Magistrate E. R. Tucker Presents Flag to Legion starring Priscilla Lane, Rosemary Lan¢, Lola Lane and Gale Pageâ€"with Claude Rains and John Garfield, (On the Stage: Ken Soble‘s "TOUR FOR TALENT CONTEST* Times: "First 100 Years" at 7 and 9 p.m..â€"â€""Amateur Contest" at 8.20 and 10.20 p.m.â€"Note: Amateur contest will not be shown for the matinee. P DIAMONDS Many attractive s t y l e s. Watches for both men and women. Highest quality grainm leather, made by Buxton. Priced at anly $15 to $300 Excelsior diamonds of exciting brilliance and every one of fAlawless beauty. Another one one of our Shop Early Specials. Priced from Thursday, November 10th (One Day Only) On the Screenâ€""PRISON FARM" On The Stage Arm with Warren Wlitiam, Binnie Barnes and Alan Dinchart Hit No. 2 Andy Cangiano‘s Orchestra Admission : $1.50 per couple Ext Wallet and Key Case Sunday Midnight, Monday and Tuesday Wednesday, Nov. 16â€"(One Day O DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMME Robert Montgomery and Virginia Bruce, in Frid "INTERNATIONAL SETTLEMENT" ARMISTICE DANCE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 11th RIVERSIDE PAVILION with Dolores Del Rio, George Sanders and June Lang Thursday, Nov. 17â€"(One Day Only) "THE FIRST 100 YEARS" KEN SOBLEâ€""Tour for Talent Amateur Contest" Times "Prison Farm"â€"at 7.00 and 9.00 p.m. "Amateur Contest"â€"at 820 and 10.20 p.m. MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. EVENINGSâ€"7.00 and 8.50 P.M. NOTICEâ€"On Double Feature Programmes coming to our theatres, we request our patrons to attend the Theatre not later than 8.00 p.m. to see entire performance. adies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion PALACUCE Da HE FIRST 100 YEA Â¥. 8â€"â€"When the Cochâ€" ; _ the Canadian Le:ion : to Memorial Park tor ‘ * avy services here, they C "THAT CERTAIN AGE" Combination November 11â€"12 "FOUR DAUGHTERS" Friday Midnight and Saturday, November 13â€"14â€"15 DEANNA DURBIN, in The Set AT THE TIMMINS THEATRES 9 a‘clock Rolex Watches 52 7_?' For Hors d‘oeuvres e ") L a rge â€" wooden trays â€" with dividing se¢â€" tions. 24.50 up Hostess Trays Men‘s latest styles as picâ€" tured here with goldâ€"filled case., ~Priced from (One Day Only) will be headed with a new filag which has just bee:. presented to the branth. The donor is Magistrate E. R. Tucker, an vet®ran himse}f who has evinced a great interest in war vetorâ€" tans‘ asscociations, and as head of the «ahnrane War Memorial Commlttee’n Extra Lady 50c Your Christmas Shopping will be both pleasurâ€" able and easy this year, if you follow our advice. SHOP NOW when you can purchase cheaper and easier and when stock is complete. Whether you pay cash or charge your purchases you can certainly save money during this big preâ€"Christ â€" mas Sale. Every article in our store is Greatly Reduced 35 Third Ave. Our store is filled with grand gifts Tuesday and Wednesday November 15 and 16 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMME KAY FRANCIS, PRESTON FOSTER and ANITA LOUISE in "FIRST LADY" PAT O‘BRIEN, HUMPHREY BOGART and ANN SHERIDAN in LANGMUIR LUGGAGE UNIVEX CANDID CAMERAS ROLEX LIGHTERSâ€"CASES COsSTUME JEWELERY Comedy-â€"“Mutts‘To Â¥ou" Ban»dâ€"Larry Clinton Musicalâ€"*"Singing in the Air and Lucky". serialâ€""Flash Gordon No. 9" News! Double Feature Programme playing One Day Onlyâ€"Tuesday, November 15th. Also regular matinee Wednesday, Nov. 16th sSPECIAL TP.A.A.A. AVCTION BROADCAST Wednesday, November 16th at 8.00 p.m. deors open at 7.30 p.m TICKETSâ€"ALL SEATS 50¢ Advance Sale of Tickets for T.P.A.A.A. Broadcast at Moisley Ball‘s. PIC HOLTIEK Matinee Daily at 2.30 p.m. Evenings 7.0( Saturday Evenings Only 5:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m., a MIDNIGHT SHOW Every Sunday lifts For Every Member of the Family Thursday and Friday, November 10 and 11 DICK FORAN, JUNE TRAVIS AND JOHN LITEL in "OVER THE W ALL" Saturday, Sunday Midnight and Monday November 12th, 13th and 14th BOB BAKER in "THE LAST STAND" GOLDFIELDS EASY TERMS DIG@NIFIED CREDIEF YOUR CREDIT JEWELLER Quebec Telegraph: Early to bed, sarly to riss, and your girl goses out with other guys. 1935 broug 1i to a most successful} comâ€" pletion one of the finest war memorials in the North, in creating a beautiful park, bandstand and memorial cairn at Lake Commando here. He has azain com>» forward *o assist the Logion as chairman of the committee for arâ€" ranging the sorvices November 11. The filag of blue and gold bears the Union Jack in the upper corner and on a band against the blue kackground, the name and number of the branch is shown. The fringed borâ€" der and tassles are in gold and an exâ€" tension pole ar case are also included in the splendid flag owtfit. It is expect=d that a formal presentaâ€" tion and consescration service will be held at a lat>r opportune date. "SAN QUENTIN" Cartoonâ€""Mysterious Jug" Coloured Porular Science No,. 1 T1 m mil 1 5 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO 00 and 8.50 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. Schumacher Young _ People‘s Meeting The friends of Miss Marion Leong will be sorry to hear that she is in St. Mary‘s hospital having undergone an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. H. Fostsn, Poplar St., is enterâ€" taining her friends to ; ,kmcheon party today. Bornâ€"Monday, Nov. 7tM, to Mr. and Mrs. Carol Marketh, 66 Second Ave.â€" a son. Mr. R. A. Beamich, of Ottawa, and Mr. L. Jones were visitors last weok at the Beamish Stores, First Ave. story of ‘"ITannmnhauser," also the stoar; of "I1 Trovatore," and durirge the oveâ€" ning records of selsctions from these operas were played on the phonograph Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas ito, Man., wer> in town for the of their daughter. Mrs. Greor, Railway St., has returmed from Shawville, where she attended the funeral of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Wilson. Mrs. Alf. Glazier has returned from a holiday in North Bay. Mrs. Art Williams, from Val d‘Oor, was visiting her mother, Mrs. Angriâ€" non, Second Ave., over the weekâ€"end. Mr. Ralph Shippam, of Reston, Man.. was in town for the wedding of his son. He also visited his brother, Mr. Georse Shippam, whom he had not met for over 30 yvears. se e Anniversary services will be held nex: Sunday in the Trinity United Church. The Rev. F. J. Baine, ministor of the church, will be in charge of the mornâ€" ing service, and the Revy. W. M. Musâ€" tard, of Timmins, will preach the eveâ€" ning s2rmon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas, of Benâ€" Nav. 9.â€"<(Special to The Advance}â€"The Young People‘s Socicty held their mseting on Monday night. The speakir was Miss Evelyn F.owâ€" ers, whoso was, "Snatches from Opera." Miss Flowors address was very much enjoyed. She gave the story of "Tanmnhauser," also the stary The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Trinity United Church are holding their anâ€" nual turkey dinner in the basemeni of the church, on Tuesday, Nov. 15th, from . 85. till> 7. Mr. Harry Keys was vxsmng in town over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dawson have moved here from Timmins and have taken up residence on Second Ave. Other Items of Interest from Schumacher. The Consumers Coâ€"operative held their weekly whist drive in the Croatâ€" lan hall on Friday night. There were 15 tab‘ss of whist. The prize winners were: Ladiegs, l1st, Mrs. E. Moran; 2nd, Mrs. Gordon Byers; gents, lst, Mrs. Eddie Smith; 2nd, Mrs. T. O‘Rourks, playing as gentlemen. After the cards a nice luncly was sorved and the reâ€" mainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Kirkland Lake, Nov. 9.â€"Edward Laâ€" bine, 35, an employee of the Wrightâ€" Hargreaves Gold Mine for the past=ten years, was instantly killed at 3 o‘clock on Tuesday on the 1,000â€"foot level of the mine while blasting. No funeral arrang@ments have been made, and no date has been yet sst for the inquest. The scene of the accident has not been disturbed, awaiting invesiiszation by Mine Inspecâ€" tor F. Towor. The dead man was married and had three children. He had been a residen of the district for yvears. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Kirkland Lake Miner Is Killed While Blasting Leon Navarre and his Orchestra Spaxtâ€""Good Looking Winners" Musicalâ€""Hold That Ball" Bergen McCarthyâ€"*"Necking Party" Wallace Beery, Adoiphe Menjou, and many of the famous Big Top Attractions NEW EMPIRE MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. ADMISSION: Children 15¢; Adults 25e EVENINGSâ€"7.006 and 8.50 P.M. ADMISSION: Children 20¢; Adults 40¢ COMPLETE CHANGE OF PICTURESâ€"MON. WED. FRI. Friday and Saturday, November 11 and 12 Walter Winchell Béen Bernie, Simone Simone "LITTLEST â€" DIPLOMAT"â€"Sybil Jasonâ€"Colored Drama "UNUSUAL â€"OCCUPATIONS"â€"Colored wW. C. FIELDS, MARTHA RAYE, DOROTHY LAMOUR in "BIG BROADCAST OF 1938" Wednesday and Thursdayâ€"Nov. 16â€"17 "LOVE AND HISSES" Monday and Tuesdayâ€"Nov. 14â€"15 "THE MIGHTY BARNUM" Frederick March, Franciska Gaal "CANDID Boop Cartoon Friday and Saturdayâ€"Nov. 18â€"19 "‘THE BUCANEER" MARLENE DIETRICH and CHAS. BOYER in Comedyâ€"Ken Murray in "DR. CUPID" Colour Tour Adventureâ€""It‘s Work" Ne Benâ€" iding Mrs. Harold Wilson Schumacher, Dies Took Ill on Eve of Intended Return to Schumacher. Schumacher, Nov. 9.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The many friends of Mrs. Harold Wilson were sorry to hear of her death in a Montreal hospital. Dsâ€" ceased was a daughter of Mrs. Grg>r and the late Archie Greer, of North Clarendon, and was in her 2%6th year. She lived for six years here prior to moving to Shawville a few months ago. She and her husband decided to come back to Schumacher to live, and the sad feature was that the day she was due to arrive hoere her mother got word she was very ill. Her mother left at once by car and got there only a few hours before Mrs. Wilson died. The funsral which was a very large one was held on Sunday afternson. The service was conducted by the recâ€" for, the Rev. T. E. K. Nurse, at St. Paul‘s Church, Shawvills. Interment was made in St. Paul‘s cem:tery. She leaves to mourn, her huskand and her moither, and four.sisters. The pall bearets were: Mr. Lloyd Dagz, Lawâ€" rence Wilson, Manley Laughren, Rusâ€" sell Grant, Emm»rson Smiley, John Dagge. It is frequently asked whether flags should be halflâ€"masted on Armistice Day. Some appear to be under the imâ€" pression thait bacause the day is obseryâ€" ad with remembrance particularly of thoss who died, flying the flhag halfâ€" mas‘ is a prop>r prosedure. The same question has been raised in Britain, and the British Empire Service League was not content to give an opinion on the question. Instead, the matter was reforred to the Home Office in London for a ruling. The following is the reply of the Home Office: Should Flags be Flown at Halfâ€"Mast Armistice Day? Flowers from the following were among the many floral tributes sent: Pillow, from Husband; wreathes, Wilâ€" son Family; Grger Family; Francis and Ada; Manley Laughren; Mrs. Walls, Mr. and Mrs. Eddis Smith; Mr. and Mrg..H. Manning; Mrs. Alex Corrigan and family; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Edâ€" munds and Ronnie; Mr. and Mrs. H. Armstrong; Reg and Vierna; Lola and Eldrid; Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Horner; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grant; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moffat; Mrs. Mervyn Eades; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T. Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Solisley Howard; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. W. McBain; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murâ€" ray; Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith; Mr. and Mrs,. Clifford Elliott; Mr. ang Mrs. Dalton Prior and Billie; Mr. and Mrs. Lsonard Mee; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott; Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Barber; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Connélly; Mr. and Mrs. David McDowell; Mr. and Mrs. David T. Hodgins; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bark>r; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alexander; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Moe; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hodgins; Mr. and Mrs. Merâ€" vyn Corrigan. _ Romance Road, Colored Canada Now Leading In The Output of Platinum Canada prodiuced 259,228 ounces of platinum and allied metals in 1937, more than half the world output of 470,00€C cunces for that year. The sucâ€" cessful development of the copperâ€" mickel mines near Sudbury has beon largely responsible for the increased Canadian production of metals of the platinum group, as the ores of thes: mines contain a notable amount of platinum â€" metals and are the chief source of the Canadian cutput. A few ounecses are also obtained from the rivâ€" ers of British Co.lumbia and small quantities an> recovered as an impure residue in the refining of zold at Trail, B.C. Since 1934 Canada has esn the leader in the world‘s production, disâ€" plaging Russia, which previously held first place. ‘The other principal proâ€" ducers ars Russia, South America (Colâ€" ombia), and South Africa. Say Red Lake Man Set Fire to Costume Later in the evening, witnesses told the coroner‘s inquiry, Melnick lit a match while standing near Dr. Smith. It was from this match in Melnick‘s hbands that the burns causingz Dr. Smith‘s death resulted, it is alleged. Melnick, a pianoâ€"accordion player, was playing for the Gancing at the illâ€"fated party, which was held in the dining hall at the Madsen Gold Mines property. Melnick has been at liberty sinc»> the inquest, pending the decision of the crown attorney. I was expected that Melnick would be arrested by Provinâ€" clal Police at Red Lake and he will be brought to Ksenora by aeroplane to stand trial. Kenora, Nov. 9.â€"Following consideraâ€" tion of evidence presented last week to a coroner‘s jury investigating the dsath of Dr. Dennis Smith at Madsen, in the Red Lak>» area, L. A. McLennan, crown attorney for the district of Keâ€" nora, issued a warrant for the arrost of Melnick, of Red Lake, on a charge of manslaughter. Dr. Smith, resident doctor at Madâ€" sen Gold Mines and formerly of Burlâ€" ington, dicd Sunday, Oct. 30, from inâ€" Juries received when his costums caright fire during a Hallowe‘en masâ€" qusrade party held on Saturday, 29. The coroner‘s inquest heard eviâ€" denc> that Dr. Smith was wearing a Hawaiilan costume, with a skirt made of unbraided hemp rope. During the early pari ning, witnesses said, Dr tume was accidentally Smith was able to beat without suffering injury Charge of Manslaughter Follows Death of Dr. Denâ€" nis Smith. CHRISTMAS LAYâ€"AWAY CLUB A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION UNTIL CHRISTMAS. This beautiful creation has three diamonds. The mounting is hand wrought in modernistic design. 17 PINE STREET NORTH Christmas Gift Suggestions . A. REMUS early part of the eveâ€" _ said, Dr. Smith‘s cosâ€" identally ignited. Ttr,. ory diamond nsured free against loss. p.ayer, dancing at the was held in the sen Gold Mines ignited. T. out thly> flam Terms Arranged Stressing the idea of a cleaner and healthier community, the garbage colâ€" lection department of the Town of Timmins is asking the coâ€"operation of property owners in the matter of colâ€" lection of garkaze and ashes. At the outset of the new systsm only garbage was collected, but the department is now prepared to remove ashes from private residences. Department Is Now Collecting Ashes Municipal Trucks to Make Regular Calls in Differâ€" ent Sections of Town. An exceptionally attractive pattern suggestive of Royalty. Empire in feeling, done in Saxon Blue, you‘ll love the quaint Centurion edge. Very reasonable in price. Can always be added to or filled in. "Spode never discontinues a pattern‘". Cur and Saucer 00e Dinner Plate 00e Garbage must be wrapped and placed in a metal container with waterâ€"tight cover and suitable handles. Ashes must also be placed in a similar conâ€" tainer. Total weight of containers must not exceed 75 pounds. Other types of rofuse will also be collected if not exâ€" ceeding two cubic feet or the weight allowed for garbage and ashes. Conâ€" tainers must be placsed in a convenâ€" WIiil Nnold Evel its meeting on November mention, was also made of driv> to be held on Novembs the Women of the Mcose in linger Recreation hall. The next regular meeting of tht men of the Moose will be on nesday, November 23rd, at. th John Ambulance Brigade hall. The regu‘ar meting of the Women of the Moose was held in the St. John Ambulance Brigade hall on Wednesday evening, with a large number of memâ€" bers prosent to take part in the busiâ€" ness of the meeting. At the suggestion _« chairman, Mrs. Everett made to a soldier‘s : buying a wreath on P amount that would ha the purchase of a wrea to ithe soldier‘s wife, t ceeding tTwo cuoic f€8{ or the wAgnt allowed for garbage and ashes. Conâ€" tainers must be placed in a convenâ€" ient location. Ccllections will be made in diffi:rent parts of the town on different days. The business section will be attonded to on Tussdays and Fridays, collections from private housss being on Fridays in this arsa. Oth>r collections will be made as follows: Monday, northeast section; Wednesday, northwest section; Thursday, southwest section; Saturday, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10TH, 1938 Women of the Moose Help Soldier‘s Wife Direct Donation Instead Buying Wreath. section; Wednesday, Thursday, southwest ssuthsast s>ction. Aafi@ LGO A SOIGIGrS InmnSst ying a wreath on Poppy Day nount that would have beon i e purchase of a wreath, will b: the soldier‘s wife, the matter tended to by Mrs. Spinks, the rvice convener. ASK ABOUT OUR "DIVIDED â€" PAYMENT ned that the Moose a sozrial evening after November 14th, and o made of the whist n November 22nd, by ipped and placed with waterâ€"tight handles. Ashes PMHMONE 190 the â€" alumni donaiion was dnstead of The ed in given to hbe Hol â€" clal