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Mrs. Countryman responded, thankâ€" ing the speaker for the Auxiliary. Zone Commander Comrade Austin Neame was the speaker of the evening. He said that the Porcupine Branch in two years showed the most advanceâ€" ment of any branch of the Legion in Ontario. He mentionedâ€"waving the "red" pamphlet put around by the Communistsâ€"that "this was a terrible thing to confront in one‘s door on Reâ€" membrance Day," and made the stateâ€" ment that the Le:ion will try to disâ€" cover the source of this mischief in our town, and will fight to find and eradiâ€" cate it. He was backed up in this stateâ€" ment by all the Legion and by Mr. Win. Pairhurst who said that the country no longer needed them as fighting men at the front, but that this was a thing that could be, and would be, fought as an enemy right here in S. Porcupine. Other speakers were Dr. R. P. Smith and Mr. Greaves, president of the Timâ€" mins Branch of the Legion. POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISIOXN M to Zâ€"Public School, DATED at Seuth Porcupine this 16th da y M‘r. R. E. Dye, a guest, proposed the toast to the Auxiliary who were called in to hear it. He addressed them as the "probable inspiration of the soldiers present" when they served their counâ€" try during the war. POLLING sSUBâ€"DIVISION No. 2 A to Lâ€"Public School, Dome Mines Ven. Archdeacon Woodall proposed the toast to the Legion, giving in a few works his ‘opinion of that body as a patriotic and worthy institution, and pledging himself as always willing to help it at any time. POLLING SUBâ€"DIVIsION No. 1 U to Zâ€"Public Schoot, south Porcupine Colonel Scobell acted as toastmaster and President Wilson gave the toast to the King, responded to by Mr. J. D. McCarthy. POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION No. 1 8 to Tâ€"Public School, South Poreupine POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION No. i O to Râ€"Public School, Seuth Porcupine A cenotaph in miniature made of plaster, a cross of white, with flagsâ€" the Union Jack and that of the Legion entwined, and toy soldiers representing every branch of His Majesty‘s forcesâ€" land, air and sea,â€"guarding the centoâ€" taph, and wreaths of poppies and maple leaves, made a striking and efâ€" fective centre at the head table. POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION No. 1 M to Nâ€"Public School, Seuth Porcupine FOLLMG AHRADMIVIRION NO 1 BOLLING SUBâ€"DIYISION No. % E to Gâ€"Public Sehool, South NS 6. » E to Gâ€"Public School, Schuâ€" Porcupine macher POLLING sSUBâ€"DIVISIOXN XNO. 1 f i Ees i o s H to Jâ€"Public School, South POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION No. : Porcupine M to Kâ€"â€"Public sSchool, Schuâ€" macher POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISTION No. 1 K to Lâ€"Public School, South POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION No. 3 Poreupine I. in L C ali~ar i«ar" Acentrepiece desizined and made by Mrs. A. Ewing is deserving of special comment. An excellent supper prepared by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Legion was enâ€" joyed by almost a hundred veterans and guests. South Porcupine, Nov. 15, (Special to The Advance)}â€"The banguet of the Legion held on Saturday night in the Central Hotel was one of the bestâ€" conducted and most pleasurable affairs yet presented by this bodvy. POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION No. 1 C to l).â€"-Pnblic School, South C to Dâ€"Public School, Schuâ€" Poreupine macher, POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION No. :3 «» POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION No. 1 POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION No. 3 A to Bâ€"Public School, South A to Bâ€"Public School, Schuâ€" Porcupine mackher Legion Banquet at South : Porcupine Interesting ' and Successful Event Between the Hours of One and Two o‘clock in the Afternoon In the event of a poll being required, the following will be the polling places: Fone Commander Austin Neame and Others Give Inspirâ€" f ing Addresses. Archdeacon Woodall Attending Meeting | at Winnipeg. Other News from South Porcupine and the Dome. I hereby give notice that the annual meeting for the Nominations of Candidates for the Office of Reeve and Councillors for the Township of Tisdale for year 1940 will be held in MEETING SOUTH PORCUPINE Friday, November 24th, 1939 COUNCIL CHAMBERS FKANK C, EVANS, Clerk of the Municipality of the TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION No. 5 POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION No. 4 Public School, Schumacher POLLING sUBâ€"DIVISION No. 3 T to Zâ€"Public School, Schu â€" macher POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION No. : Q to Sâ€"Public School, Schuâ€" macher POLLING SUBâ€"DPIVISION NG. 3 L to Mâ€"Public School, Schuâ€" macher POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISTON No. 3 Mc to Pâ€"Public School, Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, of New Liskeard, were visitors in town this week. The new telephone exchanize building, although finished on the outâ€" side, will not be ready for occupation until early in the new year. The afternoon tea and sale of baking held ‘on Wednesday afternoon at Myrs. Bornâ€"a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Emms of 151 Dome Avenue on November 11ithâ€"in the Porcupine Genâ€" eral hospital. Singleton House, corner l1th ave and Birch St.., Brousseau Township. Next Tuesday afternoon the Sewing Circle of St. Paul‘s will hold their weekly card party and tea. All will be welcomed and bridge will ‘be played. This will be the last before Christmas. Mr. Fred Mason has moved into Mr. G. Demers‘ house at the Dome, and Mr. George Mason, of S. Porcupine, is occupying the house at Dome extension vacated by Mr. F. Mason. The Rebekahs will welcome any bridge players at their bridge party on Friday in the Parish hall. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Davis, of 25 Commercial Ave., S. Forcupine, on November l4thâ€"a daughter, in the Porcupine General Hospital. Bornâ€"on November 15th, in the Porâ€" eupine General Hospital, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Virtanen. fin the evening. _ On Friday the cast of the play to be presented at Cochrane by St. Paul‘s AY.P.A. will go to that town, where the competition of the district A.Y.P.A. plays will take place. This contest was postponed from October owing to the members of St. Paul‘s club being inâ€" volved in a car accident while en route to Cochrane. The very substantiai sum of $286.50 was realized by the Telephone Bridzge in aid of the Porcupine General Hospital. Mr. Sidney Hughes left hospital for | his home on Tuesday. | I !__The funeral of Mr. William Therrien, ated 63, who died on Friday night as the result of a stroke, took place on Monday morning from the Roman Catholic Church, Father Gelinas conâ€" ducting the requiem mass. Interment was made in Tisdale cemetery, floral tributes being received from: The family; Mr. and Mrs. D. Therrien: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Darwin; Mr. and Mrs. Sellar and family; "Wilmer, Edward, and family"; "Cora, mark and Henry"; Employees of the Dome Pipe Shop; ‘"Marie"; ‘Harry‘ and Carrie." A general business meeting of the Archdeason Woodall is leaving on Friday for Winnipeg where the meetâ€" inzs of the Executive Council of the General Synod of the Church of Engâ€" land, (postponed at Vancouver in September owing to outbreak of war) will be held. The Archdeacon will reâ€" preésent Moosonee as delegate and Bishop Anderson will also be in attendâ€" ance. The meetings will be held from Monday to Thursday, and the Archâ€" deacon will be returning before the following Sunday. Mr. C. P. Walker will conduct service in St. Paul‘s on Sunday morning, and Captain Butler in the evening. of November, 1939 Township o°f° Tisdale aving on |a fair he meetâ€" | whistâ€" North Bay Nuggetâ€"Thirty firemen formed a guard of honour at the wedâ€" ding of a colleague. They were, no doubt, prepared to put out any old flames. Whitney Township:â€"P. Rotondo O M. Henderson: W. H. Tomkins: â€" M Tomkins; M. Hart Naish‘s Store: W Saxe:; F. Landreville. ,[ Wreaths: Township of Tisdale; S. |Porcu-pine Kiwanis; S. Porcupine Fire Department; Ladies Auxiliary, 287: Marshallâ€"Ecclestone: Northern Onâ€" ,' tario Power Co.; Empress Hotel: Gold |Range Hotel; iCentral Hotel;: Goldâ€" fields Hotel; Clark‘s Men‘s Wear: Pearce and Cross; Workers‘ Coâ€"operaâ€" tive Store; Consumers‘ Coâ€"operative Store, S. Porcupine: Consumers‘ Coâ€" operative, Dome Mines; Northern Leaâ€" lcher Works; Fairhurst‘s Bakery:; South End Garage; Dominion Stors S$. Porcuâ€" pine; Ritz Cafe: Geo. Wong; Forster Taxi; Dalton‘s Taxi; A. G. Luxton ; Grant and Byerlay; Beamish Stores; Purdon and Laflamme: Sky‘s Stores; Cameron‘s Drugstore: Porcupine Dry !Cleaners: Wilson‘s Barber _ Shop: IAdamson‘s Drug Store; Anderson‘s Grocery; Finnish Organization; Ukâ€" rainian Labor Temple:; Star Club; Skinner‘s Flower Shop:; Miss Shaw (Public School): Palm Dairies:; Comâ€" mercial Printers; B. Frumkin:; Uly‘s Place; Abramson‘s; McDonald Beverâ€" ages; Bucovetsky‘s Store:; L. Kramer; Nick Bren; D. Cattarello: J. Kostynyk : McDonald Plumbers: J. Brown; â€" J. Donald; G. Helmer: Porcupine Hardâ€" ware; Taylor‘s Variety Store. % The following list is of those who disâ€" played special wreaths in town. It may be noted that the wreath of the Porcupine Branch of the Legion, was taken, after being laid on the cenotaph, on to Tisdale cemetery and placed upon the grave of Comrade Ernest Anthony, who has died within the year. That of the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Lerion was taken and laid upon the grave of Mrs. John Spitz, a member of the Auxiliary who passed away recently. South Porcupine, Nov. 15, (Special to The ‘Advance)â€"Por:upine Branch 287. Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. are delighted with the results of the Poppy Day Campaign and wish to thank everyone who helped in any way to make thls 1939 Poppy Day such an outstanding financial success. Poppy Day Drive Proves Big Success at South Porenupine Large Number of Wreaths Displayed in Honour of Remembrance Day. The Porcupine Branch of the Lel:sion is planning a bingo and stagette in the basement of the Central Hotel for Satâ€" urday, Nov. 25th. A general ‘business meeting of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Legion was held on Tuesday. The ladies are planâ€" ning a big whistâ€"drive for poultry prizes on December i1th. Mrs. T. Mahon left hospital for home on Monday where she will be confined to bed for some weeks. The many friends of Mr. Bert Hockâ€" inz, of Dome Extension, wish him a speedy recovery from his present illâ€" Mr. Martin Dunn and Mr. Donald Helmer have returned from two vacation in Madawaska. Mr. Gordon Brown, of the Express office, has been given three months‘ leave of absence on acount of ill health. He left on Wednesday to consult the Mayo Brothers iClinic in Rochester, Minn. His many friends wish him a speedy return to health. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. W. Wills oi 9 Allan St., S. Porcupine, a daughter, or November 15th in the Porcupine General hospital. The Ladies‘ Guild of the United Church will hold a bazaar on November 24th, Keep this date open. a fair crowd patronized the weekly whistâ€"drive. These affairs are gaining in popularity and the very nice prizes offered by the Legion are an induceâ€" ment for all whist players to try their skill. They will be held each Monday evening at 8 p.m. until further notice. Prize winners on Monday were:â€"For ladies: 1. Mrs. Wm. Thomas (silver dish); 2. Mrs. De Rossa (wooden tray) ; 3. Mrs. J. Costain (mirror). For gentleâ€" men: 1. Mrs. Webb (men‘s kid slipâ€" pers); 2. Mr. P. Murphy (box of staâ€" tionery); 3. Mrs. Montrose 4men'sl socks). | T. Gibbons‘ home on Bloor avenue, under the auspices of the Eastern Star Order. proved quite a succeess Chryâ€" santhemums were used for decoration of tables, and a very dainty and deliciâ€" ous tea was served to a steady stream of callers, Mrs. Weir officiated at the bakeâ€"table. Mrs. G#bbons received the guests, and Mrs. Geo. Bannerman poured tea. Other Fastern Star memâ€" bers assisting were Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Mcâ€" Caffrey, Mrs. R. Mansfield, Mrs. Harâ€" old Hall, Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Don Millar, Another pleasant evening was spent in the Masonic hall on Monday when THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, T ‘ North Bay Nuggetâ€"Within 24 hours after Canada had entered the war, the national council, with representatives from every province, had assembled in Ottawa and, less than 24 hours later,i had organized the National War Counâ€"| cil for tihe handling of the war emergâ€"| ency. ’ After the people of the district have been canvassed and we know the reâ€" sults, your Committee will approach the producing mines and ask them for their support, also on a monthly basis, and we fee} sure that we will get a gerâ€" erous response from them. s Signed on behalf of the Commlttee- atâ€"large, If the people of this district generally respond by putting their contributions on a monthly basis and also by makinz their payments regularly, then this appeal should be the last one that will be made by your Branch during the War. As it is against the War Charities Act of 1939 for anyone to raise money for the Red ‘Cross without written perâ€" mission of the local Branch of the Red Cross your Committee has real counâ€" trol in this matter and will see that the above pledge is carried out. You can be sure that every penny you put in will go for the purpose for which it is collected. This Branch will have no salaried officials and all canvassing will be done by volunteers, j You are asked to consider your cirâ€" _cumstances carefully and to put yourâ€" self down for a monthly contribution in keeping with your capacity to give and yet not greater than you feel yourself able to carry on with. In this connecâ€" tion, please note that each canvasser will carry with him a proper authoriâ€" zation card and this should be shown to you when he solicits your contriâ€" bution. We hcpe and expect that all will give rsnerously. However, we recognize very ‘ clearly that what may constitute a generous proportion of one man‘s inâ€" lcome and be within his ability to give may be an utterly impossible proporâ€" tion of another man‘s income. Each person has his own responsibilities to carry on and is the best judge of what he can afford to give monthly. No sum will be too small where more cannot. | be given and no sum will be too large |1f it can be afforded. Some among us ’may be unable to pledge contributions in money. After the Women‘s War Work Committee gets started making supâ€" plies such people may make a contriâ€" bution : to the cause by ‘ziving some of their time to this work each month. Those of us who continue to live and work in our present surroundings are fortunate indeed as compared to those living across the water and we can all well make sacrifices to back up those who will be doing the fighting. In view of these circumstances it is thought advisable to request everyone to make his or her contirbution on a monthly basis for the duration cf the wWar. The ladies of this district are being organized, under this Branch, to carry on the work of makin‘; up the various articles needed. You all know of the wonderful work accomplished by the ladies during the last war and from the attitude of the ladies in this district we feel confident that they will carry on their share of the work with great credit to everyone concetrned. The materials required all cost money. To have a stesady stream of madeâ€"up articles going out we must have a steady stream of money coming in. To plan their work intelligently and. to the best advantage the ladies must know before hand what money is available. 3 This Branch has been formed to perâ€" form suwch work as is usually done by the Red Cross Branches. This conâ€" sists of knitting socks, making surgical and other bandages, pyjamas, dressing gowns, pneumonia jackets, etc., etc. The money raised locally will primarily be spent to provide the material reâ€" quired for the work this Branch does and the purpose of the present camâ€" paign is to raise the needed funds. . A nationwide appeal for funds to carry on needed work is to ‘be made by The Canadian Red Cross Saciety, throw :h all its branches throughout Canada, on November 13th. Starting on that day this Branch of the Red Cross expects to have its canvassers call at every house in the district and on every person residing in the district who is able to donate. If you reside in the above district, we ask you to read the followinz stateâ€" ments carefully as we believe that these will clarify the situation for you and will save our canvassers much time. | | » . s s * 3 Nerthern Ontario woman who sent $50 Ml‘. J H Stmel Explams th‘ lt,o Finance Minister Ralston with the Plans and PUl"pOSGS Of| request that it be used for some speâ€" Campaign, clal purpose in Canada‘s war effort. . | "These few dollars I have made by The Canadian Red Cross Society |my hard work and I feel it is my duty Eastern Porcupine District Branch |to help our Government," said the Novemnber i0th, 1939.| woman in her letter, "I shall send Sir or Madam:â€"The Eastern| whatevor I can every month for this Porcupine District Branch of the Red| purpose." Cross has been granted a Charter by| | the Ontario Division of The Canadian A Red Cross Society. The Eastern Poreuâ€" | Twenty 'E]ghth piine District takes in the area in the T Porsupine Camp east of Schumacher Anmvel'sal'y Of ; and woest of Hoyle. It includes South ‘ Porcupine and Golden City and all the SChumaCher ChurCh 1! residential locations around the followâ€" P the Prosion Euse mm the Other Items of Interest of Paymaster. t Preston : t Dome, k i Dome, the Hallnor, the Pamour, the| ~Chumacher and District. Broulan and Hoyle. in n 9. Porcupine Branch of Red Cross Makes Appeal to People J. H. Stovel, President TIMMINS, ONTARIO + e 00:00000000000000:0000000:0000000’000 000000 0000000:3:‘0:’%‘0‘0:‘0? :00000000:0000:00:00000000:‘:‘:(0_ N en en ces ssmc m The McoIntyre F. C. Ladies‘ Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Tommy Searle, Second Ave., on Tuesday night. Business was discussed and it was deâ€" cided to hold a card party at the home of Mrs. James MacKenzie, Second Ave., on Wednesday evening, Nov. 22nd. After the business Mrs. Searle served a delicious lunch and a nice social evening was enjoyed. The C. W. League held a bin/zo game at the home of Mrs. James Scullion, Mrs. S. Hill, First Ave., entertained a number of her friends on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Meta Moore, and Miss Muriel Fnillips ‘were weekâ€"end visitors to Kirkland Lake. During the visit they were the guests of Mrs. Maurice Hastie and her daughter, Mrs. Soame. Mrs. S. Hill, First Ave., entertained Mrs. M. Hermiston and little daughâ€" ter, Lois, left on Friday for their home in Winnipeg, after visiting for a month at the home of her sister and brotherâ€" inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Urquhart, Second Ave. Mrs. Dave Bennett, Fifth Ave., enterâ€" tained a number of her friends last Wednesday afternoon. Bornâ€"on Friday, November 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Drivers, Pourth Ave.â€"a son. * Mrs. Hcowe, of Ottawa, visited during the past week as the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bourke, Fourth Ave. Mtr. Arthur Adamson, Fifth Ave., returned on Sunday from a motor trip to Toronto, Montrsal, and New York on Saturday evening and presented with a beautiful Grovener Cabinet as a present. The company all sonveyed their best wishes for a happy married life. The Women‘s Missionary Society of Trinity United Church will meet this afternoon (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. ~Baine, Trinity United Church manse. Mr. Dave Bennett was met by his fellow workers of the McIntyre Mine Rev. F. J. Baine presiding. iMr. E. L. Longmore, of Timmins, gave a most impressive address on "The Relation of Men of the Church." At this meeting a committee was appointed to report to a meeting to be held on Nov. 26th, reâ€" commending a policy for the Men‘s Club. This committee was also asked to act as a nominating committee to recommend a slate of officers for the Club. onneau; 2nd, Mrs. Boissonault; conâ€" solation prize, Mrs. Savard; door prize, Mrs, 0. Cote. After the cards the hostâ€" ess served a delicious supper, and a very ‘pleasant evening was enjoyed. A men‘s meeting was held in the Schumacher United Church on Sunday afternoon last at 3.00 o‘clock with Mrs. Alphonse FRournier, First Ave., entertained last Tuesday evening. Five hundred was played and the winners of the prizss were:â€"ist, Mrs. Charâ€" Schumacher, Nov. 15, (Special to The Advance)â€"On Sunday next, ‘Trinity United Church, Sthumacher, will obâ€" serve its 28th anniversary. Sorvices have been held in the present church suilding since 1925. Rev. W. M. Musâ€" tard, of Timmins, will preach at the morning service, and Rev. J. A. Lyttle, of South Porcupine, will preach at the evening service. Services will be held at the regular hours, 11.00 o‘clock in the morning and 7.00 c‘clock in the evenâ€" It/ . Special music will be rendered y the choir. '\orthern Ontario Woman sends Gift to Governmeni At Ottawa this week Premier Macâ€" kenzie King expressed the grateful thanks that all will fsel to the unknown MciIntyre Community Building j PHONE 1057 for further information or write immediately enclosing seats desired will be set aside. Your deposit holds your seats, which must be picked up by 5 a‘cleock game. Privilege continues for all playoffs. Privilege discontinued after a Seats may be Reserved in any of 4 Sections 55, 57, 70, 71 OFFERS SUBSCRIBERS‘ TICKETS 1939 â€"â€" 1940 HOCKEY SCHEDULE $2.00 Reserves One Seat for the Season $4.00 Reserves Two Seats for the Season Ladies will be in charze of registraâ€" tion daily: Mrs. R. P. Smith, Mrs. F. C. Evans, Mrs. W. H. Johns, Mrs. Leitâ€" erman, Mrs. Laforest, and Mrs. R. E. Dye; and Mrs. Ewing and Mrs. A. Walker are in charge of cutting. A limited quantity of yarn is to be given out to individual knitters. Representatives of various women‘s societies in town will be allowed to take articles to be sewn away from the rooms. Names will ‘be takern and each perâ€" son will be told what may be done toâ€" ward helping along the work. For women who can give a. short time each week to working at the rooms, sewing machines are available there (three electric machines); and others may assist in other ways. Each sewer will please bring along with them their own thimble and a small pair of scissors. Today (Wednesday) saw the opening of the Red Cross rooms in the Osâ€" trom Block. These rooms will now be open daily from 2 to 5 p.m. for workers and for distribution of work. It is earnestly requested by Mrs. R. E .Dye (president) and her officers, that all women in town should register at these rooms. By the end of the week all responses will have been collected and it will be ssible to publish figures. The monthly amounts promised may be paid in to either the Imperial Bank, or the Bank of Toronts, and all are specially urged to give only what can be afforded, but to izive regularly. On Wednesday eight pneumonia No csercion or pressure has been Drought to bear on any one. The conâ€" tributions and promises are puréely voluntary. It is as yet too early to definite figures, but canvassers and committees state that the response has been wonâ€" derful, every person with negligible exâ€" ceptions, having received them symâ€" pathetically and promising monthly donations to the Red Cross funds. And whereas a limited amount was counted upon as a possible contribution from the average working man it fvill be found, when statistics are given (said one canvasser) that this minimum will be almost doubled. I On Monday, banners and signs in town made all townspeople "Red Cross conscious" and on Monday evening a committee, under the convenership of Mr. W. Fairhurst, consisting of fifty of our prominent citizens and business men called at most of the houses askâ€" ing for a reply to this letter. The actual distribution was done by the Rover Scouts, who were allotted certain portions of the town in which to deliver the letters. South Porcupine, Nov. 15.â€"â€"(Special to The Advance»â€"On this page today will be found a letter from Mr. J. H. Stovel, president of the Eastern Porâ€" cupine District Branch of the Red Cross Society. This letter is by this time in the homes of all the people of this particular district. Committee Expect to Reach Objective Set. Good Progress Made in Red Cross Drive at South Porcupine The Consumers held heir card party in the Daffodii Comâ€" munity hall last Friday night. Whist was played and the prize winners were: Ladies, Ist, Mrs. R. Kellar; 2nd, Mrs. R. Hazelwood; Gentlemen, 1st, Mrs. Jenkyn, playing as gentleman:; Mrs3. A. Welch, playing as mentleman. After the cards refresnments were served and the rest of the evening was spent in dancing, Miss Muriecl Harâ€" ris accompaning at the piano. Fourth Ave.., won the door prize, and Mrs, John Scullion held the winning ticket, No. 92, on the permanent wave. During the evening refreshments were served. The Five Hundred Card Club met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Sam Guervich, Fourth Ave. Five hunâ€" dred was played and the winners of the prizes were:â€"ist, Mrs. Brown: 2nd, Mrs. Ssucie; 3rd, Mrs. F. Webber: door prize, Mrs. Gurevich. After the cards ‘efreshments were served and a social evening was enjoyed. lapse of 2 games with a return of half the deposit First Ave., on Monday night. Forty ladies attended and a very pleasant time was enjoyed. Mrs. W. Mansfield. FOR Monthly reports of expenditures and output of work will be given and pub- lished. Jackets were made at the rooms served. The people must have electorâ€" al control of their leaders, When they lose that, democracy perishes. And, as Col. Drew says, the war is being fought to preserve democratice institutions. How ridiculous for us to lose them at home while fighting for their preservaâ€" tion abroad! This is a democratic country and democratic institutions must be preâ€" (Windsor Star) If we were to abolish civic elections for the war years, on the ground of economy, it would follow, of course, that we. should also suspend provincial and federal voting.. Do the people of Canada favour this idea? The answer must be strongly in the negative. People of Canada Not in Favour of Proposed Plan A coat, left in the car, now reposes in the Tisdale police office, but no clue to ownership has yet been established. The money, of course, was gone. The car has been returned to its proâ€" per owner, Barney Musov, of Ansonâ€" ville, and the police are working on the Ccase, A‘out twenty feet from the car lay a safe with the door broken off, and an axe and crowbar lying near it. A bankâ€"book (Royal Bank of Canada) with Troquois Falls Selrite Stores‘ name in it proved beyond doubt that this was the safe that had been stolen from Iroquois Falls the day before. South Porcupine, Nov. 15.â€"(Special to The Advance>â€"The car which was stolen from the garage ( Autoveyers) at Ansonville on Sunday and used to conâ€" vey the safe stolen from Iroquois Falls which is supposed to have contain?d between 7 and 8 hundred dollars cash has been found. Chief Constable Marâ€" shall, of Golden City, found it on Monâ€" day stuck on a wa‘ zon road just above the old railway crossing at Porcupine. The car, a 1940 new Dodge Sedan, was absolutely uninjured but had been driven up this little used road among the stumps where it had stuck. The license number was X1917. on the day of each sequel to Iroquois Falls Double Robberv. stolen Car and Safe Found Abandoned Near Golden City THURSDAY, NOVEMBER i6TH 1939 Americaâ€"C. Beale. Your Mind and How To J. Ennever. Your Experiment In Livi and Pratt. The Philosophy of Successâ€"A. M Baten. Foreign Affairs The Coming Americaâ€"C. Bea The following new books have been added to the shelves at the Porcupineâ€" Dome public at South Porcuâ€" More New Books at Porcupineâ€"Dome Public Library ‘"iction, Nonâ€"Fiction a n d Juvenile Books Added to the Shelves at South End Library. your deposit and Fiction Sunriseâ€"G. L. Hill. Pa Hardyâ€"E. Gates. Tryst With the Starsâ€"K. Rollins Prairie Smokeâ€"W. Ermine. Christmas Daysâ€"Lincoln. Lucienâ€"V. Parsons. Judasâ€"E. Linklater. Three Sistersâ€"C. Spencer. Spring Came On Foreverâ€"Aldrich High Roadâ€"F. Baldwin. Career By Proxyâ€"F. Baldwin. Regatta Mysteryâ€" A. Christie. Fables For Parentsâ€"D. Canfield. Night Bornâ€"J. London. Dark Towerâ€"P. Bottame. Also a number of juvenile books. Nonâ€"Fiction Anthony trin:zle Livingâ€"â€"Cassidy Pden. For â€"Latin Uso Itâ€"W