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Remembrance Day Event at South Porcupine H. S. At a m week it v in the Hi purpose C next seas other cou Campsall is in hos juries sus cor on th understat his ankle was Ccros: Interesting and Inspiring Occasion on Friday Last. Adâ€" dress by Principal Boyce of Schumacher. Mr. Blake, of Schumacher H. S8., to Speak to South Porcugpine Men‘s Guild. Other Soutlhh‘End and Dome News. Ssout to The Dr. M for Ott: aent in injured. followin: Remember your friends with these cheery bits of hoiliday spirit. These prints created by Canada‘s foremost artists are suitable for framing after they have carried your Christâ€" mas greotings. Eichings and colourful oil paintings of Norâ€" thern winter secnes and other seasonal subjects are inâ€" cluded. Folder styles with appropriate verses and greetings. All reflect exceedingly good taste. Gowns Dance Sets in C 2@ L B tm y N es 6 a .i‘» C C R E E E § C ' )’(' No . x FX ARR Py c s l Nfi #" Pine St. North XGuUuitsite. . . Extra Special! SILK CREPE SLIPS each Bucovetsky‘ gifts, for yo gotting. : :(GC Cbristmas Caros â€"â€" Specially Purchased for 28th Anniversary Sale â€" _ great "buy" are these silk crepe slips at the lowest price we have ever been able to quote! Slim fitting prinâ€" lines that form a graceful foundation for smart frocks. â€" Tailored and lace trimmed with deep dace hem. Shades se, white and blue in sizes small, medium and large. Buy several of these at this exceptional price! â€"Hach ......... M Honest Values Honestly Advertised 10G€ id 0 Canadian Artists Series 28th Anniversary Sale 5¢ t 25q y‘s pass on this great purchase of fine crepeâ€"deâ€"chine lingerie at an exceptionally low price. buy them IOP UINIISU:ap your hope chests or for immediate personal use.... Real silk crepeâ€"deâ€"chine in lace trimmed and tailored styles with fagâ€" Gowns have new high necklines; Twoâ€"piece pajamas‘ Shades tearose, white and. blue, in sizes small, medium and large. * Obtainable only at TIMMINS THIRD AVE. STORE BUCOVETSKY‘S LADIES‘ DEPT. MAIN FLOOR mA Mr. George Bob‘s Lak=®) ig from inâ€" ome, »r0oke m i dance Special 1Cl 1€ Jeweller giving i1 In full!:â€" bpencervili¢, UnL., Nov. 6th.â€"One woman was critically hurt and three other women suffered serious injuries when a tire Blew out on the car in which they were driving on the highway near here toâ€"day, causâ€" ing it to careen into a ditch and turn over. Miss Elizabeth McLaren, most seriqusly hurt, suffered a broken leg, several broken ribs and a back injury. Her condition was described as critical. Mrs. W. Bruce Smith, of Ottawa, sufâ€" fered a severs injury to one eye, and a broken arm. Miss Nellie Delahaye, of Pembroke, Ont., reczived a sca‘p wourd and several brokon ribs. MIs. _P. L. NC Pyjamas m@any ow the sorry 244 of the colder residints here McLaren family well, and will to learn of the affair we are in full:â€"*"*Spencerville, Ont., â€"One woman was critically three other suffered each Ottawa iss 9 ° of Phone 190 BUCOVETSKY‘S LADIES‘ DEPT. MAIN FLOOR fine crepeâ€"deâ€"chine lingerie at an exceptionally low price! Buy them for Christmas Bought Especially for }This Great Sale! OUR MOTTO ALWAYS "SATISFACTION GUARANTEED" Miss Agnos Frawley, of Timmins, is the guest of Mrs. King, Golden City, for the weekâ€"end. Miss Elizabeth Doyle, of Iroquois Falls, is spending the weekâ€"end here with her cousin, Mrs. D. A. McLellan. Miss Verne Laforest, who was holiâ€" daying in Toronto for the past few weseks, returned home on Monday. Mrs. T. Kingston, of New Liskeard, came to town on Friday to "take in" the Armistice dance with Mr. Kingston, who is with the engineers on the waterworks extension. Mrs. Frood, af:Connaught, spent some days in town this wesek visiting friends Miss Shaw is spending the weekâ€"end in Kirkland Lake. Latest reports of Mr. G. McIntosh are that he is as well as can t exâ€" pocted after operation on Thursday, The Armistice dance which is an annual affair put on by the O. E. S., was one of the nicest dances ever held on this occasicon, and as these dances always rank very high in social esteem, this is high praise. Many lovely gowns wene seen, and many of our recent brides were present. The hall was very nicely and suitably decorated with flags and bunting and the ladies of the Eastern Star excelled even their own previous excellence on the lunch proâ€" vided. least injured, suffering from shock and bruis>s. All were taken to hospital in Ottawa."‘ Mrs. J. D. Thomson, of Main street, was the lucky winner of the door prize â€"a@ radio lamp. Over twenty Girl Guides are out toâ€" day selling porpies for the "Legion." Tihey are being provided with hO6t chocolate and sandwiches at intervals in the parish hall by Mr. Parsons. On Sunday (tomorrow) the Dome Guides and Brownies are to hold a special Armistics Day service in the ecsmmunity hall at the Dome with Dr. Fraser conducting. In the evening the Town Guides will an Armistice service in a body at the United Church. Miss Marjorie Jamieson, who has been visiting her aunts, Mrs. Honer and Mrs. Jamieson, since school started, le‘t on Saturday for her home in Owen Sound. At a Sunday School executive meetâ€" ing (United Church) held at Mrs. Cofâ€" fey‘s home on Thursday, it was decided to hold the annual Christmas tree enâ€" tertainment this year on December 18th An Acult Bible Class mests on Sunâ€" day at 11 a.m. in the United Church. Dr. Fraser tells us that they are planâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TiMMINS, ONTARIC The Remembrance Day programme held at our High School on the afterâ€" noon of Nov. 8th at 2.30 p.m. was a very touching and beautiful one. We feel that when "Remembrance Day" is made "just another holiday," it needs someâ€" thing like this to remind the preosent young generation of the solemn feelings we older ones have at this time. A number of parents and friends attendâ€" ed and several were much moved by the memcries brought back to them. The whols audience opened the proceedings by standing and singing "O Canada" (Betty McIntosh at the piano). Archâ€" deacon Woodall then read a portion of the 2nd Chapter of Isaiah and a prayer for "Our King and his Dominions." Louis Actis, in a very able way and with quiet dignity recited ‘"The Spires of Oxford." Eino and Vieno Kautto and Wilmer Fera give a musical selection of various patriotic airs which were well played and well received. ‘"The Victoria Cross"â€"a reading by Rudoliph Desjalkoâ€"came next. Edyth Rapsey sang very sweetly "In Flanders Fields," accompanied on the piano by Catherine McPhail. Omer Clusiau gave an exâ€" ceptionally fine rendering of "The Imâ€" mortalâ€"Legions." â€" Betty Gallagher reâ€" cited beautifully ‘"For the Fallen." Mr. C. Kemsley (High School Board) then introduced Mr. P. Boyce, principal of Schumacher Public School. Mr. Boyce first praised the quiet and respectful attention of the: puplls to the proâ€" gramme. He that two points of education were "to think and to obey"â€"bsth points he was sure had been thoroughly instilled into those present. He told of his experiences as a soldierâ€"of his "joining up‘ at the early age of sixteenâ€"of his gunner‘s life in the filthy mud of Faeschendale â€"of his memories of terrified Belgian women and children in the airâ€"raided sectionsâ€"of the mutilation of little Belgian childrenâ€"of the aftermath of the war on the minds and bodies of the men who shared that dreadful time. "Twenty years have passed" said Mr. Boyce "and still they cannot adjust ning a meeting of the Men‘s Guild for Tuesday, Nov. 19th, and wants to make the announcement as widely kmnown as possible. Mr. Blake, principal of the Schumacher High School, intends to give an account of the " League of Naâ€" tions," with discussions and questions to follow the lecture. As this is a topic of vital interest just now, and as Mr. Blake is conversant thoroughly with his subject, all men Oof any creed are invited to attend. ***~ themselves to the normal life of a man. They have ‘been shown hell and then pulled back." "Don‘t ever let anyoncl tell you that the war was not wort;hI whileâ€"it was, for those men stoodâ€"a wall between us who are here, and untold horrors." ‘"*When you buy @ poppy on remembrance of the deaa. remember the living, those men here, and everywhere in Canada who fought| for you, and respect and honour them." Wilmer Fera thanked Mr. Boyce on behalf of the pupils, teachers and parâ€"| ents for his address. ~Mr. Purdy asked| Dr. Fraser to address the students. He, told of one of his most poignant memâ€"i ories of the war. He was Scoutmaster, of a troop of boys, one of whom at Lhe‘ age of sixteen was allowed to join the, forces. He was stricken overseas wit,h’ spinal meningitis and died, and was brought back to Canada for int,erment.' And in a quiet cemetery was laid to| rest, with his Scout pals (with whom| only a few short months before he had hiked and played) standing round in pathetic farewell. "Not the glory of | war" said Dr. Fraserâ€"‘‘is the note of this programme it is what comes after, and the need for us all to strive and work for Peace." With a nots to hi.s" pupils to remember the two silence on Monday, Mr. Purdy closed. the proceedings and the National An-; them was sung. | We hear that Bobby McWilliams left on Saturday for Gravenhurst to reâ€" ceive medical attention in the Saniâ€" tarium there. We regret to hear this news, and hope to hear that he will soon be on the raad to recovery. Both our other town boys, Charlie Armstrong3 and Neil Montrose, who are in this institution have improvad so much while there that we feel sure this must give much encourage to Bob and his parents. We are very glad to announce that Mr. Fred Kenning arrived safely in Pembroke, and is feeling much imâ€" proved in health. He is in the Cottage hospital there. His many friends here were very sorry to hear of his iliness and wish him a speedy recovery. The Rebekahs aig putting 01 Whist Drive in the Parish hall Friday of this week (Nov. 15th.) HOME LEAGUE OF s.A. TO HOLD SALE OF WORK, NOV. 28 A sale of work has been announced by the Home Leagus of the Timmins Salvation Army to be held on Thursâ€" day, Nov. 28th, commencing at 2.30 p.m. in the S. A. hall. i nots to his two minutes‘ Purdy closed National Anâ€" | â€" Whole buildings, moved with infinite |care to the place, will preserve forever %the beauty of some early American forms of architecture. Actual equipâ€" i‘ment used by Thomas A. Edison, Steinmetz, Luther Burbank and Henry Ford himself is to be found there. Whole rooms and structures have been transported from their original sites ito Greenfield, where the qisplay occuâ€" ‘pies more than 200 acres. Mr. Ford |has made a particularly fing collection |of the things connected with his great |friend, Thomas Edison. It was through ‘the meeting and consequent friendship l of these two men that the Ford motor lindustry was so successful. The great museum at Greenfield Vilâ€" lage, Michigan, where Henry Ford has brought together such a wonderful colâ€" lsction of objects indicating ‘the proâ€" gress of the United S:ates in archiâ€" tecture and engineering, was the subâ€" ject of an address to the Timmins Lions club on Thursday evening by Dr. O. J. Stahl. tee In cAar sponsored b that a fine Plans are u sary funds. Ford‘s Historic Museum Pictured to Lions Club Feature at Club Meeting on Thursday was a Drescription of the Ford Museum at Greenfield, Mich. Programme for Lions for Next Quarter Announced. the 1 having to care of 41 1 B With Extra Special Attractions for Toâ€"morrow and Every Other Day T1 Departmeé o do witr Visit Our Store Daily HC CONTINUES 14 Don‘t delay! Or the very things you want may be sold out,. The items in our former advertisement are still on sale as long as they last. Every day new merchandise is added, new values! Every day you‘ll save at this great event! Your opportunity to stock up on all winter needs! in for Bovs‘ Band McM S.ates in archiâ€" ng, was the subâ€" he Timmins Lion ning by Dx. 0. J h pI mer Ame commIitâ€" band being ) and stated been made. avide necesâ€" come. Sudbu Health | "‘ive on fisn ire and Tennysor diseases lpoem calle ton Teachd Je com â€" Fowlâ€" Wren Wmm "THE WORKINGMAN‘S STORE" Where Your Money Buys More Jack Thomas returned some days ago from his visit to his native land, Wales, and to other parts of England. He had a very pleasant holiday and enâ€" joyed both the trip and the visit, What impressed him most about the visit to the Old Country was the amount of building activity at the present time. He says that the demand for masons, bricklayers, carpenters, seems to exceed the supply. One of the commonest signs is that saying that tnese workmen are wanted. There is also a very brisk deâ€" mand for machinists. The number of new buildings, now in progress of erecâ€" tion, is very impressive, Mr. Thomas says. He adds that a visitor absent for a few years from the Old Country is sure to be fairly astounded at the way most towns and cities have expanded and the number of new buildings that have bien added. Mr. Thomas thinks that present activities in the Old Counâ€" try indicate a boom there in the imâ€" mediate future. On Novemb®r 28th, an expert on bird life who will be in town at the time has promised to address the club. J. Thomas Returns from Visit to Old Country Some Further Examples of Humour in Schoolboys 11 ~metr nedie ind nalvye fish atr AI IMmC f Martha ummer vL immer visitors, > a most beautiful Memorandum.‘"â€"Bosâ€" s Léetter. Windsor with ‘ole tragedies, esses all covâ€" divided into led â€" Chrisâ€" Ceylon. 4 Vineyard