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the signal calling all Dorothy‘s to rally round and help the Dorothy Spitfire Fund . . . the fund was started in Montreal by Mrs. Dorothy Christie and several other Canadian cities and towns are calling their Dorothy‘s to finance a Spitfire for the Empire . . . In Timâ€" mins, Miss Dorothy Howard, is in charge of the collection . . . If you are a Dorothy, send your contribution to Miss Howard at 17 Maple street south ¢ By Ann 5 tA bm\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\S‘\\\\\%mmfi‘fimfi' CE ;ms«s«xswss«sss«ssmssvswmmmm P i Dropped Between Stitches HARVESTER FELDMAN‘S TRAGTIORS Caterpillar tractor, Diesel, 60 H.P. model, R.D, 7 Thorâ€" oughly reconditioned and ready for hard work, Two Allsâ€"Chalmers 20 HP Tractors, gasoline motors, wide tread. 16" tracks with ice grousers. These tracâ€" tors are like new Two International 40 H.P. model T.D 40. Equipped with i18" tracks, with snow and icc grousers. One truck plow 8â€"foot spread, model Frink 148 S.P., used part of one seaâ€" son. Equipped with all truck attachments. One Hydraulic Tractor snow plow with all attachments. Has been used only two winters. SNOW PLOWS PRICED TO SELL QUiCKLY PHONE 718 â€"We take this opportunity to offer sincere thanks for the good wishes expressed on the occasion a" the Ist Annivessary of the opncing of our Timmins store. The enthusiastic¢ welcome to our One Cent Sale, as evidenctd by the thdusands of people who visited our store is gratilyving indeed! Our 1â€"Cent Sale â€"Continues -.â€"So great has been the response to our great One Cent Sale that we have decided to conâ€" tinue it for one week to accommodate all purchasers. Be sure to visit us during the final week of this great sale. You‘ll like Sole Brothers‘ simple, dignified credit plan Choose an.:.'thing vou wish and make a down payment of ONLY QONE CENT. The balance can be paid over a convenient peried without any extras or carrying charges of any kind. FREE $100. Silver Service 39 Third Avenue Agents 1st Anniversary Timmins‘ Largest and Most Modern Jewellery Store THE NORTH‘S LARGEST CREDMT JEWELEER® celebrates it‘s Her many friends in this district will congratulate Miss Dorothy MacRae, of Gould, Quebec, formerly superintenâ€" dent at the Iroquois Falls hospital, who has been appointed matron of the No. 1 Canadian General hospital, C. A. S. F. in England . .. the new matron who is the cousin of Mr. Armine Wood of 256 Maple street south, Timmins will leave for England about two weeks before Christmas . . . best wishes. . . . or you may ‘phone Miss Howard after 5 o‘clock in the afternoon , , , and, of course by cailing Ann at 26 you‘ll get any additional information. The folilcwing poem was written by Dorothy Foss, Montreal, and bespeaks the spirit ol the Spitfire movement. Canadian Dorsethys Oh, do zt give to the Spitfire Fund, because your are filled with hate. But rather because you are full of love for an erpir2 so truiy great. Love cf your King and his gracious Queen, love of their daugaters fair, Love of the men who guard our shores, ty land and sea and air. Love of the children who journ?y here, far from their native land, And love of the ones who stay at home, and make a noble stand. "Dorothy" means a "gi‘t of God," so let the Spitfire be, A gift of God to the British Isles, that His chosen rase may be froe. staore in HKouvn and Kirkland Lake Your column has news of anoâ€" ther very active knitting club . .. it‘s the Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge . . . one evening a week is contributed by these ambitioOus women to the knitting of fine arâ€" ticles for the soldiers, which are distributed through the fine serâ€" vices of the Salvation Army cach week, one member of the Lodge acts as hostess, and supâ€" plies delicious refreshments : for the members upon the conclnâ€" sion of their evening‘s work . . . each member contributes 10c at each meeting, and the money is used to purchase the wool, which in turn is used by the women in their knitting . . . toâ€"morrow (Tuesday) evening, the club will Friday eveninz found the people of Troquois Falls and district enâ€" joying themselves at the annual Abitibi~Go!f Ciub dance .. . preâ€" sont, too, were guests from neivhbouring towns . . . Saturday afterncan, two local clubs enterâ€" tained, the Jr. C. W. L. conductâ€" ing a very sucsessful bake sale, and the Timmins GOlden Chapâ€" tér 1. O . D. E. members bemg hostesses at a delightfully arâ€" ranged afternoon tea and bak® sale at the home of Mrs. L. Halâ€" perin, 7 Maple street south. d," are advis:d that the club will hold this week‘s afternoon meeting at the home of Oof Mrs. W. H. Severt, 153 Mountjoy St., south . . . any memb>rs who wisn Lo us take part in the work are asked to meet thers on Thursday afternoon. C ARSKÂ¥ On Thursday, you heard about the Eastern Star Kanitting Club, and read that this organization would mest at Mrs. E. King s Mapile street south, this afternoon . . . well, there has been a change in the plans, and the members Compoesers of "Forev@r England" are Miss R. Marguerite Penman, lyrics, and Rex La Lacheur, well known radio and concert baritone, melody . . . the song was a highlight of the first publicâ€" hall concert in over a year given by the Mendelssohn Choir under Dr. H. A. Fricker, and the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Sir Ernest MacMillan. This news wasn‘t to be toldâ€" to you until about December 10th . . . but cupid got to be just one very busy man and there‘s a fine new diamond sparkâ€" ling on the important finger of the left hand of Miss Elsa Peltconiemi (Niemi) . .. the lucky lad is Cliff Byrd, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Byrd of Montâ€" at the home of Mrs. Dean street . . . compliments Rebekahs on this extra activity . . . it is the combined work of all women in Canada that will help Britain to win this war .. and YOU to retain your right to freedom. i Introduced by the Mendelssolin Choir at a concert in aid of a fund to help Voluntary Regisâ€" tration of Canadian Women, a new pati ‘~stic song, "Forever En:â€" land" written by two young Toâ€" oronto people seems destined to bâ€"come one of the outstanding music compositions of the preâ€" sent war . . . you‘ve probably heard it on several Canadian programmes during the past werek, and perhaps you‘ve learned to hum it along with the enterâ€" tainers. § Toâ€"night will find the C.G. I. T. girls and their friends enjoying a skating party . .. a mseting of the Eastern Star Knitting Club at the home of Mrs. Karl Eyrs, with Mrs. Cole as, hostess . . ... and a meeting of the Nursing Auxiliary of the S. J. A. B.â€". ... Tuesday eveninz the TI.O.D.E. mecting takes place . . . there is a social evening and a whist . . . ‘n ~meéeting of the C. G. 1. T. and the Rebekah Knitting Ciub . . . Wednesday evening, two regâ€" ular weekly meetings, and two weekly knitting groups . . . and Thursday afterhnooun, the Rebeâ€" kah‘s ‘will entertain at an afterâ€" nosn tea and bake sale and a knitting club will meet, and throughout the week there are other social activities. Tim min ty THE PORCUPINE aDVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Schumacher,. Nov. 18th. Special to The Advance. The Schumacher Lions Club enterâ€" tained th> Schumacher Boy Ssouts, the two Sceout masters and the committee in charge of the Sxout movement at a nicoly arranged tanquet held in the McIntyre Coffee Shop last Wednesâ€" day evenirz. The boys gave si>sveral ecxhisitions of Sâ€"out work. Mr. R. Crosâ€" by addressed the boys taking for his masterpiese Red Horner of Maple Lea{ Hockey fame. ‘The ‘boys were very interested and appreciated Mr. Crosby‘s address. treal, and the late Mr. .. . Miss Nicmi is the daugnier of Mrs. Olga and the late Mr. Niemi .. .. no date has been s2t for the wedding as )et bist â€"of luck to you both. Schumacher Lions . |Dome Public School Entertain Boy Scouts Holds Open House and Committee in Education Week Addréss by Mr. R. Crosby Featurcs Event. Use of Leisure Time Discussed at Y.P.U. at South Poreupine At the last meeting of the Y. P. U. of the United Church, Ken Davis, in the absence of Mr. J. Trueblood and Mr. Crawford Smythe (duo‘to illness) preâ€" sided. The congratulations of the South Porcupine Young People were extended to the Timmins United Church Young people for the fine way in which they conducted the Rally. Three Charged Following Weekâ€"end Police Liquor Raids Local police said today that they found two bottles of liquor in Clouthâ€" ie~‘s residence when they raided yesterâ€" éay. Clouthier‘s place, they said, was idemlared to be a "public place" followâ€" |ing his conviction for keeping liquor .for sale on July 30. At that time the laccused man was sentenced to three in jail and his liquor privileges cancelled. South Porcupine, Nov. 16th. Special to The Advance. In the form of a general survey of the Porcupine Camp and of our town in partidular, Ken discussed openly with his audience the manner in which most of us spend our leisure, the facilâ€" ities open to the young people in this town and the problems confronting them; and comparing the situation with towns in the South. This talk and discussion proved keenly inerestâ€" ing and inspiring. Convenor for next week‘s meeting promises a surprise, so a full attendâ€" ance‘is merited. The meeting opened with the singâ€" ing of a hymn with Betty MciIntosh at the piano. As three weeks had elapsed since the last regular meeting. Miss Stitt read the minutes of the last meetâ€" ing the Hallowe‘en Party and the Disâ€" trict Rally in Timmins. Arthur Moyle gave a brief resume of the news, commenting on the naval achievement by the British in the Medâ€" iterranean and Atlantic. "How do you spend your leisure time?" was the subject of Ken Davis‘ programme. Audrey Bennett read from Scripture a fitting and unique introduction which was well received and enjoyed by all. Made of Camp‘s Facilities for Using Leiâ€" As the result of weekâ€"end liquor raids Provincial Police laid two charges of keeping for sale and Timmins police laid one of having liquor in a prohibited place. Two on Ronald Street Allegâ€" ed to Have Been Enterâ€" taining More Than Twenâ€" ty When Police Cailed. Charged by Provincials following a raid on number 8 Ronald Street, Mountjoy Township, early on Sunday morning were Napolean Migneault, 19, and Jean Paul Timm, 21. The men were brought in and placed under arâ€" rest at 5.30 a. m. on Sunday morning. Police will allege when they testify in police court before Magistrate Atâ€" kinson on Tuesday that they found more than twenty persons in the place drinking when they raided. They will say also that although a small amount of beer was found on the premises there was a great number of empty bottles. Joseph Clouthier, 21 Hollinger Ave., "‘was charged by Timmins police with having liquor in a place daclared pubâ€" lic by the.court, "Things I am Thankful For" will be given by each member Of the Women‘s Institute in answer to the roll call at the monthly meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the Hollinger hall . . the Kinsâ€" men‘s Club entertained on Satâ€" urday evening at a dance in the MeIntyrso â€" Community . Building, and had much fun . . . on Sunâ€" day evening, members of the B‘ Nai Brith were hosts at a social evening in the hall of the Hebrew synagogue .. . . lunch was servâ€" ed and dancing enjoyed during the evening. sure Time. Interesting Programme in V arious Classes. On a bulletin board we noted that on Monday morning over $18 had handed in by the Dome chfldren for war saving stamps. Thess stamps are bought by the school and children enâ€" ccuraged to sav?. Each Monday owâ€" ners of books have the privilege of putting in their‘ stamps. We were told that this sum is about the average sum turnéd in weekly. to The Advance. B Education Week was noted at the ome Public Scheol by a special inviâ€" ation to parents and friends to attend on Friday afternoon and look over the schcol, the pupils‘ work and make the acijuaintanes of the teachers. The Dome School, like â€"S. Poreupin> Sschool, is friendly and homelike, and the invitation was accepted by nearly every parent at the Dome and Dome Extension. ‘ They were received by Miss Lynch and her staff of teachets and made most welcome. One point noted by all was the patâ€" riotism displayed everywhere in posâ€" ters and placards made by the pupils. Miss I. Smith‘s kindergarten pupils were having a lovely time ‘"acting‘" a little story for the benefit of their proud parents, and Miss Dean‘s room was the centre of another group who were amusedly and interestedly segsing the story of Snow White put on by the pupils. Costumes, singinz. and the children‘s delight in their own perforâ€" mance marked the little play with imâ€" portance. Little Magdalen Smith made a charming hersine and the curâ€" tainâ€"raisers were by n» means the least important personazes in the play! Laughter from Miss Lynsh‘s room proved that the reading o; the j;erssonal jokes in the school paper were mefting with the approval they deserved. Muâ€" rals in this room, too, were wond?râ€" fully well done. Some excellent specimens of needle and wood craft were on exhibition, and gained her share of admiration. Miss Hammond and Mr McDermil had their share in the teaching of this. The final event of the interesting afternoon was a Scottish programme put on by the senior pupilis. A little sketch Oof the life of Sir Walter Scott was given by Mildred Mitâ€" chell and Beulah Lang gave a life of Robert Burns. Some really sweet â€" singingâ€""Flow, gently Sweet Afton," and "Bonnie Dunâ€" dee," followed and two boys Jack Philâ€" lips and Jim Macdonald, gave some really good violin playing of old Scotâ€" tish melodiesâ€"‘Auld Lang Syne‘ ‘Comâ€" in‘ thro‘ the Rye‘, finishing with "Wish Me Lauck" and "There‘ll Always be an England." To the piano accompaniment of little Clara Campagnola, who played reâ€" markable well, six smaller girls gave a Six little dassies in Scottish plaid kilts did an excellent Highland Fling: Phyllis Leiterman Mona Richardson, June Allan, Virginia James, Doris Mitâ€" chell and Pauline Burke. South Porcupine, Nov. 16th. Special 1 Ave you ever thought of your bank as a citizen, taxpaye:, employer and consumer? Your bank strives to be a good citizen â€" to render a useful service for a moderate remuneration. T AS A TAXPAYER, your bank pays heavy sums to your' community, your province and the Dominion â€" Canada‘s chartered banks paid over $9,000,000 last yeagf alone; $42,000,000 in the last five years. _ «T AS AN EMPLOYER ‘your bank and other chartered banks in Canada furnish employment to thowâ€" sands of persons who are an asset of real value to the Conlfnunity and to the Dominion. The banks paid last year over $35,000,000 in wages â€" in the last five years, $174,000,000 â€" a direct distribution of buying pow;ct’ all over Canada. The value of the services rendered by our men and women workers cannot be appraised in dollars. Their efficiency, courtesy and integrity are largely responsible for the goodwill and pleasant relations between Canada‘s chartered banks and the people they serve. €C AS A CONSUMER the bank is a customer of your utilities â€" water, light, power; it pa)"s rent, buys fuel, office equipment, telephone and telegraph services, everything needed in modern business. THE CHARTERED BANKS OF CANADA In war, as in peace, Canada‘s Chartered Banks maintain, uninterâ€" rupted, their useful services â€" safeguarding depositors‘ funds; facilitating the nation‘s business â€" looking forward to peace with freedom as the only sure basis of enduring prosperity. Highland Schottische, also well done, and which met with popuar approval: Mary Leiterman, Mary Kemslecy, Mary Countryman, Barbara Raymer, Beulah Lang and Doris Kellow. Later téea was served, Mrs. Leiterman and Mrs. G. Starling pouring from a daintily set NHowerâ€"decked tables, and the oiger girls assisting in sorving. Altozether an interesting and enâ€" tertaining afternoon which parents and pupiis (and we) thoroughly enjoyed. Aldermac Aunor Beattie ...... Bidgcod Bralorns Broulan Porcupme Buffalo Ankerite Canadian Malartic OQOentral Patricia Coniaurum Dome ... Hollinzer ... International Nxckel Kerr Addison Kirkland Lake Lake Shore ....... Little Long Lac McLoed Cockshutt Macassa . Meintyre McKeonzis Red Lako Moneta NaybOob .. Noranda TEIMMINS PHONE 709 Toâ€"day‘s Stocks You know how a blanket keeps you warm in winter, That is the way Red Top Insulating Wool can protect your home. Easily installed under the roof or in walls. Permanent. Kireâ€" fmof. Verminâ€"proof, And pays for itself by saving fuel. Seeps you cool in summer, too. Let us show you samples of Red Top Insulating Wool and tell you how you can get this winter and summer at little cost, and how Red Top Insulating Wool will pay for itself. 3 NP K. _ .. K Red Top Insulating Wool is a product dof Canadian Gypsum Company Ltd., your warranty of quality. RED TOP~!NSULATING WOOL Feldman Timber COMPA NY LIMITED 16 2 24 1.19 14 10.75 13.50 38.:00 20.25 2.30 2.97 52.50 en BR T 4.80 2.00 56 30 Pamour ... Paymaster Pickle Crow . Ee ...... ... Préeston East Domse Fremier : San Antonio _ Sherritt Gordon Sullivan Con. 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