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A juvenile case concerning theft of a camera and fiashlight from a car by two small boys resulted in the Bench putting them on probation for three months, reporting to the (Children‘s Aid Officer and telling them that if they that on set fire to a S on the highw ance Adjustor. a signed state 9.30 pm. on O of Porcupine h and poured oil ear and set it that he tried could not as h on the car. F Mrs. Roach, of Main street, enterâ€" tained on Tuesday evening at her home, and a bingo party formed the enterâ€" tainment. Prizeo winners were:â€"1st, Mrs. S. Jay:; 2nd, Mrs. B. Curtis. Por men, ist, Mr. Ab. Roach; and 2nd, Mr. Stanley Millions All had a most enâ€" joyable time and the hostess served a delicious lunch. Police Court News A technical error in the charge against B. Cecconi for speeding at 60 miles per hour was the reason for amending the charge, which will be heard next week. Dr. R. P. Smith was in Toronto over the weekâ€"end on a business trip. Mrs. Sharp, of Hallnor, and Mrs. Bessette, of town, motored to North Bay on Monday to visit their daughters in 6t. Joseph‘s College. Rev. E. J. McKittrick and Mrs. Mcâ€" Kittrick, who have been visiting at the home of their son, Dr. E. A. J. Mcâ€" Kittrick, left last week for their home in Toronto. Reémembrance Day will be fittingly observed in our schools on Priday next. In the High School auditorium (public welcomed) at 9 a.m. a special servize in «charge of the ministers of town and Reeve V. H. Evans will be held. The AYP.A. of St. Paul‘s met on Tuesday in the Parish hall and listenâ€" ed to an interesting address by Archâ€" deacon Woodall on his work with the Indians in the James Bay District BMid>os were used to illustrate the adâ€" dress, On November 19th the young nedple are planning to hold a cribbage party in the hall, general public invited. Mrs. J. Woodall is visiting her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Arnctt, at Englehart for a weoeok. Mrs. Dunbar, who has been visiting her sisttr, Mrs, J. Barron, left® on Tuesday for her home in Sundridge. The United. Church Ladies‘ Guilld held the regular monthly meeting on Tuesday in the Church, Their next major activity planned at this meeting will be a sewing and baking sale and tea on Nov. 26th. F3 Branch 287 is holding 4 "smoker" in the Legion hall, Sauth Porcupine, on Baturday, Nov. 9th, at 8 pm. and the Poreupine Gold Belt Band" will in attendance. All exâ€"service men will be welcomed. : Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Raybould, of Crawâ€" ford St, and sonScort left. on Saturday for Walkerton, where Mrs. Raybould and son will spend the wintsr with Mrs. Raybould‘s parents. The Porecupine Branch No. 287 of the Canadian Legion invites the loyal citiâ€" zens and organizations of the district to attend this service. All who wish to place wreaths on the cenotaph may do so at this service. The Legion requests that as many as ‘possible attend. Branch 287 is holding a "smoker" in {the Legion hall, Sauth Porcupine, on Remembranse Day held in the Legion eupine) on Monday, a.m. with Archdeacon vice Poppy Day. Monday, Nov. l1th, is Reâ€" membrance Day. Remembrance wreaths are being exhibited in Marshallâ€" Poclestone‘s window from the Tisdale Countil, the Kiwanis Club, the Canaâ€" dian Legion, Ladios‘ Auxiliary, South Porcupine Fire Dept. and oth°rs Bix thousand poppies are on hand for disâ€" tribution in South Porcupine and disâ€" trict including 2500 which will be givâ€" en to school children in Stcthumacher, Dome, south End and Whitby. eight wreaths have also b*en purchased to date by the merchants and organâ€" irations of South Poycupine and Whitâ€" ney. South Porcupine, No The Advanscsrâ€"Frida Poppy Day. Monday, membrance Day. Rome are being exhibited Poclestone‘s window t Countil, the Kiwanis dian Legion, Ladios‘ . Porcupine Fire Dept. . thousand poppies are C tribution in South Por trict including 2500 wt¢ en to school children Six Thousand Poppiesâ€"for Remembranceâ€"to hbe Sold in South Porcunpine District, Remembrance Day Services to be Held on Monday, Nov. 11th, Under Auspices of the Legion. â€" (OMl or News of South Porcupine and the Dome South Porcupine Again To Observe Poppy Day And Remembrance Day News From South Porcupine, Dome and the District PAGE Two 1 K Friday, aday, Nov. Romembrs ibited _ in low from Club dios‘ Auxi Jept. and are on h: 1 hall (South Porâ€" , Nov. 11th, at 10.4§5 n Woodall and Rev. charge of the sor A surprise party and shower was held on Friday evening last at the home of Mrs. . Macdonald, of O‘Brien Ave., the guest of honour being Mrs. Thos, Brawâ€" ley. A whist drive entertained the guests, prizes being won by: 1, Mrs. T. Blair; 2, Mrs, W. Hils. Chinese checkers was another form of amuseâ€" ment at which prizes were won by Mrs. Wm. Beckett, and Mrs, M. Haapaila. Also present were Mrs. David Macâ€" donald, Mrs. Howard Hutchinson, Miss V. Ranta and Miss Mary Toderan. Mrs. H. Duggan, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwyer, oOf Bruce Ave., left on Priâ€" day by car for holiday in Pickering and Toronto. ; Mrs. James MacArthur, of Shannaâ€" von, Sask., is a guest at the home o Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vickers, of Powell Avenue. Pte. C. Scully, of RCMC. Petewaâ€" wa Camp, was visiting friends in town aver the weekâ€"end. Mr. Edwin Pirie, of Maryland, is in town for a few days ‘visiting at the ‘home of Mr.«and Mrs.: George Helmer. The monthly meeting of the Hospital Ladies‘ Auxiliary was held on Wednesâ€" day afternoon in the Masonic hall. In spite of the weather the.ladies turned out well and the quota of dressings for hospital use was completed. Mrs. T. H. Thomas, of Dome Extenâ€" sion, left on Tuesday for Toronto, for medical advice at the Toronto General hospital. Mrs. W. J. Butler, of Bloor Ave., accompanied her. morning for duty, for the season. Blairmore Enterprise: Every time a Mrs.. Harry M. Wilson, of Windsor,‘ man gets to thinking that he is a big was in town on Tuesday visiting old someone fires him. friends, many of whom have not seen | her for nine years. She was the guest | of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwellâ€"Smith. h 4 The sidewalk snowplough made its first (most necessary) appsearance this morning for duty, for the season. Mrs.. Harry M. Wilson, of Windsor, was in town on Tuesday visitins@s old pine shouid hold a tea on Friday afterâ€" noon of this week from 3 to 6 pm. in the McIntosh block. ‘The proceeds of this effort will all be put towards this worthy cause. A hearty welcome will be extended to all. Anothéer most successful whist drive was held on Monday by the Legton ladies in the Legion hall. These card parties starting at 8.30 and over by ; 10.30 p.m. are proving more and more popular. Good prizes are given and cards are the order of the evening, no lunch keing\served, which makes it possible for all the Legion ladies to enâ€" joy the parties too. Prizes on Monâ€" day went to:â€"I, Mrs. Orr (marmalads Jjar); 2, Mrs. W. Sherman (cup and saucer). Men‘s prizesâ€"1, Mr. D. Whyte 2, Mr. P. Raymond{( suspend< PPS), Mrs. Jack Wilson, or William Ave.,; is progressing well in Porcupins Gen-' eral Hospital after serious operation. Her husband, Pte. J. Wilson, of Port’ Arthur, was home over the weekâ€"end. Miss B. LaFrance, of Holtyre, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tokar of Crawâ€" ford St., for the weekâ€"end. Mtrs. H. Coote, of Bloor Avenue, was guest of honour in her own home on Friday evening when a number of her friends gave her a surprise party in nonour of her birthday. A whist party was formed and prize winners were:â€" 1, Mrs: W. J. Butler; 2, Mrs. M. Miller: and third, Mrs. J. Brown. The guests provided the dainty lunch which was served. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. ‘Arvi Tyyâ€" nela, of Clifton Mines, on November ard, a son, in Porcupme General Hosâ€" pital. Mr. and Mrs. Julian A. Morris, of 274 Maple St. Soutrn, on Noâ€" vember 3rd, a son, in Porcupine Genâ€" eral Hospital. _ Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Dan Blazeâ€" vich, of Porcupine, on Ostober 30th, a daughter, in Porcupine General Hosâ€" pital. Mrs. Paul Dagenais, who has been in hospital for some time, is home, :mâ€" proved in health.. Mrs. Fred. Croteau, and Elimer spent the weekâ€"end in Noranda. South Porcupine, Nov. 6â€"(Spscial to The Advance)â€"In response to an inâ€" ternational appeal for help from the United Church Missionary Sociéty, to help . thos2 missionaries are stranded during the war in Furopean countries, it was decided that the ladies of the United Church in South Poreuâ€" Father T. W. Kavanazh, of Kirkland Lake, was a visitor at the home of his cousin, Mr. C." Kavanach, on Sunday. The Boy Scouts have invited th* Guide; and Rangers to a party with games and lunch at the Scout hall tonight (Wednesday). This was to have been a Hallowe‘en party but is just to little too late so there will be 0o eostumss. Tea at 8. Porcuoine In Aid of Missionary|® Workers in Europe |= | T4 Other News of Sou‘th Poreuâ€" pine and the Dome. came up again tkefore him for misde meanors they would be more sever~ dealt with. wasS nelild home of ive., the . Brawâ€"| ied the_ Mrs. T. Chinese amuseâ€" | by Mrs. | 1a@apAla. ' d Macâ€"| n, Miss eran. ! nd Mrc‘ on Priâ€"| ickering Shannaâ€" | 1i0me Powell t Petewaâ€" ‘ in town ©40%000009048 409800000240 04464946980# 0446 e w 2s #46 | 2000000000000000000000000000000000060000000“00000000 I é TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE Take Notice that the following question € $ + 4 4 5 < | °C } Schumacher, Nov. 6th. Spscial to F The Advance. | _ Afternoon tea and sale of home bakâ€" ing was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sam Hill, 120 Pirst Ave. Tea tables were arranged in the livâ€" ‘ ing room. Mrs. Hill assisted by Mrs. | Victor Phillips, were kept busy serving tea. The large table in the dining room had a lovely selection of home ’ baking to choose from. Miss Doreen 'Wills and Miss Isabell Flowers had ' charge of the home baking table. Desâ€" | pite the unfavourable weather a large number of ladies attonded, and enjoyâ€" ed afternoon tea. The proceeds of the event will be donated to the Spitfire fund. DATED at South Porcupine, this Tth day of November, 19490, : 85 â€"~87â€"89 P. H. MURPHY, Clerk. 1 04040 % 40 4 60 0 04 6 0 9 0 9 0 0 4 0 0 8 0 4 0 09 0 9 0 % 06 6 4 0 6 4 6 6 6 6 4 0 6 0 646 6# 64 cussed and the ladies decided to hold a bazaar and turkey supper in the church hall Wednesday Nov. 27th. Afâ€" ter the business, lunch was served by ‘ the hostess, Mrs. W. Mansfield and Mrs. Steeps. After‘ the lunch a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. John O‘Donnell, Pirst Ave., enâ€" tertained Saturday evening at a Halâ€" lowe‘en party in honour of her son, Bobby. About forty of Bobby‘s friends attended and every one had a happy time. Gamées and dancing were enjoyâ€" ed with prizes for the spot light waltz. Miss Norma Tario and Jerry White winning the first number. Other prize winners were Delhia Merrille and Wilâ€" fred Wolfe. During the ev@ning a very tasty lunch was served. Schumackor Tea and Sale Myrs. H. Skavlem accompanied by Mrs. J. J. Denny left by car Monday for Toronto Mrs. Denny will takse up resiâ€" dence in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W.~â€"C. Arnott, popular St., are enjoying a holiday in Toronto. The Catholic Women‘s League of St. Aliphonsus Parish Church held their meeting Monday night in the church hall. The president, Mrs. J. Griffiths, was in the chair. Business was disâ€" Messrs. Roy Heath aand Billy Small have returned from a hunting trip in the Pembroke district. Miss Gertrude Hawkins has accootâ€" ed a posit‘on with the Taylor Hardâ€" ware and, is residing at 120 First Avoe. Miss Hawkins is the daughter Oof Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins, former resâ€" idents. Mr. Hawkins was for wmmiany years Station agent at Schumacher.. iHYTS.<â€"IE‘PBGCT â€" 1 Imrad ~Avc. > on Saturday evening entertained _ Miss James and h*>r musia pupils A nice sccial time was enjoyed each pupil getâ€" ting better acquained wth th®ir teaâ€" chers, Bingo and other games were cnjoyed with a prize for eath of the guests, During the evening the hostess served a dz2licious lunch. Miss Florence Dillon, First Ave., was taken to St. Mary‘s Hospital and had an appendix cperation last Taursday. Mr. and man have moon and Timmins. lion and Mrs, Eimer Movan, holding the luckw numbers received nice priz*s During the evening the hostess served a delisious lunch,.. The proszeeds will be donated to the Spitfire fund. The Schumacher Happy Gang met o1 Wednesday eveninz at‘the home of Mrs, James Hamilton, Stcond Ave. Five hundred was played and the prize winners were:â€"1st, Mrs. Finch>n; 2nd, Mrs. J. Smith; and consolation. Mrs. Balfour. After the cards lunch was served and a social hour was enjoyed Mrs. Peter Sherbin, Third Av?. on Saturday evening entertained _ Miss James and h2r musia pupils A nice Jjoyed. â€" During march was mad a hard detd J. Matthtw, PoO konova‘"‘ was w recbived a nice 1 Halowe‘e attended Entertained at Hallowe‘en Party at Schumacher Other Items of _ Interest from â€" Schumacher and District. SsCnhtimachtr, Nov, 6th. ‘he Advance, Mrs, James Dawson 126 ntortained on Thursday And that the 28th day of November, 1940, A.D. at 10 o‘clock in the forenoon at the Municipal Adminisâ€" tration Building in the Township of Tisdale has been fixed for the appointment of persons to attend at the polling places and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk. will ‘be submitted to the votes of the Electors on the 2nd day of December, at the same time and at the same places as the Annual Election for the Muniâ€" cipal Council. "Are you in favour, as a wartime measure under the Local Government Extension Act. 1940, of the Municipal Council elected for 1941 holding office for the term of two vears?" lon. and In Aid of Spitfire Fund During. the evening wring. the evening a grand s made and the judges had m* deciding the winner.Mrs w,. PFourth Avo., as "Judy was aecclaimed winner and niee prize Two lucky niitmâ€" drawn and Mrs. Ssulâ€" Kastern Red Cro During | Mrs. Eimer Movan, hnlding! La(iies Of numbers received nice prizeos s evenine the hostess served | Made N Â¥ : : A1" Mrs. Freazrck Hardy Bowâ€" return‘d from their honeyâ€" have taken up residence in pat Nov twoentyâ€"four ladic dressed for the oc happy time was en Special to ond Av THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO North Bay Nugget: German railway passengers now have to change trains as many as a dozen times on what was previcusly a stralghtfm'wald trip. And eveon then the locomative drivers are lucky if they come thrgugh with a tender behind. The men braved the storm and blackâ€" out to enjoy a moving picture proâ€" gramme arranged by the Canadian Legâ€" ion War Services. The recreation hall was at the extreme end of the camp compound and several hundred of the lads had sloshed through mud and water to reach it. A few minutes after they had wrapped themselves into chairs to watch the antics of a "silly symphony" sitar, the Nazi dropped a bomb just cutside the theatre door. Fortunately it didn‘t explode but for leasons of safety the hall was quickly vacated and the men were told the show was postponedâ€"at least until the bomb could be removed and rendered harmless. | Just typical of the downright cusâ€" sedness of the Germans, is the way. they deoszribed it. To the ranks of these people who are devoting much of their time to the service of their country, we shall be glad to welcome all those who have baen prevented by circumstances from participating in the work hitherto. Supplies and instructions can be Oobâ€" tained at the Red Cross Workrooms; and if you wish someone to accompany vyou just contact your next door neighâ€" bour, because it is altogether possible that sither she is accustomed to visit workrcoms regularly or she wishes to start. Canadians Hold Grudge Against This Mean Nazi Somewhere in England, Nov. ,6th: There is one Nazi airman who will get a hot rezseption if he is ever taken priâ€" soner by members of this particular Canadian brigade. It‘s his mean disâ€" position they don‘t like. 5C wool skirts, 14. 13 wool coats, size 4. 3 woOol coats, size 2. 1 girl‘s bonnet, size 4. 1 bosy‘s beret, size 2. Articles for Hospital Suppliecs * 18 suits men‘s pyjamas. 5 hospital bed gowns. 2 flanne]l dressing gowns. 24 pillow cases. 26 surgical towels. 48 sheets. From the above, it can be ascsertainâ€" ed easily that the ladies of the district are responding in sp‘ondid manner to the latest call upon them for service. As long as there are womesn as noble and selfâ€"sacrificing as those who been turning out regularly in response to the appeals of the Red Cross, our soldiers overseas and our comrades in arms in England can find solace and cheer in the fact that their needs will not be forgotten. Ths following is the ‘shipment of work done during themionth of Octoâ€" ber by the Eastorn Pmcupmn "District Rtda Cross:â€" Eastern Poreupme Red Cross Shipments During Past Month Mrs., W. E. Morgan Bereaved Byv Death of Sisterâ€"inâ€"Law The Advance. "@ Sympathy is extend2d to Mrs. W. P. by car for North Bay when se receivâ€" Morgan, Platt Vet. Property, who left od the sad news of the death of hor sistorâ€"inâ€"law Mrs! Raiph F. Hanstord North Bay. Mrs. Hansford died from an atitack of pleursay last Tuesday. Formâ€" er residence of Néw Liskeard® prior to moving to North Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Hansford had many friends here. Mr Hans{Oord is cdistrict fTor the 30 23 12 dies of Di§rict ~Have Made Noole Response to All Calis, Articles for Air Raid Victims in Br:‘ain ' wool dresses, s#e‘Be, E pairs flannelette bloomers, size 38 ) pairs flannelett» hpdomers, size 4 cotton slips, size 38.‘ ) suits flannette pyjamas â€" size 18 flannelette nightgowns, size 18. NoÂ¥, 6th. _ Special "iMrs. Harry Truelufe Formerly of Dome Passes at Kirkland " New Books Added to Porcupme-l)onu ~Public Library Her sister, Mrs. Bgnall of Toronto came to Kirkland Lake on news of her death. The daeceased lady was for many years a members of the local Rebekah Lodge and some of the members had planned to drive to Swastika for the funeral service, owing however to the heavy snowfall and consequent impediâ€" ment to travel it was not possible to attend. Our sincere sympathies are offered to her sorrowing husband and son. Mrs. Truelufe was born in England 57 years ago and had one son, Leonâ€" ard, in Noranda. Funeral services will be held today (Wednesday) in the United Church, Swastika, prior to shipping the body to Toronto for burial. south Porcupine, Nov. 6â€"(Spezial to Thce Advance)â€"News of the sudden dsath of Mrs. Harry Truelufe, of Kirkâ€" land Lake, came as a great shock to her many friends in South Porcupine and Dome. On Monday, Mrs. Truelufe was in her usual health, although she had not been feeling quite as well as usual, and in the afternoon walked down town with a friend. She was stricken suddenly on the street with a stroke and hurried to hospital, but died upon admittance. Mr. and Mrs. Truelufe left the Dome where they had resided for over twenty years, six years ago to take up residâ€" ence in Kirkland Lake where they established a store. Northern News: Quickâ€"now many more shopping days to Christmas? Family Resided at the Dome for Twenty Years. The following books have beon addâ€" ed to the Porcupineâ€"Doms public libâ€" rary at Ssuth Porcupine:â€" Women. Will Bs Doctorsâ€"H. Lesos. Their Own Csountryâ€"A. Hobart. Quletly My Captain Waitsâ€"E. Eaton, Under the Mesa Rimâ€"C. Whipple. Mr. Polton Explainsâ€"A. Freeman. An Ocean Heritageâ€"S. Bassett. The World Is Like Thatâ€"K. Norris, Som»thing Spssialâ€"F. Baldwin. Prairiec Firsâ€"D. Bardwell. Bind Loyaltyâ€"M. Pediar. Thoe Provincial I_'ldv ir Wartim>â€"B. delafield. The Vantage Pointâ€"H.; Morris. The Cuttersâ€"B. Aldrich. Thos Runawayâ€"K. Norris. | The Progress of Julivsâ€"D. DuMaurâ€" Green Rustâ€"®F. Wallace. Poau Sabreurâ€"Wren. Mystery Houseâ€"K. Norris, The Ranch*ors Brand. The Fifth Horsemanâ€"R. Chamsers. The Drum of Fu Manchuâ€"S. Rohmer Brentwoodâ€"G. L. Hill. The British Empireâ€"S. Leacock. Wild Goose Callingâ€"S. White The Bird in the Treeâ€"FE. Gou Kitty FPoyleâ€"C. Morley. Vantage Pointâ€"H. Morris. Cuttersâ€"B. Aldrich. Runawayâ€"K. Norris. | Progress of Juliusâ€"D. DuMa New Telephone Directory NORTHERN TELEPHONE COMPANY Advertise in New Directory Arrange at Once for Any Changes Required or Further Information Apply at Local Office will be issued soon *# *) JÂ¥\ *# Â¥#*ee* oo estests * :t *o« oo’oo’oo toa* oo oo’oo’»’oo‘oo’ “ 00 * “ 0 00 ++ 00'00 e\ a«* ve* tealenewle o + + e +% *""A + * # + Britons are learning new . habits. Hore are some listed by a little Minâ€" istry Cf Information news bulletin: "Sleeping at odd times and in strange places; getting off to sleep in a few minutes after disturbances. iJ@2Yy ‘, tMIiS YeaAr IS Déing neld on PFTIiâ€" day, November 8th. In Schumacher, it is learned, a good group Of tagg>rs is being organized to make a thorough job of the sale of poppies there. At south Porcupine it is exprcted to disâ€" pose of 6,000 poppies. In buyings a poppy on Poppy Day three worthy causes are advanced:â€"PFirst, the wearâ€" ing of the poppy is a trisuts to the menrory Oof the gallant men who giv> their lives for freedom and the right in the last war; second, the poppies beinz made by disabled soldiers, their sale means a livelihood for the heross of the last war; third, the profits from the sale of the poppies goes to the reâ€" lief funds of the Legion branches to help returned men and thtir families. In the township Day‘, this year is day, November 8th. is learned, a good Britons Learning New Habits During Thi: Toâ€"morrow is Popoy Day in Schumacher South Poreupine Also Holdâ€" ing Poppy Dayv on Friday. Schumacher, Nov. 6â€"(Special to The Advanse)â€"Mrs. John O‘Donnell, First Ave., entertained Wednesday evening at a spode china shower in honour of Miss Julia Holjevas whose marriage takes place December ist. The house . was nizsely decorated for the occasion : with pink and white streamers. Whist and bingo games were enjoyed. The prize winners for whist were:â€"i1st, Mrs.| J. Matthews; 2nd, Mrs. A. Welish; Conâ€"| sclation, Mrs. Harry Campbell. Brideâ€"toâ€"be Entertained at Spode China Shower. mioved igla T tinz through office work quickâ€" aship of Tisdale rir is boing held brid servic Billin hs ho 5 â€" were Holjeva Ho Jâ€"D2. was ‘or four and a y Ross pattern ss served a deoâ€" time was This W ar Ppppy Af n Hu PORCUPINE ARE NA Afternoons â€" 2 to 4 p.m. Admission â€" 15¢ Evenings â€" 8 tp 10 p.m. Admission â€" 25¢ ADMESSION \diults 50c Chil NY Atlantic City "eq (lfl“\ Daome i’nrkies TOâ€"NIGHT 8,.15 p.m. jlic Skating Daily ‘hildren 15¢ In the old days used one towel was mighty hard surroundâ€" invention works i a bomb shat=â€" »ding the apartâ€" he lives, Louts r of the Canâ€" taft solved the 1 soda water. neans of light ful war work vÂ¥", instead of or whatever Hoeors are a *‘ from the