THURSDAY, NONEMBER STH, 1934 To Provide Toys for the Children Again For some years past the Timmins fire brigade has nad as its mott0:â€""A real Christmas for every child." ‘ Not only has the fire brigade supplied toys for all the chilliren at the Shelter but they have also provided toys for all the children in the town who would ctherwise have missed this Christmas joy. Indeed lass Christmas the fire deâ€" partment lads had encugh toys to supâ€" ply some to the children of needy peoâ€" ple in the country district near here. Literally hundreds of children were deâ€" lighted at Christmas last year through the work of the firemen. Youngsters who would have "gone shy‘" in Christâ€" mas joy had the usual happy time of surprising gifts, thanks to the Timâ€" mins firemen. How is it done? Well, a couple of years ago, the fireâ€" men decided to make a few toys and repair others, so that there might be toys for Christmas for all the youngâ€" sters at the Shelter. In this the fireâ€" men were headed by Capt. Jeffrey, now fire chief, and Fireman Tony Ayotte. They made a number of toys and other gifts and received discarded toys from people in town. There seemed to be nothing they failed to fix and make as good as new. The result was a supâ€" ply of toys that assured. a tov for every child in town. Last year the work was equally successful and a large number of toys were available. The firemen do the work in their offâ€"time, and they have become unusually expert at Fire Brigade at its Gcod Work Once More. Toys IF:ing Repaired and New Toys Made, so that No. Child Will be Missed. HAVE YOU A BOY OR GIRL Who Should be Learning to Play? 642 King Street W. MASON RISCH MANUFACTURERS OF PIANOS FOR MORE THAN SIXTY YEAKS The Public goes where it is invited to go. It will pay some retailers to use classâ€" ified advertisements and small spaces of 2 and 3 inches. These little adverâ€" tisements will surely get seen and read by newspaper readers. _ Make small advergisements offer special merchanâ€" dise. Change them frequently. A quick :succession of little advertiseâ€" ments, every one of which is alive, will of a certainty effect salesâ€"will attract new customers. Beginners in every form of enterâ€" prise need to go warily; until experiâ€" ence and practice and growing ability warrant them to attempt larger things, they should proceed cautiously. The thing to be frightened of is dumbness: a retail store which does not talk to:the public by means of newsâ€" paper advertisements misses a lot of Many a nonâ€"advertising retailer keeps back from advertising just because he feels that it is necessary to advertise in a big way and because he is not ready to advertise in a big way. To keep back from our newspaper until you are ready to use big space is just as foolish as would be keeping a child out of sehool until it had the ability to pass its matriculation examination. it, especially Chief Jefrrey and Fireman Ayotte. Where does the public come in? Well, the public can help a lot! If you have any discarded toys or dolls or kroken or damaged toys or novelâ€" ties, just take them to the fire hall and they will be made as good as new and will be ready for Christmas to delight the heart of some youngster who would otherwise have no reason to believe in Santa Claus. Be sure to take any damâ€" aged or discarded toys to the fire hall. They can make use of nearly anything along that line and it is surprising what they can do in the way of repairs and making the toys as good as new. Last year they even improved on some of the toys as they were originally by addâ€" ing ingenious inventions of their own. The firemen are doing something well worth while as their contribution to the Christmas spirit. Help it along by giving them any discarded or damâ€" aged toys. And do it now! * _ Edinburgh Scotsman:â€"An Edinburgh motorist, who admitted being drunk in charge of a car for the third time in 21 months, and also ‘pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving, was fined £200 and was disqualified from driving for life by Sheriffâ€"Principal Brown in Edinburgh on Tuesday. A very enjoyable evening of whist was spent at the home of Mrs. F. Benâ€" nett, Charles street, by the Cheerio Club. The prize winners for the evenâ€" ing were:â€"first prize, Mrs. S. Tilley; second, Mrs. G. Starling, Jr. The conâ€" solation prize was awarded to Mrs. Shaw. A delightful lunch was served by the hostess at the conclusion of the evening. CHEERIO CLUB ENJOYS VERY PLEASANT EVENING OF WHIST If your child is old enoug‘h to take music lessons, a speâ€" cral opportunity is offered now to provide your bov or girl with a good used mano at an nnusual bargain ntrice. Our business being sonâ€" fined exclusively to pianos, our workmen rebuild inâ€" struments with expert skiil â€"recently we have taken in a number of excellent pianos as nart payment for new Mason Riscn grands and uprights. We can offer you some splendid buys in both new and used pianos. Toronto Build New Hangar at South Porcupine South Porcupinie, Ont., Nov. 7th, 1934. Special to The Advance. The Girl Guides held a grand Halloâ€" we‘en frolice in the basement of the Dome Echool on Friday evening. Most of the Guides were in costume. It was the intention to give a small prize for the best costume, but they were all so attractive and Original that the judges thought it better not to give it. Games wete played. Lunch was served and as it was the birthday of one of the Ciuides South Porcupine, Ont., Nov. 7th, 1934. Special to The Advance. Mr. C. V. Gallagher, reeve of Tisdale, is in Toronto on a business trip conâ€" nected with his recent appointment as viceâ€"president of the T. N. 0. Comâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boyle, of North Bay, were in town last week visiting old friends. Mr. Herman Schmelzle, who is in the hosplt,al after operation for appendix trouble, is doing as well as can be exâ€" pected. On Sunday evening next Dr. Fraser (who has just returned from his vacaâ€" tion) will hold a special memorial serâ€" vice in the United Church for Armisâ€" tice Day. The topic of his sermon will be, ‘"Has the sacrifice been made in On Sunday morning at 11 a.m. there will be a meeting in the United Church of the men who are interested in formâ€" ing a "Men‘s Brotherhood" or club. All interested are requested to attend. vain?" We are glad to learn that Mr. Allan D. Pearce, who has been on the sick list for the past week, is arround again and feeling better. November Planting at South Porcupine Bornâ€"TO Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lyman, in the Presbyterian hospital, an Tuesâ€" day, Nov. 6thâ€"a son. f . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johns left on Sunday for San Franceisco and Portâ€" land, Oregon, to visit Mrs. Johns‘ parâ€" ents. Mr. Johns will be away a month, but Mrs. JO¢hns‘ intention is to remain until spring, in order to be with her parents when they celebrate their goldâ€" en wedding in February. Mrs. Kinsman and Catherine Jane left on Sunday for a visit to the parâ€" ental home in Toronto. A new hangar for four airplanes is in course of erection here for the Algoma Air Port. The old hangar is moved from the corner onto the lake front and the new building is to be erected beside it. It is to be made Oof metal, and will be 120 feet long. This is one more step in South Porcupine‘s growth toward a bigger and better town. The ice on the lake is too thin yet for winter operations but the planes will be ready when the ice is firm enough. Record for the North! Girl Guides Hold Party at Dome School. Boy Scouts Event. Other South End and Dome News. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKie, in the Presbyterian hospital on Tuesâ€" day, Nov. 6thâ€"a son: A bachelor party was given to Mr. BOb Hawes on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Haddon. Mr. Hawes will marry Miss Dorothy Haddon on Saturâ€" day, Nov. in the Anglican church here. Mrs. W. Christie is opening her tea rcom on Friday evening with a turkey dinner. Mrs. Christie will also cater for parties if requested, and her homeâ€" cooked dinners will be served daily from 12 to 2, as well as other meals (see advt.). South End has had no teaâ€" room for some time, and we hope that Mrs. Christie‘s new venture will find a real need in the community. Mrs. Christie will be assisted by Miss Chrisâ€" tie for a time. Her teaâ€"room is on Bruce avenue opposite the township Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Sky left on Monday for Toronto on business. Miss Patterson, of Kemptville, who is visiting her sister in Timmins, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Costain on Wednesday this week. Mrs. Wm. Fairhurst left on the noon train cn Wednesday for Toronto to atâ€" tend the funcral of Mrs. Morgan. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Ed. Richardson met with a slight accident at the mill at the Dome last Friday night. A finger of his right hand was broken and he will be under the docâ€" tor‘s care for about ten days. Mr. Cooper returned from his huntâ€" ing trip on Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Cooper and Nancy, who have been visiting for the past weeks in Huntsville. Mrs. Libby, of Dome Extension, gave a pleasant little house party at her home on Saturday night. Bridge was played and a happy time enjoyed by all. A nice lunch was served. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. James Fera, of South Porcupine, on Saturday, Nov. 3rdâ€"a son. Mrs. Covey and little daughter reâ€" turned on Monday from a trip to Coâ€" balt and Englehart. Mr. Stewart HMHamilton left this week to take Dr. Locke‘s treatment at Wilâ€" liamsburg. Miss Kathleen Woodall is home at the vicarage, doing nicely after appenâ€" dix operation in the Presbyterian hosâ€" pital. The Young People‘s Scciety of the United Church had a meeting recently to elect new officers for their organizaâ€" tion. Mr. Gordon Wagner is president; Mr. Ship is viceâ€"president; Mr. Don Crozier is secretaryâ€"treasurer. Miss Isobel McGavin takes the Missionary Convenership; Miss Margaret Roach is Convener of Literary and Social Work; and Miss Helen Crozier is Convener of the Fellowship _ These young people meet in the church on Wednesday evenings at 8. Lake too Thin Yet for Planes, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO (Violet Hedges) a lovely huge birthday cake with thirteen big candles sat in the middle of the table. When lunch was over, not a crumb remained. Three cheers for. the donor of the cake were in order and lustily given. A very happy evening was spent by all. The ladies of the Sewing Guild of St. Pau!‘s Anglican church are giving a bazaar in the parish hall on Wednesâ€" day and Thursday next week. On Wednesday evening a bridge party is to be in order. Contract bridgeâ€"which everybody plays nowâ€"will be played and nice prizes given. As this is for the building fund it is hoped that all will patronize ths bazaar. The ladies have worked steadily and long, and the resultsâ€"many useful and fancy arâ€" ticlesâ€"justify their efforts. Teaâ€"cup reading at afternoon tea on both afterâ€" noons, will be given. A fishâ€"pond for the children is also to be a feature. The Boyâ€"Scouts gave a Hallowe‘en party on Thursday night in their hall. Cubs and Scouts were all in costume. Prizes were given to Terry Pullin, who was a "Terrible Turk," and Stephen Evans who was a humpbacked old man. Archdeacon Woodall acted as judge and presented small prizes. There were so many good costumes that the judging was extremely difficult. The township auditors (Edwards, Morgan Co.) are in town this week with Mr. D. Myers. We are glad to welcome home again TRIFPING GAILY OVER THE GREENSWARD With all the grace of the African variety of elephant, Man Mountain Dean‘ of; wrestling fame heeds the call of Springâ€"or somethingâ€"in LOos Angeles. Delivers to Your Home this 1935 Radio Mr. Reginald Vauzhan, who has spent two months in England and Wales visiting his parents and old home. He looks much better for his holiday, and has hadâ€" a glcrious time in the Old Land, enjoying motor trips in perfect weather. ht d Mrs. Naish has a\most completed her h¢use on the scuthern side of the town in Boundary Lane on the Shaw Road. This will be maintained as a general store, and will cater to the needs of the people in that area. She will give up her business on Golden avenue at the end of this month. Bornâ€"On October 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. G. LaPorte, of South Porcupineâ€" a daughter. ‘‘Bornâ€"On October 22ndâ€"a daughter â€"to Mr. and Mrs. O. Wolf. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Ovila Rozon, of Golden City, on October 25thâ€"a son. On Sunday (Nov. 4th) several of our neighbours were finishing the planting of perennials in their gardens. Surely this a record for the North! We could not have done it this time last year! Collecting for the Children‘s Shelter is going on apace. Every house is carvassed, and the ladies collecting are accepting any small donation toward this worthy cause. Marriedâ€"On Tuesday, October 30th, in St. Paul‘s Anglican church, South Porcupine, by Archdeacon Woodallâ€" Charles C. H. Price, of Schumacher, to Annie McCharles, of Timmins. CmYOoLLES FURNITURE | i‘ CcoMPANY LMIEDâ€"tiMuws,‘ An absolute fact! 6â€"tube 1935 Radio and the amazing low price only $69.95. The drawing of the W alnut Cabinet and the description we are able to give you do not do justice to this Stupendous Bargain. You must see and hear it to realize that all we say is true â€" â€" â€" The Cabinet is of genuine Walnut with heavy sixâ€"leg base and large fretwork speaker panel. The dial and tuning controls are placed in an easy position to operâ€" ate. â€" Large Electroâ€"Dynamic Speaker. _ Latest deâ€" signed Chassis employing 6 tubes. Fine, rich tone selectivity and automatic volume control. HURRY / QUANTITY LIMITED! won general applause. One of the outstanding features of the evening was the address oOf Wor. Bro. Dr. Harper. He tCok as the title of his address, "Virtue, HonOur and Mercy," and he made clear to all that thess qualities were not only necessary to the finest development of manhood, but that even from the material and physical standpoints it was disastrous to forsake them. To the boys he spoke with keen insight and sympathy but frankly and earnestly in regard to the Masonic Father and Son Banquet, Nov. Pleasant and Inspiring Event on Friday Evening Last at Golden Beaver L¢odge. Helpful Address by Dr. Harper. The Father and Son banquet given under the auspices of Golden Beaver Lodge No. 528, A. F. A. M., Timmins, in the Masonic hall on Friday evening last, Nov. 2nd, was notable for the exâ€" cellence of the programme throughout and for the inspiration and helpfulness of several parts of the programme. There were fifty or more boys present as guests of their Masonic fathers and both the Masons and their sons had a happy time and one also that had its value and inspiration. Wor. Bro. A. Wright, Master of the lodge, presided during the evening. The banquet provided was excellent and won‘high praise for Mrs. Starling and her committee of ladies who lookâ€" ed after this feature of the evening. Dinner was at 7 pm., and the proâ€" gramme for the evening was opened by the toast to the King and the Craft, the response being made by the singâ€" ing of "God Save the King." Then the Worshipful Master welcomed the sons to the banguet and introduced the numbers following. Community singing led by Rev. Bruce Millar was a feature of the evening. The address by Rev. Bruce Millar was both interesting and helpful, fathers and sons being urged to play the game of life fairly and earnestly and keepâ€" ing forward the highest deals. A piancforte solo by W. H. Wilson No Interest or Carrying Charges 10 CEDAR STREET NORTH Cleaned and Pressed Your last winter‘s Baby Rugs and Children‘s Coats can be used again and look just like new by having them Cleaned and Finished at Opposite Goldfields Hotel Block TIMMINS Baby Carriage Rugs Cleaned and Finished CHILDRENS‘ COATS Tcronto Mail and Empire:â€"The maâ€" yor of a Mexican city has decreed that couples found conversing in parks after 10 p.m. must be married. But why ‘ should married people converse in (parks at that hour of the night? dangers that they might fase. He gave warning against vice and gave striking illustrations from his own wide knowâ€" ledge of the penalties that might be exacted for departure from virtue. Sons and fathers alike were impressed by his message against the fearful evils Of venereal disease, arising from deâ€" parture from virtue‘s paths. For health, for happiness, for success, for contentment, Dr. Harper made it plain in graphic way that there must be adâ€" herance to "virtue, honour, mercy." The gathering was delighted with the piaro selections by George Vary, this gifted lad receivinmg enthusiastic encore for his effective work at the piano. Another notable item on the proâ€" gramme was the violin solo by David Gordon, accompanied on the piano by George: Darling. Violinist and pianist alike showed decided musical gifts and won heartiest recall on merit. The address by Bro. Arch Gillies on "Building the Superâ€"structure," was both interesting and inspiring. He likened life to a building with the foundation laid in childhood and the beauty and strength of the completed work depending on the skill and care and honesty of the building. George McLean‘s guitar selections proved popular and his talented and lively work on the guitar won very deâ€" cided approval and applause. Last but by no means least waAas "Thurston the Magician," otherwise Thcs. Nixon whose tricks of magic and mystery were a joy to young and old. Always good at this, Tommy gets betâ€" ter all the timg, with new tricks and new methods that make his stage work a very pleasant entertainment indeed. The evening closed with "Auld Lang Syne" and "God Save the King." Special mention should be made of Bro. Frank Wills, Junior Warden, and his clever committee, for the notable programme â€" arranged and carried through to make the evening a memotrâ€" able one for fathers and sons. TIMMINS