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Home Baking Vanishes Quickly When Past _ Matrons Entertain â€" | A "Bright sunshine and â€"crisp autumn, The genial lady in charge sdid visâ€" air beckoned to many, many ladies on | ‘itors had arrived, very, very early for Saturday afternoon who tock advanâ€" |the sole purpose of purchasing the baked goodies. tage of hne: glorious _ weather for a The graciously appointed dining room jaunt to the home of Mrs:! E. A. F. Day, , Was lighted by the tall green candles Hemlock St., where the Past Matrons _which fianked a large green bowl, filled of Arbutus Chapter, Order of the Eastâ€" | witn yellow ‘mums and Mrs. H. W, ‘ern Star, were hostesses at a Very deâ€" | Brown poured tea from a service of lightful afternoon tea, sale"of work and |pileaming silverware. Assisting at the \home baking. tea table were Mrs. V. Morrow, secretâ€" ,. Recelving the guests were Mrs. Day, aryâ€"treasurer of the club and Mrs. N, in van afternoon dress of brown and gold, with Mrs. J. Ralph, president of ’ Noticed among the visitors were ladâ€" the club, who chose a black CrePE jes srom Schumacher, Gold Centre, S, attemoon .dress with sequins, and tODPâ€" | porcupine, the Dome, Pamour and Bufâ€" ped off her outfit with a very chic faloâ€"Ankerite. The guests sat around hat wit.h"ostrich 'feat.her trim !the living room and chatted, here " Mrs. F #Jackson, vice president of the Past Matrons Club, was in charge of a grand display of needlework and novelâ€" tles. and was a most attractive and pleasant saleslady, becomingly attired in a black ctepe dress with blue sequin mm and sporting one of those cute little chapeaus composed of blue feathâ€" / HIDDEN, MENACE® "ENCHANTED . >‘ ~ OTTAGE" Jack Carson COMING MONDAY TODAY ONLY TWO THRILLING HITS PLUS: Coloured Cartoon : Sunday Meeting Time; Latest World News ROMANCE” The rubbleâ€"filled streets of Caen or the sandy waterâ€"filled foxholes of Holland were all in a day‘s work to advancing Canadian infantrymen, and are all shown in the Alm "The True Glory", now playing at the Broadway, which presents the story of the European war from Dâ€"Day to VE Day. > Mildred Pierce" lt flus ls lus own e enc â€" Loh Starring In h .. 1 hA s M mt cctvctimattreatiie it n nt _ uk4 The afternoon was voted ‘an outâ€" standing success by all who attended and the financial returns certainly pleased the ladies who sponsored the Noticed among the visitors were ladâ€" ies from Schumacher, Gold Centre, S, Porcupine, the Dome, Pamour and Bufâ€" faloâ€"Ankerite. The guests sat around the living room and . chatted, here bronze ‘mums and autumn leaves were used most artistically as decorations The graciously appointed dining room was lighted by the tall green candles which fianked a large green bowl!l, filled with yellow ‘mums and Mrs. H. W, Brown poured tea from a service of gleaming silverware. Assisting at the tea table â€"were Mrs. V Morrow, secretâ€" aryâ€"treasurer of the club and Mrs. N, Rutherford. â€" ALLAN LANE in i CITY KID" Friday and Saturday "THE PHANTOM" Chapter No. 3 An EDGAR KENNEDY COMEDY â€" NEWS Zachary Scott Many of these young veterans traâ€" velled the long, hard road from Sicily, after taking part in the Battle ~Gf Britain, through Ortona, Cassino, the Hitler, Line, the Gothic Line, and from there to take their place on the â€"wesâ€" tern front, and reinforcements were sadly inadequate Porcupine enlisted dpring the dark| The entertainment committée have days of ~*39 and ‘QO'-When the future decided to inaugurate a cribbage leaâ€" appeared most grim. . * | gue, to include, if possible, all the crib Those . days seem im and distant | addi¢ts in Timmins ‘and adjacent disâ€" now that we have victory,| tricts, All organizations are invited, but it is to the. youth of. this: geném-. ;regardlws of: creed, color, or, what tion, and: qf;:Canada in‘t'particular, vmo’ 7‘_ha.ve you, to send delegates to a meetâ€" yvolunteer : ing due to be held at the Legion Hall "‘on Wednesday, Nov. 14th., to organize Unquestionably the largest and most significant Remembrance day parade in the history of Branch 88, the parâ€" ade to the Cenotaph on Sunday ushâ€" ered in the linking together of both World Wiars 1 and 11 in a day of reâ€" membrance to be observed . mutually by veterans of all wars and their friends, The splendid turnâ€"out of members of all branches of the various services who took part in the recent war and the large attendance of their older comrades made the march and the ceremony at the Cenotaph an event that. foreshadows the future of the Branch.> The inclusion cf new veterans among the standard bearers and the preâ€" sence of: so many newly-dxscharged men at the head of the column was a pretty definite indication of the comâ€" ing changes in the affairs of Branch These men, and all their comrades who fought exclusively on the wesâ€" tern ‘front,. have very poignant and recent memorles ~of comrades who made. the supreme sacrifice for thair country. Many of the lads from the Porcuplne enlisted dpring the dark days of ‘39 and ‘40â€"â€"when the tut.ure -appeared most grim. . LACK OF ROADS IS HINDERING â€" DEVELOPMENT OF NEWER AREAS ~ "We can mangge taking the stuff cut by truck on the resemblance of a road for the first ten or so miles, bu! after. that we have to rely on horses to get it into the mines," Mr. Bromâ€" ley said, "Bo you see we are all in the hope that the minister of highways will .see fit to build a highway through into. this new mining counâ€" try sometime in.thenot too distant fuâ€" ture." s . Piccadilly Porcupine formerly known as the Orpit Company will possibly be a shaftâ€"sinking concern in the near future, having indicated some 300,000 tons of $6.00 ore to date. â€" Gold is where ,.you find it so the saying goes and judging from the information received from Peter Bromley, local geologist, theâ€"companies prospecting Bristol, Carscallen, Denton and Godfrey townships seem to possess leads as to where this precisus mineral can be unearthed. The transportation of equipment to these prospective mines takes on the proportions of a real problem as far as roads are concerned. *Â¥ Sig $E C Aumo Porcupine comes next to the e es e s e e t t e 00 0 n e se t s ol EC ECC T P S ® h. c h t 3 ct Left, above, a Canadian‘ patxtol picks its way carefully throu-gh the ruins of Caen searching out German snipers. They present.ed different problems but the B Cai)ucks' tackled them cheerfully, intent only upon the destruction of the German army. ~ At right, a Canadian â€"section armed with Piat M‘ortar waits the signal to a%tack acrcss the Dutch border into Germany. â€" However, â€"we shouldn‘t particularize too freely at this point, keeping in mind the boys who served in the Alâ€" gonquins and rot forgetting the many units whose ranks were augmented by so many lads from ‘the Porcupine, Consideration has been given to Preâ€" sident Al‘s injunction at the last genâ€" eral meeting by our younger members of ‘the Branchâ€"â€"to . elect menâ€" from among themselves to fill theâ€" various omces durfng. the coming year. Some of ~them> have already got their canâ€" .The greater part of the diamond drilling is being done past the Matâ€" tagami and beyond the, Cooke Lake district, with the Rual, Frobisher, Walcoro and Armada Porcupine drillâ€" ing at the â€"present: time. The Penrose andâ€" Spma concerns are doing geophys‘ical â€"surveys and are preparing for diamond drilling in the near future. Geophysical work will begin in the Wynsom Porcupine adjoinâ€" ing the Carsor Mines to the â€" north, and will also begin for the Parliaâ€" ment Lake concern adjoining the Jowseyâ€"Denton Gold Mines. Comrade Father O‘Gorman remindâ€" ed us in his address from the Cenoâ€" tdph that we should everâ€" bear in mind the long list of honors that the . men of, this generation have added to those achieved by their foreâ€" bears in ‘14â€"â€"‘18â€"â€"and never to forget the cost in blood and sacrifice. _ As one returned man remarked, war is a dirty business. . This same man freely admitted that the service at the Cenotaph was, to him, a terrible ordeal.‘ He had travelled the long road through Italy with \the Irish Regimegrit andâ€"â€"with all their triumphs â€"~â€"the Irish â€" took a.‘ terrible. beating. Their dosses crashing. the Hitler and Gothic Lines were probably as heavy as those borne by any unit that went overseas from Canada. ~ And ‘before ‘we get ‘into this too deeply we musn‘t forget to pay triâ€" bute to those members of Canada‘s Navy and Air Force who individually â€"â€"in ‘one way or amotherâ€"â€"gave more than anyâ€"man should be expected to give. Sorry we mentioned the Army first. __â€" ' f Hubert, ‘ Ventures, : Balboa, Alwyn Porcupine, Armada Porcupine, Carâ€" sor, Lakefield and Rozak Porcupine, along with the Jowseyâ€"Denton, the Denallan Mineés and the copâ€" cerns already ~mentioned,â€" are all in the prospect stage. for being able to march. on a full stomâ€" ach without the help of some jackâ€" booted, bloeated squarehead. cracking the whip and making. us goosestep to his tune down the turnpike. didates lined up for nomination at the next general meeting This will be the last opportunity this year w nominate candidates for office. : - Another new â€"company, the Bruâ€" nette Porcupine, occupies the southâ€" west corner of Godfrey township.. . lead with 14,C00 ft. of diamond drilling accomplishedâ€"in the past ten months and 50,000 tons ofâ€" ore cutlined. Mom complaints of several carâ€" drivers concerning the difficulity of seeâ€" ing bicyclu with no lights at night. police staged a roundâ€"up that resulted in eleven cyclists paying a dollar and costs in to the Court at South Porcuâ€" The car drivers, too, were well reâ€" preaented. One was fined for fauilty ; one for not having a mirror on his truck and one for failing to carty a license. ‘ One case of careless driving â€" and having defective lights also appeared. One woman, charged with neglect- ing her chiHdren, had to sign a bond of $100 for one year. Four were dismissed on a charge of wnful damage:; Eight Candles Light Up Barbara‘s Cake Little Barbara Bowes celebrated her 8th ~birthday on Saturday by having several small friends in to tea. They all brought Barbara lovely, gifts and enjoyed games and a grand birthâ€" day, tea with a large birthday cake on which were eight pink and white candles, Among the young guests were:/ Betty and Dorothy Anderson, Barbara Milâ€" ler,â€" Rayburn Coyne, Ruby McLellai:, Diana Belanger, Ken Shirley, and Wiiâ€" liam Bowes, Mary and Patricia Coynt, Shirley Farrell, Beverley and Cathe:â€" ine Fell, Marilyn Harvey, Ellen Milles, Elspeth Atkinson, June Harvey, Murâ€" iel Helmer, Letitia Mairs, Oivanen, Marjorie Clarke, Marilyn Miller. "Ladies, please give‘ a little of your time to helping us out," Arthur Moyls, secretary of the Branch asks,. or three hours a week is not much to give for this very urgent and necesâ€" sary work," This cribbage league will be strictly nonâ€"Legion although WBranch 88 inâ€" tends to enter as many teams as they can muster. The governing committcee will it is hoped, be representative of all the teams that intend to enter. Any group of. four individuals, wilh substitutes, are eligible for entry. ‘ The Executive Committee, in their capacity of directors of the Porcupine Veterans‘ Hall, Ltd., met the panel of directors, elected at the recent shareholders meeting, on the evening of Wednesday Nov. 7, for the purpose of transferring to the latter the direcâ€" torship of the Porcupine Veterans‘ Hall, Ltd. The new board of directors will function, subject to annual changes in the elected personnel, until the New Legion Hall is completed and the debt incurred discharged. Red Cross Asks Help To Fill Xmas Quotas aâ€" committee to arrange ways and means. °â€" % Also present were Barbara‘s grandâ€" ma, Mrs. George Helmer, ard trree of her school teachers: Mrs. Ingram, Miss Jean Miller, and Miss Higgins. ' An urgent call for help in filling an emergency quota for 100 pillow cases, 160 towels and 75 sheets for hospital use, has been put out by the East Porcupine District branch of th~ Canadian Red Cross Society. Over 400 articles have been prepared during the month of October, includâ€" ing 149 knitted and 270 articles sewn. _A note to Box 505, South Porcupine, will reach the Society. These are required before Christmas holidays, the Branch points out, and it is said to be simple work, necessary for men still in hospital. Blondor ... BIl Grass Bravo ... Brock ....... Buff Rl | Columbr Con Cps Courags Craibbe . Groydon Abenakis By J. H. Knell. Div A reply was received from the Motor Vehicle Branch of the O. T. A. Dept., advising the council that they could not reduce the speed limit of motor vehicles below 30 miles per hour, even by byâ€"law. Some agitation in the Schumacher area regarding the speed limit through the town led to the council‘s enquiry. The Fire and Light Committee are making a survey of public lighting and its adequacy in the near future. The Canadian National Institute for the Blind were granted permission to hold a tagâ€"day on May 23rd, 1946. Can‘t Reduce Speed Limit Past 30 M.P.H. Even the hens are capable of going on strike, or so it seems, judging from the size of the eggs appearing lately. Whether the farm yard citizens are up in protest against the quality of the grain they are receiving or have just decided to sympathize with the boys in Windsor, is not known. GENE CROCCO and His ORCHESTRA Gentsâ€"75¢ _ ‘ Ladiesâ€"25¢ Music at the Dancing Wednesday Saturday Evening Enjoy Dancing to the Finest Music on the Best â€" Floor in the North. BOURLAMAQUE, P.Q. under the mdnqgemont_of MR. J. S. HARRISON “PAV” by announces the re:opening on November 15th, 1945 of the Branch at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.. â€" Kenning Cup Juvenile Hockey Double Header 200 p.m. â€"â€" Public Skating 8.30 pm â€" Public Skating 8.30 p.m. â€"â€"â€" Public Skating 8.30 p.m. â€"â€" Public Skating Skating Club All Day mt P nted Sn i B Tc ue Sn e es > t t en i n m ty c 2 p.m w l’ubllc Skating 8.30 p.m, â€"â€" Public Skating WEDNESDAY for every useful purpose PERSONAL LOANS: