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Aocording to the Oitawa Journal of last Saturday Mr. G. A. Mulvihill, who has been visiting at his home in Arnâ€" prior, owing to the illness of his mother there has decided to cast in his lot with the Kansas City HMHockey Club. It was hoped that "Ollie" would again be in the lineâ€"up for hockey here this winter as he had been two years ago but eviâ€" gently other farâ€"away fields have lookâ€" ed miore green to him, that is hockey on a commercial basis has been more tempting than the merely amateur. While regroiting his loss to our own A Tartarion Honeysuckle bush is blossoming again in one of the gardens n town. This bush produced a wonâ€" gderful disnlay of blossom last spring and now the balimy weather of this auâ€" tumn has coaxed out more blossoms on some ¢of the newer branches. There was a happy time at the Roâ€" bekah euchre and bridge on Friday last n the I.0.0.F. hall here. The prize winners were:â€"Ladies, first, Mrs. Webb; second, Mrs. Dunn; third, Mrs. Blood; gentlemen, first, Mrs. S. Kenâ€" neéedy; second, Mr. P. Millions; third, Mr. W. Dillon. In bridge Mrs. W. W. Wilson and Mrs. Cahill were the winâ€" ners of the ladies prizes. Mr. Laforest and Mrs. Thomas carried off the men‘s prizes. # Last week the Young People‘s Socieâ€" ty held their literary evening. The topic, ‘"What do we get from newsytiiâ€" pers?" was handled ably by Mr. Don Orozier, and a general dGiscussion cof several points followed. It seemed to be the consenus of opinion that some newspapers especially stressed too much the sensational in reporting murâ€" ders. tragedies, accidents, etec. As many of <the younger generation read these front pages it was thought that the lurid descrirtions which were given the limelight were not conducive to the best type of citizenship. Indspenâ€" dent papers were judged to be better than those who affiliated themselves wih one side of politics and possibly exaggerate that side. The higher literâ€" ary type that was featured by certain sections of some parers was particularâ€" ly commended. Being a man, to Mr. Crozier, the space devoted to social doâ€" ings in some papers seemed rather a wastage but some of the ladies present differed from him on that point. Afâ€" ter the first part of the meeting was concluded, games and luncheon were enjoyed at the manse. The mseting this week is to take the form of a Halâ€" lowe‘en party. ; Bornâ€"At â€" Porcupine Presbyterian hospital on Tuesday, Octcber 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Langâ€"a daughter. ‘The firemen‘s masquerade dance in the ContinuaCion School on Friday evening next promises to be one cof the biggest events of the season. The bridge club have reâ€"organized and are again planning their meetings for the winter and their first party will be held the first Thursday in Novemâ€" The date of the final games for the Ontario Cup games in soccer football has been delayed still further by postâ€" pcnements in South Ontario. The Dome football club have received no more definite word as to when they are to go to Toronts. It was ruled at one time that these playâ€"offs were to take place by September but fate, protests, an@ postponements have intervened till it looks more as if the Dome fosotâ€" ball players will get to Toronto for a Christmas snowball party instead of Mtr. and ‘Mrs. James McRae and inâ€" fant son have returned home to the Dome Mrs. McRae, of Ottawa, is the guest of her son, Mr. J. McRas, and Mrs, McRae. Miss Nora Spurr has been holidaying in Timmins during the past week. Bornâ€"On Monday, October 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen, of the Dome Extensionâ€"a daughter. Mrs. W. Johns and Mrs. P. Richards were joint hostesses at a bridge party given at the home cof Mrs. Richards at the Dome Mines on Frigay evening of last week in aid of the Anglican Sunâ€" day School. Mrs. J. McCaffrey won the first prize and Mrs. O. Spiers the conâ€" solation, All spent a pleasant evening. Bormmnâ€"On Saturday, October 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorette, of Bloor avenue â€"4 daughter. Miss Helen Michaelson, of Toronto, arrived on Smiday to visit her mother who has been ill. On Thursday afterncoon last about four c‘cleck what might have been serious accident occurred at the corner of Bruce avenue and Moore street. Mrs. R. J. Smith and little daughter, of Timmins, accompanied by Mrs. Dalzell, of the same place, were drivâ€" ing west on Bruce avenue when a large Reo suddenly crossed the road in front of them. The two cars bumped, the Reo whirling around and turning upâ€" side down, and Mrs. Smith‘s car went down into the ditch against Dr. Rusâ€" sell‘s fence. The ladies were rather badly shaken up and frightened but escaped serious injury, going into Dr. Russell‘s until they recovered themâ€" selves. A throng scon gathered and the police were quickly on the scene. In fact, it happened right at the front door of the chief of police. The charge of reckless driving has been laid against the Finlander who was driving the Reo, and the case will probably be heard at Weinesday‘s court. Messrs Walter and Cecil Bannerman, | of St. Mary‘s, are the guests of the former‘s uncle, Mr. George Bannerman. Timmins Ladies Have Narrow Escaq from Serious Injury,. Other Items of Interest from Correspondent at South Porcupine. South Porcupine, October 27th, 1931 Bypecial to The Advance. Motor Car Accident at South Porcupine Narrow Escape Supggests Acclamations Throughout Canada this year there is an idea suggested by many newsâ€" papers and public men that in view cf the unemployment situation and other 9# 5 i i o o o io in in i id is 00 45 40 00000045 -.wxssssssxssssxxssssssssmsxswsssxxsx“sxnss‘@ s s s s s s s s o i o io i o in in in in io ns i5 io is 45 44 400 ww oS ts t n n n t ns t S ts Sn S i t S o t t o t t n t t t td t t t t t e e o o t t t td t o td o o oo on t t t t n o o d td id n ap ap o ap d id n o 1 s o d t td t o d h t o n o e n o o ie e t ie ie i ie oo ie ie ie io id in io io io o 15 i5 05 15 95 05 050005050505 0595 45 5 45 0 C THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO nded by candidates or others, The argument advanced is that at this parâ€" ticular time this money would be better spent in more helpful ways than in holding an election contest. ‘"More money for work and avoid election exâ€" penses" is a popular suggestion these days. With no special issues before the This week according to an announceâ€" ment elsewhere in this issue the New Ontario Studio, formerly run by Mr. it should be an easy matter to rrange for the elections for municipal cffice being by acclamation for one year, thus leaving an extra thousand dollars or so for other purposes. CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP OF THE NEW ONTARIO STUDIO Mr. Naprer is a newcomer to Timâ€" mins, and has had a wide experience in all lines of photographic work in his native city of Hamilton, and comes here prepared to give the very best service to old and new customers of the New Ontarioa Studio. W, Assad, has changed hands and is under the management of Mr. Chas. W. Napper of Hamilton, Ontario. _ * â€"The Daughters of England are holding a Hallowe‘en social for their members and friends on Friday, Oct. 30th, in the Hollinger hall at 8.30 p.m. Will member please bring refreshments. There will be prizes for the best Halâ€" lowe‘en costume and "Hardâ€"Times" cosâ€" tume, so be sure and dress up. _ â€"44 HALLOWE‘EN SOCIAL TO BE HELD FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30TH Thursday, Oct. 29th, 193%