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t 4 s# Commencement Exercises of ligh and Vocational School cises of the Timmins High and Vocaâ€" tional Sehool held in the auditorium of the school on Friday evening of last week proved of outstanding interest, the programme being appreciated throughout. There was a large atâ€" tendmotpupfls parents and others, whfle.nthemcheramealsopresent and assisted in the success®of the evenâ€" Thd'pm:ramme opened with a selecâ€" tion by the school orchestra, the playâ€" ing of this group of young musicians being much appreciated. â€" A. G. Irving, chairman of the High School bourd, presided for the evening and in a brief address opened the proâ€" Next came a dance by the pupils of Miss Tenyant‘s class, in gym costume. The principal‘s address before preâ€" senting the L. Halperin medal was one of the inspiring features of the evening. Principal W. W. Tanner in a thoughtâ€" ful address touched on the value of education. to. puriis: and community alike. The L. Halperin medal was won this year by Miss Mary Willams and in her absence at University it was reâ€" ceived in her behalf by her father, M. Williams. This medal is for the pupil taking the highest standing in the Upâ€" David Horwitz gave a violin solo that again showed his talent as a musiâ€" clan. Miss Claire Halperin played the pilano® accompaniment. . The number was greatly appreciated by all musicâ€" lovers. Owing to illness, Mr. McVittie, the public school inspector, was unable to be present. He had been expected to deliver the address to the graduates and present the High School diplomas. M. B. Scott took Mr. McVittie‘s place and delivered a very fine address, full of good advice to young people starting out in life. ‘The following students received High School graduation diplomas:â€"Margaret Madden, Before presenting the Vocationgl @iplomas A. A. Rose, director of the Vocational School, gave an excellent address in which he touched uponâ€"the value of the household sciences to the girls of toâ€"day and also emphasized the Â¥alue of technical training for all who gid not intend to continue their studies at the universities. The following pupils received Vocaâ€" Sional School graduation diplomas:â€" Halperih, Bery! Baker, Audrey Bourne, Dorothy Waiker, Norma Taylor, Ethel ‘Taylor, Eva Monck, Doris Macpherson, David â€" Homtz. ‘Fred Grant, Henry Gisliangardo, Fordyce Scott, Clayton Richardson, Cyril Read, Henry Ostrosâ€" White, Vernier Wallingford, James Pond, James Keeley. Den. McLaren, Charles Machine Ora Kulja, Vieno Lindross, Elsie Wardâ€" Bhop Courseâ€"Waliter Linna, George Burton, . Leo : DelVillano. â€" Electrical Courseâ€"Alex Greguiski. "Stunts" by the pupils of Miss Mcâ€" Namara‘s class gave a touch of variety to the programme. This was followed by the presentaâ€" tion of the athletic prizes by Austin Neamée, president of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion, B.E. S.L. Mr. Neame made a very effecâ€" tive and helpful address, appreciated by the pupils and others present. ‘The presentation of the prizes: doâ€" W. 8. Jamiéson who spoke briefly but nated by Dr. 8. L. Honey was made by effectively in encouragement of the Peputy of the Knights of Columbus, made a very o.ble and pleasing address in presenting the Knights of Columâ€" were \ _'tothepunusmkmxthe ’I‘hote tfil‘d«l the 1 pr. Honey prlaes ners of Prizes. Dancing and Music Featured. irds," by Ft ‘School Senior Matriculation exâ€" ramme of Great Interest Presented at Timmins gh and Vocational School on Friday Evening. Prizes d mP!om“ A!grded. Ligt_ 9f G{_adu_ates _and Winâ€" Dorothy® Laidlaw, Gertrude Monck, Claire Christmas Meetink at the Kiwanis Club Each Member Gives Another a Christâ€" mas Gift. Report of Timmins Reâ€" lef Fund Committee. Next This week‘s meeting of the Timmins Kiwanis Club was the annual Christâ€" mas party, and it was the usual good time. Each member present was the recipient of a present from some other present. All the presents were inexâ€" pensive but véry interesting. Rev. Bruce Millar acted as Santa Claus, with Arch Gillies as his assistant. Santa Claus read the names and mesâ€" sages in a clear voice that gave all the chance to understand and enjoy the The report of the committee on the Timmins Relief Fund was received carrying the facts as outlined by The Advance last week as to the adoption and promising success of the plan to augment the assistance to be given the needy during the coming months John Knox, general manager of the Hollinger Mine, was a guest at the club for the day and was asked to say a word or two in regard to the Timmins Relief Fund plan. Mr. Knox thought it an excellent idea and felt it would meet a great need before the winter was over. He outlined briefly what the Hollinger was prepared to do in the matter. It was against the policy of the Hollinger to have shift bosses canâ€" vass the men, to take off any part of the pay ‘of the employees, or in any other way to interfere with the earnâ€" ings of those working at the mine. and theâ€" committee. Further, Mr Knox.â€"said, the directors having. the inâ€" terests of the town very much at heart, had agreed that the mine would put up dollar for dollar for all donated by the emprloyees. This announcement was greeted with much enthusiasm and sa.tlsfaot.ion by the club. , a standing vote 0 fthe club showed ttheKimnisClwsofarasits members and their businesses are conâ€" cerned are 100 per cent. for the plan of the Timmins Relief Fund. The meeting of the Kiwanis Club next week will be on Tuesday instead of the usual Mcnday, next Monday being . holiday It will be the annual Father and Son banquet. It was annouriced during the meeting on Monday that there will be two from the Hollinger on the Timmins Relief ‘Fund committee, one to represent the men underground a.nd the other those on surface. omm The committee, however, could solicit donations from the employees of the Homnger themselves, and the mine would assist in any way that did not interfere with the men or their earnâ€" ings and would coâ€"operate in any plan to make the collection of voluntary doâ€" nations more convenient for the men directed the play, as well as to the pupils themselves. The evening closed with the singing of the National Anâ€" {ga*" Croatian National Society Have Finest Hall in North ‘The formal opening of the new hall of the Croatian National Society on Saturday night, Dec. 17th, was one of the most impressive events in the camp for some time. ‘The new hall, which is located in the premises formerly occuâ€" pied by the Maple Leaf theatre, is one of the most attractive and commoâ€" dious halls in the North Land. The whole building has been completely overhauled and remodelied and then painted and decorated throughout. On the main fioor there is a dance hall of modern type with a roomy gallery for check rooms and ticket booths are o on this floor. The lofty ‘celling to the advantage of this part of aeoncerthanorformeetings so is of particular value to the Elegant New Dance and Assembly Hall Formally Opened on Saturday Night. Distinguished Company at Banâ€" quet. Over Two Hundred at the Tables. Several Honâ€" oured Visitors. Dance in Hall After the Banquet. rooms and a good stage. Cloak rooms, particularly good appearance. A basement has been added to bufldlngandthkaho is well finished and equipped. . a good kitchen, hrgemom oratoring food, etc. A spwhl is the playroom for the and presents a Meeting Tuesday. Schools Close Toâ€"day and Reâ€"open January 3rd The schools, public, sepdgrate, high, and vocational close toâ€"day (Thursday) Dec. 22nd for the Christmas vacation. They will reâ€"open on Tuesday, Janâ€" uary 2nd. This makes a Christmas holiday period of ten days, of which four are regular school holidays, the two Saturdays and the two Sundays. Counting the normal holidays enjoyed by the usual business firm, the Sundays have cost the Croatian people about } $8,000, but this does not include the i free labour given so generously by members of the Croatian National Society in the work of remodelling and decorating of the hall and building. the Christmas and New Year‘s holidays held on Monday this year, this also leaves the school pupiis and school teachers with only six more days‘ holidays this year at Christmas time than the ordinary worker enjoys. There are many who envy the teachers the holiday seasons they are supposed to enjoy, but this Christmas holiday season is not a good illustration. Pupils no doubt will regret the days of years ago when their older brothers and sisters enjoyed two weeks or more of holidays at Christmas from the burâ€" den, as they saw it, of the schools. Toâ€"day those same elder brothers and sisters would likely wish to have school days back again, even if there were no holidays. * Number of Mishaps â€" Due to the Icy Roads During the past week or so there have been a number of motor car accidents, these being due apparently to the slipâ€" Several Accidents During, the Past Week. Buses Figure in a Couple of the Incidents Being Hit by Cars that Skidded. pery condition of some of the roads in the district. There have been reports of several accidents ‘during the past few days but fortunately some of the reports are not well founded.. For instance there is the one rumour that a man had a leg broken in one of the accidents but all enquiries go to show that this report was evidently an error. There have been accidents on Wilson avenue, in Moneta and in other parts of the town, but the one redeeming feature about all these accidents is that in no case has anyone been seriously injured, though some of the reports depicted different sorts of injuries hapâ€" pening to different people. On Saturâ€" day night one lady ran her car into one of the posts at the subway. The car is damaged more or less badly but the lady escaped any serious injury, ., ._she is suffering from shock. This accident; is thugh to have been directly due to the slippery condition of the roads and ‘the fact that it is practically impossible to avoid skidding in some cases on the icy roads that have been here. One of the accidents on Monday occurred about 9 a.m. when one of the big buses and a wholesale company‘s truck collided. Only small damage was done and no one was hurt. It is said that the truck grazed the side of the bus, the icy condition of the road being responsible. The second accident on Monday happened at about 2.30 In passing one of the big Buses car driver had the illâ€"luck to have his tar skid and turn in front of the bus. The result was that the radiator of the bus was badly damaged, though the rest of the bus escaped injury. The car is said to be about a wreck. Mrs. Geo. Harrower has been serâ€" iously ill at her home during the past three weeks with rheumatic fever. Her many friends wish her a speedy and complete recovery. etc., on account of its large size and its many other advantages and conâ€" veniences. The new hall is said to Saturday evening the hall was speciâ€" ally decorated for the occasion of the opening, flags and bunting being much in evidence and the British flag being given due prominence. The first feaâ€" ture of the formal opening was a banâ€" quet. To this event a large number of prominent men of the district had been invited and apparently all who could do so responded in person to the invitation. â€" In addition there were several distinguished Croatian visitors. C. V. Gallagher, reeve of Tisdale townâ€" ship, presided, and with him at the head table were:â€"Jos. A. Bradette, M.PF., A. F. Kenning, M.P.P, Geo S. Drew, mayor of Timmins, Councilliors Kerr, Hawkins, Cook and Capt. Jones, of the new Tisdale Council, J. Knox, general manager of the Hollinger Mine, Rev. Fr. Caufield, Dean Kester, of Timmins, Sylvester Kennedy, of SBouth Porcupine, and many others, as well as the distinguished visitors, Conâ€" gressman W. Boyd, of Ohio, Rev. Fr. Blais Yerkovic, of Chicago, and Peter Stankovic, editor ol The Canadian TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22ND, 1932 Last night the police seized another barrel of mash and a bottle of alcohol in a house they visited in the southern part of the town. This is the second seizure of mash and homeâ€"distilled liquor within a week. This time, howâ€" ever the police did not find much of a still. _ Some still parts were found, these including a couple of tin lids with spouts attached after the manner of the spouts on @istilling plants. No worms were foundâ€"that is, no mechâ€" _anical worms for distilling purposes. The chief seizure was that of a barrel }~ot mash in an interesting state of ferâ€" mentation. â€" The householder visited ) last night by the police was placed unâ€" der arrest at the time of the seizure and was later locked up. He will likely face a charge of the illegal possession of illicit liquor. Police Make Seizure of Another Barrel of Mash Timmins and South End Play to 1â€"1 Tie Last week senior hockey opened for the season at South Porcupine arena with an exhibition game between Timâ€" mins and the Porcupine lads. The reâ€" sult was a very interesting game, in which Timmins had the edge, winning by a 2â€"1 score. Both teams have gosd material and the fans hope for good hockey this season from the showing made. Also, it looks like close conâ€" tests. The return exhibition game was played at Timmins last night. There was a good crowd present and most were pleased with the hockey promised for the season. The final score was a tie, 1â€"1. The ice was heavy and thus slowed up the game somewhat. Howâ€" ever, both teams put up good battle, and it is evident that both South Porâ€" cupine and Timmins have considerable good hockey material and there should be notable contests in hockey for the fans in the district this coming hockey season. The general opinion is that Timmins has the makings of a firstâ€" class team for this season and that the prospects for the sport are of the best. Return Match in Exhibition Games Played at Timmins Last Night. Crowd Hepeful for Good Hockey This Season. era and has banned English in his presence, which is going to be awkâ€" ward for a good many officials who cannot struggle through gaelic. DONAL BUCKLEY ‘This picture of the new Gover This picture of the new Governorâ€" General of the Irish Free State, was taken on the eve of his aripointment by the King. His Excellency is staunch friend of President de Valâ€" Christmas Gifts to the â€" >\ C. A. S. Shelter Timmins During the past few days the Disâ€" trict Children‘s Aid Bociety has reâ€" ceived a number of. very kindly gifts and generous donations, all of which are very deeply appreciated. Arbutus Chapter Order of the Eastern Star, Timmins, has sent a cheque for $15.00 to the C.AS. Porcupine Lodge A.F. A. M., South Porcupine never forgets the children and this year sent a cheque for $15.00. A contribution of $5.00 was received from the Bank of Montreal branch here as a voluntary donation to the good work. The AM.OS. (the "Orientals") kindly sent a cheque for $5.00. For some years past the Timâ€" mins Chapter of the Royal Arch Maâ€" sons has remembered the Children‘s Aid in generous way at Christmas, and this year their cheque for $30.00 is acknowledged with appreciation. The Turkey Stag has taken an original way of showing their interest and supâ€" Monday, Dec. 26th to be Kept as Holiday port of the C.A.S., by arranging for a calf‘s liver and a side of the finest bacon to be delivered to the Shelter every Monday from now to May ist. This is going to be a wonderful gift, a helrt to the health of the children, calf‘s liver and a side of the finest of needed vitamins, the Turkey Stag being full of originality and generosity, and the Children‘s Aid being full of appreciation for the kindly and pracâ€" tical thought. Also Monday, Jan. 2nd, will be Holiday in Business Circles. Observance of Monday Holiday, Dec. 26th and Jan. 2nd, General in Ontario On account of Christmas Day falling this year on a Sunday, there will be a general observance throughout the Dominion and in Ontario in particuâ€" lar, of Monday, Dec. 26th, as a holiâ€" day. Places of business will be closed on Monday, Dec. 26th, and the day generally considered as a national holiday in honour Oof Christmas. While the most of people may Observe Christmas Day on the regular date Sunday, Dec. 25th, they will also keep Monday, Dec. 26th, while some will make the whole chbservance of Christâ€" mas as a holiday on the Monday. The same idea will hold good in reâ€" gard to New Year‘s Day and Monday, There have been several arguments as to what day Christmas fell upon last year. "If it is Sunday this year, it must have been Saturday last year," is a favorite exriression heard. It shows how short or uncertain memory may be. Christmas Day last year was on Friday, Dec. 25th.. Usually that would mean as some suggest that it would be on Saturday this year, but as this year is a leap year there is the extra day to be considered, and consequently Christmas Dey falls on Sunday for 1932.. The same applies to New Year‘s Day. In Toronto and cther Ontario cities and towns, as well as in the smaller centres, stores and most of the industrial plants will be closed on Monday for the Christâ€" mas holiday. No evening papers will be published on Monday, the morning dailies, however, being‘ published as usual, the work on them being done the day before. h Timmins Relief Fund Plan Making Pleasing Progress Hollinger Mine to Give Dollar for Dollar for All Voluntary Contributions by Men at the Mine. More Firms Report Their Empoyees 100 per cent for the Plan. ~Present Inâ€" dications are that the Plan will be Big Success. During the past week there have been further meetings of the committee orâ€" ganized under the auspices of the Kiâ€" wanis Club and the town council for the purpose of augmenting the money available for the assistance during the coming months of the needy citizens ¢cf the town. To the committee has been added two representatives from the Hollinger, one to represent the men underground and the other to repreâ€" sent surface employees. * The plan for the Timmins Relief Fund appears to be generally popular and complete success is confidently exâ€" nected. It is generally realized that during the coming months, the deâ€" mands on the public purse for relief will be considerable and the plan is designed to help meet the need. It has the special advantage that the fund will be donated by those in employment to help those out of work, while relief paid by the town comes in part from ratepayers who may themselves be out of employment and so find every dol= lar an added burden. Under the ‘Zimâ€" mins Relief Fund every man in steady employment is to contribute a day‘s pay to help the needy, the money to be admlnistered by the town with the assistance of a committee for inâ€" vestigation. H. E. Montgcmery, town clerk, is treasurer for the fund. 4 The announcement this week that the Hollinger Mine will put up dollar for dolliar for all contributions from emâ€" have pledged themselves, and most. of them seem to be giving more than a "day‘s pay" at that. Another man says he thinks it would be better if. each nloyees of the mine is another boost for Over Three Hundred Hampers to be Sent Out by Turkey Stag Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman‘s Away Total of Fourteen Tons of Food will be Distributed Friday of This Week to Make Merry Christmas for Over Three Hundred Families in the Town and District. ~Contents Highlyâ€"Esteemed Resident of Cobalt for Many Years Passes Away on Saâ€" turday Last. Funeral at Renfrew on Wednesâ€" day Deep and sincere sympiithy will be extended by all here to Rev. Fr. J. R. O‘Gorman, parish priest of the Church of the Nativity, Timmins, in the death on Saturday last of his mother, Mrs. J. K. O‘Gorman, at Cobalt. Despatches from Cobalt on Monday told of the death at an early hour on Saturday, Dec. 17th, following an atâ€" tack of the "flu" of Mary Ann Dixon, widow of Jchn K. O‘Gorman, of Renâ€" frew. She was born in Douglas, Ont. on April 8, 1849, daughter of Robert Dixon and Mary McEachern, pioneer settlers of Bromley Township, being eighth of a family of 13 children. She was married to John K. O‘Gorâ€" man in 1879, settling in Renfrew, where she lived until coming to Coâ€" balt in 1913, to make her home with her, son, Rev. Father O‘Gorman. Since then, with the exception of the years ‘her son was Ooverseas, she has been a continuous resident, living ‘ of late years with her daughter, Myrs. P. J. Hassett. Her husband died in 1896. She is survived by Robert Dixon, of Hannah, North Dakota; Michael, of Almonte, and Mrs. Clara Broughman, of Detroit; also surviving are six sons, Rev. Father John R. O‘Gorman, of Timmins; Rt. Rev. M. J. O‘Gorman, P.D., Edmonton; Dr. V. R. O‘Gorman, also of. Edmonton; George and Daniel of Toronto; Thomas, cf Kirkland Lake, and by two daughters, Mrs, H. J..Hassett and Miss Ella, of Cobalt. Rey. Dr. J. J. O‘Gorman, of Blessed Sacrament, Ottawa, is a cousin. On account of the illness of his moâ€" ther Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman had been calâ€" led to Cobalt some days ago and he was with her when she passed away. High mass was sung by her son, Rev. Fr. J. R. O‘Gorman in St. Peter‘s church on Monday morning at 10 0o‘â€" clock, after which His Lordship Bishop Rheaume, of Haileybury, chanted abâ€" solution. The body was taken to Renâ€" frew on the Monday evening train and on Wednesday â€"morning at Renfrew Rt. Rev. M. J. O‘Gorman sang the funeral mass at St. Francis Xavier church. Final absolution was chanted by Rt. Rev Bishop Ryan, of Pembroke. The large attendance at the different services spoke of the affection and high esteem in which the late Mrs. O‘Gorman was held by all who knew her. At Timmins on Monday mrning high mass was also sung by Rev. J. A. Caufield, assistant to Rev. Fr. O‘Gorâ€" man in Nativity Parish here, and at this service a large congregation asâ€" sembled to offer prayers for the msâ€" ther of their esteemed pastor. the plan. The directors and manager of the mine by this action again show their interest and support ‘of ‘the town in any and every worthy cause. number of firms in addition to those noted last week, who are showing themâ€" selves and their employees as a hunâ€" dred pm>r cent. for the plan. Among them is the Taylor Hardware Co. All the members of the Kiwanis Club have also publicly lined themselves now AS 100 per cent. for the plan. Of course, there are a few who do not express approval of the plan. It would be against human experience if this were not the case. But it is surprisâ€" ing how few cbject to the idea. No one questions the need for the fund to asâ€" sist Timmins residents over the months that are coming. One man says he would give if the "bigger fellows‘ would do the same. As a matter of fact most of what he terms the "bigger fellows" man or group of men would take a family to look after. ‘This, of course, is not practical generally, though there is nothing to stop ‘it in any case where However, the economy of the Relief Fund plan largely â€"discounts this idea. Under the relief fund, planâ€"there cerâ€" tainly will be more helr! given than possible under private charity for the same money. The Timmins Relief Fund committee is getting everything in shape for the conclusion of the big drive and as soon as the holiday season is over there will be very prompt and extended artion. In the mmmnmumm fully as in the past, â€". of the Hampers to be Sent Out. Manager Laprairie and his gang of willing workers have put in an enorâ€" mous amount of work in preparing and packing the hampirrs. If you don‘t apâ€" | preciate this just glance at the amount of stuff in the hampers as indicated beâ€" low, and remember that every single hamper is up to the same weight and standard, and "Lap" hasn‘t yet trained the food to grow into hampers. It all has to be assorted and packed. The hampers will all go out to-morrow | (Friday) morning. During the past two weeks the sequel to the Timmins Charity Turkey Stag has been in progressâ€"the real purpose of the Stagâ€"the collection of names, the investigation of cases and the packing of the hampers ready for disâ€" tribution or shipment on Friday, The lists are now complete, the cases looked into, the boxes packed, and toâ€"morrow the final touch, the actual distribution, will take place. This year over 300 hampers will be sent out. That means 300 families who will have a merry Christmas who other«â€" wise would go very shy indeed. Sureéâ€" ly, it is worth while! This year there are over 28,000 pounds, or over fourteen tons if you rrefer, of food distributed in these Turkey Stag hampers. There are two styles of hampers usedâ€"one large one containing about two hundred pounds of the best food, including a 90â€" o. bag of potatoes, and the other for small familes and carrying ‘35 to 40 pounds of food. This year the Timmins Turkey Stag is looking after a number of cases in the district. There are thirty of the boxes, or hampers, going by express. Among the addresses on these hampers are:â€"Devonshire, Holland, Nellie Lake, Porquis Junction, Barber‘s Bay, Drinkâ€" water Pit, Golden City. Then there are other hampers being sent to Sandy Falls, Cook‘s Lake, Craft‘s Creek and other outlying places in the district. ; South Porcupine, Schumacher and Timmins are specially well looked after and, of course, the greater majority of the boxes are in these three towns. Reading the ‘"Whove, it looks like a big job well done, but that is by no means all the Turkey Stag is doing this year. In addition they have outâ€" fitted one hundred boys and girls beâ€" tween the ages of six and fourteen South Porcupine. Each of these hunâ€" dred boys and girls are being given a suit of underwear, two pairs of woollen stockings, a pair of leather mitts and pair of boots. Thus, hundred boys and girls will kh comfortable, who would otherwise need this warm clothâ€" ing. Not a case is dealt with until afâ€" ter a very quiet but sure investigation, and the need being apparent. Still further this year the Turkey Stag has made arrangements for the sending to the Children‘s Aid Shelter every Monday morning until May 1st of a calf‘s liver and side of the best bacon. In view of the fact that liver and bacon are two of the best fosds known for growing children, the gift is an unusually desirable one and much appreciated. In passing it may be noted that the #PAifkey Stag handles only the very best of food in every line, thus the hampers represent even more in good values and economy than they appear to do on the surface. Further, it may be said that this year the Turkey Stag has bent every effort to help indirectly as well as directly. Nothing is being used in the hampers that is not from within the Empire. The motto adoptâ€" ed was:â€"Ontario, first; then, Canada; and then, the Empire. Everything in the hampers simply had to come from some tiart of the Empire, preferably instance, nelther Ontario ror any other part of Canada could supply good raisins, but Australia could, so the raisins are from Australia, So it wert in many lines. Here are the contents of the big hamper, the one weighing 200 lbs:â€"a 90â€"1b. bag of the best Ontario potatoes; 20 lbs. rolled oats; 10 lbs. sugar; 2 tins ichoice tomatoes; 2 lbs, hardâ€" mixed Christmas candy; 2 lbs. mixed nuts; 2 lbs. onions; 24 lbs. salt; 1 lb. raisins; 1 lb. Lipton‘s or Salada tea; 1 lb. spaghetti or macaroni; 3 loaves bread; 2 lbs. flour; 40 ozs. marmalade; a tin of pepper; 1 lb. butter; 1 lb. shortening; 1 large can Carnation milk; 12 lbs, Onâ€" tario Spy apples; 5 Ybs. turnips; 4 lbs,. carrots; 8 lbs. smoked ham, or 10â€"lb, fresh roast of pork; and a 14â€"1b. turkey. ‘The smaller hamper, designed for emaller families, contains the followâ€" ing:â€"6 lbs. prime rib roast beef; 1 can choice tomatoes; 2 los. candy; 2 lbs. nuts; 2 lbs. onions; 2% Ys. salt; 1 Ib. raisins; j lb. Lipton‘s or Salada tea; 1 ib. spaghetti, or macaroni; 1 loaf bread; 4 lb. butter; 1 package of pepper; 1 lb. shortening; 1 small can milk; 10 lbs. potatoes; 12 lbs. apples; 1 lb. carrots; 1 turnip. There can be no question but that the Turkey Stag entails an immense gmount of planning and an gnormous amount of hard work. Th | year seem to prove, however, t it i all worth while, and.flmtr, fanager La FIVE CENT®