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) ' ized For Work ~ At South Porcupine ‘ful tea was given at t.he'\D.ome at the home of Mrs. F. H. Hall, Mrs. J. Mcâ€" Caffrey being joint hostess. The guest of honour at the tea was Mrs. Fred G. Demers, who with her HRusband will Nupbers â€"of â€" friends <and mtshbmm{ from S. Porcupine and the Dome‘ ‘were: present and all expressed ‘their regret: at losing Mrs. Demers from their cijrcle and voiced the wish : that her futur‘e hnhome would be as happy as.that qf §, b.â€"Mrs. Sharp, of Hallnor um:» 6. â€"Mrs. F. Laforest, of 8. Porcupme. A joint executive meetina of: the ‘Porcupine Branch of the Cqn.dnn ‘Legion and the Ladies® Auxiliary met ;)na Tuesday to discuss plans, for/ Poppy :'. y. £" Demers, who with her Rusbsand will be leaving the Porcupine| Camp :this week to take up residence \near/Cobyre. Women‘s Working Commitâ€" teeâ€"the Needle Battalion, Mrs. R. E. Dye to be chairman of this committee and first viceâ€"president. . 2 â€"The Campaign Caommitteeâ€"Dr. Amith and Mr. Wm. Faiphurst â€" ominâ€" ated. Dr. Smith withdrew and Mr. Fairhurst is chairman of, this commitâ€" tee and second viceâ€"president of the Association. 3.â€"Publicity Committeeâ€"Mr. â€"W. 8. Blake, chairman and third vlca-presi-'v dent. ; It was moved ‘by Dr. Smith and SAC=_ bnded by Mr. T. Wilskon that thn‘fienve: 6. fisdale and the Reeve of Whitney be appointed honorary presidents of the Assoclation. This was carried., An ex- ecutive council will consist of : / 1.â€"Mr. Neeley, of the Bufmlo'Anke- rite Mine. 2.â€"Mr. Pearson, of Pamour wnes 3.â€"Mr. G. Bannerman, of Golden, City. (Mrs, King was nominated but withdrew.) T porment caire. in all W Aiigu 434 migg id shapeâ€"moulding process of iack into your apparelâ€"hby Parker‘s shape ingâ€"â€"and noteâ€"your Dresses and Afte Parker‘s cleaned finishâ€" fternoon Frocks are hand+finished Cross drive all over Oanada. The. following committees were apâ€" each representing some body, organiâ€" zation, or association, were s having been selected by their differâ€" ent societies for this particular comâ€" mittee. Mr. J. H. Stovel, president, outlined the duties of the committoe but until the charter for §. Porcupine is received nothing definite can be done. ‘The ccmmittee hopes to receive this charter as soon as possible.© On. November 13th there will be a Red On Wednesday afternpoon a . delightâ€" Gonnerl of Comul s and Vin-Puddeutl Named at m h:h king Plans for Pbppy _Day. Porcupine Bchool At Home. 4.â€"Mrs. B. H. Harper, of S. Poreuâ€" A cleaning and fAinishingâ€"that speaks for "Get on the wagon" %nflt‘whmmfldmfiu Smartnessâ€"is Parker‘s. Â¥ear after year, they are pr@ducing cleaning and finhhlnt of outâ€" stending Quality. "PARKER‘S FOR BETTER CLEANING"â€""the TEL. 2580" They look right«(sal right and are right for ~. _ "WHEN WE‘RE THRUâ€"IT LOOKS LIKE NEW* 4g2 South Porcupine and Dome News. For:Parker‘s Cleaning of Quality Remember the Name *Â¥ ou‘ll Like It" i The magistrate, after hearing that ‘evidence from the*hospital would not be disputed© by defendant, made the order that the trigl would be perempâ€" ‘tory in two weeks, and, if one witness were not.qut of hoapital in ‘that time evidence :would be taken form the hosâ€" 'pitnl ; ts e "Mr. *W "C.* t W“mmnsel in the case of Helen Keuchmeister who pleq,ded not guilty to a charge of creâ€" ating a disturbame ‘Mrs. B. Craiz tesâ€" tifled that on October:10th, in Schuâ€" ma,cher theâ€" womgm. with her child Bouth Porcupine, Oct. 18th,‘ (Special to <The â€"Advance)â€"Tuesday‘s police court Jere was so long that it was one ;o ‘slock before adjournment. ‘Three drunks paid $10 : and costs ‘md one speeder, acknowledzing gullt, ‘paid $10 and costs. Mr. Gardiner for aefendant was preâ€" pared to go ahead:â€"with the trial, but the Crown was not ready; the witnesses (Mrs. Sharp and daughter from Hoyle) still being in hnospital. â€" Doria Marquis, of Ansonville, whase case has been adjourned three times, once more faced the court on charges of reckless driving and of having defecâ€" tive brakes on his car. at Sehoo! puplis as a bady have pledged themselves to help out in any way they can with Red Cross work. They are hoping to raise money in various ways for this purpose, and this dance is the first bf their efforts; Besiges hoping it will be a grand success socialâ€" ly, they als hope to be financially able to devote a surplus to Red Cross work. TEL. ‘*Paul Dejais nothing from the they (but "He also pleaded that his term be lady had nothing to. _dov th the robâ€" hery. no gun had hpen en by them, drive through the lane and pick up "the stuff." MoNulty told the magistrate that the Mayer said that on the night that the burglary occurred he was going for a ride with the girl he stayed over in S. Porgqupine and was asked to him. "He is a very little hboy compared with you," said his worship. "My broâ€" ther is smaller than he," was the reply. Mr. Lieberman for the complainant wanted to bring other children as witâ€" nesses but his> worship ordered the lad to sign a bond in $50 to keep the peace and pay costs of the action. _Paul Dejais was charged with breaking into and entering Marshaliâ€" <Eeclestone‘s store in . Poreupine and taking articles therefrom. Dejais was handcuffed with Romeo Mayer, and charged jointly with them were Jerry McNulty and Jane Legurn. On Sept. 30th the store ‘was broken into and 1 gun, 5 radios, frames, drilis, flashlighs, wristwatches, pens and penâ€" cils were stolen. All pleaded guilty but the girl who was not guilty, she said. [sarcastlc comment was:â€"~â€"‘"He doesn‘t need to, they roll in to him, he finds them all over the plaoa "_ Fined $35 and costs. A young man trom the Pmnour was accused of "assaulting a minor." In explaining ‘the cireumstances he said the young lad was insulting his mother and sister and when he found him beating his little brother he slapped had ‘fqund‘the trout by the lake. As he was geing to the lake he had seen the muskrat, hit it over the head with a stick and killed it. He had put all into the rumble seat of the car and A man named Larose was charged with having 35 speckled trout in his possession out of season, the game warden presenting the charge. On Oct. 4th Game Warden Bqudreau was notiâ€" fied by Constable Battrick that he had found 25 trout and one muskrat in a car owned by the accused. Defendant‘s story was that he had driven to Gochâ€" rane in his father‘s car, had stopped at a lgke to get water for the car and EJi Kopri, was charged by Game Warden Bondreau with being illesally in possession of aâ€"gill net. He and Provincial Officer Tappen had found the net hanging in the man‘s shack. Korri said another man owned it. This was the third time the man had been warned. Resu}lt $50 fine plus costs, or 30 days. ealled his son on the long mstnm telephone to tell him t mm join the 48th Highlanders m ed. Frank did wish. m smpos ed to reportâ€" tordutyonm but he left Kirkland on Monday so that he might be there a day ahead, Before he left he was presents a. wrist watch by his fellow e at the Northern Omadgm % 24 V 2A T alea ufl‘ ed. Frank did wish. mmm' ed to report for duty on Wednerday, but he left Kirkland on Monday so that he might be there a da M Before he left he was preser a. wrist watch by his fellow recently to join a battablon that would allow him to get overseas without top much delay. Hearing about his son‘s attempts to join a tank corps, Sandy Cowan approached the captain of his own company to see if there was any room for a son of his in that sestion of ern Canada Supply Co. at Kirkland Lake. Frank has been in C. Co of the Algonquin Regiment for the pa.st. three years. He, too, has been anxious to follow the family tradition and serve the Empire when the need arises. Accordingly, he has been endeavouring ,_Now comes the sequel! . Gouncilior Cowan has a son, Frank, aged 10, who has been in the employee of the Northâ€" [in council, closed his insurance busiâ€" ness for the duration of the war and sizned up in the 48th Highlanders of Toronto for overseas service. GCounâ€" cillor Cowan had served with distineâ€" tion in the last war, but was anxious to do his part again for the Empire and the right, and being physically ft he was accepted for service in the noted Canadian Scottish regiment. Recent reference was â€"made to the case of Councillor Sandy Cowan, of Kirkland Lake, who resigned his soat Son Joins Father in the Ranks of 48th Highlanders In an address here,â€"J: A. Habel, Liâ€" beral M.P.P. for Cochrane North, atâ€" tacked the right of Premier Maurice Puplesis to criticize the Dominjon Government and appealed for uinty of the Dominion and con i{luatlon of the tenets of the Confederatidn pact. 4 Mr,. Habel spoke gxa . mgeeting . for: Felix, ANlard; Li $ fidminee .. far; Abitfibi cemfituemcyb }?- the / October 25 election. Amos, Quebec, Oct. 18thâ€"The memâ€" ber for North Cochrane in the Ottawq. Legislature entered into the @uebec provincial election campaign this week, speaking at Amos andiother places in the interests of the Libeml party canâ€" didate. she knew what was going on." McNulty was sentenced to 2 years less one day to run concurrently with sentence given at Sturgeon Falls; Mayer received the same sentence. Dejais was given oné yeal Member for North Cochrane Makes Address> at Amos Smart and also comfortable, is the new regulaticn uniform to be worn by Canadian overseas forces. Not unlike ski suit, the jacket is beited in, windbreaker fashion. Offâ€"duty the trousers can be worn as slacks, LOWER, but for regular wear the cuffs are enclosed by a sixâ€"inch canâ€"â€" vas gaiter, replacing puttees. UPâ€"â€" PER pictures show how the forage â€" cap can be adapted to coldâ€"weather â€" wear, And thers are no brass butâ€" â€" tons to polish. * Pss election. A Pn LA +4 tw Cd +0 '~ Dr; a and Mrs. A. Milier ‘are s spending a few days in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Don ‘Crozier, who have bean on vacation in Hamllton, ‘and other points, a.rrlved home on Mondey the guest of honor by the Worthy Maâ€" tron, Mrs. T. Gfibbons ~A> banquet was served. at the end of the rctinipe..Chapter "was ~presented to he guest of honor by the Worthy Maâ€" ~The Q.BS. was honored at its reguâ€" rlar meeting on Tuesday by the pres< ce of its Distriot Deputy Grand atmn ‘who . was paying "her . official visit. Mrs. Rose Anderson, of Timmins, is the D.GPM. for this term, and she was accomna,med by Mrs. Violet Day, also of Timmins, who is Grand Electa of the Grand: chapter of Ontario. Timâ€" mins members. were also present, qnd‘ a small gift fmm the members ot S ' wÂ¥ L c "ip a * SA * ord T y io M u. Mrs, P. Rotondo, of Golden City, had the misfortune to catch her hand :‘ in the wringer of her washing ma:hmfi last week hurting it so that Xâ€"ray was necessary to determine the injury. ° : "Hpotly" Walker 2. Mr. Perrlssini 3. Mr. Mark Ford. _‘ The Porcupine Branch of the Canaâ€" dian .Legion held the first of what may be weekly whistâ€"drives, in the Masonic hall on Monday evening. A fair crowd responded and a pleasant evening enâ€" sued. Prigses were won by:â€"ladies, 1. Mrs. Allan Costain; 2. Mrs. Barnes}; 3. Mr. Barnes (playing. as lady) Gentleâ€" ’rgen 8. pgises were mon by:â€"1. M};. the conyepor,â€"and, if possible to enterâ€" tain at this function, please czet in touch with her?. The prizes will, be six in number and one lucky number prize, all of which are most desirable and have hbheen donatéd forâ€" this Worthy Ccause. _ The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Porcuâ€" pine Hospital are planning a big. Teleâ€" phone Bridge for November 8th. Mrs Atkinson in convenor‘ of this affair, and in order: to make it a real suscess, as many hostesses as possible are needâ€" ed. Willâ€"all who can, coâ€"operate with under direction.of Mrs. Woodall served g very delicious afternoon tea. The sewingâ€" circle of St. Paul‘s Ohnurch held a cosy little card party at the Parish hall on Tussday afterncoon. Bridge was played, Mrs. W. H. Johns winning fArst prige, and. Mrs. Rentley Webbh, second. As the ladies, ther South Porcupine and Dome Items. Sunday next, October J2nd. Rev. E. Mimpour Bimith, of Timmins, will conâ€" duct the morning service. The evening There is to be no thought of byilding new church until spfihg, the: comâ€" ! Mra. wmmu ‘Hutchinson, of Mcâ€" PRonald ‘hi}, a son, in the Porcupine Genaral 1. hoapite Bornâ€"~To Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn FPyâ€" nan, Of DJ CGecii 8t.. a son, on OQctobe; Mth. in the Pomuplne General hospiâ€" Friends of Mr. @ylvester â€"Kennedy tlllh to learn that he is quite 3 inia maum today beénl Aseaeribec oriticn}. Qetober l6th to Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lambert, of Norâ€" Rebuilding of South Hill â€" Clark â€" Francis Ltd. uq.'rm PHONE 4000 .ress them warm for Outdoors â€" zi 'ut, IndOOf 8 . . / ~â€" The members enjoyed community and Mrs. Oharpbonnegsy gave a splendid report on the annual conâ€" vention of the Women‘s JInstitute held in Cochrane. â€" She emphasizged the value to each branch of contact with ‘the larger organigations. . .A short programme followed, conâ€" slsting of song by Geo. Gagne, and a very instructive talk on the work of the Children‘s Aid by ~Miss Jean ,Many Items of Interest at ’ CIlleg'u{lar Meeting Yesterâ€" â€" day. . f ; The Golden Star Branch of the Woâ€" nen‘s Institute held its regular meetâ€" ing on Waednesday â€" afternoon in the Hollinger Recreation hall, with the president, Mrs. Howard in the chair. ; Following the Institute OQde and the Lord‘s Prayer, the entire sathering joined in singing "O, Ganada." The: minutes of the last general meeting, and of the executive meeting were read and approved, and the treasurer gave her report. Gorrespondence was read. The members disoussed Red Cross work, and aâ€"committee of eight memâ€" bers was appointed to work on materials at the home of Mrs. Bardessono from 2 to 5.30 p.m. on Tueaday, Qctober 26th. : A discussion was held in regard to an oldâ€"time dance which the hbranch is planning to hold at the Hollinger Reâ€" creation hall on Friday evening, QOcâ€" tober 20th. f Women‘s Institute Appoints Committee for Red Cross Work _ The CWL. held a bridge party in the vesiry of the chureh on Monday evening which was well attended by members of the Churlh. Priges were â€"ach was served Mrs. Earl Covey and daughter, Clarâ€" abel, of Englehart, spent last weekâ€" md as guests of Mrs. John Newman. a 6 * Mr. Mrs. Dodd, a member of the district SABH ' STORM DOORS INSULATION wWEATHER STRIP AITERATIONG ADDITIONS REPAIRS whole house from top to bottom. â€" We‘ll examâ€" ine everythingâ€"and give you a free estimate on whatever work is required. You‘ll he pleaâ€" sant] sur%rised at the low price and the amal} monthly payments, GET YOUR ESTIMATE NOW ON: _ _ You won‘t have to worry about keepi,n%‘ the children warmâ€" and comffortable if you have Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis "winterproof" your home. Look forward to a season of pleasure, excelâ€" lent health, no colds, and real comfort. You‘ll save coal, too! ou and your family will spend a great deal of time INSIDE your home so make sure that everything is in condition. Phone 4000 now and have us eheek over your A copy will be delivered to your m â€" house this weekâ€"end. . W. G. Woods, and ach, for â€"gentlemen. Published by The . It is a rare thing indeed to hear of an accident on ‘British railways. This week, however, there was what might be termed: a double wreck. First a light engine and a freight train collided near Warwiock, and then the night boat express ran into the wreckage. ‘One person was seriously injured and two others suffered light injuries. A bullock found under the wreckage was blamed for <deraillingzg elither. the light engine or the freight engine. The blackout was believed@ to have been responsible . for the other collision. ‘~ § t- the mee as invited to address board, w. ing. Blame Bullock and Blackout for Wreck on British Raily Three InJuredMFWhen Exâ€" _press Enginge Derailed. plano and Mr. Woing.on the cornet. , on Wadneaday or next week, the will take place dmg!m the evening. Event Last Night Concluded With Community Singâ€" A Galilée." Mr. Fred Wolino gave a cornet sulo ‘Just Aâ€"wearying‘," and the encore, "I Love You Truly.‘ He was accompanied by Mrs. Chas. Bllies at the plano. © Mr. Campsall and Master Douglas Delahynt presented an instrumental duo (Hawaiin guitar), beautifully playâ€" m} “Nmer i y ,"TO cn‘".n am .umng’ I_pn‘ 380 io ~ ‘r The evening coWded with a comâ€" munity sing. with Clem Leamen at the can Church with a sood attendance of Mrs. H. Hansman delighted . the members with a plano solo, "Mendelâ€" aohn‘s Spring Song," followed by the encore selection, "Nola," and Mrs. Scott sonvened by Mrs. Chas. Ellies, and with Miss Geraldine Turcotte as chairman. A.Y.P.A. helg its regular weekly sang the selection "Stranger the