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Thursday, Dec. 12th, 1929 sWWWWW P t t CE 1 17â€" 150515 â€"05â€"105â€"0015â€" 10001515105 151050 5905 105 105 i5 i5 i5 i5 05 05 t td t t n t n t tig: t i t i o o i i i io i io id on i5 15 15 1500 0505 45 45 4 903035 10 010195 00â€"15 10 45 15 14535 1050015 95 109595 109000 15â€"10 05 1510 05 1015 351005 10151510510 10510 0010100 105105 151351015 15 35 00105 00 9015 3515 15050515 â€"15â€"95305 1010505351510 105103010 105085353535 30 9535 5 * 5:55 555555 oo ioi in in in ns o in in in in io io i io io io io i n i n o o o t o o s 5 n n in in in ib in ib ib 5 tb 5 tb 4 4 tb . 5 t t t ts * t o t * at t t t t t t t t t 5 5 5 t 4 at 7 p.m. December 20th for stag broadcast Ladies and Children, Tune in on Station } Sâ€"Tâ€"Aâ€"G 250 Meters tarissable, par sa mimque du front, des ing melody of “I_Jriflévé.‘na.dlen'Errar;t” to yeux, de la bouche, de la nugue, des, Ofiering only the Popular Airs Of years gone by the last request of his programme mains, des pieds et la lecon morale et "Alouette" Charles Marchand, an inâ€" le gout des choses a canadiennes enâ€" terpreter of French Canadian Folkâ€" treat tout doucement et reste au fond * N Azz songs, held the interest of his audience du coeur. Friday night. t 6 CC * CCC3 t t * 5 3 5 3 5 5 o o 55 o5 g io i i in i in io in in t ts ie o e t t t t t 4 . C C . . s . . . . s . . . . . . . . 5. . . s o . . . s o. o. o. . . s s s s o o o o o . . s s s s s . 5 . . i 5 5 5 5 5 5 . . 5 i i 6 e 6 . 1 4 4 St. Anthony‘s Parish Hall, Timmins, Ontario Friday, December 20th. Doors open 7.30 p.m. Admission 150 Tables Free Smokes sensation since the Armistice. Prize List of Five Tons Freshâ€"killed Unfrozen Fancy Special Grade Hen Turkeys Bought on Turkey Stag Specnflcatxons Notes Authentiques Sur Charles Marchand LE DROIT, le 7 Decembre 1929 En entrant dans la salle du monuâ€" ment National hier soir, il faisait presâ€" que froid; au moment de la sortie dames et messieurs semblaient tous gris. Oh! qu‘on aille pas se figurer que le jus de la treille etait la cause de cette griserie. â€"Ce plument que nous portions gaillardement, c‘est Charles Marchand qui nous ley it mis inspire par Maurice Morisset et occompagne d‘Oscar O‘Brien. Le bon vin rejouit le coeur de c‘est le nouveau testament qui dit cela si nous ne nous trompons point. Les chansons deterâ€" rior, qui sentent bon notre pays, proâ€" duisent le meme effet. Le rire, il le produit par sa verve inâ€" tarissable, par sa mimque du front, des yeux, de la bouche, de la nugue, des, mains, des pieds et la lecon morale et le gout des choses a canadiennes enâ€" treat tout doucement et reste au fond du coeur. Charles Marchand chante toujours avec un succes croissant. Il possede pour cela tous les atouts; so propre facon incomparable de dire la chanâ€" son quelle qu‘en soit l‘espece. Les Troubadours dont le succes va toujours grandessant ont ouvert la soiree par une serie de chansons popuâ€" laires du Canada. LA SEMAINE PAROISSIALE, 20 fey 1023 LE CANADA, 11 fevrier 1922 JEAN NOLIN, La Patrie, 26 mai 1928 exce ist 40 minutesâ€"Nos. 1 and 2 versus 2 and 4 Ind 40 minutesâ€"Nos. 1 and 3 versus‘2 and 4 3rd 40 minutesâ€"Nos. 1 and 4 versus 2 and 3 Players at each table will appoint their own scorekeeper. High man at each table will be declared winner of a turkey. Second high man takes deck of cards played with. Numbers will be given players up till 8.15 p.m. or till tables allotted each game are filled. Prize tickets will only be awarded at 9.45 pm. to tables where all players display tallies showing they have played full time. In case of dispute the decision of management will be final. The management reserves the right to change, cancel or add to the above rules as may be considered necessary in fairness to the patronage on the whole. ‘TTIMMINS SEVENTH ANNUAL 3 . s s . . o i s s . i . o i i i i n n n in in 5 i5 15â€" 15 1¢. 3 i4 5 5 h o 5 h n i5 15 5 15â€" 5 1515 1515 15â€" 15151545 555 " 5151505150515 5 ts is s s x ic s t t s * * * t * * * t t t 5 5 i5 5 45 5 5 15 5 4 TURKEY C e i o . n i i i n i in i i i id o o n in i ie io in o o io ie is ts io io o s s io io io is io oo io io oo io io is io is io io io in o in io io io io io io io io io io io io io i io in i o o i o o o i o o o o o io i 5 in i 5 i5 15 15 15 15 6. 15 45 45 45 45 °. The first Canadian Appearance Presenting Songs of the Shanties as sung in the years gone by, on the drives along the Gatineau, Windigo, St. Maurice and Chaudiere Rivers, and by the firesides throughout the Hinterland of Old Quebec Province. Charles Marchand " Hail Sacred Day" ~ _ Habitant Troubadours % * % C * C t t it 5 h EC C C i5 is in io io io io i is io h h in is i i5 h i5 is is io 5 5 i o in s 5 5 o s o o o o o oo 6 o i o o o o s cEA io io t io io io io io o t t tA t * * t *A t tA t t t t t 4 Bridge, Five Hundred, Cribbage and Euchre A Turkey Prize for Each Table Cards 8.15 CARD RULES THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The Four Jacks of Montreal and his "" Hark The Glad Sound " Men Only Broadcast by authority Department Marine and Fisheries Players supply their own board. 121 points make game. On signal of whistle all play and counting stops. Whistle signal will be given every 20 minutes. High score on partially played game at signal of bell will count a full game. Ten points count game. Lone hands count 4 points. In case of a tie score at 10.15 p.m., the tied players will play three hands as opponents, winner will take the turkey. Count quick games only, Game counts 125 points. Doubling and redoubling allowed. Count all honours One bid only. Slams count. Both plus and minus scores recorded. Joker is trump and must be played when called for. M CRIBBAGE In case of a tie score at 10.15 p.m. the tied couple at the table will play two hands and high man declared winner. EUCHRE 7 Singing Christmas Carols and Others Free Refreshments It is difficult to take any of the songs for particular comment because all were so perfectly interpreted. Mr. Marâ€" chand has immense versatility and there were contrast aplenty. REGINA POST, Nov. 20th, 1926 French Canadian Folksongs sung in manner in which they could be appreâ€" cilated by English speaking persons were presented by Charles Marchand proclaimed as the greatest living exâ€" ponent of this type of music, in Wesley Church, Thursday evening before a large audience. Humorous pieces preâ€" sented by the singer were specially popular with the audience, his imitaâ€" tion of loveâ€"sick swains and shy maidens being very amusing. From the first strains of the hauntâ€" ing melody of "Un Canadien Errant" to the last request of his programme "Alouette" Charles Marchand, an inâ€" terpreter of French Canadian Folkâ€" songs, held the interest of his audience Friday night. VICTORIA COLONIST, Dec. 4th, 1926 Mr. Marchand by the avenue of the folksongs of his native province transâ€" lated into English for the benefit of those who might not be in position to understand them fully in their oriâ€" ginal form, sang his way into the hearts of audience, and it was a well pleased one that left the First United church where the entertainment was held at the conclusion of a programme which proved all to short to satisfy. WINNIPEG FREE PRESS, Nov. 19th, 1926 Newspaper Clippings on Charles Marchand VANCOUVER STAR, Dec. i1st, 1926 $2.00 will be