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s# _ L4 )t m."! / @Aims " q Pusilil LA A Cor. Birch St. Fourth Ave. Telephone 101, South Porcupline E th i i iF in Lo Lo Loo L Py L L Py L L fey L L fPy Refe t M fey Ey B y Ne L L y L L L f 145 8 o L 6 L F7 e Lfeg sA lA t ie e e e e Sn o eA UAAA NUA c ho oi 000000 C Shoulder POrk, per Ib. s 12¢ Iveg of Pork, per :. 15¢ Roast Becf, per lb. .............................. 9c EFresh Killed Loin Lamb, per Ib. ............................ 18c Bacon, half or whole," per Ib. 18c Maple Leaf, Smoked Ham, half or whole, 1b.......18¢ fSalt PAP 1L; :..;:....... 002.3 ie 13¢ Jdant, 40 OZ. .. 3C Handâ€"picked White Beans, 9 lbs. for................. 25¢ WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE WO“MWW w0 _ @ _ @ _ @0 _# w _ _# in _ s _ 16 in n in (h. C in _( *4 .“.“ ....“.“:b 0..0 .“:00.0-0 .” .“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“:“‘ 4 6 I:“:“:“:“‘“:I OA 1 Empire Meat Market PAGE EIGHT GRAPEFRUIT Small, 3 for .. ;... California Tokay CRAPES, 2 Ibs. for ...;...: 39¢ THREE PLAYS BY LOCAL CAST "Uncle Dick‘s Mistake" "He Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 19â€"â€"20 CHUCK ROAST BEEF Picnic Style per Ib. ........ FRESH PORK SHOULDER Boston Style 5 .e ty FRESH 8 HOULDER PORK Fresh and Smoked FRESH HAM, whole 1 or half; per IbD....::~::.:â€"::~.;â€". LOIN PORK pieces, ber Ib. Specials for Friday and Sat. B UTTE R Pastl\iztrii(:elglcl:srzlrllfery Ib. 2 6c B ki ied y in e on in in e ty es in es ts in in ie in is ies e en in in ipa in Pn Bz its in ts §S110P AT 4 The Goldfield Drug Co. Ltd. Rexal4 We were fortunate in getting a large assortment of articles, odd ends from a large jobber in Toronto. Articles that ran as high as Five Dollars Cost Price. We are giving you an opportunity to get any of these articles Saturday for 98¢c. Please don‘t ask us to reserve any of these for you, because we would have to refuse. We are giving everyone an equal chance. Come and get these and put them away for your Christmas presents or for Bridge prizes. JUST ARRIVEDâ€"A large assortment of the Finest English China. Cups and Saucers that were shown at the Toronto Exhibition, Bridge Sets, Sandwich Sets, Jardenieres, etc., etc. You should call and see this wonderful showing of China. DRUGS AT CUT RATE PRICES saturday Specialâ€"Cod Liver Oi, pure Norwegian, 1 quart ..... JB ANY ARNCLE C in our winoow sAturDAY Consumo Pure Pork ADSEIOP _ 3Az is ST. MATTHEW‘S A.Y.P.A. DRAMATIC NIGHTS Sale of Home Baking and Tea Saturday, Oct. 16th, at 3 o‘clock Under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Guild In the St. Matthew‘s Church Hall In St. Matthew‘s Church Hall ADMISSION 50c ONJUMEKS COâ€"OPEKATIVE °B3% [ SOCIETY, LIMITED Mistake" "Help Yourself The Trunk from India" Commencing at 8.15 p.m Will be held on 12%¢ Clark‘s PORK AND BEANS Individual size, 4 tins Tipâ€"Top Greengage PLUMS, 2 tins Milk Chocolate MAPLE BUDS, per Ib. ... 233C Milk Chocolate SARDINES, 3 tins Kraft Canadian . ] 7c CHEESE., ; 1D. pkg. ............ Brunswick Our Own Blend TEA, 4 Ib. pkg SATURDAY SPECIAL CREAM PUFFS f: 3 CONSUMO "BETTER BAKERS" â€"4]1 â€" 12¢ 15¢ 18e 18c 18¢ 13¢ 4 9 carry out the terms of his bargain, Miron has been in steady employment with the railway for years past, it was shown in evidence, getting a salary of $125 per month, with house. The paâ€" pers in the case have been sent to Toâ€" ronto, where the appeal is to be argued at Osgoode Hall. | Jarger TdA N. Q. sectior Miron, and, living at Honour, in giving ju the father had enter with the institution circumstances, the : not be held liable 1 carry out the term Miron has been in s with the railway for A despatch last week from Haileyâ€" bury says that an appeal is to be taken {rom the decision of Judge Hartman I,in an action brought by the National Sanitarium Association against the township of Dymond, and relating to one phase of the indigent problem as it affects northern municipalities. Plainâ€" tiffs sued the township for the mainâ€" tenance at the sanitarium at Gravenâ€" The LO.B.A. No. successful whist driv tendance on Oct. 4t hold a series of thes ing the winter mor more each month. T lucky players for Oct first, Mrs. R. Heath; Sinclair; third. M gentlemen, first, "Sec cond, Mrs. Eckart, ; man; third, Mrs. E. zentleman. APPEAL JUDGMENT IN CASE REGARDINXG TINDIGENT PATIENT WEEKâ€"EXD sERVICES AT THE S ALVATIONX ARMY, TTMMIN®S ing in t Army h the week ANOTHER sUCCESSFUTL WHIST DRIVE BY LO.B.A. LAST WEEK A vetr ill to st of th end 10c sanitarium 18â€"vearâ€"old d b 11 1¢ 11 4th were:â€"ladies econd, Mrs. Robt . â€"L,â€" Hemming: ty‘ Andrews: seâ€" ‘est is increasâ€" the Salvation ail meetings at ‘re are drawing t. On Sunday, m. and 7 p.m. is extended to had another h a good atâ€" iey intend to t drives durâ€" as gentle playing ne e the adies THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, A letter was received from the reâ€" formed Ratepayers‘ Association in regard to its desire to coâ€"operate with the council for the interests of ‘he people. Mayor Drew expressed his appreciation of the kindly spirit of the letter. Such an association he thought, if rightly conducted could be of great nelp to the council and the community. He mentioned the danger of cliques or prejudiced people securing control and using an association like this for wrong ands. He complimented the officers on the attitude of helpfulness and coâ€" they had adopted and sugâ€" sested that they could assist the counâ€" cil by bringing cases to attention that might otherwise escape notice. There was, of course; the danger that what might be termed the chronic objector might get the ear of the association after being repeatedly informed of the council‘s attitude in certain~â€" matters Councillior Morrison added a word of ippreciation for the work that might 9e done by the Ratepayers‘ Association. The president of the association, Mr. Sottrell briefly addressed the council saying the association was not formed o issue complaints but to coâ€"operate vith the council for the good of the wown. S. G. Fowler, the secretary, spoke along similar lines, adding that those who had been repeatedly turned jown by the council were not likely t'o‘ 3e favoured unduly by the association, as it was the association‘s policy t.o| insist that all complaints be in writâ€" ing and signed before given consideraâ€" tion. All cases would be investigated before resolutions were passed. It was also intended that one of the executive attend each meeting of council to keep in touch with the council‘s work. Moise Maltais, viceâ€"president, said the comâ€"} ing winter would be a bad one and the council would need help and coâ€"operâ€" ation such as could be given by the association. ‘"The association," he conâ€" cluded, "is nonâ€"political, nonâ€"sectarian, just good citizens of. the town." The letter received was in motion respectfully acknowledged and placed on fyle. Mayor Drew referred to the Canaâ€" dian Institute for the Blind which was planning to have a campaign to raise funds for its work in the North. Any money raised here would be spent here for the benefit of the blind people in this town. The mayor pointed out the good work of the Institute here and elsewhere and thought it worthy of support. It was intended to have a collection made here and close the campaign with a tag day. Council Marcel Riard asked council not t> press collection of taxes to the extent of selling his property for taxes. He said he had given the town $7,000.00 in rentals for people who could not pay and whom the town would have had to supply with shelter had it not been for his leniency. He thought he should at least be given a vote of thanks for the $7,000.00 he had given in this way. "Will that help you with your taxes?" he was asked, and he answered, "No, ‘jut it would make me feel good." In cxplaining his present hard luck, Mr. Riard said the houses he had were the kind that would not rent to any kind of people except those who couldn‘t affard ‘o pay rent at all. He suggested that the town build 200 or 300 shacks to those who could not pay rent. The attention of council was called to the case of a man resident in Timâ€" mins practically since 1917. ~He was 17 years of age and seriously ill at present. All concerned had done what hey could for him, but the need for medical care now was very apparent. The council will look into the case. (Contuined from Page One) but was assured by the applicant that there would be nothing objectionable. The mayor advised the applicant to put up a complete partition shutting off the proposed club from the poolroom and using the rear entrance to the club, thus avoiding running counter to the town regulations. Citizens Urged to Observe Remembrance Day in Timmins ommmce P 108 Noxâ€"aâ€"Cold A most socthing remedy for Coughs and Colds. A combination of Honey, White Pine and Syrup of Squills. marvellous. For Grownâ€"ups it acts at once. Goldfield Drug Co. For Children it is Ssold only at The O98C The Timmins Golf Club House will close on November lst. Members are requested to note this date in order that they may make arrangements to have their clubs and other golf materâ€" ial taken out before this date. TIMMINS GOLF CLUB HOUSE TO CLOSE ON NOVEMBER 1sST A sale of home baking and a tea will be held on Saturday, Oct. 15th, at 3 o‘clock p.m., in the 6t. Matthew‘s church hall, Timmins, under the auspices of the Ladies Guild of the church. King, J. Fulton, Geo. Ross. Table No. 7â€"V. Woodbury, P. T. Moisley, Rev. Bruce Millar, J. R. Walâ€" ker Table No. 3â€"C. Desaulniers, S. Bucoâ€" vetsky, K. Eyre, A. Gillies. Table No. 4â€"Dr. Moore, L. Halperin C. Pierce, Dr. Honey. Table NO. 5â€"P. O‘Neill, Reg {#3mith P. Carson, C. Keddie. Table No. 6â€"Rev. Fr. Caufield, E. H King, J. Fulton, Geo. Ross. sSALE OF HOME BAKING AND TEA ON SATURDAY, OCT. Table No. 2â€"R. Dye, F. Feldman Dr. Day, W. Lang. The Kiwanis bridge tournament is on again. The following are the tables:â€" Table No. 1â€"Geo. Lake, H. Jones, W. Rinn, K. Fitzpatrick. Dr. Day also rejrprted on the case of a child placed in the hospital by the Kiwanis. This youngster needed treatâ€" ment for bad tonsils, as well as having a cleft palate and a hairlip. Operaâ€" tions had successfully remedied the trouble in each case and the child is now well on the way to complete hkhealth. This is something that the Kiwanis Club has done that deserves special appreciation and approval. The second speaker was D. Pomerâ€" leau, of Cochrane, District Representaâ€" tive of Agriculture, who spoke on the Ontario. Farm Products Week to be observed throughout the province next week. Mr. Pomerleau explained that the purpse of the campaign was to popularize the superior products of Onâ€" tario farms. In Timmins it was hoped among other things to have special window displays of Ontario products of the farm. (Prizes will be given for the best windows. The judging will be done by Mr. Pomerleau and two others not connected with the grocery or allied | businesses. Further reference to the‘ Ontario Farm Products Week is also made elsewheére in this issue,, while the plan was fully explained in the last issue of The Advance. | Dr. Day reported in regard to the milk situation. It is the intention of the Kiwanis to supply milk to underâ€" nourished children at the schools along the lines followed earlier in the year. The supplying of milk this term will commence next week, the necessary arrangements having been completed and the required information secured. There were two special speakers at the Kiwanis Club meeting on Tuesday at the Empire hotel. D. B. Lawley, organizer for the Canadian Institute for the Blind, spoke of the work carried on by that institution for the blind, and solicited the support of all in the camâ€" paign for funds to carry on the work. While the members of the club exâ€" pressed sympathy with the work, the club as a club could not take action in regard to the campaign for funds, though no doubt individual members would personally support anything so worthy. Further â€"reference to Mr. Lawley‘s address to the Kiwanis will be found elsewhere in this issue. T‘ wo Speakers at the Kiwanis This Week The question of Remembrance was referred to by Mayor Drew. He| thought this day, Nov. 11th, should be | generally observed in honour of those | who had given their lives for King and Country. Some towns wanted only haltf a day holiday; others not even that much; but the Dominion evidently considered the day should be a public holiday. He urged the citizens to obâ€" serve Nov.1l1th, Remembrance Day in a suitably quiet manner. The mayor suggested that if a memorial service were held here this year, as in past years, that the council attend in a body. Organizer for Institute for the Blind Speaks of Work Done. Repreâ€" sentative of Dept. of Agriculâ€" ture on Ontario Farm Proâ€" ducts Week. Mayor Drew referred to the fact that some of the temporary employees of the town who would ordinarily be laid off at this time of year were now being continued in employment on town relief work. He thought that these men should come under the same regulaâ€" tions as the others on relief work, being paid by relief vouchers, etec. The counâ€" Cil agreed with this as only fair to all concerned. Councillor Richardson suggested that the pipe be ordered at once for the water service on Kirby avenue, and council agreed. gave permission for the holding of this tag day on Saturday, Nov. 12th. Rebate of half a year‘s income tax was allowed in the case of a man who was married earlier this year. day e bury {defeat third Bay, â€" Bay, won 8 noon in the Vitalitys rec In the th Canoe Club tory. They which has | for the past the North ] much inter vance. Th the decidin champions} ed from Su The Nort ball Associa by the Sud Sudbury Girls Win Honours in Softhall both here ani of the honour the fact that In Girls‘ feated ince Club softball Team Win N.O.W.S.A. Champio Saturday Last After en PP B PP PLLLLPRLLAL > fact n "th The Curtis Optical Co. Children 25¢ NIGHT PRICES Reserved Seats $1.00 beti ited Rosalind Barrett presents the Funniest and most Laughable Comedy in yvears. THURSDAY, OCT. 20 The Talk of the Town Glasses same as above. Reading 59.95 correction only. Complete P Where Special Lenses are required price will be somewhat higher. See and Hear ack in the Box, The Tin Soldiers, The Punch Dolls, ‘he Jumping ]dck\ The Mama Dolls and the Wooden bO]dlelS and the China Dolls UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE ALTAR SOCIETY OF THE CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY What‘s Your Type ? 1M TB ~@ T COD Y Tickets can be Exchanged for Reserved Seats at Halperin‘s Jewellery Store. Friday and Saturday Only ind at Howard Ferguson trophy been resting in North Bay t three years in custody of Bay Rinkey Dinks, former P1 PINE STREET NCRTH, TiIMMINS ralked NIGHT AND MATINEE A. Championship Last After Good Battle, With the One Act Extravaganza 18 Sudbtu 11 np CHILDREN‘S MATINEE C All Students 25¢ 11 SPECIAL P _~North Bay deâ€" Fire Dept. girls h Bay in search N.O.W.S. league, ~11 cid 10â€"CHILDRENâ€"40 MIRTH Women‘s Softâ€" nshin was won on Saturâ€" <â€"Park at Sudâ€" in 18 of The Adâ€" he report of :‘ trophy and h ‘being datâ€" sudbury 14 Y Cl\ be of P â€"Ad=â€" ilitvs the phy Bay Y of on VIC h duties here after city. Schumacher, Ont., Oct. 12th, 19323. Special to The Advance. The attention of The Advance‘s corâ€" respondent at Schumacher has been called to an error in a note in this column last week when it was stated that Miss Crocker had left for Toronto to take a position. The Advance is inâ€" formed that Miss Crocker‘s visit to Toâ€" ronto is only for holidays,. Miss Crockâ€" er‘s many friends in Schumacher will acccordingly be pleased to know that she will be returning to resume her CORRECTION OF ITEM IN <CHUMACHER NEWS LA WEEK Second game: P Sudbury ..... .025 230 420â€"1f North Bay ...................... 101 208 322â€"1« The teams: Sudbury Canoe Clubâ€"F. Dickson, If M. Stevenson, 1b; H. Kunto, c; G. Staâ€" cey, ss; H. Macks, rf; Ina Bryce, p; M Huard, 3b; A. Nazard, rf; M. Decks, 2b North Bay Vitalitysâ€"V. McKay, ss; A. Prior, cf; P. McAughey, c; H. Weiss rf; M. Berard, 3b; M. Empey, 1b; D Metcalfe, 2b; R. Metcalte, p and rf; A. Rothwell, If;: K. Borbeth. provincial champions, The Canoe Club will also clash with the Southern Ontario champions for the provincial honours. First gamt North Bay Sudbury RSDAY, OCTOBER 13TH Rush Seats 60¢ Adults 60c holid a V visit to the 11 18