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# You can purchase the new Jlron Fireman Coal Flow, which feeds coal from bin to fire automatâ€" ically, on easy monthly tetms. The saving in fuel each month will heip make the payments., The larger your fuel bill, the greater Â¥your saving will be,. Let us tell you about it. IAL omm n = Smith Elstor Riverside Pavilion Plumbing and Heating Contractors 71 Third Ave. Timmins Phone 327 Dloe Typme Dance % Ladies, 25 Many of the members were attired in costume, winners of the costume prizes being Misses Winnie Atkinson. Bea Atâ€" kinson, Orva McGrath and Laura qQuinn. An interesting feature of the â€" _A very large number of members celâ€" ebrated Hallowe‘en at the AYPA. Halowe‘en garty held in the parish hall Wednesday night. The hall was for the cccasion with the black and orange of Hallowe‘en and with numerous oddities that proclaimâ€" ed the event. Many Original and Interestâ€" ing Costumes Featured at the Event. Every Friday Old Time and Modern Music A.Y.P.A. Hallowe‘en | Party Proves Big _ Success Last Night _ DA NC Henry Kelneck and his orchestra FOR THE COMING SEASON NO EXPENSE HAS BEEN sPARED TO GIVE YOU THE FINEST ENTERTAINMENT. NEW CONTRACTS HAVE BEEN SIGNED FOR THE BEST PICTURES AND RK.O. VAUDEVILLE OBTAINABLE. ADMISSION THE MANAGER AND DIRECTORS TAKE THIS oPPORTUNITY TO THANK THEIR MANY EFRIENDS AND PATRONS FOR THEIR SINâ€" CERE SUPPORT DURING THE PAST YEAR. to the music of Henry Kelneck Gents, 50¢ MERRY SWING BANI celâ€" ’ A welcome visitor at the Hallowe‘en P.A. ! party was Miss Mary Williams, of North rish | Bay, formerly of Timmins. WKs The regular meeting of the A. Y. P. the ‘ A. will be held on Wednesday evening and | in the parish hall. | at the top of the Rae Hill, just east of Schumacher. Glen Childs was the more seriously He was taken to the South Porcupine hospital following the acâ€" ; cident. He was found to have minor | cuts about the face and to be suffering " from shock and slight concussion. The two men received trivial cuts ‘about the face. Globs and Mail:â€"In view of an anâ€" nounced moratoriun on . municipal elections for ‘two years, or while the war lasts, citizens should be alert in scanning the qualitiee of candidates offering their services at the next votâ€" ing. Those elected may be ithere for several yars, and they should be the best available sATURDAY saturday, $1.00 a couple Wednesday, 75¢ a couple The car was believed to have come up the hill at a normal speed of perâ€" haps thirtyâ€"five miles an hour. The driver, Glen Childs, did not see the rear light of the truck ufttil it was too late to swerve and avoid the accident. The car struck the truck, which was owned ‘by Alcide Boucher, of Timmins, a glanzcing blow. Of the Opening of the South End People Shaken Up in Rae Hill Accident Glen Childs, L. Childs and L. Webâ€" ster, all <of South Porcupine, received minor injuries on Tusesday nijsht when their car crashed into a truck parked Receive Minor Cuts About Face When Gar â€" Hits Truck Parked on Brow of Hill. Games and Other amuscments were thoroughly enjoyed, and the lunch was a special feature of the event. Misses Piumnie Bailey, Margaret Hargreaves and Bea AMtkinson had prepared pumpâ€" kin pie and whipped cream for the party, and samdwiches and soft drinks were also served. costume contest was the fact that these yoaing ladies were not recognized by their fellowâ€"members until they unâ€" masked. and his of the every The tea room was capably convened by Mrs. Alex Allen, assisted by Mrs. W. Mackie, Mrs. C. Desaulniers, and The rooms were cosy with a cheery fire, and decorated with autumn flowâ€" ers and leaves. The annual autumn tea of the I. O. D. E. was he‘d on Wednesday afterâ€" noon at the comfortable and hospitable home of Mrs. Dayton Ostrosser, and was a decided success. Mrs. Ostrosser and the regent, Mrs. Traver, welcomed the guests. Annual Event Held at the Home of Mrs. D. Ostosser Again Pleasing Success. Delightful Tea Yesterday Under Auspices 1.0.D.E. The general meetinz of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary will take place on Monday, November 6th, at the Legion hall, and all members are asked to be in attenâ€" dance. A lovely cushion was drawn {for durâ€" inz the evening. Miss Dorcthy Devine being the winner. A very delicious and tasty lunch was served by Mrs. Jean Smith and the kitchen icommittee. Mr, R. Hardy was the compstent M. C. during the programme, and the event was convened by Mrs. Ann Harâ€" vey, who is to be complimented on the success of the occasion. The event was exceptionally wellâ€" attended, most of those in attendance being attired in comic and dress cosâ€" tumes. Winners of the costume prizes were as follows:â€"Ladies, Miss Pearl O‘Connor; iGentlemen, Basil Chulak:; Laxies‘ comic, Mrs. Doris Smith; Gentlemen, George Nippers. _ Myrs. Wickham was the winner of the musiâ€" cal arms. Particularly entertaining features of the occasion were solo selections by Mrs. Mason, Miss Peggy Bellamy. One of the most successful events ever to be held by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion Timmins Branch, took plaze in the Legion hall on Tuesday evening, when the Auxiliâ€" ary entertained members and their families and friends at a Hallowe‘en party and masquerade. Hallowe‘en Party and Masquerade by Ladies® Auxiltary One of the Most Successful and Enjoyable Events Unâ€" der Auspices of Ladies‘ Auxiliary. MANY CHARMING COSTUMES AT LIONS BAND PARTY Toronto Star:â€"A man has been givâ€" en thiriy days in jail for buying a dog with a cheque for which there were no funds. He probably thinks the law is hounding him. He is survived by his widow, five sons and three dawzchters. The sons are Albert in Toronto, Merlyn of South Porcupine, Truman in Kirklanl Lake, Harold at home, and Orval, Baptist church missionary in India; the daughâ€" ters are Mrs. H. Cuthbertson, of Norâ€" anda, Mrs. W. Phillips, of Kirkland Lake, and Mrs. Lyons at Castleton, Ont. The funeral was held yesterday afterncon from the Baptist church with the pastor, Rev. D. A. Timpany in charge of services there and at the graveside in New Liskeard cemetery. 1 Born at Mount Brydges, Ont., on November 22, 1860, Mr. Getty was a som of the la‘te Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Getty. He was married on Decemâ€" ber 20, 1890, at Charlotte, Mich., to the former Ellen Thornton, and the family lived at Mount Brydges before moving to Temiskaming 29 years ago. Mr. Geity was a carpenter by tradse and was known as an ardent gardener at his hcome. New Liskeard, Nov. 2.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A number of residents of Northern mining centres, including Merlyn Getty of South Porcuping, were bereaved by the death in Lady Minto hospital here on Monday of Jonah Ellis Getty, whose home was at the junction of the North Temiskaming road and the main highway a short distance north of here, and in Dymond townâ€" ship. Mr. Getty, who was in his 70»t-h| year, had been ill four months, much of the time under treatment in hosâ€" pital. | | He is survived by his widow (a sister Mr.. Art Troop of the Dome, wellâ€" known in hockey and other circles in the North) and by two brothers, Rev. W. A. McCuaig, of Montreal, and J. C. McCuaig, of Ottawa, and one sister, Mrs. Abbott, of Ottawa. â€"The funeral will be held at Ottawa toâ€"mcrrow (Friâ€" day). Death at New Liskeard of Mr. Jonah Ellis Getty Major Joseph Evans McCuaig, former mayor of Haileybury and prominent for | many years in the North, died at Toâ€" ronto general hospital last night. The late Major McCuaig was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCuaig, of Bryson, Que., and was about 63 years of age at the time of his death. Proâ€" minent for many years in mining cirâ€" â€"cles, his talent and public service won. him special distinction in 1922 when he was mayor of Haileybury during thci time of the disaster to ‘that town through the forest fire of that year., Major McCuaig organized and carried | through the extended relief organizaâ€"| tion necessary with a talent and effiâ€" clency that won general approval. He'. service to the community, He was an | 1921 to 1924 and also gave other public| service ot the community. He was an active member of the Red Cross Soâ€" ciety and other patriotic and philan-! thropic organizations. He was also memker of the Masonic Order and the| Shriners, and a member of the United{ Church. Former Mayor of Haileybury Passes in Toronto Major MceCuaig Prominent in North for Many Years. The I. .0. D. E. will meet the second Monday afterncon iof each month at the Red Cross work reoms in Mr. Bardâ€" essonio‘s home and the regular meetâ€" in(z of the Chapter will be held on the third Tuesday of each month at the St. Jchmn Ambulance Hall. A very hapoy afterncon was enjoyed, and a satisfaotory sum was realized which jwill assist the Chapter in all departments of its work. During the afternoon, Mrs. G. Lowe presided at the piano and also as a>â€" companist for Mrs. Therriault who sang "Land cf Hope anid Glory" and a pleasâ€" ing encore selection. Later in the afternoon Mrs. H. Darling very kindly sany "Rose of Picardy‘"‘ and for an enâ€" core "It‘s a Lor}; Way to Tipperary", in which all the guests joined. Mrs. Day. Miss Ellen Terry, seconid vice regent, and Mirs. A. Bocker, pouredl tea. Mrs. H. Leng officiated at ~the| home taking table and was kindly asâ€" | sisted by Mrs. Henry Ostrosser in the absence of Mrs. Dorwary. l THIRD AVE. per lb. 30¢ GREEN CUCUMBERS ea 10c Sl\:IEDLESS GRAPEFRULIT 3 for 25¢ SUNKIST ORANGES 4 do LARGE WHITE CAULIFLOWERS LARGE STALK WHITE CELERY NEW CARROTS OR BEETS 3 bunc} DOMESTIC SNOWS or MacINTOSH APPLES 6 gt., baskets FRESH MUSHROOMS Fruit Vesgetables Yeast Toronto Star:â€"American war corresâ€" pondenits write as if they were describâ€" ing a game, and American football reâ€" porters as if they were describing a battle. FILLETS ... Ib. 21¢ SMOKED FILLETS ... lb. 17¢ sUPER CHILL COD health For Cdl\c C FOWL ... IfAM ... lb. 53¢ SELECT Aâ€"4 to 5 ios. aver. ROASTS ...:..~ Ib. 17¢ SMOKED PORK sSHOULDERS Ib. 25¢ (Picnic StÂ¥le Shankless) SLICED BREAKFAST SLICED COOKED The Lions Boys‘ Band held a very enâ€" Jeyable Hallowe‘en party on Tuesday night at the Hollinger hall, most of those attending being in costume, and some of the costumes being very attractive. The picture shows a part of the crowd in one of the dances. (English Style) ROLLED VEAL PRIME RIB BONELESS STEW ROA ®T RUMP CHOPS :.:. 1b. .2 Blue Brand BEEF ROUND STEAK OR (Trimmed) LOIN LAMB for the Weekâ€"end SPRING LAMB HEGS:.::.::"..> Ib. 27¢ (Half or Whole) FRONTS ....... lb. 18c _PHONE 901â€"909 Delivery Without Extra Charge DAYS at EATON‘S Meat pecials Fleischmann‘s 3 bunches 10¢ 4 dozen 2 lbs. Ib. 25¢ lb. 21 n Ib. 25¢ Ib, 24c lb. 18c Ib. 29¢ 20¢ 19¢ 79c 25¢ EKATION GROCETERIA COWAN‘S Perfection 3 tins for CHASE SANBORN Easier to digest, food cells are broken upâ€"formulated combinaâ€" tions for balanced diets. JELLY POWDERS . . . ; pkgs. 23¢ WHEAT FLAKES wureswasn _ 9 pkos. 27¢ RED RASPBERRIES """, .. 2 for 29c Whole Wax or Green BEANS No. 2 tin 10c TOMATO CATSUPâ€" â€" . ... 9 for CORN STARCH â€" sosvos saso 16 9z, pke. CLOVER HONEY sossy sov xo: 2 Jb tin 5â€"String Good Quality BROOMS _ ea. BULK SOAP FLAKESâ€" â€" â€" 3 Ibs.. MAYFAIR ASSORTED TOMATOES large 2% tins â€" â€" 2for 21¢ Sweet MIXED PICKLES â€" 27 o0z.jar 23¢ BENSON‘S RICH IDEAL BRAND JUST LOOK at THIS LINEUP of BIG SPECIALS EXTRA SPECIALâ€" Dundurn Brand with Pectin TENDER PEAS No. 2 tin 10¢ IDEAL CHOICE GOLDEN BANTAM CORN _ No:2 tin 10c CHOICE QUALITY LIBBY‘S HOMOGENIZED BABY FOODS or vountt and for that reason the town fathers were called ta zether in the afternoon. Newspapers were not informed of the decision of the Council to hold afternocn meeting, and consequently were not able to report much of the discussion which took place. Asked if it was the intention of the Council to have special of Council, which are held every second week, in the afternoon, the Mayor said Asked tcday why the meeting of Council, which ordinarily is held on wWecnosday evenings, was held yesterâ€" day afterncon instead, Mayor Bartleâ€" man said that the reason was that there were some important documents to catch the afternoon train. They first had to receive the consideration of Council and for that reason the town fathers were called tcâ€"ether in Council Deviates from Usual Custom of Having Council Meeting at Night. Afternoon Council Meeting Said to Be Emergency C€ocoa tin vÂ¥ acuum Coffee » Ib. tin 26¢ 1 lb. tin 0e TEA and BAKING SALE Mrs. E. Saturday. November 4th 16c PROCEEDS FOR PATRIOTIC PURPOSES AT THE HOME oOF A. F. Day, 82 Hemlock Stree l)l‘)l,l(_fl() US THRIFTY PUDDING Bulk Pearl Tapioca ... Mild Canadian Cheese ... Ib. CROTHER‘S FRESH CRISP MEADOW Cream Soda Crackers .2 for BARKER‘sS CRUNCHIE CHEW Y Honey Spiced Cookies 4 doz FOR ALL FINE P; and G. Soap....:...... BLACK DIAMOND BRAND MORE THRIETY VALUES Free Running 2 lb. carton ... .00 to 6.00 p.m STAR PATRIOTIC THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2N 1939 Plain or Jodized Chicago, T11 that he believed that the town fathers would foliow their regular routine of evemning meastings, although he could not definitely say. Yesterday‘s mectâ€" ing was more in the nature of an emerâ€" gyenecy, he said, and for that reason it was held in the afterncoon. Montreal : A1 application of amocunting to lars in extra w monlreai‘Announcing the immedlate application of a ten per cent increase amounting to nearly one million dolâ€" lars in extra wages for the sleven thouâ€" sand cotton textile employees of Domâ€" imion Textile Company Limited Blair Gordon, recentlyâ€"elected president of the company, stated that the upward revision brought total earnings of entâ€" ployses to an allâ€"tim> high point. The new rate applies to all employees in all Dominion Texiile cectton â€" mills. These mills are situated in various communitiee throughout the Province of Quebec. U XCcnal out of w Sleven Thousand Employees iven Ten per Cent. Increase ace lange:â€"The Americans must stay war so that there will be some for the refugees to g0.â€"A.MAI., JA OL. large tin Eaton‘s â€"great tea value â€" imore o utâ€" standing than ever at this very low speâ€" clal price Ib. 45¢ Eaton‘s Family Blend Broken A sSPECIAL SALE OF TEA 26 12 bars a for 25¢ CZ oz. large tins large bottles 300C 10c 276€¢ 29¢ 209¢ * 1c 4* ¢