.o.u., £rt -.,‘“ 4 § 10 Wilson Avenue Attracted by a brilliant vitrolite black and yellow front where the Ideal rooms once were, those in search food had a pleasant surprise the moment they enâ€" tered the place. The choice of accommodation is wide. One may chcose the bar with its littl2 red swivel chairs; another may choose one cf the white linened tables that stretch down the full length of the cenâ€" tre of the restaurant, where red leather and walnut armchairs give promise of comfort; another maty choose a seat in one of the 11 generousâ€"sized semiâ€" booths where there is a little more priâ€" vacy. All told, the restaurant can take care ‘of 88 people comfortably. Owner Was With T. N. O. C. E. Knowlys, owner of the Grill, was formerly in charge of all the T. N. O. cateringâ€"restaurants and dining cars. He left that job to open the restaurant here. "I‘ve been in the business all my life," he told The Advante, "since I worked for the Canadian Railway News company from the time I was a boy." His idea is to make and keen the grill the smartest restaurant in Timmins. The frod will be on a par with that of the best large Canadian restaurants. The Argyle Grill, Timmins‘ new resâ€" taurant, strikes an entirely new note in that important business here. Opened on Saturday morning to a rather asâ€" tonished public, the Grill almost at orice found favour with a large number of eA e . e m SS Beautiful and Upâ€"toâ€"date Grill Opened in Timmins The Argyle Grill is the Latest Acquisition to Timmins Argyle Grill Surprised the People of Timmins by its Atâ€" â€" tractions on Saturday. Owner of New Restaurant Forâ€" merly with the T. N. O. Railway and Woell Known in We Wish to Offer Our Sincere Congratulations to the new BREADS PASTRIES CAKES ©. D. EPLE T L When You Have Visited Eplett‘s Velvet Ice Cream is served at The Argyle Grill We feel sure Timmins will be quick to appreciate the superh appointments, Unexcelled Service and Delicious Foods which they have made available, and ensure their continued success. Argyle Grill and Sons Limited We feel sure wou will join with us in extending to them our very Patent‘s Bakery ARGYLE GRILL â€" Best Wishes We are indeed complimented that, after careâ€" ful consideration, we were selected as their bakers. THE All New Equipment All the kitchen and cooking equipâ€" ment is new, from the giant stove to the smallest saucer, Monel metal has been used profusely in the kitchen and for the hot water urn= at the rear of the bar. Soda fountain equipment is Lighting fixtures, finished in nickel, give a well diffused illumination from the ceiling. Smart narrow vertical tub*â€"like lights touch off the back bar and the booths along the west wall. bar are in composition of that colour. Uphclstery of the chairs and seats matches. All wood is of a walnut coiâ€" our. The walnut back bar has large circular mirrors that add to the unusual decoration scheme. Trimming of the edges of tables and the bar is cream, toned with the black, cream and red marbleâ€"like floor covering. The ceiling is in squares alternately cream and brown ‘of a sound absorbing material that gives a soft effect. Dull Red Predominates Dull red is the predominating colour. The table tops and the facing of the Pr‘obably the modernity of the Grill is its outstanding feature, aside from the food. At night its exterior is a blaze of light, drawn from more than 30 powerâ€" ful bulbs cased in a sort of moulding across the top The chef comes to Timmins from the T. Eaton Georgian Room, regarded as cne of Toronto‘s finest public dining FINEST QUALITY Timmins The local golf club held its annual dance in the town hall Friday evening, with very good attendance including a large number from outâ€"ofâ€"town. Music was supplied by Bruce Trivett‘s Emâ€" bassy Club orchestra, Kirkland Lake. Caoaret lurch was served by the ladies of the United Church Ladies Aid. The hall was very nicely decorated, in two shades of green and yellow, the stage being fitted out as a green. The committee in charge consisted of C. C. Ollivier, chairman, Mrs. G. J. Morrisette, Mrs. C. B. Davis, Mrs. Percy Faney, Miss Mabel Little, A. R. Armâ€" strong, P. L. Stuart, J. Johnston, C. A. Johnston, W. Yurnchuk and W. E. Willâ€" son. Caddics Section Alexander Smith Cupâ€"match handiâ€" cap, Mrs. W. Brydge; runnerâ€"upâ€"Mrs. H. R. Soderston. Ringer Cupâ€"â€"Mrs. G. J. Morrisette; runnerâ€"upâ€"Mrs. W. B. Brydge. Schanche Cupâ€"Weekly low scoresâ€" Mrs. G. J. Morrisett®; runnerâ€"upâ€"Myrs. N. Morns. y Consolation Basketâ€"Mrs. C. B. Davis. Men‘s Section Events, winners and runnersâ€"up:â€" F. H. Anson Cupâ€"S. E. Martineau; H. R. Soderston. The year‘s trophies which were on display in the hall, were as follows:â€" President‘s Cupâ€"match playâ€"Mrs G. J. Morrisette; runnerâ€"upâ€"Mrs. W B. Brydge. H. D. Bean Cupâ€"N. Morns; C. R Benson. McKerrow Cupâ€"C. B. Davis; C. C Ollivier. George W. Lee Cupâ€"72â€"hole medalâ€" Mrs. Colin Campell; runnerâ€"upâ€"Myrs. W. B. Brydge L. R. Wilson Cupâ€"J. R. Johnston; C. C. Ollivier. 1936 officers wereâ€"President, F. E. Wood; viceâ€"president, C. C. Ollivier; secretary, A. R. Armstrong; Greens Committee Chairman, C. B. Davis; Match Committes, Dr. W. S. Lepats, R. W. Sterns ard W. E. Willson. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. B. Munn, Smosth Rock Falls, were in town for the Golf Club dance Friday <evening. Presidsnt‘s Cupâ€"C. B. Davis; C. C Ollivier. Geo. Lake Shieldâ€"C. C. Ollivier. Mitchell Trophyâ€"N. Morns; F. M Kcughan. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Foley, recently of Smooth Rock Falls, spent the latter part of last week in town visiting Mr. Foley‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Foley, prior to leaving for Maine, where Mr. Foley has accepted a position with the Oxford Paper Co. Another unusual feature of the Grill is the plate ylass at the front. Inâ€" stead of the conventional large plates, narrower, fullâ€"length ones have tbeen employed. They give the interior a cozy feeling yet at the same time admit Berj. Mcoore Cupâ€"C. A. Johnston; F. Corcoran. Mrs. T. C. Dobson has returned from a two months‘ vacation spent at ‘Calâ€" gary, Banff ard High River, Alberta. Mr. Wills Maclachlan, secretary and safety engineer for the Ontario Emâ€" ploysrs‘ Electrical Association, lectured here last wesk to an Abitibi Power and Paper Co. First Aid Class. Jack Wilkes, Kirkland Lake, spent the weekâ€"end in town visiting his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wilkes. TTE omm watnd d d Mr and Mrs. Graham Clark Smosth Rock Falls were among the outâ€"ofâ€"town gu‘ests at the Golf Club dance Friday. plenty of light. Large Attendance. Hall Deâ€" corated. Trophies on Disâ€" play. Other News oof Iroquois Falls. _ W. R. Laing, North Bay, is spending abcut ten days in town on business. Iroquois Falls Golf Club Dance, Friday THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TTMMINS, ONTARIO Better Roads Chief Need of North Land "It is a reasonable assumption that all members of the Ontario Legislature are alive to the highway needs of the North Country. And, also, it may be taken for granted that ithe people of older Ontario ar> becomirg North Onâ€" tarioâ€"conscious. It is to their own inâ€" terest that they should. Recent coâ€" crperation ~between the Federal and Prcovincial Governmnts for the purpose of building roads to developing mining centres indicates that all Parliamenâ€" Girl Guides The 5list ILO.D.E. Girl Guides held thz:ir regular meeting on Friday eveâ€" ning. Atterdance,and inspection were taken by Captain Cranston. Horseshoe was formed and the Poppy patrol raised the flag. The Girl Guide Prayer was then repeated. Ecme games were played and the Guides wert to their Patrol corners. Mrs. Maxwell passed the following girls in the tests for their B:ookâ€" Lovers‘ Badge:â€"Jean Cowan, Christire Brown, Elsie Clatworthy, Elsie Sheridan, and Gladys Cooper. She also passed Helen Landers and Kathletn Wilkinson in the Ranger tests for the same badge. A circle was formed for campfire. The tea tickets for the bazaar to be held on Dezc. 5 were given out to the Guides. who have anything for the baâ€" zaar are asked to bring it in to Helon Landers next week. The meeting closed with the sirging of "Evensong" and "Taps." Brownies The 46th LO.D.E. Brownie Pack held a meeting on Friday evening. The Fairy Circle was formed and the attendance and inspection taken by Acting Brown Owl Bailey. The fcllowing editcrial article in The Toronto Globe on Friday last will be read with gentral interest:â€" ‘"Northern Ontario continues to press for better highways, and that is not surprising. It is general knowledge that good roads are a chief need of any new ccuntry, and especially in a district which, because of minirg and agriculâ€" tural development, is becoming impaâ€" tisnt with the progress bsing made toward improved avenues of transporâ€" taticr. Once more this subject is prought to public attention, this time by means of a resolution endorsed by deleâ€" gates of eight Boards of Trade in the Temiskamirg and Northern Ontario Railway territory. Meeting at New Lisâ€" keard, th:se delegates asked Ontario Associated Boards of Trade and Chamâ€" ers of Commerce to bring pressure on members of the Legislature for the purâ€" pose of arcusirg thsir interest in Norâ€" thern Ontario, ‘in the hope that the main highways will be paved agid made safer for the travelling public.‘ Some work was done on the Lon* Guides scrapbook. It is to be completed next week, ard all Rangers arse asked to be present or to serd their contriâ€" [;sution to the magazine. The next meeting will be held on Thursday, November 26th, at the Ho!â€" linger Rocreation hall, beginning at 7.30 p.m. sharp. Gladys Langman, Joyce Lalonde ard Myrtle Knell passed their bedâ€"making tets. The Brownies wire then sent to their corners. Miss Bailey, Captain Crarston and Helen Landers passed the followâ€" ing for the Second Class Badge: Dorsâ€" thy Gibson, Jurs Webber, June Kelly, Helen Moran, Kathleen Backhouse, Ola Hclland, Eileen Patterson and Janet McMillan. The followirz is the report of the meetings of the Timmins Girl Guides, Rangers and Browries last week:â€" The 9th LO.D.E. Rangers held their regular meeting last Wednesday eveâ€" ning at 2 Hemiock street. A circle was formed and plans were discussed for the fish pond which the Brcwnies are to take over at the Girl Guide bazaar. The meeting closed with Pack Howl. Emphasis Given to This Fact by Meeting of Associated Boards GIRL GUIDES On a Job W here such High Standards Were Demanded The Logical Choice Was SMITH ELSTON â€" ARGYLE GRIL L ; tarians are keenly interested in a socâ€" tior of the country which, by its minâ€" eral production, did so much toward t‘ding the Doemirion over the recent hard years. That, again, is a commonâ€" sense view to take, even leaving aside the qautstion of selfâ€"interest. "At the mecting in New Liskeard credit was given the Government for a great deal of work done in the makâ€" ing of roads, but it was felt that more would be done if Queen‘s Park had the support of an informed public cpinicn. The main purpose in mird was that the government formulate a definite rcadâ€"building policy for the North Country. This is a reasonable view of the situation. "More than that, a trainload of memâ€" bers of the Toronto Board of Trade teâ€" certly toured the North Country for the express purpose of securing by pSrâ€" sonal cbservation the information neâ€" cessary to an understanding of the needs of this comparatively new tsrriâ€" tory. All this reveals a growing interest in Northern Ontario, a desire to know what should ‘:e done to promots its progress and makse more comfortable the living conditions of its citizens. No pecple can be contented without reasâ€" onably good roads. "The roadâ€"building problem in clder Ontario should be less serioaus from this on, as the country is fairly well previded with chief highways. The situation that is passirg was outlin<d by Hon. Duncan Marshall in an adâ€" dress at Canningtor in qonnection with the East Hastings campaign. He stat:d that, because of heavy dsbt incurred in the building of rcads, the present Adâ€" ministration had isesn unable to devot? the gasoline tax to the making of other roads. ‘We have been tryirg to pay off some of these with the income from the tax on gasoline,‘ and he addâ€" ed: ‘Mr. Hepburn said that the roads of the future will be built out of revâ€" enue.‘ "At all events, what the North desires is being securedâ€"inctreasing interest in and > knowledge of what the country wants. All eyes are centred on the TO INSTALL THE PLUMBING and HEATING IN THE FINE NEW THE ARGYLE GRILL "Timmins‘ Smartest Restaurant" Our Policy The Grill will offer a continuous service Twentyâ€"Four hours a day. The Grill will strive to serve a popular price meal with plenty of variety. All employees will be efficient and courteous with high restauâ€" rant recommendations. 7 ARGYLE GRILL 5 THIRD AVENUE TIMMINS Under the management of C. E. Knowlys ’ Announcing The Opening of the New amazing mining dsveloepment proceedâ€" ing throughout the district. People in older Ontario and the rest of Canada know tkat rew mines mean new comâ€" munities, and a prime requigite of thes® communities is good roads. ey know also that adequate highway facilities are necessary to the development of agriculiture and to easy communitcation between separated communities. Such travelling conditions are vital to the life of any country, and they should be provided without undue delay. Meanâ€" "to Timmins Smartest Restaurant" Spruce Street South The Argyle Grill Our Compliments National Grocers Co. Limited Wish The Management Every Success WHOLESALE GROCERS Phones 123â€"124 A wellâ€"known Chef, who comes direct from the ‘Georgian Room‘ of the T. Eaton Co., of Toronto, where he has been for some years will be in charge of the kitchen. All departments will be conâ€" ducted under the stncteqt saniâ€" ary conditions. Well chosen and well cooked foods will please the tastes of all: while. the North does well iA pressing its claims and explainirg why they should be recognized by the governâ€" ment of the Province, by pubslic bodies, and by the people of older Ontario." Ottawa Journal:â€"So far, in the deer hunting season of the Western States 18 hunters have been killed by other huriters‘ guns, ten accidentally shot themselves, four were drowned, four dropped dead.It has been a good seaâ€" son for dser Timmins