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the better end of a 6â€"5 verdict. â€" On Beturday, Octoser 25, the High Sohool Juniors travelled to Kirklar:i Lake to repay the thrajhing they reâ€" ceived at the hands of the Kirkland on Oc:ober 11. ‘ Adter a hard and bitter struzgie, arsi both teams using brilliangs plays the * The sixâ€"man rugby schedule has been wallead off temporarily ‘because of weather but, it is hoped ‘that fit will be _ Plans were weli unden way this woek gor the formation of a Tech Club. The STEAMSHIP OFFICE 20 Pine St. N., Timmins, Phune 1135 und 40 Main St., South Porcupine, Phone 285 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Available in Timmins, Schuâ€" macher, and South Porcupine, for â€" buildings, apartment houses, new homes, and improvements. Paid back by â€"monthly payments over a number of years. On‘First Mortgages (Reported ‘by L.:iBe:tolo) Boys we‘ve known since babies SUPPORT THE WAR WEAPONS DRIVE IN YOUR COMMUNITY ©@ We see them board the train after their last leave home . . ; boys we‘ve known since they were babies... We say "Good Luck . . . we‘re all pulling for you", as we bid them Good Bye. But are we? Are we "pulling" .; . all we can? What are we doing to help them? Are we giving them the things they need so badly . . . ships and tanks and guns and planes and ammunition? Are we giving them all they need? That‘s one thing we can do . . . we who stay at home . . . one thing we must do. We EPORT NEWS SPEND LESS=â€"=TO BUY MORE [ [ ds s The sixâ€"man football schedule will be :ralled for good if this weather keeps up. We are hoping to start the taske.â€" Smooth Rock Falls Man Sentenced to Thirty Days (From Cochrane Northland Post) Pdawand McLaughlin, of Smooth Rock Falk, has gone to gaol for a mon‘th following conviction on a charge of ecimnmmeon assault comm.tted againat 16â€" yearâ€"old Mary Gallagher. Mcl@ughlin: a roomer in the Gallagher house, harfl Leen left in charge of the family of bwol gir}s in ithe absence of the mother in! Timmins.. When the older girl refused to return kome from a restaurant on the night of Oct. 5th, toolk her home ky force. Mrs. Gallagher ‘ecs‘ified that she had ileft ‘he accused in change of ‘her family, that she conâ€" s{idered him a fit person to have the aritody cof her children, and that she fully supported the action he had taken. her huxlband from whom she is separâ€" ated and against sundry perscns whom she s@acoused of having a harmful inâ€" fluence over her daughter. The count failed to agree with Mrs. Gallagher, annmd ncis cnly found ihe accused gullty but warned the mother that if conidiâ€" tions continued ‘to be as ibad as they appeared to be the Childnen‘s Aid Soâ€" cie‘y would be asked to investigate. Try The Advance Want Advertisements . 290, 1941 must provide the money so much needed to win the war . . . and one way to do that is to buy more War Savings Certificates.â€" - selfish spender is a traitor to our war effort. A reduction in personal spending is now a vital M to relieve the pressure for goods, to enable more and more labour and materials to be diverted to winning the war. ‘ The allâ€"out effert, which Canada must make; demands this selfâ€"denial of each of us. The help of every Canadian is needed for Victory. In these days of war the thoughtless; Twenty years ago Timmins was fayvâ€" oured by a visit here of Jean Riddes, bamitcne of the Paris Grand Opera. In referr‘ng this event, The Adâ€" ‘vermnce said:â€""On Friday evening the New Empire itheatre was filled with loveirs of highâ€"class music gathered to hear the concent given under the ausâ€" pices of the Altar Girls‘ Society of the R. C. church.. The artists of the evenâ€" ing were M. Jean Riddez, of the Granid Opera of Paris, M. J. Robent Talbot, Dcfi‘k. Mrs. There was mauch communily tinging as solos b M. B. R Mas. t Grim. H melodious well as "Duke of Y ‘Tadd n and W. the claro in ticaf‘y every minute. ork, Mrs. J. R. A. iJ. les," "Blind Man‘s Buff," "Forfel‘s" with other O games, pastimes and pleasâ€" urcs. There was a very plessant lunch apprcpriate to the occasion with other featurese much enjoyed.= Practically all ‘were in costume, and some of the coclumes, like that of "Little Willie," were panticularly amusing. . violinist, and M. Pamphile Langlois, planist. YJean Riddez proved to be a barione with an unwrmlly fine vcice of much power and rangs and perâ€" fectly controlled. In he put a weal‘h of feeling and expression into his sing‘ng and this gave his selectiont a spedial significance. The violinit, M. Talbot, showed hima>lf an artis; of much merit and his selecotions were greatly emjoyed. ‘The pianist, M. Langâ€" lois, both in pilanoforte solos and as an accompania;, ‘was strikingly efâ€" fective. Tiz s2lections given by IM. e C hoib t a much more geweml ’popula.r appeall if meme of had been in English, for althcugh ithe audience found di>â€" light in ithe beauty of ithe voice and music, thiere is always an addeditm-‘ tere:1s when the appeal of the words of a song may be aundiars‘ood. (During Ithe evening M. Riddez sang three songs im English, in two of these violin accompanimerit in additicn to the pilano. "The Land of the Sky Blue Wa‘er" was especially @ttiractive anid appealing in its harmony and beauty of setting. The programme throughout was a highâ€"class one and the singing of M. Riddez, the viclin playing of ‘M. Talbet and the piano playing of M. Langlois all were a delight to muic lovers who had the privilege of hearâ€" ing them." "Guniman in Town!" was ithe stantlâ€" ing heading for this quist lawâ€"abtiding ‘country on handbills distributed anounid town twenity years ago. Large crowds turned out to. see this gunman in acâ€" T wenty Years Aggl From the Porcupine Advance 1IRKTe may f{TCTCUO The Advance twenty years 2go did I(’;Ian Parties you Can Swing Gnelomlyo-fiodgfltym Im nt in a Year of not particuyrrly worship Hon. E. C er More o of uns cn rave Events Because We Need Each The reason for this f‘ems to be ap- parent in every reference to the preâ€" mier ard his governmen‘â€"the Farmers‘ aGovernment seemed to fail to give this Nonth Lomd a fair deal. In the issue of Nov. $nd, 1821, there was the folâ€" Thursdjay evening la,| gave him a good time and kept away apparently from pclitics and the apâ€" proach of politics. He was en‘tertainâ€" ed et the town hall by the Iroquois Fialls Dramatic Club who put on a speâ€" clal entertainment far his pleasure. "I thank you alt hear‘fly," the Premier is reported ito have said, "becaiuse you did ncot invite me here to pcosj> me with problems, but to give me a good time, and I assure you we have all enjoyed ourselves greatly." According to the same nepornt, however, the premier who is some politician ‘took the copportunity in Jhis speech to ahicut across a strong line of political guff. He told the yarn, that hss â€"reperited next day at Cochâ€" rane, that Ontario «pends "$1,000,000" mone than received from ithe Nerth Land, wi‘h the same deciving figurnes used in each case. So far as can be dearmod his made no teference to thes of mconey sponit at Kapuwitasâ€" made reference to the death of Mrs. John Hcllinger, mothicr of ithe dats Ben Hollingér, who staked the now famous Hollinger claims. The late Mn John Hcllinger was 74 years of age at the time of death. She had been ill about a mon‘h. She was boen in Cormwail, her maidicn name being Sarah E. Sutherland, Her marriage to ‘Ine Jaite John Holli‘nzer, whose death ocâ€" cuured in â€" Pembroke im 1912, took place at lOgdensgbuns in 1876. A few years later Mr. and Mrs. Hcllinger came to Pemibnolke, resic ithere for about four years, then moving to Point Alexâ€" ander, where they lived until 1909. In the report of the dezth of iMrs. Holâ€" The Advance said:â€":‘One cson, the Jlai‘e Bon Hollinger, dissoverer. of the famous Hollirger mine, died in 1919, gmd three soms and two daughters gqurvive as follows: Charles, C.P.R. conâ€" @uotor, â€" John, Haileybury; Anthony, Haileybury ‘(now of Timmins) anid Mrs. W. E. Hill of Lynn, Mass." "No doub} you will allow m to tale my Jaundry with me," said the kaughty dlodger: who had been backwand with his paymatils. "Centainly," replied ‘the dandlady. ‘"Your oather The work of the hostess will be much lessened by â€" ered togethcr for study and arrangement. having everything to be used for the occasion gathâ€" It is not the cost of food ‘or of the service that counts, but the artistic arrangement and the thought given to the pleasure of the Dcom‘s bow ycursclf out as a hostess just because you don‘t have enough monsy ito entostaim on a grand seale. Beling a gracicus hostess isn‘t a matter of monmsy at alâ€"it‘s more a matier of friendiimzss and poise and charm . things thait dcmn‘t cost a cenit, and m eimounit of mcmsy can buy them. Don‘t Flutter We recently went to a panty t ce of itlie most historic homes in America, a truly beautiful and inspiring place it was . .. and presided over by a hosâ€" ‘ess of great means. ‘It was a lovely party as far as ssitting, guests and reâ€" freaimemits were concerned, but ithe hostess worked s hard and so nervouâ€" sly all afternoon that everyone felt somcihiag ¢of her strain. She futtered from reom ito room,. dragging guecits | ND from here ito ‘there, separating= them | jus when they had gotten an interâ€"| es.ing conversatiocn going, itrying to ately make those sfarding sit down, then| pulling the seated ones up to go someâ€" ther where else, Then shooed guests into the dining reom in relaysâ€"making |__. To bo h groups uncomfontable about it.! thini Oddly enough it wasn‘t a big party| Not eitherâ€"perhaps twelve or fifteen ladies peop for teaâ€"the kind of a gaithering most | rath of us woeuld itoss off pleasaniily and hand The tall candles add a special touch of interest and costs little ‘but adds beauty to the table. They give it a touch that PLEASANT HoOMES with:ut a ~futter. . Yet this woman, whose family. background, home, sarâ€" vants and means should have made it easier than for the reqgs of us, made hand. work of the afternoon. frivolous thing that â€" some‘glib people like to think.. It is an impcontant part of a woman‘s job, for it satisfies the most; basic y ingâ€"of man for comâ€" pamionship, particularly in grim. years. It is a good instinct . ». to appreciate how good, how wholesoms, cone only: has to look at the scur lives of these who. keep to and avoid itheir fellow men. The neâ€" sponsibility for collecting. friends itoâ€" gether is a woman‘s business primarily andifshedoestbmswl:thgemume warmth and efse, ‘the coni:ributes a great deal to her family..and, to.her friends .. . they may grouch affeationâ€" ately ait ft:he idea of ‘parties but they would miss them if you quit havying themâ€"try it and see. ; Your Dish Tea To enteritain amiably, you meed: to think out your party before it begins. Toronto Telcgram â€"If they can‘t liscie{‘e vhe cold germ thoy might try solatirz the perzson suffering Jrom a Not ito â€"«the point ofâ€" trying to push people arcund after they . arrive . . ; rather, you â€"should have it so well in hanid that you can Jeave them alone. Round Trip Bargain Fares Friday, Nov. 14th Barrie, Beardmore,; ~Brantford, Brockvilie,; Chatham, Cornwall, Geraldton, Hamilton, Kingston, . London, Niagara Falls, Sarnia, St.. Catharines, c on A en lt erer 0( ts ave ‘Wie T 1e Fares, Transit Limits, Tickets and Information from Agents of T. N. O., N. C. R.:and C. N. R. ASK FOR HANDBILL > _’I'-i FROM T. N. 0. AND N.C.K. STATIONS VIA NORTH BAY AND CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS TO T I O N A L n, London, Niagara Falls, Sarnia, St.. Catharines, AND TO MANY OTHER POINTS Figure out the sort of enlentaining you can do be:itâ€"and stick to your specialty. That way you can get the proper equipment ito have your panty easily and smoothly, and you will learn how to make it go off as slick as a whistle. Make up your mind whether youâ€"and your familyâ€"are the highâ€"tea type or tin» bakeâ€"beasnâ€"supper. type. Thimk over all the kinds of parties you could have . . . tuffet supper, coffeeâ€"andâ€" dessert, a formal dinner, a smooth lMtâ€" tle luncheon, a ‘big rollicking «dinner, Sunday ‘breakfast, bot‘led arinks for afitt the movies, hotâ€"bisoutsâ€"andâ€" butitiormilk, a bridge party or a desisentâ€" bridge. Decide which is your dish of casicn, a gu’aclou., ribe of it. Do it up brown . . . make yoursed famous for ec:pemsdve . . what runs up is trying to be ready for anything. > _ Vary the effect with seasonal deâ€" conatiens. Now, with autumn, you can achieve especially heantening arrangeâ€" merits with autumn harve:) fruitsy and fiowers A brown cloth, set with potâ€" |bery plaites and a omhmpiece of small lpean‘s arnd alt dhc cthar yellow fnmuity would be lovely on a base of wheat sprays. Or set a turquoise cloth with white plaites, amethyst glass and a cenftrepiece of purple grapes, purple plums and purple egegplant. A white cloth with green glass, white and gneen china might have as its centrepiece a ithait particular sont of, party. . Get charming accessories whether the skene is to be a country kitchen or city drawing room. Buying equipment fcn'mwze\sontofafiadw need not be so e m i e LA bmccofli flowerleits. White net appliquâ€" ed withâ€" cutâ€"outs ofâ€" chinitz â€" filowers ,maloes a charming table when <et with flowered china plates and a centrepiece of smaill pink shaggy chrysanthemumes. A natural ecnu clcith sst with figured pot‘ery pleites or with plain â€" colcur poittery is gay and fine with a centreâ€" piece of kitchen vegoablesâ€"fine pepâ€" peins and caulifiower and syuash. For a kitchem parity, a cloth of green and white checked gingham is grand with nalural terra cotty ovenâ€"ware dishes and a centrepiece of russet pears and carrots. | Blairmore Enterpr‘seâ€"It itakes a long time to feather a nest on a wild goose The golfer stepped up to the itee @ervd drove off.. The ball sailed atraight down the fairway, leaped on to the green, dived into the hole. "What have you suddenly gone crazy about?" asited the golfer‘s wife, who was tryinz to learn something about "Why, I just did a hele in,one!" yellâ€" ed (the golfcr, a wild gleam in his eyes. "Did you?" said his wife, placidly. "Do it again, dear. I didnt see you."â€" Finmancial Post. much to the artistic setting. Tâ€"«â€"31"7¢