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Kiwanian Arch Gi the securing of the n ing in which to hold eons just as soon as i completed. The buildin bers present. On behalf of the club Past President Dr. Mcore moved a vote of thanks to the speaker for the day and this was carried with enthusiasm. It is the intention of the Kiwanis Club to put on a campaign to raise funds for the milk fund and for other purposes of the club. Kiwanian Arch Gillies reported on the securing of the new Legion buildâ€" ing in which to hold the club lunchâ€" rons just as soon as the building is rompleted. The building is now under construction and the Legion expects to have it ready for use by Nov. 11th. During the meeting the gathering was favoured wth two delightful songs by Norman King. Adf 72A 4 P i EUE * tS * 441 4* 4* % *# St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal:â€"Will the gentleman who told us to try snuff â€" ing a strong salt brine up our nostrils to relieve hay fever kindly meet us at the end of the Port Stanley pier toâ€" morrow at midnight, or go down himâ€" self in the meantime and save us the trouble? Community singin tures of the meeting bers present. On behal Past President Dr. Mcore of thanks to the speake and this was carried wit It is the intention of Club to put on a camy funds for the milk fund purposes of the club. Cf world in gene His add ing and greatl bers | The guest speaker for the day was Howard Smith, M.E., of Butte, Montana. He was introduced by John Knox. Mr. Smith, who is the executive head of the leading mine at Butte, Montana, gave very able‘ and graphic description The visitors for the day in John Knox, general manage Hollinger Consolidated Gol Ltd.; Norman King, brothe wanian E. H. King:; U. 8. Ann ager of the CLL., and past of the Noranda Kiwanis Club Kiwanian Harr ed to give an add to England but t poned to next wt the trip will be showing of a n photographs, mar special appeal to dealing with pec which they are w Much of Interest at Meeting of Kiwanis The regula Timmins .« Ki Monday at t proved speciz Vince Woodb h# usual gen Howard Smith, M.E., of Butte, Mn tana, Guest Speaker for the Day. Campaign Planned for Milk Fund. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ?7th, 18934 ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL, MONDAY EVENING October 1st at 8.00 p.m. sharp 24 HANDS REFRESHMENTS ADMISSION 25 Cents odbur genia _mine at Butte, Montana, »" and graphic description iditions, and conditions n the United States. was a most interestâ€" ormative one and was Auspices Ladies‘ Auxiliary of Canadian Legion MAPLE LEAF BACON DATED number any of 41 »pl( y of whic members ited Gold Mines, z, brother of Kiâ€" U. 8. Annott, manâ€" wh by ind other feaâ€" re also enjoyed. nd places with ainted. president ind _ was * melnâ€" the club held uded :â€" of th talk on by the resting l1 have 16 The hospital was equipped Sunday with a gate. Dr. Dafce has expressed the need for everything from cool:ing utensils to tables for the babies and magazines for the staff, as the building is furnished only wth the barest necesâ€" sities as yet. But amcng the most imâ€" portant articles, the first to be addced, was the gate, designed to keep motorâ€" ists and pedéestrians from the fragile children. A despatch from Callander says that on the second day of residence in the new Dafoe hospital built especially for the Dicnne quintuplets, the five little sisters all showed gains in weight. Saturday‘s loss, blamed by Dr. A. R. Dafoe, physician in charge of the 118â€" days old babies, on handling during their transfer to the new quarters, was made up. Porcupine thnen at the present time. Never has the town loOked better than it does toâ€"day. The finances of the township are in good shape and the tax rate was materially reduced this year. With the opening of the Foleyâ€"O‘Brien property practically in the town and with a number of other properties starting in the district nearby, everyâ€" thing lcooks well for the future of the town of South Porcupine and both town and people seem prepared for progress and development. Dionne Quintuplets Show (GGain in Their New Home £g Into : that they ism. Cert vears has wWwas Ccause Porcupint Never ha: beli¢ Many New Buildings in South Porcupine This Year ing 1dv ‘becau: iround 1l B ol Duild think plimism 6 : people of ito the 1 ilnly not here bee 111 the 91 1@ The Advance says that twentyâ€"three new buildâ€" wn from the window of houss. All these buildâ€" i erected since the snow pring. Next summer he will be double as many _0 GounD‘le as many ing erected. ‘"Don‘t i2 Dome is the only "crcupinge," he says : three or four more tward from the Holâ€" ‘xt big mine is my entleman represents ressed now by most ith Port unds for the past time whe ipinge. LC uld ap} Sunda4ay xpressed cool:ing ies and C C En ppear .Stella Brown Buried ; »timâ€" * at Ssouth Porcupine CAere | bL’;:ill i\'cung Girl Fatally Injured in Acciâ€" ; “1'1;)' \ _â€" dent Last Week Mourned by Large t ‘the | Numbers in South Porcupine. nos Ook Six of her schoolmates acted as pallâ€" bearers:â€"Arncid Coots, Rudolph Besâ€" palko, Arthur Moyle, Omer Clusiau, Preston Hamilton and Woodrow Wilâ€" son. Flowers were banked in profusâ€" in round the casket, testifying to the sympathy of the community, the lilies of the valley sent by her inseparable iccmpanion and friend, Viola Laffin, | being in her hands. % Those sending tributes were:â€"Pillow from the family; wreathsâ€"from Tisâ€" dale High Schocl Board, Mr. and Myrs. Daher, Timmins, Mr. and Mrs. Spadaâ€" fore; basketsâ€"Messrs Richardson, Wilâ€" kinson and Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Gocding and family, Hubert Doran, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibson and family, Miss McPhail and Miss Lucas; spraysâ€"The Students of South Porcupine High Schcol, Mr. and Mrs. B. Laffin, Betty and Caroi Frerguson, Mrs. F. H. Hall, Mr. Alex Munroe and family, Kirkland Lake, Mrs. Alexander and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Firth and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dogue, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Dwelling upon the sweetness of the young life snatched away, he said that her memory among them would be lovely thing to remember, and he also spoke of the penalty of "speed" in this modern age. He concluded by reading the poem, "The Reaper and the Flowâ€" The United Church was filled With| sympathizing friends and neighbours, all of whom felt very keenly for the heartbroken parents and relatives in the tragedy which had robbed them ofl a beloved child. Her secondâ€"form classmates, girls of , her cwn age, formed the choir, and linâ€" ing the church on either side were all the pupils from the high school with | the principal and teachers. Dr. Fraser cconducted the simple service. The hymns, ‘"Rock of Ages" and "Abide with Me" wer sung (Mary MacIntosh, a| high school pupil playing the organ) and Dr. Fraser spoke briefly upon the theme "She, being dead, yet speaketh." ! Scuth Porcupine, Ont., Sept. 26th, 1934,. Special to The Advance. Little Stella Brown, fourteenâ€"yearâ€" old victim of the highway accident of Sept. 17th, was laid to rest on Thursâ€" day last in the South Porcupine cemetery. The United Church was filled with Young Girl Fatally Injured in Acci dent Last Week Mourned by Large Numbers in South Porcupine. PBaby Marie on Aug. 5, Dr. A. R. Dafo on Monday annsunced the naevus typ oi ¢tumor that affiicted the tiniest o the 11i9â€"dayâ€"old quintuplets was harm It has shown no growth since the reatment given by Dr. HOward Kelly nd his son, Dr. Edmund Kelly, speâ€" lalists from Johns Hopkins hospital, altimeore. The growth now appears ead, said Dr. Dafoe. Seventeen weeks old on Monday, of his weeks, the quintuplets, after tryâ€" ng days of intestinal toxaemia, threats n the district of a whcoping cough epiâ€" emic and a hurried transfer to their ew hospital home, were described by heir physician as "peppy." CPRB.}24 PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONT ARTIT New Chemical Truck _ at South Porcupine Mrs. W. W. Wilson has moved from her home on Commercial and is again taking up residence over the barbetr‘s shop on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Starr, of Peterâ€" brought were in town last week visitâ€" ing the former‘s sister, Mrs. E. Roy, who entertained a number of their old On. Tuesday a farewell party was g.ven by the Rebekah ladies for Mrs. Truelufe at the home of Mrs. Curtis, Dome Extension. It was given as a whist party and a very nico lunch was served. Those winning prizes were: Ist, Mrs. Pyke; Mrs. Farrell, 2nd; Mrs. A. Hogg won first gents‘ prize with Mr. F. Millions, 2nd. A very nice leather purse was presented to Mrs. Truelufe, as a token of affection and goodwill from those present. We join with them in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Truelufe all happiness and success in their new home and ventures. At police court here on Tuesday a man charged with assaulting his wife got 30 days in jail. For having liquor a man‘s car was confiscated for a time and a fine of $300.00 inflicted or 3 months in jail. He went to jail. Two drunks paid fines while two went to jail for 30 days. One case of reckless driving was dismissed. For assault a man had the alternative of a fine of driving was dismissed. For assault a man had the alternative of a fine of $35.00 and costs or 30 days. He took the thirty days. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. Walker, of South Porcupine, on September 15th â€"2a daughter. Bornâ€"on Sept. 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Young, of South Porcupineâ€"a son. Mr. K. Kilborne was a visitor in town this weekâ€"end from Kirkland Lake. Mrs. Esselstine is back from Niagara Falls and Mrs. Gingras from Stratâ€" ford. Mr. Clark, of Barrie, has taken up and Will Te Mrs. Walte have arrived A very plsasant evening was spent last Friday in the Rebekah hall at cards. Euchre only was played and the prizes went to Mrs. Blood (1st) Mrs. Curtis (2nd) and Mrs. Anthony (consolation). Mr. Wm. Miller took ist honors for men with Mrs. Libby playing, as a man, sétcond. South Porcupine, Ont., Sept. 26th 1834. Specal to The Advance. tune, Jean Gallai, Eileen and Kathleen Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sky, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Evans and family, Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Andrews and family, Sarah and Walter Firth, Alma Schmelz‘e, Sybil, Fred and Billy Ostrem, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thomâ€" son, United Church Sunday School, Mr. and Mrs. F. Purdy, Mrs. Martin and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. Laforest and family, Northern Telephone Co., Stan and Mrs. McQuarrie, Mr. and Mrs. S. Miller, B. Blood, I. Smith and C. Pierce, H. Hall, Miss Shaw and Miss Burns, Mr. and Mrs. H. Blood and Woneta, Senior C.G.I.T., Telephone Operators NCrthern Telephone Co., Dr. and Mrs. Somerville, Mr. and Mrs. L. McQuarrie, Anglican Young People‘s Association, Feldman Bros. and staff, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson, Bird Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith. Built up by Eveready Garage of Schu macher. Excellent Work. Verdict of Jury in Crossing Fatality. Other South End News and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rapsey and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Baker (Timmins), Mrs. J. Burns and family, Mrs., T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Talentino and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Lafurgy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J¢chnstone and Barbara, Mrs. Boyko, Lillian and Viclet Dillon, Marion Gibson and Catherine McPhail, Norma McPhail and Rcu> Gibson (Toronto), Bethea Londry, Irene Varker, Evelyn Spadaâ€" fore, Helen Lafurgy and Juanita Foxrâ€" Thursday Mrs. 1 up residene ss Minniec A Miss Mytle am. are expel Lemmon and small son ack in town, and have >â€"nece on Golden avenue. A. Bedford, A.T.CM., e Ames, RN., of Fort pected to arrive in town s guests of the former‘s illiams, of Commerc.al th End Fire Dep pleased with and pro chemical fire truck ; delivered this week. two twentyâ€"gailon sod and can carry about hose in dddition to se tinzguishers and fireâ€" ment. The bu.lding truck from a Chevrol work of the Eveready macher under the d Percy Richards. The manship is of high sta department think it is An inquest was held ur Frank C. Evans at the t Friday to enquire into t two men who were killed cross.ng at Hoyle on Sep Mr. Skinner acted as for jury. Witnesses testified having whistled at the c proper signs were placed dred feet with checkerboa bush is cleared for this di concensus of witnesses a proved that the driver of not noticng the signs a: saw the: train approaching to stop so took a chance over before the train, wit sequences.. Everything j done before and after the the witnesses, and the j the following verdict:â€" "W summoned to enquire int friends Thevy it Shortening 2 »â€" 21. BEEHIV P Fiounders * 15§° RICH QUICK SUDS cod \Ilhl \lw-. ||;..\.'1... 1 Butts JEWEL BRAND Sunnyfield Silverbrook FPRESH YELLOWT AlJ Butter k J to retur; SHOULDER or CHUCK SHORT RIB or BLADE '“WE into rem po LE 1J n . g! fatal sibls ccide dea car was when he ) quickly _ xz home Tuesda~ BRISKET ancuts 16 0C is thet Schuâ€" hy 9Â¥ | â€" Tercnto Glcbe:â€"Recently twentyâ€"five urned | Russian parachute jumpers leaped toâ€" JUY. | gether from a large Soviet aercplane death| filying over Moscow. All landed safely AluUnâ€" ; and The lence by b. 20 | Chops of Federico Gumiero and John Bagg.:o. find that deceased men came to their deaths by being struck by the engine of train 52 on September 12th, 1934, at 1.35 pm. at a level crossing situâ€" ated in the Townships of Hoyle and Mathsoson: John Baggio, driver of the car dying in the Presbyterian hospital South Porcupine, September 13th, at 6.00 p.m. and Fred Gumlero being inâ€" stantly killed. We also find that John Baggio, driver of the car, did not take proper precautions and care when apâ€" proaching the crossing, and no reâ€" sponsibility is attached to the train crew or the T. N. O. Railway." ol Frede find th deaths iBuate cte ote ate ate "a *4 ete ate ote ate ate e te atv ate o ates! * 14 ate ts ats steatnate ato en +s ate ats a 2oo THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE Fresh Oysters 10 Oz. Jars CUT FROM SHOULDER Funeral Ddirector CHOICE OUALITY Simcoe Reformer:â€"Premier Benne has sailed for Europe and wiil repré sent Canada at the League of Natior assembly at Geneva. He will atso tak 2 few wecks of weilâ€"earned rest pric to returning to Canads. Regardless party considerations, none will gair say that the premier has proved hin self an indefatigable and scarneost work @r in the administretion of Canada national business. In doing so, he h: sacrificed his health. Canadians ger crally will hope that he may benef by this respite and may return to offic it and invigorated. is not known wha with all the bread Ottawa was fo 2 =~ 45. 24 Ib. Bag ind asleep in a c whiskey and half A1 pint 85. A q 47 . Paateafaetactoate «ip aped prison cellar besid if axâ€"lIOnf, I ) take It