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Pore colds ner, nota j W. Naish. â€" Mrs. Am Barah Slot ber of her night (We bridgs anc â€" Mrs. Amos Brown, of Timmins (nee Barah Slotnick) is entertaining a numâ€" ber of her South Porcupine friends toâ€" night (Wednesday) at her home to En'ldge and a social evening. Mr. Ace Laffin had the misfortune to fall and break his ankle early this is | d h. .o dis d n ds . dn ts 4 ho aths t ofi vciat to The Advance : " Mrs. Cliff Brooks with Prances and «. Bouth Porcupine, Ont.. Nov. 11, 1936. Tom Kil‘l‘%ston Meets With Accident While Driving Truck. at Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Opened with Dance. *Mny in town are suffering from seâ€" ere colds due to the changeable weaâ€" her, notably Mrs. Don Crozier and Miss We are sorry to note that Mrs. P. ple, of Dome Extension, is on the sick THE TIME HAS COME TO CONSULT YOUR RECIPE BOOK AND START YOUR CHRISTMAS BAKING FRIDAY SPECIAL Fresh Spareribs 2lbs. 25¢ Friday and Saturday â€"Wing Roast or SALMON â€" â€" â€" 2lbs. Finnan Haddie 2 lbs. Scotch Kippers 2 pair BLUE BRAND BEEF BONELESS® ROLLED RO â€"Extra Special PORTERHOUSE CHUCK ROAST â€" â€"Fresh Boneless with Dressing Shank Off 1 PORK SHOULDERS 2 â€"ROLLED â€"â€"SILVERBRIGHT aton‘s Stages A Preâ€"Christmas BACK BACON â€" â€" Ib. Other News of South Porcupine, Dome and District â€"MEALED Grapefruit â€" â€" 4 for 25¢ Potatoes, 90 Ib. bag $1.75] â€"sprormarnâ€"rancy McINTOSH FANCY QNTARIO NO. 1 COOKING “Iurt at South Porcupine are spending a few days in Toâ€" â€" â€" 10 lbs. 21¢ ) For Low P «J C _ OW i SS s â€" â€" â€" doz. 25€|] _SPECIAL_â€"A Treat for the Whole Family lb. 25¢ Ib. 15¢ morning. He is in Tisdale hospital. Mr. Tom Kingston, our town enginâ€" eer, is confined to his home for a day or two with slight concussion. As he was driving from the Springs on Monâ€" day in the town truck, the slippery road caused the truck to swerve, hitâ€" ting a rock with such force that Mr. Kingston was jerked against the roof of the truck, cutting his head and causâ€" ing slight concussion. He was able to drive in to the doctor‘s unaided, being alone in the truck, and is progressing well toâ€"day. A costume harn aance was held in the new "dry" at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Min: on Saturday night. About a hunâ€" dred were present, all the employees of the mine and their friends being there 33C 29¢ 29c 22¢ 25c| MIXED BISCUITS 2 lbs. . ~THIRD AVENUE, TIMMINS Australian Raisins Australian Currants â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" ~ â€" â€" 2 Ibs. Eaton‘s Artificial Vanilla â€"â€" â€" â€" â€" 8 oz. bot. Desiccated Cocoanut â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" Ib. Bulk Icing Sugarâ€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 2 lbs. Sunbeam Seeded Raisins â€" 15 0z. pke., 2 for Orange and Lemon Peel Caps â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" Ib. Assorted Glace Fruits, Saxonia â€" â€" â€" â€" 7 0z. Red or‘Green Glace Cherrjes â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 7 oz. Cut Mixed Peel â€" â€" â€" â€" â€"â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€"â€"â€"â€" Ib. Walnut Pieces, â€"â€" â€" â€" â€" / Ib. Shelled 6â€"Crown Almonds â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" % lb Hallowi Cooking Dates â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 2 lbs. FLOUR "%%?1.05 â€"SPECIALâ€"EATONIAâ€"The Research Tested Baking Powder 16 oz. tin 23c â€"SPECIALâ€"Meaty Clean New Crop SALTED PEANUTS 2 bs. 4 FIVE STRING BRO0 , BAKING SALE Time is one of the most important ingredients in the making of your Christmas Cakes and Puddingsâ€"Time improves the flavourâ€"time allows the fruits and peel to blend and mix ithoroughlyâ€"so start now! Eaton‘s is staging a great sale of the very things you wnll be needing. Bring your favourite recipe and come to Eaton‘s and save. Delivery Without Extra Chargeâ€"PHONE 901 L The Junior Bridge met on Monâ€" day at the home of Miss Mona Laforâ€" est. A happy time was spent and de» licious lunch served. The honours went to Miss Ruby Naish and Mr. Ward Smith. This new "dry" is almost completed, the officials tell us. It is 80 by 40 dfeet in extent, has all modern equipment, showers, etc., and is indicative of the progressive nature of the mine; being upâ€"toâ€"date in every respect. A requiem mass was held at the Roâ€" man Catholic Church here this mornâ€" ing (Remembrance Day) with Father Gelinas officiating, for the repose of the souls of our South Porcupins boys, killed in the Great War. Mrs. H. Kaufman and her father, Mr. C. Schmelzle, returned on Sunday from and enjoying the occasion. The "dry" was decorated with evergreens, the initials of the mine being prominent. The Buffaloâ€"Ankerite orchestra supâ€" plied the music, being compostd of mine employees who meet twice a week for practice in the schoolhouse a competent leader. They specialize in classical music but play dance music well too. A meeting is to be held n*xt Monday when South Porcupine men who are inâ€" terested in service clubs, le. clubs for community service, which have unity in action as their goal, will meet and discuss matters pertaining to the subâ€" ject. Placeâ€"Masonic hall; timeâ€"7.30 The first meeting of the Men‘s Club of the United Church for the winter session is to take place in the church. here on Thursday evening. Supper will be served and afterward a discussion will take place, "The Way Out" being the subject. Dr. Fraser officiated at a marriage on Wednesday evening in the manse, when Emil Heino, who is manager of the Worker‘s Coâ€"operative store here, was married to Helmi Lammi. The bride was dressed in conventional bridal gown of white silk with a veil and was supported by Miss Lila Lammi as bridesmaid, who was gowned in blue moire silk. The bride carried a bouquet of liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Mr. George Lehâ€" timaki acted in the capacity of "best man. A very large reception was h<ld 27€ 15¢ 17¢ 15¢ 3lc 29¢ 33¢ 2D0¢ 28 18c 29¢ 19¢ CHEESE WEEK Sponsored by the Dominion Governmentâ€"Departâ€" ment of Agriculture, to further the interests of one of Canada‘s important industriesâ€"Eaton‘s takes pleasure in parading before you a great selection of this nutritious food. Eat cheese this week and always. Another famous Canadian cheeseâ€" spreads easily for sandwiches, for fillings and mixingâ€"slices handily for crackers and salads. CHATEAU : CHEESE * KRAFT CHEESE One of Canada‘s greatest names in cheese makingâ€"Kraft Canadian, a rich creamy smooth cheese that cooks perfectly for all those ‘cheesey‘ dishes we all like so well. EATON‘S CELEBRATES Canada‘s National â€"ONTARIO MILD s '.hterintheémmsatmennnhan on avenue. Mr. Sol Sky left for Toronto on Wedâ€" nesday.‘ He will return in a few days, bringing Mrs. Sky with him. Mrs. Sky is much improved in health. Mrs. Tom Cahill, of Desmond Cahill, of the Paymaster, left with her son, Ross, for Sudbury on Friday, afâ€" ter a month‘s visit with her son here. Mr. and Mrs. C. McCaffrey are movâ€" ing from the Cunningham apartments to a house at the Dome Minss toâ€"day (Wednesday). A wage dispute is to be settled in Division Court. Don‘t forget thne bridge and whist toâ€"night (Thursday) being held in the parish hall under the auspices of the Sewing Circle of St. Paul‘s Church. Police News Five drunks paid fines of $10 each in Tuesday‘s police court here. The case of a man "failing to stop at the scene of an accident" was adâ€" journed till next week. The case of assault wherein Mr. Blahey figured was to be brought up in Timmins in the afternoon, Mr. Blaâ€" hey not being present in court. 7 lb. pkg. Remembrance Day, South Porcupine H.S. South Porcupine, Ont., Nov. 11, 1986. Special to The Advance. Remembrance Day was. marked in cur High School on Tuesday morning by a spscial little service at which parâ€" ents and friends were invited to be preâ€" sent. - In the auditorium were gathered all the High School pupils, and on the platform with Mr. Blak®s, .principal, were Archdeacon Woodall, Dr, Fraser and Dr. McClinton. Interesting Programme of Music and Addresses on Tuesday Morning. - Dr. McClinton rélated one or two anecdotes that caused smiles, and told of his own memories of the early days of the war. ‘"War," he said, "is the most terrible thing in the world." He painted a picâ€" ture of its horrors, and gave an acâ€" count of the birth of the "poppy" ideaâ€"â€" quoting from "Flanders Fields." The idea of buying a poppy on Rememâ€" brance Day is to help those who were hurt in the Great War, fighting for us. The National Anthem, sung at atâ€" tention while a Scouter in uniform stood with the Union Jack, opened the proceedings, followsd by the Lord‘s Prayer, and the first verse of "Abide with Me" was sung, accompanied by the school orchestra. Mr. Blake, acting as chairman, introâ€" duced Archdeacon Woodall. The Archâ€" dsacon read St. Paul‘s beautiful chapâ€" ter on "Charity" and then gave little personal speech to those present. He said it was the first time he had adâ€" them as a High School body, and he appreciated the honour. Youth is the most attractive period of life, he said. In commenting on the Great War he said Canada laid down the life of some of her best sons, but the price paid, though great, saved Canada from domination of a "Kultur" not formed upon the traditions of our great Em»â€" pire, and was worth fighting for. By this our Empire kept her position among the nations of the world. Dr. Fraser, in speaking later, said: "Life grows ‘better as we grow older, if we live well and wisely. The world is yours. You are going to make it what you want it to be. Never think for a moment that the war was meaningless, and causeless. Results will follow. You ars born into a better world, of more opportunity." All speakers were applauded by the students. ‘A good number attended the annual meeting of the Curling Club on ‘day night at the club rooms. Routine business, annual statements, were gone ‘through, and election of officers resyltâ€" Gordon Gauthier, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gauthier of Timmings, left last Friday by the S. Duchess of Richmond for England, where he will take the fourâ€"yzar course with the Royal Air Force. Scuth Porcupin®, Ont., Nov. 11, 1936 Special to The Advance. Curling Club Ready At South Porcupine Messrs, H. Thompson, J. Conlin, and Dempsay left this week for Smith‘s Falls and Carleton Place by car. South Porecupine Firemen Respond to District Fire. Other South Porcupine News Two new diamond drills are going in to the International Mining Comâ€" pany‘s property n:ar the Little Pet Santa Says : Gifts of JEWELLERS AND OPTICIANS 17 Pine Street North Bluebird Diamonds New Jewellery Gleaming Silver â€" Glittering Crystal bring greater pleasure than any others in my pack. CALL IN AND PLAN LASTING GIFTsS NOW 0o d 12 4 as held this position kince o of the club; president, . A. Remus Another alarm was given at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, when smoke was seen at the New York Porcupine buildings, out of town. The Paymaster Mine observed the flames and telephoned the exâ€" change who put m the alarm here. Six men left on the chemical truck and were successful in putting out the fire which had started in an unoccupied shack. They also prevented the fire from spreading and doing any damage toâ€"the mine buildings. menâ€"responded and put ow the blaze very quickly. We regret having omitted to mention in our account of Miss Gibbons‘ wedâ€" ding in the last issue, the fact that Mr. Stanlake sang "Until" in church during the signing of the register. Mr. Stanâ€" lake‘s beautiful voice was heard to great advantage in this solo. A masquerade miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lemmon on Saturday night for Mr. and Myrs. Bill Hall, a recentlyâ€"wedded pair. The evening was spent in dancing and games and the hostess served a very delicious lunch to the guests. Many nice gifts were bestowed upon the young couple. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs, D. Leiterman, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wright; Miss Fern Donâ€" aldson, Mr. C. Greenacre, Miss I. Anâ€" drew, Miss Dorothy Rowe, fiMr B. Rowe, Miss McCulloch; Mr. and Mrs. G. Roseâ€" brugh and Buddy and Mr. G. Hawkes. Mr. and Mrs. P. O‘Shea are moving this wsek from their home on Main street where they have lived for many years, to a new home on Bruce avenue on the site of the old Majestic theatre. Dr. Smith and family will occupy the old O‘Shea residence. Myrs. Miller, of Charlton, is spending some days at lher mother‘s home, Mrs. Mrs. Chas. McInnis is spending a few days in Toronto. Mr. P. Gallagher is visitor in town. Twin .calves were born at the Gold Ridge farm ten days ago. This is, we believe, rather an unusual happening in the bovine family! Both doing well. Quebec Probing Wages Received by Lumberjacks At the present time there is close consideration being given the matter of wages to lumbering workers in.the proâ€" vince of :Quebec. Following complaints that some ‘lumber fjrms were paying wages below the minimum, Premier Duplessis at once had an investigation commenced. Hon. Oscar Drouin, Minâ€" ister of Lands and Forests for Quebec province, this week told newspapermen that the investigation was well under T. Strain being once more on the sick list. A new house with cement basement is being erected at the west end of Bruce avenue. Companies found at fault, the minâ€" ister said, would either have their conâ€" tracts annulled or be sanctioned acâ€" cording to law. "I have received numâ€" erousâ€" complaints that salaries lower than the minimum of $40 a month are being paid and also that living condiâ€" tions are far below standards agreed upon. I have lost no time in investiâ€" gating and I repeat my warning that limitâ€"holders and jobbers guilty of this kind of thing will be made examples ‘The minister said he would not "tolâ€" erate" any breach of the law regarding lumberjacks and their salaries and livâ€" ing conditions. "Those interested had better take heed that I will not stand for any exploitation of lumberjacks, and they will be wise to chbey the law, speâ€" clal Ordersâ€"inâ€"Council and the agreeâ€" ments entered into with thse Governâ€" Try The Advance Want Advertisements WMHEN YOUR DAUGHTER COMES TO WOMANHOOD