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South Porcupine. Oct. 27.â€"-ISpeclal to The AdvanceI«Mx'. Kenneth Myers left on Wednesday for Ottawa. where he will on Thursday take Miss Marie St. Paul as his brlde. Miss St. Paul is the eldest daughter of Mr. J. B. St. Paul. of Kazuabazua. Quebec. formerly of South Porcupine, and well known to most of us here. having attended our schools and grown left on he will St. Pau I'nkt‘ up .‘iHN‘ S) p m South Porcupine Church Congreganonal Supperaegularmngor PAGE EIGHT "townsmp Louncu Interesting Event Held at South Portupino on 'l‘uesclm Exening. Congregation of St. Pauls Church Ehjoyl Delightful l‘ime. l’onupinc (ouple to he Wedded at Man) Matters Dealt “ith «It Ottawa To-day. 3 South Powupine Meetinu. An Armistice Tea and Sale of Home Baking Will be he Timmins 1 at the home of Mn. I). Ostrosscr Gold Encrusted Stemware l)t.licatoly lovely crystal stcmwarc in â€"-goblet.s. wmports. wines. etc. 1] pattern trimmed with a light band (-f ytllow gold. Those are regular $15.00 a dozen. Now to clear. just \ \ 1qu mm 3-mon- 1m and rul‘few ~t‘3'vitv in an attravtivv llutrd (it‘slgn Engraved tray imiudv‘d. All are of vxrt-p- tiuzul quamv heavy silver plan Rt gular value $120.00 89.50 rzdm‘ed .\ rare‘ \ulu:- is this t-pivu- srrviu‘. It im‘ludvs tt‘u pol. tray. vrmm and sugar. Ruhly mounwd in the Hawk grap‘ design. .\n unuxudiy bvauti- [ul wt Regular 865. 00 49. 50 dou n \ pleasing: 3‘3 'I'ulips and at wallnpv‘d rim .IIU‘ ‘t"'.) -picu' set of Snwrrign ('hilm in a Dutch dosngn. Windmill motif lf‘nd (-nlour. hon haw, with . “as good v 3. 69 Furthvr rrduu-(l to A full size, 5-piecc On Wed.. Nov. 10th Westinghouse I}?! THIRD A VI SILVER TEA SERVICES been shown before. It was bought to sell at $50 for the serxice for 12 persons. The ivory base makes an attractive setting for the centre floral spray. The predominant colour is a wide band of rich maroon. blue or green rim- med with real gold. These lovely services: including cream soup dishes in a choice of the three colours represent a great swing. Regular $30 $38.95 for complete value. N ow sernce OUSTANDING VALUES HANDBAGS Lynch Electrical Appliance Co. 109 pc. China Service “WORLD CRUISER” RADIOS Fro m "1‘“ 21d under the auspices of Goiden Chapter I.O.D.E. 15 Hemlock St In Table China, Silver and Crystal 32 Piece Luncheon Set FOLLOW THE MAJORITY â€" BUY: 819m in Sovereign dinm‘rwaro that has m‘vcr to G p.m crystal ytcmwarc in all the wanted pieces The "amp of Westinghouse 82â€"84 TIMMINS } Archdeacon Woodall presided at the fsupper and welcomed the gquStS. : Mr. F. C. Evans acted as chairman. ' Mr. Maxwell Smith presided at; the ' piano for the community singing which I followed the supper. Up in the town. Mr. K. Myers. who is also well-known and liked by all. is the son of Mrs. Ewing and the late Mr. R. Myers. and will have the best wishes of all in his present venture. The young couple will spend a honeymoon at Blue Sea Lake on the Gatineau river before returning to South Porcupine to take up residence on Front St. A congregational supperâ€"an event which may become an institutionâ€"was held on Tuesday evening in the Par- ish hall of St. Paul‘s Church. and was an unqualified success. All members of the congregation were invited to come at 6 pm. and the ladies of the church had prepared a hot supper. and an exâ€" cellent one. for the occasion. Over a hundred sat down to enjoy it and the social time which followed. lmiuuy etched Thistle doz. PHONE 1870 is a profitable pastime at REMUS’ SALE .\ great collection of lovely gift items including milk jugs. ash trays. bon- bon dishes. purses. pictures. cups and saucers. etc. All at one price. just 49c. Take Your Choice. An interwting group of men‘s and ladies‘ watches. representative in style of our complete lines are cut in price. Many nationally knmni makes are in this group. l‘olourlul water colours. photographic ‘tudics. oils and prints‘ all to sell at far below their regular price. for yourself or as a gift those bottm' quality bags will interest you. A Md? choice of genuine leathers. smartly styled are offered during this sale at HALF PRICE. Never before have you had an opportunity, such as this, to choose early Christmas giftsâ€"from the most modest to the very important onesâ€"at greatly reduced prices. Such lovely things are included in this sale, too. Just the items that you will be proud to give . . . and all are of Remus’ well known high quality. HANDBAGS DRESSER SETS number of attractive JEWELLERS OPTOMETRISTS 15 Pine St. North Ladies' and Men's WATCH ES i Archdeacon Woodall in a friendly talk to his parishioners spoke of the pleasure it gave him to welcome so many at the supper. and gave also a pastoral talk to his flock. telling them of his trip to Halifax this fall to attend the Church of England synod there. Mrs. W. H. Johns also spoke. telling of the work of the women of the church through the Women‘s Auxiliary. and gave details of its branches of various church activities. She also lspoke of the Dominion Convention of the WA held in Halifax. and gained the interest of the audience. Perth Observer>~Someom vented a. silent radio. Now something there! The coloured lights which have been such a real pleasure across our main thoroughfare this summer are to be cut off until Dec. 15th when they will once more make our town a picturesque sight until after New Years. Authority was granted to erect a fence at the springs water supply. Dome rock is to be tested at the U. of T. for roadwork. A special meeting for a new building by-law is called for Monday. Nov. 1st. The Police Dept. is to have new over- coats. Extra police lights and extra street lights are to be installed as proposed by the N. 0. Power Co. Correspondence was read and dealt with. and routineâ€"salaries. wages. etc. â€"â€"gone through. Court of Revision dealt with many tax cases. Council is to visit the Blahey pho- perty re taxes. A ditch is to be dug on South Powell avenue between Main and Moore. The police chief is to collect poll taxes in Schumacher and South Por- cupine. The Dept. of Highways at. Matheson is to be advised of the dirt on the shoul- ders of the highway. and see to having the same removed before the snow- plough is used. South Porcupine. 017:. Oct. 27. 1937. â€"~«Speclal to The Advancelâ€"A regular meeting of the township council was held on Monlay last. with the reeve and all councillors present. Two singers. whose voices are of not- able qumty. and whose songs delighted the audience. were Mr. Roy Rankin. and Mr. Billings «formerly of the choir of St. 'I‘homas' Church. Torontov. Mr. Human sang “Boy Brigade" and was heartily Mr. Billings received and core to his song “Sum-Be . A. REMUS Township Council ! z of the 01d encored. and gave an en- and you." ha Butter dishes. china figures. salt and pepper sets. pictures, toasterS. half dozen spoons. brass trays. sandwich plates. vases. artificial flowers and milk pitchers. All to go at $1.00. Wrstminster chime Grandfather (‘lock in tho simole modern style. Reliablr mun-merit fully guar- anteed. Was priced at 1 32 50 .9160. Now reduced (0 ° It's nut too early t') plan her ('hri'tmzrx gift. She'll be more than pleased with this 7-pieee dresser set with brush. (-nmb. mirror and manicure pieces in gift ease. Regular “2.00 valm‘ mm 5 reduced to .. .. . . \ Il-Pieee SN. 3 45 re ular 85.00 g . . , . . to Hear at English and domestic art pottery vases and a number of imported glass pieces greatly reduced for this event. See them. inâ€" THE PORCUPINE AD?ANCE m. ONTARIO 1:; taken by a lassooing lifesaver in the lake at- Sunnyside this afternoon and brought to shore in an exhausted con- dition as thousands of spectators along «From Tuesday‘s Telegram) Successfully eluding capture by life- savers for an hour and 15 minutes, a red buck clear from the wilds was final- Deer Causes Great Excitement in City Stray Buck Puts up Battle to Escape Sunnyside Of- ficials. GRANDFATHER VASES CLOCK '[‘he large picture was taken from the air by the search plane which Lliccovered the ”Mainlinex'" on which 19 people went to their deaths near Salt Lake City. It shows the stricken plane with en- Phone 190 UNITED STATES' WORST PLANE CRASH CLAIMS MONTREALER gamermg. glvmg a cosy touch to the general appearance. Mrs. C. G. Kemsley. of the Dome and Mrs. F. C. H. Simms. iof Timmins presided at the Lea table lThey were assisted by Mrs. Leslie {Walken Mrs. Purdon. Mrs. A. R. Kinkel. ;Mrs. S. N. Avely. and the Misses Peggy MacPherson. Jean Laidlaw and Laura Dunn. A very enjoyable afternoon was had by all who attended the tea. Mrs. R. P. Kinkel. of the Buffalo- Ankerite. and Mrs. H. G. Laidlaw. of Timmins. were joint hostesses at a tea 'held in the new community hall at the Buffalo-Ankerite property on Saturday afternoon. About one hundred and fifty guests from Timmins. Schumacher. South Porcupine and the out-lying dist- rict were present at the tea. During the afternoon the Buffalo-Ankerite orches- tra played many pleasing selections in the hall which was very beautifully dec- orated for the occasion. The colour scheme was of green and yellow. with pines and Chrysanthemums giving the final touch to the setting. The guests were seated at small tables. while in the middle of the hall. one long tea table bearing the lunch and with a centre piece of a huge bouquet of gold and yellow mums. was set. Tall candles threw their flickering lights on the gathering. giving a cosy touch to the general appearance. Mrs. C. G. Kemsley. of the Dome. and Mrs. F. C. H. Simms. of Timmins. presided at the tea table. They were assisted by Mrs. Leslie Walker, Mrs. Purdon. Mrs. A. R. Kinkel. When Supt. Hilliard Lang. of the Lifesaving Dept. and crew arrived, the buck was swimming etrenuously out into the lake. disregarding the bufi’eL-. ing waves. At this stage passexs- -bV a: d motox- ists. seeing the unusual spectacle, 10- tified the pclice and lifesavers. The buck swam about a mile and a half off shore and evaded all attempt of the lifesavers to lasso him. It was feared the animal. while showing re- markable stamina, would expire from exposure. After many fruitless attempts at lasâ€" soing the deer. lifesavers changed their ' tactics and tried to force the animal to swim towards shore. The deer proved to be a real battler with a heart as stout as they make] them. Finally driven to shore he raced' down the sandy beach to a ten-foot fence and with a terrific lunge tried' to clear it. Falling backwards he lay‘ Laj What; to do with Mr. Deer was the next, problem. But fox the present; it was expected he will find a temporary home in the High Park Zoo. the waterfront cheered the deer his gameness. struggling on the ground. dazed and hurt. As horns honked and people screamed and lifesavers ran to throw ropes around him he finally charged into Lhc lake again and started once into Lhc lake again and started once more to swim away with the lifesaveis in pursuit. This time. however. he was captured. High Park zoo caretakers dec ared 1he deer had not escaped from there. Mrs. R. P. Kinkel and Mrs. H. G. Laidlaw Joint Host- Enjoyable Tea at Buff alo-Ankeriie esses at Pleasant Social Event. 31110.3 and c1'; .1 st1ew11 in the 3110w yards ahead. Seawh parties 1epo1't- ed all dead. At right is a picture of the plane before the crash. The small picture is that of Dr. L. Gross, whose parents live in Montreal. our are Rome. Oct. 25â€"Expulsion oi‘, the American Amateur Athletic Union for its anti-Nazi attitudeâ€"act on which might prevent United States partici- pation in the 1940 Olympicsâ€"was un- der consideiaion by the International Amateur Athletic Federation to- -day, it} was said in Italian sporting circles. i Bo Ekel und, secretary of the Inter- national Federation. world governing body for track and field competition, addressed letters to A.A.U. President Jeremiah Mahoney. and to the Union condemning the omission of Germany from the itineraries of two US. track and field teams which barnstormed Europe last year. It was understood that the letters were instigated by the Ital- ian member of the I.A.A.F‘. Fascist Italy is a close ally of Nazi Germany. Mahoney. who bitterly opposed send- ing a US. team to Berlin for the 1936 Olympics. and later succeeded Avery T. Brundage of Chicago as president of the A.A.U.. is the Democratic can- didate for mayor of New York City. Ekelund's letter was said to have pro- tested “mixing politics with sports". Germany invited the A.A.U. to sehd one of its visiting teams to the Rhine- land last summer. but the invitation was rejected. The Swedish secretary May Bar US. From 1940 Olympic Test and field Europe last the letters Anti-Nazism May Bring Dismissal From Inter- national Federation, Says Rome Report Ferris minimized the chances of dis- missal of the American body from the Federation pointing out that it would take a majority vote of the 42 nations. He also said the US. track and field participation in the Olympics was not necessarily threatened. “The International Olympic Commit- tee includes virtually all nations when invitations to the quadrennial games are sent," he said. “And while the A.A.U. usually certifies the American cf the I.A.A.F‘. was reported to have in- formed Mahoney that unless the anti- nazi boycott was retracted publicly be- fore Dec. 31, that consideration of the A.A.U.’s dismissal from the internationv al body would be included on the agen- da of its meeting to be held in London next; March. Sporting circles here interpreted the action as a punitive one against the received J. Ferris The 15 Ekelund, O. O C O. O O 04:00 O O O. O O O. o O .0 O0 0 O ..;.. O 0 3'6“ 0. O O O. O. O O O O O. O O O. O O .0 O O O. O O O. O. O. O O O. O. u 0 O O. '6‘ a O O. 9 O .0 O O O. O O O. O O O. o O O. O. O O as??? ......3: Y. .. ....x.... ... ... .. .......... .. ......n.....v..~..s."...X..nxn..K:"..X.3:3."xfixuaksésxutsm TIIOCGH'I'FL'L CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE S. T. WA LKE R. TELEPHONE 509 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Funeral Director TIMMINS team membership. I am sure that the International Committee would accept certification by the American Olympic Committee. Dismissal of the A. A. U. might cause enough resentment for the US. to withdraw its delegation, but I don‘t think the I.A.A.F. could prevent us sending a team." 81 THIRD AVENUE THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28TH. 1937 SOUTH PORCUI’INE NICK BREN O Bespeakmg as name, this creation has three diamonds |8k mounting. ( 'R.\ W ["0 IN) ST