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open air, so he has bought a frult farm which he intends to operate. Their many friends will be very sorry to s6e them leave, and we. wish them the very best of luck in their new venture. qw e e ty ECC Mr. and Mrs. Fred, G. Demers, of the Dome Mines are leaving on Friday of this week to take up residence near Coburg. After seventeen years of work» inz underground at. the Dome,â€"â€"for ’me Whitney Fire Brigade (newly formed) made its first . response "‘to a fire call last week. A grass fire near house behind the station cweed bhe United Church met on . Wednesday evening under President T. Tyndall; the Men‘s Club met on Tuesday; and on Priday ‘about twenty. girls met :to form an Explorers Club, with (Mrs. Following Chief Cmith in a talk at the Dome School wasy Mr. H. H. Gosâ€" tain in charge of fire protection at the Dome Mine. He quoted the following and warned the puplis of the serious consequences of playing with gasoline. Last Sunday at Dome Extension some boys gat into a shed used for storing old engine parts, They pulled the plug out of a ‘zasoline tank and applied a the tank to cause an exptosion and this set fire to the shed.. The boys ran out unburt and ithe fire was quickly put out by fire extinguishers, but the dans ger was there, and the warning was Are setUINQ LV ALILLAL . The Youn; People‘s Society of _ the United Church met on Wednesday evening under President T. Tyndall; the Men‘s: Club met on Tuesday; and on Friday‘about twenty. girls met. AQ form an Explorers Club, with Mrs. Cnotker and Betty Gouch in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. G. Demers, of the sumed his talk. Two toys and a girl gave realistic demonstration of what to do when clothing catches fire, The boys seemed very much in earnest during the exhiâ€" bition. Hints on proper ways of exâ€" tinguishing fire and how to strike a match safely were also given. At the Dome School a detonator cap was shown to the puplis during the lecâ€" ture, amwmmg'gtvmoimeserlms results followinz when chilkiren get hold of them and experiment with exits) in 38 seconds. At 8. Porcupine School 640 pupiis made the response in 102 seeâ€" onds, using four exits. _ Fire Chief Smith was set for his talk on Friday afternoon in ‘the public school auditorium when the town fire alarm was heard and he had to leave in a hurryâ€"a house on Broadway had red hot stovepipes and the inmates were alarmed. In five minutes everyâ€" At the Dcome School 162 pupils evaâ€" cuated the school premises in orderly manner by two exits in 36 seconds. At Golden City School (Whitney) 142 nuniis were all out of the school (2 «is +â€" at a [ m eÂ¥ s a + # uth Porcupine to call the police at Golden serene and the Chief ‘reâ€" the day at 8.30 pm. from Dome avenue, Heated stovepipes caused concern, but no damage ensued. > : A very quiet weddlng was solemmzed on ‘Saturday aiternoon by Archdeacon Woodalt} in St. â€"Paul‘s Anglican Church, when Frieda Irene Blair of S. Porcuâ€" pitte became the bride of Lester Harâ€" vey Cudmore, also of S. Porcupine. Witnesses of the wedding were Mr. and ‘Mirs: Robert J. Earle, of Pottsville. The the necessary funds. Rebekahs: Present from Timmins, Cochrane and Iroquois.Falls. Lodges. South Porcupine, Oct. 14th, (Special to The ‘Advance)â€"Installation . of otn- Grand Jewel to Miss Lempi Niem! and Mrs. Costain acted for the Lodge in Rebekah Lodge ’ "I‘he'mmbhw Branch of the Canaâ€" dian Legion is holding a whist dirve in the Masonic hall on â€" Monday at 8 pam., which they hope will be well patronâ€" ized. The Legion have acquired the old Community hall at the Dome and they 'mmmsasmmasttispossibleta , thisbnfldméintomwnandset it upon a cement foundation on the ‘road. cbpaslter the â€"new skating rink. ‘This can then be used for Legion actiâ€" vities in town. In the meantime these whist drives will: be held to help with Officers Installed at South Porcupine Branch on Friday for the weekâ€"end. â€"â€" Mr. Dominic Catterello has erected a handsome house on . Main avenue next to his daughter, Mrs. Campagnola, which is almost completed. A special cervice was held on Tuesâ€" day afternoon in St. Paul‘s Church by Archdeacon Woodall, at which the ladies of the various organizations within the church attended for prayer in connection ‘with war, Afterwards tea was served in the Parish hall under the. auspices of the W. A. _ The Sewing Circle of St. Paul‘s wm hotd their monthly card party in the Parish hall on Tuesday afternoon. All will â€"be welcome.â€" Tea served. â€"â€"~Mr. Lorne Callahan has left S. Porâ€" youn‘zy couple will reside on Dome ave Miss Thelma Roy, who is soon to beâ€" come a bride, was the guest of honour on Friday night at the home of Mrs. Rene Quesnel when the staff of the Telephone Exchange, and other friends of this popular young lady, met to shower her with gifts 0f a miscellaneâ€" ous nature. ‘The Telephone staff preâ€" sented her with a handsomeâ€"awall mirâ€" ror, Miss Vivian Milléer making the preâ€" sentation, and the staff of Sky‘s store gave a combined gift of bed linen. The party. played games, bridge and taiole temnnis, and had a jolly evenin‘:," the hostess serving a lovely lunch at the into town to reside on Gold:n avenue. Francis Horne, son ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horne, of Toronto (at one time Dome residents )is in town and is eat present employed at the Preston East Mrs. J. Lang, of Kirkland Lake, was Miss giving, and Miss «C Th Kennedy for Thanksâ€" Pat Garrity, of Kirkâ€" anksiving with her ‘ _A fire alarm was turned in on Saturâ€" «* «* @iy aA n .. ... te left© for day, November 11ith for Timmins and Dbtrlct. The annual memorial service vmuheldatthacenohphullm_ ployment: (2 Possessing a slight disabiâ€" Ality which makes it impossible to folâ€" low specific occupations; and (3) In reâ€" ceipt of a pension which does not allow for proper living at the nominal cost, All these come under the category of people assisted by .the Legion Poppy Fund. To abandon this work at this time would be most unpatriotic and not at all in keeping with the constitution of the Canadian Legion. In the words of one local Legion man: "We must carry on; we cannot let the other fellow down and so, the Legion makes it appeal forâ€"every citizen. ‘a poppy on Poppy Day, with Dsay. Some are inclined to think that with:â€"the present struggle taking plage with its calls for enlistment and the rdded impetus of production arid labor, that no further assistance should be given and the Poppy Fund used for other purposes. This would only cause added hardships to those who are perâ€" haps in a class by themselves, namely: (1) Too old for service and general emâ€" ernment has the finest pension and alâ€" loptdaéé system in the world as far as the veterans are concerned. It is also tmue that there are thousands who do not come under government supervision and it is for these men that branches of.the Legion throughout the Dominion maintain a relief fund,â€"hence another reason; â€"for Poppy and Remembrance _ grow In Flanders Fieclds. The quanrrel has again been forced upon ‘the Empire and the torch has been taken up by a younger generation, but for the same ideals of peaceful livâ€" ing without fear of aggression. The present war is just the final chapter to the book of justice and freedom for all mankind. Those who marched in 1914 had the thought that it could be finâ€" ished by them, but, after four and a half years, realized they had but writâ€" ten a chapterâ€"a chapter which: to Canada alone cost 60,000 lives and over 100,000 maimed for life.. Should Reâ€" membrance Day be abondoned because the Nazisâ€"or the Hunsâ€"have seen fil to plunge the world into conflict oncs more? The answer of every returneo soldier and every other rightâ€"thinking citizen will be an emphatic No.! Returned soldier organizations and the Canadian Legion as a whole have been carrying on since November 1l1th, 1918. Their battle for betterâ€"conditions for pensioners, widows and dependants. has borne fruit and toâ€"day it can be trut.hm,lly sa.ld that the Canadian govâ€" sez t o s s s o e h o e o e o e o i i "Why Not?" was the prompt reply, "There‘s more reason than ever to hold the Rememberance Day service this year. In the first place the Legion does not intend to let the sacrifices of the last strug‘.le be forgoiten. True twenâ€" ty-five years have passed, but their glory still stays, and as long as the Canadian Legion exists will continue to remain." One recalls those immortal words of John McCrea, written from his own experience in Flanders during the last stand for freedom and democracy : ‘"Take up our quarrel with the foe! To you from failing hands we throw The torch; be yours to hold it high. If ye break faith with us who die, We shall not sleep, though poppies "You surely are not going to hold an Armistice Service this year" was a statement recently made to a member of the Canadian Legion. Poppy Day to be Friday, Nov. 10th, in Timmins This Year Need for the Fund Continâ€" ues. ~Should be Earnestly Supported. . Charged with gambling in a public place, four Timmins men are due to come:before Magistrate Atkinson toâ€" morraow to answer to the charges. They are Fred Fizer, 35 Fourth avenue, Dan Tymohy, 11 Birch street north, Walter ZErbolatny, 11 Birch street north, and Wim. Splanyk, 27 Fourth avenue. + EFach of the spseakers praised the worthy efforts of the I.O0.D.E., pointing out that all in Canada enjoying safety and comfornt in their homes with their loved ones, the least that ‘Canadians might do ‘was to contribute whatever was possible to those who were fightâ€" ing for our safety as well as their cwn. _ Mrs. H. L. Traver, Regenit of the local Chapter of the also spoke briefly but effectiyvely. She mentioned that whatever wark was undertaken (Contnued from Page One) . Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman made it very clear that the Emipire and France were fightâ€" ing for freedom and the right. Life without freedom and decency was not true life. The threat to safety and libâ€" erty mubt be stopped now, he said, if the world hoped to enjoy true and lastâ€" ing peace. He concludes his inspiring address with a paraphrase of a couplet from a famous poem, saying: s ‘"Who dies, if Freedom lives? "Who lives, if Freedom dies?" Rev. Canon Cushing spoke with deep feeling of the cheenfulness of the evaâ€" cuaited children forced to leave their hcomes, of the kindness of the foster parents :who received them, of the wonâ€" derful help the teachers had been. He also made reference to the heavy taxaâ€" tion which these already iburdened people were asked to bear. WTurning to the effort of the I.O0.D.E. to help the evacuated children, Rev. Canon Cushâ€" ing concluded his address with the scriptural quotation:â€""Fcor as much as you do it to the least of these My little ones â€"ye do it unto Me." Au Grand Prizes â€" To the purchaser of any Westinghouse major appliance during this sale goes free a complete Mixrite. A time is set and the contract written closest to th time gets this marvelous gift. Second closest receives a Westinghouse Automatic Iron. As a mark of our apmgm of your friendly patronage: we are giving away absolutely free 15 during this anniversary and expansion‘ sale from now until November 18 There is ;no guessing, no contest and no strings attached. Simply visit our store, 39 FThird Ave;, anytime during days or evenings, sign your name and write down the time signed. We have sealed in 15 envelopes 15 different times on 15 different days, whoever signs closest to that time receives a gift set for that time. Winners will be announced each evening at 9 p. We want you to visit our new store; g‘rSaZlad Bewis with Tools and # 4 Large Salad Bowls with @3 Méxwan Trays with 8 Glass Set : e 2 Beautlful Radio Lamps 1st GRAND PRIZE GRE 99 MIXMASTER for ou1 itors Blairmore Enterprise:â€"A newspaper typographical error . recently â€" transâ€" formed a potato bag into a potato bug. The item heading read: "New Weight For Potato Bug.": 3 Gifts are . still coming in,. and the shower of new clothing for the exacuaâ€" ted children will be continued for a few days. Contributions may be left with the convener, Mrs. A. Booker, 62 Sixth avenue, Mrs. T. E. Pritchards, 54 Tamâ€" arack street, or Mrs. Dorschener, 73 Elm street south. The Regent eypressed the «‘nâ€"â€"re thanks of @ll to Bandmaster Wolno and the Timmins Citizens‘ Band. for the many musical selecticns of the evening, and particularly for the stirring patriâ€" otic numbers. â€" She also thanked the speakers of the evening, the counc‘il for the use of the hall and all those who had so generously responded to t.he cal) for the shower. for educa®ional wo.k. n1# $21,000 for soldiers, exâ€"servicemen, and their famâ€" there was usually diversity of ‘opinion, but pointed out that while the Imperial Order hnters of the Empire . were trying to a few comforts overseas to children, at the same timk the children of ‘Canada had not been forâ€" gotten. In proof of this she quoted from the figures for last year‘s work in the Dominion, mwhen $113,20fl was spent for child ard faimi‘y rolief work, $42,689 One of the attractive wedding events of the season was at the Church of the Nativity on Saturday when Mrs. Hazel Tierney and Mr. Patrick Macâ€" Aleavy were united in marriage. In the /group from left to right:â€"Mr. and Mrs. Cotnam, groomsman and matron of honour; the bride and m 3 VBB had.. mtc Lucdftwfrad vâ€" boctvan c â€"' e w B on iob Follow the majority celebrate by opening to their thousands of friends and customers. theirâ€"greatly enlarged showrooms, two full floors, over five times as large as the original store and at the same location, 39 Thind Avenue, Timmins, J. P. Lynch, manager, and E. J. Lynch, sales manager, join with the staff in extending an invitation to everyone in the district to visit their greater "Home of Westinghouse." This district has definitely.gone Westinghouse since~Candda‘s leading electrical maauâ€" facturer first teamed up with the Porcupine‘s leading appliance sales and. urvlco This firm was founded on an ideal . . . the strong convicton that Canada‘s finest line of electrical appliances, Westinghouse, should be brought to the people of the district by intelligent, helpful salesmen representing a reputable local omnlzauon, and backed up by a dependable service policy. ‘The souniiness of this policy has been proved by the people ot the district who, in ever increasing numbers, have come to know and own Westinghouse home appliances. In fact, business, and theâ€"extent of this service, has increased so fast that three times it has been necessary to provide more floor space. Now on the oocuion of their Third Anniversary, Lynch Elecmcal Appllance Company RADIOS RANGES | _ W REFRIGERATORS _ VACUUM CL _‘ and SMALL APPLIANCES Three short years ago, Lynch Electrical Appllance Company opened its small showroom to introduce to the Porcupine District a new standard of service in merchandising electrical appliances. and now the "The Home of Westinghouse" _ _BUY WESTINGHOUSE cognized the official commy‘ttee for all Canadian priscners war in enemy countries and to each individual prisoner sent the maximum emount of focd and clothin; peuhlw‘d The Society supplied prisoners with six wve!sotfocdpermmth eaahwdgh ing ten pounds and costing ten doliars, besices the full bread raticn permitâ€" ted, in addition toxoboooo medical snp-. plies, clothes and books needs and limited only by r:: .tflatfims' This work was financed from the genâ€" etal funds of the Society and by conâ€" tributions specially desiznalted. ‘"The promotton of health, the preâ€" vention of disease and the mitization of suffering," was the peaceâ€"time proâ€" gremime which the Society undentook to, fulflil. As the resu‘> of investigeâ€" tions in the field of public health thrcuahout the Dominion, many new activities were startod. Mr. Neame pointed ou that assistance to the exâ€" soldiers, formation of junior Red Cross branches, establishnment of outpost hospitals and nursing s‘:ations, enn>‘lâ€" ment of nurses in emergenc:ies. ance in general relief, si:kness relief and disaster relief, and war victims, establishment of highway first aid posts Jy coâ€"cperation with the St. John Amâ€" bulance Association, the establishment of home nursinz classes, of visiting nousekeepers, and of nutrition classes Following Mr. Neame‘s address, Mr. W. 0. Langdsn, chairman cf the pubâ€" licity committee of theâ€" local Red Gross, and Mr. Jack Brady, chairman of the cimpaign ‘committee, spoke briefly on be.ralf of itheâ€"Society. for women and girls, had been underâ€" (Oontimed from Licn Graham Lane announced that Dr. J. A. Kinnear wishes to announce that he is now associated with Dr. E. A. F. Day. Milkâ€"fed Pigs Best Sellers at Market Here on Saturday Butt.er Still Sellmg at 30 cents per Ib. Eggs 45 to 50 â€"â€"cents a Dozen. I ‘ the best scllers at the Thnâ€" mins Market on mornir); were milkâ€"fed pigs, we‘ghing about fifteen pounds, and selling at a‘scout $6 each.. Early in the morning the supâ€" ply had found a ready market, and the farmers who filled the twentyâ€"e‘mht booths were kept busy during the enâ€" tire day. Meats, pork, veal, baby beef, stld at from 7 to 25 cents a pound, butter at 30 cents per pound, and eggs at 45 to 50 cents a dozen. Large quantities of carrots, turnips, cabbage and potatoes found a ready sale, as did baskets of apples which were displayed by scme of the booths. IRVIN ROSNER, R.O. 13 THIRD AVE,, UPSTAIRS TELEPHONE 55 EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Fer Appointment Phone 1877 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED BUCOVETSKY BLDG. by