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Successful Excursion of S. Porcupine Kiwanis MIT Trip to Toronto Nets Neat Amount for Work of Club. Other Events to Come. Ice Made on Dome Rink. Notâ€" able Debates at High Schools. Other South Porcupine and Dome News, s0nN Gal I women in St. Jca Rudsliph Mr. Ristem :k the misfortune : the Pamour 0 was siufficientl 11 16 M I1nga, Mr. 8 m Du We are equipped to give you satisfaction, when you need eye service. Remus Optical Dept. preal C U ST. CATHARINES WINE CO. W. B. V an Rassel 156 Mountjoy Street pAa The Painting Pj ne 8t N 11 O‘ Bric aAn?2 Ai Ihis one. r ki of Potrsville, who had ine to be hurt at his work at r on Wednesday morning ently recovered to return t®> Pcoreupine General hosâ€" 31 upins General hospital on ning at 8 p.m. in the pubâ€" udiiorium; and 3, nominaâ€" xz for the Township of Tisâ€" held in the council chamâ€" M 1J WE WERE PLEASED TO HAVE EXECUTED THE WORK. Will be Gladly Given on any Painting Contract. s. home Minegs on Tuesday. ‘r, of London, who has this week to rven greatâ€" s of insn, than he had week, ends his mission ‘s Church on Sunday. Zpalko, who was menâ€" column as being sick in atcending his first year ity, is still in hospital, a patient for the past will return home with soon as he can travel. os* important events to week ars:â€"1, the tea to iesday afternoon at the B.â€"H. Harper, under ‘he o Sewing Circle of St. 2 the annual meeting rien avenu ho has be ampâ€"Mrs. Mrs. C. K H. Owet and Mr. has been visizing his pâ€"Mrs. Cole, Mrs. N. 5, C. Kavanaghâ€"left homse in Vinton, Que. ewart and daugrter, art, of Cecil avoenue, for Bradford owint scived of the illnz2ss oi rom Mess Brom for the New Headquarters of the Do Excursion to ‘1o e on Thursday rs from the Por uneral service f0 r at the funera 1d IJ. M. WATERMAN, R.O ; Paavola, reâ€" ‘inland, where ire staying at Mrs. Nescor Morg: , Among t! Rotondo), s Jock Ni Was Awarded to us. 10ping for a ind laâ€"timers, Nicholson 1I Phone 1572â€"F CALL USâ€" ) on also 32¢m t It is probably much longer than you think, since you were fitted to your present glasses. Two years is long enough to go without a check up of vour vision. Mr. J. H. Duggan, of Bruce avenue, who had the misfortune to break his lez rec>rtly, came cut of hospital on Friday and is now at home. We are glad to report that J. Lytcle is convaleszsent. A mzsetinz of the Cemetery Board »©ociely. A very happy evening, sponsored by the ladies of the C.W.L. was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. T. Cahill, S.:rachan Ave. Twonty ladies invilâ€" ed by a committes played bridg> and were entertained at a CGainty lunch afterwards. The proceeds went toward the funds of the Leagus. Mrs. F. Reyâ€" nolds was winner of firs honours, Mrs. Allan Pearce coming second. The members of the League will be sponsorâ€" ing similar ffairs during the winter months at the homes of individual members, and any mem‘ber would be glad to make a list of bridgeâ€"playing patrons who would like to be included teresting talk on his homesceading exâ€" periences in British Columbia. Mr. Wix furnished the musical part of the programme. Next Wedresday the meeting will be in charge of Mr, H. Burnstt, second viceâ€"president of the law of the Township. The coming of winter, with the snow falling, and ice forming under c«ar feet has made the sporting fraternity scnce mor» curlingâ€"conscious. We ncie that ice is being ‘"made‘‘ on the Dome Rinkâ€"they were ahead of us last year cooâ€"and the annual meeting of the South Porcupine Curling Club is slated for Thureday of this week, at the Curling Club house at 8 p.m., when ofâ€" ficers will be elected and things started for a bumper 1938â€"39 season. Mrs. Carlson, who spent the week in Toronto, returned bringing her daughter, Miss Genevieve Carlson, with her to stay for a time. Many youngsters in town are anxiâ€" cusly waiting opportunity to see "Snow White", coming all this week at the new Timmins theatre. The Young People‘s Society of the Unitedâ€"Church met on Wednesday as usual, and enjoyed a programme sponâ€" sored by their new first viceâ€"president, Mr. Norman Bonter, who gave an inâ€" Mrs. Lyman, of Monckland, near Cornwall, is spending a holiday in camp, visiting her daughters, Mrs. Ed. Richardson, and Mrs. J. Doran, and her son, Mr. Allan Lyman. Timmins Phone 190 edic of ha when their bazaar for an after selling of ti nival to be t arena. All are dosirou: cember 9th a Kiwanis and I Ine Secmumatcher arera on 1n day is to accommodat» the emplo of the McIntyre Mine who will geuests of the rink commitiee. On cpen to alil Mclntyreée men whno couid not attend on Thursday, and the> stuâ€" aents of South Por:upine and Schuâ€" macher High Schools. The great debate held in 5oth Timâ€" mins and South Porcuping High seaoois on Friday nightâ€"*"Resolved wna the 13 colonies wer>e justified in revolting from the British Empire‘"‘â€"rosulted in a win for the affirmative in both schaols. Timmins took the affirmative with South Porcupine on the negative side. But when we ses the result of the debate it dozs not necessarily follow that our school was defeated. Ralher, it was sluch a close debats thas those Thrills and Tragedy on the 8. A. Veldt bate thsy have paricipated being new to the job, w> con them hsartily on the showir In South End Higsh School t torium W parenis 3 much int and Mis refresAiments and w tors from Timmin Thess debates ars from now on High School. We them, training as youns folk *to thil and logically, and all, teachinz them t low‘s point of view. Thrills in every chapter and intere:ss in every line might well be used *to desâ€" cribe the story, "The of the riderless Horse," the new serial startâ€" ing in the Advance on Thursday, Nov. 24th. Many readers have commented on the interest of the serial running in the Advance, and the new one will be fcund well up to the high standard of to reveai more wouid be to impair Tthg enjoyment of The Advanse‘s new serial story., the first insvalment of which apâ€" pears on Thursday, Nov.,.24th "The Riddle of the Rideriless Horse" is written by Jean and Cyril Casalis, who live in the Orange Free State in the actual secting of the story. With their intimate knowledge of Souwth Afriâ€" can ways and customs they have creâ€" ated a drama with an air of freshnessâ€" something tha lifts it above the genâ€" eral of work in this very popular branch of fiction. Reinforcing th>e inâ€" terest of the story is the description of debate it dozs not necessa that our school was defeate it was sluch a close debats taking part are today they wers not snowed unde: so close to winning. We thir the hardess side to take, and( this ‘being the first ‘"interâ€"s ing in the Advance on Thursday, Nov 24th. Many readers have commentec on the interest of the serial running ir the Advance, and the new one will be fcound well up to the high standard of other serial stories. YÂ¥oung Mal Gresn, ambmous to be a farmer in South Africa, went out tc study the job under his old Cambridge friend, Corneille Recoulle. He hopec later to buy a farm and settle down as his friend‘s neighbour. But on the night of Malcom‘s arrival Mortimer, a fellow pupil disappeared can ways and Cus ated a drama with something tha lii eral of work in branch of fiction. the Sowh African veldt, with its setâ€" tlers.its nailive population, the pageanâ€" try of is seasons and its fascinating landscape. It is a story as exhilaracing ecot But on the night of Maile Mortimer, a fellow puplil « and Malcom was fired by t discover what had happenst imer after he was thrown horse. which had come ho 10us events Cynthia :Ch bouringe far more death he p But a clue w Corneille‘s cu: was a clue wh Riderless Horse Brings Tidings of Death. 1¢ All the neigh he search, affe The Consu it 1A} poin baffling Mr neignDCcurs wa h, affect>d by s ts which happer Channinz, siste eld at Kiwatr â€"o thInk, cleariy, , and most impotr them to see the ot E view. ining, sister Oof a neighâ€" T. was abducted afler two had taken place. vas discovered by Maraka, nning old negro cook;; it led to others . . . but e would be to impair the The Advance‘s new serial t insvalment of which apâ€" 1 limminsâ€"Ahadl very Fath>r Mamtindale anâ€" dz2cision in favour of the School orchestral selecâ€" ned the aiudience, and ate the school provided ind was hos to the visiâ€" mmins and the judges. s ars going to bze feaâ€" amins and the judges. are going to be feaâ€" xÂ¥ on periodically in cur Ne are heartily "for" as they must do our think, clearly, quickly M a mimi carn ‘*A Was Cor imbitious ko be ca, went out to ; old Cambridge ulle. He hoped 1 settle down as much in the rvices of the sale for Deâ€" 11 go to the or commuthity rna on Thursâ€" he employses Importar\, Oof the other felâ€" val is to D n who coul and the stu e and Schu al 11 desire to to Mortâ€" terwards. a neighâ€" if‘er twWwo On Friâ€" § â€"to â€"b2 om. wi nesday Bridge THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, T‘MMINS ONTARIO mat hnod he his ST. CATHARINES WINE COMPANY ST. CATHARINES WINE COMPANY 10 CEDAR SI, 5S We Trust That The Public Will Find Our New Commodious Quarters More With the most modern equipment available, the new headâ€" quarters of the St. Catharines Wine, Co. of Canada, Ltd. opened its doors on Saturday. Established im Timmins since January 1935, and formerly located at 25 Fourth Avenue, this strlkmg new building is proof of the progresâ€" siveness of this company. Convenient, Than Our Former Address At 25 Fourth Avenue. Now Conveniently Located At To Their New Building Located At 10 Cedar St. S. NADA LIMIIED