ie ud en d e ie ie Sn aite ate s 3e be ty ale ale ce oi ons abe on a ts 1t ate ate ate 11e ate ate ate se3 o i o e i o o o o o N *# 0 0 L n PP ) r’._om;oo"tuo.uxoooo’ozooooooooooooooooooo'ooooooooooooooznoooz?oooozoxooooooooooooooooooooooooooootox.3.3.00.3.3'1 % â€"PHONE 50 e Mill and Officeâ€"Lakeview Road sSOUTH PORCUPINE * Last night (Tuesday) a flock of geese descended on the lake. Honkings were heard around 1 pm., and from thence on until morning. No shots, however, were heard. Enquiries today ‘conternâ€" ing the gesese elicited the following inâ€" teresting note. Three weeks ago geese were noted as flying south. Then came the spell of beautiful October weather when even humans were fooled into bélieéving it to be belated summer. The geéese (believe it or not) turned around and came north again. At the Pamour mine an interested man took note of the route of the geese two weeks ago. It was direct north. Now that the weather has decided to be normal, the geese are flying south again. Our sympathies are oxtended this week to Mrs, E. Somerville, who atâ€" tendéed the funeral of her father, Mr. Joseph Willingten Dawson, at Peterâ€" boro on Monday. Mr. Dawson was 76 Years of ag> and died very suddenly. Mrs. Somerville is expected home on Thursday. Mrs. James Gibson and daughter Rose, are visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. F. McPhail this wéek. Mrs. McIntyre, of Dundalk, is visitâ€" ing her daughter, Mrs. James Cassie, of Bloor avenue, for a few weeks. Friends of Miss Elva Wilkes, in Socuth Porcupine, will be interested in hearing of her wedding this morning (Wedâ€" nesday) in Timmins. Miss Wilkes, who fot the past eight years was on the office staff of the Township of Tisdale, left a few weeks ago to take a position in Mr. Dean Kester‘s office in Timâ€" mins. Today she became the bride of Mr. George Latham, of Timmins. The bigz celebration, and that our policeâ€" men zealous for the weal of decent gitizens had patrolled all streets with both eyes open for inischief, and had seen that all the groups were off the streets at curfew call. South Porcupine, Nov to The Advance)»â€"Hallow was a most wellâ€"behaved fact several times during of Monday we wondered town children had suffe of heartâ€"so exceedingly they! No "Shellâ€"out!" gr when we opened doors to imes. Instead, gargoyle blackened urchins smiled pillowâ€"cases for our off dropped therein. One s sensitive of our feelings ?ere lifted so that we really frightoned. One small person came alone his bag invitingly. He w generation. After the cor beén dropped into his y nMe confided "This is the I‘ve taken one full one knew the valu» of individ do Geese Fly South Second Time Over 8. Porcupine Wild Fowl Pay Double Visit To South Porcupine Tempted North Again by Recent Mild Spell, but Now Goâ€" ing South Oncee More. Hallowe‘en a Happy Affair in .gouth Porcupine. Other South Porcupine and Dome ews, *Â¥ * %*% * * * *4 S t 4* 4 4 44 3 %., At Hamilton‘s you will find guarâ€" anteed quality in all building supplies , . . at reasonable prices MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Ith and 8th MIDNIGHT SHOW, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6th WALLACE BEERY, MAUREEN O‘SsULLIVAN AND FRANK MORGANX Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher For Every Building Purpose PLU®: "LOCKS and BONDS"â€"EDGAR KENNEDY COMEDY Finest Quality, Seasoned WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9th and 10th TYRONE POWER, ALICE FAYE and DON AMECHE in sONJA HENIE, RICHARD GREENXNE AND JOAN DAVIS in "MY LUCKY STAR" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11th and 12th ADDED: PETE SMITH SPECIALâ€"(Follow the Arrow) FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4th and 5th NELSON EDDY AND JEANETTE MacDONALD in Note: The First Performance Will start at 6.45 p.m "THE PORT OF SEVEN SEAS®" â€"~â€"Hallowe‘sn this year behaved sccvasion. In ALSO: "CAPTAIN®S PUP" (Cartoon) offerin giy poiile were greeted our ears to polits knockâ€" le â€"faces and ed and held out oup was so that masks not be exceedingly ind held cut s wise in his ribution had »llâ€"filled bag econd bagâ€" the evening whether our d a change 2. â€"(SpeCial n this vear HC Mrs. G. Elrick and two children, of Barrie, have joined Mr. Elrick in town and are living on Main St. Junior Kennedy, of Vinton, Que visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Kennedy, of William avenue. Miss O‘Donnell, of Sudbury, has takâ€" en up residence in town at the home of Mrs. Dowe. We understand that Mrs. Tom Kelly and two daughters are leaving early this month to take up residence in Toronto for the winter. Their friends Wwill miss them, but will welcome them back to South Porcupine in the spring. Bornâ€"In St. Mary‘s hospital, Timâ€" mins, on Saturday, October 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Cullen, of Golden Cityâ€" a son. An interesting wedding took place on Saturday evening in the Manse, with the Rev. Lyttle officiating, when Walâ€" ter Larsen of South Porcupine took as his brides Miss Sophie Fidelis Lepic, of Timmins. The affair was a very quiet one, but the news of the wedding leakâ€" eéd out and on Sunday evening at their new home off Crawford St. the young couple were surprised by a group of friends who came unexpectedly, and cOok the pair by storm, presenting them with a group wedding gift of a lovely service of silver flatware. _ Mr. Larsen was for some time a popular member of fire brigade and is well known in town. We welcome his bride and wish Mr. and Mrs. Larsen every happiness. Madame Tomney, of Toronto, District Commissioner for the Girl Guides‘ Asâ€" sociation, accompanied by Local Comâ€" missioner, Mrs. Smith, of Kirkland Lake, are in the district this week on official visits to the Girl Guides and Brownies, and were the guests of Mrs. F. C. Evans on Tuesday afternoon. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sulliâ€" van, of South Porcuping, in the Porâ€" cupine General hospital on Tuesday, November 1stâ€"a son. f ried in the same cPremony t0o Mr. guson Kelly. The bride, who is the eldest daughter of Mr. Dan Wilkes, of Kirkland Lak», looked very nice in becoming gown of hunter‘s green velâ€" vet, with turban and accessories to match. She carried a bouquet of talisâ€" man roses. Neither couple had special attendants, each being witnesses of the other marriage. Present at the ceremony besides the immediate rela=â€" tives of both couple were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, of South Porcupine, Mrs. Wilfred Donaldson and Mrs. Lex Lonergan, of Scuth Porcupine, and Mr. Dan Wilkes and Miss Bernisce Wilkes of Kirkland Lake. A quiét reâ€" ception and wedding breakfast at which only the immediate relatives were presâ€" ent was held after the ceremony at the home of the bridegroom in Timmins. The Order of Rastern Star ladies are planning to hold a bridge and euchre party in the Masonic hall on Tuesday, Nov. 15th, at 8.30 pm. Please keep this date open. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Milâ€" lions, of Broadway avenue, on Wednesâ€" day, Nov. 2ndâ€"a son. Mr. Harold Michaelson of the Dome, leéft on Friday for Toronto. We learn that on Monday at an Anglican Church in Toronto he was married to Miss Helen Leake, whose parents live in Chicago. On his return he and his bride will reside in South Porcupine. On Sunday, October 30th, a funeral service conducted by Father Gelinas was held in the Catholice Church over the body of Patrick Burke, aged two years, whose partnts Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Burke, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Burke, of South live in Noranda. Funeral arrangeâ€" ments were in charge of Mr. Hunkin, and the little boy was interned in Tisâ€" dale cemetery. He was the only son (two sisters surviveâ€"older) and died in Noranda after an illness Oof long standing. Boys acting as pallbearers at the funeral were: Alvin Kavanagh, John McLellan, Leslie Costello, Cletus Sullivan, Hvacinth and Coléeman Ferâ€" rigan. * ceremony toOGK Church, the R formed the cert wedding as Mis ceremony Miss Iris ce in St. Ma Canon Cushi nam Brownies The Brownie meéeting on Tuesday evening was honoured by the presence of Commissioner Tomney, of Toronto, and Local Commissioner Smith, of Kirkland Lake, who were paying an ofâ€" ficlal visit. Many Hallowe‘en Dances Enjoyed at S. Porcupine South Porcupine, Nov. 2nd, 1938â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"A meeting of the ladies of the South Porcupine branch of the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion is to be held on Satâ€" urday at 8 p.m. in the Township buildâ€" ing. Mrs. Richardson, of North Bay, first viceâ€"president of the Ontario Proâ€" vincial Committee, will act as installing officer for the officers of this branch. The Hallowe‘en tea scheduled for Tuesday of this week at Mrs. Harper‘s home was called off on account of the death of Mr. W. Freeman, who was Vicar‘s Warden at St. Paul‘s Church. This tea was to have been under the Sewing Circle auspices. Later it will be held and the date will be published. The United Church Ladies‘ Guild held a mesting on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hal C. Smith, at this meseting they decided that Noâ€" vember 10th was to be the date of their annual bazaar in the church. Officers of Women‘s Auxiliary to be Installed at South Porcupine on Saturday. _ Commissioner Visits South Porcupine â€" Brownies. Other South Porecupine and Dome News. A light coating of ice on the roadway is blamed for a sp°câ€" tacular collision at the corner of Fifth avenue and Spruc» street shortly before eight o‘clock Wednesday morning beâ€" tween cars driven by Jim Elliott, 76 Lakeshore Road and Alex Proulx, 44 Messines avenue,. Following the impact at the centre of the intersection the Proulx car was driven against the curb where it turned over on its side. Proul® sustained a possible dislocated shoulder and other bruises., Two passengers in the machine, M. MeArthur, 14 Tisdale HEAVY DAMAGE INX COLLISION ON WEDNESDAY MORNING THRE PORCUPNiET TDFMINNS, ONTARIO Monday of next week, Nov. 7th, is the date of the annual meeting of the Timâ€" mins Curling Club. The meeting will be held in the town hall, commencing at 8.00 pm. All members are urged to be present and the invitation is also extended to associate members to atâ€" tend. A full meeting of those actively interested in curling is particularly deâ€" sired. Members who for any reason are unable to attend the in person should fill out and reéturn to the secretary the proxy forms accompanyâ€" ing the notices recently sent out to all members of the company, Amusement was caused by the deâ€" fendant (who is Jewish) having to take the oath with covered head and finding no hat of his own bhandy, used that of the plaintiff which was distinctly small for him. A spegeder pald $10 and costs. And for being intoxicated in charge of a car, a mm, who offered as deâ€" fence the statement that he had drivâ€" on without accident for 26 years, will now serve 10 days in jail. Annual Meeting of the Timmins Curling Club tog?" ; game. A nice powâ€"wow followed during which Commissioner Tomney addressed the Brownies telling them a fairy story to which they listened with interest a«and pleasure. We understand that, they were deâ€" lighted with our Brownie Pack, who did their routine work for them beâ€" sides enjoying the visitors‘ approval of the special things they can do. After fairy ring to whith the visitors were invited by Senior Sixer Peggy McLellan, "homes" were visited by their guests. They did a special game "Swedish drill," and a quick compass game, folâ€" lowed by a game called "Cuthbert‘s Police Court Only two drunks were fined $10 and costs at Tuesday‘s court. A man who was chnarged with stealâ€" ing from the Dome Extension 17 homâ€" ing pigeons valued at $100 was defendâ€" ed by Counsel Gardiner, who gave his story to the magistrate. CoOW _ Browniekins were given a special talk by BRrown Owl on the meaning of being a Brownie. Three folkâ€"dances were given, and a game,. "The Muffinâ€"man." was followed by a new "Balloon touchâ€" tos" game. After saying "Goodbye‘" the meeting dismissed. Counsel asked for suspended sentâ€" ence. It was the man‘s first offence and the pigeons have been returned. The man is married, lives at Golden City, having come here recently from the West. the West. His small boy wanted a pigeon, and father got him a pair through another man although h> had a suspicion they were stolen. avenue and Henty Leblanc, 40 Second avenue, were also slightly injured, all three being treated at the office of Dr. M. J. Kelly. At the time of the accident Elliott was going west on Fifth avenue and Proulx north on Spruce street, Damage to the Elliott car was estimated at $325 and to the other vehicle, $250. Police investigated the crash but no charges have been laid, The overturned car is shown above., Elsewhere in this issue will be found a reply to John W. C. Irwin who critiâ€" cized the conduct of the Ontario Forâ€" estry Dept. To this reply Mr. Irwin makes further response. His reply to Hon. Mr. Heenan is given in yesterâ€" day‘s Globe and Mail as follows: Ssays Experts Shunned With the exception of a small cutâ€" ting in the Temagami Forest Reserve, and the planting efforts in southern Ontario, principles of scientific forestry are not practio@d in this province, John C. W. Irwin charged last night. The graduate foresters with techniâ€" cal knowledge who are now employed by the Department of Lands and Forâ€" ests, however capable they may be, are not being given either the time or the opportunity, Mr. Irwin further alâ€" leged, of practicing scientific forestry. Further Criticism of Forestry Dept. "I believe that non> of them, unless intimidated by fear of losing his job," said he, "would deny my statement." Tolin C.: wW. Irwin ‘ Claim: Fire Protection Lacking Replies to Heenan During the course of an interview with The Globe and Mail Mr. Irwin made direct reply to recent statements by Hon. Peter Héeenan, Minister of Lands and Forests, concerning present forest policy, reminding the latter that, while he had taken a definite step forward" in the administration of the department, he had no‘ yet dons enâ€" ough. "Unfortunately," said he, "about the first thing that was done after the election which brought in the present administration was to dismiss some twenty of the graduate foresters (three have since been reâ€"engaged), leaving the rest of those in the department in constant fear of losing their posts. "Only now, in my opinion, are they seginning to look forward wi‘h some IF YOUR PRESENT AUTO PAYMENTS ARE TOO HIGH WE CAN REDUCE THEM. SEE US ABOUT Y OUR FINANCIAL PROBLEM, YOUR MONEY IN A FEW HOURS. Monarch Finance Corp. Offices Are Specially Designed For Private and Confidential Interviews The New Advance PI SKV BUILDING mainte petual These investiszators were the. only m:n who could, properly speaking, be regarded as practicing scientific forâ€" estry in the north. Fire protection and the administering of timber contracts (as they are administered) are not scientific for>stry, and I defy any one to find a definition indicating that they are more than parts of the probâ€" This disi they lem. Fire Protection Lacking Dealing with the recent Rainy River fire disasters, Mr. Irwin declared that it was beside the point for Heenan to say that most of the fires start in disâ€" tricts not under the department. "It is my understanding," he said, "that many of these areas were remoyvâ€" ed from the jurisdiction of the departâ€" ment as an economy measure before Mr. Heenan took over. Areas under the protection of the department bordâ€" er these and it would seem common sense that the department should not leave districts in which extensive pulpâ€" wood cuttings are going on to their own devices as far as fire protection is concerned. The ‘selfâ€"protection‘ of such organized municipalities can hardâ€" ly be considered more than a yoke. "If Mr. Heenan‘s statement is to be taken at face value, he apparently beâ€" lieves that forest fires are almost unâ€" avoidable during dry seasons. The exâ€" perience of other countries does not bear this out. The efficiency of a fire protection service should not be gauged by its effectiveness during an excepâ€" tionally rainy season such as the past summer, but by what it can do when conditions are adverse. There have been enough serious fires in previous dry autumns to put the department on guard when it was well known that the forest was drying out this year." h 9 PINE STREET S. Above Metropolitan store The model shown above is the ideal ho with 7 toubes and long and short wave PEARCE CROSS DRUG STORES sOUTH PORCUPINE Auto and Household snce to a future in their work. ismissal included the entire numâ€" those who were invesligating ions of forest reproduction and matters having to do with the enance of our forests on a perâ€" basis. The New Come in and BARRISTER AT LAW announces the removal of his offices from South Porcupine Other Models Priced at $29.50 to $299.00 Sky â€" Building LIMITED THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG sSTORE . Lieberman us about the new Victor Record Society Plan $31.50 value for $22.50 t TIMMINS, ONTARIO the ideal home Radio. Attractively styled d shoft Wave. You can‘t beat this value. to the new (Canada‘s Weekly (London). Although little is being said about it as yet in the British press, there is now in evidence an awakened interest on the part of the ‘people of Britain in Canada as a field for investment which bodes well for the future both of the Dominion and of the Mother Britain Thinks of Canada in Matter of Investments of the Dominion and of the Mother Country. We hear week by week of substantial British investments being made in Canâ€" ada by a class of British investor who has the means and has used those means to inform himself of sound Canadian development with the aild . f British capital. These things are not bruited about in the press, but they are impressive not only because of the volume of these investments but beâ€" caluse of the sources from which they come. The annual tea and bake sale held at the home of Mrs. D; Ostrosser under the auspices of the Timmins Golden Chaptéer, I. 0. D. E., has each year been an outstanding succeess and a very pleasing social event,. This year‘s event is to be held on Wednesday, November 16th, at the honig of Mrs. D. Ostrosser, 15 Hemlock street, from 3 to 6 pm. Ali who enjoy a pleasant social event of this kind should make a special note of the teéea and sale and reserve the afternoon for this very enjoyable occaâ€" sion. There have been times in the past whenh in these same quarters Canada has not been regarded with too much favour, but happily, at last, time has justified the stability of Canada‘s inâ€" stitutions, the illimitable character of her resources, the prowess and enterâ€" prise of htr prople, and the many and promising opportunitiese which thus arise to attract the attention and the capital of informed people on this side of the Atlantic. Annual Tea and Bake Sale on Nov. 16, Auspices 1.0.D.E. THUEKSDAY. NOVEMBER 3 oans May Be Repaid in Convenient Monthly Instalments Priced at only TELEPHONE 28