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is of going away on a business trip! â€" Milverton Bun:â€"A famous middleâ€" of " .A probable guess is it died . ' the m or f | p | m 41 3 11 5 43 5$ years but recently had been the sympathy of all will go Black had been iil Mrs. C. McLaughlin, of New Liskeard, ]is visiting at the home of. her ‘son, Parents will please take ncotice that school ‘will not be closed on Monday as others years when the school has been used for election, the assembly hall being used for polling booths this Wordwasmoeivedinbownmisweek ue t in . work tor t:he people who gather raw material, for the manufacturer, for the mmntandforthemakersofpaper and twine. It guarantees employment fordouensotpeoplesodon‘tlétusbe mean this Christmas. Buy a rkesent evgnifitisonlytoryourself” S7. Qammmzs LIXKELY - TO SUPPORT THIS ROUTE H. A. Presbon deserves some credit for the way he has kept before the pubâ€" lie the idea of using the Ferguson highâ€" mubhe (nee Quanta ("Blondie") Baldovm) 61 Second avenue,â€" son. Nominations for reeve and council lors for the township of Tisdale were held in the municiptil building on Friâ€" day afternoon. ‘Those qualifying for reeve ~were C. Gallagher and Mrs. Thomas. For councillors were Mr. F. Laforest, Mr. Fairhurst and Mr. Mcâ€" Gee, of South Porcupine, while from Schumacher were:â€"Mr. J. A. Hawkins, station agent and Mr. F. Dwyer, liveryâ€" | man, beth of whom. are on the present council, A. H. Cocoke, paymaster, Mr. D. Kerr, and Captain Douglas Jones, of the Coniaurum Mine. Election. will be held cn Monday, December 5th, the voting at Schumacher being in the assembly hall of the public school. Mr. Leonard Staples on Sunday for New Liskeard, Haileybury and Coâ€" where he will have charge of that | district for the company he represents. Mr. Patsy Iannerelli, of Railroad ; ‘street passed away on Tuesday from ) lung trouble; Mr. Iannerelli has been | 111 for some time and had planned on going to a sanitarium for treatment, but before arrangements were made he passed eaway. vide work for somebody. It ensures work. for the people who. gatherâ€" raw material, for the manufacturer, for the merchant and for the makers of paper and twine. It guarantees employment for dozens of people so don‘t let us be mean this Christmas. Buy a rresent even if it is only for yourself." "Buying Christmas presents will have theumeeflectona.smanerscale It will keep the money in circulation and every dollar. so spent is helping to proâ€" beâ€"classed as a hoarder as well as a rich man. The idea behind the drive was to put dollars into circulation. over the border carried on a drive against hoarding, and by hoarding one does not mean the saving up of milâ€" lions. A comparatively poor man can part of a whole community. Granting that times are really terrible (which they are not, being merely just hard), they are not bad enough to warrant an. action which would have drastic results. "From a purely sentimental standâ€" point, the exchange of presents at this séason has done more to promote and to cement friendships than any other custom devised by man. What child, old or young, (and by old we meanj children up to the age of 100 years), does not look forward to the opening of parcels at Christmas? Who would forfeit for the sake of a few miserable cents, the feeling of anticipation and suspéme that attends the Christmas moming ritual? ‘"When we say that, to refrain from buying ‘presents this year is fundamentâ€" â€"allyâ€"unsoundâ€"and economically.ruinous, | : that such an action: on the part of the community would keep a vast number of â€"dollars out of circulaâ€" tion locally and would bring the merâ€" | chant one step nearer to bankruptcy thanâ€"already is the case.= "If it:were not for the extra money earned by the merchants at Christmas time, many of them would be forced to | cut down their staffs if not to entirely suspend business, either of which would affect the community from a financital standpoint. * ‘"Bure you have heard it on every side, but wait a minute; let us examine the ethics of the statement. We mainâ€" tain it is bad in sentiment, fundamentâ€" ally unsound economically and ruin>us from the standpoint of a trading comâ€" munity. | times are so bad, I don‘t think I shall buy any Christmas presents this year; Jjust a card to show that I haven‘t Christmas presents in other quarters than the usual ones, but there has not been achrhtmas in memory of the ordinary man when Christmas gifts might be so helpful and inspiring. ‘The Vankleek Hill Review last week had an editorial on the: question, and this is well worth considering. The Vankleek Hill Review says:â€" "Let us, for a moment, examine the time ago, cur neighbours Dr. and Mrs. Byers returned: last week from a few days‘ visit in Toronto. Mr. W. K. Wylie has the sympathy of. his pupils and friends in ithe death of his father on Sunday night in Guelph, Mrs. Wylie went down cn Saturday to be with Mr. Wylie at his father‘s Schumacher, November 30th,‘ 1932. Special to The Advance. The wedding recepton was held at| of the secreta.ry by Dec. 12th, _ th2r home of the bride‘s parents on Hudson Bay Avenue, Kirkland Lake. Both are wellâ€"known to many in Timmins, the bridegroom being a favcurite in boxing circles, and the good wishes of all will follow them to their fut.ure home in Krkland Lake. Former Schumacher Young Lady Passes SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR AT THE UNITED CHURCH, SATURDAY The bazaar in United Church basement Saturday last was a very sucâ€" % cessful one, there being a large attenâ€" | dance, a remarkably attractive arry of goods sold and all other features being of the finest type. Tea was served in the afternoon ‘and supper at 5 p.m. The proceeds were <very satisfactory. Mrs. Black (formerly Miss Kent, of Schumacher) Dies at Toronto. Other Items of Interest from â€"~Schumacher. Correspondent. â€" The bride and groom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Dennis. Mrs. Dennis looked charming in a dress of green chiffon and lace, with hat and shoes to match. L The bride was becomingly dressed in an ankle length dress of white chiffon and lacte, and wore a cap of squins and orange blossoms, white shoes and gloves to match, and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" valley. A very pretty wedding was solemâ€" nized in the Roman CatholicChurch at Kirkland Lake when the youngest daughter of Mrs. W. McIlvor and the late C. B. DeLoye and Bernard Dougherty, son of Mrs. Dougherty and the late R. Dougherty; were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by the Reverend Father Caufield, of Timmins. Bornâ€"Monday, November 28th, 1932, Popular Couple Wedded in Kirkland Lake Church The British Government is so anxâ€" icus that the Indian Round Table Conference be successful that severâ€" al promilnent nonâ€"government statesmen have been invited to atâ€" tend the parley. Top and bottom, Harl Winterton and the Marquess of Lothian, both nonâ€"government delegates. Shelbourne Free Press:â€"It is getting so in Canada ‘now that there isn‘t peace and quiet even in the penitenâ€" tiaries. St. Catharines Standard:â€"There are some quack: remedies advertised on the radio which can‘t find space in the average wellâ€"conducted newspaper. To hear these radio spiels around meal timelsenouqhtodryup the gastronoâ€" mic juices of a camel. | â€"â€" Brantford Expositor:â€"In the House ‘of Commons at Ottawa the Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Premier cf Canada, conâ€" ‘firmed the statement made in t.he Briâ€" tish parliament that Canadian wheat, ‘even flmmhitisahippedthroughthe â€"Unttedatstes.wmbemntedthepre- ference of six cents a bushel,; provided it is consigned: directly to the United Kingdom. . Europeâ€" at em'bltant funds â€"were low and the outlook dim for revenue increass . St. Thomas ‘Timesâ€"Journal:â€"There is considerable significance attached to an official inspection of the Pere Marâ€" quette lines in Canada this week. A year ago the annual visit of the officials was cancelled for financal reasons. As the officials took over the divisions with the idea of making immovements there was little use in coming last year, when |and was cared for by the police until serted itself, and thebOyoalmJy informâ€" serted. tself and the boy calmly inform~ ed‘ the: officers that ‘they had better policemen. in Mitchellâ€"-two of them;, one day and one night. "Who is the man on night duty?" asked a curious officer. ~"Oh, he‘s my father," said the lost lad; And thet settled the quesâ€" Toronto . Globe:â€"In Mitchell, as elseâ€" where, the point, of view is important. A fiveâ€"yearâ€"old la.d from that town managed to get lost at the Winter Fair, Highâ€"grade Samples from Week‘s Run of the Press The event was under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Alid, and its success was a distinct credit to all concerned. All members of the Cornish Social Club and those wishing to join the club should be sure to have the names and ages of their children in the hands of the secretary by Dec. 12th,. LISTS SHOULD BE GIVEN TO SECRETARY BEFORE DEC. 12TH Ratepayers‘ Association . -Meeting This Evening _ <The recentlyâ€"organized Ratepayers‘ ~Association is holding general meetâ€" ing this (Thursday) evening, Dec. 1st, in the town hall commencing at 8 pm. The executive has expressed its inâ€" tention of issuing invitations to the candidates for mayor and council to be present at the general meeting and. explain their programme. . At least one candidate had not received his invitaâ€" tion yesterday and. there may be cthers. This councillior said he would willingly attend any meeting of ratepayers to which heâ€" was invited, and he thought the other candidates would likely take The Farmers‘ Associated Dairies this week started the delivery of milk in Timmins, selling pure milk delivered at ten cents per quart.© The milk is pasâ€" teurized and is said to be of the finest xuauty The pasteurization plant is at e cormner of Spruce street, south, and Tisdale avenue, and is in charge of B. Babcock, fully qualified pasteurizer of long experience and success. The Farâ€" mers‘ Associated Dairies is an associaâ€" tion of farmer formed to provide the public with t.beir da.lry products. Those in the Farmers‘ Associated Dairies inâ€" clude C. Stefano, H. E. Murley, A. Belâ€" anger, V. Del Col and R. Belini. Farmers of the District Supply Pasteurized Milk MASSIE BLOCK Phone â€" 120 FOR : DREW‘S COMMITTEE ROOMS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The accompanists for the evening were Mrs. Wilkins and W. H. Wilson. . The matinee in the afterncon was very successfully presented. _ The costumes, stage settings and lighting effects added much to the sucâ€" cessful presentation of the revue._s#" During: the evening, J. D. Brady, chairman of the Kiwanis eccmmittee in The Military Dance was one of the best dance numbers of the evening. The players were:â€"Annie Jopson, Kathleen Wilkinson, Margaret Wilson, Huela Scully, Peggy Gedge, Grace Lawrence, Ivy Paice, Audrey Paice. ‘The finale, "Broadway Mélody," by the â€"whole company was a notaible closâ€" ing to a lengthy programme cof much interest and merit. + programme, and C. G. Keddie, whose song was also a pleasing number. The quartette by Messrs Millar, Snow, Kedâ€" die and Woodbury was also especially The "Boudzir Scene" was another of the humorous skits of the evening. ... outstanding number was the "Gypsy Scene" featuring Mrs. Jenkin and Mr. Kelly in song, and Kathleen Wilkinson in the dance. Audrey Paice in "Jack O‘ Jingles" was ‘@a special ‘number showing this talented young dancer in a pleasing selection. Professor Abdullah (Frank Rodgers) and his magic singers (the Kiwanis Club) featured Rev. Bruce Millar, whose rendition of the Vagabond Song was: one of the best numbers on the The "Scrubwaman" specialty was a clever number by Mrs. Burt. , Miss Huela Scully gave a very effecâ€" tive and pleasing presentation of the Sailor‘s Hornrtpe, winning much merâ€" ited appleause. cers. Spanish dance, by Peggy Gedge and Grace Lawrence. Irish dance, by Winnie Jackson, Helen Russell, Beaâ€" trice Pennington. <_The Telephone Act was a comedy sketch by Charles Stewart, Miss Mary MJsesleyâ€"Williams and Harold F. Burt. The â€"national dances were deserved by, popular, all being well presented, the Dutch dance being especially, so. The following were the capable dancers:â€" Dutch dance, Annie Jopson, Ivy Paice, Kathleen Wilkinson and Audrey Paice. Russian dance, by the same good danâ€" \ Yolles Furniture Company | Limited of Toronto Pennington, Ivy and Audrey â€" Paice, Margaret Wilson, Helen Russell, Grace Lawrence, Winnie Jackson. A particularly appreciated number was the Rose Dance, effectively given by Nanette Christie, and the Toe Dance 'equally pleasing by Mrs. Burt, and Kathleen Wilkinson. ; _ _ Black‘s original ventriloâ€" ‘quism number was a good one and ‘much Appreciated. The Sullivanâ€"Ormston orchestra, playing throughout the evening, gave â€"special numbers of very plopular appeal and their modern music was repeatedly encored. ; Glow:~m Dance, one of the outstandâ€" ing dances of the evening by Mrs. Burt‘s pupils, was well given. The dancers â€" included:â€"Annie Jopson, Kathleen Wilkinson, Ivy Paice, Audrey l # 0 _ evening was Victor Derigo, whose talâ€" ented playing on the accordian was one of the musical delights of the evening. The audience gave him repeated enâ€" cores and wanted mcre. Paice, Grace Lawrence, Winnie Jackâ€" son, Beatrice Pennington, Doris Shaâ€" heen, Joanne Langdon, Kenneth Burt, and June Gedge. (Continued from Page One) Another song and dance number that won applause was by Mrs. H. Burt, with tap dance pleasingly done by Ivy Paice. ‘The Scarf dance was a pleasing item on the programme, the costumed danâ€" cers doing specially well. Those in the dance included:â€"Annie Jonson. Kath. Notable Programme at Kiwanis Reviie Formerly local manager of 'th'e Robert Simpson Company of this town will now represent the 206046184!6e0® Poe®, 108040020 20000002400004®, .00o0000000000000000000000000000000000000000-“oouoooooooouoooooo‘00‘?00030%0000%o?o‘oooo?o‘o‘o‘o‘o‘oo «"» in every community. Amateur talent, that lay unappreciated in good times, is being developed and encouraged. And best of all, with more simple liyâ€" ing, a new neighbourliness is springing up. There are many real values which have no connection. with money or hard 2..0, .0 #, .0 %, 0. .o ¢, "o" 00“000 000‘00 4 + â€"@ 000 6 @ 00000 ® 6 Advance Insert One Next Week Want Ads For Sure Results . . â€" You should try The One Insertion costing you 50 cents in advance will bring you what you require #.,0 000040000000000000000 v‘....."...‘.‘.‘.’..’..‘.’0’0‘00000000000000000000000000000 000..0000 W TKE e / TVX