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+. Word from â€" Hears that in that area th spread dismissals in and Forests. Amon! the wholesale turno a member of the cr ment. Mr. Arnill ha ing to Iron Bridge tc there for the presen § LADIES HAND BAGS and EVENING BAGS W. Arnill, of Hearst Now Moving to Iron Bridge PAGE 17 Pine St. North Phone 190 }_’ r1ce from Imported from England and Europe A Lovely Gift for Mother, Sister or Friend The Gift of Lasting Enjoyment LONDON PARIS â€"BERLIN Serenader Model "66" See and hear this wonderful new "Serenader" Its many features include: Large dynamic speaker Tone control and automatic volume control assuring smooth reception. Modern designed cabinet in beautifully selected walnut _ Smart. fullâ€"vision aeroplane dial. It‘s a real thrill when you listen to these farâ€"away programs. _ All European reception qguaranteed where conditions are normal or your money refunded within one week from date of purchase. als in Amon turno k uropean Reception Guaranteed )5 THIRD AVENUE C. A. Remus nom "Dad" to the Famil wl l > t Interestmg Budget of $10 DOWN and 8.50 a Month for 10 Months was W. Arnil n lands Aepart ft, Hearst, mov ike uyp residenc toO t has b Dept. For best results in shortâ€"wave reception â€" secure a Simpson Short Wave Aerial. The price is only $4 THE ROBERT effe wide ands ut in $1.25 to $17.50 Co m e 1 n £ 0 r a D o mo n st r at T ) n SIMPSON York County muni on Thursday last and tion asking the provi to reverse its decision banding old age pens clerks held, that for th duties would be to fc glect present duties. tion was passed by t council some days bef YORK MUNICIPAL CLERKS OPPOsSE NEW PENSION PLA t Serenader Model 7 50 DOWN and $4 a Month for 10 Months No Interest No Extras ige per it for th be to duties. Timmins EOMPANY LIMITERD No Interest No Extras Here‘s a mantel model that‘s in a class by itself for volume and tone. You‘ll be surprised at the distance it gets. Has 5 multiâ€"purpose Radiotrons. . In beautiful walnut cabinet. Standard wave band only Items of Interest from South End, the Dome, Dome Exâ€" tension, Etc. South Porcupine Curling Club Annual) Meeting This Evening. ~ o ~ 6. ; ols ® M South Porcupine News § Give Her Hose . . . Ma MCLean, one of the star playâ€" south Porcupine Junior hockey st year, is going to distinguish again this year in a wider ie has besnsattending St. Micâ€" ‘ollege in Toronto this first term yed on the rugby teamâ€"now we > has made the grade for the St. Mike‘s hockey team! Watch ng Oof litt] Dome, who trouble. ry Hall le! â€"Hall left on Sunday fo1 St. Thomas, Ont. n Shaw has moved into the nmnnaught Hill recently vaâ€" > Naish family. LC ch ed for . church Kem ating rink open ol children took free skating of h Ma1 h teamâ€"now we grade for the team‘! â€"Watch the star playâ€" Junior hockey to distinguish in a wider recupine hosâ€" , to Mr. ancg ne Extension been qui Cushin h 11 hdeacon A J United known es has 1i ha port Bui THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARI 11 With the building now practically completed the Powassan community rink is expected to be open this (Thursâ€" day) evening. Hockey match, a grand carnival and other events will feature the grand opsning of the Powassan rink this evening. to see this play staged own young people,. | present at the producti( ter‘s play. Miss Isabel Arbour, o home again. They will be used for functions at the hall. Our congratulations are extended to Miss Iris Naish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Naish, of town, who a week or so ago produced in St. Thomas‘ parâ€" ish hall, Toronto, a play of her own composition. Miss Naish is on the staff of the TorOnto "Mail and Empire," and has several literary efforts to her cre-l dit. Many of her articles have appearâ€" | ed in the press, and have been well reâ€" ceived. As a playwright, however, she made her debut on this occasion, with "Daughter for Sale." A crowded hall, and enthusiastic reception attested bol the worth of the effort, a good cast helping things along. Miss Naish was presented with a beautiful bouquet of roses at the close of the play and reâ€" ceived rounds of wellâ€"merited applause. We hope to be abole at some future date.| parish hall their sphere will be extended. Don‘ home again. They wi functions at the hall. Our congratulations a Miss Iris Naish, daught Mrs. J. Naish, of town, so ago produced in St. ish hall, Toronto, a pls future happiness. Nothing has yet been heard of Mr. J. MclLaren‘s new car, stolen last Thursâ€" day. Miss Dora Slotnick has returned from a busines trip to Rouyn. Mrs. Gordon Brown is visiting in Englehart and will spend some time in Toronto before returning home. We were sorry to learn that an acâ€" cident happened to the car of Mr. Lewis Pyke on Saturday. When on the back road it collided with a truck. Fortunâ€" ately neither Mr. nor Mrs. Pyke, who were in the car, were hurt. Mr. Findlay McPhail has completed his new house on Boundary Lane (next to Mrs. Naish) and the family are moving in today. The AY.P.A. would be grateful for any old card tables that you think are nearly useless. Their skill and attenâ€" tion will be directed on the same and if some of the tables that we have met in our journeyings (whose legs have a tendency to suddenly collapse when least expected), could be sent to the io try It again‘! On November 29th a wedding was solemnized in the Catholic church here between Leona Curley (Chevrier) and Thomas Dawe by Father CGelinas. The bride, who has resided in South Porâ€" cupine for six months is a native of Ottawa. She was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Coty Chevrier, of cown. The bridegrcom was supported by Edmund Curley. The bride was atâ€" tired in a blue ensemble and carried a beautiful bouquet of roses. A reception was he‘d after the ctéremony at the home of the bride‘s uncle. The young couple will reside on Dome street, South Porcupine. We extend best wishes for carols, etc., are being practiced. On Friday (14th) the Catholice Woâ€" men‘s League are holding a sale of home baking, and Christmas gifts, which have been made by the ladies of the league. Tea will be served and, as it is so near Christmas, we feel sure that their efforts will be rewarded and a good attendance assured. Bridge will be played at 8 p.m. sharp. Nice prizes will be given. Bornâ€"In the Presbyterian hospital, South Porcupine, on Dec. 10thâ€"a sonâ€" to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnes of Schuâ€" macher. carois, al On Friday . men‘s League home â€" baking evening fr School con JV 1€ 11 16 31 i Shoe the lit I‘s. Arnett and baby son were visitâ€" in town from Porquis Junction this Al hem tet Kâ€"end 1 V s and a very nice programme | J presented. In addition to a | "The Old Woman who Lived i tle folks, and drills, choruses,| ," a fairy dance will be given j ril¢ vardrcpes games nd â€"mad to attend the Sunday , of tho United Church are busy training the 1 a very nice programme ise hunt them up and any Boy Scout or Girl i know or send word to these activities who will thon! These toys are ributed right here in will say "There is no thesse young helpers of ir assistance with this at th rking ur, of Kirkland Lake,| the remarkable carvings in Mrs. Jim Fell‘s over| adorned some of the temples A€ Don‘t expect them y will be used for Aaird bov whose legs have a ly collapse when d be sent to the ere of usefulness nerited applause. ome future date, _ by some of our Mrs. Naish was on of her daughâ€" Thursday on Tuesday only| The big feature of the regular weekâ€" hearing. A Case|ly luncheon of the Timmins Kiwanis ulted in the dsâ€"|! Club on Monday of this week at the d costs. Legion club house was an interesting ; of the Curling and informative" address by Austin take place ONn | Neame, president of the Timmins Legâ€" ie council Cham-'ion. Mr. Neame had little time for â€"election of offiâ€" | preparation but he held his audience _ and "Shall we | every minute of the time and his addâ€" ring in mind the|ress was considered as outstanding in d last year On |its attraction and information. as, we feel sure| be -r('wzn‘.d_ed ax?-(_H “Ceyl()n” at KiwaniS be grateful for it you think are skill and attenâ€" made ind D wedding was c church here hevrier) and CGelinas. The painted, ld dolls h * kiddie, up and or Girl (20th) Sunday them tichâ€" ainâ€" mill. that les Mr. Neame had some of the Kiwanis shuddering a little as he told them about the sacred cobras and the way they were kept. He remarked about one visit he paid one of the houses where the sacred cobras are kept. He admitted that he did not feel comfortâ€" able or at ease until the cobras were left behind. The cobras are fed rice temp!}e. Mr. Neame paid particular attention to the wonderful "Temple of the Tooth." The chief adornment of this temple is the worldâ€"famous golden tooth of Buddâ€" ha. ‘The tocth which is a very large one for a man is enshrined in a gdiaen lotus lily. It is covered with a beautiâ€" ful covering of domeâ€"like type. One of these outer coverings was the gift of the King of Siam, whose subjects joinâ€" ed in a subscription to pay the costs there being hundreds of dollars‘ worth of precious stones on the covering. Another question on which Mr. Neame spoke was that of the old books he had seen in â€" Ceylon. These books were made Oof palm leaves bound to gether, with the covers of wood, and these covers studded with rubies, sapâ€" phires, and other jewels. These books were found in temples of the Great Lord Buddhaâ€""the Master." Reference was also made to some of Mr. Neame made particular reference to the rock temples of Ceylon. These temples have double significance. The architecture is much superior to any natural art of the present day, and nearly every temple is for the worship of the Great Lord Buddha and there is a statue of the ‘"Master‘" in every Winners of the Kiwanis bridge tournament will be announced next meeting. Kiwanian P. T. Moisley introduced the speaker of the day, Austin Neame, whose address on "Ceylon" was grea‘tly appreciated by the gathering. On a previous occasion Mr. Neame spoke on "Ceylon," and on Monday he carried on along different lines, his address being especially attractive and valuable. In his previous address Mr. Neame had sptken chiefly of the people and industries of the country. On Monday he confined his remarks chiefly to the religion and the notable temples to be found in Cevylon. The club decided to have the regular Kiwanis Christmas party on Monda;y next, Dec. 17th. It is intended to have this party follow the lines of previous years. Each member has to buy a preâ€" sent for some other member. The alâ€" lotment is made by lO0t. The presents must not be expensive and if they are humorous then all the better, and everybody is delighted. Any member of the club not at last Monday‘s meetâ€" ing should get in touch with the secreâ€" tary, the president, or other official, and learn as to whose present they are exâ€" pected to buy. Interesting Talk on The visitors for the day included Chas. Hershman and F. A. Burt, the latter the manager of the Dominion bank at Timmins. Austin Neame, President of the Canadian Legion, the (Guest Speaker at Kiwanis on Monday. \ In the absence of the president and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Woodâ€" bury, who left this week for San Antonâ€" i0, Texas, to spend the winter, Arch Gillies occupied the chair for the day in his customary quiet and effective way. o 3 MA ~AP. o 4 t o 10 3 ~AAK CÂ¥K NK iMMHA i MMHA iMMHJA contributed by the people One of the feailures of the address by Mr. Neame was his graphic description of the ruins of Anurajahpura, the famous ancient buried city. Here would be found astonishing skill and The story of the recumbent figure of Buddha was also told. This figure of Buddha is carved from stone and is 60 feet long. In front of the recumbent figure is an aitar for the use of tne faithful. 39% First Ave. Spend your $$$ at Every Dollar paid on account will entitle customer to One Premium Couponâ€"$10.00 Ten Coupons With every One Dollar Cash purchase between Deâ€" cember Ist and 10 p.m. Christmas Eve, December 24th at W. C. Arnott‘s, Men‘s and Boys‘ Wear of the Better Grade you will receive a Christmas Premium Coupon. To the holders of the First Three Lucky Premium Coupons will go the above Three Excellent Christmas Premiums. W. C. Arnott, (Men‘s and Boys‘ Wear of the Better Grade) 39% First Avenue, Schumacher, will give away absolutely free the following Excellent Christâ€" mas Premiums: December 1st to 10 p.m. December 24th ARNOTTS Christmas Premiums NO PERSON CAN WIN MORE THAN ONE PREMIU M On Saturday, December 15th, 1934â€"2 to 6 p.m. Now is the Time to Get Your Christmas Gifts THE SHOP FOR MEX AND WOMEX WHO sHOP FOR MEN TEA aA~ SALE °* CoOOKImNG 1stâ€"$35.00 Shifferâ€"Hillman Suit or O‘Coai 2ndâ€"$8.50 pair of Famous Astoria Shoes 3rdâ€"$7.50 Borsalino Hat 5lst 1.0.D.E. GIRL GUIDES ST. MATTHEW‘S CHURCH to be held in the basement of Inder the auspices of the THURSDA Y . DECEMEER 13TH art in building. The architectuwn be describea as "wonderfu hanging gardens were alone w visit to see. Another particularly interesting pa of Mr. Neame‘s address was the met tion of the impression of the foot _ Buddha on Adam‘s Peak,, The impre sion was six feet long."*" "legend he that. this ~impressionâ€" ::was; made } Buddha as he stepped acroas from Ce lon to India, all in on#.strige. Schumacher the