Nev Remembrance Day at So. Porcupine High School Interesting Event on Friday. Flag Presented to School by Kiwanis Club. News of the Girl Guides. Other Items from South Porcupine and the Dome. Our office is equipped to gsive you first quality serâ€" vice in correctly ground lenses, made up in smart, upâ€"toâ€"date rimless, mounts or szectacle frames. Convenient terms of payment arranged to suit you. 17 Pine St. N. Remus Optical Dept. 10n Adva ecmembrance Day, and its F. C, Evans therm presentâ€" 1, on behalf of the Kiwanis Porcupine, with a splendid, Jack, for the use of the jor purposes).. Joan Maxâ€" replyinz for the school, . Evans and the Kiwanis itiful flag, mentioning afâ€" ths Mcther Country ard spired by the sight of the at country. Ronald Walkâ€" n Battrick left tnais weeok 11 18on ipine, Nov. 12%.â€")Spcelial for Kirkland Lake where he intends ice)â€"Remombrance Day to spend the wintor. cur Hugh School on â€" Mies Thelima Roy is spendin: a ernoon. The students wirck‘s vacation in Toronto. e auditorium and on /{he Mrs. Osborne Bowes entertained *s Mr. W. S. Blake, prinâ€" seme 20 of her friends on the evoning ‘chd:acon Woodall, Rev.‘of Wedncsday (9th) in celebration of Scobell, and Mr. F. C.!the first anniversary of her little Archdeacon greeted the dawughter, Rarbara. Whist was played, ave a short talk on ourihonors going to Mrs. C. Pierce, Mrs. He was Len Smith and Mrs, L. Bowes. The tov. J. A. Lyttle, who hahby received o manvy Ilnvely gifts foar out in detail. Coming 10 had been there and talk was dosubly in:erâ€" unesters. William Mcâ€" ‘ote of thanks to Col. plendid talk which was by all present. Mr. the other guests for ho Remembrance Day Foel Oon. mMave nnouncement ... m unfurled th>e flag. n held the attention poke of his experiâ€" luring the warâ€"and t in detail. Coming on, of Ras Ave., seith where Mr. 1e secured posiâ€" J. M. WATERMAN, B.S.A., R.O Noranda, was n over the Weddiingâ€"On Saturcay evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Owens, of Powell Avenue, Archdeacon Wosodall performed the marriage ceremony beâ€" tween Miss Madeline Eva Campboll, of South Porcupine, formerly of Otâ€" tawa, and Goldie Byron Swartz, of | Many in camp will be inr‘scrested ir learning of the marriage this week ir Port Ccolborne of Leda Cox who, borr in the czmp, lived at Dome Extensior befére go.ng South to live with he: parents some years ago. She is now Mrs. A. Claude Steed. . Mr. and Mrs. John Doran, of the Dome, announce the engagement o their youn sst daughter, Ruth Mary May, to Mr. Gerald Dovey, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Dorey, of Gananagque. The wedding will take place on November 30, in South Porcupine. The Kiwanis Excursion appears to be an overwhelminz success. Figures roughly computed give 267 passengers carried. Of these, 140 were from Timâ€" mins, 48 from South Porcupine, and the cthers gathered en route from hn to Swastika. Among those leaving from S. Porcupine were: Mrs. and Miss M. Wosdall, Mrs. Kelly and children; Mr. J. Naish, Mr. Eddis Mansfield; Mrs. Wm. Gag:ion, Mr. and Mrs. Sky and Mrs. W. W. Wilson. honors going to Mrs. C. Piercs Lén ESmith and Mrs, L. Bowes baby received many lovely gif her first birthday. SAM BUCOVETSKY SAPERA DRESSES CLASsSESs . ‘. _ t While the representative, Miss Simmons is here with the first selection. Monday and Tuesday, November 14th and 15th You may think yvou‘re hard to fit, We don‘t, Our Dress Salon takes care of all variations of height, weight and measuremcats. There‘s a beautiful dress for you for Afternoon, Evening and for General street wear. We have been fortunate in securing the exclusive agency for Phone 190 and invite you to be present i Sundridge, are ! We regrei h: I and Mrs. Lytti so success.ul, lm> church was set cut with tables for tea, decorated with bronze and mauve chrysanthethums, and a steady stream of patrons for tea came and went during the afterncon. The booths held wonderful displays of look bright this year. With C. Edgesâ€" combe once more managing this bright little outfit, and Carlo Catcarello coachinz, and last year‘s record beâ€" hind them, they hold high hopes of bringing the N.O.H.A. cup to town this season. T‘mi> same boys will be playing on the tsam with the exception of Peâ€" core who went to Barrie this year. The lineâ€"up will be: Lone or Steele in the nets, Capyk and Pirie on defercs, Anâ€" cerson, Doran and Harris, first line, and Howe, Brown, Dysart, Smith and As.or (new, from BC.) on the secâ€" ond. We learn that W. G. Smith has sen made viceâ€"president of the N.O.â€" H.A. Junior League. This is the first tim> South Porcupine has been repreâ€" sent:d in the league. oOne of the finsst and kest patronâ€" izsd bazaars put on by the ‘Ladies‘ Guild of the United Church was that of Thursday last held in the church during the afternoon. T‘nse ladies have been sewing during the yzear with this bazzar in view and it is most g:ratifying to them and to their president, Mrs. L‘ibby, *o find that their work has not Seen in vain, and the financial returns so successiul. The church was set cut with tables for tea, decorated with bronze and mauve chrysanthethums, and a steady stream of patrons for tea ng ni within today. Min lifec. marric We Mr. NC €. AIhe newlyâ€" m St.,, Timmmin Mr. and Mrs. in o furtly is arm 16 our best wishes to thozse of trust that Mr. and M.rs. ‘ have the best of luck in will rozside at 15 t John Gibbons is progressâ€" ind ‘hopes to leave hospital reek, comes from Noranda urther operaticn was necesâ€" mith and Mr. R. Anderson, een on a hunting trip to ire now in Tcronto. ‘hat the small son of Reov. yttle is quite sick with an Schulte are on holiâ€" our Junior team With C.. Edgsâ€" ging this bright arlo â€"Catcarello 2Stâ€" pa.ronâ€" ‘he ‘Ladies‘ h was that "‘he church ladies have r with this THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The wedding of Mr. Sydney Thomas, of Dome Extension, and Miss Genevieve McDowell, of Iroquois Falls, took place at the Falls on Thursday, Nov. 10. On sSaturday night at Dome Extension a reception for the yciung people was he‘d at the homs of the bridegroeom‘s parsnts. Mrs. William Thomas, m:thâ€" er of cthe bridegroocm received the guests, attired in a charminz yown of black transparent velvet with silver corsage. The house was decorated in bridal fashion with streamers and vrils in pink and white, lovely pink and talisman roses gracing the bridal sewing, fancy and plain, the baby booth being particularly nice. Mrs. Jamiz2son was in charze of the sewing booth. Mrs. Webb looked after the fis‘h pond, Mrs. Ray Anderson and Mrs. Houston asâ€" sisted at the booths. Mrs. Melville was in chargs of the tea tabl:s with Msas:â€" dames Hepburn, Johnston, A. Hall, R. Wosds, Camsron, Woon, McKinnon and Blood, assisting. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs, D:acon took charge of the baking table, and Mrs. Burton in the kitchen was assisted by Mrs. Callahan, Mrs. H. Smith anrnd Mesdames C. Anderzon. Clement and Dixon. A m:ception Comâ€" mitise did good work composed of Mrs. Libby, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Armstrong. A pleasing note was the patriotic bunting decoration for Reâ€" memprance Day. Mrs. Libby, on beâ€" half of the Guild wishes to express her thanks to all who helped to make this bazaar such an outstandinge success. A British detachment is seen here, behind a sandbag barricade, as they ousted Arab terrorists from Jerusalem. The Arabs were in complete control of the Holy City for four days until British troops marched in and retook the city. Kitcnen wWas ~Mrs@"â€" T 5. ception Comâ€" GrCcom S m:thâ€" d <the own of silver Reeve Evans spoke a few words. ~ The Archdzacon proposed a toast to the Legion and Commander Nceame gave the toast to the Ladies Auxiliary. In his message to the comrades of Branch No. 287, South Porcupine, printed on the program h2 said: "Please aczept my congratulations on this, the occasion of your first Remembrance Day banquet. May you and the ladies of your Auxiliary prosper and continue your splendid work on the behalf of our comrades." The guest speaker was Mr. W. S. Blake, who in a very splendid spesch that was listened to attentively and we‘l received, gave a Lalk on Empire. Colonel Sccbell gave the toast to the Kinz. warriors in tUis days "over there" so that sacrifices of the> fallen may have not been made in vain, and so that not one of ‘the deathless army of disabled and stricken shall be allowed to suffer because he was ready and willing to place his body as a living wall between the country he loved and its enemy." Aftrr O Canada minutes silence "in fallen comrades" wa "Lasst Post" â€"and Reyv South Porcupine, Nov. 12.â€"(Special to The Advanc:).â€"The banquet sponâ€" sored by the Porcupinge Branch of the Caradian Legion on the night of Reâ€" membrance Day was held in the Banâ€" quet hall of the Central Hotel. Nearly Legion Bangquet Held At South Porcupine popp‘es taught charade camp fi Ann‘o‘s nice little voice will be missâ€" ed from the kand this winter, but she is hoping to be kack with them in the spring. A special lunch provided by the leadâ€" ers and seconds of the different patrols. Irma Ris:imaki, the Finnish Guide, will give her spesch on Finland next week. Miss Naish played piarno for games and at campfire a Girl Guide pennant to hang in her room was presented to Annis Kelly by her sister Guides. Anniec then sanz for themâ€"two old favorites, "Did Your Mothcr Come from Ireland," and Alexander‘s Ragâ€"time cake on the buffet table l¢oked very pretty in anC 11 call, a special was Captain Wilkins on Rememâ€" ay, with an appeal to buy f <~possible. Dorcthy Sharp e Guides< a new gams, ard were <planned in corners for buffet table. The bride pretty in her wedding ight blue transparent velâ€" the ing and enâ€" Branch 88 Canadian Legion; Moose Lodge, South Porcupine; Province of Ontaerio; Town of Timmins; Timmins Police Department; Ladies‘ Augiliary B.ES.L.; Sons of Enzland; "D" Comâ€" pany Algonquin Regiment; Timmins Boy Scouts; Buffalo Ankerite Gold Mines; Porcupine Branch 287 Canadian Lzgicn B.E.S.L.; Lions Club; "In Memâ€" ory of Thomas and Jack Lowther", and Hilda; National Slovak Soâ€" cieties, Timmins; Hungarian Society, Timmins; Northern Telephone Co., standards that added to the interest of the parade. The large number of Girl Guides in the parade was a feature that calused pleased comment, whils> the fine turnout of the Italian comrades also aroused similar expressions of apâ€" preciation. | The service at the cenotaph opened with the singing of the hymn, "Onward I Christian Soldiers," accompaniment b>â€" ing played by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band under the leadership of Bandâ€" master F. J. Wolno. This was followed by a prayer by Major J. H. Cornthwaite, of the Salvation Army, who prayed for peace with righteousness, concluding his petition with the Lord‘s Prayer as a summary of the earnest thoughts of all |hearts that day. be felt by all that the resent crisis nad passed withcut the horrors of world war. He believed that greater understandinz, fellowship, unity and gcodwill were necessary in the world to avoid the frightful curse of a repitition of the horrors of war. of the Hollinger whist A brief addnm2>ss by Mayor J. P. Bartleâ€" man spoke of the debt owed to those who fought in the war of twonty years ago, and the honcur due to those who gave their lives in that contest. At 11 o‘clock, two bombs were disâ€" charged, followed by the blowing of the Hollinger whistle. Then there were the two minutes of silence and the soundâ€" ing of the "Last Post" by Trumpeter Gsorge Bergin, cof the Timmins Citizens‘ Band. This was followed by cther bomb discharges and the blowing again "Lead Kindly Light" was the next hymn, following by an address by Rev. W. M. Mustard, minister of the Timâ€" mins United Church. Rev. Mr. Musâ€" tard spoke of the gratitude that should be felt by all that the resent crisis (Continued From Page One) Timmins Boy Szcouts. Timmins Girl Guides and Bro Canadian Ukrainian Prosvita So Timmins Hungarian Socicty. Italian Comrades. Syrian Scciety. B‘Nai Brith. 1.0.D.E. Kiwanis Club of Timmins. Timmins Lions Club. Members of various societiss, « and other organizations. The various national jland ¢ patriotic sccieties oarried flags miake‘s earnc.. apjecal maco quite impression on the gathcring. Entertainment during the ever was provided by Mr. Hunkin, who s "Not Understood," and in responss encore, "Poys of the Old Brigadeo"; J. A, Evans who recited "Dan McGire Mr. Jock McCurdie, who sarg "M Islands" and "LAmour Toujours":; Jenkins who sang "Th> Lost Chot and an accordionist whose music pl¢ ed ‘he crowd. Max Smith played accompaniments to mcost of the so: every man to Blake‘s earnc:: Remembrance Day Observed Here 17 PINE STREET NORTH More Than Anything Else HE WANTS A MOVIE CAMERA It‘s the gift that will give lasting enjoyment to the whole famils Take movies of the children thrilled with their gifts Christmas morning, You‘ll live again your happiest moments throughout the years. A Movie Camera is reasonable in price. 37 0 Juskt ;. . e We carry a complete stock of movie and photlography supplis and equipment. e a.. the cenotaph oapened ing of the hymn, "Onward diers," accompaniment beâ€" y the Timmins Citizens‘ the leadesrship of Bandâ€" Wolno. This was followed s and Brownim Prosvita Society Socicty. _ _the evening ikin, who sang in response to i service and from corrodâ€" from within. ‘ from within ‘r, the rights [ freedom for chance. Mr. ce. â€"_Mr quite an i the ongs MT crowds being especially The parade was in Hardy. As usual, the Porcupi Band gave gersrous sor to the attractiveness of music and costumes. Another feature of t i‘he number of nationa dence, these includin:? Jacks, Italian flags, Ukr: so there were the sta Timmins Legion, South gion. IO.DE, BQy Auxiliary of the Legic: etc. many orary in this numotr Pioneer Lawyer Dies _ Sunday. Morning King, cesds street to th dismi: Loyal Orcsr of John â€" Ambulan Division No. 47; Italian Comrads The Lancashire Brith of Timmir pma@rtment; Canse vita Assn.; and tached. The order larly notew Chapter of Timmins: Sons Arbutus Chapter No. 123 C Eastern Star; Mcintyre M A.; Timmins Fire Depart Nugget Rebekah Lodge No. nis; C.B.R.E. Division 58: Oriario; DO.EBS.:; 46 Pack; 56th Brownie Pack Guids 106the Gir] Loyal Orcscr of Moose N. hers and companie; Timmins:; 1L0.0.I1 1.0.0.F.; Empire tending the Ontario Whitby. Although he «id Mr. Gauthier could name with "Major" in the Militia, In addition to bei sons are Go old, Gordon is ; with the Royal Air Aden, Mesapotamia ranging for leave | his faiher died. t is in his final year ; College, Kingston. He had : was de.e office on day at s Change of time will be made Sunday, Nov. 27th, 1938 For particulars apply to Ticket Agent. Mr. Gauthier Windsor Maso;: prominent in | In 1937 whi Gauthier had and five Council i1A 0 ifte ol Throughc Mr. Gauthi lervatives A TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN OGNTARIO RAILWAY THE NIPISSING CENTRAL RAILâ€" WAY COMPANY arried Mr. Cat‘h he widow survive Ad two daughters., The sons are Gor )wnships 0o riuthier dic 5 father‘s C The dauzhte Timmins. Ad anolh: de.ermint along Fourth Third avenue a: Legion hall wh n dlrectin being especi was By Asso >Jwn of ‘ the Im MRACIN ind two w A € â€"~RAnd Ontar T da€ Others to $130.06 C C hy, Porcupine D rous service OIT BITIGACSC Township lonal flages Ukrainian fi standards outh Porecup y â€" Scouts, T‘imm PHONE 199 123 Orc re Min Un ut Ccarc H the Bo controllin UlC A 1 H para n Cviâ€" Union tlar of 1 mimnin isdale iunity B‘N: rownis t â€"GHir] d Harâ€" tenant ned in upil1( 1L.0.B. Gold Kiwaâ€" 12 101 Honâ€" ivities ddec 8 AIâ€" when d the + for > M wor} , but ) his th proâ€" PinC M W T h MT it ht Ir‘C