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ki 150000 i m 5 Tb y 21 4 v%fli:’f}?%"g?fi{fi*fi‘flfif? petécined on imns wm be devoted to the hs.zson Feek. . In additionâ€"to the lessons| â€" For nterally' msonths fthe Tlmmms ', ed in The Advance, Miss | firemen have been working ‘ in their ~Hoott hns preba.red thme'spare flmemaking ‘repairing and ‘re newing toys and dolls. The Advance ookâ€" | asked the people to send in gny brokâ€" | en toys or dolls and the firrmen would * and 'ronew and repair them. Therequnse eal "*â€" ~Alwas notable from the public and the a wil:â€" be: r these | firemen lived up to their part in equally 'L‘hq my be secured ‘remarkable fashion. When Christmas ;', : opens from the nows-fg ‘arrived the firemen ‘had total of about Ad § > 850 dolls and toys to help out Santa Readers . 0£ The _ Admee should' ‘Claus. . All the toys and dolls looked as watch fomhem rmm in The Adâ€"|good as new and were as good as new vance on Jan, 18th gud continuing for | when the firemen were through with { eleven weeks after that. °P ‘who| them. Indeed, some of them:were betâ€" iat: the | follow the lesms it means compk!be,. ter than new being stronger and more W ‘course. in mokins afnfl a.llied demesbic- earefuny > m m <a "L.ast waak tha. firoman . tha, enanmal Wmm'wnnm : : the Scuth for care at an instiâ€" To ied :â€"to recovering frm;r â€" ts ‘of the frost bita but ns itlon was such that it was ue tke n‘ from . : mrkland |Keting. et ‘as ziven ‘by the Can x * pOock Scool. The: courae is adm q {:ly ‘equal‘ to or better than a * ie m M. ;oollegeeéurse mdomestic«science to ask for his There. 'wm be a._ meeting <of the 'f.;.",‘ of t.he ‘Churoh of the: Nativity on Wednesday evening, Jan. 3rd, 1934, at 8: b’clock. ‘The president asks all the members ‘of the executiv to be at the ‘church: Om for a imeeting of the executive pfior to ‘the â€" general‘ tfim t teacher : of . notable ,mentfils ‘of. cookmg and k.ndrad arts. -‘The firsfi these twelve Je-tsons will ‘each . of â€" ‘the: elevm Bsues following. ‘The ccurse bas dbeen ‘tested and tried ‘by both expertsin domestic science and ‘adies, welt: known: for their; practical Meeting, Jan. 3rd, of the: s tfiahc Women‘s League Was He Defiant? . ell eda.ftermthewayottoys Ils from the firemen‘s mmark-; t | able pply Then the children: of,,'32*' "'*7‘?. 30 mm' s!tta ta.lmn from.mw armnsi \â€" Thereswere 182 pléces, assorts for boys and girls given to the 'nm~ mins ‘\Charity ‘Turkey Stag to go ‘out with the ‘hampers to‘ Iammm ch:ldren in Another 43 toys and adolls went to the Children‘s Aid Shelâ€" ter. for‘ the: children there.: Other chndxennnderthecareoftheChfld ren‘s ‘Aid in their own homes were also *Last week the firemsn, the specia.l workers in this line being Capt. P. Jéffrey and Fireman A; Ayott.e eom- pleted‘the work ‘of repairing and reâ€" newing and took up the work of helpâ€" ing Santa Claus distrébute the toys and ~For literally months: the Timmings firemen have . been working in their ‘Epare time mking ‘repairing and reâ€" newing toys and dolls.. The Advance wkedt.hepeoplebosendmenyhmb en toys or dolls and the firemen. would: renew and repair them. : Theâ€" response. was notable firom therpublic and the RAremen lived up to their part in ‘equally remarkable fashion. When Christmas im'rlved the firemen had total of about 850 dolls and toys to help out Santa About._Forty â€" Famflles â€" Joyous </ Chrisfmas Through Interest of theâ€"" w As noted in The Ad%nee two weeks: j ago the. mining recorder‘s office is P | gsingin '."femmrg radlo. rans Other special: features, in the. ‘Jocal bmadcast included solos‘ by Mrs. P. H. Carson and Mrs. Stonehouse ing froved from ‘Bouth Porcupine‘ to Timmins. Official notice to this effect was given a coupls of weeks ago by the Dept. of Mineés. ‘The transfer is being made during the ‘New holida% The ofnce at. South ‘Porcupine . will cfiaee on Satuxdwy of this week and wm a-e-- ‘open at Tiftimins on 'I‘uesday' next week, JQn ‘2nd, 1934, in the new build ing of the I;mperlal :Motors 59-61 ‘Third ,,avemie opposite the Ideal Hardware The mining recorder‘s office for the Porcupine ‘camp was originally at Gold- en City . ( Porcupine) and later â€" was moved South Porcupine it comes to. Timmins. ‘The location. of the office here will be of advantage to many | prospectors ‘who . make their headquarters in t:his town> whichis the: largost centre in this part of the North . Many. were plégsad on Christmas Eve to hHear the Cornish Miners‘ Quartebte ‘earols over the‘ radio. The ‘was watched for Hy many local both ‘these: soloists: being appreclated by fhoee who heard them "AcE" BAILEY g -' rnoem‘szss 'ro CovERy Ace Bailey, seriously injured in a hockey match at Boston some days ago, and «whose recovery was not believed to be proba.ble, last week passed the crisis and?appears pow. to be well on the way to recovery. ‘The doctors consider that he is now out of danger and that his ultimate recovery is as sure at as Wa.s the danger of his deat.h some Milfing Recorder’s Ofiee Opemng Here on Jan. Zfid CA 3. . Presentation Being Made â€" to Mayor and Mrs. Drew The first pay day‘ in 1934*wm be on Tlmday Jan. 9th. â€" The Mcmbyre and some of the other :mines pay on the tenth and twentyâ€" fifl:h of each. month, except : when these ;lats Tall on Saturday or Sunday when ' ‘.-fisusedasthepayday Tenth [ané twentyâ€"fifth will be the 1934 pay da.ys for MciIntyre, Dome, etc. ~ mnmnortaround town this weektomevfleet'flmt the Hollinger ‘pay day had. been changed this year to Thur ,_y,‘bub enguiry ‘at the mine 0.“ rought out the information that 4 ys would be the pay day in 1934; ‘as 16 paS yeat.the pay: days comâ€" 1nc very'mwaeks wtt.ntbe first* 1934' 'I?us (Thursday) é.fl;ernoon a.t the la.st in’ , way the appreclation ‘ hey feel ‘for. thse good: services of Mayor Drew andthehishregardlnwhichthefirst ladyofthetownishdd "‘There will ‘be an addreas read to the mayor while handsome silver tray, suitably inâ€" scrl}:)ed will bqpresented wMayor a.nd| Mrs. Drew. . > | "Ace" Bailey, serlously injured in a hockey match at Boston some days ago, and «whose recovery was not believed to be probable, last week passed the crisis and'fappears pow. to be well on the way to reoovery The doctors consider that he is now out of danger and that his ultimate recovery is as sure at Aresent as Wa.s the danger of his death some Thomas Burke has Narrow Eocape from by Freczing.. May Lose One: ‘ or More Limbs as Result of The 1934 council will hold its first meeting cn Monday, Jan. 8th, at 11 am. At.this meeting the only business usually transacted is the swearing into office of the .and councillors for the year, the appointment of"a striking committee to name the various comâ€" mittees for the year, the receiving and adoption cr amendment of the report of the striking committee, and the setâ€" tling of the time of the next meeting. ?Usually the â€" council "decides" the day and. hour of meeting for regulr Sesâ€" €Thursday) ‘fternoon* cdpnmenoing at 4 p.m. At this â€"meeting the business Oof the year will be wmpleted and. affairs left for. the 1934 council to take up their duties in the new year. Orâ€" dinarily, the last meeting of this year‘s | council would be held on the fourth| Monday of the month but this <being -' Christmas Day, another day had to be selected. Today (Thursday) was the aay selected for the meeting last regular meeting of the year this The: 1933 town council will hold its ast Regular, Meeting of. _ the 19383 Council To day of Found Lying on Exposure. se sA e 2 j L-; Domlmon Hortlculturlst ! «FromJan, 1st to Bept. 23rd, this year there were 1016,.beds given to transienxs rrfit the police sétion here. ~ «> â€".(--. se * ml\q w en aet h art autts h n d bl + en by the Buckingham peome in. retum for cigaretbe and tobacto packages, aeiat in. ‘In addit.on to the: toysso sedu:reo another 132 Articles sultable for boy: and girls were obtained from «the Timâ€" ;rmns firemen who made and repaired and renewed toys and dolls for this purpose. A number of kindly indiviâ€" duals also supplied a number of new toys and dolls for the Turkey Stag plan. _ f dent; it being said. that the it:ru(k fbra*-w;. vellinghon thae. highway mg a,t, ‘2l8o made that the oths "no :stop before entering the highway‘ : | usual, were well filled and graded tc the size of the family. It is estimabec that each hamper contained enough food for the family to whom it was sent. to last them about two weeks. Inr the case of families where ‘there: were children toys for 't.he ‘youngsters were also included. . Hundreds «of toys wen: On Friday last the hampears were sent out for the year‘s programme for the Timmins Charity Tturkey Stag. The tctal number of hampers sent out this year was over 300, and they went to needy cases in 'l‘immlns Schumacher. South Porcupine, â€" ‘and many ; other places in the ‘district, some gping as fa1 away as Nellie Lake. The hampers a> ioh ul sc ons badivet vv’w sient out in this way ~The toys v}em chtained in part from the articles givâ€" Over 300 Hamperg Sen â€" by [Timmins T irke: their injuriqs were dre:xsed Later Glandzy was taken to St. "Mary‘s hosâ€" pital for: treatment He is makmg good recovery. a.nd ;wfll not bhe permanently injuredâ€" through the accident. Police conrt. cases may result from ‘the acciâ€" had one eye ‘injured. ‘The two> men were taken to the doctor s office. where On 'mwsday evening about 5.40 there ‘a collision of two trucks at the Mflve Trnck Hurt.. Arundel: got possession and brokse aWay with Tremblay . and former soored on_ a:bea.utitul shot, § + Timmins preased at: the: sfiart of theA third spasm and Tremblay just â€" ' C on Porter‘s rush. Gagnbn missed‘ a pass in front of Timmifis : goal, and Hodnett had two more to save betbre Timmins broke way,. when Ohe saved three in quick suocessim. « Porter put Huggins: to the . boards andgotasentence Hu“msmbum went off fortryingthesametmngon Arundel. Lortie came on and went down with Porter, and Chevrier made a wonderful save. * s l;ort;r' bmke awa,y a.nd got nght in on Chevrier and oouldn’t gcore, score the ticing goal. ./ %, .The Dome brought along all the im« ports with them hdving fourteen playâ€" ers; in Auniform, but on t_he ice, the homebrew team of last season were outStanding.: Chevrier in goal played one of his best games. Timmins team played their usual good game. Arundel was the first to test out G‘hevrier and the puck went to the other. end and Lortie drew the first penalty for using. his shoulders. _ Porter went off for what the referee called using his knee, and Walsh went off as Porter came on, for a trip. _ The Dome put on a rally and Hodnett wias kept busy, biut kept the riibber out, to finish marred only by some one- sided mfeveemg ‘the "Dome, _‘ A Timimins ‘player was prompfly benched ; fig stepping into an opponent, but the Domeé got off scot free. One example of this was in the second period when. ‘Porter. was benched for trymg ‘go pu;b ‘Ma.ki over the goalpbst and 'I'wMay got a ticket, what for nobody knows. While the argument was goihg on Arundel*’ kept himself warm skating‘ arnound > with : the ~puckâ€" and" he got benched. : There being no more players near Jimmy,â€"he got the game going, with Hodnett in goal, andialsh and Lortie to take care of the whole Dome team. " It took the whole five of the Domeâ€" team mlpute a:nd a ‘half to Penalties: o ;,-..'. ..r,; w, *4 i