The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

H. Wilson accompanied the vocalist in; these selections. Pat Cherry was on hand with his piccolo and gave some good Irish airs, much to the enjoyment of all. Mr. Burgin, Sr., in Cockney George Burgin was a highlight of the night, but it was later le‘t for this versatile performer to steal the show. It happened his way:â€"Victor Dorigo with his piano accordion had just {inâ€" ished playing a pot of poetic gems and receiving a great ovation, then following with other splendidly exâ€" ecuted selections. G. Burgin asked him to accompany him in a vocal solo from "Paggliaci‘". This selection by the two! artists made such a hit that they had to respond with two more selectionsâ€" one from the opera "Rigoieta", and the other from a musical comedy. This was very special treat for all and it can safely be said that these local artists will be in much demand during the fall concert season. Mr. McPherson from Sault Ste. Marie sang two very fine solos, "Rose ot‘ Tralee" ‘being very well rendered. Art’ Jenkins, tenor soloist, rendered "O Song Divine" in his usual fine manner. W.‘ JENELLERS OPTOMET RISTS 15 PINE STREET NoRTEK Reduced to Clear at rose". Walter Avery with his comic songs made a big hit. A comet solo by i io uies «e The programme opened with all singâ€" ing "O Canada", followed by a march played by W. A. Devine. Comrade Allen gave a brilliant reading entitled "Montâ€" The smoker ‘held by the Legion> on Baturday was very well attended and the many present were treated to some excellent musical and other variety Really fine Handbags in a great number of styles,. Genuine leather, carefully ~finished. . Many to be cleared at half price. left. One Fine quality Sovereign Dinner Service for with Ivory Base, brightened with Small Vocal Solos and Other Musiâ€" cal Items Feature Selecâ€" tions from Classic Operas. REMUS‘* SALE Colourful Pottery Vases in floral ;designs and classic shapes. Every style imaginable is included in this collection. Prices reduced to clear from 49c 2 DAYS MORE There are still many gift items leftâ€"things that will delight your friends and please your pocketâ€"book too. Pieces from every department are inâ€" cluded and run all the way from 25¢ to well over a hundred dollars. Sale closes Wednesday night so make a point of calling in before then. It will certainly pay you. This rich Silver Service in the pattern shown is a Sheffield Reproduction. The 4â€"piece Set inâ€" cludes Tea Pot, Cream and Sugar but, rather than the other pieces shown, we have included a matching Tray. Former price $65.00. Now just 97â€"Piece China Dinner Set POTTERY VASES to Save on Your Christmas Shopping at â€"Piece Sheffield Service 22 PCM OB OVE aP O e AA%UI OCV LR VC 1V] Base, brightened witinflsvmall éol;.m':f‘ul Design. â€"Just two was formerly priced at $22.50, the other $26.50. Better quality summer Bags in linen to clear at 79¢ and $1.49 ker Here Try The Advance Want Advertisements Mr. Villeneuve had been an emâ€" ployee of the Hollinger Consolidated mines for about fifteen years The funeral will take place toâ€"morrow, Tuesday, at 10 a.m. from the Notre Dame du Lourdes Roman Catholic Church, Beautiful coloured Etchings imâ€" ported from France and Switzerâ€" land. Quaint scenes from Oldâ€" World towns and cities. Gold burnished frames. 3 5 List price $7.50, reâ€" 4 a duced to clear ...... The death occurred on Friday, Octoâ€" ber 29th, at Toronto General hospital of Max Villeneuve, of 165 Avenue Road. COLOURED ETCHINGS capable M.C., and also won the FEigin watch which was drawn for. Cheese and crackers were‘served and after singing the National Anthem, the first of the fall smokers of the Legion came to a close. Death of Max Villeneuve at Toronto on Friday Last Take pleasure in announcing followâ€" ing have received awards in our Portrait Contest for this district. Palace Fine Arts 12 persons. Aitractive Mould _ Mrs. J. E. Marier Mrs. M. Bezpalko Mrs. Jos. Moisan Mrs. Jos. Auger or tweed 47.50 of Toronto TO BE CLEARED 97 Pieces Complete. An entirely new type of hood louvre has been developed to provide invisible outlets for escape of engine heat while preserving hood lines of unbroken simâ€" plicity. This result is achieved by carâ€" rying the body moulding forward along the hood and extending it slightly out from the side. The louvre opening is concealed in the bottom surface of this moulding extension. A new "fender to hood," treatment entirely eliminetes the slotted louvres across the base of mobile Six, the radiator grille employs heavy, dieâ€"cast horizontal louvres, reâ€" cessed deceply and plated in bright chrome. The griile, less massive than last year‘s, tapers in a graceful "V" to meet the fender aprons which sweep in |_ _ Among features of particular interest |is the new Oldsmobile safety instrument unit and safety dash, a departure in the modern manner from the convenâ€" tional type of instrument panel. The safety panel, free of projecting knobs, is but one of many details which conâ€" tribute toward passenger security in the ’redwigâ€"ned safety interiors of the new Oldsmobiles. Safety glass, of course, is standard throughout. A choice of new upholstery fabrics is available, tailored to the deep cushions in an effective pleated treatment. Body lines are lower and cleaner than before. Fenders are unusually wide, deeply valanced and of heavier gauge metal than in previous models. Bulletâ€" type headlamps are mounted low on the crowns of the front fenders. While the headlamps appear to the eye as part of the fenders themselves, actually the headlamps gare demountable for econcmy‘s sake in case of fender damâ€" Production is well advanced at t he Company‘s factories in Regina and Oshawa, and dealers everywhere will scon have models on display. The 1938 models of OQldsmobile Sia. oldest car in the field, were announced at Oshawa toâ€"day by General Motors Products of Canada Limited. Always acknowledged a leader in Motordom‘s style parade, the Oldsmobile for 1938 continues a worthy tradition of beauâ€" tiful design. Performance has been stepped up still further, and mechaniâ€" cal systems refined for extra miles of troubleâ€"free motoring. | Mr. Lloyd Jones left for Ottawa this week. He has been visiting in South Porcupine and Schumacher. Beautiful Design of the 1938 Oldsmobile In the smart front end of the Oldsâ€" New Safety Features in the New ‘Car. ~Other New Items in 1938 Oldsmobile. The AY.P.A. had a nice evening last Wednesday when Mr. Heinonen, Finâ€" nish minister from Timmins came over and gave them a most interesting and excellent lecture on the "Finnish Race in Canada.‘" He illustrated his talk with slides and humorous stories and made a great hit with the young people who applauded him roundly and asked him to come over again. A nice attendance grjeeted him. Next week a nice evening‘is planned, the Young People‘s Sbfié%y“b’f the United Church being invited. nerâ€"and to the second viceâ€"president ; of the Dominion Fire Chiefs Associaâ€" |tionâ€"Chief Maxwellâ€"Smithâ€"and nice things said about both. Mrs. M. Smith tharked the boys on behalf of the laâ€" dies. A pleasing event after the banâ€" quet was the presentation of two wedâ€" 'ding gifts to firemen recently married --Mr George Starling, who was not 1present to receive the lovely floor lamp the boys had bought himâ€"and Mr. Mike Cybulski, who was given an eleo â€" tric waffle iron and percolator as a token of goodwill. Mrs. M. Cybulski thanked the brigade very nicely for the gift. Some played bridge afterwards while others danced to the music of a radio, and games added to the general hilarity. Mrs. J. Milléer won a cup and saucer as a bridge prize; so did Mrs. Willie Farren. Altogether this affair was one of the most sociable, enterâ€" taining and happy evenings ever staged by our popular "S.P.F.D." town from Toronto. The firemen held a nice banquet and social evening on Friday in the parish hall. Before going to the hall they met. in the fire hall and, by sounding the siren and fire alarm, gathered together some of the townspeople to witness a benefit drawing for a fine radio. A young manâ€"Norman Purvisâ€"who purâ€" chased a ticket at the last moment, was the lucky owner of the radio. With ‘their wives and sweethearts they sat }_’ wn, thirty strong, at a delicious turâ€" key banquetâ€"arranged by the Dutch Docrâ€" the tables decorated with red roses. Toasts were drunk to the King; the new President of the Temiskaming Firemen‘s Associationâ€"Mr. W. G. Skinâ€" Messrs. H. and R. Martin and Jim Burns are enjoying a few days‘ huntâ€" ing in the Eldorado cownship. Bornâ€"On Sunday, October 24th, at West Dome, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wolfe. South Porcupine, Ont., Nov. ist, 1937. â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Mr. David Cummings left this week to spend a few months‘ holiday in his native Scotâ€" land. Delightful Event Last Week at South Porcupine. tations Made and Honours Given. féa'fi?fi'vf’o;éfifi'e Public School Pupils Give Remarkable Play. Other South Porcupine and Dome News her son in _out| location permits use of sgqh‘ rt batâ€" ; is | tery cablesthathn;elhfl this| duced to a marked asaresult r to| the battery cranks the cgr considerab} the| faster than it would if placed in 2 of ta exâ€"| duct extending from the {ront of the imâ€" portance in cold weather starting. A the and motor compartment carries cooling air l l by conventional. battery and....is located alongside the ergine under the car hood, accessible to service without disâ€" “eM' lock. The instrument panel is curved smoothly downward and inwatd elimâ€" inating projections which might cause injury in event of a suddenâ€" For the same reason, cord robe rails have been adopted in the rear compartment and the top edge of the‘ front seat is covered with thick roillâ€"type padding. A radical change has n made in one important detailâ€"the ‘lotation of the battery. A long, nan'oh battery of In the centre of the instrument panel is roll top smoking: compartment with ash tray, space for of cigarettes and a cigar lighter. On the right side of the panel is a spacious package compartment . withâ€" tumbler nflchd ;( Aubd +. ce _4 made at the right side Of *t"he instruâ€" mernit unit for installation of radio conâ€" trols which correspond in‘ déesign to the lxgilt control at the othér end of the unit. tion. The change from driving beamto passing beam is controlled <by a toe button on the floor board. Provision is pin Interior detail has been redesigned in all body models. Most interesting among the changes is the new safety dash with a‘ raised safety instrument panel which centres all gauges in direct line with the vision of the driver and at a height which minimizesâ€"distraction from the road. Made from a single comâ€" position casfing, the instrument unit carries a dialâ€"type speedometer flanked on either side by the gauges for water temperature, charging rate, oil pressure and fuel supply. rcarry dual bumper guards, the entire assembly ‘being plated in chrome. Runâ€" ring boards are lx)dependetly mounted and made of maulded rubber which conceals a builtâ€"in ‘aerial, should radio installation be desired. New combinaâ€" tion tail and stop Iamps mark the rear termination of the body moulding. Rear fender and %ody contours ‘have been further smoothed and sxmpllfxed to reâ€" duce wind drag. see â€"more learning. 1 i 6 :a 4 P I. h Ross, manager of the store. distributed B.C. apples to them as a Hallowe‘en surprise. An interesting project in social study, which under the new curriculum of our public schools is a sample of the new method of combining geographical with historical knowledge, was given by the class of Miss Cummingsâ€"new grade [C, old senior thirdâ€"on Friday afterâ€" noon before a few interested people who formed an appreciative audience in the High School auditorium. It was | the production of a play written by the children, ccstumed by the children‘s own original ideas, culled from books fand searchings in the public library I | (kindly assisted by the Librarian Mrs. R. Brinton). The subject was the "Country of Mexico" and featured the cf that country by Cortez. Every pupil took part. Albert Clusiau made the sceneryâ€"mountains and sea sceneâ€"and was the gallant swashâ€" buckler (and how!) Cortez. Lawrence Dillon took the part of the Emperor Montezuma, and Fred Ostrom was chairman and helped out wonderfully. The scene opened with the singing of ‘"The Spanish Cavalier‘" (for local colâ€" cur) by the whole casteâ€"and it gave the onlookers ideas as to costuming. (What wonders can be done with a bathing suit and liquid cocoaâ€" applied sketchily!‘") Then the story of the conâ€" quest was told (in the boy‘s own words) by Cortez himself. And followingâ€"on came the playâ€"a number of small acts depicting the whole story:â€"Cortez leavâ€" ing home; his voyage and the council| of war; Montezsuma and the paleface interview; wild warriors : with Aztec tomohawks and the tax gatherers; the scene with Montezuma‘s ‘daughter and the last sceneâ€"Cortez as an old man in Spain. The originality lay in the fact that this was an entirely scholastic production. The play wasâ€"a child‘s conâ€"|‘ ;ception. Words were spoken by pupils that were no stereotyped and unintelâ€" ligible textbook English, but their own. They had sought for books to give them ideas and the facts, and then had turnâ€"| ed those facts into their own underâ€"| standings.of them. The Mexican cosâ€"|© I 1 € tumes were remarkably true and the acting was childlike, fierce and terrible in turn. But theâ€"impression gained by |® this play will Mi#Â¥ke Mexico andâ€"Cortez| t living things®ta\these children. We hope that a|general invitation will be| 8 given us in future to look in again and busiress trip. At the singing practice of the Conâ€" sumers‘ Choir on Friday night the youngsters were delighted when Mr. Mr. P. Roberts has returned to Maâ€" tachewan. . Sullivan is in Cochrane on a this new â€" experiment in the five passenger coach with trunk, convertible coupe with rumble seat, port coupe with opera seat, and fiveâ€" passenger sedan with trunk. All Closed Oldsmobiles are built with seamless body construction. through the battery container, mainâ€" taining low battery temperature in warm weather. The wheelbase of the Oldsmobile Six is 117 inches. The engine develops 95 horsepower. Body models offered arc I expéect that I have taken more room than usual so I shall wish you all Good Scouting for another week and I was not able to attend them. Inâ€" cluded are the 1st Pack and combined 4th Troop and Pack. _ _On Saturday evening two packs met in friendly competition. They were the Ind and 3rd. After numerous competitions the packs were found to have tied points, so both were treated to the first prize apples. A recomâ€" mendation to have streamlined peanuts grown for peanut rolling races was tendered. Cubs Forrester, of the and John Sullivan, of the 3rd, were considered the best costumed Cubs in their respective packs and were awarded prizes useful in their lairs at Pack meetings. I understand, too, that several other units had parties of various kinds but In the same hall a Hawk Patrol of another troop, I understand, has made a very novel knot board. In fact so novel that it carries an eagle design Tsh, ‘tsk. Seen in Scout Halls, The Eagle Paâ€" trol of some troopâ€"I know which but there‘s no indication to show itâ€"have produced a number of small wood caryâ€" ings typical of their patrol with cach member‘s badge rank recorded on it. ; What a night was Thursday last for | the old 1st Troop gang. Yes, sir, there were one, twoâ€"twentyâ€"six adult visiâ€" tors (guaranteed genuine)â€"and twenty |happy Scouts and two proud looking Scouters, count ‘em, at the parent‘s night held by the troop. And again thereâ€"is another hush item in the eveâ€" j ning‘s eventsâ€"the dad‘s won a game from the boysâ€"sh! A very interesting andâ€"prominent part of the programme was the talk by Mr. Gladstone, formerâ€" ly a Roumanian Scout and Scout Leadâ€" er,â€"on Scouting in Roumania. The book of good deeds which he mentionâ€" ed might be an incentive to others to startâ€" a similar book. It ssems that each Scout was required to log his good turn for each day, then the patrol pickâ€" edâ€"the good turn of the week and reâ€" ported it to the troop, who, in order, reported the good turn of the season to the district, : who in their turn brought it to the attention of the Chief Scout (who is now King Carol of Roumania) of â€"the country. Our Association is very pleased to have Mr. Gladstone take the active interest he has shown in the short while we have known and expect to have very tangible results from hisâ€"coâ€"operation. w w22 0 Scouters are encourég9d"to atteéend as spectators. If you can‘t there‘s time yet. Dust off your Patrol Leader and send him over to the Hollinger hall on Tuesday at 7.00 equipped with a pencil and the regularâ€"fiveâ€"cent fee. His note book is stupplied. Standard equipment: one smile (that‘ll last from one week until the next), lots of pep, and full uniform. 10. Made a large map of the Patrol‘s or Troop‘s favourite camp site and its surroundings? If you can check against most of the items, then, Congrats! My hat is off to your Patrol. 9. Gone on patrol hikes? (without the S.M. having to arrange it for you). 7. From native wood made a fire by friction set that works? 8. Taken part with other patrols or Troops in their meetings or hikes? 5. Composed the verses of a patrol song for your own gang? 6. Made plaster casts for animal tracks? 4. Sent a Morse message at night from hill top to hill top by a fire and poncho or blanket? 3. Really learned and made use of your Patrol Call, Animal or Bird? 2. Built an honest to goodness signal tower or lashed together a pioneer bridge? 1. Designed and made its own Paâ€" trol Flag? We‘ll soon find out. Below is a list I want you to go through all by yourâ€" self. And I don‘t mean only you, Mr. Patrol Leader, but I want every memâ€" ber to check these off. Make a check against the things your atrol has unâ€" dertaken and let‘s see how it comes out. go, with plenty excitement in the presâ€" ent and many thrilling things schedulâ€" ed for the future? Or is it the other kind that doesn‘t know what to do, that hasn‘t had much excitement, that is satisfied with "carrying on"â€"if it can be honoured with such a descriptionâ€" for fifteen minutes during the weekly meetings of the Troop and occasional Troop Hikes? What kind of a i)atrol is yours, anyâ€" way?_uThe outdoor kind, always on the your P.L. gets out. You‘re just as much responsible for the patrol as he, and you should see that he gets all the information he can to make yours, "tops" in your troop. Hear ye! hear ye! Big patrol leaders and small patrol leaders! Fat PL‘s. and skinny P.L‘s. Tuesday is the first day of the Patrol Leaders‘ Training Course! Let‘s all take advantage of it. If you are a Troop Leader or Scribe and the five places alloted each troop aren‘t taken by P.L‘s. then ycu‘re inâ€" vited too. If you aren‘t a leader of any kind then it‘s your duty to see that Has Your Patrol ever:â€" Some of the costumes worn by the children were clever. Others were objects of wonder and amazement. They looked as though their wearers had gone through their own and all the neighbours‘ homes looking for the most disreputable articles of discardâ€" ed clothing. Merchants were generous with peaâ€" nuts and candy. The litter in front of stores late in the evening testified to their generosity. The merchants bore the bulk of the shelling out as their stores were open. Police reported yesterday that there was very little damage done to proâ€" perty. They received a good many calls and complaints but often they were from residents, who continually annoyâ€" ed by having to answer repeated sumâ€" monses to the dcor, let their annoyance get the best of their judgment. Reâ€" tribution in the form of soaped winâ€" dows uslually followed. Yesterday was Hallowe‘en according to the calendar but Saturday night was chosen by the younger generation for its celebration. There were partiss all over town and the children who were not at parties were on the streets. "Shell out." The cry was echoed and reâ€"echoed on Saturday night when literally biundreds of youngsters parâ€" aded the streets in costumes of all kinds celebrating Hallowe‘en. Children Have a Good Time Without Usual Damage to Property. _ Merch a n ts "Shell Out," Generously. 66 TEA and SALE OF HOME BAKING Friday Afternoon, November and it‘s easy to buy, too!" Auspices Ladies‘ Guild of St. Matthew‘s Church to be held in the Church Hall Blairmore Enterprise:â€"Another great drawback to suctess is that by the time you are rich enough to sleep late you are so old you wake up early. 35 Third Ave. Timmins Pri lo!;c:g as ....... $150‘ CONVENIENT TERMS PIC HOLTZE PIC HOLTZE Watches SMART NATURAL GOLD COLOURED AN TMPRESSIVE LINE OF