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Our Xmas stock excells all other years for beth quality and price. Brilliant Bridalâ€"Wreath Diamonds, both white or yvellowâ€"gold rings at remarkably low prices, Lovely lockâ€" ets for ladies, Signet rings for menâ€" Everything you will need to make your Xmas Gift Giving Complete! See Our Many Other Smart Styles for bhoth Men and Ladies Also Remembrance Day to be Specially Observed at South Porcupine Saturday Poppy Day at South Porcupine on Friday. <« 22q ° * * ovet t k R o the weekâ€"end. Woodall Attends Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary of Bisâ€"| Police Court hop Anderson and Mrs. Anderson. Other News of| *A 11\(:232: docket kept court until noon 3 * | on saay . south I orcupine and tht-D?_l_lle. \â€"_Two Tisdale drunks and one Whitâ€" South Porsupine, Nov. 8. â€"(Speciai to day of this week. The Ladies‘ Auxiliâ€" | ney paid $10 and costs. ‘ News from South Porcupine, Dome and the District «on is Wt B ies S LEX WATCHES NICK BREN an their new store and are proud to join in wishing them continued south Porecupine ELGIN OMEGA Jeweler CRAWFORD STREET and COMMUNITY PLATE Congratulates ; Archdeacon Woodall was a guest on Monday at the home of Bishop Anderâ€" son of Moosonee who with Mrs. Anderâ€" son celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at Cochrane. During the |day some five hundred people from Cochrane and vicinity called on Bishop ; Anderson and his wife extendiniz conâ€" gratulations and bestowing gifts. In : addition to telegrams from people withâ€" [ in the diocese, they were also in reâ€" ceipt of congratulatory messages from His Excellency the Governorâ€"General, Prime Minister Mackenzie King, Preâ€" mier Hepnburn, Mr. Johnson of the C. N.R., and Mr. R. Parsons of the Hudâ€" son Bay Company‘s Commission. Canâ€" on Cushing of Timmins, was also a, guest. . 1~â€"â€" Mrs. R. E. Dye, President of thel 1 â€" A banquet will be served at the Cenâ€" | tral Hotel at 8 pm. on Saturday and ‘all exâ€"servicemen are invited to attend. ; The Ladies‘ Auxiliary will serve the | supper. | â€"A social evening was held by the | Connaught Hill Ladies‘ Guild at the | home nf Mrs. A. McPhate on Thursday, z Nov. 2nd. A pleasant evening was spent ‘in playinz the humorous game of "bettle". The first prize (a carving set) was won by Mrs. V. Hills; the seâ€" cond prize of a novelty plant holder going to Mrs. G. Woodley; consolation to Mrs. Mack. The meeting on Nov. 9th will be at the Porcupine General hospital for the monthly mending. A chicken "stagette" will be held in the basement of the Central Hotel by the Legion on November 25th. the High School, where in the grounds a temporary cenotaph will be erected Auxiliary ladies are requested to be cut in full force wearing berets, and . all organizations in town are asked to attend and send representatives. _ Let South Porcupine observe this day in fitting fashion in our own town. At 10.45 all will meet at the cenotaph. "O Canada" will be sung, followed by the two minutes silence. Then the ‘"Last Post" will be sounded. Presiâ€" dent T. Wilson of the Legion will speak a few words to those assembled, and "Reveille" will sound on the buzle. Then wreaths will be placed on the cenotaph. Archdeacon Woodall will offer prayer and all will adjourn to the High School auditorium where "O Canada‘"‘ will be sung again. | Rev. Lyttle will offer prayer, Archâ€" Woodall will read a lesson from the Bible, the hymn, "FPaith of Our Fathners" will be sung, to be followed by an address by Rev. J. E. Lyttle.: The hymn "O God Our Help In Ages Past" will be sung before Archdeacon Woodall pronounces the benediction, and all sing "God Save the King." ' All Legionnaires will be present at day of this week. The Ladies‘ Auxiliâ€" ary of the Legion will be tazging, and everybody will buy a poppy. The store windows in town are, with very few exâ€" ceptions displaying already the wreaths made for Remembrance Dav. Plans have been completed for the fitting observance of Saturday, Nov. 11thâ€"â€"Armistice Day â€" Remenbrance saving $7.00 | _ Ladiesâ€"Ist, Mrs. O. Proulx, No. 7580:; 1prize chair; donated by Mrs. Mascioli; | 2nd, Mrs. D. Crozier, No. 7190; Chenille | bedspread; donated by Mrs. R. E. Dye: srd, Mrs. Sadie Feldman, No. 6980; ‘silver casserole; donated by Mrs. C. =Cocke; consolation, Mrs. Tom Boani, No. ‘660; pair of English candles; donated by Purdon Lafliarmme. Gentlemen | â€"Ist, Mr. ®. Mansfleld, No. 7360; roller razor; donated by Reeve Evans; 2nd, Mr. R. Mansfield,, No. 6810; smoking set; donated by Marshall Ecclestone; score of 1950. The prize was a glass dish donated by Mrs. Dalton. The lucky prize for the person with the score nearest 1958 was won by Mrs. Fred Michell, of the Dome, with a 3rd, Mr. O. Proulx, No. 6740; picture donated by the Schumacher Hardware consolation, Mr. K. Bouchman. No. 980 tie; donated by Clark‘s Men‘s Wear. J _ South Porcupine, Nov. 8.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The annual meetiniz of the Porcupine General hospital was (held in the auditorium of the Public School on Tuesday evening with Mr. | J. H. Stovel in the chair, and over thirâ€" ’ ty members present. South Porcupine, Nov. 9, (Special to The Advance)â€"These are the winners of the Telephone Bridge played last night:â€" Winners Telephone Bridge Last Night at South Porcupine The executive was reâ€"elected. standâ€" ing as follows: J. H. Stovel, R. P. Kinâ€" kel, C. P. Walker, J. Felil Sr., A. L. Sharpe, J. Kinsman, F. C. Evans. A meeting of the executive which followed elected Mr. J. H. Stovel, Preâ€" sident; Mr. R. P. Kinkel, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent; Mr. F®.C. Evans, secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer; and Mr. Frank Sullivan, assistant secretary. Successful Event in Aid of Porcupine Hospital. A report of the hospital finances, which were in good shape, and a satisâ€" factory annual report, were read. The statement that the fiscal year would be changed to finish at the end of the calendar year to correspond with all other hospitals was also made. South Porcupine (General Hospital Annual Meeting of Executive Reâ€"elected. Mr. J. H. Stovel Again Presiâ€" dent. Two men were accused of disturbing the peace, by using insulting and abuâ€" sive language at the owner of a boardâ€" ing house. ‘"Where did this take place?" said his worship. "Inside the house," he was told. *"‘Nothing can be done about it," said the magistrate, "but if you are making trouble in this woman‘s house, cut it out!" A man was told by his worship not to take the law into his own hands and to leave fighting children alone, when he was accused of assaulting a small boy who had hit a tiny izirl. The case was dismissed. T‘wo proprietors of a house on Secâ€" ond Ave., Schumacher, were accused of keeping a common gaming house. Testimony of police was given and Dean Kester, KC., defended the men. A "rakeâ€"off" on a game of poker was the centre of discussion, and the magisâ€" trate‘s comments on both men were caustic. Despite many witnesses and much discussion a fine of $100 for each man was imposed. Another case of reckless driving which was brought by the driver of a taxi against a truck driver, involving an accident on Oct. 27th, came up. The evidence showed that the accident which happened on the highway just north of the town was caused by the skidding of the back end of a heavily loaded truck into the side of the taxi and resulted in a fine of $25 and costs being imposed on the truck driver. A case of reckless driving involving a car and truck at Duzwall resulted in the car driver paying $15 and costs, a counter charge against the young truck driver being dismissed. For having no drivers‘ license on him a card driver paid $5 and costs. "You can‘t deprive a man of his eviâ€" dence," said his worship, as he dismissâ€" ed the case. (in the new Ostrom building) will not be ready for occupation until the beâ€" ginning of next week. COarpenter work on tables and cupboards is not vet completed. But things will be in readiâ€" ness, she feels sure, by hgmday or Tuesâ€" day. a‘l were arrested by the police. He asked for a doctor to prove that he was not intoxicated, but one was not sent for as he said he had no money to pay. ne man accused of drunkenness proved to the satisfaction of the magisâ€" trate that there was reasonable doubt, and his case was dismissed. This man‘s story was that he had had "a beer or two", had gone into a restaurâ€" ant, and there had found two friends who were more or less drunk. He asâ€" sisted them home and while doing so Mrs. Rivet and children, of Anthony, were the guests of Mrs, Anthony over the weekâ€"end. Infringements of the traffice laws stop signs, etc., were feow. Women‘s Red Cross battalion, finds that the work rooms of the Red Cross â€" Anglican Men‘s Club *‘ at South Porcupine “"“ / Enjoy Social Event not 7HE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMIN3, ONTARTO South Porcupine, Nov. 8. (Special to The Advance)â€"Mr. oJseph Roy, aged 31, of Timmins, died in the Porcupine General hospital here on Tuesday morning following a car accident near the Pamour Mine at 11.30 pm. on Monday. Two men, David Farrell, of town, and Will Donahue, of Pamour, found Roy still sitting in the roadster after the accident around this time, suffering from a badly smashed face and with a fractured skull. No other car was near the scene and the acciâ€" Joseph Roy Dies as Result of Accident Near Pamour Mine Thought that Car Ran off Road and Turned Over T wice. A fire alarm, turned in at 1.30 p.m. on Tuesday, proved to be for a fire underneath the house of W. Rowan on Railroad St. It was presumably causâ€" ed by a child using matches where exâ€" celsior and straw were lying. Quick response of the brigade and use of the chemical tank put it out at once. Mr. and Mrs. D. Austin have moved from Timmins into the Preston FEast Dome property. Mrs. Miller, of Sudbury, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Magnusson, of Preston East Dome.. The big Hospital Telephone Bridge is occupying the time of nearly every bridge iplayer in South Porcupine toâ€" night (Wednesday). Mrs, W. Atkinâ€" son, who is convener of this affair and has done considerable work towards making it a success, says that she is creatly indebted to those who have coâ€" cperated so well with her. Mrs. Dye, Mrs. R. P. Smith and Mrs. Atkinson wish to thank all hostesses, all those who so kindly donated prizes, and all who played at parties for their interâ€" est and help. Those entertaining are: In Timminsâ€"Mrs. A. J. Shragge, conâ€" vener for 25 tables. In Schumatherâ€" Mrs. McLean 2 tables. At Pamourâ€"Mesâ€" dames Anderson and Cook, 12 tables. At Buffalo~â€"Ankeriteâ€"Mesdames Bookâ€" er and Ludgate, 18 tables. At Dome and Dome Ex.â€"Mesdames Dye, Kinsâ€" man and Libby, 15 tables. At Preston FEast Domeâ€"Mrs. James, 4 tables. At Hallnorâ€"Mrs. A. Sharpe. In townâ€" Mesdames Sauder and Montrose, 18. tables; Nurses Residence, P. G. H., 6 tables; Mesdames Evans and Martin, 5 tables; Miss Naish, 2; Mrs. Cahill, Mrs. Laforest, 2; Mrs. Levinson, 2; Mrs. Sky, 3; Mrs. Slotnick, 2; Mrs. Atkinson, ; 3; Miss A. Sullivan, 3; Mrs. W. S. Blake, 3; Mrs. Helmer, 3; Teachers‘ Residence, 4. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Pelâ€" letier, of 12 Murdock St., Timmins, on November lst, in Porcupine General hospitalâ€"a daaughter. Bornâ€"T‘o Mr. and Mrs. J. Ristamaki in the Porcupine General hospital, on Nov. 5thâ€"a son. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. H. Wo»dâ€" row, of Porcupine, on November 2nd, a daughter in the Porcupine General hnhosnital. con Woodall was in the chair and over seventy male members who responded to the invitation, partook of an exâ€" cellent hot supper and spent a very enjoyable evening. The supper was prepared and served by men. Communâ€" ity singinzy with Mr. Bert Cunningham playing accordian accompaniment, was really enjoyed, the whole thing going with swing and vigour. Mr. Billings sang "The Toilers"® and George Vary played a piona solo. During the evenâ€" inz the following telegram was composâ€" ed and sent to His Lordship the Bishop of Moosonee:â€""Over ; men present here of St. Paul‘s Parish, extend conâ€" gratulations to you and Mrs. Anderson on the of your golden wedding anniversary." South Porcupine, Nov, 8. â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A new venture, which proved to be an cutstanding success, was a gathering of Anglican men at the Parish hall on Tuesday at 6 pm. for supper and »sogiability. Archdeaâ€" so Other Items from South Porcupine and the Dome. Mrs. W. P. McLean, of Dome Mines, is in Porcupine General hospital having undergone a serious operation on Tuesâ€" day. The United Church ladies met in the church on Tuesday afternoon and have settled to have a bazaar and sale of work in connection with the Guild on November Mth, Priday, They hope to hold this bazaar in the basement of the new building of Mr. W. W. Wilson on Main st. Services in the United Church were taken on Sunday by the Rev. J. Mel Boyd, of Swastika. Special music was rendered by the choir, the solo, "In the Temiple" being beautifully sung by Mrs. E. Stanlake, and Mr. McDonald, a newcomer with a fine baritone voice sang ‘"Thanks be to God." The Canadian Legion held another nice whist party in the Masonic hall on Monday night. A very good lunch followed the card playing, and the prizes were won by:â€"Ladies, 1, Mrs. H. Ricthmiond; 2. Mrs. B. Blood; 3. Mirs. Wm. Thomas. Gentlemen, 1. Mr. H. Richm¢end; 2. Mr. A. Ewing; and 3. Mr. Wm. Kellow. These whist drives are to be continued in the Masonic hall weekly, the next being slated for Monâ€" day, the 13th. A patriotic tea under the auspices of the Order of Eastern Star is to be held on Wednesday next, the 15th, at the home of the Worthy Matron of the local Chapter, Mrs. Thomas Gibbons, of 112 Bloor street. All will be welcomed. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moore, of Edmonâ€" ton, left on Wednesday for home after visiting at the home of their dauczhter, Mrs. Ray Anderson. Dr. Somerville is expected home on Thursday after enjoying a few days‘ hunting near Warren. Mrs. Golden, of Hamilton, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Arbour, on Main St. We have just heard that Sidney Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Hughes, had his left hand injured so badly while workin‘z in the boiler shop at the Dome this morning that ampuâ€" tation may be necessary. While placing a plate under the airâ€"hammer, his foot slipped off the cement curb, thereby acâ€" cidentally bringing pressure to bear on the lever controlling the hammer which came down with full force on his left hand. Sympathy is expresed on all sides for the young man who is known and liked by everybody, and who was very recently married. 6f kids. They ‘‘oh‘d" and "ah‘d" so openly at the beauty of it; they clapped so heartily at the good fairy queen, and laughed so merrily at the antics of the searecrow and the tin man, and the lion; and were so ocpenly hating the wicked witch and loving Dorothy! Seeing a picture like that made us young again, and we do not mind canâ€" fessing that we cheered and clapped with the youngsters, albeit they thought us a trifle crazy! We do hope no young person under the age of 80 missed it! We listened to two very young people discussing it on the way home. "I liked it even better than *Snow White‘, " one of them said, "beâ€" cause all the people m this picture were real!" "The Wizard of Oz"â€"put on at 4.30 specially for them by the management. We not only were "young in heart‘" enough to love the picture, but we got the greatest and best kind of a kick cut of enjsying it with a theatre full Roy was driving toward the McNamara Road Camp where he was emploved, when conjecture is that in some way the car turned over more than once, rightinz itself finally after smashing the windshield, breaking off the steerâ€" ing wheel and travelling 150 feet from the point where it first went off the road. The two men went for Dr. Paul who took the injured man into the Pamour Dry where Hunkin‘s ambulâ€" ance was sent for and he was removed to hospital. His chauffeur‘s license gave the address as 458 Pine St. S. He was married and his wife and parents live in â€"Timmins. Wizard of Oz Pleases Big Crowds at South Porcupine South Porsupine, Nov. 8, (Special to The Advance)â€"One of the thrills of a lifetime was experienced on Monday afternoon when we went (voluntarily) to the special matinee for childiren of not the result of collision Schumacher Anglican Ladies‘ Guild Planning Bazaar This Month Mr. Deas, Second Ave., who has been in hospital for some time, is able to be home again and is much improved in health. Mrs. Gauthier, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffins, Second Ave. a very enjoyable time. Games were played, after which they all sat down to a lovely lunch. There was a large birthday cake. Patrick was the recipiâ€" ent of many nice gifts. Mrs. Bob MacKinnon, Pirst Ave., reâ€" turned at the weekâ€"end after an exâ€" tended holiday with her parents at Perth. Mrs. John O‘Leary, Second avenue, entertained on Wednesday in honour cf her son, Patrick, who was celebratâ€" ing his tenth birthday. A number of Patrick‘s boy friends attended and had Mrs. K. Lan@ford and little son, John Patrick, arrived home Saturday, afiter an extended holiday in Toronto and Kingston. The C. W. League of St. Alphonsus Paris TChurch is fully organied and ready to start on war work. The groups are all made up with a convener for each group. The Men‘s Club of Trinity United Church will meet on Sunday afternoon, November 12th, in the church hall at three o‘clock. This meeting is being held to reâ€"organize the club and all men iof the community will be welâ€" come to ‘this meeting. There will be a specially arranged programme for this meeting and the whole policy of the Men‘s Club will be reviewed. The Five Hundred Club met at the home of Mrs. M. Corrigan, Second Ave.. last Tuesday evening. Five hundred was played and the winners of the nice prizes were: l1st, Mrs. Soucie; 2nd, Mrs. G. Robertson: 3rd, Mrs. Tario; door prize, Mrs. F. Webber. After the cards a social evening was enjoyed. Durinz the evening a nite lunch was served. The A.DS. Club met at the home of Mrs. T. Johnson, Second Ave., on Tuesâ€" day evening. Whist was played and the prize winners were: 1st, Mrs. J. O‘Leary: Pivd, Mrs. J. Stirrat; 3rd, Mrs. J. Scuilâ€" lion. After the cards the hostess served a delicious lunth and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed. Meetings of Various Clubs and Associations at Schuma her,. Pleasing Birthday Party at Schumacher. Person: and Other Items from Schumacher and District. Schumacher, Nov. 8, (Special to The Advance)â€"A meeting of the Schuâ€" macher Anglican Ladies Guild was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Percival, 72 Third Avenue. A larze number of ladies were present and arrangements were made for holdâ€" ing the Christmas Bazaar on November 28th in the Daffodil hall. After the business session a sovrial hour was spent, the hostess serving refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Butler, 123 Second Ave., November 21st, at 8 pm. Latest Date for Acceptance of Membership, Noember 25th,. Please mail applications to the Secretary, Miss Smith, MceIntyre Office, On Present Ice Surface: Hours for Juniors: PORCUPINE SKATING CLUB 1939 â€" 1940 Hours for Seniors : TUESDA Y For the PORCUPINE SKATING CLUB may be obtained from MISS SMITH at the McINTYRE OFFICE or from the Mcâ€" INTYRE COMMUNITY BUILDINXG . Miss Mary Jane Halsted and Miss Prudence Holbrook Instructresses in attendance Schedule Beginning December 20th, 1939 ON THE NEW ICE SURFACKE Saturdays Jrs. 3.00 p.m. to 5.00 p.m. Sundays Srs. 2.00 p.m. to 5.00 p.m. TUESDAYS _ 4.00 p.m. to 6.00 p.m. FRIDAYS 4.00 p.m. to: 6.00 p.m. ILY .:..:...............:, $25.:00 SENIOR ........;:.......... 10.00 â€", 5.00 TEA MEMBERSHIP. ... 5.00 also APPLICATIONS 2.00 p.m. to 4.00 p.â€"m 8.00 p.m. to 10.00 p.m 2.00 p.m. to 4.00 p.m 8.00 p.m. to 10 00 p.m Giving some substance to the rumor of the stimulation plan, however, has been the decided and steady improveâ€" ment in prices for Canadian gold mininiz stocks in recent weeks, more appreciably in the last week or so. This would seem to ‘be the result of steady accumulation on the part of big capital. At the same time, Kaffirs on the London Stock Exchange have also shown marked improvement in the last week, and action of the local stocks now appears, at times, to be guided by movements in those stocks. In this respect the FPoreign Exchang»s Control Board recently made changes in the regulations allowinx a foreign investor to reclaim any money which he put int> the development of new mines, along with any current income arising from same, although any capiâ€" tal appreciation would have to remain in Canada. Official sources in Ottawa yesterday claimed they knéw nothing of such a plan, but reaffirmed their pledges that any foreign capital, preferably longâ€" term capital, coming into the country would receive their benevolent woodâ€" will and that no obstructions would be placed in the way of such money. The reported plan was that only properties which had advanced their development workâ€"to the stage where only a superficial amount of work reâ€" mained to be done to warrant instalâ€" latiion of a mill would be given consiâ€" deration, and that it would not take into consideration any property that was still entirely in the prospect stage Is There a Plan on Foot to Stimulate Output of Gold? The Globe and Mail) There have been persistent rumors of late that the British and Dominion Governments are on some plan to stimulate the production of gold in Canada, either by diverting private capital into the industry or by setting up some fund on which varthus companies could draw for their reâ€" quirements. Mrs. Todhunter is visiting at th home of her daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law Mr. and Mrs. M, Urquhart, Drive. Miss Love, of Porth ,is visiting M\ and Mrs. Bob MacKinnon, First Ave Mrs. Heggart, of Noranda, is visitin her son and two daughters, Mr. I Heg;art, Mrs. Carl Swanson and Myr B. Sherk. The many friends of Mr. H. Pheps will be sorry to hear that he is very il] at his home,. 107 Cedar 8t. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER oTH, 1039