Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 14 Dec 1939, 2, p. 6

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CHRISTMAS BRIDGE LUNCHEON â€"Fach table should have a plain white cover, either cloth or paper, then it should have broad red satin ribbon tied across both ways with a big red CHRISTMAS EVE BUFFET â€" For the helping hands who‘ve volunteered for the trimming of the tree or for the whole family if you have your presents on Christmas eve. White glass cloth because it shimmers so‘ (or else white rayon theatrical satin); a contrepiece of a white sleigh and eight tiny white reindeer, bearing a miniature Santa and his pack; clear crystal plates and goblets; amenu of beef and kidney pie in a caserole, a truly royal green salad, plum pudding brought in ablaze, cofâ€" fee topped with whipped cream. Party ideas which have appealed most to us this season include: Christmas entertaining will have a shimmering elegance about it, maybe as a reaction from the gloomy outlook of the world at large., It will be a goid and silver Christmas â€"with all the old bright mixed colors for acent. There will be spun glass and cellophane and all the glitter we can muster. Yet for all of that, it will be a year for garlands and boughs of evergreens, maybe because in this time of uncerâ€" tainty we cling to the charm 6f its real and simple beauty. If you‘ve made up your mind that Christmas is too much trouble, then by all means just sit back and let other people go to all the bother. . and have all the fun. Nobody will care if you don‘t do anything about Christmasâ€" nobody but vourself. But most of us wouldn‘t miss the old dear gaiety of Christmas and so we mean to flutter and bustle and bake and make garâ€" lands and go to a lot of other utterly unnecessary work. And we‘ll want lots of parties and company and excitement and relations. Plumbing ar 71 Third Ave Smith Elston Take it easy. Add Iron Fireman to your present furnace and get top quality automatic heat at low cost. Use your creditâ€"buy by the month., AUTOMAT N COAL FIRING VISIT OUR sHOWROOM THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE ind Heating. Contractors ve. Timmins Phone 327 HOLIDAY HOSPITALITY AT HOME â€" Bright Ideas for Christmas Parties â€"Refreshments and Decorations . T. W ALKER TELEPHO ctneateatadine io ato ols ate atoats ate ol ats atn ts esn *», * # + a" m A . *4 **,! ate in atnete on ate a2net OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Funeral Oirector lel takes . and have care if you Christmasâ€" most of us 27 T 1 M M IN 8 PLEASANT HoMES pas‘e stAtrs can be peéléa Ooff and the paste washed out and no harm done). Set the table with a crystal | punch bowl, white plates with gold bandin?s and brass candlesticks. WithJ the egg nogs, serve small sandwichesi and thin slices of fruit cake. CHRISTMAS DINNER â€" Cover the table with emerald green metallic paâ€" per, then use white lace doilies under each plate. For the centrepiece, have @a low arrangemen: of pine cones, | acorns, burs and huckleberry leaves all painted white. But for all this scinâ€" tillating modern looking table â€" the same old tried and true Canadian menu is still first in the hearts of our countrymen. CHRISTMAS MORNING BREAKâ€" FAST â€" After the stockings have been explored and the packages opened, the family might sit down to a waffle bow right in the centre of the table, thus each table will look like a Christâ€" mas present wrapped festively in~gay wrappings. Set the tables with plain white or with clear glass plates. 7 81 THIRD AVENUE by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin Qraint angels and birds printed in white on a green linen cioth make a festive Christmas table for serving punch and cakes.> This cloth was designed by Marguerite Mergentine who t¢sk the motifs from old Pennsylvania Dutch birth and marriage certificates. e ue ale uie aZeateatn Make a ready with glasses polished and little china . plates ready for cake. A pile of napkins ‘in green percale cut in holly leaf. and Christmas trée shapes will -add tp the festive note of welcomeâ€"so will cookies cut in th° shapes of Stars and reindeer and U’CEa and angels. breakfast checked centrepie balls in a CHRIS â€"for â€" thi A card tabie set for tea beneath the Christmas tree is a simple popuâ€" lar way to entertain the younger generation, served on a blue and white gin:ham tablecloth with a ce of blue glass Christmas tree low white bowl. TNMAS SHEPRRY AND CAKE > droppers"in. Kseep a tray THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Time Has Come to Talk of Many Things The Writer Thinks This was a little more éeffective than the aviators just thumbingâ€" their noses a the seaplane baseâ€"but â€"not much, If there were no war there would have kbseen no military hospital So what! \ Maybe the public is rlght British aviators machineâ€"gunned â€" a German seaplane base yesterday 1 4 holiday night. (Released by Consohdat,ed News Features, Inc.) Writing in his column in The Toâ€" ronto Telegram, Thos. Richard Henry has the following: "The fact is, these boys are liable to take sick in the same proportion as members of the civilian population and have to be taken car» of and that is our jcb here, at the moment." Soldiers in training in Canada would all have beeh part of the Canadian civil population if the world had not plunged into war. We pnrssume that they would have been ill in about the same proportion in or out of the army, as‘the officer sayvs. Including Liars, War Losses, Parking, Shows, Etce. Tom Orrow And as our Uncle Ned says, the war hasnt meant much to any of us yet but poor old Tom Orrow will have to pay the price. e e ’ S~JMCL The total not direct public debt Of | ment pas Canada is $5.827,411,009. which sts Liars on any ci Fritz Kuhn, Bundesfuehrer, has been | right side called a "pathological" liar. This puts him in a slightly different class from This mi Hitler the hysterical liar, and Goebbels: cause it w the cold and cunning liar, and a Tol Chee! "The fo A captain with silver in his hair was | front of a walking sedately down Bay street. | 7. Two blondes deployed, passed onl WIT either side and closed in front of him. ‘ Now w« "Chee!" said or» to the other in a‘ much mol voice that might or might not have carâ€" T ried just the slightest edge of aisapâ€" W pointment and evaporated interest. Don‘t it "Chc:2! What‘s grandpa doing in thel It is no Possibly it is the role he plays that makes him qualified to speak fnr the Republic. Up to the moement we haven‘t notâ€" iced Raymond divulging what should E> don»e to improve the status of York Township bonds or what should be done with the Malton airport. But leave him alone, he probably will set around to it. Military Hospital There is no organization that talks mors efficiency and permits more wast,> than an armyâ€"any army, Goodness knows there will be pl:nty of need for hospitalization behind the front, but we are talking about the military hospital here. We borrow a quotation from an ofâ€" fcer: "TFp strangest part of this hospital, from the public‘s viewpoint" suggested one officer,. " is the question in their minds as to why it has been estabâ€" lished. They visicon a military hospital as one whiâ€"h +tzai»s care of casualties in the field, and it is difficult to underâ€" stand why men, who are enlisted reâ€" cently as being perfectly fit, should reâ€" quire hospital attntion. On the Sea "War Losses to Shipping Very Small" â€"newspaper heading. Thank Heaven they are not large. Incidentally, th: navy has carried the load so far in this war. We sometimes think the sailors don‘ get half enough credit for just being on the jobâ€"even when they don‘t get a shot at the enemy. Just incidentally in the first three months of the old war the British navy lost 8,142 officers and men. @ne Massey Touch Among those things Raymond Masâ€" sey has announced is that U.S. is 99% with the Allies in hopss. This was true in the last war and will undscubtedly be true in this one. When it comes to requisitioning and that, necessity plays very little part in the army plan. This military hospital set up at conâ€" siderable expense in the, old Grace Hospital has us wondering. At last there is a new invention which is really useful. Mew people can park a car without vither ripping their tires to pieces .agalnst the curb, or leaving the car so far from the curb that its fenders are prey to every passing truck. our Parkdale scout reports:; "After years of negligence or patience, or something, the Toronts Police Departâ€" ‘ment has been enforcing the byâ€"la w which states a vehicle shall not park on any city street excspt facing on the A steel spring has been inven protrude six inches from the right running board which flashes a when the car is that distance the curb. If the device becomes popular it will probably cost the tire companies about a million dollars. Tiny thrilled but frightened figures confide their hopes to the venerableâ€" looking old gentleman. They glance shyly a@at his grey beard and then cast halfâ€"frightened glances back to someâ€" body in the crowd for reassurance. Same are frankly scarsdâ€"some show a thrilled esctasyâ€"some hesitateâ€"and some are eagerly expectant. And after you watch the children for a while, take a look as the expressions of the adults looking on. Discrimination This must have been a good joke beâ€" cause it was printed in both a Montreal and a Toronto magazine: "The following billing was carried in front of a local movie houseâ€" THE JOY OF LIVING WITH CAROLE LOMBARD®" Now we think it would have been much more natural to have put it: THE JOY OF LIVING WITH IRENE DUNNE Don‘t misunderstand us. It is not that we prefer Irene Dunne to Carol> Lombard. We wouldn‘t know them apart or be able to distinguish either one from Greta Garbo. It is just that we happen to rememâ€" ber that it was Irene who was featured in "The Joy of Living" and not Carole. A Great show One of the greatest shows in Toronto is to go to a big store and see the childâ€" ren being greeted oy Santa Claus, There are gentle smil ratlver hard faces. And parents beam. It‘s quite a show. A reader of The Advance sends in the following clipping for the "collection of howlers‘"‘ he thinks this paper keeps:â€" An epistle is the wife of an apostle. What is the Soviet? The Soviet is what the middle classes call their napâ€" kin. 2 A passive verb is one in which the subject is the sufferer, such as, "He married her." Louis XVI was gelatined. If the Premier dies, who officiates? The undertaker. The liver is an infernal organ. ‘Doctors say that fatal diseases, are the worst. sSOME MORE "HOWLERS" District Officesâ€"Bank of Commerce‘ Buildings, Timmins, Ont. Parking ==â€"PREEDOM On some ed to hand light Insurance Company M AHead Office â€"London,Canad a What this nation can or should do, is for the future to decide. The Ameriâ€" can people were never so free of war excitement or more firmly resolved to maintain peace as long as they safely can. But they must accept the truth. Tne forces of evil which the German alliance has unleashed in the world, form a threat not only to demoâ€" cratic Europe but to the whole civiliâ€" zed world. However remote this country may hope to remain from actual hostilâ€" ities, it owes an instant duty to the decent opinion of the world to express its horor and detestation of this latest totalitarian crime against an unoffendâ€" ing and helpless people. RUSSOQâ€" GERMANX ALLIANCE THREAT TO WHOLE WORLD (Strathroy Ageâ€"Dispatch) A twoâ€"yearâ€"old colt belon:z to M. C Morgan, RR. 2, Kerrwood, tumbied into a well on the farm recently, and as rescued uninjured, with the help New York Heraldâ€"Tribune) Order Your Coal NOW from Fogg‘s Y atrd schumacher Phone 17125 DOwWN ON THE FARM John W. Fogg Limited WESTERN CANADA COALâ€"ALEXO AND CANMORE BRIQUETTES WELSH AND AMERICAN ANTHRACITE NEW RIVER SMOKELESSâ€"NEWCASTLE RED JACKETâ€"Egg Size Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies. E STA B L1 S H D "Having transferred my activiâ€" ties from the London Life to the country‘s service for the duration of the war, I see a remarkable parâ€" allel between the Navy and Life Insurance: "Both furnish a sense of presâ€" ent and future security, which is priceless. "Both ensure food and other necessities of life. "Both work silently and effecâ€" tively, day and night, regardless of prevailing conditions. "Both provide protection to homes. "Both have a record of never failing in time of need." HMead Office and Yard Timmins Phone 117 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14TH, 1930 of neighbors after considerable diffiâ€" culty. When discovered the colt was in a sitting position, with the water up to its shoulders. Dried off and blanketâ€" ed the youngster appeared little the worse for its cold plunge. and 4) Main St., South Porcupine, Phone 285 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE STEAMSHIP OFFICE 20 Pine St. N., Timmins, Phone 1135 Available in Timmins, Schuâ€" macher, and south Porcupine, for _ commercial _ buildings, apartment houses, new homes, and improvements. Paid back by monthly payments over a number of yvears. On First Mortgages Branch Office Kirtland LAke Phone 398

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