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_On Monday evening a harvest home evening was held in the church. AlthOugh it was a wet night a good atâ€" tendance enjoyed the programme offorâ€" ed., Rev. Lyttle presided and Mrs. Mayes accompanied by Mrs. G. Matâ€" thais sang, "Who Knows?" Miss Jean Jordison gave two piaroforte solo, Deâ€" bussy‘s "Clair de L..ie," and Chopin‘s waltz in G fiat major. Misses Anfjyic and Margaret Kelly sang as duets, "Litâ€" tle PDustmar," and “Goflen Slumbers." and a threeâ€"piece orchestra under the direction of "Chick" Abrams (G. Kaufâ€" man and H. Cootes) several selections well, Mr. J. H. Evans deâ€" lighted the audience with some of his recitationsâ€""Astounding," "If we knew each other better," and ‘"People will Talk." Mrs Matthais played a piano solo and Miss Luiza Mayowna, W.M.S. Deaconess for N. Canada, was present and gave an address on her work. Mrs. H. Burton kept things lively in aucâ€" tioning off the vegetables, fruits, and preéserves of the harvest decoration, and good sum for ‘the néw church was realized. Refreshments were served by the Men‘s Committee, consisting of T. Kelly, Art South "Poreupine, Sept. 25 â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Harvest Festival serâ€" vices were held on Sunday last in the United Church, At eath service the edifice® was filled to capazsity. The Ladies Guild had decorated the church with their usual taste and nicety, with trees, autumn leaves and flowers, fruit, vegetables and bottled fruits, tne reâ€" sult being one of the finest harvest disâ€" plays ever seen in the church. Rev. F. A. Lawson, of Toronto, took the n«tning srvice. Mrs. Mayes and Miss Lily Hale sangz as a quet "You Reap Whatsoever You Sew," and the choir rendering the anthem, "O Lord How Manifold Are Thy Works." Rev. Tyttle conducted the evening service. Mr. L. Bucknam, of Toronto Bible Colâ€" lege, assisted with the sin‘ging and gave a gospel soalo, the choir smging a harvtest anthem. s UCCIL i1i} «JDJULIl iC (IHI€ Events Draw Big Crowds css i es s fome s South Porcupine United â€" Church Harvest Festival _ News From South Porcupine, Dome and the District . ie t L. . e e ce 2. O cce . S . ul We e e .. cce _ omm PUKRDON LAFLAMME Average PEAS,4sieve, NoZ2sizetins 2 for 23¢ CRISCO 1 Ib. tinâ€"â€"24¢e 3 Ib. tin=â€"65¢ BEEHIVE SYRUP â€" â€" 51b. tin 41c SHREDDED COCOANUT â€" 1b. 19¢ Horne‘s Custard Powder 16 oz tin 29%¢ Libby‘s KETCHUP â€" 14 oz. bot. 17¢ Hawe‘s FLOOR WAX â€" 1 lb. tin 43¢ QUALITY GROCERIESâ€"MEATSâ€"VEGET AB[ EK 41 Thn-d Ave. Timmins Main St.. S. Porcupine Sugar â€" â€"â€" 10 Ibs. 72¢ Corn Flakes â€" *3 for 25¢ P. G. Soap 4 bars 19¢ Shredded Wheat 2 for 23¢ CHOICE QUALITY PAGE TWO to Pork FLANK Broilers Hall, L. Callahan, and C / Swift‘s Quality Lamb Pork Special 70c Mr. J. J. Davis, of Dome, and his trother, Mr. T. Davis, of the Ankerite mine, with Mrs. Price, of Timmins, ieft on Friday to attend the>â€" funeral of their uncle, Mr. John Boyle, at Banâ€" gor, near Mayrooth, which took place on Sunday. The late Mr. Boyle died very suddenly, death overtaking him in a field near his home. Mr. Davis returned on Mr, Jack. McInnis is on holiday â€"~in Montreal. While in that city he joined up with the BRlack Watch Royal Highâ€" landers for overseas service. Fox, J. McCullough ningham, who were Around the table (ar were Mary Ripley a er," Among social notes from the T Star of Sept. 20th, we clip the f ing:â€""A gay party at the Royal supper dance last night was honour of Mis; Mary Gallaghe Mrs. Aleo Shanks and onto, are guesits at the Mrs.â€"D. Housion. PBornâ€"To Mr. and Mr mer, of Crawford St., 0 Sept. 18thâ€"a daughter. Pte. Harold MeInnis of the 48 # VALUES Cullough and Hugh â€" no were called to the table (among other na Ripley and Betty Gal 4 bars for 1 Ib tin From Your Peaches NABOB COFFEE Quality Store 111 and 113 PORCUPINE 156 and 151 Bacon CAMA Y Phones 25¢ Willi Wedq yal York given in ner., Bil 1i Cunâ€" he bar. ront s Hel t _ Mr. and Mrs. C. Flynn are visiting their daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Angrignon, Belle Terre. Mr. Steve Karahan, Second Ave, left this week to visit his mother at Winâ€" |nipeg. Charles Bryers, First Ave., left on Sunday for Brandon, Manitoba, where he will start his RAF. training. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Finkelman and little daughter left Sunday morning by car for a holiday in Toronto. Mrs. W. Chisholm and little daughâ€" ter, Mona, of Malartic, are visiting Mrs. Chisholm‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bugera, Second Ave. Miss Bette MacMillan, Lakeside Drive, left Friday to commence her Schumacher Chor Member Honosured Mrs. Trembly and her brother, Rod Lorraine, of Burkingham, Que., are visiting their brother, YÂ¥von Lorraine. Rod plays hockey for the Canadiens. Mr. Alf. Osfboren, of Stratford, is visiting his brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Osborne, First Ave. Bornâ€"Thursday, Sept. 9th, at St. Mary‘s hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Dudley, 51 Second Ave.â€"a daughter. Mrs. Dzman, of Winnipeg, is visitâ€" ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bugera, Second Ave. Mr. W. A. Long, of London, Ont., is visiting his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. FP. A. Holmes, and Mrs. Holmes, Second Ave. Miss Sarah Finkelman, left this week to resume her studies at Toronto Uniâ€" versity. Mrs. H. Fosten entertained a numâ€" ber of her friends Wednesday afterâ€" noon. Bornâ€"Wednesday, Sept. 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron, 108 Serond Ave.â€"a daughter. Mr. Ambler, of the Bank of Comâ€" merce, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Buter over the weekâ€"end. Mr. Amâ€" bler was a former teller in the bank branch here. Mr. and Mrs. Davies and two sons left this week for Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Davies have been residents here for the past six years, and their many friends extend to them their best wishes in their new home. Schumacher, Sept. 25â€"(Special to The Advanse)â€"The Trinity United Church Choir members met after the church service Sunday evening to honâ€" cur one of their members, Mrs. Davis, who was leaving this week for Peterâ€" borough. The Rev. P. J. Baine spoke on the good work accomplished by Mrs. Davies as a choir member and on beâ€" half of the choir he asked Mrs. George Shippan to present Mrs. Davies with a lovely relish and sandwich server. A nice sozsial time was) enjoyed and lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. BRodley, who were enroute from Vancouver, visited Dr. and Mrs. Weston, prior to returning to their lhome in Toronto. Four drunks cheerfully admitted their condition and paid up. Mrs. O. Kario, of the Radio Cafe, pleaded guilty through her lawyer, Mr. Gardiner, for having beer in a public! place. She innozsently brought cases of beer to her home, and next day only 3 bottles were left full. When| police the premises they‘! {cund a small quantity of liquor and , pesple "who were not friends of hers"' drinking in the kitchen. She was finâ€" | ed $100 and costs. ; Four speeders were fined. The proprietor of the Ritz Cafe withdrew a case against two local lads. Robertson was charged with making a disturbance at the Gold Range Hotel on Sept. 23rd. | Miller and Dillon were charged that on the same date and ozscasion they assaulted Paul Dagenais causing bodilyl harm. All pleaded not guilty. Wit-! nesses were called and the following facts evolved. Accused were in the beverage room of the hotel, and were sinzing patriotic melodies rather noisiâ€" ly. The proprietor asked them to deâ€" and this they resented. It was alleged that they made statements that they were going to clean up on all Frenchmen and Germans in town. The proprietor again entered from the kitchen this time carrying a baseball Lat to emphasize the fact that he wishâ€" cd them to make less noise. They all made for the kitchen door, and in the enstiing scramble the bat was wrenched from his hand and the flying arms inâ€" flicted injury to the elderly man‘s facse, his glasses being broken and his oye tlackened. Accused protested that this occurred in selfâ€"defence. Testiâ€" mony of a Consitable as to the noise was civen. The result was that all were fined $10, with the added cost of $15 to Dillon to pay for the broken specâ€" tacles. Other Items of Interest from Schumacher and District. Highlanders from Camp Borden, spent the weekâ€"end at the parental home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Adamson, who have been on holiday in Toronto and other points, returned home this week. Mr. Wm. Cotton, of the Dome, who hnas been in South Porcupine for the TIHIIE PORMCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Raymond Chatson left this week to resume his studies at Bcuevme Colâ€" lege, Miss R. McNamara, of Buckingham, Que., is visiting at the horme of Mr. and Mrs. James Tinsley, First Ave. She is also visiting friends in Timmins. studies at Toronto University. She will take up residence at Whitney Hall, Mrs. Jack Sandwtth accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. O. Belanger, of Haileybury, arrived home Wednesday. Her mother will visit with her for some time. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Arnott and son Eric, left by car for a holiday in Southern Ontario, prior to going on to Kingston where Eric will resume his studies at Queen‘s University. Mr. H. Finkelman and son, Sam, left this week by car for Toronto. f Mrs. Dodd, who is one of Haileyâ€" :bury’s "olaâ€"timers"" has come to South Forcupine to livs wth her son and has taken up residence in the Ostrom block. Mrs. Billings, who has been visiting her son on Leighton St., Connaught Hill, for the past week, returned to Toronto on Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Maki, tended the Cochrane acting as interpreter Mrs. W. S. Blake came home On Sunday and is progressing favourably in health after operation in the Women‘s College St. Hospital, Toronto. The C. G. I. T. enjoyed a weiner roast on Monday night. Among the highlights of the evening was a "SCayâ€" enger hunt." The executive of the Young Peope‘s Society met on Tuesday at the home of Miss Gladys Stitt and planned their programme for the coming season. Mrs. T. R. Langdon who has spent some months in hospital in London, is exected home on Thursjay. Mrs. Wm. Kellow, of the Dome, has moved into the house at the Dome formâ€" erly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McLean. ; azscd when one cf the boarders who had ’been celebrating, went to bed smoking a cizarette and fell asseep before it went cut. The cigarette set fire to the ; bedding and roused the cecupant, who lescaped unscathed. Feathers flew all over after the firemen had put out the fire. Apart from that, there was no â€"harm done. Mrs. Woods, with Joe and Doris| of Dome Ex., who have been on a holiday in Toronto, came home on Monday. Don‘t forgst the hospital fruit shower which is to be held next Wednesâ€" day afternoon in the Masonic Hall. Afternoon tea will be served from 3 to 6 p. m. and your presente is requesited. Please tring whatever you can spare from your fruit preserve shelf «w(or pickles}! with you. The home bottled delicacies were very much apprecated last year by the patients in the hospital Fire Alarm Caused Some Excitement at Seuth Poreupine Mrs. Macdonald former missionary ‘of Korsa who ha. been. visiting her son, Bruce, in the Ostrom Building, left this week for Ottawa. We hear that Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cosco who left Timmins some time ago tc take up a fruit Ttanch in Chula Vista, Calfornia, are returning to Canada around the middle of O¢tober and will te taking up residence again on Golden avenue. Rev. Gilmore Smith of Timmins, is addressing the Young People‘s Society of the United Church tonight (Wedâ€" nesday) and wll give a lecture on "Art." Mrs. O. McIntosh spent the weekâ€"end in Haileybury, visiting at the home of Vr. and Mrs. Hamilton. Homer McIntosh left this week for Toronto t7 enter his second year at the Univerâ€" ty Dental College. Miss Bessie Verner who has spent the summer with her parents left this week to take up her second year studies in the College of Optometry, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook, formerly of Kew avenue, have moved into Dome Extens‘ion. BORNâ€"In the Porcupine General Hospital, on Sept.21st, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton of 121A, Fourth avenue, Schumaeher. Mrs. B. Frisby of Kemptville, is visitâ€" ing in S. Porcupine for a few days, having accompanied her parents, Myr. and Mrs. John Costain, back after they had spent a holiday of some weeks in Kemptville. Miss Mabel Pase returned on Priday after speriing a week in Thessalon with her parents. Returning with her were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cameron, who went back to Thessalon on Monâ€" day, taking with them the two of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gemmillâ€"Royden and Janet Clare. Mrs. Gemmill is in Toront> with her husband, who is in gfave condition in the Toronté Genera‘ Hospital. The second "chain tea" which the Women‘s Association of the United Church in Golden Cty is sponsoring was held on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. Mason of Pottsville. Miss Sarah Todd, of Kemptville, is visiting her sister, Miss Hazel Todd, for some Aays. of commotion but very little damagze A koarding house on the western end of Commercial avenue wis menâ€" Mr. and Mrs. O. Bowes and Harold Helmer spent the weekâ€"end in Armmâ€" prior. (Special to The Advance) South Porcupine Sipt, 25.â€"A firs, for which an alarm was turned in on Sunâ€" day morning at 5 o‘clock caused lot Other News from South Porcupine and the Dome. Dr. and Mrs. W. Atkinson and Elispeth of Pottsville, atâ€" Assizes this week, Financial Post: Is it a sign of the times that Britain will let her rich children come out unescorted, but reâ€" quires a convoy for the government assisted youngsters? in the parish hall. It is hopsd that this will be well patronized, as ‘these affairs are always excellent, and looked forward to by all bridge players. All ladies welcome. Harvest festival services will be held in St. Paul‘s Church on Sunday next (29th) with _ Archdeacon Woeodall officiating at all services. Communion at 8 a. m., morning siervice at 11, and evening service at 7 p. m. On Tuesday following the Women‘s Auxiliary will ho‘d a luncheonâ€"bridge This club was mosit successful last year ard it is hoped that the coming seasor may prove equally so. The South Porcupine Badminton Club has been formed again and is going to be the centre of this form of exercise in South End this coming season in the new skating rink. At a recent meeting Mr. Davd Penner (Oof Pamour) was elected president, Miss Vivia Foster, vice president, and Mr. Don McDermid, secretary. New prosâ€" pective members may apply to any of the above for membership forms, or to Mr. Fred Mason at the Dome. S:mumazcher, Sept. 25â€"(Special to The Advarnce)â€"The Catholis Woâ€" men‘s League of St. Alphonsus Parish TChurch held afternoon tea and sale of home baking at the home of Mrs. Fred Dwyer last Saturday afternoon The house was nicely decorated for the with large vass and baskets of lovely flowers. The president of the C.WL., Mrs., John Griffiths, assisted ty the hostess, Mrs. Fred Dwyer, reâ€" ceived the guests Mrs. F. Disc and Miss Mary McVeigh poured tea. Mrs. Ed Willan and Mrs, James Rhilliban were the tea assistants. Mrs. James Szullion and Mrs. O‘Connor had charge of the bake table. There was a lovely selection of pies and cakes to choose from. Mrs, FPerguson and Mrs. J O‘T.eary were the kitchen conveners. The day being fine, a iz2rge number of ladies attended and enjoyed afternoon tea. South Porcupins, Sept. 25â€"(Special to The Advance). have from a holiday in Hamâ€" and other points and have taken up residence in the house formerly cecupied by Mr. and Mrs. Pery Richards on Mcore stroeet. S. Poreupine Badminton Club to Reâ€"open for Season Harvest Services at St. Paul‘s S. Porcupine, Sunday South Porcupine Sept. 25â€"(Special to The Advance). Mr. and Mrs. Waliter Jenks left by motor on Sunday for Chatswovwth, Ont. to atvierd ias fimeral of Mrs. Jenk‘s father, Mr. Norman Evans, whose death occurred on Saturday, Sschumacher, Sept. 25â€"â€"(Special to Tae Advancte)â€"Ths Trinity United Church Sunday School pisnic was held Siturday, Sept. 21st, to M +Donald Lake., The weather tbeing fine, the children, accompanied by their parents, spent a o:t enjoyable time. Races and all sorts of sports were enjoyed. Schumacher Sunday School Held Pieme on Saturday Afternoon Tea and Sale by Ladies of the C. W. L. Mr. Chas, Shields‘ Residence, South Porâ€" cupine. Mr. P?. M. Bardessono‘s Residence, Timmins Birch Street School, Timmins Brewers‘ Warehouse, Schumacher Pearl Lake Hotel, Schumacher Moisley Ball Building, Timmins Mrs. Todhunter‘s Residence Schumache St. Mary‘s Hospital Nurses‘ Residence Timmins. Porcupine General Hospital and Nursé Residence, South Porcupine. Schumacher High School, Schumacher Hollinger Residences, Timmins ‘anacdian Bank of Commerce, Schumacher D. R. FRANKLIN Some of the Other Fine Buildings designed by D. R, Franklin NEW TISDALE MUNICIPAL BUILDING un = Schumacher High School .. Stages Lively Election < For Students‘ Council | _FEach candidate choss a platform, as evidenced by Cripps saying in his ‘campaign address that he wouldâ€" ‘‘"promote more lower school sports," ‘"amrange an orchestra for basketball and rugby dantes," "equalize us> of the !gymnasium," "increase war work actiâ€" ‘vities," "provide equal access to treasâ€" .my by both boys and girls," "Iincrease lprcfita for the school." . Aldo Narduzzi, last year‘s president, chose for his platform "introduction of a new sport, iinterfcrm boys‘ floor hockey," "better | students‘ night," "lJower athletic fees," | ‘‘more dancing." "more activities.‘ g The candidates were as follows: Proâ€" sident, Aldo Narduzzi (pastâ€"president), ,Allan Cripps, Sam Pataran (withdrew |fxom candidacy); Viceâ€"president, Vicâ€" |tcoria Laham, Katy Philliban (withâ€" drew), Violet Narduzzi; Boys‘ Captains, ‘Burnett MacDonald, George Vary, Nick ‘Poppovich (withdrew); Girls‘ Captain, Sadie Brooker; Margaret Kahma, and Jean Bugera. ‘ _The Students‘ Council is appointed fand elected to look after the finances lof the school; to try to bring up proâ€" ‘fits, and lessen expenditure. One of '1ts chief purposes is to ensure coâ€"Operâ€" ation between the students and the ctaff and during the past year, the councn proved its value in arranging The election was conducted in much the same manner as the yearly election in a municipality, with serutinéers, polling clerks, returning officers, conâ€" stables, etc.; and four polls in the upâ€" per storey of the school. yâ€"udents (much the same as an adult campaigner would remark on the beauties of an elector‘s child); and took photographs of one another with the teachers, to represent the close unity between staff and students that they would bring to the school "when electâ€" ed." On the final morning Cripps| and Vary arranged a parade through the school halls léed by a band. Excitement and election thrills are a events to pleas yearly happening in the lives of Schuâ€" 'the students. macher High Schcol students, who, on ‘ The chief du Wiecnesday afternoon, aftor a woeek o‘ captains, is th campaigning, elected Allan Crinps as en‘s‘ nights . vcesident of the Students‘ Counci1; Vieâ€" sthool each F toria Laham a viceâ€"president: Burnett dancing, etc., ; MacConald 2s boys‘ caplain, and Jean evening, and Bugera as girls‘ cartain. different prog: Giving first honours to a boy, the must ko of the male sex, while vizseâ€"president must be a girl. Other' msmbers of the Students‘ Council are thkhe presidents of various school comâ€"| mittees, all students except the treasâ€" vrer, who is a member of the school staff. President and viceâ€"vresident are elected by the one hundred and ninetyâ€"| six students of the school, while the captain receives his votes from Giving first honours must ko of the vizeâ€"president must be Interesting Campaign Results in Election Yesterday of Allan Cripps as President, Victoria Laham as Viceâ€"Preâ€" sident, Burnett MacDonald as Boys‘ Captain and Jean Bugera as Girls‘ Captain. ARCHITECT FPOR Workers‘ Coâ€"operative Industrial Baki Plant, Timmins. Consumers‘ Coâ€"Operative Departmer Timmins. Bardessono Building, Timmin Consumers‘ Coâ€"operative Central Store Timmins. Consumers‘ | ‘Timmins Public School, South Porcupine Mr. Henry Mille: cupine. Municipal Building, South Poreupine Timmins Bottling Work cupine Miller Coâ€"operative Townsit TELEPHONE 1040 Schumacher, Sept. 25â€"â€"â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Mrs. James Tinsley, First Ave., entertained on Monday eveâ€" ninz in honour of Mrs. Bryers who was leaving the nsxt day (Tuesday) for Toronto where she will take up residâ€" ence, A number of neighbours and frierds attended and a nice social evening was enjoyed. During the eveâ€" ning the hostess, Mrs. Tinsley, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Walter Craik, served a delicious lurch. When the time came to say goodâ€"bye it was with regret each one bade Mrs. Bryers goodâ€"bye. for each one felt Schuâ€" macher was losing a very esteemed citizen. Her quiet friendly manner won her many friends. Best wishes are extended to her in her new home€ in Tzsronto. Farewell Party in Honour of Mrs. Bryers, Schumacher captains, is the organiza en‘s‘ nights .which are szhool each Friday even dancing, etc., are feature evening, and the captain different programme for Another d@uty, is the ar interform sports. Following the election the victorious candidates thanked their supporters, and congratulations were exteonded by the students to the new president, viceâ€" president, and two captains. Schumacher Home Scene of Elegantly Arranged Shower Brideâ€"toâ€"be â€" Honoured Friends. Resident( Residence, South Timmin outh riday evening. Sports, are featured during the the captains arrange a ‘amime for every week. is the arranzement of the b aniza h ind girls‘ of studâ€" [ ~at . tUo an«d by