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I}? rm ha, £11 ‘2! u! ni bl “'5 b a. ‘u-‘T (I “in A program of mm: and music was One of the most successwn ox me given in thc Damn“ 0mm, “'11- may mam-s held by the w. A. of the ship Mama at: Wain“! ms United church was the vedict pra- at 4:30 pm. to celebrate M!!! Our!- bounced on that which took place on adn'sxfidok week. ‘ Friday hat in the church. ___L“A ---..n -..A 4k!) MERE": Rhine South Porcupine Girl Guide Association acted as ush- ers and the Library Board members 9mm: visitors welcbmed. parents were e3- pecialiy mum to enjoy the evening's entertainment. This is your library use it. ---W uâ€" ' .â€" Among cfié dew .books now on the shelve: at the Pomninevnome Public Library are. some of the repent but fiction and non-fiction. Three Ships West, Harry Bquns: The Wooden Horse. Eric Williams; Hunter's Horn. Harriette Arnow; Every Man .a Stranger, Ethel Mannin The Mudlark. Theodore Bonnet; ’A_ Little Bleep. A Little Slumber. Nor- man Katkov; The. Passionate Pilgrim. Will R. Bird; Mr. Arnes Against Time. Phillip Child; Physician Extraordin- ary, Shirley Mureil: Prairie Avenue, Arthur Meeker; Call It Treason. George Howe; Tomorrow We Run, J. Street 8: J. Childers; Taltree’s. Jes- sie McEwen; The Innocent Traveller, Ethel Wilson; Evergreen, Edward Hol- stius; Perilous Passage. Arthur Mayse; Before I Wake. Hal Debreott; X Es- quire, Leslie Charteris; The Gallows Are Waiting. Jeremy York; Knock- Out Kavanagh, Brian Stewart; Hand Of! Bulldog Drummond, Gerard Fair- lie; Emily Will Know, Nancy ,Rutled'ge; Wilderness Nurse. M. M. Marshall; Murder In The Outlands, James B. Hendryx; Their Finest Hour, Winston Church-ill; The Conauerors. Thomas B. Cost-mi: Etienne. Brue, J. H. Cran- ston; Indian Summer, Douglas Leech- man; Especially Father, Gladys Taber; Untold Tales of Old Quebec, E. C. W‘oadley: For Goodness Sake, Nancy Jones; Faith To Live By, Alson J. Smith; New Ways in Discipline, Dor- othy w. Baruch: The. Doctor Wears Three Faces, Mary Bard; Andy Clark’s nelghbourly NeWs, ed. Vi. Clark; You Can Change The World, James Keller; The Next. Q‘hln‘g. Katherine Burton: Economics And Life, Helen D. Chat- "'X'g'ooa seIecmon or books suitable for teen-agers and 'thb younger :boys’ and girls have been added recently. Miqs Leana BIL-nee has returned to her hoihe in Ttmmins after spend- in: the weekend in’ Kirkland and Larder Lake. . Mr. Paddy Nolan, of Vancouver, formerl 03f Sputh Porcupine, is via; iting fr Kids in tdwh before return- ing homoo after a summer spent in the Ottawa Vall'ey. William Bearl who is a student at North Bay Narnia] School spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. .and Mrs. J. Beard, Dome EXtenslon; Next “Sunday at. 9 am. the Young People of St. Paul’s Parish will at.- tend Communion. A Fellowship breakfast will be held in the Parish Hall following the service. 7 J “5 UUUUUUU Miss Florence Price of North Bay, ‘‘‘‘ Hanna} School spent «the week-end , with ‘her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Last Wednesday pupils of Whitney Price. ' , Public School had the annual dis- ‘ play of Fire Prevention Week posters Among others leaving town in con- on ethibiticn. These’ posters are the nectiow with the: hockey season are handiwork of the ‘pupils and OVer 200 Mrs. Eddie Brown and sons who werd on view to be judged. Next joined her husband at Glace Bay, year the best ones will be used to N.S.. where Eddie i coaching the promote observance of this special Glace Bay Miners H ckey team this week. Fire Chief Mondeau Beau- year. ‘ champ acted as judge and the fol- ‘ lowing children gained prizes Sor BORNâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn their efforts. Anniversary services for St. Pauls will be held on November 27th. Bic Library was Open as usual and Among Others leaving town in con- nection“ with the hockey season are Mrs. Eddie Brown and sons who joined her husband at Glace Bay, N.S., where Eddie i coaching the Glace Bay Miners H ckey team this BORNâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnston of 181 Moore S-t., S. Porcu- pine, a daughter. in Porcupine Gen- eral Hospital (Glenda Marie). News‘was received this week that Dr. Irwin of Ottawa, son‘in-law of Mr. L. Cecconi of the Empress Hotel has obtained his degree as surgeon. Mrs. Roy McKay (Eilten Ralston) left on. Sunday for Victoria, B. C. to join her husband who is playing hockey this season’“with the Victoria Cougars. Dr. 'E. S. Somerville, Mr. Purdon. Stan Gardiner, Lyn Huggins, Dr. Watt .and John Givin returned on Sunday night after a week's hunting mrth of Cochrane. “They got. their deer! _ANC|NG N I 1 Every FRIDAY ;> ‘49:” pan. to 1:00 tau. ' LOCALS “The table committee consisted of Mesdamea w. Boyd, J. Ausdahl. M. Lafidry and F. Mason. _ “flunk!!!“ wént well and church was crowded with patrons Mrs. J. Armstrong. as president of the W.A.. received at the door. assist- ed by Mrs. C: Anderson. The kit- chen committee comprised Mesdames J‘. Brown, J. Douglas, D. Thompson. J. ‘Mc'l'iernan, J‘. Andrews. A. Fat- rell, '1'. Kelly, W. Clement. E. Ander- son. C. Melville and' Miss E. White. Sex-{ringfin the bake table were Mrs. Hamden. Mrs. A. McGinn and Mm. W. Dixon. Fancy work was in charge of Mrs. 'l‘horton, Mrs. W. Mylchreest, Mrs. S. Rack, Mrs. H. Hall, Mrs. Ship, Mrs. C. Carruthers, Mrs. G. Helmet, Mrs. R. Ellis, Mrs. Eheler. Mrs. R. E. Dye, Mrs. Eade and Miss Hazel Brown. POLICE COURfl‘ one Drunk Paid $10 and Costs Roland St. Jean and Rosaire La- croix were each fined $10 and costs for carrying firearmsâ€"one on Oct- 23 and the other on Octobér 18th. Pnosecution by Don. 0. Sylvester. game warden. ' Arthur Bmchau failed to appear before the court after laying a charge against. Stanlty Kuzlk for assault on October 23rd. Kuzilg, was present. The magistrate (therefore dismiss- ed the case for “lack of prosecution.‘ Btbchau had appeared before the court Wm weeks ago and was told to bring an interpreter before his case could be heard. The very unpleasant weather con- ditions of Sunday forced cancellation of the plans for regular obserVance of Remembrance Day. ever, braved the elements to pay respect to the heroes of two wars. A- contingent of 37" war veterans marched to the town hall cenotap‘n from the Legion Hall and wreaths were placed in, memory of fallen com- radés. Don Pecore acted as parade mar- shal, with District Commander Gor- don G. 'Countryman, and Branch President Art Ewing. ’ M. Ford, A. Hawes composed the Color. party, and the 3-minutes silence Was observed. Ron Mansfield as bug- ler sounded the Last Post. The ladies of St. Joachim’s parish are busy getting ready fbr their annual bazaar which is this year to be held 1591‘ two days in the new church baéement hall. On Tuesday and Wednesday, 29th and 30th of November, afternoon tea will be served and booths of fancy Work and special articles will' be of- ere-d for sale. On Wednesday a dinner is to be served from 5 to 7 p.m., and on each evening games and other forms of entertainment will follow. A musi- cal entertaiment is also on the books for Wednesday evening. The W.A.\of St. Paul’s Anglican Chhrch is holding a baking sale and aflemoon tea ‘on November 25th. There Will be a sale of work and fancy articles. Grades 7 and 8â€"Walter Karen, Marita Kohtala, Lena Dubinsky. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton J. Cavanagh of Mathescn were visitors at the fam- ‘ily home on Strachan Ave., last week-end. Grades 3 and 4-â€"Elwood Beau- c’hamp, Agnes Zalomski, Ann 06- borne,‘ J‘ack Gervais and Brian Whitehead. The ri'oc‘al Canadian Legion, how- Mrs. Sybll Hall, aged 65, died at the Hallnor property on Friday, Nov- ember 11th. The deceased. who had been a partial invalid for some time came to Nsit her sons at ‘the Hallnor mine last February. Bernard Hall and Stanley Hall are both Hallnor residents. The body was shipped out on the Northland on Sunday for London, Ontario, where interment took place on Mon- day. Mr. L. Hunkin was in charge of funeral arrangements. The local Badminton Club has got away to a good start. The member- ship is higher than it has ever been. "and the present executive consisting of Mr. Terry Holmes. president. Miss Francis Hogan. vice-president, Mrs. Don Farlinger, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Andy Haggerty, social cen- vener. are planning a busy and pleas- ant session. Last Thursday a social evening with Schumacher Club as guests (in ‘number arotmd 30) was swayed by m 10 members. Mixed flames folio by refreshments proved most-s ccessful. onto. were visiting their daughter. Hts. Ken. Thomas of Dome Eaten. clan over the weak-end. of the most successful of the the Imggc'ssions 0! a ( armed Moll M on) o! admmtion and affection. ell. political opinions. I heard no one speak of him in my terms ave thou He has a place in the heel"! at all true Britishers. 1 like this story about him best of all. It has not keen published and l heerd it on very good authority so I do hope it is true. An American nevul ship was clicked in the Thames end three young midshipmen (if thet is the Am- erican term for young navel officers) made up their mindn they were going tr. see Churchill before they sailed 'back to America. U-UCI 'V -u-u-vâ€" v-.â€" They vlent to Gutteravflle and were told by the gatekeeper that the great man was seeing nobody that day. Being K‘Americans. and young. they found a ' place to break through a ience and trespassed far enough to see- the gentleman walking in hia garden. ‘ They shouted "Hi"-â€"-and Churchill saw them and asked them what they were doing there. They told him and their open nomination melhed his heart. Heâ€"toid them to bust through the fenre, took them into the house, dined and wined them, gave them each a souvenir cigar, and then made each one swear solemnly that they would. not let a word of their esca- pade leak cut. “I don’t want to be- deluged with all the other members of your. crew," he said. When they reacted mid-Atianticâ€"-and not till then, did he give them permission to tell. What a triumph to boast about! I thought perhaps I might crash the gate with the-magic “I am a Cana- dian tourist.” but I thought better of it. So I did not realize ifiy ambition. However I did sit on the doorstep of No. 10 "Downing -St., one quiet Saturday afternoon much to the amazement of a nice young English policeman. I 'spoke' to him after- wards, and told him I'was sane, but had told some of my Canadian friends I would do just that. and when the opportunity offered I wOn my bet. These English policemen are very well educated men and most oblig- mg. The 01:! saying, “Ask a police- :man" still is true for most ,any- thing. ' ‘ I found them wonderful. Another grand institution for Canadian tour- ists 'is Canada House off Trafalgar Square in London. When I wanted information I went there and found the attendants most obllging. I wanted to be directed to the Belgian Embassy, as I knew I must have a Belgian vise on my pass- port if I wanted to go to Belgium. The attendant not only gave me expli- cit directions but escorted me to .the proper bus for'Eaton Square where 'the Embassy is situated. And while on the subject of cour- tesy and .politeness'I would. like to give a word of praise to the tele- phone operators of England. Wherexer one goes one sees these telephone kiosks for public conven- ience. Along every highway at half- mile intervals is a telephone booth lighted up at night. Naturally I always prefaced my request with the words “I am a Can- adian.” Before leaving England I wrote to the tourist bureau telling them of the excellent service I had re- ceived and on my return to Canada found that the “Globe and Mail” had listed South Porcupine as the location of\one person who had sent praise- worthy approval of the English tele- phone operators. to the Tourist Bu-l reau. I?' have often asked the operator to locate somebody for meâ€"perhaps knowing nothing beyond name; street and town. an] have alwaxs had perfect courtesy. Next week I hope to giVe a' des- cription of my yiSit to Belgimn and to the Canadian Cemetery it Adegem where some of 0111' Algonquin Regi- ment heroes are buried. The Kiwanis dinner meeting on Monday took the 'form of a Remem- brance Day observance. ‘ President Wm. Boyd was in the chair and Walter Honer introduced Mr. Percy Boyce of Schumacher as guest speaker. Mr. Boyce. in an excellent and in- teresting talk held his audience as he told of personal exfleriences as ' a veteran of the First World War. He was thanked by another veteran of World War lâ€"â€"Dan McLellan. Singing and a. solo "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," by Lloyd Hunkin brought thg evening to a close. The contract for the con;tructing servzeu ot-A. J. B. Gray in the re- mm: of the Town of 'I‘immine which will tan. place the remainder next yeti to comnlete. was discussed at tricky-s ecumu mm. The flflm at.” up w I! tau nu IITIII'BIIIGIIH wr sue auuuuu (angina:r m m“ CW 3 0‘ “I’m (“33". The aflair will be held the 0W a.“ “I. mm for uncol on Monday. November 21. in the church legged m 13 m m Wm‘ to hall. from five unm seven o’clock. cover ”Wm M loam. now, Known throuihbut the district for their there OMEN mind!” m. emu-n. members a: the w. A. have Treasurd' to “13m” “0.000 “an earned a far reaching reputation for the my"; for-MOW was to tho .jerving a bountliul and delicious meal genera] min“. {and (01‘ the- pum for a small fee. An invitation is ex- Cef providm m“ to my the 005$ Of tCflded to one and all t0 attend. a reasseémnnnt of the Town of ’I‘im- NM“ uuua. The clerk in ‘ormed the council that TOW“ aim?“ far an optwn 3" the Dan Fraser when members of the legal asWt 6f the contract as drawn Mist-don Band gathered in the hall of and ‘19wa time 0' “‘9 “um“ Trinity United Church for their re;- meeting‘ the Optimum had not been re- filer meeting. CGiVC‘l from the 801mm“ . 7 Much inter-wt was shown by the AMUUIUN DN‘ U CouncillOr Emmy felt he could not vate on the‘ mutter until such time as the opinion at the ‘soucitor wins in the hands (if the council. Mr. Bailey voted against the reaolution. :He aiso voted against contract for Mr. Gray'and the provtsions of funds for the reassessment. To complete the a.sses:men3 in the allotted time the Clerk was author- ized by the council to hire additional help as re-assessment assistant ac- cording to Mr. Gray’s instructions. 0 O O ' Fire Chiefs Report The council passed a resolution ac- ceptiing the Fire Chiefs Report for the month of October. ' Fire Rose The counoil authorized the fire de- partment to sell a quantity of 2'2 inch hose to the Hollingex' Mine for 12 cents per foot. A REAL OBLIGATION Service on a jury 1.3. not to be taken lightly and is not" something that should be skilled or pas ed over. By serving as a juryman, a citizen -ulfills his obligations to his country. â€"â€"Vernon (B. C.) News JOB TO BE DONE A section fareman of the (Pacific Great Eastern Ra'ilway) track crew nonchanantly s’wung a hammer’ that drove home the first spike in the. exten- sion that Will- stretch . . . on to Prince George . . . The [whole attitude ,seems to be that- a job is to be done and the companies and men are simply get- ting on with it. -/-â€"-Quesnel (B. .C.) Cariboo Observer A DREAM HOLIDAY A holiday that most of his dream about but few experience is coming true for two young girls of Humboldt .. When they arrived back home just bet'ore Christmas they will have vis- ited Scotland, England, France, Hol- land Belgium, Aust ia .and Italy. - -â€"â€"Humbold (Saslm Journal THE LEGION’S JOB ' While it is true that veterans under certain circumstances have the ad- vantage of specific legislation . .~ . it should be remembered that When an emergency arises . . . speed is the es- sential requirement in providing as- sistance . . . Through the. comradeship Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McVey and chil- dren spent the week-end in Sudbury visiting Mr. McVey’s parent-s. Mrs. Harold Hall of the Dome and her sister, Miss Elith Smith, of Tor- onto, have returned from Toronto after attending the funeral of their beloved mother, Mrs. Lewis Allen Smith, who passed away in Toronto 'on Saturday, November 5th after a lengthy illness. Interment too k place on Tuesday at 2 pm. in Catara- Cemotery Kingston. ment. ’South Porcupine offers sympathy to the fami‘ y in their great bereave- mm, thbers of the Women‘s Association 05 Trinity United Church have camp]:- tad an arrangemenu for the annual turkey dinner. The affair will be held on Monday. November 2!. in the church Much interest was shown by the chicken in the. art of sewing a fine seam and Mrs. James Kent highlight- .ed the aflair by reading a story, “The Umbrella Man which was much en- joyed by the young 101k. , Those present were: Carol Belinki. Connie Buderick, Diane Budarick. Shirley Dick, Judy Beaton. ,Judy Fleming, Henrietta Fulton, Bobby Fi‘her, Pamela Hayward, Beverly Hawes, Don Kennedy, 'Linda Little, Joan Moldrum, Barry MacMillan. Audry Mulligan, Jan Read. Mina Syl- vester, Jimmie Taylor, Marilyn Hayes, Robert Shanks, Bette Anne Branders, Freddie Creed, Ruth Creed. Jimmie Sparks, Allen Elliot, Barry Kent and leaders Mrs; Monaghan, Mrs. Kent and Mrs. Fraser Various games of amusement were under the. direction of Mrs. John Monaghan, following. the meeting was prought to a close with all saying‘ a prayer in unison. , Celebrating her 13th birthday on Fuiday E'ien MacMillan entertained a. number of her friends at a jolly birthday party Games formed the laws. atterncon’n entertainment and a delicious dinner was enjoyed. Pie- ce d’resistance was a. large birthday cake , festively frosted and suitably that there is an open season 'Lbr hun- v-uwâ€" ' fliers as Well as galfie . . :If you’re hun- ting. this fall, be careful and make aruret that the only fatalities are wild game. p ..... _ , â€"OrangeVille (O-nt.) Banner THE LAUGHING REFORMERS The medium of the comic panel as one of the greatest present- -day forces 2311 social change might be considered a marvel of the 20th century To create social change is one of the greatest oroblems of our social scien- tists. - 'Trenton (Ont) Courier-Advocate BIRTHDAY PARTY W. A. MEETING 'SCHU MACHER ' MISSION BAND Perhaps we’re even more. demanding than our customers in the matter of quality printing, for any job leaving THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE plant must measure up to our high standards of expert craft- inanship, standards that have won Dominion honours for our printing department. The best in modern equipment and a most capable staff insure your receiving truly fine cra‘ftmanship when you place your order for your printing needs â€"â€" whether large or small -â€"~ with the job printing department of THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. . Telephone 26 â€"- Specialists in Job Printing for more than 35.years -- â€"OO‘- ‘51;er and agleam with 13 113mm tapers. In honor of the occasion men was the recipient of many lovely mm. A- mong than sevenl pieces of. surfing :_.lver name in the beautiful Joan of Arc pattern from her Aparegts. Invite-cl to attend wot-e: Debbie En- nis. Didi Crosby. Laura Cooper. Nan Cooper and Lynda Wuhan. Mrs. Cowden was hostess at a lovely birthday party in honor of her (laugh: cer Jackie. (Jacquellnel who was cel- ebrating her 15th birthday, Games were played and attractive prizes were given to the lucky Winners“ Refreshments were served by“ Mrs. CoWden and In honor of the “happy occasion" .the honoree was presented with an array of handsome. gifts. In- vited to attend were Joan Robinson: Willie Westerholm; Joan Sutten: Margaret Jokl: Joan Greer; Olwen Morris; Delmar Cowden; Jo Ann Cow- Cllfl'ord Allcroft; Gary Eden; Jackie Sterling: Freddie Smyth: David Dav- ies Emlln Morris; and Joey Iannaxelll Michael O’Donnell has returned to Toronto aLter spending the past week at his home. ‘: Mr. Clem Corrigan is a patient in St. Mary’s Heepital. Beet wishes art» extended for a speedy recovery, Mrs Howard Waddell and Mrs. B. Waite spent Friday in Cochrane where they attended the Cocmane Presby- terial meeting Mr and Mrs. Dave Gosselin‘of An- sonville spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rowe. Earl Monaghan is on a hunting trip in the North Bay district; He-rb Miller is spending some time on a hunting trip in the North Bay district. . Hugh Calverly is on a hunting trip in the North Bay distnict. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY No JOB TOO BIG , NO JOB TOO SMALL REAL ESTATE-fi-IN-SURANCEâ€"MORTGAGES Room 3 Gordon 81001:. Pine St. N. [’11 J. V Bqnhgflge ' ‘A-A_ M __ A Money To Loan National Housing Act Loans 4%?» Commercial Loans 5 to 6% You’ll Like Our Eflicient Service l I Miss Joan Potter spent the mkend as the allot of Kim Billie am at SWastlka. Walter Rowe has loft. for Khan Bay on a hunting tflp Waite who is a patient in Hospital extend befl wig speedy recovery. uh. Hurry Strickland who has bt-en a patient in St. Mary's Hospital has returned w her home. The many friends ohMrs. Quarry Manny who la a pauem in St. Mary's Hc plt-al will be pleased to hear «she is making rapid progress towards com- lete recovery. Ame Hi1 Jr.. spent the weekend vis- iting friends and relatives ifi'TOronto. I‘HURSDAY. mwmm x195, THIS WEEK 1 AT THE “Mat” Juvenilefi Hockey Schumacher Lions vs. Tee-Pccs ' Sr. Hockeyâ€"8 pm. ROLLINGER vs. COMBINES Monday, 21st FALLS, vs. ROLLING-ER Wednesday, 23rd McINTYRE vs. FALLS rapid Saturday, 19th Tuesday, 22nd Friday, 18th: Juvenile Hockey Phone 2250 for a