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Last week‘s deluge of parties brought one of our Scout laws to my mind. That of friendlin®ss. None of our Hallowe‘en parties could have been as much fun as they were if it hadnt been for this. We proved ourselves "a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout." You want friends, Everyone does. Getting along with people is one of the most important problems a iman faces; indeed as important as skill or intelligence, in my judgment, if he is to make a success of life. "Develop a warm and sincere interest in the other fellow." More important still, try to be of service to him. Acâ€" gquire that spirit of helpfuiness exâ€" pressed in the good turn. This will deâ€" velop your capacity for friendship. "Remember that the things we have in common with other people are much more important than the things in which we are not alike. What does it matter if someone does something difâ€" ferently from the way we have been taught to do? The thing is to pick out what we do alike. This is called tolerâ€" ance, and is expressed in the Ameriâ€" can Scout‘s 12 law. He respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion." Condensed from "Friendly," article by James E. West, chief executive, Boy Scouts of America At a meeting of the Scouters‘ Club last Monday it was decided to have the Hollinger hall open every Saturday afâ€" ternoon for Scouts from all groups. Here you will have a chance to hold patrol meetings} work on knot boards or any project you wish to, provided it pertains to Scouting. Supervision of the hall during that time will be in charge of myself. Among the groups who held Hallowâ€" e‘en parties last week were the 5th and 6th Troops. The 5th (Moneta) troop was visited by MacLean, president of the Timmins Association and myself and were presented their group charâ€" ter. BOY SCOUTsS IN TIMMINS The 2nd Timmins or St. Matthew‘s Troop are changing their meeting night from Tuesday to Thursday and will hold mestings in the basement of St. Matthew‘s Church from now on. The first meeting under this new arrangeâ€" ment will be next Thursday, Novemâ€" ber 5th. The weekly meeting of the Sixth Timmins troop took the form of a Halâ€" Phone Reg. $10 Wave Reg. $5 Wave INOW Yours for Good Scoutin .u.m:ux“zuzuznx“x"x"zuxnzu:uznzn..u..u:nz"z":uz?T??.fv.???v..fv..?vb.."}fvafv.oxn}f PW BEAUTY PARLOURK PERMANENTS for a Short Time Only Specials On Our Two Popular Over Yolles Store de Graff E. B. Rowe District Scouter $5.00 636 The prize for the best costume went to Reggic Fisher who was dressed as a girl. When Frank MacNamara came in we thought she was his sister. Herbert Langdon came late and was too late for the judging of the costumes. He was | dressed as Mae West. Cyril Knel forgot he was a girl and tucked his skirts inâ€" side his pants. Interesting Meeting of the Scouters Club except Scouter Fish*®r (he excused himâ€" self by saying he was dressed as a gentleman.) A game of Stock Market was held to divide us into groups. A tugâ€"ofâ€"war was interesting and spills were quite freâ€" quent. Another game was played in which one boy chased another with a glove on the end of a rope. Refreshâ€" ments were served before the party came to an end. Pictures of Gillwell Course Shown by Mr. Tomkinson. At the mesting of the Scouters‘ Club last week pictures of the Gillwell course were shown by Mr. Tomkinson. Scout Wright was in the chair. Officers elected to the local council were Scouters Wright, Webb and Wheeler. Officers of the club are: Preâ€" sident, Ab Wright; treasurer, R. Webb; and secretary, E. S. Lacey. It was deâ€" cided to hold a mseting on the first Monday of each month, beginning this evening (November 2nd). The training course for the Wood badge will be beâ€" gun if a sufficient number are preâ€" sent, District Scoutmast®r Rowe in charge. All Scouters or prospective Scouters are asked to be present toâ€" night NUMBER 1043 The sweeping victory of the American Walker cup team over the British team supports my contention that the Pine Valley course was unfair to the visitors. The American team was looked upon as superior to the British aggregation before the scene of battle was anâ€" nounced. When the difficult New Jerâ€" sey course was named as the ground for these international amateur matches, the final result was rather obvious. Most of the Visiting players were trained over courses that are comparaâ€" tively flat, with big greens and few traps. The Jersey course is noted for its small amount of fairway and green. You can get a pretty good idea of an average Pine Valley hole by picturing a flag set in sand dunes or a hole filled with bunkers and sand traps as thick as pigeon holes in an oldâ€"fashioned rollâ€" top desk. Once off the 1i length and your s begins. It usuall or nine for that t nificant that som: were not reported Kincardine Review:â€"A schcol teaâ€" cher is a person who signs up to teach until June if she doesn‘t get a chance to marry at OChristmas. m Mke 5.. OA ”sth eq. em('nt Next: Women and the Long Game By ALEX MORRISON the line or a little off in your struggle with the sand usually ends with an eight that hole. It is rather sigâ€" t some of the medal scores 41} Phone 26 con. ase. â€"Troop Scribe Iroquois Falls Ladies ‘Aid Holds ‘Warming Celebrates Completi()n Of | tume and so the only prize was preâ€" Extensive A]terations to|sented to Miss Nelda Van Homg. who W PWT C Iroquois Falls, Ont.. Oct. 31st. 1636. Special to The Advane. The Ladies‘ Aid Society of the United Church held a "houseâ€"warming" on Thursday evening to celebrate the comâ€" pletron of extensive renovations to the church basement. Rev. Dr. Laidlaw. the pastor, acting as chairman., paid tribute to the men of the congregation. who through their volunteer labour had made possibly the much needed repairs. mentioning in particular Mr. U. L. Dowe chairman of the committee. Mayor Cameron on behalf of the official Board then presented Mr. Dowe with a gold watch suitably engraved, as a token of appreciation of his generosity with both his time and his labour during the sumâ€" mer months. A short programme folâ€" lowed:â€"Chours, "A Merry Life," by the choir, under the leadership of Mr. G. W. Cushnie and accompanied by Mr. J. V. Stevens; a skit entitled, "Frosty Christies," presented by the Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Society, provided much merriâ€" ment: choir choruses, "Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming." and "I Passed by Your Window," were followed by violin selections, Berceuse" and "Love‘s Old Sweet Song," by Mr. A. Delean; Mrs. Spence, president of the Ladies‘ Aid Spoke a few words of the thanks for the new "kitchen quarters," provided durâ€" ing the renovations; refreshments were served and a social hour completed a very enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kerr were preâ€" sented with a mantle clock by the office staff of the Iroquois Falls Merchandisâ€" ing Store, prior to their departure for Toronto this weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Botting and family are leaving at the end of the week to take up residence in Toronto. Mr. Botting has been the accountant at the Royal Bank here for over sS1x vears, and is now being moved to the head office of the bank in Toronto. The Honourable Earl Rowe, leader of the Conservative Partiy in Ontario, spent some hours in Iroquois Falls on Friday. The local Conservative organâ€" ization held a "luncheon" for him at later he was shown through the Abitibi Power and Paper plant, goâ€" ing on to Timmins that same day. I Church Basement. Other Iroquois Falls News. ' TELEGRAPH CELEBRATES o0rth ANNIVERSARY Ninety years ago on October 22nd, the first telegraph company in Canada was formed, at Toronto, and within a {ew days active construction upon the ioneer wire line between Toronto and amilton was commenced. _ For a rompany which planned to operate 40 miles of line its name was an imposing one. The Toronto, Hamilton and Niagara Electroâ€"Magnetic Teleâ€" graph Co., used a large amount of printed space upon its message forms. When it is considered that the telegraph was not only in infancy itself but that the wire was operated through a sparselyâ€"settled country, the fact that the first message was sent to Hamilton on December 19th, 1846, spoke volumes for the enterâ€" prise and efficiency of the manageâ€" ment. In January, the line was completed to Queenston, where there was a wire head from Buffalo and, within three months, Toronto was in active telegraphic communication with New York and other points. The same year the Montreal Teleâ€" rraph Co., established communication etween Montreal and Toronto and, in 1852, purchased the initial Toronto vompany. The original site of office in Canada was St., Lawrence Market City Hall and the marked by a bronze I;v the Historic Sites Roard of Canada. It CANADA‘S FIRS TELEGR Inaugurated â€" 1Ih of 1846, over a line connecting City Hall, then occupying with Hamilton. _ The sys built and owned hy The Hamilton and Nwigara Magnetic â€" Telegraph C organized 1846, incorpora and now operated as part dian Nationral Telegrnphs ) { the first s what i t but wa T ELECTRIC APH f C Ele PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO it | wore a Chinese costume. Music provided by the local orchestra. The annual Hallowe‘en dance held in the Town hall under the auspices of the | local Firemen was attended by a large crowd who reported an enjoyable evenâ€"| ing. Supposed to be a "masquerade" there was only one persn in fancy cos« . Spider McKinnon to Play Detroit Hockey Hector (Spider) McKinnon left on the afternoon train toâ€"day for Detroit, in response to a telegram received by him here on Saturday night, an invitaâ€" tion to play amateur hockey in Detroit this winter. It is understood that it was through Ron Hudson, former Timâ€" mins hockey player, that word reached Spider. It was hoped that he would be playâ€" ing this winter with the local senior club. He played two years ago with Kirkland Lake Millionaires, after hayâ€" ing spent several years on local tea his, a cog of the "kid line"â€"Richer, Laâ€" flamme and McKinnon. 150,000 More Trout for District Streams Second â€" Consignment _ o ; Trout to Arrive his Even ing. The Porcupine‘s fish population will be increased 150,000 toâ€"night with the arrival here of a second consignment of 75,000 trout from the provincial deâ€" partment of game and fisheries. The trout are "fingerlings" raised in proâ€" vincial government hatcheries in the south and shipped in cans to their new home. Spots that have been selected this year by the Porcupine Fish and gams Protective Association for the release of the fish are: Reamsbottom and Edâ€" wards‘ creek near South Porcupine, Fulham creek; Craft‘s creek; and Mcâ€" Intyre Lake. Three trucks will be used to distribute them. Try The Advance Want Advertisements C The original office was a small affair and bad as its staff a manager and an operator. _ A similar staff was engaged in Hamilton, and when there was a message to be delivered aves Toâ€"Day for Motot City to Take Part in Amaâ€" teur League. one totals almost 40 million nnually. Truly a tremendous in less than a century but one is symbolic of "the national of the Dominion. this one year‘s growth, significance with the sion nine decades later. inadian National Teleâ€" 146,700 miles of wire ‘arrier current wires are nsideration, giving as iannels to one wire, or , of 24 wires in one, 7 miles may be added. â€" was 40 miles of wire. i 7,500,000. Press the initial year of nknown quantity, lmost 40 million uly a tremendous year 3, 822 have Cl | â€"_Copps at quarter cailed a masteriiu | game, and his ballâ€"handling was excelâ€" lent. The kicking of Sullivan was first class. â€"His long, low punts were placed well enough to allow his ends (Continued from Page Five) was grossly in error in persiSsung it kicking to ‘old sureâ€"hands. His two forâ€" ward passes were the best thrown anC most accurately directed of any seer here this yvear. The attractivelyâ€"designed fram firmness, finished in chromium suction cup holds it securely in will prevent mist on the insid s the current on, it will melt ice, s NO ' Here is the secret to the succcess nf this fast sellâ€" N ing Tire Chain. Ture N EW Nonâ€"Skid Defroster â€" mss and Electric Sleet Remover SHOTS ON SPORT 18x 7" Size 1 Cup Type > attractivelyâ€"designed framse is made of steel to assure nness, finished in chromium for durability. Positiveâ€"grip tion cup holds it securely in place. Without electricity it prevent mist on the insid> of the windshield and with current on, it will melt ice, sleet and snow on the outside. winter driver can be without one. The George Taylor Hardware Limited W 1'\ y\ y b“‘f .......... C «x h« oo w on‘ n n n c e : in« ie se e t xsn s Phones 300â€"301 Order Dreadnaught Claw TIRE CHAINS NOW ! We have every size in stock 106x 7" Size 1 Cup Style rk /) See these sharp edges, really two sharp claws that (11;, into the ice and hold!! the CLAW the safest Nonâ€"Skid Tire Chain. After the game, we sauntered into the ressing room to behold the jubilant rowd. The individuals of the Timmins __ BUTTON TYPE, TAILORED \ _ RADIATOR GRILLE COVER Head Officeâ€"New Liskeard, Ont That‘s what makes Warehouse â€" Cochrant Tim A CHAIN OF SERVICH eir nheavy op well. and ga ert NJ I nder them, and his atâ€" t of Andruchuck‘s touch at Cobailt Timmins, Two Cup Model With this cover the motorist gets REAL PRO â€" TECTION against cold winter blasts and subâ€" zero temperatures. When closed, it raises the temperature of the hot water system quickly. Full adjustments to control the desired tempâ€" cratures during the winter monthsâ€"deep wing opening for mild weather. Made of high quality, aluiainum finish, double coated Cobra Grain material. Constructed to give proper coverage of radiator grille when in a closed position. Types to fit every of we name »raser rked like trojans ponents. Millette rains special menâ€" f Guenette which ni Wt d N e OO CCCRA EeVAE On Just â€" Liskeard, © Noranda, @uUf MONDAY, NOVEMBER Models for every Car Quick HEAT with a 1.90 team showed themsel by refusing to take and passing that Congratulations, school: congratu It is not necessary to drive long before receiving heat from a Harrison Twinflow Heater. Harrison Heaters have the famous Downdraft, Outdraft principle of heat delivery, which delivers heat both downward to the floor fl and outward toward the pasâ€" senger and driver, giving you clean heat where you want it. Let us install one of these famous heaters in your Car today. team. lney DiLV relingquished the title an had been theirs for thr years. Thy fought cleanl first to congratulate the They leave imany friend and will be welcomed bac Timmins And now a am. TheYy is word for fought bi he title a aLlio1 3ND, 1936 dit @1 portsIt