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CAGR TWO And here are mas gifts, after ;3 ation this yearâ€"â€" alredâ€"tissueâ€"and will likely have p alright, for very Wrap: your gifts colorâ€"less Scotch nolly in one corn parcel., Smart a day, Christmas self that this And now for est daydreams; â€" mutation mink . white with soft backsâ€"â€"â€"sort of t They‘re still very ada. So will son Santa Claus abot scarf? for us? We side Pavilion, thestra will be \ During his stay in the Porcupine, Archbishop Seagar, Toronto, Metropolitan of Ontario, will be the guest of Rt., Rev. R. J. Renison, Bishop of Moosonee and Mrs. Renison at their home, Bishopstope. TheRt. Rev, R.J. Renison, M A., D.D., LL.D.. Lord Bishop of Moosonee will dedicate the newly remodelled and enlarged St. Matthew‘s Church: on Sunday the thirtieth of November at 11 o‘clock. ‘The most Rev. CA. Seager, M.A., D.D., LLD., Archâ€" bishop of Huron and Metropolitan of the Ecclesiastical Pro. vince of Ontario, will deliver the sermon. The evening service at seven o‘clock will be devoted to the dedication of the sevâ€" e}x;al T}emorials which have been erected and placed in the church, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kuly of Toronto who were married recently in the Queen City. Mrs, Kuly is the former Sailly Zepik of Toronto and Bill is well known locally. The son of Mr: and Mrs. Alex Kuly, BRill was born and raised in Schumacher. ~The young couple are residents of* Toronto whereâ€" Bill is conducting a very successful business for himself. And: Arthur Filmer, a colorful prospector, and local resâ€" dent, wel} known in mining circles throughout this country nforms us that his little â€"nephew of whom he is exceedingly proud plays a part in the show ‘Life With Father" that is en«â€" joying a considerable run in Toronto and New York. The little fellow‘s name is Derek Scott and is the youngest member of the cast being all off two and a half years old. No doubt many persons will remember Derek‘s elder. brother Douglas Sceott who was often seen in the movies with Shirley Temple and Freddie Bartholemew. Douglas is now with the American Army stationed in Tokyo but his little brother is carrying on the old tradition of acting which plays such a prominent â€"part in‘the Scott family. No doubt most of you are looking around early for your Christmas gift shopping. Some of the things you buy will be bought as necessities, but then again its the little luxuries that bolster the spirit and add a touch of glamor to this someâ€" times prosaic business of living and what better gift in the way of luxutry can be given than writing paper. Such a gift addsâ€"loveliness to your letters. Lovely sent‘ments on such papers as Cameo Vellum, Green Bow, Compose, in pastal blue and white with deckle edge with square flap envelope. Swagâ€" ger,. in pastel shades of green, grey, blue and white with deck. le edge and square flap anvelope. Barber Ellis kid finish in white, blue and grey. And for the man in the family there is Glenlake "Sir" in the popular two fold style. ‘There are handâ€" Fome cedar chests, beautifully grained and filled with snowy white paper. All theso> adds smartness and stylé and again you can have your very own name or the name»e of your friends printed on the paper of your choice at a very nominal fee Your local Porcupine Advance office will be glad to show you these fine selections so do drop around and see them. ) Nothing like a nice note from old friends especially if they are as far away as old England. And we had one from Madge Austin Saunders whom her many friends in the North think and speak about with great pleasure. Madge, who in the past made one and sundry figure skating conscious and who was inâ€" Btrumental in putting the local club on the map informs us that she has been appointed treasurer of the Imperial Profesâ€" sional Skating Association which "gives her just sufficient work to. keep her interested in skating." thie and â€"â€" t, IOr â€"VEery i1 ‘your gifts i1 less Scotch ta in one corner . Smart and buih. .. .cA l\"' LX \ve Ne annual thae Princess s to be the vilion, on D will be in at (HAND MUSIC ... At music class in sessiczaat St. Mary‘s Hall, for girls at Burlington,. N. ©They learn music by tappiag filed to various levds with watcr ecommnied by the pizno. prfp@o=*~4 falk +~â€" * sitting.. BEach â€"bottie® very scarce someone ; aboutâ€"â€"â€"a MWell we : few wee ideas about wr you‘ve lugged them home â€"do. something different t dâ€"greenâ€"ribbon. The wall pretty pileces left that you y little money if the mar s in this gay paperâ€"â€"â€"fas h tapeâ€"â€"â€"and decorate the ‘ner. Unusual and very a and complimentedâ€"â€"â€"that‘ The past is goneâ€"â€"don‘t rue it. Our work is hereâ€"â€"let‘s do it. The world is wrongâ€"â€"let‘s right it If evil comesâ€"â€"let‘s fight it. The road is roughâ€"â€"let‘s clear it The future vastâ€"â€"don‘t fear it, Is faith asleep?â€"â€"let‘s wake it. Today is freeâ€"â€"let‘s take it. Today is oursâ€"â€"let‘s live ‘t. _And love is strongâ€"â€"let‘s give it. A song can helpâ€"â€"let‘s sing it. And Peace is dear â€" let‘s bring it CONTENTS NOT ED ‘ a little Have a called _ black the san ‘ent, much. anticipated by‘ district ss Alice Club Dance: The gala af e ‘"*hit of the season‘‘ will be held December 5th, Henry Kelneck an attendance. you would . rushing : ? »After a. By Lillian O‘Donnell e and please coatâ€" sure I Today Onâ€"11nâ€"noor arkings do idea as sil ad unusual ase put a s tâ€"â€"â€"Department of c u folks seen those oor? They‘re _ down their precic s silver fox, oniy in sual, especially here â€"a small word in to jacketâ€"â€"â€"or even ; aream, can‘t we? ome. Usegyour imaginâ€" nt than:. the conventionâ€" wallpaper store near you you can buy for a songâ€". man doesn‘t like songs. â€"â€"fasten ‘em with clear ~them with a cluster of it great approaching : you promised. yourâ€" anead of time and gifts and cards the . enjoy being trampâ€" at of our those lu; > almost precious iffair which a at Riverâ€" and his orâ€" like: sor with cl . cluster ~that‘s most pure cious little in reverse. re in Canâ€" to one Mr a bridesmaid becomes a bride. contrary to the glib phrase which says "often a bridesmaid but never a hbride". . . .due to two fortuitous, voâ€" cational opportunities. One: ‘She alâ€" ways lhas a pretty dress. Two: She has * tho o «=anmree of catehiny tho yr!i e s P NS ©6) C % 1( * 4# YOVJI SNVWNOMA 4# ind i ommc coman. csmm se ~ Mrs. E. A. Dobson rported that the unit of cupboards had been completed and hadâ€"been installed in the kitchen of the Children‘s Shelter. An electric polisher had been purchased and it also had been donated to the Ch‘ldâ€" ren‘s Aid. Mrs. F.. Woodbury gave an account on Child Guidance which proved to be very.: educational and interesting. The account was a resume which was given recently at the Central Public School, and is one of a series of lectures on this topic. Pri ncess Alice Club Members Donate Cupboardâ€" Unit Polisher, To Children‘s Aid The meeting was opened hy the president, Mrs. Larry Labow, followed by ~Mrs. G. Armstrong> reading the minutes of the last mBeting. Mrs. R. Fady, the treasuter gave her report. Mrs. J. B. Hope tendered a report on the finalâ€" plans for the annual dance to be: held at Riverside Pavlion on December 5th. The November meeting of the Prinâ€" cesg Alics Club was held during the weekend at the home of Mrs. O. R. Kennice, 155 Hemiock sireet. Mrs. Dobson also reported that Pictured above following their recent wedding which was solemnized by Rev. Michael Brondos are Mr: and Mrs. George Vasko. The bride is the former Anne Kociscak, Timmins. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Vasko of St. Catherines. L CUAILUUPALINE ApvAl 14 im NUE, i UAN L AAICLV bouquet, beir graces al tw a skirt to be petticoat, an that has lony shoulder line Mr. and Mrs. Nick Carbhonneau visiting relatives and friends in ronto and St., Catharines. Mrs. E. Clement and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Corbeil and hbhaby son, Clement Pigrre of North Bay are visiting Miss Lucllle Clement, 166C Birch street South. work had been start the V.O.N,. Mrs. J. L Wyatt, Mrs Mrsg, W. EFeclestone, Myi Mrs. H. Freeman, Mrs J J. W. Thnomson, Mrs. C. T. Motherwell, Mrs. J. Mrs. I. T. Brill. Mrs. M R. E. Anderson, Mrs. G Mrs: J. B. Watt, Mrs, E6 Mrs. F. H. Bowman. Following the business session Myrs Kernle served toa and an enjoyable social period. was spent. Those preéesent were Mrs. L. Labow Mrs. G. Armstrong, Mrs. R. Eddy, Mrs. O. F; Carter. Mrs. J. B. Hope., Mrs. ~G. Chenier, Mrsâ€"F. Woodbury, Mrs. A. H. Hudson, Mrs. J. E. Barry, Mrs. K. Stirling, Mrs. J. Sloan,,Mrs. W. White Mrs. J. B. Sutherland, Mrs. W. Taylor, Mrs. T. 8. Taylor and in start with leeve d on supplies for rs. E. A. Dobson irs. ®.. Graham J. B, Lane, Mrs C. Allen, Mrs. J I. P. Gauthier M. B. Hill, Mrs (G. C. Campbell s made hoop ps nug â€" lac Baderski pannitt bodice in offâ€" with ind are IT‘câ€" Twixter‘s Make Final Plans At Home Mrs. T.E. Pritchard For Forthcoming Bazaar The Hollinger Hall rang to. the merry laughter and to the echo, of dancing. feet during the weekend when "TeenTowners" gathered to mark the first dance ofâ€" the. Winter season. * Henry Kelneck and his orchestra supplied the lilting tunes and glimpsed among the dancing throng were, Miss Joyce Tanney, Nicky Hriskevich, Wilâ€" liam Kaziel. Miss Minniec Durico, Roâ€" bert Roberts, S. Roy, Regcie Belanger. Vic Richardson, Miss Ann Durica, Miss Mary Heinimoki, Barry Mondoux, Miss Agathe Charron, Joe Boychuk. F. Rickard, William Spencer. A. Chartrand, Leo Belanger, Hank Pickâ€" arski, Andrew Courchesne, Bob Wheeler, â€" Jimmy Moyle, Howard Soucie, Miss Peggy Starling, Miss Ruth Arbic. Henry McLean, Bobby Ritz, Miss Cleda Venner, Kenneth Vaillant. Miss Gloria Lafrenier, George Sherâ€" idan, Bill Wagner, Miss Erma Parrell, Miss Anita Godin, Miss Yvette Maisâ€" sonneuve, D. Spencer, Miss May Allan, Dave Wemyss. Don Moore and others. Mrs. T. E. Pritchard, 54 Tamarack street, was hostess during the weekend to members of the Twixters Club, at a combined work and business meeting. FPinal plans for the holding of the annual bazaar which will be held in the hall of St. Matthew‘s Anglican piease t After knitting, meeting chard s Lacy, Mr: Mrs. Gec Mr. and Huyton, Robinson Johnston Teen-Towners Hold First Pance Of Season The well laden bake table featuring many dolicacies was in charge of Mrs. N. E. Reynolds and Msr. Albert Cain. Final plans for the ho annual bazaar which will the hall of St. Matthew Church on December 5th pleted. The affair highly intere; in the event p having many handmade at socks, gloves. and novelties sale. The Hol merry lau; dancing. fe "Teen, Tow first dancd Henry E supplied t among the Joyce Tan liam Kazic The small tables placed cosilyv around the room were most attractive with white luncheon cloths, a single re candle in a silver holder and decorated pine cones. Serving the guests were Mrs. R. Chidwick, Mrs. John Knox, Mrs. John Walker and Mrs. MacKenzis Keith. Mrs, J. A. Price was in charge of the candy booth= aryl the work table which featured many lovely articles was under the convenership of Mrs. A, Booker, Mrs. W. S. Ackroyd and Mrs. Gordomn ~Brown. Mrs. Rymer acted: as treasurer for the afterncon,. From the large dining table beautiâ€" fully laid with lace cloth, green and red candles in gleaming branch canâ€" dlebra, tea was poured by Mrs. H. J. Scavlem, Mrs. W. O. Langdon, Mrs. C. Tavior and Mrs. S. A. Caldbick. and plea Woman‘s Ass. Hold Suecesful Afternoon Tea glican Church their annual highâ€" ly successful afternoon tea and bake sale of fancy work and baking. Mrs. R. J. Renison, honorary presiâ€" dent of the Woman‘s Auxiliary of the Diocese of Moosonee Mrs. W. L. Hogarth, president of the Woman‘s Auâ€" xiliary of St. Matthew‘s warmly greetâ€" ed the many guests who attend from throughout: the district. Friendly, warm and with pine boughs, cones and a miniature silvered Christmas tree glistening on the fireâ€" place was the home of Mrs. S. A. Caldbick, 16 Hemlock Street, yesterday afternoon when members of the Woâ€" man‘s Auxiliary of St. Matthew‘s Anâ€" Fine Selection of Jewellery, Watches, Diamonds. Wedding and other rings Silverware, Pens There will also be id a host of ott ease the exacting After spending se iitting, sewing an eeting adjourned ard served a del Those psBesent w J. NEIMAN Small Wolno, Mrs. Jo , Mrs. Bill Harris George Hobbs, and Mrs. Reg. F ‘ony Mrs: P: â€"GC. ng. feet dur! i Towners" dance ~ofâ€"tk ary Kelinec} SHOP House Timmins 1 BDeposit Article Un and sCa of Sykes Mrs. W Of Fine Jewellery AND SAVE AT be I other ng hostess. several h and croch t will nliJ X l and licious vere Joe B re Mr. oe Budd, is, Mrs. Ji Mrs. San Fisher. V Keast, es, Mrs3 uch aso kni . sweaters, ap ry discription hom Ont i1 hold XmA8 hours Mrs. lunch Morrow tin Mtr. E. Charles Harris Gr23¢n any busily the Pritâ€" Mrs. 101 many guests attending were extended a cordial welcome by Mis. C. Surman In charge of the tea tables festive with dainty. cloths, ew>»rgreens and candles was Mrs. C. Newsell. Highlighting the afteiâ€"noon‘s proâ€" gram was the loviely m usical selecâ€" tions played by Mrs. C. [Wilkins. In charge of the vamious booths which had for sale to a more than willing buying public margy lovely and serviceable articles were: Mrs. Percy Moisley, Mrs. E. G.â€"~â€"SmS§th, Mrs. R. Edleston, Mrs. M. Belangir, Mrs. L. Harris, Mrs. W. P.; Willson and Mrs. Fair At Mountj;oy United Successful Eveit i W. J. PHIllips. Mrs. G. Ross acted as trensurer fo the afternoon. The FRall Fair held in the hall of Mountjoy United Church during the weekend was regarded as one of the most successful events held to date. Against a delighti‘ul setting of cheor moam useas%TTsz@{’ AND\GOOD T Oâ€"=+KN O VV’ Grardmother Knows her own childhood grandâ€" mother bas known Dr. Chase‘s Syrup of Linsced and Turpentine\ to be a dependable and quick relief f or coughs, colds, bronchitis and similar ailments. Is it any wonder that she gsees that there is always a bottle of it it hand in case of emergency. Quick aection is most iiaportant when colds set in. Dr. Chase‘s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine 35¢ Family size 3 times as smnuch 75¢ Christmas â€" decorations Here is your hank manager,. Serving you is his jobâ€"and he is as proud of serving you well as you are proud of your own work. If you need credit for business or perâ€" sonal reasonsâ€"talk things over with him, He will respect your confidence. His knowledge and experience, with the whole organization of the bank behind hnm' canâ€"provide for you a wealth of information on conditions in Canada and elsewhere too, if you‘ need it, / Your bank manager is easy to meetâ€" and a good man to know! What Brings Quick Relief YÂ¥ 0 U BR A H K THURSDaAY. NOVEMBER _ DILLMANâ€"â€"To Mr. and Mi Iillman of 316 Qneens Road, pin®. on Nov. 17..@ Sbn.‘ _ #* *# # #*e # E5 #4 #. ® # o“. #. @. ..00.00 # .0 #* * (% :t (% .% .00.00‘00.00. /J#\ 00’00‘00 t _# ## # Q.. *# _# # ..0 # # w# # # *4 # .. * # .0 SEWING MACHINE WASHING MACKHINE in $ o4. o6 o ons Th ons ts oh. oh. oh. o oh. oh. W .n zoux _ ha, wa, ha _ sns on all makes PHONE All Work Guaranteed aAaCn nc experience St, N 1369 104