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Sixth Timmins troop had a very enâ€" jovable skating party last Tuesday evening. Aftr a fine evening on Gilâ€" liesâ€"lake, the boys were taken to the home of their Scoutmaster, F. J. Angâ€" lin, where they had refreshments. A number of the Cubs in town are working cntheir Jungzle Dances these days and will be ready within a short time to give the new Cub leaders an opportunity‘‘of seeing the dances well done. The boys are getting along well Patrol leaders from all Timmins and Schumacher troops will meet at Holâ€" linger hall headquartirs on Wednesday evening @t seven o‘clock. Morse sigâ€" nalling with flags will be the feature of the evening. 4 Thz mecting this Thursday night for Cub leaders‘ training course will be the last of the schedule. During the whole series there has been an everage attenâ€" danc> Oof about 12 young imen and women, so that Timmins Cub packs will be fairly well provided for when they commence operation on a big scale. Those who have followed the interestâ€" ing lectures are onthusiastic about the work and:it is expected that the Cubs will make great progress this winter. Stevenson, who has been aA members of the "class" has already beâ€" gur to crganize a pack in connection with the First Timmins (Hollinger) group. Meetings will be held in the scout headquarters at the Hallinger hnall on Friday evenings at 6.00 p.m. Any boys in the Hollings»s townsite who are not already associated with a pack in Timmins are cordially invited to attend any of the meetings to make application for membership. MONHMNAY, NQVEMBER 18TH. 1935 Phones 300â€"301 The George Taylor Hardware Lta. BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS Decide right now to solve your food preservation proâ€" blem once and for allâ€"in the way that will save you money{' and add to your joy of living for to come. Think how appreciated it would be for Christmas. Westinghouse alone offers all of the vital advantages which insure completely satisfying refrig>ration, climaxed by the Fiveâ€"Year Warranty on the entire sealedâ€"in mechâ€" anism (on all standard models). Here is a plan you can‘t resist. Just think of it! Make your dream of Westinghouse ownership come trueâ€"AND NOT AN INSTALLMENT DUE TILL NEXT MARCH. Head Officeâ€"New Liskeard, Ont. "A CHAIN OF SERVICE" Branch Stores and Warehouses at Cobalt, New Liskeard, Swastika Kirkland Lake, Cochrane, Timmins, Ont., Noranda @ue, You CAN Have the New Without Paying Another Cent Until March 1936 Dualâ€"automatic REFRIGERATORS Miss Jean Pearce of Toronto was a visitor to town over the weekâ€"end. The Northern News last weeks says: "Sam Kalamber, operator of the club at Prospeact and Kirkland, has inspired a Schumacher ciitzen to the height o‘ lavish display, according to The*® Porcuâ€" pine Advance of Timmins. Sam showâ€" ed the Schumacherite one of the $50 beaver hats he always wears, Now the resident from the home of the Mcâ€" Intyre is going to go him one better wWith a $75 lid." About That New Hat to Cost About $75 or More vice. The townspzeople were more than pleased with the Scouts‘ fine appearâ€" anc> and the polite manner in which they held back the crowd. The Cubs were a decided attraction in the parâ€" ade and will no doubt be called on often on patriotic accasions, y The usefuiness of Scouts in the comâ€" munity was graphically demonstrated on Remembrance day. No better guards could have been chbtained for that square at the csnotaph where those who were in the parade massed for the serâ€" with the splendid feature Timmins Rangers The Rangers met with the Guides. They joined the Horseshoe for the raisâ€" ing of the flag angq then went to their patrol corner. Here Mrs. Traver took them in their Secondâ€"Class work. Many of the tests were passed by Dora Kelly, Gilberte Mignault and Helen Landers. At the next meeting Capain Cransâ€" ton will give the Rangers their first lesson in Astronomy. Brownies The Brownies held their meeting in There will be a Court of Honour for the Patrol Leaders commencing at 6.45 p.m. next Friday. The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of "I ADS." On Armistice Day a reception was held for the South Porcupine and Dome Guides at the Hollinger Hall. Games were played and then lunch was served. A very delightful proâ€" gramme was arranged by the Rangers. There were dances by Mary McLean, Grace Lawrence and Kathleen Wilkinâ€" son. Lieutenant Rapsey gave a solo, as did Peggy Bellamy. Mrs. Bissett of South Porcupine also gave a solo. A quartette consisting of Dora Kelly, Kathleen Wilkinson, Peggy Bellamy and Helen Land*°rs sang three numâ€" bers. The Guides wish to thank all the ladies of the I1.O.D.E. and Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion who helped the Guides serve lunch. They also wish to thank Mrs. Wilkins for playing the piano for the various dancss. Party Govt. total Conservative Libâ€"Nat. Natâ€"Lab. Ind. Con. National . Independent Vacant .. Opp total Labour Liberal Ind. Lib. Ind. Lab. P. Independent Communist To come The weekly meeting of the Timmins Girl Guides was held on Friday eveâ€" ning. Captain Cranston took the atâ€" tendance and inspection. Helen Landers r¢ad out the marks. Horseshoe was formed and the flag was raised by Pegâ€" gy Gedge assisted by Jean Cowan and Kathleen Starling. Betsy Dodge took the Tenderfoot Guides, Captain Cranston took the rest of the Guides in Second Class work. After this a circle was formed for Campfire. The date of the annual bazaar has been set as Dec. 6. The Guides are asked to get as many orâ€" ders for doughnuts as they can. Anthony Eden, minister for League of Nations Affairs, won safely, as did Lady Astor, Megan Lloyd George, Winâ€" ston Churchill, James Maxton and Jack McGovern, firiest of all M.P.‘s. The following table shows the difâ€" ference in political complexion of the old House and the new: News and Notes of Timmins Girl Guides Among the defeated were many big names. Some of them were: Viscount Duncannon, son of the Earl of Bessâ€" borough; RandoIph Churchill; Oliver Baldwin, son of Stanley Baldwin; A. F. Townsend, Social Credit leader; Sir Malcolm Campbell, speed king. Annual Bazaar to be Held on Dec. 6th. Doings of the Rangers and the Brownies of Town. Of six Angloâ€"Canadians, two were dsfeated, two elected and two had to wait until ballots were counted. Beverley Baxter won Middlesex Greenwood with a majority of 21,823. Bartle Bull, son of W. Perkins Bull, of Toronto, won out in Middlesexâ€"Enâ€" field as a Conservative, defeating W. Mellor, Labour, by 5530 votes. The main government casualty was J. Ramsay MacDonald, former leader of the Labour party, who brought it to the height of its power as prime minister. His son also lost. Despatches from London, England, over the weekâ€"end, say that the Naâ€" tional Government, strongly Conservaâ€" tive now in complexion, and pledged to support international action against any war maker, won the British elecâ€" tion Thursday with a safe majority in parliament. Its majority passed the recessary mark of 308 seats in the counting to date. Labour headquarters, in admitting a clearâ€"cut government victory, said it expected the government majority to be between 200 and 250 seats. Labor made gains, but not as much as exâ€" pected. It will have a stronger voice in parliament than in the last session, but never enough to upset the governâ€" ment. The defeat of Sir Herbert Samuel, leader of the main branch of the diâ€" vided Liberal party, left David Lloyd Gscorge, former Liberal leader, in a stronger position with a chance to unite the Liberal units. There has been much interest in Timmins and distri¢tt, indeed throughâ€" out Canada, in the results of the Briâ€" tish election contest last week. All the returns are not available yet, but there is no doubt of the return of the National Government under the leaderâ€" ship,of Hon. Stanley Baldwin. Baldwin Sustained in British Election Ramsay MacDonald and Son Meet Defeat,. Safe Maâ€" jority for Government. Many Notables Among the Defeated. At Dissoâ€" Toâ€" lution day .514 429 A62 385 @00 39 14 6 171 149 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, 1: MMINS, ONTARIO A despatch from Morewood, near Ottawa, last week says:â€""The funeral of James Andrews, a resident of Moreâ€" wood for a number of years, who died suddenly at his home on Thursday, was held on Sunday from the family resiâ€" dence to the United Church. Mr. Anâ€" drews was a native of Manchester, Engâ€" land, and was in his T2nd year. He had made many friends in this vicinity who were shocked to hear of his sudden death. He was a member of the United Church, taking an active part in the affairs of the community. His widow, the former Miss Margaret Helen Evans, survives. Service was conducted by the minister, Rev. G. H. Smith, while the choir attended. Chief mourners, in adâ€" dition to his widow, were threse sons, Thomas ang Rozsert, both of Ottawa; Thomas ang Rosert, both of Ottawa; William, of South Porcupine, Ont.; ons daughter, Mrs. Harry Popplewell, Moreâ€" wood. Many beautiful floral tributes were received by thy pereaved family. The pallbearers were James Parkins, W. Steen,. Frank Jervis, Emerson Faulkner, Ford Steinberg and Orrin Dillabough. Interment was made in the family plot at the church cemeâ€" tery, where the graveside service was also conducted by Mr. Smith." Kansas Republican:â€"The country is not wholly wicked; there are communiâ€" ties where peop‘s still hide the cards when the preacher calls. mny Owl of the pack. The meeting was brought to a closs by the Grand Pack Howl. the basement of St. Matthew‘s Church on Friday evening. The mesting was cpened by the making of the Fairy Ring. Some Secondâ€"Class work was taken by Brown Owlâ€"inâ€"Training Haâ€" bib. Marjorie Booker is to be the Tawâ€" Funeral of James Andrews at Moorewocod Last Week Step Dancing and Fiddling Contests Moustachero Contest TURKEYS TURKEYS TURKEYS TURKEY STAG Wednes., December 11 25 DOOR PR[ZES ' JUl Y UU l U p. 111. 'UUU!D UPCII Watch This Paper For Further Details Any Kind of Card Game You Wish to Play A TURKEY FOR EAUXCH TABLE St. Anthony‘s Parish Hall Montreal Star:â€" Don‘t forget that you are a part of all the people who can be fooled some of the time. Eaturday‘s early morring temperaâ€" ture of two below zero is the low mark for the season. Yesterday the weather moderated and toâ€"day it is expected the mercury will rise above the freezâ€" ng point for a good part of the time. Temperatures have been: Thursday, max. 38, min. 14; Friday, max. 17, min. 0; . Saturday, max. 19, minr.‘L below; Sunday, max. 27, min. 14; last night‘s minimum, 19; eight o‘clock this mornâ€" ng., 29 There will be no more subâ€"zero weather for the next couple of days at least, the weatherman predicted conâ€" fidently this morning as he said "comâ€" paratively warm." Snow, if the wind is anywhere but in the south, is due to fall within a short time. If the wind is in the south, the prreipitation will probably be rain. Ssome Days Without Subâ€"Zero Weather A vote of thanks was moved by Mr. Higginbotham after which Rev. M. Tait closed the meeting in prayer. Interesting Event Held at Golden City Under the auspices of the Cochrane Presbytery of the United Church of Canada a public meeting was held in the school house at Golden City on Friday night when a good number were present. Dr. Cochrane, of Toronto, Superinâ€" tendent of Missions, was expected to be present as the chief speaker, but owing to pressing calls in other parts of the field, regretteq his inability to attend. The Schumacher quartette party was also a feature of the evening, delightâ€" ing the company with their fine singâ€" ing. Sso Says the Weatherman in Regard to the Next Few Days. May be Some Rain. Public Meeting Under Ausâ€" pices of the Cochrane Presbytery of the United Church of Canada. All You Can Eat Served at 6 p.m. 13th Annual Officers of the club for the coming year are: G. Gibson, president; J. Topâ€" ping, viceâ€"president; A. Treff, secreâ€" Gillies Lake Porcupine |May be Steady Producer Membership Drive for Lancashire Club A drive for membership in the Lanâ€" cashire Social club will be conduct:id within the next few weeks, it was deâ€" cided at the annual meeting of the club on Friday evening. The closing date at which members may join for the comâ€" ing svason was set at December 14th. On December 2nd, a whist drive with a free social eveninzg afterwards will be held at the Hollinger hall, it was also decided at the meeting. Some of the assays of ore taken from the vein have besn spectacular. Values of over $600 to the toen have been had, but the $16 a ton average quoted above does not take into consideration those samples containing visible golid, The Advance was told. Work Under "Hill" Number eight vein has been explored nearly to the eastern boundary of the property. There is still some work to be done toward the western boundary Annual Meeting Decides on Extension of Activities. Officers Elected for Enâ€" suing Year. With 75,000 tons of ore of an average grade of $16 a ton easily available:; a plant capable of taking care of 100 tons of ore daily; and a large quantity of highâ€"grade ore for the amalgam barâ€" rels, Gillies Lake Porcupine Gold Mines appears to be in the way of becoming one of the district‘s steady producing mines. Has 75,000 Tons of Ore of Average Grade of $16 Available. Mill will be Able to Handle 100 Tons per Day After Dec. Ist. Mining Plant Installed. ADMISSION 7 5 TO HALL C Doors Upen 6 p.m. People acting accomplish t individual cor do. Come and The Porcupine District Pipe Band has had a number of pleasing and sucâ€" cessful whist drives that have been much enjoyed by all attending, so there will be special interest in the announcement by the Pipe Band of the whist drive and dance to be held in the Hollinger Recreation Hall, Timâ€" mins, on Friday evening of this week, Nov. 22nd, commencing at 8 o‘clock. Refreshments will be served during the evening. The Porcupine Pipe Band is noted for the value and attraction of the prizes given at their whist drives and this time the prizes are again worthy of particular attention. These prizes are now on display. The grade of ore run at Gillies Lake Porcupine for the past three mcenths has averaged $20 a ton. No producâ€" tion report for October has yet besn released. taryâ€"treasurer; members of the ladies committee, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Troff Mrs. Topping, Mrs. McCann and Mrs Wharton. which is under the Timmins. Exploration otf another body of ore lying under Gillies lake will be carried on after the.new year The Advance learned. This work will be carried on from the 900â€"foot level. The new machinery at the surface is very nearly completely installed. Alâ€" though provision has been made in many parts for a much greater daily average, the cyanide plant with the flotation equipment will be capable of taking care of 100 tons per day after December ist. The nuew crusher will take care of 250 tons ofr rock a day; tis capacity of the ore bin has bee.. toâ€" creased to 150 tons. A new bau. miil having a capacity of 125 tons a day is now in operation so that with the 60â€"ton ball mill that has been in opâ€" eration for some years, the capacity of the milling equipment is somewhat more than 175 tons. The two small Kennedy mills will not be used. Classifiers were shipped late last woek andq should be placed in the mill within a few days. Whist Drive, November 22, Auspices of Pipe Band Hill" district of p can ch no pe to someâ€" little PAGE FIVE