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It has not yet been definitely decided, but plans are being considered for a united riligious service on â€" Tuesda‘y, the day of the funeral. Owing to the death of His Majesty the bridge party which was planned for Tuesday evening in the Masonic hall by the ladiss of the Eastern Star was canceéelled. It will be given in two weeks‘ timeâ€"on Tussday evening, Peb. ath. On Sunday Church the ser deacon Woodal of a memorial â€" seéeen on until Tuesday. On Thursday it has been arranged by the Scout and Guide leaders to hold a simple memorâ€" lal service for Scouts, Guides, Cubs and Brownies, mecling at 7 pm. in the Bcout hall, from whence they go in uniform and carrying the official symâ€" bols of mourning into the Anglican church for service. South Torcupine mourns with the rest of world the passing of our beloved Kinc. Flags on all the public buildings flew at halfâ€"mast yesterâ€" day,â€"toâ€"day they fly at the peak to honour the proclama‘ion of King Edâ€" ward the Eighth. Toâ€"morrow, more the signal of mourning will be South Porcupine, Jan. 22nd. Special to The Advance. » South Porcupine Mourns Death of King George Memorial Service to be Held by Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, Churches, etc. Flags at Halfâ€"mast. Events Postponâ€" ed. â€" Whitney Council Stopping Washing Away of Land. Radish, per bunch â€" Sweet Potatoes, per Ib. Frozen Fillets 2*~ 29c Imported Kippers 2 r=is 25¢ PRIME QUALITY BEEF: "‘Boneless Sirloin Roasts Blade Roast Head Lettuce, each FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Extra Large Smoked HAMS »~29c You Can Also Save on These Back BACON MEAT SPECIALS Loins Pork» 27.¢ Mild cured, whole or half NOTICEâ€"We reserve the right to limit quantities to family requirements. Fresh Fresh, boneless with dressing Mealed Free Delivery Phone 901 f interest to many, who 1ot or Al bemg ening ir £E%, Paul‘s >, conducted by Archâ€" vill se in the nature his late Majesty. en definitely decided, ing considered for a service on â€" Tuesda‘y, y. On Thursday by the Scout and a simple memorâ€" Guides, Cubs and t 7 pm. in the wÂ¥ M SFUV iY iAL IFARK, GARA were friends of the lats "Reg" Countryâ€" man to have the following account of ?h ?Stmh? "?r:, dtr:e ::: his funeral quc‘ed from the Chesterâ€" bo’i’: C r;’: r; T t"n h field Record:â€""Reginald W,. Countryâ€" vinambs. man, who died at South Porcupins,] °C O Oe ME Saturday, after a brief iliness, was pur. | s Inronds of the lake. | _ Bornâ€"On Sunday, Jan. d at Morewood, Monday afternoon : nd Mrs. Paul C I1, of from the United Church with many| SDC gouin porcupineâ€"A d friends and relatives joining in a final nu:{.'f_’»m;;h (():rlcupr:rix;â€":a r tribute. Mr. Countryman was the son | t xtsu pa}n mm(x)r he% sist of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Countryâ€" Igl;:k m:'n 1oofe Dome av man, and was born in the vicinity Of| cummin s is a graduatf Morewood. He received his cducation | y gz;nd comes here in the Morewood High School prior to La{np Ollawa ' going to South Porcupine where K d Rudd, who 1 lived for the past 13 years. In his 3200 ) yincy a year ago 1G take year his sudden passing is mourned bs t ne;daL)é*sr gg:ksgutt (13\4 a wide circle of friends in the vicinity| (op nas we have been i of his home town. A service was held ,,,,. we;ek ‘;,. Sterling Mr at Porcupine on Sunday and the bOdy cons preton, where he h2 brought to Morewood. The service was ??.e. . e € conducted by Rev. Dr. H. O. Thomson . of the Presbyterian church, due to the, Mr. Bruce Brewer, of T1 illness of the pastor, Rev. G. H. Smith, WAS the guest of Mrs. M and Mrs, Smith presided at the organ. the weekâ€"end. _ Chief mourners were two sisters, Mrs.| Mss Commission, of Dewitt Forbes, Massena, N.Y.; Mrs.| 4Ccepted a position on Stuart Storing, Tamworth, Ont.; two| SKV‘s store here. brothers, J. C. Countryman, Saskatoon,| Mr. D. Myers, of the E and Gordon C. of South Porcupine.| 2an Co., Toronto, is a vis Many beautiful floral tributes were re.| The South Porcupine ceived by the bersaved family~. The ment are considering putti a s nival at the rink between pallbearers were: Frank Casseolman, | sist inst. No proper date Roy E. Felterley, Thomas Reveler and set. but due notice will be Colin McGregor. Interment was members of the brigade at + by the pce. P l e lt l o t eP â€" O0¢ JC â€" U P t l l * P P PP PP PPAE CObngid Pmd t P P P APâ€" O P Eatonia A es 28C with Pectin 32 oz. Jar ( Choice Tomatoes x 345 Golden Bantam Corn “;25. 5 mo 2 tins 2 3¢ \Peas and 24»s 25¢ Choice No. 4 Sieve Peas 2 u°s 21¢ ChOlce Pumpklnl’lg(})uef Br ml 3 tins 280 Beets or Carrots [ i. .. â€" 3 for 2 Whole Wax Beans 3 for 2 Ideal Brand Green Beans â€" â€" T "*X" 3 for ? ... . SAVE ON YOUR FAVOURITE DESSERT Eatonia ] tChorce Peaches â€" â€" â€" No, 2 sqgt. tin Keiffer Pears i Land 0‘ Lakes in L.S. "2 fOr 2 especially at Dead Man‘s Foint to preâ€" vent the ice from making inroads into the shor>: this winter., In the past | twelve years old residents tell us, the water has washed away at least twenty feet of the shortline. Trees have been washed out that at one time were quite a distance from the edge. Many of those who perishcd in the 1911 fire are Cummings is a 0f a BUIi310 hospital and comes here from Mounâ€" tain, near Ottawa. Mr. Everard Rudd, who left the Dome Mines a year ago to take a position at the MclLeod Cockshutt Mins, Geraldâ€" ton, has, we have been informed, left this week for Sterling Mnies, Sterling, Cape Breton, where he has accepted a positis:. Mr. Bruce Brewer, of Iroquois Falls, was tho guest of Mrs. M. Smith over the weekâ€"end. Sky‘s store here. Mr. D. Myers, of the Edwardsâ€"Morâ€" gan Co., Toronto, is a visitor in town. The South Poreupine fire departâ€" ment are considering putting on a carâ€" nival at the rink between the 28th and 31st inst. No proper dats has yet bein set, but due notice will be given. Three Miss Commission, of Toronto, has accepted a position on the staff of Sky‘s store here. in the family plot at the Morewood cemetery, the service also being conâ€" ducted by Rev. Dr. Thomson." Whitncy council today are putting men to work on cutting brush to put BIACK uTt Cumming hospital : tain, neal s 9 n E Sharpen up your pencil. Give it a chance to make a note of all these big snecials that fairly shoul their extraordinary good value. Go over every item carefully, there is a saving on every oneâ€"~â€"Make up your list and come shopping at Eaton‘sâ€"come earlyâ€"for at prices such as these even the large quantity we have seeured for this sale may not last very long. Look at this OUTSTANDING Value Raspberry or Strawberry in hospital Glenweod â€" Diced No. Z2 sqt, tin St, Lawrence No. 2 tin â€" â€"â€" 18e â€"2 for 21¢ 3 for 25¢ 3 for 27¢ 3 for 27¢ ! AYLMER BRAND BONELESS CHICKEN " Of tin ASPARAGUS CUTTINGS OAKLEAF No o. 2 :E; 1c ins Tea and Sale Home Baking Auspices of Ladies‘ Guild eLlLC taurant ed with ed that O later he 1 unscrewed box riflied Nobody el store. the clo The magistra both the bene ended happily TA 31 ft charg e brought on . ospital where â€" The magistrat 1e second dist (O1 1 omeone however inaman‘s rate the ight on by another car where their cuts wore nagistrate dismissed the md dismissed case had > thief of $80 from the of a local Chinese resâ€" Two men were chargâ€" ence. Testimony showâ€" nen came into the cafe efore eating both went oming down to sat his r staying upstairs some . They both then went urant., When the China= tairs to bed some hours the padlock had b:en m his door and a cigar l1 his moneyâ€"some 909. e tostified had gone upâ€" meantime. One of the formerly arraigned here ‘g©) had bought clothes, the theftâ€"in a Timmins eone elss had paid for wever, no proof that it man‘s money was given. e therefor>© gave them it of the doubt, and all â€"except for the Chinaâ€" With Stella Anderchuck and Wilson Thompson singing solos in the number "If You Had a Girl Who was Different," the "oldâ€"fashioned girls" wers: Verdon Bisboy, Helen Pecore, Alice Dodge, Helen Anderchuck, Mary Everard, Ann Jopeon, Helen Chisholim and Evelyn Morris. Mr. Randall, Bob and Josie‘s father was played by Fred Darling; Lord Beasâ€" ley, a fortuneâ€"hunting gentleman with a supercilious accent, was John Mcâ€" Clung; and Lymen Ross, meanest man in Louisville, whose Rolls Royce Fred picked up in one his momentary lapses, was Tom Glaistor. Music and Dances Good The musical and dancing numbers interspersed throughout the show were particularly well done. Those who took part had to have, in almost eviry case, good voices as well as being able to Big Crowd Delighted by Kiwanis Musical Comedy Easy Stage Manner Mrs. Liles, as Josie Randall, Bob‘s sister, gave a good portrayal of being the big sister who unwittingly compliâ€" cated the plot. The part of Fred Saunâ€" ders, Bob‘s kleptomaniac friend, was playved by Charlses Yates, whose fingers had to do some very "light‘" work, Mr. Yates‘ easy stage manner did much to make the show a success. A good crowd of firstâ€"nighters saw a., and second acts was by Margaret and fine entertainment last night when "IL’s] Jatk Easton. Their tap dancing was a Knocksout," produced with local talent| one of the high points of the evening undesr the auspices of the Kiwanis club,: and the audience insisted on an encore. was presented on the stage of the In the musical part of the second Goldfields theatre. tact,, Mrs. Liles was the soloist for The cast was excellent, the dancing "Waiting For You," and the "summer and singing fine, and everything was| girls" were: Laura Shaw, Deane Melâ€" carried through with a smoothness that| ville, Helen Dening, Ischel Andrews, came as the result of many long hours| Margaret Geils, Thelma â€" Richards, of rehearsal. The finished product was! Coletha Richards, Colstha Wilson and well worth all the effort expended oniMae Congiano. it and found high favour with the Timâ€"| _ "When We Were Village Belles," sung mins audience. by Dorothy Gregson, Doris Lochrie and Interest centred in the plot of the| Ted Blockley made fine comedy. musical coméedy which was well conâ€" "When I Grow Up," with Ruth Koski nected throughout the performance.!and Ron Jones doing the solo work The part of Pattie Munroe, who was was another good chorus number in supposed to be an 11â€"yearâ€"old orphan, which the "sweethearts" were: Patricia but turned out to be a Holland, Dawn Holland, Louis Walter, heiross, was well played by Ruth Koski.l Lorraine Baderski, ‘Mary, Beatty, Milâ€" Her singing was also fine. Ron Jones| dred Holland, Anna Dolihan and Eileen took the part of Bob Randall, hero of| Carriere. the play, who returns to his home| In the third act, a song. and dance town a supposedly successful businessl wa$ done by the "sun tan girls‘‘: Interest centred in the plot of the musical coméedy which was well conâ€"; nected throughout the performance.‘ The part of Pattie Munroe, who was| supposed to be an 11â€"yearâ€"old orphan, but turned out to be a 22â€"yearâ€"0‘d| heiross, was well played by Ruth Koski.l Her singing was also fine. Ron Jones took the part of Bob Randall, hero of| the play, who returns to his home| town a supposedly successful business] man but actually lightweight champion] of the world. Mr. Jones, in addition to carryimng through his role well, some excellent singing. One scene in the show, a pantomime of a flivver ride,| was particularly well done by the two! leads. All in the Big Cast Did Credit to Themselves and the Director. Good Singing, Dancing, Comedy, Specialâ€" ties. Tap Dancing by Margaret and Jack Easton a Special. Specialty Was Popular cialty dance between the firs Sloma $1 Cleaners For fine cleaning and pressing just phone 592. Our new large building will enable us to handle your work more quickly and effiâ€" ciently. You‘ll be more than pleased with the workmanship. Clorex Odorless system used excelusively. New Premises: 3 Balsam St. N. _ Phone 592 Are now prepared to give you Even Better Service at their new p‘ant. $1.,.00 Cleaners S OM A ; Robertson men of the only in this others were:! Jan. 28 dian In Dinner Meeting of Mining Institute is Pqstponed The smoothness with which: everyâ€" thing was run off is a tribute not only to the hard work and talent of the players but also to Harry Flowers who gid the directing. Before the curtain ross, P. T. Moisley, president of the Kiwanis Club, welcomâ€" ed those who had come to the performâ€" ance and asked that a minute‘s siléence be observed in honour of King George. Following the silence, the audience joined in the singing of "God Save the King."‘ During the entr‘acte Dr. S. L. Honey addressed the audience briefly, explainâ€" ing a few of the aims of the Kiwanis club and thanking the cast for their assistance in the thow. He stated tnat Gordon Archisald played the piano accompaniment for the entire perform- ancs. "I Soitenly Must Be In Love," was a comic song by Wilson Thompson and was popular with the auditnce. The Pantomime Car Ride "Riding With the One You Love," sung by Ron Jones and Ruth Koski led up to the pantomime car ride that was the most amusing bit in the show. "Rough House Roms:o," brought Ted Rlockley to the spotlight again with the "flapperettes‘"‘: Helen Dening, Jessie Watt, Irene Shields, Dot Turcott?, Lorâ€" raine MacMillan, Gerry Turcotte, Claire W. McNulty and Ruby Turcotte. All Beer Parlours to be Closed on Tuesday Next In the third act, a song, and dance was$s done by the "sun tan girls‘: Catherine Lang, Jessic Ramsay, Jean Stibbard, Mary Sutherland, Patricia Bowie, Helen Sullivan, Annié Kramâ€" maruk and FPlorence Baderski. On Feoy: THURSDAY. JANUARY 23RD, 193( adule nas ut + ol C +)) been 1€ e death of Kin il general meetin: ainch of the Canaâ€" ining and Metalâ€" Tuesday evening »:stponed to Jan