Doors Open 7.30 UKRAIN!AN HALL ddM untioy Fnday Nisht u S‘l‘l The. BAN K of NOVA SCOTIA OV ER A CENTURY OF BANKING DOMINION OF CANADA 1933 REFUNDING LOAÂ¥AN HIGHâ€"CLAS day, October the 11th, d Mrs. Jack Todd, 68 son (Lloyd George). Icore, of Parry Sound, Mrs. P. A. Boyvcee this October 8. Folkin from .Birch to Pine gain for. traffic after d for some time, while n done. The . work Application forms and inftormation gladly provided and subscriptions accepted, at any Branch of this Bank. ple‘s Society held a| r‘en box social on | in the basement of | re were some very zood sum‘of money d la olkins and son, of uebec, spent a few zuest of Mrs. Folâ€" Byrnes. 121 Fourth avenue operation at the pital, is able to be Helen Pearl). # is spending a ives and friends bet is visIting D. Cralg, the 14th, 35 Second LADIES 25¢ Exhibition to stand. This week the meeting will be in charge of the Devotional committee for the first time. Their topic is one to impress all. "What is God?" All young people are invited to attend and hear the dGdiscussion and join in the meeting. The meeting will be this (Thursday) evening. The hour is 8.15 pm. There should be special interest among young people in these meetâ€" ings on Thursday evenings. The first item on the programme, ard cne that <proved very impressive was the election of the new officers, elected a‘ couple of weeks ago. These officers were :â€" do cause other illsâ€"Use Cress Corn Salve. Sold at Moisley Ball. The Ladies‘ Aid of the United Church this year have named their annual bazaar, "Bungalow Bazaar‘" and a numâ€" ber of novel features are planned to make the event live up to the high premise of its name. The Bungalow Bazaar is to be held in the basement of the Unrited Church on Saturday, Nov. 18th. Each year‘s bazaar has been more interesting than the year before and it is hoped to make the event of 1933 the very best yet. There will be further details announced of the event in the next few weeks. In the meanâ€" time it would be well to note the date, Saturday, Nov. 18th, and keep that date in mind. of the indeed after a short but pleasing programme which included piano solo by Miss Wilson, a reading by Miss Paterson ant a vocal solo by Miss Isobel Lang. Convenersâ€"Missionary, Miss Florence Peters; Devotional, Miss ‘"‘Tina Lang; Citizenship, Jack Quirt; Social, Roy Hardy. Last week the topic was introduced by Jerry Roach, this year‘s president, Young men and young women who enjoy discussion of live topics and are ready to voice their cpinions or listen to the ideas of, others will find the meetings of the Young People‘s Socieiy of the United Church very interesting BUNGALOW BAZAAR TO BE HELD ON SATURDAY, NOV. 18 Discussions Being Held at Young People‘s Society T ax Incl Past president, Farquhar Anglin. President, Jerry Roach. Viceâ€"president, McIvor. Secretaryâ€"treasurer, Edith Richardâ€" Show Starts 8.15 Sore Feet Rash 55¢ ‘Porcupme Couple | â€" Wed at Burks Falls Recently Haileybury came close to losing a perfectly good dump wagoi when papers and rubbish were piled in | it and then a fire started. The wagon i was standing near the barn on Amwell ist:reet where the town‘s equipment is ; stored. The fire was noticed by Silas Magee, the town foreman, who was able <by quick and active work to extinguish the blaze before it had too much headâ€" way. The attempt to cause damage by | fire is blamed on boys, but likely these ! boys will be found to be big boys and i old boys. Hosts of friends in the camp will exâ€" tend best wishes to the popular couple on the oecasion of the marriage on Saturday last at Burks Falls, Ont., of Miss Jean Aloise Harris, and Mr. Freâ€" derick J. Mason, of the Dome,. ‘The ; bride formeriy <was on the teaching | staff of one of the Porcupine camp schools, and the groom has been wellâ€" ‘known and popular in the camp for | many years. The Toronto Star of Satâ€" !urday last gives the following report | of the wedding:â€" "A picturesque autumn wedding took | place in the United Church, Burks Falls, this afternoon, when Jean Aloise,| \ daughter cf Mrs. John W. Harris and iehe late Mr. Harris, became the bride | of Frederick John, son of Mr. and Mrs.! us 1933. |E. J. Mason, of South Porcupine, the Rev. A. Rintoul officiating. Ferns and \ yellow and white ‘mums decorated the |church for the cccasion. The service was fully choral, the surpliced enoir preceding the bride up the aisle singâ€" \ing "The Voice That Breathed O‘er Eden." During the signing of the reâ€" ! gister the choir sang "O Perfect Love." ‘The bride, given in marriage by her \brother, Mr. Max C. Harris, wore an \Empire model of ivory satin with fanâ€" | shaped train. Her veil was of exquisite ! Brussels‘ lace, and tulle, caught to the | head in cap shape with crange blosâ€" |soms. _ She carried white roses and Ililies-ofâ€"tbe-\muey. The ‘bride‘s atâ€" ‘Death of Mrs. T. J. Wright This Week Grcat Loss to the Community. Funcral on Tuesday Very | Largely Attended. South Porcupine, Ont., Oct. 17th. Special to The Advance. Our whole community is mourning toâ€"day the passing of Mrs. T. J. Wright,. one of our bestâ€"beloved and honoured citizecns, who was boerne to her rest this (Tuesday) morning from St. Joachim‘s chureh to the Timmins cemetery. i . The shock of her death has been great to her friends and neighbours, for no one suspected that she was near her end, as patient and uncomplaining she has borne her sufferings unknown to even her best friends. Last summer she went to the Porcuâ€" pine hospital for an operation and blcod transfusion and it was thought she was gradually gaining stroength, | tendants were her three nieces, Jean l’ but on Saturday after severe suffering Aloise Harris Macgregor, her namesaks; she was taken again to the hospital for ! Berenice Gordon Watson, ‘and little an emergency operation, from which | Elizabeth Ann Sumner, as | bridesmaids. They were all frocked alike in sldâ€"fashioned dresses and hats lot white, ruffied organdie, with yellow | sashes and silk mittens. Their bouâ€" iquets were yellow ‘mums. Mr. George Mason, brother of the groom, was best man, and the ushers, Mr. William A. ‘ Harris and Mr. R. Gordon Watson. After the ceremony a reception was|to mourn a deveted mother. held at the home of the bride‘s mother. junior | she did not rally. | She leaves behind her a saddened host of friends, and a heartâ€"broken family. Her hushand, who was in Toâ€" ronts, and daughter, Frances, in Otâ€" tawa, could not reach home in time to see her, which makes the blow all the ’harder to bear. Three other children, Jean, Owen and Tiberius, Jr., are left In addiâ€" tion to the bereaved and Later the bride and groom left on a|family, cne sister, Mrs. A. J. French, i motor trip south, the bride travelling| also survives. | in a smart suit of Araby red and Perâ€"‘‘‘‘The late Mrs. Wright, whose maiden } sian lamb, with matching hat. Mr.iname was Violet Alice Clara O‘Connor, \|and Mrs. Mason will reside in South| was the daughter of Owen Fletcher | Poreupine. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests O‘Connor and Jane Leonard, his wife, | cluded: Mrs. E. J. Mason, Mr. George, pionsgers of Pontiac County, Quebec. Mason of South Porcupine; Mr. and| She was educated at Gloucester Conâ€" ]Mrs. N. Henry and son John, of Kirkâ€" | vent, Ottawa, and received the degree land Lake; Mr. Max C. Harris; Mr. and|of AT.CM. from the Ottawa Conserâ€" ‘ Mrs. William A. Harris; Mrs. Sybil| vatcry of Music, where she studied unâ€" | Campbell of Noranda, P.Q.; Mrs. W. D./ der Professor Puddicombe. On O#. \Sumner and daughter of Montreal, 6th, 1909, she was married to Tiberius \P.Q.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Gordon Watâ€"| James Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Wright | son and children of South River; Mrs. | James Tilson; Miss Florence Tilson of ! Brampton; Miss Winnifred McKelvey | of Toronto." resided two years in Cobalt, coming to Porcupine in 1915. The late Mrs. Wright was a member of the SAuth BParemnnina ccochaml hrarad { t t e 26 m oo _ t _ _For some weeks past The Advantt} farelo and family, Mr. and Mrs. Doâ€" has been urging any who have any minic Cattarello and family, Mr. C. V. ior dolls they.wish to discard to send{ Gallagher and family, Mr. and Mrs. them to the Fire Hall. The call has‘ F. LaForest and family, Mr. and Mrs. been well manswered, for the boys At| Demers, Mr. T. J. Wright ant (the fire hail now have gteas assortâ€" | family, Low Massâ€"Mr. and Mrs. D. P. ment of dolls and toys. In their Off | yporpean (2), Mr. and Mrs. Andrew time the firemen take the dolls and| Mr and Mrs. Martin Burke, Mr. toys and repair them, repaint An4| ang yys Joun Costello, Mr. and MrS. polish them and put them into frstâ€"| cecir Ravanagh, Mr. and Mrs. John Ecl.ass condition. ‘The toys anq dolls Hurley, Mr. and Myrs. Alex Kincaid, ;wr.!l be given Aat Christma§ time to Mr. and Mrs. John C anningham, Mr. children who would otherwise gOf‘h-". and Mrs. J. E. Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. of this form of Christmas joy. “'aft”l‘. E. Cahill, Mr. Dan MeLellan, Mr. year one hundred children were mae and Mrs. Maurice Bessette, Mrs. M. A. happy througn the kindness apd hardI LeRroy, Mrs. L. E. Rapsey, Mr§3 D. A. work of the firemen who supplied °“e"i M»Lellan, Mr. Jos. Winklereid, Mr. and hundred toys and dolls that delight~ | yrrs arthur Cronk, MrS. Alan J. Pearce, ed youngsters who would have Otherâ€"| y and Mrs. S. Kennedy, Miss Marâ€" wise been without presents at Christâ€"| Lynch, Miss Teresa Burns, Miss mas time. One family of children wer@! care Harty, Miss Anna Sullivan. fairly "popâ€"eyed" last Ccehristmas yroc, ojrerings from Ottawaâ€"MiSS they saw the gifts from the firemenâ€"| and Rite French (2), Mr. and | Ik was the first Gime mht-l}lexr n;);lg Mrs. A. J. French (2), Miss Florence A. ; lives that these youngsters had ever Wright, Ed. anc E. Doyle (2), Mrs. W. | a real Christmas. It is surprising orppieton Miss Ressic McColgan, MiSS | the firemen can do in the way / makâ€" May Stapleton, Miss Maudella Mcâ€" |in8 old toys new again. They can Y€â€"| nojsan Miss Eleanor McColgan, MisS |pair nearly anything. They have now| q.; Joyce. | all sorts of toys and dolls and have| lm all in fine shape for Christmay.. | 1 \ iey are gluttons for work. RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY BY ‘and are ready to handle more. Acâ€"} GIRLS CLUB OF CHURCH | cordingly, if you have any toys or dolls| _ | to give away, just pass them along to!\ . Giris‘ Club of the United Church | the fire brigade; they will know what| anrcunce one of their popular rumâ€" A South Porcupine man found by hard experience this week that it is costly to catch speckled trout out of season. He was before Magistrate Atâ€" kinson this week on this charge, the information being laid by R. Eddleston, game and fisheries overseer for this district. The fine imposed for the ofâ€" fence was $10.00 and costs, the total amount reaching $21.00. It is unforâ€" tunate that anyone should need to be assessed in this way, but if there is to be conservation of fish and game and if all are to have equal opportunity in securing their share, there must hbe ocobservance of the rules and regulations set down for the common benefit. Fishing Speckled Trout Out of Season is Costly HAILEYBURY NEARLY LOST DUMP WAGON THROUGH FIRE Frederick John Mason, of Sseuth Porâ€" eupine, and Miss Jean Aloise Harris, Married en Saturday. Keep on Sending Toys and Dolls to Fire Hall to do with them, and it will make a lot of youngsters happy this Christâ€" mas time. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO The late Mrs. Wright was a member of the South Porcupine school beard from 1927 to 1930, a position which she filled with the greatest ability, doing all she could to promote the interests of education in South Porcupine. She was, incidentally, the first and only lady member of the board that Tisdale has had. She also organized and became preâ€" sident of the Ladies‘ Bridge Club eight years ago, a scocial body that we beâ€" lieve is unique in as far as that for eight years it has continued to funcâ€" tion without a hitch, remaining with few exceptions the original body as orâ€" ganized. This is due in no small measâ€" ure to the tact and lovable disposition of its cne and only president. The funeral was one of the largest we have ever attended in South Porâ€" cupine. In deference to the memory of an old member cf the board, both schools (public and high) closed for the morning session, and the flag at the high school flew at halfâ€"mast all day. High mass was sung in St. Joachim‘s R.C. church, the officiating priest, Father Gelinas, being assisted by Father Theriault and Father Pare, of Timmins. The pallbearer were:â€"Messrs C. V. Gallagher, J¢ohn Costello, Fred LaForâ€" est, Sylvester Kennedy, Jos. Winklereid and W. C. Dillon. The following is a list of spirituail ocfferings and fRoral tributes sent:â€" Flowers from:â€"The Bridge Club, The Boy Scouts, Trustees S.S. No. 1 Tisâ€" dale, The Literary Society, Mr. and Mrs. John Fell, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Smith, Miss B. M. C. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McInnis, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ostrom, Mr. and Mrs. R. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lemmon. Spiritual offeringsâ€"South Porcupine â€"High Massâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Catâ€" tarello and family, Mr. and Mrs. Doâ€" minic Cattarelo and family, Mr. C. V. Gallagher and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. LaForest and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Demers, Mr. T. J. Wright andt family. Low Massâ€"Mr. and Mrs. D. P. MclLean (2), Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Harty, Mr. and Mrs, Martin Burke, Mr. and Mrs. John Costello, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kavanagh, Mr. and Mrs. John Hurley, Mr. and Myrs. Alex Kincaid, Mr. and Mrs. J¢hn C ainningham, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. T. ;E. Cahill, Mr. Dan McLellan, Mr. amd Mrs. Maurice Bessette, Mrs. M. A. Mrs. L. E. Rapsey, Mry D. A. MeLellan, Mr. Jos. Winklereid, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cronk, Mrs. Alan J. Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kennedy, Miss Marâ€" cella Lynch, Miss Teresa Burns, Miss Clare Harty, Miss Anna Sullivan. ~‘The late Mrs. Wright, whose maiden name was Violet Alice Clara O‘Connor, was the daughter of Owen Fletcher O‘Connor and Jane Leonard, his wife, piongers of Pontiac County, Quebec. She was educated at Gloucester Conâ€" vent, Ottawa, and received the degree of A.TCM. from the Ottawa Conserâ€" vatcry of Music, where she studied unâ€" der Puddicombe. On O 6th, 1909, she was married to Tiberius James Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Wright resided two years in Cobalt, coming to Porcupine in 1915. Death of Mrs. T. J. Wright This Week Grcat Loss to the Community. Funcral on Tuesday Very Largely Attended. The shock of her death has been great to her friends and neighbours, for no one suspected that she was near her end, as patient and uncomplaining she has borne her sufferings unknown to even her best friends. Mass oflerinzs from Ottawaâ€"Miss Mildred and Rites French (2), Mr. and Mrs. A. J. French ‘2), Miss Florence A. Wright, Ed. anc E. Doyle (2), Mrs. W. Stapleton, Miss Ressic McColgan, Miss May Stapleton, Miss Maudella Mcâ€" Oclgan, Miss Eleanor McColgan, Miss Babe Jovce. she Mrs. T. Wright Dies at South Porcupine Fhe Giris‘ Club of the United Church anrcynce one of their popular rumâ€" mage sales to be held in the basement of the church on Saturday of this week, October }1st. Doherty, Roadhouse Co. Members Standard Stock Mining Exchange Bank of Commerce Bldg., Timmins Phone 701 P.0. Box 1239 Fast and Efficient Sservice E. HALJT ; Call or Telephone Correspondent We are glad to be ab} week that Mrs. F. J. F dition is impreoving. Sh Poreupine hospital. Mr. Earle Hamilton â€" Toronto this week after flying visit home to see Mrs. Alex Kincaid, of is spending a few days guest of Mrs. D. A. McL Mrs. H. T. Lunam, visiting her daughter, 1 for the past six weeks week to her home in C Miss A. Crotsau, of Mr. Elmer Croteau, of are visiting Mr. and Mr Fire Brigade Dance at South Porcunpine Big Arnual Special Ever Hallowe‘er. Perscna Notes from south and the Do; When in the Market IFive Russel as vilo Bush work is in Kapuskasing. Nin already employed, it is expected, will the next few wee these men are recs with board. Messrs Nikkanetr cleaning creeks in for the governmen spring logâ€"driving. A Harvest Than be held in the Uni day next, Octsber south PCO 1933. Specia preacher will be t) of Tinmnmins. Mr. McNeil an Mimicc, are_ vis daughter, Mrs. (C Dome Mines. Mr. Bill Morgan ing Mr. and Mrs. turned from Toro In the week‘s po and one speedeéer ; An Italian, who h sOCIETY OF HAMILTON, 42 WALNUT ST. S. will mail the pamphlet outlining its work and aims from a social, political, economic and religious aspect, on receipt of 25¢ stemps. SSen mer The Porcupine Advance D 12 pac K 11 1 to be Hoeld on 1 and Other Poreupin® ual N1 hG by hin Winner of C Burks Falls There were a considerable number of tickets bought in Timmins in connecâ€" tion with the car offered by the Burks Falls Rink Committee. This car, a Chev. Masterâ€"Six, visited here some weeks ago, and many here took tickets. Accordingly, there will be interest in the outcome of the Burks FPalls Rink Cemmittee campaign. The draw for the car was made at a dance at Burks Falls on Oct. 4th. The event was largely attended and a happy time was 11 11 in ved by all Mi€ an and emphasized his points knife, inficting several.vounds equence, is committed for trial Cochrane assizes. The three o were to aposar in connection Sborv and assault on the Golden Ma AY Mo iC 1 I syvret n Oct. Oct. 4th. The event was| ended and a happy time was / all, The numbers for the duly "churned," after which Wrightson, of Emsdale, was | ind nas been a ed that this n.. The Fi njoyable. t Bowes, 10 DBancing wWas in d time had by all. nk Suiivan and on holiday in New wns this week. ret colebrated her )ct. 12th by inviting little friends to ho with Mr. T. J. Wright and Wright, arrived in town on Monday to attend the s. Wright. ‘crcupinge EF1 )we‘en dance ) on Oct. gcentlemen‘s auite a number of his a to wish him luck in Dancing was indulzed ind ladig BIiCc ar Given by the Rink Committee u | | | | , n oldâ€"timer in week for the East. 1 entertained for ht at the White vook ‘s fancy cosâ€" »men‘s comic ecial will be In the past zrreat success, ear will prove nmnen‘s dances 31 all. and â€" Bruce Noew York Dept. are their awn S1xLD twenâ€" home for anything Bargains Moving to 15‘ Wilson Ave. Every fur collar, cuffts and skins for cloth and fur coats must be sold at cost «w price. Bargains in â€" remodelling, repairing, relining and scientific dry cleaning fut and cloth coats, Work done on premises in Timmins $1,00 deposit will hold till Christmas called from the audience to make the draw. The lucky winner of the car was Mrs. Wilbert Whitmell, of Burks Palls. At the dance event thanks were exâ€" tended to all who had purchaseed ticâ€" kets or otherwissg helped in the camâ€" paign. As a result of the campaign the Burks Falls Rink Committee were able toe meet all their liabilities, and have now a balance of some $800.00 in the bank. % 41 Wilson Avenue E o othore 32 DR "_THERE V T _ Y 2 . PR 4 N\\eve a#our Ssnow ~__White Laundry in Job TIMMINS NEW METHOD LAUNDRY â€" and we‘ll be right over with prices, samples, and sugâ€" gestions, it desired NDERING FOR SERVICE _â€"CAUL PHONE Every hour which mothers can give toâ€" their children benefits not only the children, but the whole comâ€" munity. We offer a_ helpful laundry service, priced within the reach of every familly. WwE MUST Just L A U (p] O [Q N RATITE MONXEY 57 CEDAR ST. NORTH Timmins