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Thursday, Oct. 30th, 1930 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO SOUTH PORCUPINE ENJOYS _ ANNIVERSARY SERVIGES SOGIAL AND OTHER EVENTS : â€" AT SCHUMACHER CHURCH Man Injured in Accident Near South Porcupine Still in Scrious Condiâ€" tion. Other News from South Porcupine and the Dome. Special to The Advance _‘Miss Fileen Larkin of Kirkland Lake, was the guest of Miss Beatrice Dowzer over the weekâ€"end Mr. James Armstrong returned from Windsor last week where he had been called owing to the death of his sister, Mrs. Rivers, of that place. _ Mrs. C. Fadeorac left on Sunday for Toronto to undergo on operation at that place. « The euchre and bridge given under, the auspices of St. Joachim‘s Roman Catholic Church was an outstanding success on Friday evening last. There! was the usual large attendance that there is for these affairs The music was exceptionally good. In bridge the winners were:â€"ladies‘ first, a beautiâ€" ful satin cushion, won by Mrs. K. Eyre, of Timmins; second prize, silk lingerie, won by Miss Lacey; consgola$fon, a bridge pencile won by Mrs. McLaughlin, of Timmins. The gentlemen‘s prizes were divided as follows:â€"first, silk scarf, won by "Chick" Abramson; seâ€" cond, shirt, won by Mr. Ed. Pullin; ecnsolation, an ash tray, won by Mr. Alex Reid. The prizes in euchre were duplicates of those given for bridge:â€" first, ladies‘ prize was carried off ~by Mts. J. C. Dunn; second by Mrs. C. Rarrell and consolation by Mrs. E. Webb. The men‘s prizes were won by: first, Mr. J. Costain; second by Clif â€" ford Schmelze, and consolation by Mr. Boutet, of Schumacher. A special prize, a beautiful down comforter, was won by Mr. Tim Reddy. ' Mr R. Bowes, Sr., has left to spend the winter in Arnprior. Mr. Arthur Hall, who has special electrical work at ieft this week for Hamilton Mr. Max Ryan has moved a boiler cut to the Hughes property and is starting to deâ€"water the shaft there. Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Saturday, Ocâ€" tober 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Powers (nee Genevieve McJanet, of Ssouth Porcupine)â€"a daughter. N_I-r. H; D.uggan, of Kirkland Lake spent the weekâ€"end with his family in town. “Mrs. W. Christie, of the Dome Mines, has returned from a holiday at Grimsâ€" by. Mrs. J. Robertson, of the Dome, ha:s returned to her home much improved after her recent operation. Bormâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. H. Tripp, of the Dome Extension, in the Porcupne Presbyterian hospital on Sunday, Ocâ€" tober 26th,â€"a@a son. An eightâ€"member bridge club was formed at the Dome during the past week with Mrs. P. Richards as presiâ€" dent and Mrs. D. Leiterman as secreâ€" tary. It might. A Hallowe‘en tea was given under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Guild. of the United Church in the Bank of Toronto building on Saturday afternoon and evening, October 20th. The hall was prettily decorated and looked cosy and nomeâ€"like, the guests were looked after most assiduously by bevy of young ladies and the food was tempting and delicious, hence all those who came were very much pleased and when the ladies counted up their financial reâ€" :urns they were still more pleased and wisch to thank all those who helped to make the affair a success. south Porcupine, Oct. 28th, 1930 The various young people‘s societies of the United Church are now getting going at full sway. The Junior Girls and CGILT. girls meet on Monday evenings. The boys‘ groups meet on Wednesday evenings and the Young People‘s Society meets every Thursday to which all the young folks are Corâ€" dially invited. An interesting proâ€" gramme has been mapped out for the ensuing three months. Mr. fâ€"Iarry Simpson, injured in a colâ€" lision on the Dome road a week ago is still in a serious condition and remains unccnscious.. He was taken to the Timâ€" mins hosfiital on Monday for an op?raâ€" ticn. PEARS PRESERVED IN JARS FOR OVER FIFTYâ€"FIVE YEARS In the last issue of The Simcoe Reâ€" former there was a very interesting item in*regard to the efficiency of doâ€" mestic science fiftyâ€"five years ago and more. The Reformer told about two jars of pears preserved over 55 years ago and still in excellent condition accordâ€" ing to all appearances. The item in The Simcoe paper reads as follows:â€"â€" "Before leaving for her home at Clear Lake, Washington, Mrs. Sarah Baker, a former resident of this district, preâ€" sented two very interesting articles to the Norfolk Historical Society museum. These are two jars of pears, canned by North Bay Nugget:â€"The pen is mighty, all right, but it‘s hard to get our worst crooks into the pen. her mother, Mrs. Peter Kemp, on their farm near Windham Centre, in Sepâ€" ‘tember, 1875. The pears are in apparâ€" ently. perfect condition and this in spite of the fact that the building in which they have been housed down through the years was twice destroyed by fire. Preserved in pure maple sugar by Mrs. Kemp, in the days before the granulatâ€" ed variety was available.and kept in jars of twice the thickness of those available in the preserit day, the pears have been kept for some future occasâ€" ion for the pust 55 years. Since the death of Mrs. Kemp they were turned over to Mrs. Baker, who is now unable to take them with her to her home on the Pacific Coast. They will form a »nctable acquisition to the steadilyâ€" gsrowing museum." is to meet every Thursday been on the the Dome, Rev. J. D. Parks, of North Bay to Conâ€" duct Anniversary Services at Schuâ€" macher, Nov. 16th. Other Items of News from Schumacher Correspondent. Schumacher, October 28th. Special to The Advance. The card party and dance on behalf of the building fund last Priday, was well attended. The winners were: bridge, ladies, first, Miss Margarette MacKay; ladies, second, Mrs. Jack Gannon; consolation, Miss Dube; men‘s first, Mr. Hoffman; men‘s second, Mr. Gordon Byers; consolation, Mr. Kelly; five hundred, ladies, first, Mrs. A. Fulâ€" ton; second, Mrs. Jack Murphy; conâ€" solation, Mrs. Allan MacDonald; men‘s first, George Elliott; second, George Hawley:; consolation, J. Murphy; whist, ladies, first, Miss Barron; second, Mrs. McNaughton; consolation, C. Pennie. men‘s first, J. McNaughton; second, Mr. Lochrie; consolation, E. Duxfield. The committee wish to thank all those who helped to make this event a success. Mrs. Switzer, of Kitchener, is visitâ€" ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Waddle, Fourth avenue. A very. pleasant birthday party was held at the home of Miss Evelyn Flowâ€" er, on Friday, in honour of Miss Violet Cripps. The evening was spent in games and songs, after which a dainty lunch was served. Violet received many nice gifts from her classmates er, on rtiaqay, in nonour oOf MISS VI2iCL Cripps. The evening was spent in games and songs, after which a dainty lunch was served. Violet received many nice gifts from her classmates and friends. The C.G.LT. held a social evening on Monday and the election of officers reâ€" sulted as follows:â€"President, Edith Armstrong; viceâ€"president, Violet Cripps; secretary, Thelma Johnston; treasurer, Anita Shewan. All girls beâ€" twesn the ages of ten and sixteen are welcome. Meetings every Monday night |at seven o‘clock in the bassment of the church. The many friends of the Rev. J. D. Parks, of North Bay, formerly of Timâ€" mins, will be pleased to hear him again when he will prreach the anniversary services here Sunday, November the sixteenthk, and will address a meeting on the Monday following, the 17th. LOOK FOR RECORD IN GOLD _ PRODUCTION IN ONTARIO In the column headed, "Don‘t Quote Me," The Toronto Star this week says: "Indications point to a new record of $55,000,000 in gold production of Onâ€" tario mines this year, new production and plant expansions rapidly coming into play at present time. It looks now as though producers will enter the new year on a basis of about $40,000,â€" 000 annually, this rate to show a big increase in May, 1931, when the enâ€" larged plant of Teckâ€"Hughes and the new mill at McIntyre are brought in. Dome Mines will shortly resume millâ€" ing operations at the new and improvâ€" ed plant. Officials of company aAre planning a visit to the property for the formal opening, party to leave here on November 5 and the ceremony to take place on November 6. The plant is reâ€" ported to be complietely finished with most of the machinery already tried out and in satisfactory working condition." Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"It cost Thomâ€" as McBridge of Elyria, Ohio, money to go to jail. McBridge, who preferred a prison cell to paying a liquor fine, was told the jail was crowded and that he‘d have to slseep on ths So he bought himself a cot. "It‘s tough," he said, "when a guy has to furnish his own bed in jail." 4ih eA s1 + T immins Hallowe‘en Specials for Friday and Saturday, ()ctober 3lst and November Ist Fresh Creamery Butter..... wE WILL HAVE A CHOICE SELECTION OF YOUNG TURKEYS CHICKENS AND FOWL FOR THANKSGIVING Just arrived a car load of Ottawa Valley Cabbage, 50 lb lots or over at Pumpokins CHUCK ROAST BEEF, per 1b STROH‘S MALT China or Tumbler per package PEKR TIN ROBIN HOOD OATS ooking Onions, Canadian Citrons OME MILL RUNNING AGAIN WITH IMPROVED EQUIPMENT Preference Being Given to Former Emâ€" plovees and Residents of the Camp. New Mill is Upâ€"toâ€"da‘te and Effective in Every Particuâ€" lar. _ Formal Opening, Nov. 6th. South Porcupine, Oct. 28th, 1930. Spscial to The Advance. As was predicted shortly after the re the Dome mill is again running within the year. One year ago toâ€"day (October 28th) the Dome mill burned down in one of the most sensational fires seen in this part of the camp. Toâ€"day the mill is again running and the first slime press charge will be made toâ€"night. The old crusher plant has been reâ€"vamped and a new Syâ€" monds Cone crusher installed in addiâ€" tion to the old equipment. It is estiâ€" mated that this equipment will deliver rocck to the mill at less than thre>â€" quarierâ€"inch size. The amalgamation and stamps process used formerly has been discontinued and the cyanide proâ€" cess machinery has been installed. At thod of electrical distribution is employed from that used in th ‘mill. Mcdern lighting fixtures ar ‘inz installed througzshout the mill first a period of tuning up on reduced tcnnage is being tried out but it is exâ€" pested the mill will be well up to full tcnnage in the very near future. The tcnnage in the very near future. The new mill is a wooden building protectâ€" ed by a thoroughly upâ€"toâ€"date sprinkâ€" ler system which is nearing complé Most of this sprinkler system is effective, only a small section no ing finished. During the period of inzâ€"up of the mill lowâ€"grade ore i inz supplied. As construcition is practically all comâ€" pleted only a few of the men working on such have been retained. Former emjpiloyees as much as possible are beâ€" ing given the preference in the placing of men on the work. The new system used dsses not reaquire nearly so many men as were required in the former mill. The heads of the various departâ€" ments are being kept busy night and day in the rush of gettmg things proâ€" nerly adjusted. Underground work is again back to normal. Here also bonaâ€"fide residents of the Porcupine camp and former emâ€" ployees have been given the preference There seems to have been a rush of men into the camp with the news. of the mine getting back to normal but it is practically an impossibility to plate these men. The Toronto Etar of October 27th says: "Dome Mines will shortly resume milling operations at the new and imâ€" proved plant. Officialsof the company are planning a visit to the property for the formal opening party, to leave here (Tororto) on November 5th and the ceremony to take place on Novemâ€" ber 6th." The Allâ€"Britain Social Club will hold a progressive whist drive in the Holâ€" linger hall on Tuesday evening, Nov. 4th, at 8.30 pim. prompt. COMING EVENTS AT THE ALLâ€"BRITAIN SOCIAL CLUB The same club also announces anâ€", cther progressive whist drive Tuesday evening, Nov. 18th in the Hollinger Reâ€" creation hall. The general meeting and election of officers of the club for the year will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 18th, at 7 p.m. prompt. All members are asked to be sure to be present for this occasion. MINCE MEAT 2 lbs. for Apples eduipmen NEW LISKEARD PEAS NO. 4 TIN completion tem is now ffreéent mC Hallowe‘en ST. JOHN AMBULANCE BRIGADE DANCE ON FRIDAY NEXT WEEK Announcement is made this week in regard to a dance to be held under the auspices of the Timmins Division of the St. John Ambulance Brigade in the Mcâ€" Intyre Recreation hall on Friday evenâ€" ing, Nov. Tth. The Club Royal orchesâ€" tra will provide the music for the ocâ€" casion. . Refreshments will be served. Dancing at 9.30 pim. Everyone will be welcome to this event and all attendâ€" inz are sure of a very pleasant evenâ€" ing. In additicn they will be assistâ€" ing very worthy cause by their supâ€" port of the St. John Ambulancs. The motto cn the bottom of the cards anâ€" nouncing the dancs should tempt peoâ€" ple to think about the matter of helpâ€" ing the St. John Ambulance Brigade. The motto is:â€"‘"We need your help toâ€"day; toâ€"morrow you may need ours." It is to be hoped that the peorye in genâ€" eral will give their support as readily and as effectively as the St. John Amâ€" bulance provides its useful and helpful In its last issue The Simco> Reforâ€" mer does a little "sniping" at those who are in the habit of at those in public places or otherwise serving the public. In this connection ‘The Reformer says:â€" "There was a form of fighting used Eduring the war which was called "snipâ€" ing." Certain crack shots were sen:t ‘out to conceal themselves at points of lvantaoe and from his place of concealâ€" 'ment he fired at the enemy, who had ;llttle chance to : hit back. Looking back at this form of fighting to say the least, one is not greatly inspired by it. iIt was one of the many things war : taught and then sought to justify. But the point in mind is this, this form of fighting has developed to a large extent \in every day lifeâ€"in organizations, in municipal politics and elsewhere. It is hardly necessary to explain what is meant by the word "sniping" as used in this connection. Its meaning will be quite clear to everyone. The concealed methods of attack is probably most common in municipral politics. We beâ€" lieve that the subject is timely, because in the course of two months the muntâ€" cipal elections will be in progress and it will not be long before the camâ€" paigns open. At least the people will commence to talk about them. Then too, the sniping will bzecome evident. Men who have served on municipal boedies will be sniped at from all direcâ€" tions. Let us be done with snipine. If you believe you have a just grievance against a public servant, if it is your opiinion that he has not filled office {capably or that his mistakes are unâ€" forgivable, come out above board and say so. You have opportunity to make |public your views. If they are worthy |no one needs be afraid to fight in the | open for that which is right." smm ons mm t ues en en en on mmmmemat I on mm m ns ue ooo MONTREAL sSHOULDER ROAST PORK, per lb Winnipeg Tribune:â€""If a man wants to marry he should make a little money first," says a magistrate. Afterwards he‘ll have to make a little money last. 1Cce MUCH "SNIPING" AT THE PEOPLE SERVING IN OFFICE andies, â€" Etce., Etc. . di¢ 1Db. a for 27¢ ‘ at...2 8 Ibs. for 25¢ $2.65