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Try The Advance Want Advertisements Steven‘s Amusement Parlours Phone 280 Timmins, Ontario 2eAAA _ LUV _ RSAKALMA A0l _ ViIGV JVCL sion. It is always an allâ€"British me ho 6 o S e $ N J J Bouillon Clear Game Soup Cl\ \\ N €\\ 5 7 ¢ i v"'.'. / \g 4//;} .,\ Y ' ‘ /0 _ # ,j///‘”//‘\ / /\' IRIC A i that is served and this year will be : . * exception. SS A year ago the menu contained: /jq \.‘ ,,:‘ 4 2 N \\\\ 4( AyCG U Boiled Turbot with Shrimp Sauce Pheasant Cutlets Roast Sirloin of Beef Roast Norfolk Turkey â€" Boiled Tongue Potatoes, Brussel Sprouts g uP Plum Pudding, Mince Pies /4 2 ' .‘;r.‘ ' k € Iced Souffle Coffee Dessert Sweets and Nuts Reading over that menu it is easy see how subjects in nearly any pa of the world might easily enjoy a roy 7 N% hereby given that a oL 1% of 144 % (bci:.g att)ethe \ Frate % r: annum) 8 en : declared on tf: 7% Cumulative Preâ€" ~ of : CANADA NoR RMCORPORA’I"L?:: the quarter e December _ 31st, 1932, payable mylfitb; 1933, to sharcholders of 4 -. # â€"â€"the most popular of all indoor sports UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF Powen Cornronarion o+ CanaDaA bowling tw o W . 1 Deccmh« :uot. 1932. By order of the Bo “mntion. Limited Preferred Dividend No. 32 ouck e To som \ FAte â€"Of ./ r: annum) has been â€" dectared oz‘ tg: 7% Cumulative Preâ€" Btock of CANADA NoR RheCORPORA’l;?,LW ® the quarter e December _ 3lst, 1932, payable January 16th,1933, to sharcholders of ’*220«!-“ El.w close of business on un "qape Lk e on on v mt °C RBy cder of the Board. C. HASKELL , Secretary. uoatrul ovember 22nd 1932; Canada Northern Power Make your Christmas B_u'dget go further than ever this year » » » "" 000@ D is here given that a I! of l% /o (bemg at the it is here to stay. CANADA NORTHERN POWER curhng irons, lamps, heatâ€" ing pads, etc. as individual gifts. Make up your list NOW on this basis of thrift and sensible giving. Electrical Gifts for as little as $1.35 up family gift. Irons, toasters, This is a year when dollars count ... when Christmas gifts are not chosen hapâ€" hazardly but with every thought for their cost and value. Electrical Gifts fit into any budget. You could choose nothmg more pracâ€" tical or attractive. A radio, refrigerator or range as a IRONS â€" PERCOLATORS CURLING IRONS TOASTERS â€" AIR HEATERS SPIC SPAN CLEANERS ELECTRIC CLOCKS PORTABLE LAMPS HEATING PADS Christmas is the one day of the year when King George and Queen Mary inâ€" sist if it be at all possible that every member of the family and all the grandchildren be with them, and it is little wonder then that servants and the whole country thereabouts is in a state of excitement at the thought of Something of the spirit of the royal Christmas observed in the ~British Royal Family is given by Elizabeth Anne Chetwoode in a special despatch to The Toronto Mail and Empire.. This despatch is reproduced in full herewith A Royal Family Reunion â€" London, ~England, Dec. 15th, 1932â€" ;Sandringham House has caught the spirit of Christmas. It has aroused itself and is busy putting on the traâ€" ditional dress which gives the English: country house a Yuletide atmosphere such as none other can atttain. But then any household would be excited if it was expecting the same people for Christmas as is the staff in this Norâ€" folk residence of King George and @ueen Mary. The Royal Family is going home for Christmas once. more to gather about the home hearth and to: be with themselves. | At the time of the festival in‘:honour of ‘the King of Kinge, loyal people will be interested in the observance of this festival by the kings of the earth and the> passing day. Christmas is a big event ‘in the year of the British Royal Family. It is a merry time, a â€"happy time, <thebest ‘time of the year, beâ€" cause it isoâ€"a home and family time, and in British hearts*the home and family hold the highest place. The observance of Christmas by tHe Briâ€" tish Royal Family should be an exâ€" ample and an inspiration to the milâ€" lions of British subjects throughout. the world. ‘"Render unto Caesar the things that are ‘Caesar‘s." This is a {undamental principle of the Christian religion. It recognizes the absolute necessity for loyalty to earthly authority. The citiâ€" zen who is disloyal to his earthly king is little likely to show devotion to any heavenly king. Their Majesties Hold Christmas Family Reunion that has the Flavour ~_of Home and Happiness and the True Christmas Spirit. # Christmas Reunion for the Royal Family Is it any wonder then that with preceded it. This is its misfortune, not visions of roast turkey, blazing plum|its fault. And, even so, it would be pudding and presents from Their Maâ€"| harmless enough if people would only jesties themselvesâ€"or from their much | restrain their appetites a little, eat at beloved children, some of whom have known since babyhood to some of the servantsâ€"that Sandringham is all the proper time and assist digestion by exercise. ; My advice to all who wish to enjoy agog at the idea of the annual Christâ€"| their Christmas dinner to the full mas homecoming of King George,| without fear of consequences, is to eat Queen Mary, the beloved Prince, his| it in the evening (not at midâ€"day), sister and brothers and the gay and| when the digestive organs are at their happy Royal grandchildren? Members of tlie staff, estate workers, tenants and their children know the King and Queen as "Santa Clauses," for on Christmas eve they help unâ€" burden the large Christmas tree and everyone gets something from the sprouting Yule. All the Royal Family take part in this part of the celebration and it depends upon the colour of ticket which of the Royal Santa Clauses will make the presentation. estate, and as + ey are indefatigable trippers of the fht fantastic toe they frequently danc /with those whose art makes them go 4 partners. Sweets and Nuts Reading over that menu it is easy to see how subjects in nearly any part of the world might easily enjoy a royal Christmas menu.) "On With the Dance" Dinner over and a little family chat or game and then all go to the Serâ€" vant‘s Hall to watch, and if they canâ€" not resist, to take part in the dancing. Both Queen Mary and the Prince of Wales know the Jest dancers on the Simple evening dress is worn by the Royal Family for Christmas dinner and the only thing which distinguishes the feast from that of the commoner is the royal dishes and the liveried footâ€" men in scarlet and gold with blue knee breeches and white silk hose. Turkey and plum pudding are served at this Royal Christmas feastâ€"and it is inâ€" teresting to know that the turkey is specially raised by the chief poultry man at Sandringham for that occaâ€" sion. It is always an allâ€"British meal that is served and this year will be no exception. Exchanging of the family presents is as thrilling a moment as, in any other family. This little event usually takes place just before dinner, with a few exceptionsâ€"the little folk who simply cannot wait have been known to get theirs at breakfastâ€"but that just douâ€" bles the joy for all the family sit down together at this meal just as at dinner and have the pleasure of seeing how the heirsâ€"apparents enthuse over the selections which their ‘grandfather and grandmother, parents and uncles and aunts have made for them. Family Dinner Dinner is served at 8.30 o‘clock in the great dining room with oak walls. There the King as head of the house, sits at the head of the table, the Queen at the other end and in between the Prince of Wales, Princess Mary, the Earl of Harewood with their children, the Duke and Duchess of York and the other Royal Princes and grandchildren. It is a family party in every sense of the word, for one day they abandon the pomp of their rank and rememberâ€" to be mere citizens. All the giving of Christmas gifts and greetings does not come from the King and Queen, however, the servants see to that and from a fund to which each contributes a staff gift is made by the senior Page of the Presence who asks the Sovereign and the Queen to acâ€" cept it as a token of their loyalty and good wishes. Parish Church Attendance at the parish church in the morning is a duty which the King and Queen never forget and folk, this year, are looking forward to seeing at least two seats filled with members ‘of the royal family. After churchâ€" while the lunch is being preparedâ€"the Queen will return to Sandingham House, her husband and sons and probably some of her grandchildren will take a stroll or romp about the grounds. Snip, the King‘s Cairn terrier and other pets from the kennel will be privlieged to make the trip. Lunch over, the big event of the day for the staff will begin. The Queen with His Majesty will receive as usual, all the servants and workers on the estate in the Queen‘s drawing room. Each will receive a Christmas gift and on the card will be "From T. M. the King and Queen. With best wishes ror] very happy Christmas." These are always initialled by either the King or Queenâ€"depending upon which servant is receiving the gift. Then there isi the shaking of hands, each of the staff being taken by the hand by both the King and Queenâ€"and often by other members of the family. I Yule logsâ€"old English oak logs ‘that burn for daysâ€" are being gathered in and placed in the hearths ready for the royal feast. Holly and mistletoe is beâ€" ing hung in the rooms and old servants who know Her Majesty‘s keen delight in "having a hand in the decorations" are seeing to it that there will be on hand a little holly and mistletoe which she may handle and put in place. to spend 5 to 10 ed Tongue Brussel Sprouts ding, Mince Pies castor oil before his eyes. T‘ll wager, unless be is a veritable pig, be won‘t need the does. If there is any danger at all in plumâ€" pudding it is because it comes last with a tooâ€"tiberal meal, and thus has to hear the blame of the courses that have preceded it. This is its misfortune, not its fault. And, even so, it would be harmless enough i#f people would only restrain their appetites a little, eat at the proper time and assist digestion by Is Nutritious Dish The fact is, on the highest medical testimony, that plumâ€"pudding, so far from being harmful, is a most nutriâ€" tious dish, and, if properly made, at least as digestible as any other Yuleâ€" tide foogo. My sympathy is all with the boy who demands another slice, even with the fear of tomorrow‘s dose of suggestions ‘the archâ€"symbol of (the gaiety and feasting which, if they "come but once year," are so much more grateful and welcome. And yet, strange to say, there are not a few persons who heap abuse on are marâ€"pleasures who would, if they could, rch life of all its enjoyment. They declare that it is the most indiâ€" gestible of foods. sack our language without finding a single word which conjures up so much romance and sentiment, such visions of nappy family reâ€"unions, of radiant young faces and smiling old faces. It is in its wealth of happy memories and made is supplied by Egypt, India, or the United States. World‘s Tribute The Briton‘s plumâ€"pudding is thus the world‘s tribute to this Yuletide appetite; and the whole world approves his taste, for there is no part of the earth in which it is not eaten and enâ€" joyed, from "Ching to Peru." and from Larland to the Australian bush. _ _ But, of course, it is in his own little islands that its sway is supreme. From the King‘s palace to the workâ€" house and the cottage its devotees are counted in tens of millions, all ready to swear, and to prove by their appeâ€" tites, that plumâ€"pudding the lord of all Christmas fare. If the Briton wishes to impress his continental neighbours with a propei respect for his appetite and digestion he could not do it more effectually than by inviting them to inspect, and marvel at, the aggregate plumâ€"pudding he disposes of every Christmas; for if the spectacle of a Brobdingnagian pudâ€" ding overtopping the tallest houses and requiring thousands of straining horses to draw it would not impress them it is quite certain that nothing would. He must, indeed, be a poor sort of Briton whose pulse does not quicken and whose eye does not brighten at the very mention of the word plum-pud-; ding, which Thackeray so aptly and truly described as "that epitome of :xll1 Christmas delights," for you may ranâ€" The Straits Settlements add.the nutâ€" meg; and India and West Africa the ginger. The cinnamon is Ceylon‘s loyal mite; and other spices are redolent of Hong Kong, Zanzibar and the West Indies. ‘Canada, Denmark and France provide eggs for it by the million; much of the suet comes from New Zealand, @ueensland and the United States; the ‘butter from the Dominions and Demga'rk, Sweden and Holland; the cotton of which puddingâ€"cloth is Canada, the United States, and the Argentine Republic send their tribute of flour. From Greese it claims its currants; and its raisins from Spain. The citron. peel© hails from: Madeira.; the bitter almonds from Mogador; and the sweet almonds from Italy, Spain and France. If John Buill were asked to choose an emblem of his might he could not do better than choose a plumâ€"pudding for its sway is as wide as the Empire, 10 1 CE Cmy J l _ TWV CÂ¥ UViAL g‘lup‘lc’ and, as is fitting, almost every part of the world contributes to it. Plum Pudding an Apt Emblem of John Bull Their equipment, including a banjo and ukelele used in staging entertainâ€" ment en route to defray expenses, they haul on a toboggan. Both claim to have had stage experience. who are attempting to span the Doâ€" minion from Cook‘s native city to Vanâ€" couver by foot, resumed their 5,000 mile trek last week after stopping off at North Bay the prev.ous Sunday afterâ€" noon. Cook, who chained to a bicycle, traâ€" versed the continent from Boston to San Francisco several years ago, and his companion will keep to the Perguâ€" son highway as far north as Cochrane. following the railway rightâ€"ofâ€"way from there to Winnipeg. ‘The journey this far three months‘ time, and the pair expect to eat up/ the reâ€" maining distance before 10 months from the time of their start. Fiveâ€"Thousand Mile ‘ ‘"Word was received â€"early this week by local Liberals who had been asked to make the arrangements for a public meeting to ‘be addressed by Messrs Bradette,. Heenan and Hepburn on Saturday night this week, that the trip had been cancelled. The telegraphic advice announcing the postponement did not assign a reason for the change. "The above sphakers were to have spoken®at Timmins on Friday night, the 9th inst., then come on to Kapusâ€" kasing for the 10th. Sunday was to be Liberal Meetings in the Postponed In referring to the cancellation of the Liberal rallies booked for various towns in this part of the North The Kapuskasing Northern Tribune had. the following comment:â€" my work has been the individual reâ€" source and initiative displayed by our Northern people in meeting courageâ€" ously the difficulties of the times through which we are passing. As I expressed earlier in this letter to you, the background of your life is also mine and such service as I am able to render in the carrying out of the trust you have given me has its inspiration and being in my Northern Ontario life and associations. With sincere wishes for the New Year Yours faithfully, W. A. GORDoON In sending to the people in my home district of Temiskaming a brief account of my stewardship as your representaâ€" tive, I just wish to add that the greatâ€" est encouragement and aid â€"to me in storeâ€"keepers, lumbermen and other Canadian workers, seeking to get a true perspective of our Canadian life. From our point of view, at times it was hardly possible to have other than the feeling that a bit of Old London had been brought to usâ€"every day in the streets of ~Ottawa one met men of wor;d-wide prominence and men whose names are household words in the Briâ€" tish Empire. For the first time in hisâ€" tory such a Conference was held in Canada and I subscr.be in all sincerity to the remarks ol the great statesman Baldwin whose version of the worth of the Conference was:â€"*"The future will indicateâ€"we have builded even better than we knew." I was happy to be one of Canada‘s representatives at the Imâ€" perial Economic Conference. ada, when they went out into the highâ€" (Continued rrom One) ting trade within the Empire and a sinâ€" cere endeavour to better the social and economic position of our, respective peoples engaged in primary and seconâ€" dary industries. There was a distinctâ€" ly human side aridging out of the Conâ€" ference which is bound to leave its imâ€" press. I refer to those intimate friendâ€" ly associations which were formed in the course of the delegates‘ visit, not only in Ontario but other parts of Canâ€" A M e from "the Minister from North" Ee 70 CE TV e jree chassis Iubrications. 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