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Good going Thursday, Decem : retum not ‘later. than â€" midnight, "Monday, January 8. Full information trom any agent ‘ On sale from 5 am. ‘December 30 up s tomdinciudngwuaryl ‘Return ‘‘Hmit to reach original starting point mb 300 dR i 1( Reduced Fares not series of jewelry thefts from different houses m the wwn 'rhe thefts may ocour either in the day or night, advanâ€" tage apparently being taken of the fact that so many people go out Christâ€" mas shopping in the days beéfore Christ- __mas One lady lost about ] : igh the work of: Kirkland’s jewalryl ;thjer. A man had jJewelry worth over $100.00 lifted. The. Kirkland Lake polâ€" 1ce have not. been able toâ€"get clues to ‘the . ide ;;.‘.’.ffltv of the : w:: us _adtise ‘earefuilly lock lea ently "maklnz a‘ specmty of jewelry t 1912 complete stock of Welsh, American and I in Lump, and Stoker Sizes. FARE ‘AND A QUMER FOR THE BOU'ND TRIP s the time to fill your bin at lowest‘ ratcs Critical Review of â€" ler Maj esty the Hen »Asoclate of Mlnemand Meuumlm Em and Ot Oonnectlonwfill the Hen Itisnow362 daysuntil Christmas, which is a long time. "This, however,| has nothing particularly to do with the subject of this article, exaeyt by. misâ€"| direction and ‘throwing bad respcmsl- bility.. The subject is “Kens" or "Eggs" | or something similar. | It is the column, _;,"Bxab Samples" in The Northem Miner to whom we are indebted for this| -soholarly and pulsating life. story of Her Majesty ‘the Hen. The hen 48 known as the.Queen of Birds. . Here is the whole story, with much free phno- sophy thrown in. I "Grab Bamples" writes as follow.-- _ "Consider the hen. This humble pmo Vider of one half the breakfast combin« ation has had very little attention M quently used ASs synonym forsmlness f derlded for its indecision in the matter of crossing thighways, vilified. for its musical note, the hen nevertheless has characteristics worthy of record. Alâ€" ways with us the very fact iof its fa.mi-‘ Mar presence has caused the failure to ‘attract the serious and sympathetic ‘study to which it is entitled. "‘The hen is quite unaware of its imâ€" in the economic sphere.. It not heard of depreSSions or sabo- ut tthert P t tage. Its ignorance ot such mat’bers i excusable in view of the faet that it has a.numbgb:f{ other_thingsy on,it.s auesed hen is food wd B seoondary. but ,qulte:‘ pressing engagement is involved in the laying iof eggs. Periodically it disre~ both of these cosmic urges to inâ€" agu einanorgyot,lamilyraismg "I6 is (in this latter role that the t.me character of the hen is revealed. ‘Proâ€" bably no other creature takes its paâ€" mnt,al duties more seriously. â€" The maternal instinct is so thoroughly deâ€" \relpped that it transforms the nervous, b earful and peaceful fowl into a veriâ€" le feathered fury upon the approach ‘of danger to its beloved family. The iperiod of egg mcubation is very trying ‘to the henny temperament. and . this often results in the temporary de:velop-v‘j ment of virago. "It is remarkable how the hen: can concentrate: when necessary,. as when sitting on a dozen eggs. The farâ€"away look in the glassy eys, the utter detachâ€" ment from worldly affairs, mark the hatching time. Any attempt to divert the attention of the sitter from .the buslmssmhandismetwithaviolent; protest Chased off the nest it will scutter about the yard, making hasty m obviously distracbed and ha.lf- hearted pecks lat imaginary bits . Tpod, unable to take its thoughts off the beautiful eggs it has left eooling and stones, bones or nothing at all.. _ "The attitude of the rooster under such circumstances is ongé of astonished tolerance, . as that of a man. oommg _Q“A a few moments it is back on the wl s en e po that ‘odd wmzor by neclusion in bag. Pro-l bably the dir f_,ast tricks worked on the though, gre those designed to enâ€" eibto-laymoreecgs. Insome fifoca.nties where the winter is long and tohghm more or less inclined to be somnolent, the owner turns on an elecâ€" tflc lixht ‘at m early hour in the mornâ€" ‘ing, whereupon the rooster arises and ‘tells his cockeyed world that it is time wbeupandpbqut . At once the hens desoend tmmthe ch and start ..... im j_file. ,sa.nd ,if here were ‘any justice n the worm 4t would not be permitted. BYflwl foyul means the hen is induced to put in a fourteenâ€"hour day, which all will admit is‘ a shame. of. bgt layers, tedsms them to an exhiâ€" ,bitian an.d there, by (omed feeding, arâ€" tiflcia.l lightlw and other subterfuges, Mmcour ng ‘the creatures to overdo nesel ‘Years before their time they' pre turned into burntâ€"out, nervous CCKS. ‘for the glory of their owner. n cgi ';g day is the slogan and Heaven hen that is deaf to it. .. 16ese exhibltions are particularly m pnvm. 'I‘hey are forced to conduct their‘ opemiofis in the full glare of publicity, i‘The poultry man stands and ‘looks: eadh}fen in the eye and watches its every move All natural instincts such procedme and it the" more sensiâ€" myard hen. . While its diet may lack ‘appeal it has, in compensaâ€" tién. la;gnr mmure of perww freeâ€" Lt vdom. Itcanmddoesscrabch and sing and run about; <â€" when â€" the ‘impulse ,moves 3f 1t can sidle under the barn and settle down in the soft chaff, to an unintery :,pted afternoon of drowsing ‘and egy Jlaying m privacy. Its nest is hidden for many days, cherishing the Jdea. ot pe possession: and encourâ€" "f‘_ ndl:ton of, raising a family. S iD io e o q o e io e rie y h L Train No. 18â€"Cochrane to North . Tuesda.y Thursday and Sturday ' sleeper Timmingsâ€" Ottawa. . Te "'ota.day'sworkwenii Nos. 17 and 18 use Canadian done‘and to a ‘hight of rest undisturbed | Pacific Railway Station at North Bay. by ustht but: the genuine crack of dawn| Trains Nos. 46 and 47â€"Through serâ€" h f C - ~Trains Nos. 46 and 47â€"Through serâ€" e n e en . @ q o. lasam +A nsawl l".nnh- wurhile litc under such circumstances cil!ormmrwordsandunder_ . Ab m Mwee\ “pet.t Noir" 81. Steven‘s Amusement Parlours December Report for S$.S8. No. 1A., Tisdale Standing of the Pupils in the Various Olasses at S.S, No. 1A., for the. Months of November . and December. ; : Benior Fourthâ€"Bertha M. C. Shawâ€"-' principalâ€"Shirley Coffey, Margaret Ed-: wards; Eleanor Jamieson and CGeorge Dpogue, equal; Dora Kesnesky, Beasic Vemer/ Marion Gibson, Mary Toderan, TLilia McKay, Harry Pyke, Reino Rauâ€" hala, Edwin Kusela, Harold Helmer, Leonel Clusiau, Nellie Shuskinski, Pat LaForest, John Spitz, Jim Turner, Steve ‘Capyk, Donald Pecore, Billy Mcinnis, Ralph Dysart Della St. Paul. Jr. IVâ€"C. Nicholson, teacher-â€"-Hon- our Rollâ€"Jean Andrews, Isobel Rapsey, Eino Kautto, Eileen Lowry, Irene Dishâ€" ;1? Teresa Cosco, Beverley Evans, Lilâ€" lian Kaufman, Lewis Pyke, Betty Mcâ€" Senior ‘Thirdâ€"May E. McNabâ€"Joyce Coffey, Elaine Dogue, Irja Luhta, Lila Jannakka, Stephen Evans, Alli I-Iuhta ,Fem Helmer, John Vesala. Shirley 14# ,Ronald Walker, Bill Tumer f â€" IIIâ€"M. T. T’norpe, teacherâ€"-â€"Ma.r garet Foster, Helen Haneberry, FEva Pietila, Vivian Ferriga.n Bill Lowry. Aila BHaari, Frank Richards, Ha.rry Dis- Joan Smith, Dorothy Degacon, her. Lillia.n Bqlisle. Viola Mansfield; Thelma Edwards: and Frances cun ningha.m equal Nellie. Bartesovitch, Eileen Purdy, Lawrence Ma.hon, Marion Strand;, Betty Couch; Ray Lefurgy and Doris St. Paul, equal; Agnes Robertson, Lloyd OQOwens, Garry Clark, Alice Roâ€" bertson, Edwin Brown, Rauno Waanen, Evelyn Mitchell, Jackie Cunningham. Kauko Nikannen, Tommy Mahon, Bonâ€" nie Clark; Luella Johnston and Clara TEMISKAMING AND . NO ONTARIO RAILWAY T SERVICE Train No, 17â€"North Bay to Cochrane, Monday, Wednesday and ; Friday. Through. Sleeping Car service Ottawaâ€" â€"â€"the most populs ‘of all indoor sports vtoav da.ihr between Toronto and poch rane, carrying through sleepexg beâ€" tween. Toronto and Timmins, Toronto and , Montreal | and Cochrane. ca.fe car service operating beâ€" tween North Bay and Swastike, These trains uae \Canadian National Railwa’YB Btation. at North Bay. Connection at Earlton Job. !or Elk Lake, daily except Sunday. f Da.ny e:wept Sunday service between _ Connections at Porquis Jet. dai‘v for ' Servwebetweencochrane Moosonef’ a.nd ie points. . 'l!minNo 101â€"-vaes Ooehme 9.00 $ mm No 102â€"Leaves maaome ©8.00 'm,. my only, Idand Falls ampm. " "_No. 103-â€"Leavescochnne 900 v;ggm _no. lt.\t-â€"l.caves faiand Timmins, Ontario Phone 2806 Bowling is not a fad. Like any other national game, it is here to 8 ? Its healthâ€"givin ties are endor medical men and en- joyed ‘by ‘everyone. Come in toâ€"night and Bowl | on Brunswick Atleys. _ Surroundings are clean, eqnipment i8 modern and cozy. Turner, Nelson <‘ Junior Firstâ€"N. J. Bradbury, teacher â€"Kathleen Lowry, Eila Korhonen, Ray LaForest, Aimee Strand, Norbetlne Ferâ€" rigan, Betty Deacon. ~Benior â€"Primaryâ€"Jennie Anderson, porks Gannon, Peter Babando Wmlam derson, Mary: Elizabeth Fearo? WHQU Francis Bennett, equal; MI‘Y COnnelly and Gloria Cosco, equal. InbermedLate Prlmaryâ€"-dem Carâ€" ruthers, Betty Hansen, Jean Marie Purdy, Rita Costello, Roy Mawhiney, Walter Schmelsle, Elimer Hansen, Mary Lefurgy. _ ' \ Junior Primer Class A. â€"J. E. Higgins, teacherâ€"Peggie Spjuth, Evelyn Syvret, Molly Richards, Jeanette Papen, Alma ‘Johnson, Kenneth MoCaw, Ann Sarkoâ€" tish, Jennie Karpink, Lome Richard. Somervme ~Class C -â€"Phyllls co,mu Bobby Mac- Intosh, Erkki Korkonen, Donald Bridâ€" en, Francis Karpink, Donna Reed. hinks Climate has : an Ef ect on Sport ; uie f 1 We t ‘CcoURSE NOT THE DOLE). To get on you cannot own car, you cannot own a home, you cannot have a bank account. In fact, when one gets admittedly a pauper, and the endâ€" so that‘s where the gatient qualifies for utmemployment l:eu_ef":_ se 0 0 4 n Vincent Woodbtiry Looks Into Unemâ€" ployment Relief and Other Quesâ€" ~ tions when he is on Holiday. ‘Talks Coolly About $3,000,000,000. _ _ *The following letter was received this week from Vincent Woodbury, who is now on a holiday at Austin, Texas:â€" 3002 I"Otmtain Place, Austin, Texas, Dec. 21, 1933 To the Editor of. _ The Advance, Timmins 9 Dear Birâ€"I looked into this "Unemâ€" ‘ployment Relief" for which there is an appropriation of $3,000,000,000. Not very much unless you catch all the ciphers, _ Football is over, the East will not ‘consider it again until next fall. â€" The !‘mol,eskms are hung up and the playing | field covered with snow, unfit for pracâ€" In the New York Times: magazine section of December 17th, a couple of pages are given over to ‘"West Tops East in the Realm of Sports."" The article gives the story but offers. no reason,â€"and of course there is a reaâ€" answer is climate, and the example at Texas University would probably ft any other centre in the West. _ . BP C l coud it in L i C W Class\ B. â€" -.v-“_ h .. As c h m tice. Itisreoognwedasathmgotthe past-â€"-"33 is over.. Not so in the West â€"every student must stand up to his . _ mM _ fPDactâ€"tima\ â€" He ran in P.T. (Pastâ€"time). He can choose any sport he desires bu€ everyâ€" day a definite time must be given it, ‘--- ‘Take football, for instance. Yesterday I watched them for a half hour kicking: and passing. The most any of the boys had on was shorts. The field was dry and the day, as most of the days sunâ€" hine. In tennis it is the same thing and the: same undressâ€"bare bodies behind racquets, with the courts keen as a biade Trackâ€"every day Old Sol on the job giving you a dry track and the opporâ€" P yc t h oo 2 ol .. B ..‘ "'Z'";-kn dash, hurdles, field events.: Foloâ€"the University has a team, several teams, there is no reason why not in a counâ€" ty where ‘every day you. can ride. Baseballâ€"no cold fingers, no : stiff joints, you can swing theâ€"bat the year around.. And so it goes with handâ€"ball, ieA Lb V 3+ enc und hi c 2 50; sls fencing, boxing, wrestling and swimâ€" ming. With any P.T. you have an inâ€" struictor, you get your markings jJust «s you wou!d: in dlass, and you have 1 missec ‘last. 2 ~, dil, â€" CYUL0A § > Normsa MoOaw, Winnifred Wilâ€" , Leona Sullivan, Tomchick, Leo Hutcha, I‘m coming home, Christmas Traffic Heavy on T. N. 0. Friday‘s Traffic to. Toronto Made Running of No. 46 in Two Sections. First Sunday Special Bince Wartime, : â€" ‘ Reports from North Bay, Englehart, Cochrane and other sections of the T. N. 0. suggest that Christmas "traffic on the railway this year made a retord for several years past. Those travellâ€" ing from Timmins the latter part of last week or the beginning this say that the passenger trade was unusually heavy. It looked like earlier days when the accommodation was hardly suiâ€" clent for the needs. At present, howâ€" ever, the T. N. â€"O. has sufficient equipment to handleé nearly any such situation, provided there is any. notica of it learned in time. On Friday last traffic was so heavy to Toronto that it was necessary to run 46, southbound, in two sections. The first section CArâ€" ried the mail car and ten sleeping cars and accommodation was at premium Much of the available spacte had been booked in advance. Extra sleepers were sent north for Train 46, but the accomâ€" ‘modation was scarcely enough for the ‘demand. School teachers go.ng south ‘for the hnolidays formed a numerous ‘company, while others going home t01 ‘the south for Christmas added to the Tush. On Saturday and Sunday there was also another rush for accommodaâ€" tion and extra coaches were necessary o handle the crowds. northbound» traffic on the line was not. so heavy, yet it was also surprisingly largv_e. t.hera; . who,.were . going. home. for.. CRrIStk On. Monday the traffic south was 1 so large, but that evening showed .a ‘return to an increase in the travel Lo VA AB. _ VR ie on s t in 9 5$ north. Since then traffic north on the T. N. O. hasbeenheavy,soma.ny returning from the south after spendâ€" ing the holidays with relatives and ‘Qne of the features of the handling of the traffic was the arranging for a special train on the T. N. 0. on Sunâ€" day, Christmas Eve, for the accomâ€" modation of those go‘ng south. This is the first time, it is said, since the days of the war that a Sunday spectal has been necessary. On Sunday a train was run from Cochrane to North: Bay for the advantage of those wishing to go south. - | No doubt the reduced fares for the holiday season had something to do with the increased railway traffic durâ€" ing the holiday season, but it is equally evident that times are also improving ‘to such an extent that railway traffic shmvs decided tendency to increase. The reduced rates available at Gm‘lst-‘ mas and New Year‘s will undoubtedly‘ nelp along, ‘the tendency to patronize the rallways ‘for holiday trips. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hardy, of New Liskeard, are spending the: holidays at Mr. Hardy‘s home in Timmins. Sanding Floors A Specialty Th e 90 Ti s n 9 oc eS N25 0d working at mining ca.mps On sale from 5 a.m. December 30 up to and including January 1. Return limit to reach original starting | not later than midnight Tuesday. Good going Thursday, December 31 to Monday, January 1, inclusive; good to return not later than midnight, _ \â€"~ Monday, January 8. . . _ _ information from any agent Presxdent of Rebekahs â€" Visits the Cobalt f; On ‘Wednesday evening of last, week Mrs Ethe!l Keene, of Timmins, Gran President of the Rebekah Assemiw ut Ontario, paid her official vit fo the Bilver Rebekah Lodge of Mr Keen was on her way home :.f‘;v-th'e South and stopped off at Oobaw purpose of the official visit t.o ;;‘ mtheSilverTown. The . member .pmmb socia.l evemng enj"“fff“_‘fs" official visit to the Wkah Jot large number of the Rebekah lodges of the North and has been warigly comed ‘on each occasion. Lodges the East and the South have also ! visited_by Mrs. Keene and in each Halleybury and New Liskeard:. I her election to the position of Grand President of the Rebekah ~Assembly sembly of Gntario ~hay reâ€" oehted a. very hospitable and kindly Betmenallpomtsincanuumd to Certain Destinations in ‘the United States â€" _ NEW YEAR‘S ,,,,,, Bank 6f Commetce - Canadian Pacific FARE AND A.QUARTER FOR THE ROUND TRIP ~SINGLE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP January 3.