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l ‘~Elk Lake â€" New Liskeard in e y oo c â€" Pn C e c ) Nes t sys adverâ€" In addition to the regular adverâ€" ma.;mnmmwm . IEnmbli Timc ’l‘ahlc rdda' ofleotln Beptember 12, muctul 60 ‘,w‘,('.f,,:mwkmwrumeomm tt1 > _ TIMMINS â€"SWASTIKA â€" NORTH BAY }41+» 5: Friday, December 24, Passenger Train will operate Swastika to North ;. Bay connecting with Train No. E2 which leaves Timmins 7.15 a.m. arrives hy . es t +2 uh‘ il"rumkin F Flowers 5. Fishman U. C. 'F‘it.zgerald Miss Florence Farr, Reyv. iLouis Fontana, H. Friedman, Geo. ’Furse, Fern Cottage, John Fisher, A. 4 g llfiord S Gibson, Dr. J. R. Giardine, EMrs ‘A. Gillies, A. Gillies, J. Geils, E. Gauthier, Miss E. Gillespie, Graham Fhoe Store, Mrs. Mabel Gauthier, Mrs. ry Giannini, F. A. Grant, the Grey isters, Mrs. John Gurnell, George Gagâ€" fnon, E. L. Giblin, C. J. Goodfellow, Sam Gurevitch. m .luuunv n;o t 8 84A Vho h 3 12e «e W m; Ohevrier.-b F. Chalifoux, Mrs. M. Conâ€" ‘nelly, C. Caverly. _ â€" ! Davidson, £. G. Dickson, Mr. and ; Mrs. F. DeFeu, W. Dunstan, J. Dunsâ€" i more, G. 5. Drew, Mrs. J. W. Dougherty, ‘A J. Donnx“ David Darling, Alfred Deâ€" sohene, Mrs. C. Dixon, H. B. Douglas, ;W H. Doughty, Mrs. E. A.F. Day, Duâ€" ‘cheneau and Layvingne, J. J. Dalton, Sr. | 8. Ethier, G. Evans, Sgt. R. Elliot, iEmpire Bowling Alley, A. E. Evans, S )‘Elliott._ Mrs. J. Farrer, N. Farnum, Mrs. B. 4+iÂ¥ i Miss M. Hayienpaa, L. G. Hall, Ed. : . L. Halperin, N. Huyton, S. ornell M. Haines, Thomas W. Harper (C.PD) % J. and B. Kwekkeboom F. J. and R. Admlssion 25¢0â€"Both events. MONDA.Yâ€"HOCKEY 8.15 p.m. t Openlng Senior Hockey TUESDAYâ€"-Porcupine Skating Club WEDNESDAYâ€"PUBLIC SKATING xmmm 2â€"3.45 â€" Even. 8.15â€"19.15 THURSDAY-â€"Pnblic ‘Skating â€"8.15 FRIDAYâ€"HOCKEY NIGHT 7.30 pm.â€"Sea Cadets vs. Air Cadets 9.00 p.m,â€"â€"Army .Cadets vs, Lions SATURDAYâ€"-JIOCKEY NIGHT 7.39 p.m Iroquojs Falls vs. Holman’ cuWill Stop at all authorized Flag Stations to detrain passengers and on ye . 3 si:nutopickuppmenm + â€"Drug Co., M. B. Corman, Mrs. ML Graiz D. Cuthell, J. M. Carter, H. } ‘tis, D. Cattarello, Rev. Canon R. TRAIN NO. 221â€"Cochrane to Mooâ€" sonee will operate Tuesday, Decemâ€" ber 21, 1943, instead of Wednesday, December 22, 1943, on same scheâ€" dule as>advertised in public time table folder.â€" ~NOTE THE FOLLOWING CHANGES AND ADDITIONS . Cachrane h Moosonee Moosonee â€" Cochrane SCHEDULE FOR I CHRISTMAS 1943 PASSENGER TRAIN and HIGHWAY SERVICE TEMISKAMING NORTHERN ONTARIO 38 BAEWAY , Mrs.: L. Cameron, Canaâ€" ries Limited, Mrs. Ivan IN CONNECTION WITH 11.40 11.57. 12.16 p.m. 12.28 â€" Tomiko ...;........... 3.15 12.39 â€" ~ Arrive Nor}h Bay C.P. 4.15 p.m. 2%4, Bus will leave Ne ft.n ‘p.m., mpfing hlurmedhte E New Liskeard â€" Elk Lake In addition to the regular adverâ€" W. S. Gardiner, Mrs. F. Green. R. C. Hart, Geo. Hamilton, G. Hamilâ€" ton, T.!C. Holmes, H. I-Ioughton G. Knutson. h C. Laamanen, Miss M. Lynch. D. C. Masterton, R. Mansfield, Frank Maki, Mascioli Theatre, Mrs. A. Mcâ€" Shate, McDowell, O. MciIntosh, Dpr. Wm. MclLaren, Mrs. F. L. Mason, P. Murphy EL. Nestor. 3 D. Oowens. ‘ _ C, Pojola, S. H. Phillips. R. H. Quesnell H. Rozovsky Sky‘s Store Ltd.. W. R. Sullivan, A TRAIN NO. 222 Moosonee to Cochâ€" rane, will operate Thursday, Decâ€" ember 23, 1943 of Friday, December 24, on same schedule as advertised in public time table folder. South Porcupine F. E. Althier, C. E. Anderson. Claude Bowker f James Cattarello, Chas. E. Cook, Robt. Connolly, W. Corran, M. Cybulski, M. Clark, T. J. Cerbone, â€"Mrs. S. Cooke. J. Davis, Dominion Stores. Order of Eastern Star, Porcupine Chapter. . > Mrs. S. Walker, Mrs. R. Wilson, W. Wilson, Mrs. Howard Waddle, J. T. Winite, Mrs. Jessie Webb, Miss Madge Webb, Miss M. E. Williams, Wm. Walâ€" ters, A. H. Wiohlirab, W. W. Wilkinson, Ed. Willan, Dr. R. V. Weston, E. N. Ward, S. Wheeler, J. R. Walker, F. 6 Wright, F. A. Wharton, J. Woods, F. A. Woodbury, John Weir, F. W. Woolworth Co., F. Wilner.: A. Stewart, Reg. Stewart, L. Spencer, W. H. Severt, F. C. H. Simms, Steinberg and Mahn, Mrs. W.. Sheilds, Sloma Cleaners, Star Transfer, J. W. Spooner, P. St. Aubin, J. H. Sandwith, H. Scarth, M. B. Scott, Skov, N. Stickley, A:; Stirling, Frank Setacci, Peter Sherbln, Fred St.onehouse. Saya‘s Drug Store, Mrs. H. G. Skaviem, Schumacher Pubâ€" lic School, F. Scully, Mrs. O. Spenoer,' W. Swain. Timmins Electric, J. B. Thiboutot, Mrs. B. Taylor, Miss Ellen Terry, Dr. Wm. Taylor, Mrs. S. Todhunt.er C. Tomlinson. , J. Verbick, Mrs. A. VanLuven, Vine. D. Rymer, R. Richardson, G. B. Redâ€" den, A. S. Rioux, H. Rogg, R. Raynsâ€" ford, Royal Studio, J. Rudd, W. Rutâ€" chenski, P. Rotondo, J. Robitaille, T. A. Richardson Co., N. Rafuse, Red Inâ€" dian Service Station, Rinn Bros.. C. Roach, W. D. Robson, W. Rigg, B. W. Ritzel, L. J. Roy, Deasil Rivett, G. Ruest. 4 Ostrosser, M. F. O‘Rourke, J. Ormston, 2. J. Ostrowski, R. E. Osborn. A. E. Ptout,C.PiereeandSons,Ar- nold Payette, I. K. Plerce Furniture Co., Porcupine Medical Credit, Mrs. A. S. Porter, W. L. Purdon, F. Poulin, G. Pouport, H. Poitras, John Park, Andrew Peacock, N. Pecanin, W. H. Pritchard, (@. Passmore, Porcupine Credit Associaâ€" tion, F. Pirello, J. Police, W. Phillips. usns . Fainhurst. "The hrst vime our boy Stanley made an appearance in the Garden ice,". said McHugh, "the girls commenced ooohâ€" ing and aaghing" and they oohn and aal in appreciably larger number each week. . Asked. if Stanley could sing McHugh said he didn‘t know and didn‘t care. LSAl T know is that he can play hockey and that‘s what I‘m interested in." â€" Stanley is a big blondeâ€"6 feet 2 in- ‘ches, 190 lbs. and only 17 years old. Hugo Harrington isn‘t the only critic | extent who considers the Ooomph Boy from Ontario the best professional hoc- ,key prospect of this years now on exhi- "bit. He is a natural and his associc.hes kid him on his fan mail . . . The young I‘man‘s comeliness, combined with . his J Mr. McHugh said that after all the furs and feathers the young ladies had been makin'g' at the Olympic games over Stanley he‘ frankly considered . Sina- tra a cold chowder. ' mt "Sinatra!" Howie simpered, "Haven‘t you heard about Allen Stanley of the Boston Olympics hockey team?" Allen Stanley, younger son of. Fire Chief and Mrs. Stanley, is apparently making a big hit not, only with the male hockeyâ€"fans but also with the ladies in Boston. Allen, who played with the Holman Pluggers for more than one season and made a name for. himself last year on the team, is now. playing with the Olmypics at. Boston. He is expected home to Timmins. for Christ- mas, but in the meantime he is appar- enly . breaking hearts by wholesal Iamong the fair fans of Boston. ‘McHugh, maestro of. the Olympics, gcâ€" cording to . Boston: neWspapers, thinks he had a decided find in more. ways than one in Allen Stanley In a recent. issue of The Boston: Globe there was an interview by the sports colummist, Jerry With Howard McHugh in reéferâ€" ence fo, Allen, whose picture is being featured .on: the sports pages Oof the Boston: newspapers f , Thesfollowing is part of the Jerry Naâ€" son column, in which Nason: compares the popuarity of Sinatra with that of Allen Stanley, so far as the lady fans of Boston are concerned. Former Player on Holman Pluggers Goes Over B1g . With Olympics. _ Timmins Lad Makes Hit with Fans and _ Ladies in Boston C. â€"Stevenson, Russell Sumvan Ma.x- well Smith. â€" : Mrs. V.. Todgron. equipped ~with dropâ€"side aaf:gynmguar \made: of the: same nimaterial as the bed instead of the â€"\. usugal . fabric, <~The . interior . color ,.,,!wgfim now corresponds with that of _‘ modern medical institutions, a.seg L A¥¥6en for the walls, with a white ceilâ€" brown battleship linoleum for. the floor. Other improvements have been made in the admitting. room, and the diet kitchen and dispensary; The car, like two previous C:N.R) hospital cars, is of all stéelâ€"construc= tionâ€"and is spectally. designed , for. smooth . riding. comfort, ‘The.upper, shows an officer pf the R. M.C. inspecting the new car accomâ€" Music at the “PAV” by F. Viekers A. Williams. Emoy Dancmg to thg Fmest Music on the Best _ Floor in the North. â€" appar- Ch olesale | Im Howle | of | Jn thinks | _Ndrthland"Post lastweek made the folâ€" lowing references to the matter:â€" "Temporary arrangements for carry. ing on the work of ‘the Agricultural Representative during the winter were mwdeonwandnfirbyw ‘A. H. Martin, assistant â€" director of" Ré pre tatives Bra.pch of the hire, who spent the day 111 tmm ! Mail received\\.......... e e . 159 ‘Mail sent Oub ... l .ls 206 C‘hildren in" Shelter c k. i3 Ghidren boarding out ........ eb // Court attendance o "Juvenile Cases 18 ‘-Children placed in boarding homes 3 Ohidren made temporary wards ........ 2 'Investigations for Dependents’ Board (OP Trustees 43 mzivesti;gabions for Dependenfcs’ AHlowance BOANG enz 3 Mileag'e travelled 8515 Children cotmmtted cto an industrial ' «school ............ iA i i i ies in e s 3 prosecuted st’or offences 'agaimt children .. : _ placed in foster fhomes ........ 3 Children® admitted to. Shelter ............ 18 '(hildren given hospital and medlcal .............................................................. 6 Cases under_â€"the. Unma.mied Parents ARCK aauggy Témporary Arrangements _ to Carry on Dept Work ‘There wasâ€" general regret at the reâ€" cent announcement that D..J.. Pomerâ€" leau, District Represmtative for the Dpept. of Agticulture at Oocfmmne. was rare ability. at hockey. has given given I McHugh a great many headaches in the region of the front office,. . The fan mash notes for. the boy blitz ‘of the ice are reaching ‘such proportions that. they will have to. be baled. Monthly Report District . ~â€" Children‘s Aid Society The following is the treport for Novâ€" ember of the District Children‘s : Alid Society, as presented tby Mr. A. G. Ca.r- son, local superinten:dent s is Applicw*ions for children for adoption 2 Office interviews .................................... 10% Visits miade ... n MA 65 Complaints received 16 Investigations made ....................... 16 ‘pamed: by Dr.â€" K.â€" E.: Dowd,â€" chief medical: officer, and. E. R, Battley, chief of motive.power and car equipâ€" ment. In the centre, an extenor view of the new car, and, below, photo taken in one of the earlief tvpe of cars "L. H. Haplan, representative at Maâ€" involved which was included in the special hospital train carrying : Canadian wounded from Halifax where they were disembarked from the hospital ship Lady Nelson, formerly flagship of the Canadian National Steamships . North Bay Nugget: amnwhoiseduca E g intellectual is i beyond, his inâ€" ' Sudbury Star From â€" London comes a new definition of a gentlemanâ€"a paâ€" Three Births Registered in Timmins This Week Born â€" On December 12, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Kubushesky, Laidâ€" law .Bt._â€" iy daughter ‘(Joan Shirley). . Born â€" On December 3, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Corlett Birch . N., at and Mrs. Leo Piquette, Tamarack Bt. â€" a .son (Joseph, Richard, Rene) _ In a note accompanying the greeting card, Capt. Paul says that he has just returned from Italy â€" "a bit shaken, but otherwise in good shape” He adds that he misses his family and his old friends but tlhat otsherwlse all goes well with him. ' Capt. Paul, ‘Whl.lse ‘chief of police at Larder Lake, enlisted ea.rly in the war with the Provosts, and has made steady advancement on merit, now holding the rank of captain, and working at the present time out of military headquar. ters at London, England. ~His advanceâ€" ment and success in the Provosts has ‘been just what woruld be expecited from this : oompetent ‘and loyal officer, and his good service has been noted with interest <and pleasure by hisâ€"+hosts of friends in Timmins‘ and the North. Capt. Paul was for some years chief of police at Timmins where he: gave the same able and . faithful ettention to duty mathaswonhhnst.eadwadwnce ment in the Provosts. e ‘ . Among the first Christmas cards to be received this year at The Advance office was one that was particularly welcomed and appreciated. Bearing the Canadian coat of arms, it read:â€"â€" "Canâ€" adian Military 'Hieadquarbérs. Christâ€" mas and All Good Wishes for the Coming year. Captain R. L. Paul." Christmas Greetings from Officer Overseas â€" "The local market for agricultural products provides great possibilities for farmers here, Mr. Martin pointed out in an interview.. A provincial coloniza~ tion scheme has not ‘been formulated yet, although an interâ€"department comâ€" mittee on rehabilitation has been meetâ€" ing regularly in Toronto .to discuss postâ€"war probems, and the joint soil survey made by the Dominion and Province provides the basis for a colonâ€" ization scheme." "Mr. Martin made it clear that ‘the arrangement is a temporary one only. Thefieldwill:besurveyed to get the best possibe man for the Cochrane ofâ€" ice between now and spring, and an appoianentwmbem%adeassoonas posstble. . es f sentative at Hearst met Mr. Martin here and a schedule was worked out under which they will alternate in staffing the office here for the time being. The local. office will ibe open ‘throughout the week as usual, and Mr. Hanlan and Mr. Mantcalm will itake turns in being here during the first half of each week. The outside work will be divided, the representatives looking after that part of ithe Cochrane, ternitory zn:earvest tio their own offices. . 3 â€"â€" On December 5, 1043, to Mr. Each member present received a small gift as a memento of the evenâ€" ing, many â€"receiving special gifts from their "Unknown Friend". A dainty lunch was served from a long white beautiful when these harmful apples had been replaced by the bright and beautiful Stars. Just as this ceremony ended and the Lights in the Hall were again turned on, Mrs. Mary Ralph sang for the assembly," While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night". _ After the regular meeting at the Masâ€" onic Hall on Dec. 14th of the ‘Arbutus Chapnter of the Ornder of the Eastern: CEtar, the Worthy Matron, Mrs. Mac-, Millan, had a well decorated Christmas tree, wheeled into position in the Eiast. It was laden with trimmings and. Christmas gifts for the members. Amâ€" ongst the branches were also hung, five dicolored apples. These apples were named Discord, Greed, Fear, Cowardice and Hate. The lights of the Hall were dimmed, and through an aperture apâ€" peared three figures, who represented the Wise Men. They wended their wa,y into the room, and grouped them.. selves about a camp fire at the opiposite end of the Hall from the Christmas tree. While these Wise Men silently took up their positions, Mrs. Mary Ralph sang the beautiful Christmas isong "Silent Night". With only‘ the _dim light of the ’Wise Men‘s campâ€"fire, and the glow of the lights on the Christmas tree to guide her, the Bpi.rfit of Christmas approached ‘the tree. Mrs. Brown made a very lovely "Spirâ€" it‘"‘ wearing a white fur evening cloak over a long gown. She camried a Starâ€" ‘tipped wand in her hand. Upon arriving' at the Tree, the Spirit of Christmas touched with herâ€"wand these five canâ€" kerous a@pples, whereupon each apple dropped from the tree and was gathered into a waste basket to be destroyed.. . The Star Points approached the Trée in turn ,.replacing the spoiled fruit with her own particular treasure. In. place of the apple Cowardice, Sister Adah hung the beautiful blue Star of Honor; Ruth placed the yellow ray of Constency where Envy had hung. Esâ€" ther hung the strong bright Star of Justice and Loyalty where Discord had a place. . Martha removed Fear with Faith and Electa last of all hung Love. upon the Branch where Hate had been, The Christmas Tree was much, more i Corregidor FLORI Gildersleeve on Broadway CANADIAN UNIVBRSAL NEWS â€" Eastern Star Hold Christmas Party Tuesday Evening Beautiful and Impressive Ceremony Features Event Basthnmsmeotthepopummd_ mspectedresidmtsofthenonhm 1916. mrumralwasheldmesdayfim under Walker funeral home. Mrs. Priscilla Diane Bastian, is surâ€" vived by her husband, Rarnest, a son Ross, a daughter, Helen (Mrs. Al. Kelâ€" neck) of Thorold, and four mnd children, Barry Kelneck, Carol, Rite and June Bastian. < ‘Attending the fineral from out of town were Mr. Bastian‘s sister, Elha Bastian, of Toronto; Mrs. A. Kelmeck, daughter of deceased, of Thorold:; Mrs. Margiaret ‘Bateman, sisterâ€"inâ€"law, of Maple St. Timmins; and Mrs. Charlotte Matheson Saturday Bateman, sisterâ€"inâ€"law, of Wilson Ave. Starting Sunday ',Mid'nite TWO BIG FEATURES TOâ€"DAY TO SATURDAY BETTE DAVIS Funeral Service Held at Home in Shillington With Her Coâ€"Star of "The Old Maid" "Doughboys in Ireland" Gig Young, John Loder and Dolores Moran "New Adventures Old Acquaintance MIRIAM HOPKINS TONITE I1§ FOTOâ€"NITE TWO FEATURE HITS! Kxchange: Ananias achieved a repuâ€" tation for lying before the days of golf, Hemmhadmoppoflmtytotena lie about his golf score. A .FAMOUS PLAYERS TI Sense and Nonsense: There is said to be a plentiful supply of beans. Many a man is becinnhg *o . lmow beans about his meals. Prairie Gunsmoke }\ â€"â€"ON THE SA ROGRAMâ€"â€" Chapter No. 13 â€" f 43 "The Iron Claw” NEWS . _ COMEDY (Edgar Kennedy) COMING SQON "Stage Door Canteen” Friday and Saturday Here Comes Kelly THE WEIRD GCIRCLE SERIES CHARLOTTE BRONTE EDDIE QUMN : -?-’ Toâ€"day s CEKEGB â€" Sat. Night 7 30 P m.., LLIOT DOUBLE BILL BETTE:DAVIG PAUL LUKAG JOAN WOODBURY P3 TOâ€"DAY. mm.m .‘_L Â¥ it 5o 5t o