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represent our town at the memorial service held at Timmins toâ€"morrow. The wreathâ€"a very beautiful oneâ€" has been received and will be taken to ;,be cenotaph toâ€"morrow by Mr. Mansâ€" The Girl Guides and Boy Scouts are holding a joint party on Saturday in the parish hall. Bouth Porcupine, Nov. 10th.â€"â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The following letter hsbmuceimbyuuummotuw form you that Mr. Charles V. Gallagher, M.P.P., has named you to take charge 0f the Memorial wreath which is being presented by the Ontario Government at the Day service to be held in Porcupine on Thursday, Nov. 11. I have arranged to have the wreath shipped direct to you. and would appreâ€" clate it if you will select a war widow or the mother of a soldier killed overâ€" seas to make the presentation at the service on behalf of the government. Bric Cross, Minister of Public Welfare." After communicating with A. Neame, of the Canadian Legion in the Porcuâ€" pine, it has been decided that as no living widow or mother can be found now residing in South Porcupine, Mr. Arthur Marsfield, who had two sons killed overseas, is the logical person to Thanking you for your coâ€"operation ard assistance, I remain, Sincerely yours, Honour From South Porcupine to A. Mansfield, Who Lost T‘wo Sons in the War. Another Concert by Consumers‘ â€"â€"Coâ€"operative Society. Other News From South Porcuâ€" oc c C000 _ WATBR Javel 3c 25c Make a proftable shopp‘ng trip to Eaton‘s Mondayâ€"these special valnes are for this day only, plus the splendid selection Eaton‘s offer at regular every day low shelf prices. It pays to shop at Eaton‘s. f ® Libby‘s PORK AND Beans SPECIALS MONDAY ONLY Dutch Loaf, sliced ... Ib. 29¢ Frozen Fillets lb. 18c Monday Only P. G. Soap ........5 cakes 21¢ Rangoon Rice ...... 2 Ibs. 11¢ g;c:inilggle ib. 19c BUTT Roast Pork ......lb. 22¢ Bologna ............ lb. 15¢ Specials for Fri. Sat Choice Quality Beef ROUND ' Steak or Roast lb. BONELESS Pot Roast, ........ Ib. Blade Roast ....lb. South Porcupine Man Chosen to Place Wreath SIRLOIN | Steak or Roast lb. 22¢ Rump Roast ....lb. 16¢ HAMBURG Steak. .......... 2 lbs. 25¢ Fresh Pork Shoulder Sausages ........ lb. 23¢ CHICKEN Halibut ........... lb. 24¢ SLICED BREAKFAST Bacon .............. lb. 37¢ Sunbrite EATON‘S 16 oz. 17¢ 18c TC SUN GLO TEA » 50c FRESHLY GROUND SPECIAL BLEND EATONS THRIFTY An Eaton value leader that invites comparison with ANY coffee selling a*t such a low price. We think it has a surprisâ€" ing amount of flavour considerinz the : â€"price. Try it. b. 21c AN OUTSTANDING SALE A rare value indeedâ€"a big family size 25 oz. tin with five or more really generous seryâ€" ings in eachâ€"and to think you can get ithis tomato juice for snch a low price. Shop earlyv for it‘s on sale for the weekâ€" end only. 2t5i£sz. Z' C Coffee EXTRA! Silver Ribbon Br. ; Bowes (nee Irene Helmner) on Tuesday ‘November 9thâ€"a daughter. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Wm. Brooks, who has been ill for some weeks, was taken to Tisdale hospital on Saturday. 1 Mr. W. Allen, cf Dome Extension, is hore from hospital aiter tonsil operaâ€" â€" _A reception was held on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ewing on Bruce avenue to welâ€" come home to South Porcupine their son, Mr. Kenneth Myers, and his bride, the former Miss Marie St. Paul. A very large number of friends of all ages were present and came and went during the evening to wish the newlyâ€"married pair all happiness in their wedded life. Many lovely gifts were presented to the happy couple on this occasion. The bride looked very charming in her wedding dress of spruce green velâ€" vet and wore a corsage bouquet of red roses, as she received the honours of the evening. Mrs. Ewing, the hostess. received the guests in a gown of green coloured crepe and wore a shoulder bouquet of red roses. She presided at a very lovely buffet lunch served during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Myers, to whom we exâ€" tend heartiest wishes for health, wealth and happiness in the years to come, will take up residence on Front street for a time. Evaporated Milk ....3 for 25¢ Another Important Wezkâ€"ond Spec‘al FAIRHAVEN TASTY Sardines â€" â€" â€" tin 6¢ 0 Chec k These Weekâ€"end Oflerinxsâ€" MINCEMEAT ..........Ib. 14¢ SODAS W‘afers 2 for 23¢ PALMER‘S BISCUITSGOZ 8oz pkg. 19¢ CHRIST!E’ S _ . . YELLOW SUGAR:............ 5 lbs. 31c PITTED SAIR DATES .........2 Ibs. 27c e AN QOUTSTANDING WEEKâ€"END . SPECIALâ€"â€"SLICED OR DICE SULTANA RAISINS ............ 2 lbs. 25¢ CUT MIXED PEEL ............... lb. 28¢ GLACE CHERRIES ...... 7 oz. pkg. 25c POWDER ....... .16 oz. tin Your baking can only he as, good as the ingreâ€" ‘dients you useâ€"that is why Jewel is the choice of good cooksâ€"for its dependable richness and smoothness. A â€" weekâ€" end special. THESE PRICES For The WEEKEND ONLY Jewel BRAND the better 4t Milverton Sun:â€"Most women‘s comâ€" plexions bother them more than their complexes. - iesday. for Kirkland Lake where she assist for a time in preparations for the opening of the "Silk Shop," a new venture Which Miss Dora otmck is sponsQring there. The Equcational Branch of the Conâ€" sumer‘s} Cofoperative held another very nice evening on Monday in the Masonic hall under the leadership of Mr. Roy Clifton. Whist occupiled the first ‘half. of the evening, followed by new folk dances targht by Mr. Cliftan, and comâ€" munity singing. At whist Miss K. Per- fich won first prize, and Mrs. L. Pyke consolation. Gentlemen‘s first prlze1 went to Mr. B. Patser, and the conâ€" solation to Mr. A. D. Walker. Next Monday will see a similar programme. These evenings are well attended by good citizens of the community and provide fun and entertainment (and are, tco, of educational value) and are quite free to customers of the Coâ€" operative Society sponsoring them. We are asked to particularly state that zcommencing on Mcnday next the whist will start at 7.30 p.m. instead of at 8 o‘clock, We are sorry to report that Miss Paolini. of tge Public School staff, is in St. Mary‘s hospital suffering from influenza and threatened pneumonia. Mrs. Ellis is supplying for her at school. S P O i n ud P P A meeting is to be held at the curling rink on Friday night at 8 p.m. to make arrangements for the curling season which is on the way, judging by toâ€" day‘s weather. Prospective members will be welcomed at this meeting as well as old members, and applications for membership will be dealt with at the meeting. Mrs. Mineta Pierce and son, Keith. are spending the winter in Pakenham and points south, visiting relatives. They left last week. Mrs. Kaplun (nee Lily Slotnick) left Lake Minc, was the guest of Mary Eliâ€" zabeth Pearce over the weekâ€"end. Mrs. Ship, with her two little daughâ€" ters and baby son, arrived back in town or: Friday from the parental home at Loring. Fruit and Vegetables FLORIDA SEEDLESS 4 for 25¢ B.C. cATING 1. Ib. 4 Ib. 49 print , print , : Monarch 7 Ib. bag 24 bag APPLES 25¢ doz. FLOUR Fine Pastry 23¢ 15¢ "Â¥es but perhaps the people are tired ‘at a salary of $125 a month to reâ€" of it," said the may place an employee who left. The acâ€" The question will be decided at a count of the Election Board for the wflngtobeheldouthel'ltbolflm mmdemmtmmwumfler- *+ea paid. . "CGouncillor Wren, for example," said the "Councillior Wren has the best voice for that sort of thing," Councillor Laâ€" papers. That amount was considered too much by the council and ways and means of getting the same results for less money were considered. "Run off 500 copies on the town‘s duplicating machine," suggested the mayor, and let people who wanted. one come and get it. He agreed however. with Councillor Laporte that the rate~ payers were entitled to the information no matter how much it cost to give it to The Mayor pointed out that the Library Board had requested a separate entrance into the library for the childâ€" ren. . The Board had discussed the quesâ€" tion of lighting and floor covering. All these questions will be discussed by the council at a future meeting. Want More Street Lights A resident of Balsam street, south, wrote to the council asking that more street lights be placed in that section of the town. Councillors decided that the problem of street lights was a big one and that also was left over for anâ€" other meeting. It cost $216 last year to publish the town‘s financial statement in the newsâ€" Mr. O‘Gorman, the architect who designed the new municipal building, informed the members of council that they soon would have to begin thinkâ€" ing about fixtures. Main things to ‘be considered were the teating accommoâ€" dations for the council chamber and the cells for the jail, It was decided to take up the matter of cells with the Police Committee at a mseting of that body today. The architect and Chief of Police will sit in at the meeting. The motion pointed out that alâ€" though Southern Ontario had been alâ€" lated several sittings of the appointed Royal Commission on Transport, Norâ€" thern and Northwestern Ontario ‘had not had one. It Asked that a sitting be held in Northern Ontario. A copy of the motion will be forwarded to Mitchell F. Hepburn, Prime Minister. â€" â€"Mayor Bartleman added his little criâ€" ticism of the government‘s policy alâ€" though it was, not relevant to what Mr. Leonard was saying. â€" It was very unâ€" satisfactory, he said, the governments policy of granting licenses only for the period of a year. A â€"motion that was approved by the municipal bodies of Kapuskasing, Cochâ€" rane, Haileybury, Kirkland Lake and New Liskeard was forwarded to the Timmins council. The clerk was orderâ€" ed ‘to prepare a similar motion to be passed at the next meeting. (CGontinued from Page One) The Board granted only a certain number of litenses to Timmins annuâ€" ally, said Mr. Leonard. In order to cope with the opening of new hotels it did not renew the licenses of all of the hotels.. As it was now with new hotels opening all the time a proâ€" prieter was afraid to make additions and improvements to his building for fear that he might be one of the ones who next year would not have his license renewed. Cosuncillors ‘Wren and Laporte each said that he was in favour of a move to influence the government rot to inâ€" crease the number of beer licenses in Timmins. The matter will ‘be discussed this afternoon at a meeting of the police ccmmittee. The committee will report to the council on the present situation in Timmins. | ~Will Discuss Canine Problem A letter from L. H. Durkin, who wantâ€" ed the town‘s coâ€"operation in establishâ€" ing a small dog hospital brought up the topic of the dog pound and the collecâ€" tion of dog taxes. It was decided to discuss the matter at a private meeting. "This dog business is important," said the mayor. Someone asked who cclleted the dog tax and the reply was that ~the police were supposed to do it. Said Councillor Cousins, Chairman of the Police Department: ‘"‘The police can‘t collect the pollâ€" tax, business tax and dog tax too. You are sure pilling it on the police force. You soon will have the police collecting all taxes." Councillor Cousins objected to â€" this lcading everything on the police. He should not take it so seriously, said the mayor. Snappy Repartee at Meeting of Council "Hire a Town Crier," suggqt,ed Coun ing weakening pills and drugs. Serve as a cereal, with milk or fruits, or cook into recipes. in London. ALLâ€"BRAN is sold by your ‘grocer. Made and guaranteed by Kellogg Aurâ€"BRAN supplies this needed "bullk." Within the body, this cereal abâ€" sorbs twice its weight in water, forms a soft mass, gently spon out the system. Aurâ€"BRAN also furnishes vitamin B to tone up the intestines, and iron for the blood. p on t > «n dn l css reluctantly I tried your ALrLâ€"BRAN th no fahh a at all. “llnch to su , I have not had to any medicine since mrdng use Artâ€"BRAN.‘"â€"Mrs. Doril) yre King {address on reâ€" Common constipation is usuall due to meals low in "bulk." Kollogg% _ AVA UVIILC UiAMAMI. Enjoy this food instead of takâ€" g weakening pills and drugs. | . Aczsording to Mrs. Towtriwski, she and ~Mrs. Raire and Mrs. Nick Romanchuk ‘had hbeen "pretty ‘blue‘"‘ when in ‘the house alore with the victim, and witâ€" ness tolg Crown counsel they were ~crying because they saw a person dying. W.lliam Remanchuk, nephew of the accused, and scn of Mrs. Nick Romanâ€" chuk, told of going to the Raine house when his curiosity had been excited by ‘ the sight of his mother crying when he. wer.t home after school, he subsequently going out in search of a doctof, whom he and his mother brought to the house, cnly to find Dr. Shipley already had reached the place. Meartime,. Stadnyk and Raine had pushed accused out of the house, the firstâ€"named and Romanchuk later in the evening was arrested at his own home by Deputy Chief Pineâ€" gar, of the Teck police force. The offiâ€" cer told the zourt of having been sumâ€" moned to the Raine house and of noticing there that the floor of the kitchen had been washed, while the body of Mrs. Romanchuk lay on a bed in ansther room. Romanchuk had made no reply to him when arrested on a charge of wife murder, the deputy chief said, and was then under the influence ¢f liquor, he testified. Witâ€" nesses attendinzg the party all were hazy regarding the time, and Raine, who said he wert out for a doctor afâ€" ter the trouble and who declared the wcoman had been removed from the kiichen when he returned, swore he did nct know where he had stayed at that time or how long he was away. The Alleged attack took place in the kitchen of the Raine home and afterâ€" wards Mrs. Towtriwski and Mrs. Raine carried the injured â€" woman into a front room, laying her on bed there, according to the firstâ€"named witness. Mrs. Towtriwski told the court she ran into her own roomâ€"she was a roomer at the Raine houseâ€"during the disâ€" pute between husband and wife. This witness said the victim was still alive when carried into the bedroom, as she asked for a drink of water, and Mrs. Nick Romanchuk, sisterâ€"inâ€"law ‘of acâ€" cused, who said she had gone to Raine‘s place after the trouble, found Mrs Romanchuk still alive, as "she was yelling and asking for water." They gave her water, witness said. Trouble arose, it was sworn, when Mrs. Romanchuk asked her husband to g»o home, and accused, according to Raine and others, refused, saying ht would go "after a while." His wife then struck accused on the head with a beer bottle, Raine, Mrs. Towtriwski, Raine and Stadnyk all â€"swearing to this. Romanthuk, it was agreed, with his nose bleeding, knocked his wife down, and when the two men tried to fere, said, according to Raine, "Well, I‘m the boss of my wife." He had kicked his wife witnesses said, Raine describâ€" ing it as "beating her with the feet," and Stadnyk declaring the kicks were "mostly in the chest, I guess." Rain:s: several times told the crown counsel he was "pretty drunk" that day. The Crown‘s case in the Romanchuk murder trial had been completed when cour} rose for lunch yesterday at Kirkland Lake, nine witnesses having testified. None of them was cross examined at length by C. W. Bell, K.C., defence counsel, and the eight who testified during the morningâ€"Dr. M. A. Shipley had given medical evidence the previous dayâ€"ocâ€" cupied less than two hours and a quarâ€" ter in presenting their stories as the Crown pieced together its case against the former Cobalt pool room proprietor who later went to Rouyn and Kirkland Lake after quitting business in the silver town scme years ago. + Witnesses examined included other members of the party at the Raine home, Mr. and Mrs. Raine, Steve Stadâ€" nyk and Mrs. Nellie Towtriwskl, and it was generally agreed that there had been considerable drinking of beer and whiskey by the various members of the company, including both accused and his late wife, some of it having been done at Romanchuk‘s place before the party adjourned to.the Raine house on Taylor avenue. Witnesses also agreed that, prior to the tragedy there had been singing and dancing to the music of a gramcophone, and Raine, who said "everybody was happy and singing," declared Mr. and Mrs. Romanchuk had been dan: ternoon. once each, the breast bone had been broken in two places, the chest crushed, the internal organs injured and there were bruises on head, neck, face and body. He said death was due to shock "from the tremendous amount of damâ€" age ithat had been done to her," C. L. Snyder was Crown counsel. bed, told the court of the injuries the | victim had sustained. The doctor‘s story disclosed that all ribs ut two had been broken, twelveof them more than | Dr. M. A. Shipley, who was called to the house expecting to find some one il1 there and who ‘said he was "horriâ€" fied" to find a woman‘s body dead on a that "there was no doubt but that there had been very excessive drinking" at the party in the Raine house given in honour of the celebration of the Orâ€" thodox Easter Monday. The jury was out 75 minutes. The Crown had charged that Mrs. Romanchuk was kicked with fatal reâ€" sults after her request to her husband to go home from the party had been rejected and she had attacked hlm with the bottle. (Continued from Page One) garding the facts of the matter. in his charge to the jury, his Lordship said cing together during the afâ€" and Lake Man s Found Guilty Theâ€"Civil Liberties League is applying for an injunction against the seizure of the plant, equipment, etc., etc., of La Clarte hold that Quebec‘s padlock law is ultra viresâ€"beyond the power of the province. Although there is a proâ€" cedure under the padlock law to proâ€" vide for the dealing with such cases, the Civil Liberties League refuses to take action under the padlock law, claiming that they can not afford to use or recognize the padlock law in any way, qs they assert the whole legislaâ€" tion to this effect is invalid.. â€"that other destructive and evil proâ€" paganda centres would also be padlockâ€" ed and put out of business. Premier Puplessis this week made an appeal to labour unions and leaders to coâ€"operate with him in stamping out the comâ€" munist propaganda. The premier told the union men that the Reds had gotâ€" ten into a lot of the unions and were using them for their own evil purpases, to the detriment of all concerned except the communists. It is expected toâ€"day that the Civil Liberties League of Montreal will bring before the courts at Montreal applicaâ€" tion for an injunction restricting Preâ€" mier andâ€" Attorneyâ€"General Maurice Duplessis from maintaining the padlock on the Leftist newspaper, La Clarte. The premier had this journal "padlockâ€" ed" under the law passed this year in Q@Quebec for controlling and curbing communist and other objectionable proâ€" paganda. After the raid on La Carte, the premier said this was only the start Padlocked Paper in Montreal to Fight Quebec Courts to be Asked for Injunetion Against _ Ban. ~BELANGER sToVvEs Lynch Electrical Appliance Co. 39 Third Ave. _ THMMINS Phone 1870 Beautiful in Design Maximum of Heat Rigid Modern Construction Your Choice of Many Styles Extremely Low in Price. With any Highlight or Trim desired In Many Pleasing Why Not Save Money When You Buy Belanger 2 YEAR GUARANTEE 24 MONTHS TO PAY ALBERT PELLETIER, (Prop ) 58 Thll‘d Avenue THE Most Economical STOVE You Can Buy Westinghouse Radios OUR STOCK OF ELECTRIC AND COAL AND WOOD STOVES IS COMPLETE C O LOURS IVORY AND BUFF "THE ROLLS ROYCE OF THE AIRWAY PELLETIER HARDWARE Costs no more to buy than ordinary radios. Standard Allowance. Liberal terms withâ€" out interest are yours for the asking. Every model on display at "‘The Home of Westinghouse" "I suffered w‘h rheumatistn for years. I dreaded wst weather, for durâ€" ing such periods the pain was continâ€" uous and indGescribable. To begin with it was confine to my limbs But in time I began to suffer as much agony in my body as I did in my limbs. Wheh I began to take Kruschen Salts, I found it did me more good ithan all the other medicine I had taken put together. Toâ€" day, I have peace and freadom from pain even during wet weather, and can neartily recommend Kruschen Salts to anyone who suffers from rhsumatism." He had been bothered with rheumaâ€" tism for years. The pain in wet weaâ€" therâ€"to use his own expressionâ€"was "Indescribable." But all that is gone nowâ€"themnks to Kruschen. Read this letter :â€" w result of an excess of uric acid in the body, Two of the ingredients in Krusâ€" chen Salts have the power of dissolving uric acid crystals. Other ingredients in these Salts assist Nature to expel the dissolved crystals »through the naâ€" tural chamnels. He Suffered Agony in Wet Weather â€" A taxi cab driven by Lawrence Mcâ€" Gregor for Clairmont Taxis went into the ditch on the Vipond road last night awbout two miles from Timmins. The automobile went off the road and into the ditch, Considerable damage was done to the machine but rno one was injured. McGregor will be charged with reckless driving. Taxicab Takes Ditch on . Vipond Road Last Night If at any time during the life of the stove should breakage occur in the enamelled parts of your stove or beâ€" come chipped in any way, we will fix the parts affected at no cost whatsoâ€" ever to you. If by accident or fault of yours your stove should need reâ€" pair, simply report the matter to our store. Ths Service ‘man employed by the Belanger Co. make regular monthly calls, and this is your guarâ€" antee of lasting satisfaction. Complete Price Including Finance Charges Terms extended 24 months to property owners if desired. The Ideal Stove where you want a of heat, the most part of the year, and to be able to use Elecâ€" tric attachments during the warmer weuthgr. Practically designed, with either shelf or a two compartment warming closet at a small additional cost. â€" Has also minute timer and small‘shelf for houschold needs. This stove will give a lifetime of lasting satisfaction. Priced as low as COAL and WOOD WITH ELECTRIC ATTACHMENTS Rheumatic conditions are often the Rheumatism Attacked Limbs and Body Phone 1425