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EATON‘S srines you a @ South Poreupine, Nov. 20th, Special to The Advance. The Union Jack is flying at halfmast on the flagpole at the High School toâ€" day, to registetr the passing of one of South Poorcupine‘s good citizens. Toâ€" day at 6 am. Mr. Gavin Mcintosh passed cn to the Great Bevond in St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins. The news Gavin McIntosh, of South Porcupine Passes in Timmins Hospital. Bazaar to be Held on Nov. 27th. Pack of Brownies May be Started. Other South End and Dome WNews, Esteemed Pioneer of South Porcupine Dead HEINZ S$SOUP3S RUMP ROAST SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY SATURDAY Govt. Inspected Beef Grade A Roasting Chickens ROUN) .. ~ _ 19¢ SRLONE" " 22c LAMB PORK Fruits and Vegetables DOMEST!IG SPY APPLES wampex $L.75 PRECHRIST MAS Meat___.____ Blade or Shoulder Roast [; 13¢ Washed Carrots ST. WILLIAMS BRAND Al is something about 1 "homey" goodness nz Soupsâ€"the rich o serve deliciousness E((\)):IE:,:D M 24c I iax" â€"= 20c LEGS I1b. 260 FRONTS lb. 15c Loins, Ib, 25c Shoulders, 1lb. 18c Butts, Ib, 20c JE I1CCSC ULILSL 30â€" â€"â€"â€"A CANDY TREATâ€"ROYAL SPECIAL ...A YLMER Gum Drops â€"â€"EATON‘S QNE YEAR OLD Tomato Julce Mincemeat â€"â€"CHOCOLATE FINGER EATON Groceteria FPven at the regular price Palawan is an excellent valueâ€"so shop and save 6c on each pound this week. Always a popular apâ€" petizerâ€"Ayimer "natural fiavour" Canadian Toâ€" mato Juiceâ€"buy it in quantity at this low 'came as a shock to us, who haq reâ€" | wholesal ceived more hopeful news of his conâ€" | zen, upr dition yesterday, but his heart condiâ€" | of the U tion prevented his recuperation from j of trust an operation and complications setting | up to th in, his case became hopeless. Our deepâ€" | bers an l est sympathy goes out to his sorrowing | He neve Homer angq Mary left for their respecâ€" )neer Of tive schools on Sunday after coming home to see their father, not expecting to hear this grave news. Mr. Mcintosh D ‘has one brother in North Bay and a Cuplne eadwx« er, Mrs. Hamilton, in Haileybury. \He cams to South Porcupine in 1911â€" Drcuplne Passes in Timmins ! one of the earliest of Porcupine‘s setâ€" tlers after the fireâ€"from Haileybury. » | [eld on Nov. 27th. Pack of |He ewned a feed and grain store and Other South End and Dome iw holesale grocery store on Railroad ..Lxcet for years, only of late years | giving up the store for horse and other came as a shock to us, who haq reâ€" } wholesale trading. He was a good citiâ€" ceived more hopeful news of his conâ€" |zen, upright and honest, and a member dition yesterday, but his heart condiâ€" | of the Uniteg Church, holding positions tion prevented his recuperation from 'of trust and usefulness in church work an operation and complications setting ‘up to the lastâ€"one of the oldest memâ€" in, his case became hopeless. Our deepâ€" | bers and on the Board of Stewards. est sympathy goes out to his sorrowing | He never attained municipal honours widow and children, Homer, aged 20; | although once or twice he ran for counâ€" Mary, 17; Betty, 13 and George, 6. |cil. For the past.two ysars he has been Baking Powder 16 tln0 28C ......... Assorted > 1. tin Shirriff‘s TJELLY POWDERS FOR LBXN. S FPloor. W a 44g 3C The sooner you start your Christmas baking â€"the better your cakeâ€"puddings, or minceâ€" meat will be by the time Christmas comesâ€" With this in mind we bring you this opporâ€" tune sale of practically everything you will be needing from flour to icingâ€"so make up your list and come a‘shopping at Eaton‘s, the store "where it Pays to Shop." AY ¢ n°0mn¢, f; . COOHRICH Purity cUR PuPIty rrouRr iap Orange or Lemon Peel, cut, 4 Ib. â€" Cut Citron Peel, 4 Ib. _â€" â€" Glaced Red or Green Cherries, 3 ozs. (Glaced Red Cherries, 7 oz. pkg. â€" Shelled Almonds, 4 Ib. _â€" _â€" â€" Blanched Almonds, 4 1b. «o Trimettes for Decorating, per pkg. â€" Meaty CURRANTS 2 ))s. 270 â€"â€"RECLEANED AUSTRALIAN L/ tins l gc n.om* Crisco 24 lhb. bag Appreximately You will like PURITY FLOURâ€"it is one that is "all punpose‘"‘ whether it be pies, cakes, pastry, or bread and rollsâ€"this finely milled flour will do its job and do it wellâ€"You can‘t go wrong in choosing PURITY and you will save money by buying it during this special sale. Apple Cider 5* 15¢ â€"â€"â€"IN HANDY LUNCH PAILS Cheese Crisps 29c¢ ICING â€" 2 19c â€"â€"â€"EATON‘S ALMOND Sugat YOU WILL NEED ICING Let the children spread it on bread â€"they love it and it‘s good for them MOLASSEKS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Contract or hourly basis LINN TRA CT OR ‘apacity 10 to 20 tons and up W. B. Brewer 60 Wilson Ave. 2 Ibs. 250 2 Ibs. 2 5¢ 2 lb. 7 oz. tin 18c 10c 10¢ 10¢ 23¢ 21¢ 19¢ 10¢ The whist drives and other social events under the auspices of the Porâ€" cupine District Pipe Band are now well known and appreciated throughout the district, so there will be pleased® inâ€" terest in the announcement that the Pipe Band is sponsoring another whist drive in the Hollinger Recreation Hall on Friday evening of this week, Nov. 22nd. Refreshments will be served durâ€" ing the evening, and the list of prizes is particularly attractive. At the local police court on Tuesâ€" oay a very long case took up most of the time of the court, concerning liquor being found in a woman‘s house in Schumacher. In dismissing the case the magistrate severely reprimanded the woman for her unsatisfactory eviâ€" dence, with warning against coming up again in court. Bail for the boy who was driving the car responsible for the death of Mrs. MacDonald in Schuâ€" macher was renewed. An old man brought up by the police for vagrancyâ€" no home, nobody to look after him, foung spending the night in any place at allâ€"was given a week by the magisâ€" trate to think things over. may go to a home or go to jail," said his worship. ‘"You will be looked after and kindly treated in a homeâ€"but you will not be able to get a drink in either place.," Porcupine District Pipe Band Whist Drive, Nov. 22 Mr. Blake, principal of Schumacher High School, gave one of the most inâ€" teresting and instructive talks to men ever given here, on Tuesday in the Uniteq Church when he held a body of men spellbound by his eloquent adâ€" dress and knowledge of the "League of Nations." According to the men, who all spoke most highly of Mr. Blake‘s lecture, the direct and comprehensive answers to questions put after the talk, helped considerably to enlighten them on this tooâ€"littleâ€"known subject. We understood that Mr. Purdy is trying to get Mr. Blake to give this talk to his High School students in the near fuâ€" ture. Then we may possibly give a few of the highlights for The Advance. A very nice party was given by the staff of Sky‘s Store on Monday night at the home of Mrs. Bernard on Connaught Hill, The occasion was to "shower‘‘ one of their fellow employees, Miss Auni Korpi, who is to be married on November 29th to Mr. Eino Kemp. Auni has been on the staff for seven years and is very popular not only with her fellow members, but with all with whom she comes in contact. Her hosâ€" tessesâ€"Misses Jeannette Jacobs and Ruby Naishâ€"with Mrs. Sky, gave her a very nice partyâ€"a@ lovely lunch and a kitchen shower of cream and black chromium and enamel utensils. Enough to furnish a beautiful kitchen. During the evening Miss Jacobs gave several recitations which were very much apâ€" preciated. a trustee of the public school. He wml be missed in very many ways and his cheerfulness and courage, especially | noticeable during his last illness, were marked characteristis. His kindliness, also, made him an outstanding figare. We have too few of the oldâ€"timers left of Mr.: Mcintosh‘s stamp, and his passâ€" ing is most deeply regretted by those of his fellewâ€"townsmen who knew him| best. His remains go on the noon train toâ€"day for interment in Hillsdale, neari Barrie. | ssmc w Mrs. Coffsy left on Wednesday to spend a vacation in Renfrew with her mother, Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Harris, of Gananoque, is spendâ€" ing a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Wright, of Connaught Hill. Dr. McLaren arrived back in town from Ottawa on Monday after being called to his two sisters who had been hurt in a motor acciden:. Miss Elizaâ€" beth McLaren is still in hospital and will possibly be there for two months longer, but Mrs. Nesbitt, who received a severe scalp wound and bruises, is out of hospital and almost recovered from the effects of the accident. We are very sorry to hear that Mrs. Haddon, of Connaught Hill, received word this week of the sudden death of her only sister, in Newcastleâ€"onâ€"Tyne, Fngland. Mrs. Ed. Harrison, who has been in Toronto for some weeks, where she atâ€" tended a family reunion, returned home this week. The big event next week is to be the bazaar, put on by the ladies of St. Paul‘s Sewing Circle. Many useful and ornamental articles have been made by this busy little band of workers (notably a very handsome quilt) and should find a ready sale. Tea will be served in the afternoon and a bridge and whist drive will take place in the evening. The day is Wednesday, Noâ€" vember 27th, angq it is hoped that as many as possible will patronize this affair, the proceeds of which will go towards the parish hall and rectory building fund. We are glad to report that a pack of Brownies (junior Girl Guides) may be started here in town. Miss Betty Martin and Beatrice Maxwellâ€"Smith are getting into training for the Brown and Tawny Owl duties. Girls from the ages of 7 to 11â€"when they "fly up" into the Guidesâ€"are eligIble and should give their names in to either of these young ladies as early as possible, as a pack‘s number is limited. Nothing need be said further as to the good that these organizations do in a communiâ€" ty. Besides providing these little girls with wholesome activities they also play a very great part in training our women of the future in good citizenâ€" ship. A Rangers‘ troop (girls over Guide age) is to be considered after Christmas. Neil Train left on Monday for a vaâ€" cation in Toronto. Marion Jordan, of the Dome, is proâ€" gressing well in hospital after appenâ€" dectomy on Tuesday. Buddy Evans was taken to hospital on Monday for appendix operation. Latest reports are that he is recuperatâ€" ing nicely. i Parcels from Timmins consigned to {Lhe United States go mainly to Deâ€" troit, Buffalo and Montreal. They are inspected by customs officials and a notice sent by mail to the addressee stating that a package is held for duty. The addressee remits an amount suffiâ€" ! cient to cover the duty by mail to the |customs point and then the parcel is iplaced in the mails for delivery. Should a parcel be sent from here to Los Angeles, it might be held at Deâ€" trcit for duty until a letter was sent to California and return. ©610 94106 % 0 4 664# 9 6906 6668060469899 800846044948 644464644644# 4 The Canadian postal authoritiese and the Canadian customs authorities have no control over the situation. United States mails are just as congested as Canadian at that time of year so that the added customs delay makes it difâ€" ficult indeed to guarantee prompt deâ€" livery. British and foreign parcels are now being received at the local post office with steadily increasing volume. Most of them are for Christmas delivery. Last year, Canadians were warned that they should mail Christmas parâ€" cels to the United States not later than December 10th, but it was found that this did not allow enough time. Now, the post office advises mailing during the first week of December. It may be just an imaginary line that separates Canada and the United States, but at that line all parcels ars held up sometimes for as long as three weeks, particularly during the Christâ€" mas season. The United States customs department is not nearly the wide flung service that exists in Canada. There are, in the country to the south, comâ€" paratively few "ports of entry" and they are scattered along the seaboards and the Canadian border. ber, the post office explains that when a package leaves here, it is consigned not to the United States postal auâ€" thorities, but directly to the customs point nearest the place to which the parcel is directed. Institute of Mining Urges Cut in Taxes In order to explain why Christmas parcels to the United States should be sent during the first week in Decemâ€" At the Western convention of the Canadian Mining Institute, held at Vancouver, resolutions were adopted urging lower taxation for the Canadian mining industry. It was already shown that this was in the special interests of the Dominion as a whole, no less than for the development of mining. to its former amount, 50 per cent. for gold mining companies and 33 1â€"3 per cent. for base metals, is also asked. Anbther request made is for an agree ment between the various provinc: and the Dominion as to proper alloca tion of tax revenues. A third resolution suggests efforts be made to simplify inheritance tax proâ€" cedure by reciprocal arrangements to prevent duplication. Another suggests efforts be made to assure investors in mining developments that they will reâ€" ceive equitable and sensible treatment. A fifth urges that mining be not subâ€" ject to discriminatory legislation. Mail Parcels to the U.S.A. at Early Date Post Office Suggests First Week December as Latest Time. U.S. Customs Sysâ€" tem Results in Delay. Convention at Vancouver Also Proposes Restoraâ€" tion of the Depletion Alâ€" lowancees. Restoration of the depletion allowâ€" ance for companies and Shareholders WERNESDAY and THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27TH and 28TH DICK POWELL and JO8SEPHINE HUTCHINSON in The Remus Optical Department Midnight Show Sunday, November 24th. Playing Preview on "OUR DAILY BREAD" Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher FRIDAY and SATURDBAY, NOVEMBER 29TH and 30TH FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22ND and 23RD JOHN WAYNE in ‘NEATH THE ARIZONA SKIES" MONDAY and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25TH and 26TH KARENX MORLEY and TOM KEENE in "OUR BDAILY BREAD" WILLIAM POWELL and MYRNA LOY in "EVELYN PRENTICE" "HAPPINESS A HE AD" THURSMAY. NOVEMBER 218T. 1935 Word from Cochrane indicates that there is to be a lively municipal elecâ€" ticn in that town. The present mayor, R. M. Smith, has definitely announced that he is retiring from political life so far as the municipality is concerned. R. R. Mitchell, a former mayor of Cechrane, who dropped out of municiâ€" pal affairs a couple of years ago on account of his health, is now back again, having announced his candidaâ€" ture for the mayoralty for 1936. John Lanning will likely be his opponent, which assures a lively contest, without «pecially endangering the mayor‘s chances for being elected again. There are also a number of names mentioned as likely candidates for the Cochrane council for the coming Municipal Contest in Cochrane to be lLavely offers you the skilled serâ€" vices of a graduate optoâ€" metristâ€"an eyvesight examâ€" ination based upon a very thorough knowledge a n d the use of scientific instruâ€" mentsâ€"a reputation for fair dealing which assures you of quality and satisfacâ€" tion. You are cordially inâ€" vited to inspect our optical department at any time. Jâ€"J OLLYWOOD SUNDAY ATTRACTION ment. Gentlemenâ€"75¢ Ladiesâ€"25¢ Worthwhile cash prize will be given to the person submitting the best slogan for the Clup Hollywood. Câ€"s DANCING â€" _ Coming Next Week Wednesday Night, Nov. 27th something different. A night of â€" festivities, Nciseâ€"makers, Novelties â€" Everything to make an evening of enjoyâ€" sSERVED EVERY DAY 11.30 a.m.â€"2,30 p.m. 5.00 p.m.â€"8.00 p.m. DINNERS FROM 35¢ No Cover Charge Tea Cup Reading Free by Miss Gascon from 11 a.m. to midnight. Free Dance WEDNESDA Y Gentleman 75¢ Ladies Free SATURDAY Gentlemen 50¢ Ladies Free FRIDAY sSquare and Round Dancing Gentlemen 50¢ Ladies 25¢ Al Pierint‘s Orchestra THURSDAY Hclen and Betty, of Detroit Dance Team Mock Weddingâ€"Comedy Skit Floor Showâ€"Dine and Dance with Supper Music Dancing Starts at Midnight Dinners as usual with Special supper served from 8 p.m., Cover Chargeâ€"$1.00 couple Phone 1430 for reservations DANCING TATGHT For further information Phone 1430