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Chairman of Various Kiwanis Committees Announced for 1942 Langzdon frot Governor. P thanks to th coâ€"operation Cmm l ‘The w for the Graham A third hn Kiwanian Ph Clemontine." Visitor for t Toronto. Monday of rach Kiwanian Kiwanian wi‘h mas gift, The be known. All Legion after t] gion‘s Christm . _ was .A Kiwanis: Boy mas party | yen. Kiwanian Percy M that the Northern T generously offered all books which would b week to the "K" Cl department, and he a body coâ€"operate by telephone books hand liver the new ones. The guest speaker Mr. Harry Bates. H: by Kiwanilan FP. Woc by Kiwanian F. Woodbury. His subâ€" ject was the Packing Hous Industry and he dealt with it in very effective way. He opened his address with a humorous story and then compared the produc ion system of killing and packâ€" ing in Canada with the system he reâ€" membered in the Old Country where the butcher buys cattle alive, brings the animal to his store where he kills nteresting and E6 ntmtammg Addrcss on Packing ~House â€"Industry by Mr. Harry Bates. â€" Northern Telephone Co. Generously Offers All Old Telephone Books Picked up *HORBDAY DECEMBEK 18TH isal lo 1¢ It‘s Time EVERY ABLEâ€"BODIED MAN BETWEEN THE AGES OF 18 and 50 YEARS SHOULD PREPARE NOW TO PLAY A MAN‘S PART WHATEVER COMES Modern weapons and warfars are complicated. You cannot become an efficient soldier in a day. The reserve army provides the training in drill, sutomatic weapons map reading, gas protection and other essenâ€" tials which every soldier must have. An untrained body of men is just a mob, no matlter how patriotic and brave, and casily overpowered by a much smallcr bodvy of trained, efficient, smoothâ€"working soldiers. The enemy have beon training for years. Don‘t expect "the other fellow"* to do it all. You are needed too _ You with the good jobs and much to lose. Don‘t be afraid of soiling your hands with a rifle. That dirt is clean compared with the dirt you will be forced to swallow if the enemy have their way. Bear in mind what the Japs have done to countless thousands of peaceful men, women and children in China. Do not give them the chance to do the same to you and yours. Startpreparing now _ Napoleon said "God is always on the side with the best Think it over and act accordingly, And remember, this means vyou, net anybody else. In war the part of the individual is small, but armies are made up of individuals, each doing his small part. It‘s Time toâ€"Enlist . . . If You Can‘t Go Active JOIN THE RESE SNINWKIL NJ NVW AMYMAY NOX SNÂ¥HMAK SIHJL N 1 o the " tion du WO K This Means of w here hert W t There w Club Salvage Dept. nex wil If You can‘t go. Active Your place is in the 1a@avin whe ‘nt some other other Christâ€" i@ame is not to be spnt to the iz for the Leâ€" phon Co. nad ‘ old telephone icked up this Boys‘ salvage ed that everyâ€" ving the old »hen they deâ€" CC it ; introduced y. His subâ€" iss Industry ery effective ress with a YOU and YOU and YOU ! to ENLIST ssIng nis for theitr to fit yourself to do an efficient man‘s of all you have, or ever hope to have. ack comes it will be too <ate Preâ€"pared d we fall, and that will be the end for us. 1i chance. address ‘acking al item various s passed. The w. Don‘t put paradise and ssed. The time for action is here Don‘t put it off until it is too late. adise and say "It can‘t happen lizes that it can and will happen are allowed to carry out their plans Vocational Guidanceâ€"Ernie King. Spiritual Aimsâ€"Bill Mustard. Boys‘ Work (including Boys "K Club, Juvenile Ccuart, Air Cadets, Sal vage and other activities)â€"Percy Mois lev. Underâ€"privileged Childâ€"Harry Bates. Financeâ€"Fred Burt. Auxiliary War Servicesâ€"Widdy Widâ€" difield. ; Attendance, House and Receptionâ€" Peter Wenger. Kiwanis Property Committecâ€"Claude Desaulniers. Publicityâ€"Art Brown. Try The Advance Want Advertisements zirls plan they w had to held : ‘This s of Ma First Candlelight Service Held at Schumacher Other Items of Interest from Schumacher and District. th Yea .+. _ JOoin supporter Christma ous New Schumacher, Dec. 17 The â€" Advance)â€"Sunday Trinity United Cryrch t candlelight service was G.I‘T. girls;, under the Schumacher, Dec. 17 â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"Sunday evening in Trinity United Cryprch the first Vesper candlelight service was held. The C. G.ILT. girls, under the direction of Mrs. Allan Fish and ‘Miss Kathleen Christopher, conducted a very impresâ€" sive Christmas service. Miss Barbara Hayward lit the tall candles, then passâ€" ed on the light to the girls who each held a candle. Miss Helen Wong asked the congregation to join in singing "Joy to the World." Miss Kathleen Corris read the scripture lesson. The Christâ€" mas story, ‘"Blessed be the Towers," was told by Helen Monaghan. The story of the Wise Men who followed the star was then told and a quartette, composed of Betty Gilsert, Joan Prenâ€" tice, Marion Brown and Lola McCarthy. sang very sweetly "Infant Lowly." Christmas: hymns were sung by the congregation, with Miss Kathlzsen Christopher accompaning at the organ. The pronouncing of the benediction by the Rev. Norman A. Healey brought a very impressive service to a close. ire pu‘ ting to be a | The Schumacher Ladies‘ Guild of the Anglican Church held their mesting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Eyolfsion, Cedar St. Mrs. B. Davis, president, was in the chair. There was an extra large attendance. Business was discussed. An excellent report was> given of the Chrismas bazaar, which proved a very successful event. Plans were made for a Christmas tree and party to be given the Sunday School children, Priday evening, Deâ€" cember 19th.> After the business the hostesss served a delicious lunch and a social period was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, January 6th, at the home of Mrs. Moorish,.Gold Centre, when the election offiters will take place. Mrs. Leslie Ellis left this week for Toronto where she will reside with her parents. evonirg in the Schumacher Public School, with Miss L. Wing as lecturer, was brought to a close Monday evenâ€" ing. Mtrs. (Dr.) Robson moved a votse of thanks to Miss Wing for her very instructive lectures during the spries, which she felt sure the whole class enjoyed. A very pretty weddmrr was held Sunâ€" day afternoon in St. Alphonsus Parâ€" ish Church when Missy Anne Pecanict, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pecanic, became the bride of Mr. Michael Simunovich, son: of Mtr. and Mrs. Joseph Simunovich. Mrs. Kay Janâ€" Mrs. Clarence Fiendall, of Hamilton, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. V. Anâ€" grignon, Second Ave. The series of lectures, "Emergencies in War"> conducted every Monday evonirg in the Schumacher Public School, with Miss L. Wing lecturer, was brought to a close Monday evenâ€" The ofi WC Women in Khaki ning the enteriainmen ert planned to be held a re th0. Gance on Friday. ‘HMaw>ver.; has been posty 17 WVERI-THIN tered â€" and â€" guaranteed MODISTE perfect. They are inâ€" > ,39'75 sured free for a year. From $25 to §$500 When you call to see the outstanding values offered during our 25th Anniversary Sale be sure to enter your name in the free "lucky number" draw. You may win the lovely Silver Tea and Coffee sService which will be presented Christmas Eve * Pine ®street North 1¢ 3€ cers of meting Louis Halperin â€"THE PRECISION WATCH ~ 'IWHEN you are Cboosmg your gxfts. don‘t forgct "that a Grueo is the noblest gift of all'th are featuring Gruen" wristwatches for n men and women . .. priced from only $24.75! y * * GRDEN PRECISION WATCH o â€" lyÂ¥P96pn 111 rs and me n wishin and man; ind a Ha ar. wWadsworin [ renewed effort in hrough quicker the in Motor Mechani . Dec. 17th, was | d ~CUll* after the o WC Th will h Wodnedt d members of the C.W. ishing all their loyal many friends a Merry i Happy and Prosp@tâ€" ular omp 1€ past the com‘{ng trip 1 foot drill was inspection by i1 JEWELLER and OPTOMETRIST ho imed an Jan. in the New im ce veok M ito en ive also s on a he las holida: etivitie THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARTIO EP rIiGay. rvision e girls y it in i bâ€"gzin untli e1t drilovic was matron of honour, Miss Diane Ferko was bridesmaid and Mr. Joseph â€" Pecanic and Mr. Joseph Z<imunov‘ecn attonded the groom. The Kev. Father Martindale officiated. The | aride,. given in marriage by her uncle, . Mr. Joseph fAcorâ€"length Alurreéed bod up Mr. Joseph Pecanic, looked lovely in a flcoorâ€"length dress of white sheer with dvirred bodice. Alfer long net vell was up with a coronct of orange blossoms. She carri¢d a bouquet cof red roses and bouvardia with : long © reameors of tulleé illusion. The matron cf honour, Mrs. Kay Jandrilovic, wors a clel blue dress trimmed wilth sequins and julict cap to match. She carried an arm bouguet of pink carnations with tulle streamers. The bridesmaid, Mi:s D‘ane Ferko, wore a floorâ€"length dress of pale pink trimmed with lace and juliet cap to match she carried an arm ‘bouquet of pink carnations with tulle streamers. After the cereâ€" monv a reception was held in the Croatian hall, First Ave. Mrs. Pecanic, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Simunoâ€" vic. the groom‘s mother, received the many guests. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Simunovic will take up residence in Schumacher. Delightful Christmas School Bazaar Held at South Porcupine South Porcupine, Dec. 17â€"(Specia to The Advance>â€"One of the high: lights of the Public School year wa: the Christmas bazaar held on Satur day afternoon in the auditorium 0 the South Porcupine School. This wa a sale of children‘s work, their ow handicraft guided by their teachers and the proceeds were nct for thes children,. but for others in Britain les fortunate. Friends and parents came out in dozens, not only to buy the prettilyâ€". displayed articles for sale. but to enâ€" joy a cup of tea and enter into the. cheerful ~atmosphere created by the harmony of teachers anid pupils workâ€" ing tcgether for a common cause. " All had* been very busy making the large hall into a regular Christmas store. Not only were the regulation Christmas trees in evidence but the personal work on the walls (Christâ€" mas murals), of the pupils lent a fesâ€" tive air to the room. Each booth was individually decorated, and displayed for sale were knitted goods of all kinds, crotchet and embroidery, handâ€" bags, cushions, reed ‘baskets, etc. Place cards, bridge scores, bookâ€"markâ€" ers and wood work from the boys‘ shop, tables, plant stands, bookâ€"ends, doorâ€" stops, etc., etc. The two coffee table1 which we saw on sale were a credit to the school, and might have been made by master craftsmen. _ Innumerable articles had been mad> by the "little people" for the 5 and 10 cent table,â€"and many a fond parent tbought her child‘s first achievement to put by with other family treasures The candy booth was a source of deâ€" cided revenue and the unusual fish pond was a busy market. The intriâ€" guing tea roomâ€"a restful place where Christmas and the Christmas story were wonderfully portrayed on walls and windows. and dainty little waitâ€" resses in pointsettia trimmed aprons proudly served the little cakesâ€"was nicely arranged and wellâ€"patronized, and many dropped in the extra coin for the cause. Miss B. M. C. Shaw and her wondex-fi Toronto ‘Té ful staff of teachers wish to thank you | Easy Strget i who attended and you who so genflx-t ously donaited candyv,. cakes and othe: articles for sale "Without you,‘ \d\s’wmt Miss; Shaw, ‘‘we could not have lmpcdj for such results." | mouw eE 0; tuty juems f#fayy seA ay adtaM ayu} o osensSueIt ayy ut SE UO0S se puy‘ ‘j02]} OU pEY . ay eU Jj 001 sem ay ardoad ay} postard at J1 ‘a[OnoI} U sARBMITE SEPM IopesseEquuy uUe,, aurtes ise paj10da! St UCIJSUIUSEM 01 J1opessecruy USMLIUG . Ia â€"UWLIOJ B ‘Ss9;2]}9) pagqtUuf UIL SAJaAMOIU) â€"5060 UIM S,.XEJIISH PJIOT UJjIM Upâ€"IIBWN pue Thrill her Christmas with an exquisite blue white â€" diamond, . regisâ€" tered â€" and guaranteed perfect. They are inâ€" sured free for a year. Phone 212 enâ€" the the Orkâ€" ‘Notable Programme for Ronefiut Concert at Birch St. School ed equipme The varic the Birch fu 2 m TKA service by Former Dome Worker to be Broadcast South Porcupine, Dec. 17â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The following exâ€" tract from yvesterday‘s Toronto Star will be of interest to a number of South Poreupine people. The rector mentioned â€" Rev. George Banks â€" was | at one time resident in South Poreuâ€" nine when he worked at the Dome Mines. He came from England and had the desire to be an Anghcan clergyman. He worked each summer‘ % n ! at the Dome and attended Wycliffe | College dwing the terms and was finâ€" ally ordained from Wycliffe. He has been rector at Erindale for about 12 o 20 30 20 30 /3 30 3106 348 ho simple and sincere servic dian rural chuich â€"to ‘De he CBC on Christmas D; mets have been madeâ€"fC coast ‘broadcast and the may be relaved to Eng] iaro 1DD (Â¥1 )1 iA l ip dance Dvy J eigic,, mystery Tommy Nixot solo by ‘ iet‘ by ~Mrs. ‘thington. iington. hland tine Rose n Shields Bu N M 1 Third Avenue now on ults. w i1l Jiimm legramâ€"No residence on ; permanent. m g,. by Joan Jeffrey and pupils! of Mrs. Margaret Tom Wilkins. P.~"H. Carson and L 11 H Allen. kie Thompson. and slightâ€"ofâ€"hand t 0i 1C Carson. he tiny pupils oi ind cert‘" but a beneâ€" y of programmt g given by the r, Tommy Nixon uts‘anding danes ists© and others. the event are to m Th fo ppy MA Clientâ€"To be frank, you ai yceung to conduct my case. Young Lawyerâ€"But. sir, there knowing how long it will drag on Sn k oi i i. «i. ts N n oA JA L. oh. oh. oh. oh. oh. oh. oh. .A *R K # w _ _# w ®# L d .ooooo‘.oo.oo.oooooooo.o..ooooo.oouoooooooooooooo.xoooooooxo w ooouoou'lcoo eateatants oo ONE PRoOsSPEC natuale alualnatealaals ':”:“:’M':.""W tgrdio \ NEW ONER doesn‘t need What orchestra â€" coming ilobe and Mail 11.95 # #, _# FacGk ®rta timt