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0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000010#40 000'00000’0000000‘0000.’000000000000000.00000000.0000000000000000‘00000000’000000%00000000000000000000000000000000 4 ...‘...o).‘.....0.000....'..00.00...0 v‘t".‘.’.’.‘"’ o 00000000.0000000000’000000000.000000..’00000‘0‘0‘0’0’0’0’.’0’:’:’0‘0‘00000 A New and Second Hand Furniture, Hardware, Clothing of all kinds Healthful Fruit â€" Happy Children DON‘T BUY OR SELL BEFO RE YOU SEE MBE,. Apples and false facesâ€""Shell Out !"‘â€"it‘s Halâ€" lowe‘en. Children ask for Applesâ€"beg for Applesâ€"duck for Apples. Hallowe‘en is the Apple festival. Have lots of Ontario Apples in the house for the little folk when they make their calls, clad in strange costumes. Encourage this innocent form of Hallowe‘en jollity. * S$. FINKELMAN At all times give the chilâ€" dren plenty of delicious, healthful Ontario Apples. They are nature‘s best tonâ€" ic, rich in salts and minerâ€" als. They keep the children and their elders in tipâ€"top condition all the time. WHEN you draw up your family budget, do you set a stated percentage of your income aside for life insurance protection? If so, how much? Is it anywhere near adequate? Life Insurance should provide protection not only for children while they are dependent but for the assured‘s old age. It is not an easy matter to.determine how much insurance a man should carry in proportion to his income, his expenses and his family responsibilities. Th_a.t’sf a matter upon which you Ukiki uh | A J . n C ie es C OR o i0 0| 10\ 10 0+ Enc _ P may need professional advice. Mutual agents are equipped to give well considered counsel in such matters. _ Write toâ€"day for The Mutual Book, which explains the principle of Mutuality. *MUTUAL LIFE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE OoF CANADA Sullivan Newton DISTRICT MANAGERS ‘MTNS ONTARIO â€"â€" Dealer in â€"â€" Buy them by the barrel or box TT PVE TWP SS S ES T: 622922020002 0220220288247 -oooo0000‘00000003030300000003\0\0"000003000000000\00.0000000000000000 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH, 1925 All Canada will observe National Apple Week, October 31st to November 6th. Its purpose is to emphasize the deliciousness of Apples, and their healthful qualities. _ Take part in Apple Week by serving Apples, eating Apples, talking Apples. Help to increase the use of this splendid fruit. But see that you get Ontario Apples. The Hon. John S. Martin, B.A., Minister he house for ir calls, clad his innocent There are plenty of the best Ontario Apples. Your dealer has or can get them. Get your share of them. Thus you will support an imporâ€" + tant branch of Ontario‘s National Apple Week fruit production. KLANSMAN EXPLAINS TAE OBJECTS OF KU KLUX KLAN Another Letter Received by The Adâ€" vance, This Tims by Mail. You are quite correct in your conâ€" jecture that someone was ‘*gpoofing.‘‘ In the first place the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan of Kanada do not cirâ€" culate any census report of the.JInâ€" visible Empire. Our strength in your community is our own seecret. Howâ€" ever, I am in a position, under authorâ€" ity from the Klan Kleagle, of our Imperial Cyelops, to assure you that the (GGovernment of the Invigible Emâ€" pire has been set up in Timmins, well organized and away to a good start, and we mean to stay. We trust that we will be received with friendliness. No lawâ€"abiding citizen need feel any hostility toward the Ku Klux Klan of Kanada. The law of Canada is also the law of our (GGovernment or Konclave, We are here to coâ€"operate with you in comâ€" batting immorality, crooked polities, crooked business, and lawâ€"breaking of any nature. We intend to take an active interâ€" est in your municipal, social, charitâ€" able and religious institutions and act in conjunction with your best citizens to make the community a still more prosperous and wholesome place to live., KLANSMAN. If this letter fully and correctly states the case, then no one will find any objection with the K. K. K. But with objects so worthy there does not seem to be any need for mystery or secrecy. Indeed, it would appear that secrecy and mystery would raâ€" ther work against the good purposes specified. In keeping down those who would prostitute justice and decency to make a few mean dollars for themselves, the ‘‘better citizens‘‘ need all the optén support and encourâ€" agement possible. Also, it may be noted that if the letter gives the case accurately, then the Ku Klux Klan of Canada is much different from the K. K. K. of the United States, or the latter has been sadly defamed. But be sure to get Ontario Apples. You will know them by their crisp flesh and exclusively subtle flavour. The quality of the crop is the highest in years. There are no finer apples. Yours very truly For eating, as for cooking, Ontaric Apples are the best and most economical fruit. They are cheaper now than they will be later on. Buy a quantity. They keep good for a long time. MINER AT O‘BRIEN MINHE BADLY HURT BY FALL OF ROCK WHERE DID THE NORTHERN NEWS LEARN ABOUT KISSES? In the heat of an election The Northern News, of Cobalt, last week paused to write an editoral on‘‘kiss es.‘‘ Possibly the erosses on the balâ€" lot papers suggested the theme to The Northern News, but in any event the article is very interesting. Here it Whatever your sex, at some time or other you have probably written a letter and put some ‘‘erosses‘‘ in it â€"for kisses. But have you ever wondered why a eross should be used as the written symbol of a kiss. This story is interesting and takes us back to the times when few could read, and â€"still fewer could wrnite. In that respect the nobility were no better than those of a lower station in life; but deeds transferring properâ€" ty, wills, and other documents had to be signed somehow. So those who could not write their names ‘‘made their mark,‘‘ and this, in an age when rellgmm symbolxsm was very much in evidence, almost mvarxablv took the form of a cross. From motives of reverence the shape used was not that of the cross of Calvary, but the St. Andrew cross, which resembles the letter ‘‘* X.‘‘ Having duly made their mark, the signatories of a document then kissed itâ€"partly as a pledge of good faith and partly as an act of reverence. And so a cross marked on paper beâ€" came associated with a kiss. A woman was buying some cigars for her husband‘s birthday gift. ‘‘Do you want them mild or strong, madam?"‘ asked the clerk. ‘"Give me the strongest you have,"‘ she said. ‘‘The last ones he had he broke in his pocket!‘‘ GORNISH FOOTBALL CLUB AALOWEEN MASQUERADE Prosentations to Valued Members of the Club During the Evening. A very successful masquerade was held on Naturday evening last nnder the auspices of the Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€" All Football Club, in the Hollinger Hall. The floor was crowded to caâ€" pacity for every dancee, with another floorâ€"full sitting out. The costumes were many and Messrs. Seottie Wilâ€" son and F. Curnow, and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Clark had a hard task in choosing individuals for prizes. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. F. Uttley and Mr. Turner for best dressâ€" ed lady and gent; and Mrs. Carter and Mr. J. May for the best comic costume. There were two prizes aâ€" warded to the children which went to Misses Wilson and Shackleton, these two little girls being unusually charmâ€" After the prizes were awarded the President of the Club, Mr. S. W. Johns, made two presentations. The first was to Mr. Frank Curnow. The President pointed out that Mr. Curâ€" now not only did a great deal of work on the field, but a lot of credit was due him in his trying duties as secreâ€" tary which he had filled very capably ; also, this was not only Hallowe‘en, but also Frank‘s twentieth birthday. He presented Mr. F. Curnow with a beautiful Mantel Clock, with an inâ€" seription engraved on it. Mr. Curâ€" now said on receipt of the present, he was quite surprised and thanked the members of the club. "It is a very fine timeâ€"piece and every time I look at the elock I shall always think of the Club.‘" The second presentation was to Mr. Leslie Harris, who is sailing for the old land on the 21st of this month. Mr. Johns, spoke of his value to the Football Club, for he had played in every position on the field from goal to forward line and was a capable man in every place, and he wished him a successful journey and a speedy return as we need him on the team next yvear. Mr. Harrs thanked the members for the pocketâ€"book presented to him and wished the Club every suceceess, and next year, he hoped the Cornsh would not be in the third position of the league standing, but at the top at the end of the season. The dance concluded at 12 midnight with everyone going away very well pleased with the evening. The music A SPECIAL SIX O‘CLOCK DINNER FOR THKE KIDDIFS Children who take cold luncheons to school need hot and hearty food at night. Care, however, should be taken to see that the food is digestâ€" ible as well as substantial in its nature, One mother, whose three thriving children show her good eare, contributes this hint:â€" Try a vegetable soup made with milk. Cook earrots, potatoes, a little onion and a little turnip all together in an enameled ware saucepan until all are very soft. _ Rub through colander. _ Put milk into an enameled ware double boiler. Heat just short of the boiling point and then stir in the pureed vegetables. Cook slowly in the milk until all is smooth. The soup will not be discolored if it is cooked in enameled ware. Served with toast or oyster crackâ€" ers, this soup makes a meal in itself. It is very nourishing and will never give even a delicate child the nightâ€" mare, which can be so easily acquired from food too rich or heavy. was very well rendered by Messrs. Ormston, T. Whaley and Morrison. The refreshments were plentiful and good, and like the rest of the evening up to the highest standard. ,