§ The "Rolls" Safety Razor, English Make $6.95 up § B2 io he Georsge Taylor Hardware Lid. $ Phanes 200.201 Tiramine Weston Leader:â€"We also think the banks ought to adopt a more liberal loanâ€"policy, with us as the loanee. a Phones 300 301 Tlmmms f . .> 9 _ The renos The Smart Set Dress Shoppe Riverside Pavilion Fashion Show WEDNESDAY December 12 MUSIC BY Al. Pierini and his Vagabond Kings We also have a large dSbortment of open stock in dishes. 23 Piece Tea Sets This will make a very appropriate gift for the home and are priced as low as $1.79 and up STOCKS BONDS GRAIN Wedg wood Co. Ltd. English Dinnerware without cost to you. 32 Piece Lunch Sets $5.95 up 3 Visit our Toyland Staged by and Phones G. E. Black Timmins _ x$ N. Membe:ships on leeding exchanges toâ€" gether with our extensive private wire system reaching all principal financial markets and northerm mining centres, assure rapid transâ€" mission of important news and a fast and reliable market service. ~40â€"50 Make this Christmas one of the happiest for your childâ€" ren and little frends from our large assortment of toys. Dolis, Dishes, Stoves, Washers, Games etc. for the gir‘s Trains~Astrong spring wind and electrical, construction sets, steam engines, etce. for the boys. ';lWild Ducks Bombed When i| They Attack Cabbages A despatch from Mount Vernon, Washington, this week says that rockâ€" ets and bombs are busting over Skagit County so the United States can eat its fill of cabbages next year, It‘s all on account of the ducks. Sudoury EStariâ€"That Texan who scratched the mosquito bite on his foot with the muzzle of a loaded shotgun was quickly relieved of that itching sensationâ€"and also his foot. Migrating ducks swarmed down to feed in the cabbage and rutabaga fields with such regularity the farmers apealâ€" ed to their Congressman and the United States Biological Survey to have the ducks branded "predatory animals," so they could be shot. Then the State Game Commission, sworn to protect wild fowl heard about it, and furnished aerial bombs and sky rockets to frighten away the ducks. Skagit County‘s cabbage is said to represent 85 per cent. of the United States output. Punch (London, Eng):â€"Wireless, we are told, will soon be used to ate germs. The difficulty at present is to induce the wre'tched little things to listen. Two and Threeâ€"piece Sheffield Stainless Steel, genuine stag handles also plaim bone handles. 1.50 « 2222292 . 418 Webeweob Very ~Notable Held at South Porecupine, Ont., Dec. th, 1934 Special to The Advance. A very nice event was staged on Monâ€" day afternoon among the girls of the High School. They have been playing baskctball in the gymnastic periods since schcol started this term and all the girls have taken part in the play. Six teams have been selected with capâ€" tains and lately these teams have been plaving off games with each other to determine the champlions. The Mistress of Ceremonies (Ruth Verner) had made a radio programme. She called the various performers to the microphone under the name of a radio star and each had to respond in kind. s For instance Foster Hewitt gave a vivid account Of their own basketball game. Little Jack Little gave a piano solo The "three liitle pigs" did their stuff as did also Garbo, the Boswell sisters As the final elimination was to be on Monday, a party was in order afterâ€" wards. Frances St. Paul‘s "Red Pepâ€" pers" played with Catherine Foster‘s "Nifty Meteors," and the latter won with a score of 25â€"12. Then followed a programme which we are noting on account of its originâ€" ality. We were not present but have received such a glowing account of the good fun that all the girls had that we wish we had been invited. Girls of South Porcupine High School Play Radio Stars. Very Interesting Event. Other South Porcupine and Dome News. Then came the surprise. The teaâ€" chers, Miss McPhail and Miss Lucas, after making speeches to the chamâ€" picons presented each girl with a very nice silver bracelet as a trophy. The other champions receiving braceâ€" lets were:â€"Catherine McPhai}, Bethea Londry, Mary Curtis, Rose Cosco and Josephine Cecconi. Catherine Foster as captain replied and thanked the teachers. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, T!MMINS, ONTARIO A most successful inauguration of the Men‘s Club of the United Church was accomplished on Tuesday evening in the church when over thirty men of the congregation assembled at a supper prepared for them by the Ladies‘ Guild. It proved to be a very interesting evenâ€" ing. A club of this nature seems to us to fill a need in this community. The ladies seem to be quite capable oi forming clubs and guilds and other cenâ€" tres Of, social interest and of doing helpful work together, but a men‘s club is a move in a direction. We wish it «every success. Mr. Thomson (High School stafft) was electâ€" ed president at Tuesday‘s meeting; Mr. Milas Clarke, viceâ€"president; and Mr. Russell Vokes, secretary. The plan is for the men to mtet the first Tuesday in each month. Mr. Purdy gave a most interesting and inspiring address on the "Elements of Success in Life," which was followed by a very full and free discussion among the men present. A vote of thanks to the ladies for the exâ€" celient supper provided was tendered at the conclusion of the evening. A whist ‘drive is planned by the Past Grands‘ Club of the Rebekahs, under the auspwes of Mrs. W. Freeman, and Mrs. T. Gibbons, and will take place at the home of Mts. Gibbons on Wednesâ€" day next. Want Dr. Mcinnis on Compensation Board The executive of the South Cochrane Association met at Kirkland Lake over the weekâ€"end and according to The Northern News one of the matâ€" ters before the meeting was the recomâ€" mending of Dr. J. A. Mclunis, of Timâ€" mins, to be a member of the Workmen‘s Compensation Bcoard of Ontario. Dr. McIinnis has been a prominent and valuable member Oof the Liberal Assoâ€" clation for a great many years and at every election has given the party generous servics in both the Dominion and Provincial fields. He was a candiâ€" date in 1928 for the Liberal party in the provincial field in this riding and put up a notable election contest. Dr. MciInnis has taken particular interest We are sorry to report Mrs. T. Strain on the sick list. We hope to hear betâ€" ter news of her. soon. and Mae West. â€" But when the Dionne Quintuplets were called to the "mike" and enumerated, each responded with the same squawk. Anyway the gitris had a very good time, a very nice lunch and will no doubt feel, after this, that they also have two very nice teachers. Mrs, Woodall and Miss Marjorie are in Toronto this week. Mrs. Mary Gagnon. Malcolim Ross acted as best man. Ths young couple to whom, we extend best wishes for a happy future, will reside in South Porâ€" cupine, South Porcupine Liberals Press Claims of Local â€" Man. Other Matters at Kirkland Meeting. A very interesting wedding took place last Wednesday evening in the manse when Dr. Fraser united in the bonds of holy matrimony Miss Ve‘ima Pearl Smith, of South Porcupine, and Clifâ€" ford C. Gagnon, also of South Poreuâ€" pineâ€"cousin to Wm. Gagnon, well known to hockey fans in this district. The bride, who was attired in Wedgâ€" wood blue crepe trimmed with silver and hat to match, was supported by The date for the United Church Bunday School annual Christmas tree is definitely set for Thursday, Decemâ€" ber 20th. Please keep this date in We are sorty to hear this morning of the death of Mr. Dempsay, of Cochâ€" rane, ‘who passed away on Monday night, aged 81. The Misses Elda,. Vera., and Bess Dempsay, who are well known to most Of us in the camp are his daughters. Wz extend our sympathy. Mrs. Martin Knutson has been a wonderful worker for the Children‘s Shelter. This week she has handed in another sum of $35.85 to swell the alâ€" ready large amount collected previously. netess and playwright whose works s s Gertrude Stein (left) arrives in 1 Toklas, on first visit to hmneland Ine S YOU ']’he C D WE SAVE _ $ J s | "LCurtis Drug Co.| ... § EVERY DAY Phone 835 16 Pmc St, North | EVERY l)\\ 2 ‘n the Workmen‘s Compensation Act and on account of his profession is in specially fine position to know how it works out. His appointment to the Workmen‘s Compensation Board will be popular with all. He is wellâ€"known for his fairness and patience and all would have confidence in him in any capacity of public service. "Dr. McInnis has in Timmins since the Opening of the Porcupine camp," one prominent local Liberal The meeting of the executive of the South Cochrane Liberal Association at Kirkland Lake on Saturday is reported as follows ‘by The Northern News:â€" Grits Want Dr. McIinnis on Board. Dr. J. A. McInnis, pioneer Timmins, physician. was recommended for the position vacant on‘ the Ontario Workâ€" men‘s Compensation Board, by the district executive of South Cochrane Liberal Association which met here over the weekâ€"end. In making the recommendation to the government department handling compensation local Liberals will point out the great amount contributed to the. compensation â€"fund by northern mines and paper mills with their heavy accident toll. It was when the Liberals were disâ€" cussing the steps taken to fulfill the electionâ€" promise to miners that the Compensation Act would be changed to allow them choice of their own docâ€" tor that it was decided to recommend Dr. McInnis for the position left va cant by death on the board. Pipes from 50c to $7.00 Cigars and _ Cigarettes in _ 60 A Christmas vl pE Packages IF sÂ¥ S h. cIGAR Lowney‘s â€" Moir‘s â€" Gagnong‘s y Paterson‘s Jenny Eversharp $3.95, $4.95 to $10.00 Christmas Chocolates and PENCIL SETS Christmasâ€" w SI-IODDI nCGo s The meelting asked that Northern Development funds be set aside to run the GCodfish Road at the northeastern limits of Kirkland Lake through to theson and Harker township to open up new imining country at presâ€" ent nsot served by a road. Liberals recommendsd the road proâ€" gram it is said because it is not enâ€" tirely a case of making a new â€" highâ€" way as it is claimed existing concesâ€" sion routes could be worked into a through hignway. | The meeting went on record as beâ€" ing aginst wholesale dismissals in the government service throughout the riding. "It was the feeling of the enrtire mtsoting," said Harry Fine, president of the asscciation, "that the policy of firing men who were Conâ€" mAll p(u,k('l . in 3 Christmas ‘ packages said in discussing the recommendaâ€" ticn. "If anybody knows conditions in the north he does. And as any doctor will tell you he is eminently qualified from a professional standpoint." The choice of the Gistrict for the compensaticn post has always been a confirmed Liberal ard was the deâ€" feated candidate in the 1930 provincial election. "We were certainly glad to see norâ€" therners in charge of a northern railâ€" road," said one who was at the meetâ€" ing. ®"Recommendaticns will be forâ€" warded to Queen‘s Park that the three positions on the commissitcn made vaâ€" cant by the retirement ofâ€" Premier Hepbhurn, A. G. Slaght, K.C., and Arâ€" mand Racine, temporary commissionâ€" ers, be filled by northerners. If the suggestion of riding heads is accepted party workers here say the work of the board will be made easier because of the expsrt understanding of all phases of the subject Dr. Mcâ€" Innis will ‘se able ts ‘bring to the posiâ€" tion. At the same mseting the seal of apâ€" proval was placed on the elevation of Col. Mac Lang to the post of chairman of the T. N. O,. Railway Commiss.on and the selection of Reeve Charles Gallagher, of South Porcupine, as viceâ€"chairman. 50c up Lind‘s from Manicure Pieces Mirrors .............. Brushes ....;......... Combs ;1............. EYAYVS TOILET g ARTICLES " in g Pyralin g Roseâ€"Green 8 and S Maize En Atomizers § %$ § $1.00 _ $1.50 $1.65 for perfumes servatives, just because they were Conservatives, to replace with Liberals, for the sole reason that the replacements were Libera‘s , should not Je followed. "Drismissals should only be on cause the meeting felt." THUURDAY, DECEMBER STH, 1934 The only plant in the North: which does not use gasoline Our Method is Qgorless and sanitary Sloma °1 Cleaners Phone 592 69 Third Ave Julian Sale CASES each ....................... 10¢ $2.49 and $2.95 $1.95 and $2.95 ..................... ...79(: $1.25 and $1.95 $2.95 to $50.00 Toilet Sets from B