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A party of nine Past Grands of h2 Rebekah Lodge of South Porcupine left on Friday to be present at the ceoreâ€" mony of installation of officers of Elâ€" vira Rebekah Lodge, Iroquois Falls. District Deputy Mrs. B. Anthony, of south Porcupine was installing officâ€" er, and the other ladies from Southn End were: Mrs. B. Webb; Mrs. C. Liipâ€" by, Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Mrs. Pyke, Mrs Ewing, Mrs. T. Gibbons, Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. W. Rayner. Those present at Matheson on Wedâ€" nesday at installation of officers for the Matheson Rebekah Lodzse were: Mrs, Anthony, Mrs, Webb, Mrs. Liboy, Mrs. Sky and Mrs. Acton, from South Porcupine. Brownle News A full meeting was held on Tuesday in the Parish Hall, with seven new Brownickins eager and anxious to learn how to become Brownies. They opened meeting with a song "Brownies Come Out to Play." followed by inspection, "homes," and a nursery rhyme acting game, for which sprites and fairies were winners. First class Brownies did work on semaphore, and then a new game called "Cuthbeart‘s Cow,"; training them to be attentive to orders was played before "pow wow." At the previous meeting Peggy McLellan was appoinied senior Sixer, a coveled honor; given to Peggy for her loyalty and good sportsâ€" manship during the past year. Funeral of Mrs. Carne ‘The funeral of the late Elizabein Ann Carne, of Dome Extension, whose death was reported in Thursday‘s Adâ€" vance, was held on Thiursday at 2.30 p.m. The Consumtrs Coâ€"operative whist and house party of Wednesday eveâ€" ning was well attended and as usual all had a good time. Prizes for whist were won by: Mrs. Telfer, first; and Mrs. Mansfieid, for ladies; and Mrs. Butler, first; and Mrs. Farrell playing as men. Whist next Wednesday as usual. The remains which had been resting atâ€" Hunkins Funeral Parlors were brought from there to the United Church, where a funeral service was conducted by the Rev. F. J. Baine, of Sschumacher, and the Rev. J. A. Ly ile, of South Porcupine, attended by numâ€" bers of sympathizing friends. yuest speaker, whno gave a most | esting ta‘k on his work in the m camps. Next Wednesday Mrs. | field, of Timmins, will give an ac on Northern Indian Missions. There is to be a meeting on / day at 7 p.m. at the high school, « ladies basket ball team of South cupine, followed by praciice. Any desiring to join is advised to a this, the opening mssting of the $On. Funeral of Mrs. Carne at S. Porcupine Thursday Scaith Porcupine, Oct. 15.â€"(8p to The Advance)â€"A meeting of A YP.A. was well atiended on Wed day last, and a short paper give. Miss Jones, RN.. of Schumacher «Cancer, It‘s Prevention, Detection Treatmeont." dlllustrated â€" by lan slides, was listened to with much interest and ; Williston, missionary fo Mininz District Mission )Â¥\ .0 O.. * _*. (t. * .00 ‘0. .00 + # # *# # # ## ## #. %_ _® .00.“. #4 #,. )* .“0 ** # # # .“ *# # #. % ... *# #4 * # *#* # 4# ## # + w# *# $ ## # # ## # «> w# w 4# #4 *# # #* #. _® * *« + # ** ## #* # # ## ## #* # # *# *# # # $ ## + # ## w # ## JVAP .0‘.00 + # # #* # # #* + # # * Interesting Mecting of the South Porcupine A. Y.P. A. Last Week. South Porcupine Brownie News. Rugby Game at South End. Other South Poreupine and Dome News. PACE ET CGHT uie se ate ate ale ate ale s te ols n e ptes o t t t t t t t t t s o t s t t w ts 2t .t .® w _# _ _# “o"‘o“o“o“o";"o“o“o“o #, .oo.d I "'!'-'.'.!ynv‘ Chws t 7 thought of it in that way but by actual test it‘s a fact. And just as pasteurizing scientifically frees milk of bacteria without deâ€" stroying the nutriment so scientific laundering removes all dirt and bactcria without in anyway harming the clothes. Your health is Q carefully guarded at the laundry as it is in a modern dairy. Onl) a fAirstâ€"class laundry can wash your things really clean. Yes, that is actually how pure and clean clothes are coming from the Timmins New Method Laundry. Of course you‘ve never thonght of it in that way but by actual test it‘s a fact, And peaker Dreiver Wil Call And Our who gave a most inter his work in the minin: Wednesday Mrs. Scho ns, will give an addres attended and as usual time. Prizes for whist Mrs. Telfer. first:; and ‘rs Coâ€"operative ty of Wednesday attended and as hort paper oy of Schumacher, on ‘ntion, Detection and trated â€" by lantern l S3 by the a ttention r the E: was COn luesâ€" hool, of the South Porâ€" TIMMIN S LAUNDRY New Method Special; The hymn, "Cor of: the| Wonderful Love"â€" fednesâ€" ; ceased, was sung; by|by the Rev. Lyttl: on|J. BRaine spoke v m and | the mourners. antern Th Rev. Bail #roup| Carne well, when | A l ;roup ady end !_â€" "Because we have a perfect Fathor. He will bring us to His perfect Hoine," was the quotation with which the minister concluded. ‘\ _ The casket, surrounded by banks of flowers, roses, chrysanthemums and lilies, was borne from the church by: Messrs. A. J. Uren, N. Andrews, R. P. =Mitchell. E. T. Mitchell, C. H. Libby, iand V. Rowe. Amongz the floral tributes sent were: Pillow of rosecs from "Jchn, Ethel, Eaâ€" die, Lylie and Maud; pillow from Broâ€" ther and Sisters Albert, Nell, Lily ana Maud: Willie, Reta and Children; Eveâ€" lyn.and Elaine Knutson; Mr. and Mrs. R. McWilliams; Employees at the Carâ€" penter Shop, Dome Mines; The Forsier Family; Mrs. H. Robinson and Boys; Mrs. Jessie Williamson; United Church Choir; James Brown; Mr. and Mrs. Keats and Family and Mrs. Melville; Mr. M. Bessette and Mrs. Maxwellâ€" Smith; Mr. and Mrs. J. Kostynyk; Ladies‘® Guild United Church; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Whyte; ‘Porcupine Lodge No. 453; Mr. and Mrs. Plowers and Family, Caniourum Mine; Cliff Rowett; Mr. and Mrs. Sol Sky; Mr. Mrs. H. H. Cosâ€" tain and Family; Mr. and Mrs. D. Webster; A. Michaelson; Mr. and Mr»S. J. McGuin and FPamily; Mr. and Mytrs. R. J. Mitchell Jr.. and Kenneth; Mr. R. J. Mitchell Jr.., and Kenneth; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCaffey and Vivian; Mr. and Mrs. F. Reynolds and Katiâ€" leen; Mr. and Mrs. B.. Kellow and Family; Mr. and Mrs. S. Phillips and Family; Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonnell; Mr. and Mrs. G. McDonnell; Mrs. G. Woods and Family; Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Thomâ€" as; Mrs. Christie and familly; Mr. and Mrs. Butler; Mr. and Mrs. Cooke and Hubert, Coniaurum Mine; Mrs. Coote; Ben Rowe; Mr. and Mrs. R. Kerr; Mr. and Mrs. R. Mitchell, Sr., and Joe; and Mrs. G. Munro and Family; Nick and Dorothy and Andrew; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stanlake, Ewart and Arthur; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hall and Jimmiz; Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Varker and Irene; Mr. and Mrs. E. Robertson and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. H. Richmond and Family; R. J. Connolly; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mitchel] and Family; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Libby and Family; J. Regan; Mr. and Mrs. wW. H. Hocking; Reg and Annic; Eo, Annie and Fred; Mr. and Mrs. Pryor and boys; Mr. and Mrs. A. Suttie, Bob, Margaret and Madeline; A. Uren; MJ. and Mrs. C. Hocking and Fami‘ly Jack Milly and Family; Mr. and Mrs. A. McGuin and family; Cora, Mark and Honry; Mr. and Mrs. J. Cowan arnl Family; Mr. and Mrs. Tripp and Fauiâ€" ily; Mr. and Mrs. B. Webb and Famâ€" ily: Mr. C. Edgcumbe. and was a great friend of the family, spoke of the friendship existing beâ€" tween himself and the late Mrs. Carne, extolling her faithfuilness and Chrisâ€" tianâ€"like character, and paying trtouile to the atmosphere of a Christian home with which she surrounded herself in life, He spoke of her genial hospitai‘ity, and her great kindness, mentioning particularly her acts of specific genâ€" erosity; and of her patient endurance of suffering. Interment ery. Your health is proâ€" tected by the pasâ€" teurizing of milk. In a similar way vour health is proâ€" tected at the Tim: mins New Method Laundry. finâ€" ished work is as clean, pure and xermâ€"free as pasâ€" teurized milk. ve"â€"a favorite of t ung; and a prayer Lyttle before the F Come 14 made in who knew Mr as minister he of T‘isdale com mfo (Continued from Page One) when the present town was no moic than a pine ridge on the trail to the Matiagami river. Now there was a reâ€" gular city called Timmins with a large public to serve. Mayor Bartleman praised the work of the service clubs in helping the community, but suggested that the Timmins Citizens‘ Band was the first genuine service organization to function in Timmins. It had seryvâ€" ed the community in very generous and able way. Other organizations, he sai:l, might be tempted to turn over their responsibilities to the town or to others, but the Band had stood on its own feet and served the public in abme and pleasing way. He congratulated Bandmaster Wolno and the members of the Band on their success and promised them his ccntinued interest and supâ€" port. plause after the conclusion of the. mayor‘s address. Bandsman F. J. Hornby proposed the toast to the guests. At previous banâ€" quets of the bands the events had been confined to band members only, out. this evening all were pleased to have the ladies and other guests included, he said. In making response to this toast, G. A. Macdonald, a former president of the band, said he would feel more at hcme in replying if he were allowed to change "Guests of the Band" to "Friends of the BRBand." He referred to the story of the establishment of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band in May, 1919, the efforts of the late E. W. Johnson, Rev. Fr. Therriault, James Geils, Robt, Sims, J. T. Easton, J. B. Pare, Dr. McInnis, Chief Borland and others. The progress of the band and its service to the community were mentioned, and the band members urgâ€" ed to give the fullest support and coâ€" cperation to their able leader, Bandâ€" master F. J. Wolino, and to the comâ€" mittee that had shown such unselfish interest in the band‘s welfare. On the other hand the public should give the heartiest support and goodwill to the band. Points in the address were emâ€" phasized by humorous stories. "Chip"‘ Ball, of the Lions Club, who was one of the guests at the banquet was asked to say a word or two about the Lions Boys‘ Band. He expressed special appreciation of the work of Bandsmaster Wolno and referred to tnae everâ€"ready help given the Lions Boys‘ Band by the experienced and talen:ed members of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band. This generous assistance had been invaluable to the Boys‘ Band. He pointed out, however,. in very effecuive way, that as the members of the older band came reluctantly to put away their instruments when they could no longer continue their use, they would have the joy of knowing that there was Both schools have intraâ€"mural leagâ€" ues playing this fast new game and expect to have the best of their juniors | "We hope you will not forget those kind words when the time for making the budget comes," commented Presiâ€" dent Walker, amid laughter and apâ€" Rugbr Game Irexperience proved to be the Nemisâ€" of the South Porcupine High School team on Sfturday afternoon when they outplayed their Schumacher High Schumacher High School rivais omy to lase out by a 17â€"11 score in the town‘s Inaugural game of sixâ€"man rugby played at the High School grounds. Playing a wideâ€"open, endâ€"runn n1g game the locals had an 11â€"1 loead with gaime the I0cais nad aln i1i+i iCad just eight minuttes to go after 1 had scored on a 10â€"yard plunge w Pearce converted, and after McN had ran back the halfâ€"time kick a new generation of trained young bandsmen to pick up the instruments and carry on the musical work. Mr. Ball concluded with a special word of appreciation for Bandmaster Wolno and his assistant, Mr. Wilford. Mr. J. B. Pare, Sr., one of the of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band, in replying to the call of the toastmaster, said he was pleased inâ€" deed to be present, and very proud of the success of the band. He was on® of those who had been compelled, as Mr. Ball phrased it, to hang up his inâ€" strument,. but his heart was still in the band and its music. He hoped that the whole band would keep on growing n €every wayvy. ® Mr. Roy Clifton, of the Consumers Coâ€"operative Society, gave a very able and interesting address, illuminated by a number of very apt and amusing stories. He pointed to what he termcid Bandsman W upon to propose which he did in WAV . appy Banquet and Social by the Band S. Stanley was called the toast to the ladies, brief but very effective nley was called‘ Accordian soles by Victor Dorcgo| Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will reside in st to the were warmly applauded and Soguth Porcupine. e(i this lonz time friend of the band ; Prior to her marriage, the bride was as usual being generous as well as able | the recipient of many lovely gifts, Leâ€" the Consumers‘| in his presentation of popular selections.| ing entertained at several showers. ave a very able| After the chairman had expressed n . illuminated by | thanks to the speakers of the evening,| Gueliph Mercuryâ€"Ceremonies may t and amusing|to Mr. Dorego, Mr. Architald and ‘differ, but true politeness is the same what he termcd others contributing to the programm®, the world over. ut very effective THE PORLUPINE the increasing orchestration of fpanâ€" kind, and noted that the band was one of the best types of coâ€"operation and community service. . Man always had had to show responsibility to the comâ€" 4 munity if progress and happiness were | to be present. Men were more effecient in groups through Mo illustrated his meaning by pointing out that a band was more than an aggreâ€" gation of single players. By workiag to:ether under leadciship, the band acquired harmony and advanced thomâ€" selves as well as benefitting the comâ€" munity. Mr. Clifton touched on the work of the Consumers‘ Coâ€"Ooperative Society, noting that cultural and other activities were added to their other aims.. They used the group system for study, to overcome defects, and to solve problems that confronted people in genâ€" eral, not only in economic ways but in other lines of life and the pursuit of happiness. 1 | | | | Mr. Jas. Howlett, secretary of the Consumers‘ Coâ€"operative Ec:uca,tlQ{I’al Committe, was called upon. â€"‘for a few words in connecuon with. tnp ciety for competition amon? ul’e béif'is of the district. Though clalmmg thrt it was his first attempt at a ’pub’lc address of this kind, he made qn- usually effective little address and‘W"n very decided applause. He 0_5';"_ that the purpose of the had found that expex ience from year mdicated improvements that‘f to all concerned Accordmg $ i year a particularly competent judge had been brought in for the event. The speaker complimented the Timnins Citizens‘ Band on again winning the trophy this year and particularly on the fact that the judge had given the band 91 points out of a possible 100. Mayor Bartleman formally presenied the handsome cup to Bandmaster Wo!lâ€" no, commenting on the fact that he admired the cup and the speakers for the Consumers‘ Coâ€"operative Sociey. He also expressed the opinion that the Consumers‘ Coâ€"operative had possibly done more for community service than any other firm in the town. In accepting the cup, Bandmaster In accepting the cup, Bandmaster Wolno assured the Consumers‘ CoOâ€"operâ€" ative Society of the hearty appreciation of the tand and of the peop‘e in genâ€" eral for the thoughtful efforts made to encouragze and foster music. On Saturday at the Church of the Nativity Miss ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cavaney, of Sandy Fa Kane, son of Mr. and Mrs. McKane, Belfast, Ir riage From left to right the wedding group are the brido: the bride and groom; Mr. Ernest Sha eir purpose, and the ) secured, the bandsâ€" matter through their but $18 of the $8C0 d for the uniforms," Volno with justifiabie Mr. Ernest Shaw, the groomsman. (Advance Phboto and Engraving) Trout Creek, Ont., Oct. 1555â€"â€"One of the oldest pioneer residents of this disâ€" | trict, Mrs. Julia Muriwski, died at her home in Gurd on Saturday. October 8th, in the 87th year of her age. Mrs. Muriwski was born in Lassan, Germany, and came to Canada 61 years ‘ago. The first two years were spent | | | at Guelph, then the family came north to Tout Creek and homesteaded in Gurd. Her husband died 26 years ago. All prcst very inters throughou and to the ladies of the Rebekahs for the excellent bangquet provided, the tables were cleared away and dancing was enjoyed for the balance of the Special mention should be made of the playing by an instrumental quarâ€" tette from the band, vocal solos by Mr. J. B. Pare, K. Cambridge and G. Burâ€" gin. For this part of the programme, Mr. Roy Clifton played the piano acâ€" companiments. The instrumental quarâ€" tette was composed of Messrs J. Burgin, D. Coombs, E. Kent and A. Wilford. They played "BBBC and F." "Grand March‘" by H. Hume, "Soldier‘s Taile," and "Vacant Chair," G. Burgin taking the vocal solo. Two vocal solos by G. Burgin were outstanding features of the programine. The rest of the evening was taken up with dancing, music for this being proâ€" vided by Mr. Roy Clifton and members of the band. Death of Mother of Mrs. A. Muriwski, S. Porcupine The deceased is survived by four daughters and three sons, namely: Mrs. P. Lingenfelter, Latchford; Mrs. Marâ€" tin Schmelefske. Trout Creek; Mrs. A Novakuski, South Porcupine; Mrs. Juâ€" lius Odrawski, Trout Creek; Tom Muâ€" riwski, and Frank Muriwski, Trout Creek:; Joe Muriwski, Toronto. A daughter, Mary, predeceased her at Guelph, just one week. There are 35 grandchildren and 18 great grandâ€" children. Wedding Saturday at Church Nativity The priest‘s home of the Church of Nativity was the scene of a quiet but attractive weddingz on Saturday afterâ€" noon at 4.30 o‘clock, when Rev. Fr. O‘ Gorman united in marriage Theresa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sulliâ€" van, and Mr. Hartley Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stewart of, Saskatâ€" chewan. Only a few initimate friends and relatives were present at the cereâ€" mony. The funeral was held on Monday to Sacred Heart Church and thence to the local cemetery. The pallâ€"bearers were six grandchildren â€" Martin, Thomas and George Schmelefske, and John,. Angus and Robert Lingenfelter. The brid chiffon a gored ski acctssories. calricd a nosegay ol talisman roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Eileen Sullivan, sister of the bride, was charming in a ravy blue creps ensemble with parisâ€" and accessories. Mr. Frank Collins, of Saskatchewan, acted as groomsiman. Immediately after the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride‘s parents, 212%% Cedar street south, where the bride‘s mother received the guests, becomingly attired in an afternoon dress of burgundy crepe with corsage of talisman roses. She was assisted by Mrs. R. Turcotte, aunt of the bride, who chose for the occas‘on a heavy black crepe ensemble, with a corsage of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will reside in Eouth Porcupine. Prior to her marriage, the bride was the recipient of many lovely gifts, Leâ€" ing entertained at several showers. Miss Theresa Sullivan and Mr. Hartley Stewart Marâ€" ried. iss Marjorie Cavaney, daughâ€" RPalls, and John "Paddy" Mcâ€" Ireland, were united in marâ€" re.â€"Mrs. S. Storms, sister of sent were agreed that it was a resting and enjoyable occasion ind â€"wWore eâ€"length was lovely in a royal blue ; streetâ€"length dress, with shirred bodice and long wore a matching turban iugth veill, and matching She carried a nosegay of South Porcupine, Oct. 15.â€"â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The Young Men‘s Club had a meeting on Friday evening at which they rescinded their previous idea of ho!lding a dancs in the near fulture in Timmins in favor of lonâ€" firming their activities to South Porâ€" cupine. They will therefore hold a Hollowe‘en dance in town, time and place to be anrounced later. Mrs. Clyde McLellan, of Cochrane, is spending the weekâ€"end at the home Of his sister, Mrs. R. Ledson, The South Porcupine branch of the Loyal Order of Moose met on Thursâ€" day, Oct. 13, for a business meeting in the Parish hall. After the meeting a social evening at which they were host; to the ladies of the Moose in Porcupine was enjoyed by all. Roâ€" freshments were served at the end of a very entertaining evening. Mrs. Anthony, of Rae Ave.., was hostâ€" ess at a bingo party at her home on Monday evening. A delightful lunch was served after games, and Mrs. Disher won first prize for bingo. Mrs. Purvis gaining consolation. Officers of Y.P.S. At South Porcupine Other Items of Interest from â€" South Porcupine and the Dome. W with Mrs. S. Roa prize. Mrs. Jarvis, of Rouyn, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Groon, of Cobalt, were visitors this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. PFred Allan Strachan Avoe. The father and sist of Allan St.., are visiti from Toronto. Mr. Mel McDowell, who has been in hospital here for operation, is recuperâ€" ating at his home in Ansonville. Mr. Bell has been relieving as staâ€" tion agent for past two weeks for Mr. Clarke, who with Mrs. Clarke has been hclidayinz in the Ottawa Valley and is expected home on Monday. J. Rogâ€" ers is temporarily acting as telegrapher until a permanent man is appointed. Miss Verne Smythe arrived home on Saturday from Toronto. Mr. Nicholls, butcher for the Dominâ€" lion Store, has returned from Toronto bringing Mrs. Nicholls back to make her home in Scuth Porcupine. The Order of the Eastern Star is planning to welcome their Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Malcolm, of Torâ€" onto, at their meeting on Tuesday next. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Ireland, of Engicâ€" hart, were guests of Dr. R. P. and Mrs. Smith this week. We hope you are all planning to seâ€" | lect one or two bottles of preserves and ! jelly, pickles or relishes for the shower | which the ladies of the Porcupine Hosâ€"| pital Auxiliary are planning for Wedâ€" nesday 26th. As with the contributions you will be hospitably entertained at tsa during the hours of three to six in the Nurses‘ Residence. Mrs. W. S. Blake returned on Wedâ€" nesday from two weeks spent in Carleâ€" ton Place. Mr. Blake is attending a meeting in North Bay today of the Federation of Teachers. Accompanyâ€" ing him are Mr. Ellis of our high school staff, and Mr. Roy, of Schumacher. Anniversary Sunday for the United Church is to be October 23. The Rev. F. J. Baine, of Schumacher, will preach in the evening and special music wiill be rendered by the choir. The Young People‘s Society of the United Church have elected their exeâ€" cutive for the coming season. Mr. Ted Tyndall of the Imperial Bank is presiâ€" dent, with Miss Gladys Stitt as Secâ€" retary. Miss J. Andrews is music conâ€" vener. At a meeting on Wednesday the society was well attended and a most interesting discussion on the European situation was the high light of the evening. Recreation games, singing?, and refreshments rounded out the meeting. Mr. R. J. Shaw, of Marlow, Sask., is visiting his sister, Miss B. M. C. Shaw, cur public school principal, for a few days, en route to his old home town of Owen Sound. Among visitors at the Empress Hotel this week are: Mr. J. A. Brodie, of Enzlehart: Mrs. Jos. Hellman, of Torâ€" Remus Optical Dept. Pine st 18 PINE ST. NORTH â€" MeINNIS BLOCK s was men‘s champ:un Roach winning second Timmins ~Distinctive Flower Shop" i sister of Mrs. Hills visiting her this week THAT SATISFY THE MOST EXACTING TASTES FASTEST DELIVERY AsSSURED JUST TELEPHONE . M. WATERM A l\" R.0 We can replace correctly any of your broken lenses. Bring in picces of your old ones, and we will copy the prescription from it. We can also give you prompt repair service, when you break your spectacle frame. Broken Lenses Replaced Smith after the drill. On Thursday morning the High ISchool pupiis were given the same surâ€" prise alarm, their time being 52 sesâ€" onds from thres exits, but from second floor also. As these children had iistâ€" ened two weeks ago to the lecture by Mr. Bishop they were not made special objects of instruction in fire prevention. By special request Fire Chief Sm.vh attended the little school at the Bufâ€" faloâ€"Ankerite on Friday morning, and intreduced by Mr. Brown gave the pupils the same talk on fireâ€"prevenâ€" iticn preceded by a fire alarm at which some 80 pupils evacuated the school in 32 seconds. Mr. Rene Clement,.of the South Ena Garage, has returned from Gracefie‘d, where he was called to attend the funeral of his sister. The Dome School made a splendid response to a surprise alarm call put in by the fire chief on Thursday afterâ€" ncon, 160 pupils making orderly and quick turnout from three exits in the quick rmecord of 28 seconds. Miss Lyncen principal, tells us that fire drill is practiced regularly there once a week, and in fine weather sometimes twice a week. The pupils at this school listâ€" ened with attention and interest to a short talk on fire prevention by Chief Smith after the drill. Don‘t forget that the bridge anda euchre under CW.L. auspices is takâ€" ing place this Wednesday at 8 p.in. sharp in the basement of the Contral Hotel. Mr. H. M. Turner left on Tuesday for Oba on business. Mr. J. P. Bickell arrived in camp toâ€" day (Saturday) at the airport. Mr. E. Kennedy is spendinz days in Swastika,. The Oddfellows Lodge is visited on Monday by Mr. J. McLellan and staff of installing officers to install offiicers for the coming term. onto; Mr. R. E. Stevens of Englehari Mr. F. E. Morton, of Keswick; Mr. E Ketala, of Winnipeg; and Mr. Gratima of Montreal. The Sunday services (Sunday) in the United Church are to be taken in the morning by two ladies, Miss E. Mitchâ€" ell, travelling secretary of the W.M.S., and Miss S. Smith, deaconess. On Friâ€" cay afternoon a special service in the Church was held for the ladies of the Guild, taken by Miss Mitchell. The airport has been very active lately and today eight diamond drills have blown in to the Swayze disâ€" trict. Archdeacon Woodall was in Cochâ€" rane on Tuesday night with Canon Patterson, officiating at the inluc‘ion of the Rev. Blackburn to the parish ¢f Cochrane. The parish was formerly in charge of the Rev. Howell who lefit for Southern Ontario. Rev. Blackburn was formerly in charge at Monteith. The Kiwanian dinner was held as usual on Thursday last. Speaker for the evening for a few minutes was Klâ€" wanian M. Smith, who gave statistics inz. This was the Kiwanis concessi0n on insurance and other points of inâ€" terest in fire prevention and fire fightâ€" to fire prevention week. Other points of tusiness were application for incorâ€" poration and discussion and further arâ€" rangements for the November cursion. While in South Porcupine Miss Mitâ€" chell has been the guest of Mrs. W. W. Wilson and Mrs. F. Hepburn. Donald Helmer, of Madawaska, has arrived in town to work on the farm of his uncle, Mr. G. Helmer. past two months, returned on Wednesâ€" day to the Dome. Mr. and Mrs. Tait, who have been visiting their native Scotland for the THE ONLY Genuine Alberta SULLIVAN TRANSFER 201 Railway street ROSEDALE ALBERTA COAL MORE HEAT LESS ASH We Handle All Good Coal Phone 180 Phone 12 few