ter, ati De Mon felt for burial pray then march The hymn binds" was the burial ‘"Nearer my and â€" valuable Chapter of W 33, since 1928 held the cffice: at the time 0 given on the held on Satu late residence church, â€"then cemetery. Mrs. De M Striking evic the death of M died on Thur: home at Secon Appearances may oftimes be deâ€" ceivingâ€"but, you‘ll never be deâ€" ceived by the clean appearance of your shirts and otivjer personal linen when they are returned from this Mou»* Snow laundry. They will be Snowâ€"white and have that immaculate look that every man likes so weh plays and After look vince they the best to entertainm Mr. and Mrs. have taken up re and intend hereaft headquarters. Mr. show business, ha midways, carnival has shown all ove times being chiefl brooke and other « week the equiom shows arrived in tc bring his midway s comprising a train Mrs. Meyerhoff plays and director After looking ove: vince they have Woman of Moose Honour Late Mrs. J. DeMontigny SEND YOUR LAUNDERING To : that the Timmins a Hallowe‘en dane of next week, Nov. Recreation hall. ent. The Womet HEADQUARTERS AT TTIMMINS FOR sSHOWS AND PRODUCER HALLOWE‘EN DANCE, NOV. 3, BY THE TIMMINS GOLF CLUB and TiMMINS NEW METHOD LAUNDRY Amon butes PHONE Li ind Saturda Don‘t Freeze Up ©3.95 Let Us Give You An Estimate on a New Paint Job. mOolul appearance of personal linen returned from this will be snowâ€"white nce numac Timmi al 11 D# Mo aram uch C ted 1 57 CEDAR ST. NORT H ite Laundry made last week f Club will give Friday evening in the McIntyvre make this erhoff is i edauipmen 1M : regret over [ontigny, who 19th, at her umacher, was her funeral st, from her ‘her Catholic ns â€"Catholic chnâ€" tm ecretar Junior held their residence, 1e church. tie that ered after ouse, and mimiIins s for t MeyBrhoff Timmins this their is in the ver Mrs vmpathyv 1lucer mins 5€e, No. ne she rv and em hu Body and Fender Work ents proâ€" week ted Mr. and Mrs. Spiers and family are leaving the Dome for Toronto this week, Mr. Spiers having resimed his position at the Dome Mines. Kitchener Rebekah Lodge installed the officers of the lodge for their new term on Friday last. The Disrict Deputy President, Mrs. Crumb, of Ivoâ€" quois Falls, was assisted by D.D.G. Warden Sister Rayner, DDG. Secreâ€" tary, Sister Adamson (Timmins), D.D.G. the score, 13â€"0 Maclean kicke make the fha On Monday Robekahs met by, Dome Mine Mor first Mrs. Maurice, Bessette entertained at bridge last Wednesday for Mrs. Stan McPherson, of Streetsville, who is visitâ€" ing her mother. Mrs. Gordon Cross took first prize and Mrs. D. A. McLellan second. A very happy evening was enjoyed by all. Last Friday the Timmins High School rugby team visted the South End High School ball grounds. The followâ€" ing is the game as given to us by a high school fan:â€"First and second quarters were seoreless. Both lines were fairly well balancsd4. Carlo Cattarello «_A NUIMDET 0O to the Anglica left here on Falls to be pre dramatic conté (A report of t oth branch is too n compete with th we hear rumour: ter tcward that the next contest St. Paul‘s South Mr. Blakeman visiting familyv. Messrs Ahr, Ricl by plane this week duck and geese sh Mr. Harry Webb dent pital We hear tha insular Mine t and prospects 1 the mine. troubles and join in the fun with th: firemen. They need your support. Latest reports of Mrs. Hamilton reâ€" cord that she is doing very nicely it the hospital here. Mr. Hanley, of Bracebridge, is visitâ€" ing at Mr. Battrick‘s this wbek. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Craik formerly of South Porcupine, will conâ€" gratulate them on the birth of a daughâ€" ter in Timmins on Sunday. Mrs. Sol. Sky is away on a short busiâ€" ness trip to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Hancock,. of Cochrane WE and costumes are that Mr. S. Sky c costumes if requf It will be a goot South Porcupine, 1983. Special to The The Fire Dept. ha rangements for their querade dance. It 1 very happy time jud Porcupine Lodge Observes its Twenty first Birthday. Rebekah Lodge Inâ€" stals Officers. Other News of South Porcupine and the Dome. Masonic Birthday at South Porcupine Mrs. Otto Spiers. and a hangzsome ited to Mrs. Spi¢ aem from her m at b est held in this will be ) .: â€"So new an C or AHalloween masâ€" e. â€"It looks like being a ime judging by enguiries, are in demand. We hear ky can arrange for special equested, up to Saturday. good time to forget your join in the fun with the y need your support. rts of Mrs. Hamilton reâ€" 2 is doing very nicely in When you bring your car to our garage for antiâ€"freeze , for no extra charge, we tighten all connections, when necessary. We will flush your radiator FREE. Wit} the score Mac dir Prestone W1 PC he Night H Timmins High School ed the South End rounds. The followâ€" as given to us by a â€"First and second Both lines were . Carlo Cattarello i in the third quarter extra point to make aclean ‘icked â€"and ung people b cung People‘s lay last for » 11 cock, of Cochrant W. W. Wilson thi ha i to er teams yet, but vorking this winâ€" seco! 14â€"0 Boston C Ont.,. Oct Advance. e comple! Hallowe‘e reupit Mrs. I it 1Ior 1lroquols third annual he town hail. found in anâ€" nd party lef 121 * A.Y.P.A. itertained r Mrs. S Mrs. Li iwk P P in‘ T poit pla T2A now ning ho n 5th Minor S. Ritchie, a wellâ€"known figure on Lake Temiskaming, tripped on the dock at Haileybury last week and fell into the water. He drowned before help could reach him and though soon taken from the water all efforts at reâ€" suscitation failed. He was 44 years of age and had spent much of his life with the Upper Ottawa Improvement Company. He was a native of Pakenâ€" ham. A widow and two children surâ€" vive. ‘The doctors at the inquest said death was due to drowning and stranâ€" gulation from food particles. FHonaid JOones Ssang wellâ€"firs "Mother Machree" and as encore, "Maâ€" cushla." Mr. Maxwell Smith accomâ€" panied him at the piano. Mr. Allan D Pearce thanked the artists and the visiting brothers and ladies in a nsat little speech at the conclusion of the evening. The C.G.ILT. girls enjoyed a talk by Mrs. Purdy on Longfellow‘s "Builders" (poem) on Monday at their meeting. Games were played and community singing completed a nice evening. Messrs Hicks and Milne flew to Norâ€" anda on Tuesday. Miss Marjorie Woodall spent the weekâ€"end with her parents at Porquis Junction. rELL FROM HAILEYBURY DOCK AND WaAsS DROWNED listened breathlessly â€" there was no false note, or wrong interpretation, and when they had finished, the applause was deafening. They sang as an enâ€" core, "Evening Pastoral." Later the quartette sang, ‘"‘The Owl and the Pussycat," and as encore, "Absent." Mr. Ronald Jones sang wellâ€"first seldom bed blending heard in t listened b Fin. Sec. Sister Kelly (of Timmins) D.D.G. Treasurer Sister Elliott (Tim mins), D.D.G. Chaplain Sister Libby Moose Hall, Fourth Ave. COME ALONG AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS will be given by the Women of the Moose Hallowe‘en Afternoon Tea and Sale of Home Cooking On Saturday, Oct. 28th from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Wilson Thomson, Richards. It has listen to a finer voices than was te. The audience â€" there was no as an e Later t and t "Absen @GAR A G E PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO PINE STREET several years, She was a member of the Catholic church and was organist for years for the parish. A member of the Ladies of the Moose Lodge, Timâ€" mins, the lodge held a service on Saturâ€" day morning for their departed memâ€" ber. The funeral was held on Saturâ€" day morning from her late residence, 23 Second avenue, to the Catholic Church, the Ladies of the Moose marching in attendance. Rev. Father Gelinas sang high mass. Buiarl was made in Timmins cemetery. The pallâ€" bearers were Mr. Baptiste Bruyere, Mr. Ferdnand Mayrand, Mr. Patrick Morriâ€" sette, Mr. David MeMontigney, Mr. Treâ€" fle DeMontigney, and Mr. Godfrey Tremblay. Floral offerings were from: pillow, Husband and daughter, Jean: a specialist, where it was found her condition was precarious. She came back home and had been confined to her bed, passing away on Thursday afternoon. The late Mrs. DeMontigney was born in Montreal and was fortyâ€" five years of age. She leaves her husâ€" band and one daughter, Jean, her father, Mr. Bangs, and one sister, Mrs. Frank Winters, in Montreal, one sister, Mrs. John Duffy, in New York. Myrs. DeMontigney had resided in town for several years, She was a member of the Catholic church and was organist for years for the parish. A member of the Ladies of the Moose Lodge, Timâ€" mins, the lodge held a service on Saturâ€" Mr. R. Skelly, of Kirkland Lake, visxt- ed friends in town on Sunday. Another Schumacher home was visâ€" ited by death on Thursday, and a mother taken, in the person of Mrs. Joseph DeMontigny. Mrs. DeMontigâ€" ney had been in ill health for some time and went to Montreal to consult Mr. and Mrs, Hembruff, of Manitouâ€" lin Island, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Fulton last week. Bornâ€"Friday, October the 20th to Mr. and Mrs. R. Jennings (nee Rita Briggs) 93 First avenueâ€"a son. Mrs. A. H. Cooke left last wesek to visit friends in Toronto What seems to be a war on dogs is being waged here the past couple of weeks, during which time about cighteen dogs have been destroyed by socme unknown means. Some were valuable dogs, and nearly any one of them some child‘s pet. Bornâ€"Saturday, October the 21st, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. T. Iannarelli, 16 Railroad streetâ€"a daughter. Schumacher, Ont., October 25th, 1933 Special to The Advance. Bornâ€"Tuesday, October the 17th 1933. to Mr. and Mrs. John Markovitch Cedar street south,â€"a daughter (Anâ€" nie). MIS. â€"H. has moved Toronto. is. D.lon and hn Smith and The C~ooked Schumacher Loses Esteemed Resident Death of Mrs. Joseph DeMontigny Anniversary Services at Schuâ€" macher United Church. Other Items of News from al Gnl Moore, of Scuth â€" to town to reside Mrs. Robson are sday, October the 1"7th, ind Mrs. John Markovitch, south,â€"a daughter (Anâ€" Schumacher daughter. Kirkland Lake, visit Fill Up With PRESTONE Antiâ€"Freeze Sscuth Porcupine visiting in The marriage of Madeline Romiscon to Elio Pecile took place on Sunday at the Church of the Nativity, Timmins. Father Caufield conducted the nuptial mass. The bride wore a bridal gown of white satin made on long lines with silk lace trimming. Her bridal veil of silk net was caught with a coronet of orange blossoms. She wore white satin shoes, hose and gloves to match, and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and maidenhair fern. The bride was attended by two junior bridesmaids, her sister, Elizabeth, who was dressed in rose taffeta, made period style, and wore a velvet turban to match, and white shoes, hose and gloves, and carâ€" ried oldâ€"fashioned nosegays of sweetâ€" heart roses and fern. Inice Turissini, was gowned in a pale rose taffeta, made period style, velvet turban to match, white shoes, hose and gloves and carâ€" ried a nosegay of sweetheart roses and fern. The groom was supported by Eddie Ciraldo and Fred Ciraldo. After the ceremony, a reception was held at Mrs. Pecile‘s, 180 Balsam street north, Timmins ,the home of the groom, where the young couple will reside in the future. The anniversary services of Trinit; United Church will be held on Sunday Barbara Hayward, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hayward, was a paâ€" tient at St. Mary‘s hospital this week, having her tonsils removed. Mr. Den. Greer, who has been a patient at St. Mary‘s hospital for some time, is able to be home, although not able to be around as his leg is still in a cast. Mrs. Osborne Orr and sons, of V field, were the guests of Mrs. H. h Third avenue, over the weekâ€"end Mrs. A. Sharpe, of Kirkland Lake spent Sunday visiting the Rev. and Mrs Tait. Several members of the Porcupine Badminton Club went to Iroquois Falls on Saturday to play in the badminton tournament held there on Saturday. Bornâ€"Sunday, October the 22nd, 1933 to Mr. and Mrs. John Major, 42 Fourth avenueâ€"a son (John). ing at the members‘ homes where sewâ€" ing is enjoyed, the host serving reâ€" frehsments. Inclusive Action and fun â€" â€" MOoOSE HALL Everybody Welcome TIMMINS HOCKEY CLUB Which will be held in the Widdiâ€" Miller, On a charge of reckless driving G. Armstrong, Schumacher, was fined $25, and costs and had his driver‘s permit suspended for thirty days. A charge against R. Nixon, South Porcupine, for failure to remain at the scene of an accident resulted in a fine of $25.00 and costs and his driver‘s liâ€" cense was suspended for two months. The charge against J. Lonergan of reckless driving was remanded to Wedâ€" nesday morning. A woman failed to answer to a charge A woman failed to answer to a charge of being drunk and a warrant was isâ€" sued for her arrest. Adjournment for a week was made in the case of Mike Patron charged by Constable E. C. Glendinning, of the J. .A., Lauzor was dismissed on the charge of being drunk in charge of a car. George Wilson, alias James Barlow alias Thos. Cosgrave brought back from Toronto on the charge of entering and robbing Halperin‘s jewelry store some weeks ago, pleaded guilty and was reâ€" manded for sentence next week. Other reference to this case will be found elsewhere in this issue. James Smith, of Toronto, charged with receiving stolen goods in connecâ€" tion with the goods taken in the Halâ€" perin robbery was facing a similar charge in Toronto this week, and the charge against him here was withâ€" drawn. There were a nurnber of serious cases among the nineteen charges on the docket at the Timmins police court on Tuesday. Serious Cases Here in the Police Court Barlcw â€" Remanded for Sentence for Robbing Jewelry Store. Charge of Drunk in Car Dismissed. Other Police Court Cases. November the fifth. The resident minister, the Rev, M. Tait, will conduct the services. The choir are getting up special music for the day and on the Monday evening following the Ladies Auxiliary are putting on one of their popular turkey dinners. WORK GUARANTEED 24 â€" hour Service Let‘s all go Mr. Mrs. H. A. Meverhoff ROOM 2 Over Sky‘s New Store, 9 Timmins Charity and Social Events Bazaars FPairs Society Circus Everything necessary to entertain the public and produce income Nothing too small to handle. No Ir go on suspended sentence being bound cver for two years. One common drunk pleaded guilty and was fined $10.00 and costs as usual, the fine being paid forthwith. A man charged with living on the avails of prostitution was dismissed, the evidence not being sufficient to conâ€" vict. Plays, Minstrels, Revues Staged and Produced. Harvey Neilson and Mrs. L. Brewer charged with the theft of goods from the latter‘s husband were remanded to Wednesday morning. A charge of playing cards on Sunday was withdrawn. One man charged with assault and another man accused of vagrancy were cach remanded to next week. On a charge of drinking in a public place one local man paid $25.00 and costs. Chief Chas, F. Hitch charged George Melanko with the theft of tools from the Hollinger. The tools were taken from the Hollinger new dry. The acâ€" cused was found guilty, but allowed to Amusement Features, Games, Booths Decorations A man charged with assaulting friend was dismissed. Act Crescent Amusement and Dramatic Club Does Your Organization Need Funds ? C. M. F. with a breach of the Excise small or too large for us No Investment necessary. Pine Stree