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342 _ Legion Preparing for Poppy _ Day and Memorial Servnce The Poppy Day, Saturday, Novemâ€" ber 9th, is the day on which every citiâ€" zen should wear a popy. A special effort â€"is to be made this year to reach a set objective. During the past year over ‘$1,000 has been expended to those in need among the returned soidiers and their dependents in this town and immediate district. The money to be taken in on Poppy Day will be placed in the relief fund of the post of the Canadian Legion. Wear a poppy on Saturday, November 9th, and help this very worthy cause. The A. J. Shragge trophy will again be up for competition for the best memorial window in Timmins and disâ€" trict. It is advisable at this time to istate that in the window displays only the present year‘s wreaths may be used. The 1929 wreaths are all of new ‘gesign, and so previous year‘s wreaths will be easily recognized and their reâ€" moval requested. To prevent this hapâ€" pening orders should be placed now, so that all may have the 1929 memorial wreaths ready for the window displays for the trophy competition. .. The Canadian Legion, Timmins POSt, Lope to make Poppy Day this year, and y the Memorial Service on Armistice Day surpass all previous records in every way. , Poppy Day will be Saturday, Nov. 9th A new and better line of memorial wreaths have been made this year, and once more the ladies of the Canadian Legion will canvass the business men and others to purchase a wreath. The wreaths are made by disabled veterans oi the great war, so the money for the wreaths goes to the very worthy cause of giving employment to those returned sc¥€iers who are not able to take up work reqw‘ring any particular physical effort. Only the very badly disabled ve:erans are employed in the wreath ‘ gepartment of the Vetcraft Shop, anad | the money from the sale of the memorâ€" iz2! wreaths not only gives these men emplsyment, but a little extra to th2ir in the way of additional necessities of life. Many are the storâ€" ies of hardship in some of the families comcerned, and it is hoped that thisl year Timmins will again be one of the towns of Canada to be at the top of l the list in the sale of the memorial wreaths. Poppy Day Will be Saturday, Nov. 9th.: Memorial Serâ€" vice on Armistice Day, Monday, Nov. 11, Thanksgiving Day. Help the Relief Fund by Purchase of Poppies and â€" Memorial Service This Year to be Notable One. On Monday, Nov. lith, Armistice Day, which is also Thanksgiviag Day, M the memorial service will be held at "the cenotaph at the park on fApruce street, Timmins. People will remember the splendid showing made last year at this service, It is the intention to make this year‘s memorial service one long to be All fraternal orders are being asked: to march with the veterans on this occasion, as well as the service clubs, Girl Guides, Boy Scouts, Sea Cadets, the members of the various allied legions, and others. The whole parade will be headed byâ€" the Timmins Citizens‘ Band as it was last year. The service will be followed along the usual lines, with the obserâ€" vance of the two minutes of silence, and also a short religious service in i which the local clergymen will be inâ€" | vited to take part. Further announceâ€" ments will be made in these columns as plans are completed. * The following is the committee of the Legion in charge of the Poppy Day and the Memorial Service:â€"W. A. Devine, chairman; Comrades Forrester, T. Neill, Crewell, McMillan, Timmins; Comrade W. Morgan, Schumacher; Comrade Parsons, Dome Mines. September Honour Roll Central Public School Room 14â€"Sr. Prâ€"Miss H. Everett, teacherâ€""A" Classâ€"Joyce Wilson, Jean Fritteon, Jack Wilson, Grigore Vartiâ€" nuik, Alec. Robarets, Dorothy Smith, Olga Catdowhny, George Vary, Jean Barr, George Hway, Leo Marshall, Harâ€" vey Stevens. "B" Classâ€"Meyer Bucovetsky, Hone Gibson, Winnie Parnell, Mabel Costain, Irgro Galino. Room 15â€"J. Pr.â€"Miss D. Marks,{ teacherâ€"Tony Senyk, Tony Samuk, Wilbert Hill, Taimi Ruusunen, Jerry Kobzick, Patricia King, Billie Carson. . Every time one man puts a new iâ€"ea across he finds ten men who have thought of it befsre he did. But thay cnly thought. J Room 16â€"K.P.â€"Miss Wilson, teacher â€"Irene Pexton, Leslie Harting, Andy Fartais, Mabel Fishman, Clare Bell Morgan, Margaret Mackenzie, Elsa Peltonicmi. â€"Exchanze Mr. and Mrs. James Huddlestone are cn an extended visit to Mrs. Huddleâ€" stcne‘s parental home in England. ~South Porcupine, October 2nd. Speâ€" zsial to The Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fairfax and fout children léeft on Friday to take up reâ€" sidence in Florida. Mrs. T. Lang, of the New York Porâ€" cupine, has taken up residence in Timâ€" Official Visit to South End of the Grand Matron of 0.E.S. Worthy Grand Matron Sister Stewart, of Ottawa, Pays Visit to Porcupine Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Visitors to and from South Porcupine. Other Items from the South Porcupine Correspondent. .... ........ Mrs. R. Hogarth, of Kirkland Lake, is a guest at the teachers‘ residence while renewing acquaintances in town. The Workers‘ Caâ€"operative of New Ontario have bought the building ownâ€" ed and occupied by the United Provisâ€" ion Company and will set up business in their new premises on November ist. Duvring October ths United Provision Company will dispose of their stock. Thsy have beon in business here for sight years: and it is with considerable regre on the part of many here that ‘hey are going out of business for they have always carried a very highâ€"grade rlass of groceries. Miss Jennie Taylor, of Kirkland Lake, was the guest of Mrs. Wilson Rayner over the weekâ€"end before goâ€" ing on to Timmins to take a position there. Colonel and Mrs. Stevenson have reâ€" turned to town and have gone out to their property in Cleaver. Canadian Pacific flock of Suffolk sheep at Tilley, Altg.,â€"there are 300 of themâ€"have been sweeping the board in western stock exhibiâ€" tions lately. Against strong comâ€" petition at the Saskatoon Exhibiâ€" tion: they won every first prize and every championship. Also shown in above is the C.P.Râ€" champion Hampshire ram which took first prize in every show in which t was entered. Prize sheep and cattle on the C.P.R. experâ€" imental {farms in the West are doing a great work in improving stock in the Prairie Provinces. weeks‘ visit with her daughter Mrs. A. Londry. ‘_Mr. E. Chamberlain, who has been relieving in the Imperial bank here during the vacation of Manager Kehoe has returned to Timmins. . + Mr. E. Grieve is holidaying at his home in North Bay. The regular meeting of the Guild of the United Church was held on Tuesâ€" day afternoon. Plans are being made for their annual Harvest Home c°le- bration. Don‘t forget the big hockey dance in the High Schcol hall on Tuesday, Ocâ€" tober 15th. Tommy Stephens‘ qcrchesâ€" tra will be there. Get a thrill out of knowing that you have been behind the hockey club right from the <~start. They‘ll have plenty for you later on. Bornâ€"On â€" Wednesday, â€" Saptember 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Arvi Hakalaâ€" twin boys. One of the infants has since died. On Friday evemng last the High School chums and other young friends of Misses Irene and. Hilda Rowe gave a farewell party in their honour at the High School hall. A very enjoyable time was spent. ' Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe. and daughter of Hamilton are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George MacDonald, Dome Extenâ€" Mr, Dan Mcl.ellan has retumed frcm Red Lake. The luncheon ‘of the Kiwanis Club at the Empire hotel on Monday of this week was one of the most entertaining and informative this year. There were two outstanding addresses, one on the history and dlaw regarding insurance and the other on Sweden and its people and industries. and his address was both entertainâ€" ing and instructive. ‘His talk on early insurance plans was most interesting while his review of the feature of modâ€" ern insurance policies was equally inâ€" structive. During his address he quoted Hon. R. B. Bennett, leader of the Doâ€" minion Conservative party, who in an address to a company of insurance men had said that if all Canadian inâ€" surance companies closed ‘their books and business toâ€"morrow not a single policyâ€"holder could lose a dollar as the law was such that all insurance was fully guaranteed. The law completely protects the interests of â€" the pollcy- holders. NO INSURANCE FOR ANY TEETOTALLERS YEARS AG0 Kiwanian Wils. Lang spoke on insurâ€" ance law and the history of insurance Al:n»nzx" and "Good Old Mary Brown." The former is sung and danced ‘to by Tom‘ Patricola, who has originated a new dance of the â€"same name, and ‘Bubbles Crowell.: The latter number is presented by an ensemble of college boys. One of the specially amusing points made by Kiwanian Lang was that in early days in England, any applicant for insurance who said he was a teeâ€" totaler was refused insurance, being considered as so abnormal as to be unâ€" trustworthy. ‘This stand â€"of the oldâ€" time English insurance companies had induced the temperance people to found an insurance company of their own in which only teetotallers were insured. That makes eight songs in all, and all are destined â€"to be hits, as they have bsen composed by outstandmg' men in ‘the creating of popular numbers. ‘The first performance of "Words and Music‘ will start at 2.30 p.m. on Mcnâ€" day, Oct. 7th, with evening> performâ€" ances at 7.30 and 9 p.m. An allâ€"talkâ€" ing comedy, a Fox news reel and Hodgeâ€"Podge with sound effects will also be on the programme for each of the shows. T7 : j "Steppin‘ Along‘" particularly is exâ€" pected to inspire a dance vogue outâ€" rivaling that of "The Brakeaway," "Black Bottom" or "Varsity Drag." In Ontario years ago, said Mr. Lang, Informallve Addrus on Insurance by Kiwanian Wils. Lang, on Monday. The other speaker for the day was a% visitor, Mr. Loffberg, a representative. ‘of the Swedish Steel Co. The Kl-} wanians were delighted with the very pleasing and informative address by Mr. Loffberg who gave much interesting and useful information relative to his native country, Sweden. Mr. Loffberg said that the country from Windsor to Timmins seemed to him to be very much like his own,Sweden in its apâ€" pearance and contour, so he felt, at home and among friends. He referred rto forestry as Sweden‘s chief industry \and gave many interesting facts and figures in this regard. In Sweden forestry and its allied industries were very carefully organized on scientific basis. Like the North Land Sweden also knew something of mining. Mr. Loffberg referred to the mining actiâ€" vities in Sweden in the 15th and i6th centuries when 75 per cent. of the revâ€" enue of the crown of Sweden came from the copper mines whichâ€"are still working. The company Mr. Loffberg represents works five iron mines which have been working since 1668. Mr. Loffberg also made many interesting references to the Swedish match indusâ€" try which a monopoly of the match industry in many parts of the world. Mr. Loffberg was the guest of Mr. A. T. H. Taylor. surance. He recounted the story of two gentliemen, from . Hamilbon, Ontario whorounditneeessarytotravelan the way to New York to get policies. When they returned to Hamilton the inconvenience and cost of getting inâ€" surance was discussed with their friends and as a result came the foundâ€" 'mg of the Canada Life Insurance Co., the oldest Canadian insurance comâ€" pany. it was very dificult to secure life: in Mr. Lang referred to the care with which the personnel of insurance comâ€" panies was watched by the Governâ€" ment. Many applications for charters were turned down as the Government was very particular in regard to the character of the directors and organizâ€" ers as well as the financial standing of the proposed new firms. Mr. Lang‘s bright and informative address was very much appreciated. . 3 s ) To i oC ic a ) ut t : Oone Armed Driver: What‘s the chu-ge your Honour? ‘"Judge: Driving while infatuated. Berini Motor Sales _ Hyâ€"Way Service Station Jackson Bros. 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