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MI’S. R. l o . 4 | l11do UCCIl lUIA4Alll1lCOCU Oll lMidilyYy GCUCHASIOLUW» Mitchell, of Dome Extensicn, in the industry, and it is fitting that return‘d from Toronto on Wednesday. : ;‘ +s Mrs. Brown, of Duparquet, is visiting fripule 9e pawaor. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Brinton, for a week or two. Mr. Brinton, who has Acton Free Press:â€"The leaves on the becii confined to his bed for months, ‘ street are mighty nice places for childâ€" shows little improvement in his conâ€"| ren to play these days. But a danger dition. lurks when the little ones bury themâ€" Mrs. Wells, Mrs. J. Gibbons and Mrs. ‘ selves in the piles and motorists are unâ€" Fox, of Toronto, are guests at the home aware of their presence and may, unâ€" of Mrs. T .Gibbons, Bloor avenue. | consciously, run over them. : Little Fern Helmer who has zen suffering from a heart conditions for some time, is leaving on Monday for special medical treatment in Toronto. Her father and mothsr will accompany her. We sincerely hope that she will quickly improve in health and return The following is a complete list of the flowers sent:â€"From Jack Regan; Mr. and Mrs. Duggan ard Flossie; (Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson; Margaret, Earl and Rg; Arthur and Emily Durccher; the Smith Family; Mr. and Mrs. G. M.. Longworth and Family; Mr. and Mrs. | CGeorge Pirie; George and Nellie Helmer and Family; Irene and Osie Bowes; Mr. and Mrs, Ken Furrell and Family; Pansy, Leslie and Baby; K. J. Conâ€" . nelly and Family. her visit to Southampton she lived at Lamaque with her son, Robert, having gone there from Kirklard Lake. Her husband predeceased her many years ago. Mr. Ewing left on Saturday to atâ€" tend the funsral. Mrs. J. Lang, of Toronto, is the gusst cf Mrs. Wilson Rayner. ThereAAre Iieroes of Work as Well as of Welfare Mr. Sydney 'I'homa_s. of <~Dome Exâ€" tension, is suffering from a severe atâ€" tack of tonsilitis. ing, The South Porcupine Club is doing quite well and it will be interesting for the two clubs to note each oth»r‘s proâ€" » oc ooo‘ ces .. fioys band under the direction of Mr G.: Welch, is organized and we hop: will do well. They mest on Friday in the township hall, and already eight boys have joined. Mr. Ship has presentâ€" ed ‘a ‘gilver trombone as a start towards inotruments The Glee Club are invited to join with the Timmins Club cn Monday night 4n=>Timmins at their usual meetâ€" Porcupine Glee Club' â€" Invited to Timmins. Other South Porcupine News South Porcupins, Ont., No. 7th, 1936.: Special to The Advance. A ’-fioys' band, under the direction of Organize Boys‘ Band at South Porcupine Schumacher Fire Dept. Feldman Timber Co. Ltd. account of the funeral of Mrs. Layâ€"aâ€"way for CHRISTMAS We Wish to Express Our Sincere Thanks to the 7 Pine Street North Through their courageous efforts the spreadâ€" ing of the fire to other valuable buildings and stock was prevented. Who helped fight the serious fire that deâ€" stroyed our planing mill last Friday morning. HALPERIN‘S JEWELLERY STORE and others | .An editorial note in The Star last week says:â€"‘"That peace has ‘its hcroes as well as war is indicated by the recognition of the bravery of : Dmetrie Benuik and Harold Gabourie, _former Falconbridge Nickel Mines emâ€" ployees, in their rescus of a fellow . workman at the mine. That men gladly risk their own safety for that of their ; fellow men in the hazards of mining | has been manifested on many cecasions in the industry, and it is fitting that The Sewing Circle of St. Paul‘s Angâ€" lican Church are putting on a bazaar | and afternoon tea in the parish hall on Thursday, November 12th. .'I‘hey hope that all parishioners will patronise |t-hem; they have betn making aprons and cther articles during the winter | months and hope to be able to raise â€" substantial sum toward clearing the debt on the hall. In the evening a whist drive and bridge party will be _held. Gcod prizes and a good time will ce certain. Our sympathies are exterdsd to Mr. Arthur Ewing, who received a telegram this morning informing him of the death of his mother, Mrs. E. G. Ewâ€" ing, at Southampton, Ont. The deceased lady had been ill for some weeks, but her death was not expected. Previous to her visit to Southampton she lived at Lamaque with her son, Robert, having The Senior Hockey Club has not yet arranged the lineâ€"up for the coming season, but the boys have comm:nced practising and each evening sees them on the pond on the highway hard at it. The Imperial Oil Co. have completed a new gas station at the corner of Moore street and Golden avenue. Mr. Fairhurst is building accommoâ€" dation for thr:e trucks at his home on Moore streget. Jim Morgan is home from the hosâ€" pital recupzrratirg from appendix operâ€" ation. _Miss Verne Smythe, R.N., who has been in Toronto for a month under medical care, returned to the hospital for duty again on Thursday. JUST PAY A SMALL DEPOSIT SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS RIGHT NOW ! WE‘LL HOLD THEM UNTIL REQUIRED Phone 21 9 to the Kiwanis Club on Monday, Mr. Brymntr said that the thing which impressed him most on Armistice Day in London, England, last year was the way the two minutes of silence was observed. The straets were all alive with noise and bustle but when the 11 o‘clock gun sounded, ther> was an immediate cessation of traffic, drivers got out of their vehicles and stood with bared heads. a hush fell over the whole city and was unsroken durâ€" img the period of silence. Unfortunately there has not been the same hushed silence in Barrie on these sclemn anâ€" nual occasions cof remembrance. Nearly every year, motorists and truck drivers have tbeen heard driving along, hsedâ€" less of the solemnity of the time. Whoâ€" ther, due to thoughtlessness or indifferâ€" €nce, it is to be hoped this sort of thing will not be heard next Wednesday on __"A woman living in London is beâ€" lieved to have started the chain of "kiss letters‘"‘ which are now plaguing Vienna. Many men are recoiving these lettors daily. They are asked to send similar letters with a kiss within 48 hours to any young women they like. Here is a copy of one of these letters: "This kissâ€" chain was started two years ago in Lonâ€" don and must not be interrupted by you if you do not wish to challenge fate Pass on this kiss, which is sent you by a young woman among your acquainâ€" tance, to ten girls you like, explaining to them that thsy each have to write similar letters to ten young men. Thus the whole of mankind shall kiss each other. World peace will, consequently, be a matter of course." Every proper feeling suggests th> uniâ€" versal observance of the two minutes of silence on Armistice Day, Nov. 1l1th. It is a tribute to the desadâ€"the brave and gallant deadâ€"the dead who gave their lives for others. In this connection The Barrie Examiner last week had an <diâ€" torial note that deserves more than just passing consideration. The Barriec Examiner says:â€" All Should Observe the Two Minutes of Silence To the average thoughtful person the chain letter is always silly, cr worse. A new cne told about chain letters was un the "Chronicled News Bits" of Th» Huntingdon Gleaner last week. It was as follows:â€" Remembrance Day." Is This the Limit in the Worst of Chain Letters? The bride is one Of our own town girls, who grew up among us, attended our schools, and has made for a host of friends among all classes. We wish them both the best of luck in their voyage through life together. The bridal couple will live in Go!‘den City, in a new house built for them cn the highway near the bridge, and the best wishes of all will go with them in their new venture. Many beautiful gifts, too numercus to mention, were received by the Happy pair, some from the children at Golden City school (where the bridegroom is principal) being noted. Mrs. Singleton, aunt of the bride, who assisted the host:ss, was gowned in wineâ€"colcured chiffon. of tropical blue transparent velvet. with acesssories to match, and wore a corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Fox, aunt of the bride,. was gcwned in amethyst velvet with hat and accessories to match. After the ceremony guests and relaâ€" tives returned to the home of the brids‘s parents where a buffet lunch was served. The house was prettily decâ€" orated with ‘mums, and the bride‘s table, with a very beautiful bride cake, was trimmed in bridal fashion with pink rosts. The bride‘s mother recsived the guests, attired in a very beautiful gown Present at the ceremony brsides a full church of townsfolk and wellâ€"wishers were:â€"Mr. and Mrs, Millar, of Anâ€" sonville, and children; Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins, of Matheson, grandparents of the ‘bridegroom; Mrs. J. Gibbons, of Tcronto, grandmoth*r of the bride: Mrs. Fox, of Toronto (aunt of the bride); Mrs. Wells, of Toronto, and Mrs. W. Gibbons. Mr. John Gibbons, of Noranda, only brother of the bride, performed the dutics of best man at the ceremony, while Messrs. J. Wells (Rouyn), Ed. Edgcumbe and W. Sybil acted as ushers. Mrs. F. Reynolds played the wedding music. The bride looked very lovely as she came in on her father‘s arm dreossed in a beautiful bridal gown of white broâ€" caded satin cut on princess lines, with train. Her embroidered net veil was caught to her head in a coronet of orarge blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, fern. and liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Her bridesmaid, Miss Evelyn Millar. sister of the bridegrcom, made a very charming picture in a gown of forgetâ€" meâ€"not blue chiffon, made with high ruffled neckline, and full lines, with picture hat of cream colour, and touchâ€" es of pale pink. She carried a shower bouquet of American Beauty roses. Th2 wedding took place on Friday afterncon, November 6th, of Gladys, only daught‘r of Mr. and Mrs. T. Gibâ€" bors, of South Porcupine. and Donald Millar, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Milâ€" lar of Ansonville. The United Church was prettily decorated for the occasion with roses arnd baby ‘mums in bronze and mauve, and Dr. Fraser perform<d the ceremony. South Porcupine, Ont., Nov. 7th, 1936 Epecial to The Advancte. Wedding on Friday at South Porcupine Miss Gladys Gibbons and Mr. Donald Miilar United in Marriage w SALE â€"â€" LADIES‘ SHOES New buildings at Olympia include a sixâ€"storeyed service garage to hold 650 cars. Alterations are being made in the Empire hall, which will add greatly to the convenience alike of exhibitors and buyers. Escalators to all floors will replace the central stairways and a glass roof of the most recent design is another of the many improvements. A coversd way from the railway station to a new vestibule to the Addison Road entrance is being built. 12 Acres of Floor Space Novel opportunities for effective disâ€" play‘ are offered by the new Earl‘s Court exhibition building, where the textiles, furnishing fa@srics and floor coverings, furniture and foodstuffs secâ€" tions will be housed. Here also will be the official exhibits by the governments o{ the Dominions, India and the Colonâ€" lies, which have hitherto been accomâ€" modated at Olympia. Eari‘s Court has 12 acres of floor space; of the ground floor‘s six and a half acres, two and a half ars unbroken by pillars. There is rcom on the ground and first floors, even when they are occup‘ed by exhiâ€" bition stands, for 40,000 people to move about with ease. The area allotted to the textiles secâ€" tion is equal to any previous textiles section of the fair. Lancashire textiles will be given every help and it is proâ€" posed to group their products in a special section. The fashion theatre, so popular.a feature at the White City, is planned at Earl‘s Court where the corridors between the stands converge; it will be the cer.tre of the textiles disâ€" play. In design, lighting, and arrangeâ€" ment the fashion theatre will be equipâ€" Ameng the trade sections which will be accommodated at Olympia next year are fancy goods; pottery and glassâ€" ware; stationery and printing; jewellâ€" ery, silver and plate, etc.; leather and leather goods; toys and games; sports goods; chemicals and druggists‘ sunâ€" dries, etc. The Department of Overseas Trade announces that already no fewer than 1232 United Kingdcm firms had apâ€" plied for 568,930 square feet of exâ€" _hibiting space in the sections of the fair to be held in London, whilst 290,000 square feet of space has already been applied for at Castle Bromwich, Birmâ€" ingham, where the engineering and hardware section of the fair will be held. For the fair held this year 2458 exhibitors were allotted 823,111 square feet of exhibition space. Improvements at Olympia The fair in London in 1937 will have the advantage of the new Earl‘s Court building which is claimed to ‘be the largest and most thoroughly equipped building in the world; the sections of the fair to be housed at Olympia next year will benefit from the improveâ€" ments which are being carried out there (at a cost of $1,250,000.) Latest r:ports conserning the 1937 British Industries Fair, which will be held in London and Birmingham from February 15 to February 26, show that already six mconths before the Fair, last year‘s figures for exhibiting space have broksn. The Advance is indested to His Maâ€" Jezty‘s Trade Commissioner, 67 Yonge «treet, Toronto, Ont., for the following refersnce to the 1937 British Industries Fair to be held next year at London and Birmingham. These particulars will be of special interest to many readers of The Advarce:â€" British Industries Fair~ for Next Year Some Particulars of Events at London and Birmingâ€" ham, England. VOGUE SHOE SHOP Blachford Archâ€"Grip and Clinic Health Shoes in fine conservative models. Alse very modish handâ€"turned pumps and straps. â€"Values to $8.50 and $10. Ladies‘ Shoes Trimâ€"looking ties and pumps in navy, brown and Sack. High or Cuban heels. Marked low for this week only. Sale Price Blachford Birmingham‘s Progmss At Castle Bromwich, Birminzham, applications for indoor space have broken all previous records. A strikâ€" ing commentary on the development of the Engineering and Hardware section, which is organized by th> Birmingham Chamber of Commerce in close collabâ€" ; oration with the Department of Overâ€" ’sea.s Trade, is given in the following figures:â€"The exhibiting area at Castle Bromwich in 1920, the year of the inâ€" ception of this section of the fair, was 85,000 square feet, whereas this year nearly 290,000 square feet of exhibiting space was occupied, the frontage of the stands measuring more than 11 miles. The improvement of the existing amenities at Castle Bromwich for exâ€" hibitors and buyers, for example, the dining rooms, buffets, exhibitors‘ guild, group car parks, and the road apâ€" proaches are all to be considered. News in the Exhibits Press forms for the use of the Press‘ Information Service which supplies news of the fair to the general and trade press, at home and abroad, are being issued to exhibitors. They are asked to give information on such new, improved or adapted products as are being marâ€" | keted or exhibited for the first time;| to give, where they can, details of any new design or new process illustrated in their goods, and to show where an arâ€" ticle or its packing has been specially adapted to meet overseas needs. Restaurant accommodation, kitchen equipment, and car parking are all generously planned and incorpzsrate the most â€"â€"modern features.â€"Ventilation â€" is designed to eliminate draughts and to secure a constant supply of fresh air at an even and comfortable temperaâ€" ture. Special facilities for rapid and direct transport are providsd at the new Earl‘s Court. Six railway lines run to an unloading station ‘under the building. and motor lorries can be raised bodily on giant lifts to the exhibition floors; in short, it will be possible to run diâ€" rect from factory or warehouse to the display sits. There are escalators at all entrances and good lifts distributed at convenient points. The building outside is circuited by a roadway 50 feet wide. ped with every modern device to enâ€" able British fashions to be displayed to ther fullest advantage. REED BLOCK Pine South Timmins 50 PAIRS PUMPS TIES AMAZING VALUE Smart styles in black and bown, high and Cuban heels. brown, high and Cuban heels. pers. All sizes. Opens Tuesday And Continues This Week Only Does this extra food interfere with the appetites of these students when; the hour of the evening meal arrives? | It does not. i What happens is that this extra starchy food at mid afternoon gives the . individual strength with which to play.‘ As a matter of fact this much foodâ€"a chocolate bar, a banana, a slice of bread and butter with sugarâ€"is really all used up in supplying the energy to play and the youngster or student does not feel weak or tired, but jrst. naturally hungry when the evening meal time arrives. It is interesting therefore in reading "Diet and Physical Efficiency‘" written by Drs. Howard W. Haggard and Leon A. Greenberg, Yale University, of their experiments in giving food more frequentlyâ€"five or six meals a dayâ€" instead of the regular three meals a day. They made tests on youngsters, college students, factory workers, and others and were able to prove that durâ€" ing the period immediately after eatâ€" ing the individual was able to perform more workâ€"making shoes, riding a stationary bicycle or other workâ€"than while the stomach was empty. They showed that the working was at its Were we ready and hungry for the evening meal despite this "extra food between meals?" We were! At a large university between the hours of 4 and 4.30 in the afternoon as many as 600 to 800 chocolate bars are sold every day. As youngsters, returning from school at 3.30 or 4 o‘clock in the afternoon it was our custom to eat a slitce of bread and butter spread with brown sugar, if available, or white sugar otherwise. On thisâ€"supply of â€""starchy‘"‘ foodâ€"we.â€"went out and played until the evening meal. By James W. Barton, M.D.., Toronto Eating More Than Three Mcals# a Day pair of Poutrs Ebhat Boby Sturdy brogues and Gore pumps with lots of chic, in black or brown. Suede, kid and combination of the two. Special Better Shoes Sale Price Sale Price QOvershoes North Bay Nugget:â€"With such names as McCool, Reynolds, Duff, Troy and Rankin enrolled in the Trapper execuâ€" tive, the "g0od old days‘ appear to be returning. (Detroit News) A chnild psychologist tells a British league for peace it is barbarous to give military playthings to the impressionâ€" able child. Besides. Italy dots it much better. At an age when the bambino wouild be playing with toy soldiers he is one. This is an object lesson to those who eat a very light breakfast and a very light lunch. Instead of waiting to eat a large meal in the evening a little ‘"‘snack" atâ€"11 a.m. andâ€"4 p.m. should prodvce more working ability. Are you bothered with colds three or four times a year? Have you ever stopped to consider the consequences? Send for Dr. Barton‘s illuminating ‘booklet, THE COMMON COLD, the ailment that receives so little attention yet may be as dangerous as being atâ€" tacked by a hungry lion? Ask for Booklet 104, enclosing ten cents to cover the cost of mailing.. Be sure to give your name, full address, and mention the name of your newspaper. Other Dr. Barton booklets, EATING YOUR WAY TO HEALTH (101), WHY WORRY ABOUT YOUR HEART? (102) and NEUROSIS (103) are also available at ten cEnts each. Address the Bell Library care of The Porcupine Advance, 247, West 47th Street, New York City, N.Y. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act.) lowest point immediately before breakâ€" fast. These research workers believe "that the quantity and the quality of food have received a great deal of attenâ€" tion in recent years, but that the disâ€" tribution of diet in time has not reâ€" ceived the attention it deserves." They have been able to show that on the same amount of food the output of work of factory employees may be as much as ten per cent greater by the five meal a day method than by ceating the usual three meals a day. ITALY HAS BRIGHT IDEA