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TT South Porcupine Heard Special Services at Sm;{il‘lnd and at Golden City. Visit of Assembly President to Kitchener Rebekahs. Hockey . Plans for the Winter. Other South Porcupine and| Dome News. The following referenc:s to the death'| of Mrs. Elwyn Jamieson of Owen Sound, late of South Porcupine, were given to us this week, taken from the Daily Sunâ€"Times of Owen Sound:â€" "Mrs. M. Francts Jamieson was born in Perth Csunty, daughter of the late William Nichol and Mrs. N. Nott, now of Owen Sound. She moved to Owen Sound as a child of five and with the exception of five years, during which time she lived in South Porcupins has been here ever since. She married the late E. N. (Jimmy) Jamieson, prominâ€" ent hockey official, and on time manâ€" ager of the 1924 champion Owen Sound Greys. She has two brothers, Dr. T). . Nichol, superintendent of Westminster hospital, of London, Ont., and Mr. Nichol, of Amhers., US., and her mother Mrs. Nott. Furcral sirvices were conducted on Saturday afternoon (Nov. 30th) in Westside United Church with a large number atilending. Mrs South Porcupine, Dec. 7th. Special to The Advance. No other gift will serve so well at Christmas time, for lingerie is gay enough to belong in the gift class ... and practical enough to please anyone! And the variety we‘re showing would make any woman thrill . .. tailored types for those who want them, lace trimmed garments that are smart as can be, and hundreds of new and gay and practical suggestions are here! Rich lounging pyjamas cated lady. Moire, Two levy and Satin. All th Several styles, some lace trir with contrasting colours. O piece styles, only Pantie Sets and Stepâ€"Ins, carefuby some are lace trimmed . .. all are u values! Smartly boxed, Specia For Christmas This Year $6.95 to $15.00 LOUNGING PYJAMAS NEW PYJAMAS ng pyjamas for the sophistiâ€" Moire, Twoâ€"tone Velvet, Paisâ€" atin. All the latest designs. sure to see our fine selec AINIA NJ STVIDOHAIS JLNMWNUSV d $1.95 â€"Ins, carefully made. :d . .. all are unusual haverl. Snuecial at ter came back to South Porcupine week. Her mother cMrs. Golden Hamilton, accompanied her and lef home on Wednesday. Many friends of Mrs. Crumb, of quois Falls, connected with the bekahn lodgs. will be sorry to learn â€" FrAil bekah lodg she is quit: Th Oddfellows‘ day here in Oddfellows . Oddfellows Lodge is now i0cated Mr. Elborn, public school in of Kirkland Lake, paid his offici to our school this week. N:xt Saturday the Dome Guides and Brownies are holdin in the community hall at the They will be very glad to see End people prosont. As we hav trimmed, others One and twoâ€" X 19 PINF ST. S. PHONE 605 odg l clection of Robes and Bedroom Slippers for Gift Giving ‘eatment in Toront banquet of the loc akes place on Mor rish hall, where t rlad to see South As we have meonâ€" have instituted a where Scouts nave sewn, and Browâ€" lit‘le wavy to bring leavi ment The new Paris fashion in net, net and satin. These nightiss have all the tricky new neck treatments. Priced as high as In Pyjamas, Slips and Gowns. Easy to launâ€" der, extremely smart in appearance. Popâ€" ular colours. In attractive gift boxes. the Dom ed satin crepe and soft f vyour mother or that i RA YON LINGERIE COLll Mon LAVISH SATIN GOWNS Iro ocal not COZY BED JACKETS | _ Miss Iris Webb is now out of hosâ€" !pital and home again at Dome Exâ€" tension, feeling almost well again after her operation. On Thursday, Dec. 12th, the A.Y.liA. id lnot umc On Thursday, Dec. 12th, the A.Y.P.A. are presenting two grand playsâ€"*"The Red Lamp." put on by St. Matthew‘s AYPA. of Timmins, and "The Two Cswards," by St. Paul‘s A.Y.P.A. in tae parish hall at 8 p.m. They are noping to have a good audience. ' Out of respect to the memory of J. E. Williams, of Schumacher, for some years councillor for Tisdale, the Union Jack was fAying at halfâ€"mast on the township building on Friday, the day of his funeral. Little Lorena Blood celebrated her seventh birthday on Saturday afterâ€" noon by inviting about thirty of her little friends to a lovely party. Her mother sorved a birthday tea, and she had lots of nice presents. We are glad to report Mrs. Countryâ€" man as being slightly better, in hosâ€" pital, today. By error, we omitted the names of | Mrs. Laamanen and Mrs. Wm. Gannon from the shower given for Miss Korpi at the home of Mrs. Ihander,. They were joint hostesses with Mrs. Thander. Mrs. Percy Richards returned from Hailâ€"vybury on PFPriday, bringing with ier. her mother, Mrs,. Thompson, who may spend the winter here, having rented her home to Mr. Wm. Pleming (of Feldman‘s). Bill entered the ranks o‘ the benedicts in Haileybury this During Advent, services will be held in the vestry of ths: Anglican Church at 8 p.m. on Fridays. The Sunday Schuol entertainment for the United Church is to be held here on Wednesday 18th in the church, and on Thursday following at the Dome. There seems to be quite an epidemic of measles in townâ€"the German varieâ€" ty as well as the good (?) old â€"fasHioned kind. Don‘t forget the bazaar and sale of home baking that the Ladies‘ Guild of the United Church are putting on in the church on Wednesday afterno0n (this weekâ€"11th).. Afternoon tea is to be served, and you may find just the Christmas present you have been lookâ€" ing for, among their fancy work and apron booths. $2.25 $5.95 soft fluffy woolens for â€" that sick friend. TLE PORCUPINE ADVA for Kitchen:r Rebe}k Assembly President, of Toronto, (Friend her official visit, and members from her Schumacher â€"grested present were Mrs. Ke President. and Mrs District Deputy Presi for Kitchen:r Rebekah Lodge,. ‘The| Assembly President, Mtrs. Meda Lewis, of Toronto. (Friendship Lodge) paid her official visit, and a hall filled with! members from here, Timmins. and Schumacher gre:ted her. Among those present were Mrs. Keene Past Assembly President. and Mrs. Margare! Price.\ District Deputy Presidint, both of Timâ€" mins. The President is a cousin of Mrs. L. Sauder, of town. After speakâ€" ing to the lodge, and impressing all with her very fine address, She was presented with a silver casserole as memento of her visit, by Sister M. E. Wilson, of Timmins. Sister E. M. Wilâ€" son then presented the District Deputy President with a dainty piece of linâ€" gerie. Sistcr Ruth Costain on behalf of the Past Grands‘ Club in a very neat speech then presented Sister E. Ewing with a lovely china tea set. Since the of Mrs. Train five years ago Mrs. Ewing has filled her position in the lodge (Degree Captain) so well and faithfully that the Past Grands‘ Club thought she deserved some little reâ€" cognition for her unselfish application to the work, and the very nice gift was the cutcome of their regard. Afâ€" ter the Lodge proceedings were over the | members repaired to the S.E. Restaurâ€" ant where a turkey banqguet had been prepared for them. At a meeting at the Dome on Wedâ€" nesday night it was arranged to have two senior hockey teams in town in the school boys‘ league, and two junior teams, with one senior and One junior BEFORE CHRISTMAS S A LE In the newer styles. Sacriâ€" ficed to clear as we must have room for Christmas merchandise. Sacrificed as low as Qur collection of Fine Furs in â€" cluding Broadtail, Electric Seal, French Seal, Muskrat and other beautiful skins, are greatly reâ€" duced in price, Come in and try them or. You are sure to appreâ€" ciate the remarkable value. ADVANCE, 1‘} MMINS, ONT_AELO_ team at the Dome. The committee appointed were Mr. Ship, of the public school staff in town; Mr. Roth, of the staif of the Dome school, and Mr. Honâ€" er of the Dome. A threeâ€"team scheâ€" dule is to be drawn up, the first league gam: to be held December 2ist. Each Saturday morning is toâ€" see a hackey game between these boys‘ teams. This move is an excellent one. With the: training these boys will receive we are sure that there need be no difficulty in the future in finding enough good local hockey players for both junior and senior teams without relying on sutside talent at all!l The coaches have not yet been appointed, but the captains of each team will be entitled to sit on the committee. Last Sunday (Dec. Dr. J. C. Cochrane, well known to oldâ€"timers of the camp took the service here in the United Church in the evening, and at Golden City in the afternoon. This is the first service that has been held in Golden City for same time. It was held in the school house and was wonâ€" derfully well attended. Mrs. Higginâ€" bottom and Mrs. Docking were responâ€" sible for the music, and sang solos and duets. Dr. Cochrane was in reminisâ€" cent mood and recalled to his congreâ€" gation the early days of the camp when he was their pastor. He gave a very ‘vxvxd picture of his own boyhood days in Manitoulin Island, after his appointâ€" ment at the early age of 24 to being an elder of the Presbyterian church. At the evening service he inducted two new elders into the church, Mr. H. Deryl Coffey, and Dr. Earle Somerville. He took as his text "It is more blesqed to give than to receive. "Giving." said the minister, "leads us to a larger outlook on life." Dr. Cochrane is A splendxd speaker, versatile and humorâ€" ous. and his visit here will not soon be forgotten. Golden City is now to have monthly sefvices for its people. \ ‘ On Monday a meeting of the Minisâ€" terial Association of the Porcupine was held in the manse, every member of the association being present except Archdeacon Woodall, who was in Toâ€" ronto. despatch last week from Espanola says that funeral service for O Mrs. Cadieux was held on Tuesday morning at 9 o‘clock from the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Forest. Rev. Faâ€" ther J. T. Brennan conducted the serâ€" vice. The pallâ€"bearers were Joseph Brown, Joseph Perry, H. Fournier, George Druent, J. Rheaume and Mr. Vaillancourt. Interment was in the sacred Heart cemetery. Mrs. Cadieux died at her home in Mud Lake, Qu°â€" bec, on Saturday, November 30th, after a short illness. She was in her 80th year. She was born in Quebec and reâ€" sided in Perkins Mills befors moving to Mud Lake nine years ago. Surviving are her husband, Stanulstant Cadieux, three daughters, Marie (Mrs. Seymoutr), of Timmins: Adele, of Detroit, and Florence, at home, and one son, Fred, of Kapuskasing. Funeral of Mrs. Cadieux at Espanola Last Week Child Burned Badly by Kerosene Spilied from Can Little Patricia Smith, the sevenâ€" yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith, coloured settlers living near New Lisksard, is in the Lady Minto hespital in serious condition from burns received from kerosene spilled on hips and legs. The child was in the sleigh ecing from New Liskeard to her home and alongside of her was a Ccan of ksrosene. As the sleigh would jolt along the kerosene would spill out of the can and soak through the youngster‘s clothing onto her legs and hips. The made no complaint about the matter and the parents knew nothing of it until the home was reached and the youngster told of the burns on her legs. It was found that the child‘s legs were badly scorched and it was necesâ€" sary to take her to the hospital for. treatment. Her condition at first was very serious on account of the extent of the burns, but hopes are held out for her recovery. It is thought that the quantity of kerosene, together with the tender skin of the child, and also very likely the effect of the cold weather in the case, resulted in the serious burning that occurred. All That Mining Industry Asks is a Square Deal St. Catharines Standard:â€"The minâ€" ing industry, in the strongest terms poassible, has protested in Canadianâ€" wide fashion against already tooâ€"Oonerâ€" ous taxes. The industry asks no favours. It wants no discrimination. It pleads for no lower tax rates than other inâ€" dustries bear toâ€"day. The industry simâ€" ply wants a return to the pattern of taxes as it stood before the deluge; a return to say, the rates of the years 19§0-1930. which period witnessed the most powerful advance in mining‘s hisâ€" ‘ tory. The restoration of moderate poâ€" licies, the assurance of stability, the return of the times when mining men could feel that governments were beneâ€" ficient, will bring to this country a period of mining prosperity far better than it has ever known, a prosperity which all the nation shall enjoy. To that end the mining industry pledges much more than placid acceptance of justice gained; it pledges, in order that the greatest good my follow, in producâ€" tivity and employment, its energetic | coâ€"operation. Help others to health BUY Christmas Seals It is interesting to note the return to oldâ€"time effscts in home building materials. Craftsmanship is accented. No longer is it the very essence of the times to have machine improvements apparent in such things as the woog of a house. Rather is it the new idea to have those mechanical perfections quelled. This does not mean that handâ€" work is actually supplanting machinery in developing the materials, but that the effects of handâ€"work are being inâ€" troduced through power machines. Two Exahnples Two of these instances are found in handâ€"hewn beams, and handâ€"made clapboards, which are all the products of machinery. They are synthetid handâ€"hewn beams, and handâ€"made clapboards. Ireegularities are stressed, not smococthness and geometric preâ€" cision. The slight qiscrepancies, and the marks of tools, that dull the monoâ€" tony of absolute smoothness, are deâ€" lighted in, and not duplication of sizes and exactness of finishes. It is the artistry of beauty to accent individuâ€" ality and this is not attainable through duplication, but through faint differâ€" ences. Mâ€"â€"â€"â€"-fifi sYNTHETIC HANDâ€"HEWN AXND CLAPBOARDP AND USE INX NEWâ€"CLD HOUSES. The clapboards for this as they are made â€" Ly;fia Le Baton Walker * r this new house ir oldâ€"time architecture» suit it well made to simulate clapboards of the same period. NECEMBER backs of houses while clapboards. were used for front finishes, indicating that clapboards were considered more eleâ€" gant. The clapboards would be painted, while the shingles remained untouched by paint or stain but were left to get that delightful â€" finish known â€"AS "weathered." % (Copyright, 1935. by the Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) : THEILR