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Pioneer Preston East D Premier Read Authier Red Lake CGolds] Reno San Antonio Shawkey Sherritt Gordon St. Anthony Sullivan Con. # *uwa*we # _ _ * # O# # # w# #h # ow # # W# w #_ _ ® .“. #4 w a_ @__@__@_ _# _@%_ _# _# _# .. # ..*“ .“ .“.“.“ + * “. “.".‘“ w_ _ _ ® # ..‘ #*+ Litlile Long Lat Macassa McLeod Cockshutt Manitoba East , McKenzie Red Lake McVittie Graham McWatters Mining Corporatior Moneta Naybob Nipissing ... Noranda O‘Brien Omega Pamour _ C N Z C Z TSR # e _te" en en‘ se es se se *, #, _® dRX TR LR NR .M _ *++, *+, Â¥0, 4 *, 44. hh ha, est e xo!o{oz Qoooooooflooo w ue be 1e na ho pe ba be bo a4e 14 se o4 bh e on se es oo on oo se se oo ne oo i4 Central Po Central Pa Coniagas Coniaurum Cons. Chib« Darkwater Dome Eldorado Falconbrids Glenora CGoldale God‘s Lake Granada Gunnar Hardrock Hollinger Howey Hudson Ba Internation Jackson M Kerr Addic Kirkland I Oro Leitch Lake Shore Lee Gold Little Long L Ashley ... Brett Base Metals Big Missou: Peattic Bidgcood Bobjo Bralornd Buffalo aVmMm Toâ€"day‘s Stocks Ank Manior STOCK BROKERS Timmins, 19 Pine Street North Toronto Kirkland Lake 293 Bay Street 34 Government Rd. Doherty Roadhouse Co. Also on display at Pelletier‘s: Rogers Automatic Radios Electrical Appliances Apex Washers, etc. Domf( Market Quotations broadcast each day at 12.20 noun Direct private wires for fast and accurâ€" ate quotations and executions in all Markets and Executions in Commision basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 #4 #, # “:..00000 Jn J J k. _i #. _# # .“ .“.~'“ .“.“ .0 .“.“.“.“‘“.“'“ us snn n 2s 2 at 2 * 2 n a * s 2* .“.“.“.“.“.“.“ .“ % * “.“ .“.“' « Members: Loronto Stock Exchange Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds 2.00 50.00 5.60 i4 } FErriand 53.75 ) Golden Gate 2.20 | Hutchison Lake 4.15| Hallnor 4‘% i Hiawatha 17| Hugh Pam .450 Kewagama 6| Kenricia 76| Lamaque Gold 96| Magnet Lake ... 12.50| Mosher ... 26| McFarlane 22% | Cleary Malartic 44.75 | Ossian 18| Oriole ... 1.79 | Oklend 123‘ t.aroma. 1.30 23 1.3§ 134 and 5.20 p.m. 4.85 4.80 1 .23 3. 40 8.00 1b 3G a very pleasant time was had by all who attended. There was a large atâ€" tendance, the winners being: 1st, Mrs. Savage and partner; 2nd, Mr. and Myrs. Pemberton; 3rd, Mrs. Tom and partner. The winner of the door prize was Mrs. Farrell, of South Porcupine. The Cornish Social Club held a partâ€" ner whist drive in the Hollinger Reâ€" creation hall on Tuesday evening, and QOssian h Oriole Oklend Lacoma Proprietary . Pascallis Quebec Manitou Shelddn Larder Thompson Cadilla Upper Canada ... West Red Lake Wesley Young Davxdson ; Keora South Keora Polaris Sand River Sturgeon River Winoga Â¥pres Cad . Quartette Units .. Pleasant Partner Whist by Cornish Social Club Contine Delnite DeSanti Sudbury Basin Etadacona ... Sylvanite Siscoe . Teck Hughes Toburn Ventures Wright Hargreaves White ‘Eagle Augite Algold Albany Rive Armitice Barber Lard Martin Bird Martin Bird Chesterville Larder Bird stock Bird units Ville>.:3.:..::. ntal Klrkland Unlisted 17.00 Pelletier Hard w are 43.00 38 Third Ave. )9 Give him a complete set of Tools. Priced as low as The famous Star make. An ideal gift for any bov Strong sturdy sleighs of modern design Dolls Every type that little girls â€" desire Mama Dolls, etc. 25¢ to 6.50 Teddy Bears Ones that will really bark, ideal for boys or girls 25¢ to $1.00 A FINE DISPLAY OF MOTOR CARS, TRICYCLES, ETC., AT V ARIOUS PRICES 40c to $9.00 Skate Sets Visit Pellefier‘s Tool Sets Sleighs 6.40 Asked 18 48.00 61 28B e 54 10‘ 3.00 3.40 5.15 2.15 5.55 7.30 to $12.00 Announcement has been made that the first sittings of the court of revision for the town of Timmins to hear apâ€" peals against the 1938 town assessâ€" ment will be held in the St. John Amâ€" bulance Brigade hall, Birch â€" street, south, starting at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 5th. The death occurred at St. Mar; pital early this morning of Mr. Amascherin, of 219 Cedar street The deceased was a native of Ita was fortyâ€"two years of age. Mr. scherin had been a resident of T for the past thirteen years. So far work has been concentratec on orlyâ€"one group out of the sever groups held by the company. Exhaustiv surface exploration has been on to trace a total of eight veins or surface. Pietro A‘mascherin at St. Mary‘s Summarizing results of No. 2 hole, it is found that 17 different sections, takâ€" ing in from one to three feet of Grill core, carry values varying from $1.00 to $17.50 per ton. And these values ocâ€" cur not only in quartz and rhyolite. as shown in surface sampling, but in porphyry and greenstone as well. Average values of $10.23 over 26.7 inches along a length of 132 feet were obtained in channel sampling of No. Pollowing receipt of the assay report on No. 2 hole at their Baden township property, Matachewan area, where valâ€" ies up toâ€" $17.50 were cut in No. 2 ivein, Ypres Cadillac mines now report No. 3 hole cut a 5 ft. 6 in. section in No: 6 vein,. grading $9.45. With No. 3 diamond drill hole comâ€" pleted on their optioned property, the Company have now spotted No. 4 hole 1,000 feet north of No. 3, and it is diâ€" rected to cut No. 7 vein and intersect an area beneath a creek where values of $6.65 were obtained on surface. 2 vein, where No. 1 drill hole cut one section running $9.45. Channel samples from this vein gave values up to $25.90 over a width of 44 inches. First Sittings Court of Revision, January 5th Â¥Ypres Cadillac Work in the Matachewan District Competing in the eleventh annual National contract bridge championships of the United States which this year are taking place at Washington, D. C., is a team â€"from Canada. From left to right are E. G»Farquâ€" harson. Toronto barrister, P. E. Sheardown, Toronto. a winner in the Canadian bridge Olympics this year. Mrs. W. M. Anderson, of Toronto, and Mrs. J. A. Fa ulkner, of Belleville, Ontario, wife of the Minister of Health in the Ontario Provincial Legislature. Mrs. F aulkner and Mr. Sheardown played fifth in the Mixed Pair championship division played off recently. $3.00 Spring â€" Trains a3¢ to $3.95 Complete with tracks, switches, several difâ€" ferent coaches, all stronglvy â€" consiructed and guaranteed Many different typ*s that will amuse any youngster, Priced from E] § e et ric 4 T‘ rai n -‘ Games CANADIAN CHAMPIONS IN U. S. BRIDGE TOURNAMEXNXT Hospital r. Amet Timmin EIG not Py J. V. McAreg, in Globe and Mail.) This is about the time of year when a good many of cur readers will be lookâ€" ing over the Christmas cards they reâ€" ceived last year, so that they may be sure their own cards go to the right persons. In addition to those with whom cards were exchanged last year, there are likely to be a few new acquaintances promoted to the mailing list. There will also be, alas, some in the old list beâ€" yond the reach of cards or any other grceting, perhaps, but a prayer. From a few days before Dec. 25 until a few days after the New Year the cards will decorate mantels, as a proof of one‘s importance and popularity. Then they will be put away to serve as reminders when arother holiday season comes around. This exchange of cards is, we think, a pleasant national Christmas custom, althcugh we regret that it has taken the place of the letters that in an earlier and more leisurely generation used to pass between friends. Loss Than Century Old So general, even uriversal,â€"ssgems to be the custom of exchanging Christmas cards that we were somewhat surprised to read in Current History that it is less than a century old. The first known Christmas card mads for general disâ€" tribution is now in the British Museâ€" um. The criginal plate was drawn and etched by W. M. Egley, a lad of sixteen, in 1842. But more than a hundred years earlier Christmas pigeces were commonly seen. They were specimens of handwriting produced under the supervision of a schoolmaster to show how well the pupils had progressed, and were sent at Christmas to admiring relatives, or maybe, for all we know, bored relatives. But the Esgley card, . and Judy. Th Christmas al You," with Since then t years commC of â€"ha SUDery Py J. V. McA This is abou a good many of ing over the C ceived last yesg sure their ow Great Popularity of Christmas Cards Christmas Cards, Toâ€"day So (General, Are Less Than a Century Old country got even one. It is not! f nishing to learn that the manuâ€" of Christmas cards is one of lustries that thrived during the ior. When it reached its dcepest Christmas cards reached their ; ~sale. This was in 1932. The|l Th 7 O m * ) e NE ADVANCE, TTIMMIN tmas cards reached their| Szarth, the tw This was in 1932. The| largest vote to ! at the inexpensive cards| sidents for 1938 ‘e of more expensive gifts, It will be no! ird might serve the double‘ the present pr greeting and an appeal.l reâ€"election. Th until 1936 that the card| name as a cand y took hold, though cards| should not be inted as far back as 1874,] of the members being sent to England for | not a candidate t director, andt ome charming «d of Americat esigning greet employ every jhic arts. Each rere is a deâ€" Many people and perhaps ardads made for st. There will old list beâ€" or any other prayer. From | Try The Advance Want Advertisements Ccoming year make it necessary to corâ€" rezt the misâ€"statements not only in reâ€" gard to the candidates, but also in reâ€" ference to the date of the next monthly meeting. These will be found to be given correctly in The Advance. The correct date of the next monthly meetâ€" ing will be found at the foot of the Legion notice on the front page of the second section of this issue. Monday, Dec. 20th, at 8 p.m. is correct, as given by The Advance, this newspaper keepâ€" ing in close touch with Legion affairs and giving accurate references. The ballots mailed to members in connection with the voting for president for the coming year hold only the names of Walter Greaves and Alf Bellamy. For the executive the names on the ballot are Comrades Burt, Deâ€" vine, Mason, Parsons, Nippers and Szarth, the two of these receiving the largest vote to be declared as viceâ€"preâ€" Mr. Bellamy. The ballots must be in the mail beâ€" fore 5 pm. next Monday. The ballots will be counted at the monthly meeting which starts at 8 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 20th, in the Legion hall. A very large attendance of members is expected for the meeting on Monâ€" day night. The new officers for 1938 will close the proceedings of the meetâ€" It will be noted that Austin Neame, the present president, is not seeking reâ€"election. The publication of his name as a candidate for the presidency should not be allowed to confuse any of the members voting. Mr. Neame is not a candidate. Early in the election proceedings he declined to stand, and so the unauthorized and improper use of his name in this connection only makes for confusion. The choice for so Ihe of his makes â€" presider Mtr. Bel Austin Neame Not â€" in Legion Election Unauthorized and inaccurate stateâ€" ments made in regard to the candidates for the presidency of the Timmins Eranch of the Canadian Legion for the coming yvear make it necessary to corâ€" Walter Greaves anc lamy the Candic the President‘s C come our way. So far as we know, celâ€" lophane has not yet been insinuated into the Christmas card, this industry and that of locomotive manufacturing remaining aloof and unique in this reâ€" snect. Added to General Knowledge It may be that the Christmas card would have had a much longer hisâ€" own cards and compose. original sentiâ€" mental or humorocus lines for them, alâ€" though this takes a lot of work, most of it in vain, so far as we are able ito judge from such specimens as have Jetween sTeaves ates for aair. Britain started:â€"a scheme to bring in another new boxing weight scale some time ago, and sent out a feeler to all the nations. Yesterday after the vote was compiled it was 61 to 39 in faygur of it, and now it remains to be seen if it will be adopted. The class voted on is between the middleweight and the lightweight. At Leicester on Tuesday of this week Benny Lynch world‘s fAyweight chamâ€" Max got $30,000 for his workâ€"out against Thomas on Monday night while Thomas left for his farm the nex‘: morning with $6,500. This was $200 more than Maxie will depart to Gerâ€" many with,. Why? Well the income tax department caught up with him yesterday, and after Maxie paid his income for 1932â€"33 he had $6,300 left. Goering, Hitler‘s rightâ€"hand man has given Schmeling permission to shoot a moose, and that means something. The answer is: moose are so scarce in Gerâ€" many, that it is very rarely that a perâ€" son can get permission from the Govâ€" ernment to shoot one, but Germary is so pleased over Maxie‘s win Monday, that he got this permission. Articles are signed for a fight in the Gardens between Farr and Braddock to take place on January 21st. Freddie Steel, middleweight champion has started training this week for # nonâ€"title bout in January. The next fight for Schmeling will be against Ben Foord of South Africa in January which will just be another werkâ€"out for Maxic. Neusel is his next Hockey The district is full of hockey these days and with the lights being installed on the T.P.A.A.A. rinks the youngsters will soon be showing their wares. Horrby and Bernardi were still out of the game, their injuries not quite healed up, but both will be in the lineâ€" up for the next game. In the second game the Stchumacher Town defeated the Timmins Grads by a score of 50â€"22. * Timmins â€" Gradsâ€"Chicchini, Block Cooke, Gibbors, Hass, Verity, Walsh Delmonte, Romalundi. Zurby. Basketball The High School of Timmins took their second game in the Porcupine Basketball league last night by defeatâ€" ing the Schumacher Grads 22â€"20. Schumacher Townâ€"Anderson, Sparks Hann, Duxfisclid, Bobby. Robertson, Diunningan, Calverly, Pollock. Schumacher Grads â€" Marks, Kuly, Harrison, Beasley, Schoeulski, Weinâ€" stein, Mullette, Woods, Haywood. schumacher Town Wins In the second game Schumazcher Town trampled Timmins Grads by the score of 50â€"22. The Schumacher squad took an early lead and were never headed, outplaying their opponenrts by a considerable margin, the lineâ€"ups were:â€" In the first game T.H.V.S. nosed out a victory by a argin of two foul shots. Both teams battled hard with Timmins shooting from close in and the Grads using a longâ€"range attack. Schumaâ€" cher were leading at half time by 11â€"9 but the Timmins students came from behind to get the verdict. behind to get the verdict. Lineâ€"ups:â€"T.H.V.S.â€"Greenberg, Linâ€" der, Millette, Allen, Morandin. Rice, Habit, Bandierc. Timmins teams split a twin bill in the Porcupine District Basketball leaâ€" gue last night, Timmins High and Voâ€" cational School ‘defeating Schumacher Grads in a hardâ€"fought battle by the score of 22â€"20, while in the second game Sschumacher Town teach defeated Timâ€" mins Grads by the oneâ€"sided count of 50â€"22. Both games were playvyed in Schumacher. Timmins High School Deâ€" feat Schumacher Gradsâ€" Town Team‘ Defeated 50 Basketball Teams _ Divided Twin Bill World‘s Sport Events Free Telephone Service from South Porcupine, Pamour, etc. Doherty Roadhouse Co. 19 Pine Street North (By F.J.II.) ight for Schmeling will be Foord of South Africa in ch will just be another Maxic. Neusel is his next Arrangements have now been made exteonding our free Telephone Service to clients in South Porcupine, Paâ€" mour and vicinity. Just ask your local operator fo: Doherty Roadhouse Co., you will be connected with our office immediately. Call us tor quotations and the promrt execution of orders on all Exchanges. Listen to our daily broadcasts at 12.20 noon and 5.2 p.m. givinz you upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minutse market prices. Box Members of the Toronto Stock Exchange l8 â€" ay night while irm the nex‘ r * 4 STOCK BROK Toâ€"morrow (Friday) evening is the date of the annual commencement exâ€" ercises of the Schumacher High School this year. The event will be held in the school auditorium, commencing at 8 o‘clock. There will be the usual preâ€" sentation of prizes, awards, diplomas, ete., as was as a programme of much general interest, including musical and other numbers. The guest speakers for the evening will be Jos. A. Bradette. M.P., and C. V. Gallagher, MP.P. A cordial invitation is extended to all parâ€" ents and others "interested to attend this annual event toâ€"morrow night, South Porcupine High School is holding its annual commencement exâ€" ercises this (Thursday) evening. Schumacher High School Commencement on Friday fact that they always found some way to help those in need. They are still of the same disposition and desire, and it is their hope to see that none feel need at the Christmas season this year. There are many cases, however, and the kindly donations of friends will be necessary if Adjutant and Mrs. Cornâ€" thwaite are to carry out the Christmas relief work as they would desire. Anyâ€" one who can spare a dollar or two, or more, will be making a good Christmas investment by donating it to the Salâ€" vation Army Christmas relieft® fund. Send a cheque or the cash to the Salvaâ€" tion Army officers here and you can rest assured that it wili earn notable Christmas dividends in help arnd cheer for the less fortunate during this Christmas season. Adjutant and Mrs. J. Cornthwaite thank an anonymous donor for a gift this week of one dollar for the mas relief fund. The Salvation Army officers suggest that any further donaâ€" tions would be very helpful and in kesping with the spirit of the Christmas season and the spirit of the North. All in town who remember Adjutant and Mrs. Cornthwaite when they were here before will recall the extent of the kindly and helpful work they did for the needy. They were noted for the Salvation Army Asks Donations for Needy Revolta‘s 282 was one stroke over the tournament record set in 1935 by Horâ€" ton Smith of Chicago. S'mh’s 72 toâ€" day gave him a 285, where he tied with Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa., and E. J. Harrison, of Little Rock, Ark. Pickard cqualled par 71 today, while Harrison, until recently an amateur, shot a 74. Each of the three earned $450. All three, playing erratically in a breeze that permitted only one subâ€"par score, shot 73‘s on the final round, as did Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., who finished with a 284 to win the $750 fourth moneyv. Further Contributions for Christnmas Relief Fund Needed. The long putt for a birdie gave Reâ€" volta the $2,500 top prize and averted a playâ€"off with Jimmy Thomson of Shawnee, Pa., and Dick Mety of Chiâ€" cago, who came out of a wild scramble down the home stretch with 283‘s. They split second and third place money, each collecting $1,125. Johnny Revolta of Evanston, Ill., sent a 20â€"foot putt curling into the cup on the final green at Coral Gables, Florida, on Monday to win the $10,000 Miami Biltmore open golf tournament with a 282, two under par for the 72 holes. Johnny Revolta Wins $10,000 Golf Tourney Germany was so jubilant over Schmeling‘s victory Monday night that they have lifted the Nazi boycott on American sports and the U.S.A. have been invited to send a track team to participate in the sports to be hold there next summer. Some of the athletes, who wont have Christmas dinner at home this year, will be those taking part in the games in Australia next February. Thomson and Metz Tie for Second Place. pion, scored a technical K.0. over Geo. PBataille, bantamweight champion of France, in the eighth round. John Holt, bantamweight of South Africa, K.O.‘d Kid Chocolate Monday right in the fifth round in Birmingâ€" ham. This is Chosolate‘s first setback since his comeback a few months ago. Athleties Do your Christm Shopping now Timmins