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One may lik> to know also just what the Timmins branch does with this money. There is no secret in its administration, The executive officers took it upon themselves this year to erach give a night per week to this work. In this way, every night of the year, except Sunday, a member has been on hand. An unfortunake exâ€"serviceman comes into townâ€"no place to slcep or eat! Through the fund the Legion was able to give him a bed and meals for 2 few days, The man was no draz on the public and if no chance for work, he was politely told to leave the town. As many as eight and nins per night Help the Poppy Fund to Help the Soldiers in the Legion relief fund, and this fund is distributed for the nine months of 1938, over $1,500. Hence a threcâ€"fold programme for assisting the veteran movement. malinlain a service of material assistâ€" ance to disabled veterans and dependâ€" ants in the securing of pensions and claims. This of securing several adâ€" Justments and claims for pension in Timmins and the Porcupine. 3. The balance remaining is placed â€" Of course, the amount collected on PoppÂ¥ Day and throush the sale of Vetcraft wreaths does not all go into ithe 10¢al fund and a review of just ‘what happens to your cash is in order. For instance you may have purchased A wreath valued at $3.50 from one of the lady canvassers. The original cost of that particular wreath to the local -branch runs around $2.75. This amâ€" ount is sent to the Vetcraft Shop. _ the total sales of wreaths and poppies the Headquarters of the Dominion Serâ€" vice Pureau also draws a revenue and the final disposition of your order is as follows: 1. You belp keep a disabled soldier in steady employment. 2. You help the Canadian Legion to mainlain a service of material assistâ€" Duting the past two weeks The Adâ€" vance has carried articles dealing with the Legion rclief fund and Poppy Day. Threeâ€"Fold Way in Which the Fund Aids Exâ€"serviceâ€" men. With fur collars and sheepâ€" skin _ lining. The . ideal Northern coat. 34" long. To clear at Sale FISHMAN‘S DEPT. STORE mizes 2â€"6. Reg. Price Neg. $1.95 IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT Reg,. Price 39¢ 3â€"Day Special Sa f le Price Reg. $2.95 CGouwmdl quality suits in the newest styles. Men‘s and Young Men‘s sizes. Sale | 4.95 Price e puamemeny same it se in qo Swrater Coats, etc., variety of hbhnations, Corduory Dresses SMASH GO PRICES !! Only .. Comibinations Leather Coats PENMAN‘S HEAVY WOOL §( 1 25 THIRD AVENUE Silk and Wool _ Stockings MEN‘S HEAVY WOOL Once in a lifetime comes a chance to save. Prices you will never equal except during our Big 5â€"day Sale. Our usual high quality merchandise is marked lower than has ever been seen in this vicinity.. In presenting this sale we offer you clothes for every memâ€" s ber of the family at a Great Saving. COME ONEâ€"COME ALLâ€"AND SHARE IN THIS GREAT MONEY SAVING EVENT. Sweaters rArls‘ Velvet Ladies‘ 5 â€" DAY SALE TUESDAY OCTOBER 24th to SATURDAY OCTOBER 29th 1.49 colour comâ€" 19¢ Try The Advance Want Advertisements The meetinz of Men‘s Forum this evening will comimence at 8 pm. After the address of Rabbh Monson there will be open discussion of the subject, folâ€" lowing the usual practice of the Men‘s Forum. Music and refreshments will te other feature: «i the meeting. Jhe Men‘s Forum of the Timmins United Church is gaining an enviable repuirtion for the excellence the meetincs held and the able speakers addressing the meetings on topics of special importance and value. This reâ€" putation is being well sustained by the speaker and his subject for the meetâ€" ing of the Men‘s Forum to be held this (Monday) evening in the Timmins United Church basement. The speakâ€" er for this evening will be Rabbi David Monson,. and his subject, "The Jewish Crisis." Rabbi Monson is a gified and eloquent speaker and his addresses are always of interest. The subject chosen for the address this evening being one so close to his hearst and one to which he has given so much thought and study, it is safe to say that it will prove most informative and is sure to grip the deepest interest of all attendâ€" ing the meeting. Meeting This Evening in the Basement of the United Church. Rabbi D. Monson to Speak at the Forum The calls were very heavy in the Spring and again in the early Fall, with the result that curtailment has been made necessary at the present time. With generous response made by the public to the annual Poppy Day apâ€" peal for funds to maintain this worthy work the Leion are helping to be able to carry on onc: again. Give more for your Poppy on Poppy have been interviewed and the maâ€" pority given ascistance,. Local cases are taken care of by the executive as a whole and generous »ssistance has beon given in a larze number of cases. To Clear at Reg,. 98c Windbreakers Keg. $1.95 5â€"Days Only Crood quality, sizes 2 to 6. Reg. $3.95, To clear at # T weeds, â€" Barrymores, ~Meltons, Chinchillas and Silvertones. In all Fiveâ€"Day Sale only. Reg, Values A .95 Reg, Values to $20.00. Sale Price To Clear Reg. $5.95 We Have a Large Variety at Exceptionally Snow Suits O vercoats Shirts Children‘s Children‘s _ 19¢ His funeral, at which many old friends came to pay their last respects to his memory, was conducted by Mr. Hunkin, from his home in Goldem City to St. Joachim‘s Catholic Church in South Porcupine, where, at 9.30 a.m. on Friday, Ocl:ober 21st, Father Gelinas read the requiem mass. Pallbearers, Messrs O. Rozon, B. Beauchamp, Z. Landreville, F. Murray, W. Gervais and L. Liopelle bore the body from the church, and interment was made in Tisdale cemetery. Floral tributes were sent by:â€"Pillow, from Mrs. Hortie and family; Mr. and The dlaie Mr. Hortie was born in Papineauville, Que., in December, 1874, and has seven sisters and two brothers living. Left to mourn his loss are his sorrowâ€" ing widow, and two sons, Carl and Roâ€" bert, and two daughters, Rita (Mrs. Moodic Miller of South Porcupine) and Marlene. in health since. He spent the last three winters in the St. Mary‘s Saniâ€" tarium, Hailleybury, but had decided to stay home this winter. He died very suddenly, his death being a shock to his family. His widow (formerly Miss Pella Paâ€" quetle) was married o him in Golden City, twentyâ€"five years ago by Father Pelletier, and they spent the whole of their married life in Porcupine. _ Many friends who came to the Porâ€" cupine Camp with him in 1910 will reâ€" gret to hear of his passing. He was known as a good citizen who was alâ€" ways ready to do a good turn for any one, and will be mourned sincerely. In the early days Mr. Hortie was a very active man, but six years ago he became ill with an affection of the lungs and has been gradually declining South Porcupine, Oct. 22.â€"(Special to The Advancerâ€"‘The death occurred in Porcupine on October 19th (Wednesâ€" of Mr. Isaac Hortie, oldâ€"timer of the North. aged 62 vears. Oldâ€"Timer of North Dies in Porcupine Mr. Isaac Hortie, Resident in Camp Since 1920, Passes Away Suddenly. 49¢ and up LADIES‘ WEAR Heavy Wool, ribbed stockings. Colours, Camel and Black. Reg. 45¢c. To clear at Just received a new shipment of wool skirts ard coulottes. Reg. price $2.98, but marked down for our 5â€"Day Sale to School Boots gig $1}9T0P Boots A real valu k d dow CYy . Pad. J for our 5â€"1 \ 2.59 Sal% Price 2 a# 9 5 Floor length styles, sizes 14 to 42. ieg. price $5.95. Fiveâ€" Day Sale, only lichly trimmed with Wolf and Sable, Reg. values in this group $24.50. To clear at Tuesday Morning Special LADIES‘ SILK DRESSES SALE PRICE stunnins Reg. Value Afternoon â€" Drosses, and colours. Sizes 14 styles $2.79 to 44. Don‘t miss thissgreat moneyâ€"saving event. 1.79 Wmter Coats T' New Skirts THE PORCUPINE ADVAKCE, TIMIINS ONTARIO Boys‘ and Girls‘ The success of the Boy Scoq.g moveâ€" ment in Timmins recently haq been due in very large measure to the . genâ€" eral interest shown by so many, and the continued progress of the Boy Scouts depends on a continuance and extension of this active interest. A large and enthusiastic attendance at the meeting this evening in the town hall will mean an auspicious commencement for the new year of the association. All interested in the Boy Scout movement will also find much to gratify them in the reporis of the officers for the year Just closing. This year has been a notable one in the history of the Boy Scouts in Timmins and the following year may be cven better. To this end the first thing necessary is a large and interested attendance tonight‘s mescting. The annual meeting of the Timmins Boy Scouts Association will be held toâ€" night (Monday) in the court i’tbm at the municipal building commencmg at 8 p.m. a\ Any and every person interested in the welfare and progress of the Boy Scout movement are cordially invited to attend. Annual Meeting Boy Scouts Association One of the principal items of busiâ€" ness for the meeting will be the elecâ€" tion of officers for the associatlon for the ensuing year. ¢ "i m ol To be Held This (Monday) Evening in Town Hall. P. Wilson and funfly. Mrs. Gemts. Claire and Rene; Mr. and Mrs. M. Hart: Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis, Eva and Ray: Mr. and Mrs. S. Bro«iman:; Mr. ar«il Mrs. N. Engborg (Timmins); Mr. and Mrs. J. Clement (Timmins»; Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dunbar; Mr. and Mrs. George Bannerman. Masses were offered by Mr. and Mrs H. W. Millér and family, Mr. and Mrs A. HMHarty and family, Mr. and Mrs. P Landreville. \l 2.95 Afternoon â€" Drosses,_ stunnins styles and colours. Sizes 14 to 44. Don‘t miss thissgreat moneyâ€"saving event. 5â€"Days Only ... Some with detachable fur colâ€" lars, The ideal coat for school boys, A real valueâ€"for they are all stunningly styled., A variety of _ eolours and materials to choose from. Sizes 14 to 40. Attractive Styles 1.75 Pieced Seal. in attractive styles. Reg. Price $49.50. 27.50 Ladies Shoes ‘o Clear At Only 95c Blouses The young man, W. Duncan, who was charged with setting fire to a frame ntilding and two log cabins on the proâ€" perty of his cousin, Mrs, Myrtle Prenâ€" tice, Kirkland Lake district, was last week sentenced by Magistrate Atkinson in Kirkland police court to one year definite and six months indeterminate, in the Ontario reformatory. The eviâ€" dence at the trial included three stateâ€" ments made by the accused in which he admitted setting fire to the buildings. When placed on the stand however, he claimed that he did not remember writâ€" or signing these statements. He said that all he could remember was that he signed The deâ€" fence consisting chiefly of the evidence of the accused to the effect that he had not left his room the night of the fire. this being corroboated by a roommate, who, however, was not able to give the date of the fire, There was also the suggestion that the accused had been in a highly nervous condition and in that condition would perhaps readily sign any sort of statement to avoid irkâ€" some questioning. The investigation into thé fire was conducted by D. H. Craig, inspector from the Ontario Fire Marshals office, who made a carefu engquiry after the fire and secured the statements presented at the trial in which incendarism was practically adâ€" mitted by the accused. Stevensâ€"Marson Billiard Parlours Opened in Town Billiard enthusiasts will be pleased at the announcement elsewhere in this issue of the opening in the basement of the new Sky Block, 11 to 13 Pine St. S.., of the Stevensâ€"Morson billiard parlours. This is the largest billiard parlour in Northern Ontario, with 17 tables and the very latest and best in equipment. The parlours are completeâ€" ly airâ€"conditioned, and will be open from 8 a.m. until midnight. Wall S girl‘s hair nop. Th: She does like. Incendiary at Kirkland Lake Sent to Reformatory This Season‘s Boys‘ Heavy Il Street Journal: The modam hair looks iike a mop, says a bisâ€" That‘s O.K. with the modern girl. doesn‘t know what a mop looks a l1 eotly to c 5.95 Stayner Sun: Often we hear stories of devotion to their masters of dogs, horses or other animals but seldom does the humble barnyard fowl come into the limelight in this regard. An interâ€" esting incident occurred here last week however at the home of Mr. Jim Rose who has a flock of very affectionate hens. When Mr. Rose was shingling the roof of his house last week, he was surprised that one of the biddies had boldly taken a position by his side on the roof. In order for the hen to gain this advantageous position it was necâ€" essary for it to climb a rather lengthy ladder. it is said, Noranda will not be includâ€" ed in the plan. Rouyn‘s new Kiwanis Club was largely instrumen‘tal in havâ€" inz the inspection made of the town fc¢r mail delivery purposes. Word f{from Rouyn, Quebec, this week is to the effect that mail delivery is practically assured for that town. Rouyn will be the third mining town in the orth to be given mail delivery, Timmins and Kirkland Lake having enjoyed this service for some time. Postal inspeciors last week completed a survey of Rouyn. For the present, The case was a sequel to an attempt on the part of the chief to arrest Walsh on a drunk charge outside the Miner‘s Home Hotel. The officer claimed he had been dragzed down and struck by the three men, but Neil and Ayotte, on the stand, maintained they had not hit the chief, and Neil, whom the magistrate held responsible chiefly for the trouble, swore he had been struck by the chief when he asked Connelly to let Walsh go with his comâ€" panions. Ayotte said he took no part in the affair and Walsh did not testify. The trio got away, but were arrested in New Liskeard four hours later. Heavy Penalties for Young Roughnecks Cobalt, Oct. 23.â€"(Special to The Adâ€" vance)â€"Described by the bench as "three young roughnecks who need a discipling and a good stiff one, too," Gervais Walsh, Pindlay Neil and Wilâ€" liam Ayoite, all of New Liskeard, were fined:t)o apiece, with costs, or the alternaf@ive of 60 days in jail, when convictet by Magistrate Atkinson here on Saturday on charges arisina out of an alleged attack by the trio on Chief of Police Clarence Connelly late at night on October 12 last. All had been charged with assaulting an officer in the execution of his duty and Walsh, in addition, faced a count of drunkenâ€" ness. Walsh was fined $50 on each charge, the intoxication being an adâ€" mitted offence, andâ€" the others $100 each. Mail Delivery Said to be Assured for Rouyn Discipling for Three New Liskeard Youths Who Atâ€" tacked Police Chief. N§ THE AMNCJIENTY BED WwARMEDR, â€" A wWooODbDCH FRAMEWOALK ACGL3ING nE BRLAZLIER For ZnaABRBCLAOAL One reason people cannot settle their problems is _ that they are too busy making new ones.. SALLY 5 SALLIES Regsrered L. 8 Pasent Offce LA Huntingdon Gleaner: A preacher in the hills of Arkansas, considerably wrought up over the "topâ€"knot" style of putting up hair among girls and woâ€" men, decided to preach a sermon on the subject. Then came the problem of finding a suitable text. After much searching, he found it in Matthew‘s Gospel 24:17, "Top not come down." His congregation sat amazed when he announced his text but what the preacher falled to tell his hearers was that he did not quote the entire verse which reads: "Le‘ him which is on the house top not come down to take anyâ€" thing out of his house." The child health conference will be held in Schumacher in the basemeent of the Public School on Friday afterâ€" noon, October 28, between the hours of three and five. Charles MacDonald Buried at the Sault Falls, Oct, 22.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The funeral of the late Mr. Charles MacDonald, age 36, will be held on Monday, Océt, 24th, from the home of his parents, Mr. M. MacDonâ€" ald, at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Mr. MacDonald, who was drowned at Lake Watabeag, on Saturday eveâ€" ning, Oct. 8th, and whose body was reâ€" covered on Thursday, October, 20th, was escorted from the home of hig wife‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. La+ londe at Iroquois Falls to the station by the Masonic Chapter will be escorted to the burial grounds by the Masons in Sault Ste. Marie. The deceased leaves to mourn, his wife, Mrs. C. MacDonald, "Timmins, father, Mr. Murdoch MacDonald, Sault Ste. Marie; four brothers, Archie, and Thomas, both of Sault Ete. Marie, and Haden MacDonald, of Blind River, and Jay MacDonald and three sisters, Hannah, Gertrude, and Mrs. McLean. Jr., of Espanola. Child Health Conference in Schumacher on Friday Interment will take place at Greenâ€" woods Cemetery, where he will be placâ€" ed beside his mother, Mrs. Murdoch MacDonald, and brother Scott, Mr. MacDonald, who was the son of Mr. Murdoch MacDonald, and the late Mrs. Murdoch MacDonald, was born at Sault Ste. Maric in the year 1902, where he had lived prior to toming to Timmins, to take this position as Disâ€" trict sales manager of the Ganadian QOil Company. Married to Miss Alice Lalonde, on March 17th, 1938, at Iroâ€" quois Falls, they had resided in Timâ€" mins prior to his death. Mr. MacDonald who well known aâ€" mongst his many friends, and business associates, was activ? in golfing circles, as well as outâ€"door sports. He was a meimber of the Masonic Order, and also the Travellers‘ Association. Victim dent ours NDA *Â¥ of Drowning Aceiâ€" Given Masonic Honâ€" By R J.SCOTT