The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Porcupine Younz Men‘s Club have been assembling their forces for the fall session. The first event of the At the Parich hall over thirty memâ€" bers and friends of the A.Y.P.A. gatherâ€" d at a party at 8 p.m. Miss Ethel Jones as a Mexican gentleâ€" man won the ladies‘ prize for the best costume, while Jim Curtis as "Sleepy" won the prize for the best men‘s cosâ€" tume. The evening was spent in games, dancing, fortuneâ€"telling, and the spinâ€" mning of ghost yarns. Limth was servâ€" ed at a table at which the young people had excelled themselves in preparing Hallowe‘en favours in form of pinnpâ€" kin faces mads from apples, candleâ€" sticks made from black amd yellow jellyâ€"beans, and long black and yellow streamers for decoration, set off a most delicious lunch featurinz those dainties which are linked with Hallowe‘en fesâ€" fivities. The young people ate lunch by candleâ€"light. The president, Miss ILone Angrew, presented the Past President, Miss Kathleen Wovdall, with a Past President‘s pin in appreciation for work done during the past year. Next Wedâ€" nesday is Educational mesting under the leadership of team B. Hallowe‘en parties and dances were bf course the order of the day. 1 Well, teachers, give them a word of braise. They didn‘t! We are mentioning only lightly that possibly two gates and three garbas cans up our street found new tempor. ary homes! Last FPriday they all had a party at School and we believe that all were toild inot to get into mischief on HalWYowe‘en Which speaks well for the training ur children are get‘‘ng in politemess hnd the proper way to cor4uct themâ€" belves from cur teaching staff at #*:hso01 And we ars informed today by all these folks, that in no sin<dle instance were they annoyed in any way by these small brigands. Al kind peop!s, in South Porcupine (and there are many!) lay in stotck of candies, apples, and peantvts on this night of nizhts, and enjoy the fun with the kiddes who called. They came in droves party after parâ€" ty, each with a large or pillw case held sut invitingly. One small boy brought his little dog im a leash who, after the handâ€"out had beém safely deposited in the bags, was tOolkb to say ‘Tank youwâ€"which he «id by standingz on his hind lezs and Jarkâ€" ing, We really believe he enjoyed the Hallowe‘ening as much as his master. tc) Every permit shall be granted in such form that it shall expire f active work is not commenced within period of 6 months from the date of its issue. Every application for a permit shall state the estimated cost and the proposed occupancy of the building and in every case where it is proposed to occupy a building, now in existence or hereafter erected. as a garage. automobile repair shop. autoâ€" mobile storage, dry cleaning plant, theatre. assembly hall. dance hall or for any dangerous occupancy a permit may be granted only by the Municipal Counci] upon the recommendation of the Inspector. This Byâ€"Law was finally passed on the 10th day of October, 1939, and became onerative as from that date. Application forms may be obtained from the Township Engineer. :d e South Porcupine, Nov. 1.1â€"(Spscial to The Advance) â€"Hallowe‘en is now a thing of the past. Every child in town under the age of 18 called on is last night, and on a‘ll the neighbours t>9. Costumes were diversified. While the same old last minute 393« tume of brotherâ€"andâ€"sister exchange and blackened faces with lonz indesâ€" tribatkle feminins garments were well to the fore, some of the smaller youn@â€" sters came in costumes that were really charming. And such polite partits! No yellinz, no screaming, no rudeness! geaton was held fotm of a Hallow: hall. It was ’hfld 150 couples â€" ; was appropriately cats, pirnpking, lbons. The Bufft tro provided gosd fun and frol}> en many and varied t9: 1, Miss A in best lagdy‘s costum bellâ€"hop; gent) was adjudzed to The following extract from said Byâ€"Law is particularly drawn attention and all citizens are asked to govern themselves aczcordinglv Hallowe‘en Happy Time at South Porcupine With No Damage Done ' Notice is hereby given that Byvâ€"Law No. 499 was passed by the Townâ€" ship of Tisdaleâ€"regulating the constructien and location of all buildings and to provide for the inspection and sifety of all buildinzs and premises and for safetvy to life from the hazards of fire. reat Array of Costumes. Some of the Smaller Youngâ€" sters had Costumes of Particular Charm. _ Event a | Very Happy Occasion. â€"Adults Enjoyed Parties. Other| south Porcupine and Dome News, | th) t{L ) No person shall commence the erection of any new building or the repair, alteration or addition to any existing building unless and until he shall have first submitted the building and plot deâ€" tails and specifications of the proposed structure or of the proâ€" posed alteration, repair or addition, to the Inspector and shall have obtained a permit from the Inspector of Municipal Council to proceed with the erection, alteration, repair or addition, except that where the repair or alteration does not exceed $100 in cost no permit shall be required unless structural timbers are cut, existâ€" ing stairways are closed or new stairways or chutes are opened or exits from the building are altered, or stone,. concrete, brick or masonry walls are cut away, provided that all such repairs or alterations shall comply with the intent of this Byâ€"Law and be satisfactcry to the Inspector. For every permit issued, when the value of the work to be done is estimated at not less than $100 and not more than $1,000, a fee of $1.00 shall be paid to the Municipal Treasurer, and when the estimated value of the work exceeds $1,000,. an additiconal sum of $1.00 for every additional $1,000 or fraction thereof. Notice of Passing of BYâ€"LAW No. 499 Township of Tisdale Building Permits w , cC@uil Wias dJit!t0 on lilesday in ie a | fotm of a Hallowe‘en dance at the Finâ€" h | nish hall. Tt was a grand success. They st | hnad 150 cotiples present, and the hall was appropriately decorated with black |cats, pumpkins, streamers, and tbalâ€" Police Court . _ Another Jong. session cz:upied the time of Magistrate ‘Atkinson here on wesk. In addition to those mentioned before, ‘the third prizeâ€"a handsome casseroieâ€"was donated by Mrs..C. Cook and the picture denated by the Schuâ€" maoher Hardware is third prize for men. Mr. V. H. Evans is giving first prize for men, but as he has not yet returned from Toronto, the prize is not on exhibition yet. The lucky number prize is to be a handsome dish, doâ€" nated by Mrs. J. Daiton. Miss Pearle Kennedy arrived home from Ottawa on Monday. _ Dr. MclLaren left ocm Sunday for two weeks in Otta‘wa. Prizes for the Telephone one ‘big drive of the Porcupine General Hospital for fundsâ€"are on display in Cameron‘s Druz Store window ithis Two missionary nuns, Sisters of the Immaulate Conception, were guests this week of Mrs. Cahill} and Mrs. Jos. Huotâ€"Sisters Therese and St. Paul. They left for Connaught and Iroquois Falls on Wednssday. Friends of Mrs. ‘A. Starling, of Comâ€" mercial Ave., will be glad to know she is progressing nisely after being ill at her home . Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Alec Mazâ€" Murray, of Dome Extension, on Oz:toâ€" ber 3lst, in the Porcupine General hcspitalâ€"a daughter. Mr. W. R. Smith, of Golden City, is better ufter being very sick fo~ the past four weeks. Mr. "Chartlie" Richardson, of Golden C:ty, is home re:uperatin> from ten cays spent in Dr. Macdonald‘s hospital at Connaught, where he was taken suffer‘ns from "fBu" and other compliâ€" ecations, FRANK C. EVANS, Clérk, Towhship of Tisdale to On Tuesday night, Oct. 31st, a group of girls gathered at the home of Viola Mansfield for a farewell party im honâ€" our of Helen Seppala who leaves on Thursday to live in Kirkland Lake. with a gxft, from her friends. The was attended by her aunt, Mrs. Dillâ€" man, of Golden City, who wore a gown of navy sheer with white accessories and a corsage of roses Mr. Hughey was supported by Mr. W. A. Dillman as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughey will reside in Golden City. A pretty anii quiet wedding was solemnized in the manse of th> United Church on Haturday night (Oct. 28th) by Rev. J. A. Lyttle, wher: Miss Eva Myrtle Young, only dauzhter of Mr. and Mrs. William Young, of Bancroft, became the bride of Mr. Harry Erwin Hughey, thirg son of Mr. and Mrs. Hellington Hughey, of Highland Grove, Haliburton. The bride was attired in a simple ensemble of navy and white sheer, a corsaze of roses. Ehe The Canadian Lezion held a very successful whist drive on Monday in the Masonic hall, the Ladies‘ Auxiliary servin@ a nice lunch at the finish of cards. Fourteen tables were accomâ€" moedated. First prize for ladies was om by Mrs. Ed. Richardson; second, ty Mrs. H. Richmond; and third, by Mrs. DeRossa. Gentlemen‘s prizes were won by: 1, Mrs. Peterson; 2, Mr. Ewing; and 3, Mr. Perissini. These are tio be mweekly affairsâ€"at 8 pm. each Monday in the Masonic hall. South Forcupine, Nov. 1.â€"(Spocial to The Advance)â€"Our Red Cross organâ€" ization is oiling the wheels for action. Mtrs. R. E. Dye returned this week from Toron‘to, (where she visited the Red Cross rcoms and obtained necessary information atkout our organization. A buildin®, or a large room, has yet to be acquired before astual work can Be ccmmenzsed. Different committees stand in readiness. Mrs. W. H. Johns is in chargze of Stcres Committee: Mrs Ewing in charge of sewing; Mrs. R. Stark, convener of knittinz; Miss Morâ€" gan (Hospital Superintendent) convenâ€" erof surgical necessities. Assisting the chairman on committee are: Mrs. FP. C. Evans and Mrs. W. Honer. The Camâ€" paign Committee and the Publicity Committee met on ‘Weflnesday, ithe former in the council chambers and the latter in the High School. to formulate: definite plans in connection with the big Red Cross drive which is to be conâ€" ducted in the camp on November 13th. Other Items . of . Interest from South Poreupine and the Dome. Ssouth Porcupine Red Cross Branch Planning for Work Thie magistrate adjourned to the hosâ€" pital and the evidence of both witnesses there was taken. Marquis was sentenced to three nmnonths‘ imprisonment, and his driver‘s license taken away for a year. Mrs. Sharp suffered two broken legs and a broken arm and is still in hosâ€" pital and likely to be for some time. Miss Sharp has both knees injured. The women had been struck by the right front fender of the car. Officer tried ithe brakes which were no good. The windshield also was not clear. The car was an o‘df ‘28 or ‘29 Ford. Ths weather was clear and the road in go> condition. The right headlight of the car had been brcken. "In my opinion," said the officer, "the car shou‘d ncot have bzeen on the road at all in the condition in which it was." The case of Doria Margquis came up for settlemoent after several adqcum- Provinzial Officer Tappen stated that on the nizht in question (September) he was called to the szene of an accident at Hoyle. A woman and girl had been injured badly by a car when walking on the toward the west. Accused was drivin» eact toward Porquis Junction. For having two partridge in his possession out of season St. Louwis paid $20 and costs. Tuesday. Three offenders against the parking byâ€"law paid $1 and costs, and for failing to produce a driver‘s license, anoitner pa‘td $5 and costs A charge of assault, counter charged by assailâ€" an‘t, was heard at lencth. One man chaarged another that he had madeo trouble at the Ukrainian hall n Saturâ€" day night, had asault*d him and blackensd his eye. He naturally had h‘t back. The cause cf the trouble finally came out, woman being the priâ€" mary cause. The magistrate‘s comâ€" "mt as he Csmisssa the cass was, "Had he got a worse beating it wou‘d have served him rizht. You keep away from this man‘s wife." And the comâ€" plainant‘s reply was received with smilés by the court, "I never want to see her m>» mote." A quarte) @at the Central hiotol which resulted in a man bring kicked and knocked diown, was evidently the cirtâ€" come of an old grudge plus a new drinking bout. Three cr four witâ€" nesses testified that the man ¢ptting the worst OoOf it was practically innoâ€" cent. Names called added fuel to fire, and a freeâ€"forâ€"all provided fum for all but the man underneath who brouzht For havinzg a gillâ€"net without lizense Sarila paid $10 and costs. A case of reckless driving at C.ty defermded by Dean Kester, KIC., in which a river ran into a truck parkâ€" ed partly on the pavement, and said he saw ho tail lights was dismissed. ‘he artion. A fins cf $50 and costs was given the chief offeivder, $25 and costs gesond, and the third dismissed. H®E PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Mrs. Herbert Robitaille (Maud Maâ€" hom), is in town from Shawville visitâ€" ing her mother, Mrs. T. Mahon, who is in hospital having undersone serfous operation this week. A banguet and smoker is to be held in the Parish hall on Tuesday, Nov. 7th, for Anglican men. The bamquet comâ€" mittee consists of H. 8. Cleâ€" ment, M. Smith, T. Neill, W. Skinner, F. Walker, C. P. Walker, and M. G Billings. young hostess served a lovely lumch to her guests at the closs of the evening. Rumanian possession of Dobruja was confirmed in the First Great War setâ€" tlement.. Recent reports have indicated Bulgaria‘s claims to the territory. Diplomatizc circles said in the proposâ€" al assures new privileges for Bulgarâ€" jianâ€"speakinz inhabitants of Dobruja. but held the view that any actual cessin of territcry at this time would imperil Rumania‘s existence as a nation. Vasile Stoia, Rumanian ambassador to Turkey, was said to be on his way to Sofia, Bul:mrian capital, with the ofâ€" fer. Bucharest, Nov. 1.â€"Reliable sourses reported toâ€"day that King Carol is pre« pared to offer Bulgaria "psychologiâ€" cal settlement" of ‘her territorial disâ€" pute with Rumania over Dobruja. The Consumers Coâ€"operative held their whist drive in the Daffodil Comâ€" munity hall last Friday evening. Whist was played and the prlzegugpers wem Ladies, lst, Mrs. Lawson 2n0, s Bertolo; gentlemen, 1st, Mrs. Rickard, playing as gentleman; 2nd, Mr. Miro Guzszsio, After the cards refreshments were served and the rest of the evenâ€" ing was spent in dancimz, Miss Muriel Harris accompanying at the piano. Rumania Said to Offer Benefits to Bulgaria The Schumacher Young People held a very enjoyable Hallowe‘en party in the Daffodil Community hall on Tuesâ€" day evening2. j Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Eimith,, First Ave, Have*returnert ft‘o'm a two week‘s motor trip in Sou:thern_Ontamo. Mrs. Boyce entertained on Tuesday afterncon at a Hallowe‘en party for her daughter, Helen. A number of Helen‘s young friends and a real Hallowe‘en party was enjoyed. Mrs. Frank Sopha is daugzhter, Mrs. Kenneth avenue. The ‘Catholic Women‘s League of St. Alphonsus Parish Church sheld a charâ€" ty card party in tht Dffodil Comâ€" munity hall on Monday night. Whist was played and the prize winners were: Ladies, 1%%;, Mrs. J. J. Murphy; 2nd, Mrs. M. Corr‘gan; consolation, Mrs. J. Smith; gentlemen, lIst, Mr. John O‘Leary; Z2nd, Mr. J. J. Murphy; conâ€" solation, Mrs. T. Clark, playinz as genâ€" tleman; door prize, Mrs. M. Corrigan. Centre piece crotched by Mrs. L. Bouâ€" tet, (won by Mrs. Albert Murray, ticket 68. After the cards the ladies served refreshments. | Ergera, Secsond Ave., last Saturday evening. The czcas‘on being the birth= clay of their daughter, Alexandra. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all who a‘tended. During the evening a delicious lunch was served. Miss Bugera was the recipient of many beautiful A number of friencts paid a surprise visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harry Lonz, Lakeside Drive, enâ€" tertained a nirmber of friends ito a ‘dinâ€" ner anmd bridze party at her home last Saturday evening. Bornâ€"Monday, Octubker 30th, at St. Mary‘s hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Barnes, Third Avenueâ€"a son. Mrs. Nemchin, who has been visitâ€" for ‘the past three wéeks at the homs of her and daughterâ€"inâ€"la%, Mr. and Mrs. Harrty Neémchin, First Ave., left on Sunday for her home in New York City. The frienc‘s of Mrs. Ted Yorke will be please: ¢o know sthe is able to be home again from St. Mary‘s hospital. All wish her a spsedy recovery. Mr. Ken Godin, of Belle Terre, was a vis‘:or in town over the weekâ€"end. The Youmz People‘s Society of Trin« ity United Church he‘d a Hallowe‘en party in the chuncth hall on Monday evonir:it. An extra l@arge@nmumber atâ€" tended and a pleasant HallOwe‘en party was enjoy>d. Miss Mary Jans Halstead, Toron‘o, ard Miss Ho‘lbrook, Ottawa, arrived in town and have taken up residence at the frome of Mr. and Mrs. H. Waddoil, Fcurth Ave. Mics Halstead and Miss HcSrock will be the skating instructors at the McIntyre arena this wintéer. Mr. and Mrs, George Letk, of Larder Lake, visited their parents in town over the weekâ€"end. Schumacher Boy Breaks His Leg in Rugby Game who have sewirz machines and wou!ld care to let the Red Orc:s have ‘the use of them ate asked ¢5 getâ€"in touch with Mrs. R:bson. Mrs. Robson expects that m iwo weeks all materials will be here and the work will start. Schumacher, Nov. 1.â€"(Spetial to The Advance)â€"Tommy Soullion, son of Mr. and Mis. Scullion, Firat Ave., hed the to have his leg broken during a rugby came beâ€" tween Mons‘ta and piufolic schcols Thur:â€"day in Timnrins. Ladies who atrs affiliatecd with any and who wcould lke to do R¢d Work,. also anv Other News of Schumacher and District. } Scullion, Firat une to have his rugby same beâ€" umacher in Timnrins. affiliated with wito woiuld o @lso any ladies visiting her Pierce, Pirs! Mrs. Montrose, accompanied by other gdistrict officers of the Rebekah Lodge from Timmins and Schumacher, atâ€" tend>d Cochrane on Wednesday and installed the officers of the Rebekah Mrs. Oral Syyret was honosured on Monday niv"t by a surprise parity, twelve of her friends callinz in a body with gifts on the oc>asion of her birthâ€" Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anâ€" drews, of 59 Cecil St., South Porcupine, a «daughter, on Octobser 30th, in the Porzsupine General hospital. The Junior League of the United Church met on Monday evening and had a Hallswe‘en party with lunch in the vestry of the church. On Sunday the Rev. J. Mel Boyd, of Swastika, will cccupy the pulpit of the Rev. J. E. Lyttle in Scuth Porcupine United Church at both morning and evening services. Mr. Lyttle will conâ€" duct the anniversary services at Swasâ€" tika in the church that was rebuilt durâ€" ing his term of office in Swastika in 1921. During this pericd a tower was added to the criginal structure and the church refurnished. a C»strable hall but lack of funds may make these impossible of realizat‘cm just yet. But plans are ‘beéing mads just the same, and weekly ‘whist drives and a big "Bingzo" on Disc. 9th are alâ€" ready settled as means toward this end. It is early to give in distail plans for the célebration Oof Remembrancs Day in South Porcupin?. But it will be fittingly done and a service of rememâ€" brance Will be held in the High Sthaol, and a cenotaph put up by the Leâ€"¢an on the grounds for the ceremony. South Porcupine, Nov. 1.â€"â€"(Spscial to The Advantce)â€"The next b‘z public func‘ion at South Porcupine will be the chsorvant»> of Remembrance Day cn November 11¢h. Poppy Day will be cbserved here on FrMay, Nov. 10th. In aid of the Gisasled war veterans in Canada and to provide Pcorcupine Disâ€" trict citizens with a token of Rememâ€" brance Day members of the Lacies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legicon Branch No. 237 will condt‘t anâ€" nual Poppy tas: day on Friday, The ladies will be cut early in the morninz and will remain on the strsets until eac‘t and every pedestrian and mâ€"torâ€" ist has received a reci and ~onâ€" trikuted to the worthy cause, Evory cent colleécte@ on Poppy Day will 25 to the wages and upkeep of Cisabled war ve‘sorans working in Vetcraft shops throughnout Canada. Your Gonaticn will be gratefully ascepted. Everything is arranged and all the tagzing will be done by the ladies. Golden C:ty, Pamâ€" our and Hoyle will all be tamzed by this branch. The Community hall at the D:me, whith has been acquired by the Lezion, must be moved into town as as the snow fall makes it pessible to move it on skids, ‘The Legicon has great cconserning turning this into Remeimbrance Day to be Given Special Observance at South Porcupine Poppy Day to be Held at South Porcupine on Friday, Nov. 10th. _ Ladies‘ Auxiliary to do the Tagging at South Porcupine, Dome, Golden City, Pamour and Hovle. Other South Porcupine and Dome News Attendance is open to holders of Life Mentfbership and Society Membership Cards ; and to holders of Annual Membership Cards for the vear. 1939. The Annual Meeting of the Members of the Hospital will be held in South Poreupine Public School, on Tuesday, November 7 1939 at 8.00 p.m., for the purpose of receiving and considering the reâ€" port of the Directors and Superintendent of the Hospital for the fiscal year ended September 30, 19239 ; for the election of Direcetors for the ensuing year; for the appointment of Auditors, and for the transaction of such other business as may proper ly come beâ€" fore the meeting. Dated at South Poreupine, October 25, 19239, By order of the board, es onsA FRANK C. EVANS, NOTICGE OF ANNUAL MEETING Porcupine General Hospital South Porcupine, Ont. lefs cn Tuesday for St. Mary‘s to atâ€" tenc the funeral of her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, the late Mr. Dave [Pearson, who will be remembored by many as khaving visited in Golden City many times. The slippery roads caused the pollisâ€" lon of two cars at Pearce‘s corner on Tuesday night but fortinately in this case only the cars were damazed. Friends of Mrs. Harry Robinson will be sorry to khnow she is in hospital, hav‘ing been taken in on Tuesday mornâ€" iC? i N..nz C#l¢ebration and gam>»s, etc., wers played and a grand lunca corved at the erd of the Mrs. O‘Grady won first prize at bingo, and Mrs. Blair, second. Mr. Wn. Psag, pilot at the Alkoma A‘r Port, left on Wednesday for Camp Bssjen where he will take an instrucâ€" course at the Goverrment fiying chool, preparatory to returning for at Scuth Porceupine. BUY A POPPY Lest We HONOUR THE GLORIOUS DEAD BY HELPING THE LIVING THE POPPY DAY COMMITTEE OF BRANCH 287 OF THE CANADIAN LEGION EARNESTLY REQUESTS EVERY CITIZEN TO WEAR A POPPY guests prought celebration and ; and Aa grand lu i of the ever n first prize at Friday, November 10th annerman, of Pottsvill Respect the Glorious Dead They Died for You. s brough gam>»s, miclr corved ~0g. â€" Mits. Jing>, and ryvthin New York Worldâ€"Telegram:â€"A Berâ€" lin broadcast has denounced for "bad tan‘e" the English soldier song which O THURSDAY, NOVEMDBER axp. 1830 A fflower of shame," I criet "Thouth lovely it may be ‘oâ€"day the peppy red sh For yo, as iwell as me." So wear a poppy red toâ€"day," The patient tactzer cried, Wear itâ€"fust in memoty CI your boyâ€"and mineâ€"who died ° stared,â€"and then, " righyt," He said, "and here‘s iâ€"Poppy Dayâ€"‘twill p I sha‘ll not fail azain id few there are who say Piut one, with broxs that | saring a marigold, réplies: "Thank you: I have a flower (From 8. P. Legion) y city «<reots the popples bloom, With bloxt incardined: e wear them for the lads who fell And, falling, saved mankin‘. Secretary. POPPY PAY. 1939 Forget then, "By here‘s a ten: twill poppies be should reétan ve, vou‘re her nay ower,