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§\ c3 (8, : .‘u ry KenmthJones 80 Irene Lawson . 77, MaryBlake 76, Jimmy Parisi 76, June The following is the December repart of the Moneta pmllo school:â€"â€" 8r. m-.-p MacDonald, principalâ€" Gilza Medve 87. "Carleen colbome 84, Mary DeGiHo 81, Clara Spadafore 81, Edith: Honey 80, Vivian Plerce 79, Lad Medve 78, Vincenzia Mammolte 77, Lena Orland 77, Patricia King 77, #%, Archer 87, ‘Ethel Davidson 86, Doris R.iuhsuhas Daphne Gay 84, Ray Hanâ€" Marlo Pemmrl 790, Hart Drew 79, Bobâ€" bie Wheeler 78,â€"Frank Roach 75, Daisy Greaves 75, Annie D‘Allesandri 75, Adolpli® DeLuca 75, Ross Church 75, Gord elly 75, Howard Parker 75. Jr. Iâ€"â€"wss MacKenzie, teacher-â€"-Jean Rmfl M!n 83, Jam.es Buck 83 Oor- rurc "82, BettyBabcockO Edda Morétw ’80 Mary. Behnett â€"79, Lido omiedoh 9. Minnie Onica .79, Max Ryan 70, Loulsa Ferrari 78, D:nald Rammy 78, Hilda Fullerton 77, Norâ€" mand Mascioli 77, Gwenville Appleby 78, Ad Clark 76, Baroara May 75. ~JIF. HIâ€"Mr. Anglin, teacherâ€"Allan Lawson 84, Assof Assad 78, Pearl Shub 78. ,iohh DelVillano 77, Bruce Houle 75, _ Guistini 75, Antonietta Com!â€" mu 75, Pasqual D‘Allesandri 75. 81‘. IIâ€"Alcea Gallino, Mary Gedge. Peter Ferrari 75. Standing of the Pupilis in the Various I Classyâ€"Miss Prettie, teacherâ€"Kenâ€" REPRESUENTATIVE TAYLOR, TIMMINS Nt > a ; 8 a 4 * . 0 "its hapw spirit follos thmug‘ ut . thc Commg 71. Billy Lawson 75 Insurance Company Manager for Northern Ontaério â€" CG. W. Rose Nrth Bay man have beenâ€" purged of the stigma of professional and i L to amateur ranks with a halo, wings and everything else. One sport asked why hockey players wished to return ‘to amateur hockey after ‘being profesâ€" sionalized, repliedâ€"that it must be beâ€" cause it paid better to be an amateur than a professional these days. That is_ as it may be. However, the eight Sudbury men securing amateur standâ€" ing are:â€""Shorty," "Red" and "Jerry" Green, Alex McKinnon, Fred: Faught, Joe Ironstone, Sam Rothschild and Steve Yankoski. The North Bay man is Carl Pelangio. Prom¢ted from Sr. Pr. to I Bookâ€" uI-kmstmrs-â€"-lt','m'.hs,rlne Montgomery | 89, ‘Wesley Thrasher 89, Julla Vacchino 88, Bruce Tate 87, Armanda Gwendolin 87, Kathleen Smuk 86, Gordon Eyre 85, Robert Mascioli 84, Hedley Harr.s 82, Annie Ansara 82, Magde Medve 79, Thelma Ellis 79, Clifford Sloggett 77, Ida ‘Delmonte 76. Passâ€"Alphabetical ‘orderâ€"Christina Cominetti, Rosa Diâ€" Minn, Elsie Guolla, Domenic Paccion‘. ~SOr. Pr.â€"â€"Walter Bednis 78, Annie Merchoff 77, Dino Domenico 75. Simply by contributing the fee of $5.00 to the treasury of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, and signing the necessary forms and promises, eight Sudbury hockey players and one _ K.P.â€"Miss Murphy, teacherâ€"A.â€" Margaret Hcoker, Rino Bozzer, Harrict Dean, Bruno Brazoni, Nancy Bertola, Billy Whaley. B. â€" Roy Cleland,, Lena Tolevi, Patricia Gridley, Sam Rao, Nino Spada. Watts, Elia Petricola. B.â€"Beulah Houle, Ruby Sinclair, Victor Cowan, Willis Mervin NORTHERNERS â€"RETURNED â€" TO RANKS OF AMATEURS Jr.‘Pr.â€"Miss ~Carter,, teacherâ€"A.â€" Teresa Torlone, Robert Lawson, Ernest Claus‘ two brief addresses caught the fancy of the crovgd and they gave him very enthusiastic reception and wanted to see him all the time, After the enâ€" ‘tertainment Mr. W. J. Br3owne tOook a flashligfht picture of the ‘big crowd with Santa Claus in front. As the children passed out, ‘blotters w.th Christmas wishes, and tchocolate bars, were distributed at the doors. The Advance wishes to thank all the kind ‘friends who contributed to the suctess sf the event and thusgave the childâ€" ren a happy afternoon.‘" Whom Uenghnted the youngsters. "Anâ€" other hit was Mr. H. Nichols "Rastus," who gave a funny "coloured gentleâ€" pire theatre, and was /scheduled . to commence at 2.30 pm. At 1.30 the crowds had gathered and it was necesâ€" sary to open the theatre to accommoâ€" date the youngsters. There would be fully 1,200 youngsters who enjoyed the event, two and three in a seat ‘being the rule. Several had to be away for lack of further room after 2 o‘clock. To the latter, however, chocolate bars and blotters were distributed and the facts explained. <No other place ‘being available for the overflow crowd and it being impaossible to hold two shows in the afterncon, there was no way out of the difficuity presented by the unusualâ€" ly large turnout. A number <f citizens of the town assisted in caring for the monster crowd, and it may be said that the order was remarkable. Neither in go‘ng in or out cof the theatre was therse even crowding orâ€"pushing. The y;ungâ€" sters stayed to the very end, and it â€"was a genuine pleasure to hear the hearty way they sang "God Save the King." gt the conclus.:on of the entertainment. The audience was the largest eve: gathcred in the New Empire theatre, and undoubtedly the most appreciative. They were all having a whale of a good time and did nst care who knew it. The programme of motion pictures for the occasion was an ideal one, the comedy element <predominating, and the way the youngsters r.ppled and roared with laughtex at the humours of the show took years from the age of all the adulis present. In addition to the excellent reels ¢f news, feature, review and comedy pictures, there were cleverly | given oomic songs by Messrs 1. â€" Cowan and Steve Lynn, both t 'ren m tha 'nmmms Mng rlnk did not have its formal opening until Dec. 31st. T‘hechudren were alâ€" lowed on the rink on Christmas Day, .;boutahundredofthemenjoymg the skntlng The: weather had been unâ€" favourable for ice, h>wever, and adtits were barred from the rink until the formal opening on Dec. 31st. man‘" stunt that the kiddies enjoyed muchly. The hit of the day, however, was Santa Claus, Mr. J. W. Faithful making a very capable deputy for the patron saint of the children. Santa . Ten years ago the big event at Christâ€" mas time, avart from the regular Santa Claus business was the treat provided for the youngsters by The Advance and the New Empire SAheatre. Many now growing into manhocd and womenhood will remember the event. In reference to this feature The Advance of Dec. 26th, 1923, ha dthe following to say:â€" "The matinge given last Friday to the zchool children of the camp, brought out big crowds, m°st of whom came early to avoid the rush. The event was under the <joint auspices of The Porcupine Advance and the New Emâ€" AMINS Schumacher public school ten years ago had a delightful closing congert and Christmas tree cn Friday afterâ€" ncocn, Dec. 2lst. There was a present for every pupil of the schozsl, this being ! made possible by the generosity of F. W.. Schumacher, of Columbus, Oh:o, after whom the town is named. ‘The gifts were all valuable ones, including s‘eighs, and toys. A programme cf unusual excellence was presented by the children. _The first ticket sold at the new Hailâ€" eybury station ten years ago was one for Timmins, a commercial traveller making the purchase. Previous to lna.vmg here ten years ago for Montreal where he was married on Jan. 3rd, 1924, Fred J. Wolno, bandâ€" master of the Timmins Citizzns‘ Band, was presented with a. beautiful silver toea service, suitably engraved. â€" The presentat.on was made at a banquet haid in the Prince of Wales hotel. The president of the band, G. A. Macdonald referred t> the appreciation of Mr. Wolno‘s services and his general popuâ€" larity with all in town. The pressntaâ€" tion was made by A. E. Prout, viceâ€" president of the bana. Mr.. Wolno made appropriate reply.. Dr. McInn‘:s, mayor of Timmins, Rev. Fr. Theriault, A. Borland (first president of the band) Messrs J. T. Easton, Jas. Gelils, J. B. Porcupine Advance matinee last Friâ€" day. The Christmas trees at the churches this year were noteworthy on account of increased numbers attendâ€" ing and the enlarged programmes made to fill the increased nesds, Ths Préesâ€" byterian Christmas tree entertainment was a particularly large one in point of attendance and excellence of proâ€" gramme. The same may be said in regard t> the Baptist Church Christâ€" mas entertainment, a particularly wellâ€" rendered cantata by the children being feature of the Baptist event. Altoâ€" gether it may be said there was lots of Christmas cheer for the youngsters of Timmins this year, the established lodges, churches and cther organizaâ€" t.ons, all doing their part well to meet the requirements cf this rapidlyâ€"growâ€" ing town." Announcement was made in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago of the opening at the central school of a Kindergarten class for youngsters five years and over, the class to start on Jan. 7th, 1924. was als> the New Empire theatre and [EW FORD Vâ€"8. for 1934 Increased efficiency at less cost is a notable achievement. Yet it is only ons of many improvements which distin.â€" guuh this new and greater Ford Vâ€"8 or 1934, Clear:vision Vetmlcmou. Comunt Supply of Fresh Air without Drafts .8 or Obstruction to View . 2. More complete utilization of fuel, more miles to the. gallon of gasoline, with conseâ€" uent economy. Crankcase dilution is reâ€" uced to a minimum, thereby conserving oil with still further economy in opevation. > 1. More even compression of fuel, giving still greater power, faster acceleration, quicker starting and smoother performance in cold weather. ' LIKE a pair of lungs for this powerful motor, this new system of carburetion and intake supplies vaporized gasoline evenly to all eight cylinders. Two dis.â€" tinct advantages result from it: New Dual Carburetion and Dual Iritake Manifold add to power and economy of the New Ford Vâ€"8 for 1934 in the New Ford, this Among the lScal and personal items in The Advance ton years ago were the following:â€""As a mark of their appreciation and regard the memibers of the Timmins Bapntist church preâ€" sented Rev. M. R. Hall with a purse of gold on Christmas Day." "There was false alarm of fire shortly before five c‘clock Christmas morning, a boy misâ€" chieviously monkeying with one of the alarm boxes. The boy will get a Christâ€" mas bexâ€"on the earâ€"when caught." ‘"Misses Janet and Grace Purvis, Miss Everett and Miss Hill wers the hostâ€" esses at a party last Friday night. An enjoyable evening was spent at bridge While coasting down Fifth avenue ten years ago, Emest Greer, nineâ€"yearâ€" old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greer, had is left leg broken above the knee when h> was struck by a heavy sleigh that callided with him. The Advance ten years ago said:â€" "All the rooms of Moneta public school had closing exercises and the everâ€" popular Christmas tree with wellâ€"laden branches was present in each classâ€" rcoom. Mr. Godfrey Johnston, chairâ€" man of the school board, paid a visi:t to the school on the closing day and adâ€" dressed the pupils, emphasizing the imâ€" portance of regular attendance. He alâ€" so expressed regret at the resignation of Miss A. E. Sherlock. Miss Sherlock is spending the vacation at her home near Ottawa, and the Misses Purvis at Lirdsay, Ont." the bangquet was the presentation of a mnsed nenrly Wdfihmu sm-j 4 g f i § time i1 at Bridgeburg, by the invited guests present." "Mr. R. W. Richard:son, for the past two years a memhber of the staff of the Imâ€" per‘al Bank here, left â€"on Sunday for a visit to his home in the south, after which he will proceed to Montreal, havâ€" ing been transferred to the branch of the Impsrial Bank in that city. "Ritâ€" chie" will be greatly missed among the younger set in the town." "Mrs. I. and son left this week for New Zealand where Mrs. Robertson will visit her sister. Mrs Robertson will be much missed in many circles in Timâ€" mins. She is a singer of special talent R. R. Johnston of:a gold pen and penâ€" cil suitably engraved as a mark of apâ€" preciation for his services to music. At the annual meeting of the Dis« trict Boy Scouts ten years ago at Coâ€" bait, Rev. R. 8. Cushing, Timmins, was elected one of the viceâ€"presidents of the The Caledonian Society of Timmins had a delightful time at a Christmas tree and social ten years ago. association as well as on the executive s ie De Luxe Fordor Sedan. One of ten handsome new body types, all with V-8 cylmd otor Now oN DISPLAY AT ALL FORD LDEALERS In warm weather, the windshieldâ€" which, opensâ€"and the cowl ventilator provide additionai fresh air. In cold or stormy weather, the new adjustable ‘window ventilators can be opened the desired amount to provide fresh air. Individual control on front door and rearâ€"quarter windows enables passengers to obtain desired ventilation witho::t causing discomfort to others. Windshic!d and windows do not fog when ventiistors are opened... (F. 0. B. East Windsor, Ontario. Bumpcrn, spare tire and taxes extra.) â€" system of ventilation operates efficiently at all speeds, winter or summer. pair of handsome gold cuff lnks with Masonicemblems <engraved on them. Mrs. Borland, who always takes a kindâ€" ly and helpful interest in the firemen, was also remembered with a beautlful gold brooch." "The contract for the canstruction of the new high school at Scuth Porcupineâ€" has been formally awarded to Cassidy, Craik and Farley, of Saskatoon and Timmins. The conâ€" tract price is $65,000.00. Work is now in progress on the building and conâ€" struction is being pushed ahead in commendable way. â€" South Porcupine does not intend to be behind in the matter of educational facilities, and next year will:see it with a very creditable high school." Christmas ~season." <"Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Berini and son are spending the hbolidays â€"at theirâ€"home in Buckingâ€" ham." ~ "Mr. Hugh McEachren leaves this week for a holiday at Glendale, Cape Breton, and other points east." tA Kinse FAlia UJhita af nrulh _ w.shes of all." "Mr. A. H. Cedarberg left last week to spend the holidays with his family at Boston, Mass." W. Pickering left on Saturday for Cochrane where he will spend the "Mr. Hugh McEachren leaves this week for a holiday at Glendale, Cape Breton, and other points east." "Miss Olive White, of Schumacher pubâ€" lic school â€"staff, is spending Christmas at Sault Ste. Marie." "Mr. Ken Stirlâ€" ing is home from St. Andrew‘s College, Toronto, the holiday season." ‘"Miss Belle Stirling returned from the Ontario Ladies‘ College, ‘Whitby, : to ‘spend the Christmas vacation at her home here." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderâ€" son and family, of Swastika, are spendâ€" ing the hol!days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.=G. Carson." "The Timâ€" mins ‘Fire Brigade boys showed their regard and appreciation for fire chief . by ‘taking advantage of the Christmas time to present him with a Walter Ramsay, of the Bank of Nova Soctia. ‘staff at New Liskeard, spent Christmas at the home of his parents Mr. and ~Mrs. W. Ramsay. * and a gifted pilanist, and has always beengvenmmmoontrlbubinchertal- ent to the community. Shewlnbepe.r- ticularly missed in the Caledonian Soâ€" tiety where her services were much appreciated. Mrs. Robertson and sn will be. followed by <the sincere best Under Auspices L.O. L. 2553 and L.O.BA. 677. 8.15 p.m. Balsam St. South riday, December 29th To mn h ;cunluo rs, give halfâ€" turn after window is raised to the top. Dual carburetion gives smoother Jper» ation in all driving ranges from idlin:: to highest top speed. Simple. Easy. Efficie:t. NEW POLISH HALL OPENED * Pss o