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* *SS*******% That Christmas Parcel W\‘“\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘\\\\\fi\\\\\\\\\%‘ s\\\\%\‘\\'%\\\‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\S%i\fl- P3 * ~4"â€"7]h I r\\'\'%\\\\\\\SXSS\\SS 41â€" £% o s s s s s s s s s . s . s s s . . o i i e i i i i i i io i i io i in in in i5 951500 45 04 °1 ts 1 is is is is ie s se ns snn s iess 22 29e 2e en dn *n e* 2e 228242 @ .“ .“.“ .“ .”.“ #* .“ .“ .“.“ .“ .“ .00 .“ .00 .“.“.“ .“ ’“‘“ .fi .“ .“ .0 B8 * 8888888888888 888588888 88 5855 88 85 5 * s s s 5 4 4 5 i 4 "On Thursday afternoon Dr. John B. Aiken left Kapuskasing for Kirkland Lake, where he has transferred his aental practice. His son George went with him. Dr. Aiken has been in town for over five years, and has been foreâ€" most in curling and lawn bowling cirâ€" cles. In these two sports he has won more trophies than any other player, there is no question. Yet he will take defeats with the best of grace, proving himself a good sportsman. Many a nipâ€"andâ€"tuck game the doctor has piloted through as skip to victory on the ice or the green, and often there is a gallery of spectators to watch his skill with admiration. On Wednesday night some of his close friends dropped in on him and presented him with a wrist watch as a memento of the friendship they have enjoyed with him. The rest of the evening was spent aliâ€" biing their defeats at his hands, etc., etec. The beost wishes of many friends go with Dr. Aiken to Kirkland Lake, who know that he will pull well with the sportsmen in the new gold camp. He told the editor on parting that he will lose no time in trying to get lawn bowling under way down there; and if ‘ this materializesâ€"we‘ll be seeing you,. Doc, old sport." 1 North Bay Nugget:â€"One sclution for world troubles suggested by our garage man is that the world needs more self starters and fewer cranks. Friends in Timmins of Dr. J. A. Aiken, who practised dentistry here for some years, will be interested in the following from The Northern Tribune of Kapuskasing, last week:â€" 34 #* *# # ##4 Â¥* ## # # #* # # #* #4 *# # *# # # ## # + ## *# # ## t2,¢ .. .0 #* + + #@ *. .* O'.O *4 * *# #4 # + #* *# # # * *# # LEAVES â€"KAPUSKASING TO PRACTICE AT KIRKLAND LAKE 8 Moore St. corner Strachan Ave. «_ ® #.* ##* _ t# #.® w# tw ## L d Â¥* . #4 All Tamarack, cord..$3.00 Prompt Delivery APPLY TO oteatacts atnatacte 16 in. wood, ger cord $2.00 Mixed Varieties din din dos in din din den i it ite itvaty itrite it it OPTOMETRIST Halperin‘s Store Phone 212 and teachers Concentration is much easier when eyes are free from fatigue. Remember, the use of REST Glasses now â€" may prevent the need of CONsSTANT Glasses later. Christmas exams mean "burning the midnight sil" for both students "Burning the Eight Prizes Wood for Sale THURSDAY, NOVEMBER »4TH. 1932 HOLLINGER STORES LIMITED Our Christmas Stock is Complete Bargains for all Midnight Oil" South Porecupine +â€" RUMMAGE SALE on Saturday, November 26th Saturday, November 26th Under the Auspices of Daughters of England to be held in the Moose Hall on One Door Prize ADMISSIONâ€"-â€"’SO CENTS. nder Auspices of Daughters of England DOooRs OoOPEN AT 930 A.M. to be held in the Moose Hall Refreshments .uznzxznocuofioovx'ou’"t"touoouoonoouoouoonoouoouoouooooooooooooooooooooooooooooouoono Do you realize that Christâ€" mas parcels for the Old Country must be on their way almost at once to get there in time? +4 Better Think it Over" North Bay Nugget:â€"With all this talk cof barter replacing money one wonders just how a man would go about the business of acquiring a toothâ€" brush that way. it must mean that many of them will be unable to start on farms that are partly cleared. What will they do next year? If only ten per cent. are now reported as failures under this plan, how will the record stand this time next yvear? The Advance does not question the figures given, but sincerely hopes that the impression given by the report proves trye in the years to come. Of course, as the matter stands the figures prove nothing and really mean nothing. The settlers who have houses built will be all right during the winter so long as they secure their food either directly or indirectly from the Govâ€" ernment. It is for next year and the following year That the clearing is needed and imperative. This year the settlers can do little in the way of keeping themselves. They can not have a crop until next year. If they have eight or ten acres cleared ready for cropping in the spring, they will likely pull through all right, if they are the right type. Without«the needâ€" ed clearing, however, it is difficult to see how they can be other then charges on the Government. The fact that the settlers are being placed on partlyâ€"clearâ€" ed farms so far as this is possible is a very hopeful sign that the committee is trying to do its part. It is proof of what The Advance has advocatedâ€" that each homestead should have a clearing of eight or ten acres ready, with buildings erected. Otherwise it is difficult, indeed, to see how the setâ€" tlers can hcope to get along. It is the lack of clearing, and thus being unable to harvest any crop, that has made pioneer work so difficult for the old settlers in the North. To engage gangs of the right sort of men to do clearâ€" ing, build houses, etc., was the idea that The Advance had as a means of proâ€" viding the new settlers of the North with some chance of success. There are not enough farms here now, partly cleared, that are ready for occupancy,. so if any number of settlers are brought into the North under this plan selves on their tracts of land and have built cabins for thenselves and their families. Wherever possible the comâ€" mittee has aided by placing men on partially cleared land abandoned at various times by earlier settlers and lending help of bush and road emâ€" ployees of the Northern Development Branch. The majority of the new settlers, the report added, have established themâ€" A despatch last week from Toronto says that the Ontario Reliet Land Settlement Committee announced on Friday that of 194 South Ontario men it has placed on land in Northern Onâ€" tario only. 19 have failed to make good. Of these, the committee said, two deâ€" serted and 17 were dismissed for malâ€" ingering. Says Only 10 per cent Failing to Succeed Apparently Help Being Given in Many Cases to Assure Sufficient Clearing for New Settlers to Work. ote at The auditors for the Edwardsâ€"Morâ€" gan Company are in town going over the township‘s books. In police court this week a young man from Schumacher was charged with having pinâ€"tailed grouse and spruce partridge=in his possession unâ€" lawfully. The gun he claimed which he was using was a borrowed one. He pleaded gullty but on being told of the fine he said he had been out of work for a long time and he and his brother were trying to eke out an existence in a shack. Owing to the poverty in the Mrs. Stanley Pearce was hostess for the bridge club this week. Mrs. Kayvâ€" anagh won first prize for meimbers, Miss Cliff second; Mrs. Costain won the guest‘s prize. i There was a fine attendance at the tea and sale of homeâ€"made cooking | given by Mesdames Deacon and Herâ€" man at the home of the former. Sevâ€" eral friends were out from Timmins. A nice sum was realized for the needs of the church. Unfortunately two good lunch cloths of Mrs. Herman‘s were lost while being taken home. Candy, fruit and home baking of every kind were Offered for sale. The Rebekah â€"euchre and bridge givâ€" en in their hall cn Friday evening was very well attended and proved one of the most pleasant of these many soâ€" cial affairs. In euchre Mrs. Croteau won ladies‘ first prize, Mrs. Battrick second, and Mrs. Montrose consolation. Men‘s first yririze went to H. Miller, second to T. Gibbons, and third to Mrs. Trueluffe. Mrs. Maxwell Smith won ladies‘ first in bridge, Miss Rose Verner second and Mrs. F. J. Hamilton consclation. Mr. F. Demers, of Dome, won men‘s first, Mr. E. Pullin second, and Mrs. A. Ewing consolation. Mr. Victor Zender, of Napanee, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Cantor, during the past week. Mr.' Kew. of Toronto, has bren visit= ing his sister, Mrs. W. Christi», at the Dome Mines. The seventh anniversary service will be held in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church on next Sunday evening, Rev, Archâ€" deacon Woodall taking the sermon. On the Wednesday following the ladies of the church are serving delectable anniversary supper in the Masonic hall, South Porcupine, commencing at five o‘clock. We have heard the menu and our mouth is already watering for the good meal promised. "Pentecost, Day by Day," featuring the life of Livingstone. The topic for the evening, "What can young people do to make the world Christian?" was, in the absence of Mr. B. Saunders, conâ€" vener, taken by Miss Belty Ferguson. This week Rev. Archdeacon Woodall is showing a number of slides and givâ€" ing a talk for the young people. â€" Elections for the officers of presiâ€" dent and viceâ€"president of the Literary Society of the South Porcupine Conâ€" tinuation School were held on Thursâ€" day, November 1l17th. The Hooverâ€" Roosevelt campaign was copied, Mary Gallagher and Harry McLean deliverâ€" ed campaign speeches for the viceâ€" presidency. Then George Kaufman and Owen Wright appealed by brilliant speeches for the support of the school for the presidency. Margaret Lloyd, Rupert Martin, Clifford Schmelze, Mary King, Luigi Rotondo, Nora Costain, Rosalind Cantor and Michael O‘Shea were poll clerks. Norma McPhail was chief returning officer. Owen Wright was clected president by an overwhelmâ€" ing majority. Harry McLean won the viceâ€"president‘s chair. The remainder of the afterncon was spent in dancing to the music of Luigi Rotondo‘s orâ€" chestra. The Young People‘s Society on Wedâ€" nesday of last week held its devotional evening. Miss Young took the story of mother in Prince Edward Island Mrs. E. J. Rapsey is visitir daughter, Edith, in Haileybury. Miss Jackson, of the United St: the guest of Mrs. Menzel at the Gold Mines. this week Mr. Vittor Italy this we Hockey Prospects at South Porcupine Soeuth Porcupine Wants Early Contest for A. F. Kenning Cup. School Commencement â€" Exercises, Other South Porcupine and Dome News. south Porcupine, 1 ecial to The Advan Mr. D. A. McLeod Candatta is on the Auso the officers i is sailing f Ausonia. in Haileybury ©LAteS, 18 he March THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO ng her l The principal and staff of the South | Porcupine Continuation School at a | recent staff meeting decided:â€""That the annual commencement exercises ‘will be held on Friday evening, Deâ€" icember 16th, at 8.00 pm. in the school | auditorium. A play will be presented ;' by the puris of the Middle and Upper | under the direction of Misses | McPhail and Lucas. Miss Jean Wright | will deliver the valedictory address. ’ The fielid day cups will be presented to §] the winners by Mr. C. Gallagher, reeve ! of Tisdale. The prizes won at the | Legion ficld day in Timmins, where ’S.P.C.S. pupils won four firsts, will be ! presented by Mr. A. Neame, president lof the legion branch. The Robert Simpson prize for Middle School proâ€" ficiency will be awarded to Miss Rosaâ€" lind Cantor. The address of welcome is to be delivered by Owen Wright, preâ€" ‘sident of the literary society. The orâ€" E b $ + : s E f r » chestra under the direction of Luigi Rotondo of Formi IV will render approâ€" It is hoped that this year the Kenâ€" ning Cup series may be played before the N.O.H.A. schedule starts, Last year owing to Timmins team going to Toâ€" ronto there was not an Cpportunty to play off this series after the N.O.H.A. league games were finished. As soon as ice is available in Timmins rink it is thought that a schedule for Timâ€" mins and South Porecupine will be made out and possession of the Keiuning troâ€" | phy decided before the league schedule | for the NOH.A. is started. Timmins ! are the present holders of the trophy. |lare back home this year. Others are in the camp whom report says have hockey ability and it won‘t be long now till they can prove whether it is up to a standard that will catch the fancy of | Porcupine fans. Mr. Archie Briden, | who is to coach the team this year, has a long experience in pro hockey from Atlantic to Pacific coast and this range of vision of what has been done in other teams should give him a great insight as to what is best here. He has the confidence of both the team and the pecple. Besides, he is a Norâ€" thern product having first played hocâ€" key in Haileybury, before the war. After the armistice was signed and he had seen three year‘s service overseas, \he played amateur hockey with Edâ€" ! monton Eskimos in 1919, 1920 and 1921. Then he turned professional being on the Seattle lineâ€"up when the Coast League was associated closely with the name of the Patrick brothers. After three years there, he came back to Edmonton when that city joined the pro group. In 1926 he was with Calâ€" \ gary Tigers. By 1927 he had jumped ] across the continent and lined up with |the famous Boston Bruins. 1928 saw \ him wearing the colours of the Detroit Falcons. He was with Philadelphia in the â€" Canadianâ€"American League in 1929 and in the winter of 1930â€"31 he was on the ice with Pittsburgh Pirâ€" ates in the National League. Last winter he wore the colours of the Cleveland Indians. This is his first year to direct the game from the coach‘s box. ns m mm com esting. introduced The Oddfellows of South Porcupine are entertaining on a big scale in their hall on Friday night, November 25th. Srllendid prizes are being given for the euchre and bridge which will be played upstairs. Dancing to a peppy orchesâ€" tra will go on downstairs. ‘The assortâ€" ment of balloons that came to town last week looked as though the people here were all going up in the air but they are just part of the Oddfellows‘ plan to make their dance more interâ€" The tang of frost in the air and the zip of a skate on the ice staris the hockey pulse of sport lovers beating. Conditions look favourable for a liveâ€" ly season here. Several of our homeâ€" brew talent that were absent last year, Many are taking advantage of the lake freezing over to enjoy the skating there. There are not many pairs of skates now that have not been hauledi down from the attic. It is expected j that the arena here will have its sheet| of ice ready for use by the middle ofi this week. case, the magistrate adjourned the case and asked Game Warden Eddleston to confer with his denartment of the government to see what was their will under the circumstances, A boy from SBouth Porcupine was charged with threatening to shoot Chief MciInnis and Officer Pulton. His father was there willing to sign a bond with him Various novelties are being Wellandâ€"Port Colborne Tribune:â€" A season of danger to motor car ownâ€" ers is on, that wherein garage doors ard windows are closed against the cold, and thére is temptation to start the motor under such restricted venilaâ€" tions. Peculiarly there are many moâ€" torists who know nothing of carbonâ€" monoxide gas, and would be astounded to learn â€"that the exhaust from the motor may contain one of the most deadly and quickâ€"acting gases known. Sincere sympathy will be extended to Mr. ad Mrs. Delphis Chalifoux, 61 Lake Shore Road, Timmins, in the death at St. Mary‘s hospital on Nov. 17th, of their beloved youngest daughter, Florâ€" ence Donat, aged 4 years, 10 months. DEATH OF LITTLE DAUGHTER 0F MR. AND MRS. CHALIFOUX media they preser taryâ€"treasure Clark, S. K Gallagher, a be a limited ately behind esent : aff aret P.EI GRADE Aâ€"90 lb FRUITS VEGETABLES SPY APPLES CALIFORNIAâ€"RIPE CALIFORNTIA LARGE HAMPER CE T YOURS NO w ; 141C SAW PUZZLE eiy up will â€" ce GIVEN AWAY WITH EACH â€"ox»rm OF e a» 11 KARAVAN DATES EXTRAC ALMOND 1ICING. Bowes °:D .~;.:.::73 M INC EM EATâ€"I‘ATO’\TIA brand.>" 30â€"02%. c MINCEMEAT, Bulk, Sealâ€" tite Contriner. 1 lb.:........ MIXEO NUTS IN SHELL Broken. o n s CURRANTS â€" Aus tralfan.â€" LD:.:..;.....2 RAIJISINS â€" CALIFORN LESSâ€"‘Thompson‘s. TD i n ie in s es i VALENCIA ALMONDS New Crop. 4 1b.......... SHELLED WALNUTS. _ BÂ¥ NY L o in Glassine HBags. % lb. dis ds Re AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS RAlS. INS. Sultana Style, * GFOWIL. TA L lsc GOLDEN HALLOWI DATES(Bulk) I4ATONIA. 1â€"16. \tin BAKING SODpA. SPEC IAL â€" Cut Mixed CGLACE CHERRIES BAKING POWDERâ€" iCs HERE ARE A FEW THINGS YOU W/ILL BE NEEDINMG 1@ iLACE CHERRIES. In Glassine [b. T in In Glassine Bags im 6 Orange, Lemon and Citron id y z1 and F. d numbe the schoot will be ywe ed to sec i presenta attractive full â€" color from which to choose. il to get yours while t. Test your mental 1l"n TSâ€"EATON‘S Regular presenlation for sa.l inly go quickly : ms. The principal ts to all who a.ttel mencement and rmccess and enthus â€" CALIFORNIA SEEp. ind. 1â€"lb. pkg hoost. Diplomas and T d pwesented by memâ€" WIHdOWS Bl'()kell ln assisted by the secreâ€" he d S Mt€sers M River Road Stores y, E. Lightbody, J. . Purdy. There will| Early Sunday Morning Three Windows er of seats, immediâ€"| Broken by Some Halfâ€"Idiot or student body placed Threeâ€"quarter Drunk. _ Goods a reserved Handy in Windows but to secure same imâ€" Nothing Taken. 1â€"Ib. Tin _ 160 wy 4:4 . /.. @dG ........ 23C c tor 29 "" 420C "~ 25¢ "*‘~ 160 â€"â€" 196 19¢ 190 2 oC 23¢C 259C 10c C1vVE Roses dows, however, looked like a drunken prank. Although the windows were filled with articles of value of different kinds no effort was made to take anyâ€" thing. The fact that three windows were smashed one after the other in a very short time disposes of the idea that rcbbery was avoided by the man or men being frightened away. It is believed that the damage was the work of a couple of halfâ€"drunken men who had been ‘ncticed on street at about the time that the damage must have been police so that would ncot be t window been b taken as an a« been thoucht L V 11 thought t! tumbled, 1 he window The however. CHUCK ROAST BEEF ;..:;.. BOILING FOWL, 4â€"5 lbs BUTTS OF FRESH PICNIC Specials for Fri. and Sat. SPECIAL â€" McCORMICK‘S DELICIOUS Family Cookie *.; SPECIALâ€"A Delicious Candy Treat 2 I c w Florida Fruits » SPECIALâ€"WETHEY‘S ASSORTED 1 9 J A § 2 Sor JARS c SPECIAL â€" C O OK ING JELLY ">= 24c NC SPECIAL â€" MEPHISTO BRAND Choice Quality LARGE TIN 30 SPECIAL â€" AUSTRALIAN V.C. BRAND LOBSsTEer "~21 c SPECIAL â€" NATURE‘!S GOLD Whole Wheat EXTRAâ€"CHRISTIE‘S FRESH CEREAL 2380 LA i DA FRESH ”B” SODAS 3 :: 250 l’kgs. EXTRA SPECIALâ€" CAMPBELL‘S TOMAT O souPr 3250c ‘en DrOXKen it mighnt have been in accident, as it would have ght that a man passing by bled, his elbow probably hitâ€" indow and causing the damâ€" smashing of the three winâ€" looked like a drunken Although the windows were On Sale at These Prices 1 Sunda differen NOV. 25 DEC. 1 key ntly by s The wind lb. 29¢ 1€ ce offic _ windows n â€" Wilson windows the on 0¢ jeen i done 8 *# * * * 4 45 %4 FRESH PORK HOCK ..::: .2 Ib. 29¢ FRESH Half or Whole Send ink specimen of writing for free test to Know you children. Character, ability, willâ€"power posiâ€" tively revealed by the handwriting What Does _ Your Handâ€" writing Show ? lllll 98 1b bag . 289q doubt Questions Answered P.O. Box Large Package 1 7c self, friend Perhaps vCo Free Test nechanical, â€" scientific, averted ill suC 3 Ibs, 21¢ ngineering â€" ability? artistic, literary Ib. 11¢ 18 C s, swoetheart, ‘ars of uncerâ€" cess ~mavy â€" be Ontario 47p