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536E3 5555450 /#fi?f#flf?/’/gffgfilfi”fggf,(fiffdw‘ Thursday, Nov. 7th, 1929 PP P PPA P PP PP PA AL PP P PA PP PA P AP PPAAA PAAA â€"AL CAAA PP P lA l > Corner Balsam North and Third}Ave. EXTRA ! New Season‘s Mince Meat....... Lettuce, Celery, Cauliflowers, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Green Onions Mushrooms, Wax Beans, Parsley. Fresh made Humburger Steak, Fresh made Sausages ................. Fresh First Eggs, per dozen FANCY McINTOSH RED No. 1 QONTARIO APPLES APPLES ® Per Case , $3.25 in bushel hampers $2.75 Variesties:â€"Wolf River, Kings, Alexandra and St. Lawrence, real good values. BOILING CHICKEN 5 Ibs. average, per lb . THANKSGIVING SPECIALS FANCY YOUNG CANADIAN TURKEYS 10 to 12 lbs, per lb ... 60c MILK MAGNESIA §1.00 RUSSTIAN $1.00 NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OITL 50c POND‘S CREAMS .. 56e KRUSCHEN SALTS ... 35¢ MER TOOTH rasXkE ::..:..5...: $1.20 ANGIER‘S EMULSION _ Specials for Friday, Saturday Monday _ T IC twours :.: ADC¢ The Cut Rate Drug Store Third Ave. and pick out your Christmas Present. Any article in the window for 98¢ Officeâ€"5 Cedar N, 718 _ Plantâ€"9 Ogden, 281â€"w Herman‘s Dry Cleaning and Dyeing T he Goldfleld Drug Co. Limited ANNOUNCEMENT ‘T FORGETâ€"Store Closed Monday, Thanksâ€" Giving Day. B L A H E Y We solicit your patronage and ask you to give us a trial. Employing only highly skilled workers in all departments. We are equipped to give you a real city service in all Cleaning and Dyeing. As I have taken over Sutherland‘s Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Plant. I wish to announce that I and Dyeing Plant, I wish to announce that I will carry on the business with an upâ€"toâ€"date service. 50e CAPE COD CRANâ€" BERRIES®, per Ib.. . 34 io 4 lbs. each, per Ib FANCY MILK FED CHICKENS $1.50 HOUBIGANT‘S FACE POWDER ........ $1.00 PIVER‘S FACE POWDER $2.00 KEPLER‘S 50c PEBECO TOOTH 50c REGENT COLD .A 50¢c GIN PILLS :. $1.25 ENO‘S ........ Mext to Taylor Hardware 2 lbs. for 25¢ .2 lbs for 45¢ 2 lbs. for 35¢ $1.50 Do not forget thait Saturday will be Poppy Day. No matter how discouragâ€" ing the outlook, nor how depressed you feel, you can still buy a poppy to help out the disabled soldiers and will feel all the better for doing so. Let us not that "In Flanders fields the poppies grow" and rally to the appeal éed _ unitil Mr. DePencier‘s return. Meanwhile the management at the Domse are being lauded for their efforts to find employment for their married employees, especially those with deâ€" pendent families, A considerable numâ€" ber of the unmarried men have left, some going to Manitoba, some to minâ€" ing fields nearer at hand, others to the lumber woods, and some home to the Old Country to wait until such time as there will be a mill working here again. A number of directors visited officialâ€" ly at the Dome Mines during the weekâ€" end, coming in on their private car on Saturday. General Manager DePenâ€" cier is not back yet but is expected in about a week‘s time, his contemplated European tour having been cut short by the news of the disaster at the Dome. Nothing definite will be decidâ€" Mrs. G. T. S. Train has retuned home after a visit to Englehart where she was invited to help, instruct the degree team of the Rebekah Lodge there. Mrs. Train is captain of the degree team here. She was presented with a fine silver meat platter by memâ€" bers of Englehart Rebekah Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Spence and two small sons have moved to Timmins to reside. Mr. Charles Kavanagh and family have moved into the house vaâ€" cated by Mr. Spence on Main street. band, ‘"Follow the Leader‘"; overture, ‘"The New Dawn"; solos, Mrs. Barry; band selection, ‘"Operatic Mingle"; solos, Mr. R. Wales; band, "Thrills"; waltz, ‘"Officers of the Day‘"; "God Save the King." On Sunday, Novemâ€" ber 17th, the band again purpose givâ€" ing a concert over the radio in the afternoon. The band has lost five of its members owing to the burning of the Dome mill, these men having left town. The Porcupine Goldfields band are giving another of their popular band concerts in the Majestic theatre on Sunday, November 10th, after the church services. On Sunday last the band broadcasted their programme from a station in town and many were delighted with the result as the music was heard over the various radios. Mrs. Dr. Barry and Mr. Raymond Wales were the soloists and were heard very clearly and with good effect over the wires. The programms, as broadâ€" casted, consisted of: march, by the Mrs. Seamon, accompanied by her two daughters, Betty and Eleanor, left for a visit to her parental home at Wheeling, West Virginia, on Tuesday. During her residence at the Ankerite mine, Mrs. Seamon has made many friends and been active in the work of the church and in other social activiâ€" tiecs. A delegation from the Women‘s Auxiliary of St. Paul‘s Anglican Churen were at the train to bid her bon voyage and presented her with a corsage bouâ€" quet of roses, On Saturday last Mrs. D. MacPhail and Mrs. Keats gave a farewell party for Mrs. Seamon at the home of Mrs. McPhail at the West Dome Lake Gold Mine. The pupils of the Continuation School entertained at their assembly hall on Saturday afterâ€" noon as a farewell party for Miss Bosâ€" ty who has been a pupil in the second form of the school. South Porcupine, Nov. 5th, 1923 Special to The Advance. South Porcupine Firemen Hold Fine Masquerade Ball All Delighted with Event Last Thursday Night at South Porcupine. Many Fine Costumes. South Poreupine Band Playing Over Radio. Another Band Concert Sunâ€" day. Dome Directors Visit Camp. Other Interesting Items from South Porcupine Correspondent. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 18th century. Mrs. T. Lang, of Timâ€" mins, wore a beautiful Spanish costume while as a quaint maiden of the Vicâ€" torian era Miss Eileen Hansen was very pretty. Mrs. T. Smith was a funny white cat. The men were an aweâ€"inspiring conglomeration of escapâ€" ed convicts, cooks, clowns, bums, proâ€" fessors and Indians with Pete Mill as a cowboy in chaps from the wild woollv Pied Piper. Mrs. B. Lomngworth maus a typical dGarkâ€"eyed gypsy. Mrs. R. Cameron and Miss T. Burns were Sceotch lassies. Mrs. S. Sky representâ€" ed a Russian merchant‘s wife of the an, the rainyâ€"day bum and the hungry Turk. Many other costumes were worthy of special mention, some n>t being in time for grand march after which the prizes were given. Miss MacNeil was an Egyption Princess; Miss V. Morris wore a particularly stwriking costume representing the sin. Miss Thorburn, of Timmins, was the the music. The flag pole cutside was outlined in variâ€"coloured lights and there was a pleasing variety of eloctriâ€" cal effects used in the hall The atâ€" tendance was exceptionally gcood makâ€" ing the a financial success as well as socially. Nearly everyone was in costume, a considerable number coming in from other parties at midâ€" night. The winners fer costume were: fancy dress, ladies, Miss Walker as Pochchontas; gentlemen, Dr. Kinsman. as a minister; comic, ladies, Mrs. Rayâ€" ner and Mrs. Hannaberry, as Mr. and Mrs. Whoâ€"thoâ€"Newlyâ€"Weds; gentleâ€" men, Messrs J. MacDonald and J. Cowâ€" The South Porcupine Fire Departâ€" ment held their annual masquerads ball on Hallowe‘en night in the hall of the Continuation School. In spite of the fact that there is a gloomy aspect through so many being out of work at present, everyone forgot to be glum and helped to make merry with the others. Tommy Stephens‘ orchestra supplied In the police court on Thursday last there were three drunks who paid the usual. The case of a person charged with being drunk in charge of a car was again remanded. Mrs. E. Anthony has besn on the sick list for the past week. A large number in town appreciatei the service put on at the Majestic theatre on Wednesday, election night. A telegraph system with an operator in charge was installed and between the reel of pictures shown, the latet telegraphic news of the elections waus read out, Mr. C. V. Gallagher doing the announcing in the early part of the evening and Mr. H. M. Wilson makinz the later announcements, and at the close moving a vote of thanks to Mrtr. Fera for the service given. Hallowe‘en passed off here with the usug@l amount of soap and noise on the part of the younger fraternity. Many of the windows in town have had a thorough washing without the owners having to buy any soap for them. There are one or two yet who have not found their gates. It is up to the boys mow, who have had their fun to take a look around and see whether the gates are back or not. If not there would be just as much of thrill got out of replacing it some of these fine nigshis and giving the owner a second surprise. Prakd io tss C N NB W NP Barry and Mrs. H. M. Martin magdhouse" will be a fit subject for a entertained the bridge clubs at the|sanitarium. Here are the particulars Bluebird Tea Rooms on Thursday | apout the sketch, cast, etc:â€" ing. It was a decided success, the laiâ€"| Te of sketch ... .. "The Madhouse." ies coming in costumes, many of which | chief Medical Officer.Com. J. Ormston created much amusemen;. Miss Sulliâ€" | Chief Attendant.Comrade W. Forrester van and Mrs. F. C. Evans were dressed ine Lady....:....; Comrade W. A. Devine as oldâ€"fashioned girls, Miss Shaw 2) The Harmless Brute..Com. F. Nippers gypsy, Mrs. F. Clarke as a Chine®| aAnojher Batty One....... Com. MacMillan mandarin, Mrs. W. Johns was an °1d‘}A. Black Nut................Com. Phillips fashioned lady of the day when ringlets| an Attendant ..._...._._...Com. A. Pearce reigned supreme, Mrs. Somerville WAs| Applicants for position...... Coms. F. a baker. Mrs. D. MacPhail as a dude| Curtis and W. Elphick had as a companion, Mrs. MaxWell/stage man ... _ _ Com. C. Keates Smith, in striking representation Of | giage effects... By those taking part. Hon,. Howard Ferguson. Mrs,. Martn| This sketch is sure to prove a most was a pirate and the nigger wench whO/ enjoyable event and no member of the vociferously announced "I‘se in tOWn"|pegion or other returned man should turned out to be Mrs. Barry. A gr0UP | miss seeing this event. All should be of small boys followed Police Officet|in jine for the social night of Timâ€" Brooks (?) down town, while some Of; mins Post, No. 88, Canadian Legion, in their older brothers dislodged gates,| the Oddfellows‘ hall cn Saturday evenâ€" etc., but to their amazement the o(fi-1 inz, Nov. 16th. cer disappeared in Mrs. MAItin‘s ANQ | n mm mm m seemed to enjoy the ladies‘ company ) west, ready to lasso any that got too so much that he stayed. out of baunds. The firemen themâ€" some of the older youngsters declared ' selves looked spic and span in their at the selfâ€"same moment Officer uniforms and assiduously tried to see Brooks had been elsewhere. In fact,| that everyone was having a happy time. the whereabouts of Officer Brooks After the lunch hour Reeve C. V. Galâ€" seemed to be a puzzling question to lagher read a letter of appreciation young celebrants of Hallowe‘en. Thers|from Mr. J. H. Stovell, of the Dome were too many of him some thought.| Mines, voicing the appreciation of the But it happened that he had just loanâ€"| Dome management for the gallant ed one of his official outfits to Mrs. J.iwork of the South Porcupine fire briâ€" Ostrom for the bridge party. There gade on the night of the burrming of were six tables of cards the winners|the Dome mill. A rousing cheer was being Mrs. MacLellan and Miss Sulliâ€"|the response to this letter of thanks, van, while Mrs. Kincaid and Mrs. La| Mr. and Mrs. F. Farrant are on a forest had the consolation scores. Miss two weeks‘ vacation to his parental Shaw won theâ€"guests‘ prize. A very home in Toronto. Miss M. Prarrant, dainty lunch was served, little Misses| who had been visiting her brother durâ€" Betty Martin and Phyllis and Normag ing the past week, returned home with Pamplin assisting the hostesses. | them. Mr. Otto Spiers, who has been ill for a month with rheumatic fever, is reâ€" covering, although slowly. It will still be some time before he is able to be around among his old friends again. Messrs Paddy O‘Shea and James Alexander have returned from the Red Lake district. made on Saturday with a willingness tat will put it over the best yet. Mrs. (Dr.) Barry has charge of the arrangeâ€" ments for South Porcupine district and it is likely that she will be aided by the Girl Guides, who helped so ably last year. lection night. _®An operator and between n, ‘the latest elections wars iin sing for the social night of Timâ€" mins Post, No. 88, Canadian Legion, in | the Oddfellows‘ hall cn Saturday evenâ€" inz, Nov. 16th. Miss Byme, of Iroquois Falls spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wilson. Mr. G. Clyne was a business visitcr to town this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. Farrant are on a two weeks‘ vacation to his parental home in Toronto. Miss M. Farrant, who had been visiting her brother durâ€" ing the past week, returned home with them. This sketch is sure to prove a most enjoyable event and no member of the Legion or other returned man should miss seeing this event. 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