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Farrow, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Moisley, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Knowles, Miss N. Routliffe, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Beattie, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Irving, Art Moran, G. Vente, Mrs. J. E. Sullivan, _ Mr. and Mrs. W. Robb, Dr. and Mrs. Brill, Mr. and Mrs: R. Harvey, Mr. andMrs. R. P. Kinkel, G. A. Brown,; Miss Grace Tomehick and Those present were: president and Mrs. H. J. Quinn, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent and Mrs. F. A. Woodbury, Lieutenantâ€"Governor and Mrs. W. Begg (New Liskeard), viceâ€"president and Mrs. Boyd of South Porecâ€" upine Club, President E. B. Christiansen, and A. B. Horwood, G. R. Bromley, Oscar Landreau, Geo. H. Lemke and Robt: Burns of Pemâ€" broke Kiwanis, Past Lieutenantâ€"Governor Stan Gardner and Mrs. Gardner South Porcupine, secretary W. H. Wilson, treasurer P: Laâ€" portée and Mrs. Laporte, Major and Mrs. Henry Majury, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mcintosh South Porcupine, Mayor and Mrs. Karl Eyre, Dr. and Mrs. C. Armitage, Lee Johnston, Jack Richards Kirkland Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McMillan Cobalt, Mr:; and Mrs. T. R: Langâ€" dan, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.: F; H; Hall South Porcupine. And. . .Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Gillies, H. C. Wright; Mr; and Mrs. Frank Feldman,Norm Shankman, Miss Sayde Feldman, Mr. and Mrs. L. Marriott, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Basciano, and Mrs; Les And. . .Mr. and Mrs. L. Woods, Mr: and Mrs. Thompson, and Miss Thompson, New Liskeard, Mr. and Mrs. Manny Abrams Schuâ€" macher, Mr. and .Mrs. B. A. Howse, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rinn, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. King, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. H. Simms, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry: Kelneck, past president G. N. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Langdon, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Laidlaw, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Camphbeli, Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Hill, Mr. and Mrs3. Doug. MeKinnon, 2. J. Ostrowski, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Armand Caron, Isidr. and Mrs. H. Kuzyk, W. R. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. W. Robb, Ben Weir. Frank Burt, of the T‘rimin: Datilyr 1A*, and Mrs: Lientenantâ€"Governor W. Begg spoke earnestly and inspiringly. He made it plain that freedom and all the other blessings and privâ€" ileges enjoyed are only ours so long as we are ready to support and protect them.. There are two kinds of people, he said, "lifters" and "leaners." He urged Timmins Kiwanis club to continue in the "lifter" class. a The evening concluded with a dance, Henry Kelneck and his orâ€" chestra providing the happy music. President Quinn read letters and telegrams of congratulations and good wishes received from Kiwanis International, Toronto Kiâ€" wanis Club, International Trustee Jack Linlater,; the Kiwanis Club of : Sydney, N.S., New Liskeard, South Porcupine places and peoples. Incident#ily, he gave special word of praise to Secâ€" retary Scotty for his good work for the past many years. The president also required A. G. Irving and his "partner in crime," W. R. Rinn, to stand and take a bow for the‘remarkable work they had been doing for crippled children. Mayor Eyre and his lady were also called upon to rise and take a bow. ~The other Pembroke Kiwanians spoke briefly. complimenting Timmins club on its record of achievement and adding good stories. These visiting speakers were: â€" Kiwanians G. R. Bromley, Oscar Landreau, Geo. H. Lemke and Robt. Burns. Kiwanian Christiansen complimented Timmins Club on its long service to the community, and on the fact that there were four of the original members who were‘still meémbers of the club." When Pembroke club had observed a similar.anniversary it had only two such members. Timmins charter members with the club toâ€"day are: W. Rinn, E. H. King, J. E. Sullivan and H. G. Laidlaw. Kiâ€" wanian Rinn has been a membker continuously for the past twentyâ€" five years,, and Mr. Christiansen presented him with the Kiwanis International award certificate and the twentyâ€"five year service pin. Another member to receive similar honour is. Kiwanian Louis Halperin, who completes his twentyâ€"fifth year this month. Lieuâ€" tenantâ€"Governor Begg and the Pembroke delegation were to visit him at his home where he is ill to make the formal presentation. Kiwanian A. B. Horwosd, of the: Pembroke Club, was called upon to introduce the others in the delegation from Pembroke. Hedid this with rare wit and humour,; also taking sly shots at Presiden‘t Quinn and Past President G. N .Ross. As a matter of fact, all the brief addresses of the evening were noteworthy for wit, humour and good story. "I bring you greetings from every Pembroke Kiâ€" wanian," was the way Kiwanian Horwood delivered serious part of his message. He had special regrets from Dan Jones, now of Pembroke, who was unable to come. In introducing E. B. Christiansen, he noted that the latter had been a good Kiwanian for twentyâ€"seven years. While all the cther service clubs in the Porcupine were representâ€" ed at the event, there was special intéerest in the number of Kiâ€" wanis from outside places who were present. South Porcupine was well represented, while Kiwanians were present also from New Liskeard, Cobalt, Kirkland Lake and other places. ; iiud k If El Re Lk ki 3| ud Lo hi ki h V 3 : Aolk k k Lk i t B 92 ol c P M CC C OM n Wt n o oo lc Eoo 5C tb /o Lieutenantâ€"Governor W. Begg, of South Porcupine, was among the honoured guests for the occasion, and brought with him reâ€" grets from one of the popular charter members of the Timmins Club, Fergy Cadman, who had found it impossible to be present as ne had hoped to be. CSA oc ""I‘-lr-)é"ew'/éfit Tuesd-ay night opened with a social getâ€"together that started off proceedings with all present beingirien@s_._ Major Majury‘s grace before eating was a feature of the evening. The banduet served to the guests was of the usual McIntyre high quality. It was followed by community singing led by Kiwanian Edouard Barlett, with Geo. A. Jenkin at the piano. A féeature of the community singing was the rendition of the club‘s theme song;, "The Boys from Forcupine," written by Secretary W. H. Wilson. Af+ ter due credit had to Secretary Scotty for his long and able services as secretary, he was induced to come forward and play the piano accompaniment for this number. m + i o4 e c c muvpax;e'nt}s of a littl¢ . The dimp» led baby was born in St. Mary‘s: Hespital weighs 8"* poaunds. . . mother and baby are reported as bot!. doing weil. In extending hearty welcome to all, President H. J. Quinn comâ€" plimented the committee of past presidents, under the chairmanâ€" ship of E. H. King, for the programme provided, noting the work put into the project by viceâ€"president Woodbury, Bob Harvey, 21g Ostrdwski and others in the matter of decorations and arrangeâ€" ments. There were about one hundred and fifty at the happy evening at the McIntyre Community Building on Tuesday nignt, when the Timmins Kiwanis Club celebrated the twentyâ€"fifth anniversaryâ€"of the establishment of Kiwanis in Timmins. + tss i us a PeP C o BRke a. 5 hoi e i d i i s In addition to the members of the Timmins C!ub and their ladtes, there were scores from other Kiwanis Clubs in the North, as well as welcome guests froni all the other service clubs in the town and district. . Pembroke Kiwanis Club, which had sponsored the Timâ€" mins Club in 1923, sent six good men to represent the mother club at this noteworthy event. It is putting the case too mildly to say that a gcod time was had by all. There wasn‘t a dull or unhappy moment in the whole evâ€" ening. i2 _ o e in + us hn ho tis o uds uie 2 ts 2 900 Following this there was a delightful programme of music by the two gifted armsts Edouard Bartlett, violnist, and (}eo A. Jenkini, pianist. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Emile Brunette who became the ast K k â€"â€" u> by Lillftan O*Donnell n, Mr. and: d Mrs. Les owles, Miss: seattie, Mr. 6. Sullivan, 5.T. Walkâ€" and hope that we forget the chil iasmâ€"and hope they keep bringing because of tHat‘injection of hope | it‘we camexpect‘the world to get It‘sâ€"done‘ us gpod to take a loo his full of dreams. . for.: we make:those: _ «true: by barread.cross and to.continue to I Christmas it seems make us more acutely conscious of the childâ€" ren of‘theâ€"world, and we need that. We need to be reminded of ‘ ‘their failth and their refoieing. . .the present generation has not exactly>solved the world‘s problem but certainly some advances haveâ€"been:made. .â€".Childremare much healthier today than they _ were when we were a child. . fewer die or are crippled by preventâ€" atkle disease . That.doubleâ€"barredâ€"cross on the corner of the seal is the symbol.of. determination to wipe out tuberculosis, a great ‘ crippler. of: children, asâ€"wel} asâ€" other forms of TB. Sometiines ‘in the monthsâ€" between Christmas and the next we adultsâ€"get soj>preâ€"occupied, orso concerned with the high cost of living:that‘weâ€"forget{the:children themselves and the en‘thusiasm and hope that we forget the children‘themselves and the enthusâ€" iasmâ€"and hepe they keep bringing into this hard old world of ours. because of of hope which each generation brings with it‘we camexpect‘the world to get betiter. . .it.will improve. It‘sâ€"done‘ us gpodâ€"to take a look at the little fellow sitting with his eau full of dreams. . for. we decided then and there to help make:those tho by pushing.the cause of the doubleâ€" barred .cross and‘to.continue to bhuy /Christma®s Sâ€"a‘s: One of the first‘harbingers of Cnristmas will arrive in our nomes sometime in ~the veryynear futureâ€"â€"â€"the Christmas Seals sent out by the local Lions® Club. . .We took:aâ€"good long look at them and thought how muck the world needs Christmas to remind us of lastâ€" ing values. . .and these reminders hawve a greéeat many enduring facâ€" tors for good in the world, andâ€"that they.are judt as strong and real as the ones.that discourage: us. . .the design on this year‘s seal picâ€" tures a curly. headed child in sleepers seatedâ€"before a fire with Christmas stockingsâ€"hanging from the mantle. . he evidently is awaiting: the dessen‘t of Santa Claus down the chimney. . .we looked at‘it:and sntiled, thinking how often children down through the yearsthadwaited up to see good old St. Nick but drowsiness or parents intervened and the young watcl/;er woke up Christmas mrorning find Santa had again departed unseen. During the weekend, members of the Advance staff and their friends held a jolly party. The first part of the evening was spent bowling following. which, they gathered in theâ€"Rainbow Room of the Goldfieldsâ€"Hotel .where refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed... .Those attending were Merton Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Fred: Hornby, Kenneth: McQuiggan, Cora Craig, Duncan France, Anne: Wilner, Don McPFKail, Jean Rousseau, Mae Rousseau, John Shuster, Earl‘Knott, Cecil Sinclair, Sylvia Henâ€" sey, George Donovan, Joyce Marson, Herb Schroeder, Claire Vaâ€" chon, Moise Berini, Ted Kemball, Iris Watson and Lillian O‘Donnell. room. Mr. Black, the president of the Association . welcomed: the many visitâ€" whoâ€"attended. The interesting program was in keeping: with Education Week.. This was most‘entertainingly carried out by teachers‘ and pupils‘ of: theâ€" school. Miss Sumner as program: conâ€" vener. for theâ€" evening. A delightful. sketch: fromâ€" the Old Curiosity: Shov by. Charles Dickens Nell" followed: by ‘ aâ€" reading "When I:Amâ€" 21" was given by Miss Lulu Jean Kerr, a Gradeâ€"8>student. Miss Doris Brcwn, one of‘the Grade 1 teachers gaveâ€"a(very intéresting out. line: onâ€" the: program she> follows â€" in And. . .Miss Vivian Pierce, Missâ€"Jean MeChesney, Miss Mary Adams, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dunn, Mr. and Mrts. A. DelGuidice, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stovel, Mr. and Mrs. J. Watits, Mr. and Mrs. E. Watts,; Mr. and Mrs. W.‘Watts, Worke Wilâ€" liamson, Gordon Godfrey, Roy McChesney, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brisâ€" senden, Mr. and Mrs: Eriz Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. George Peacock, Mr. ana Mrs: Fred Evnas and Mr. and Mrs. Des Stewart. The: meeting opened with the singing of the Natiunal Anthem, Minutes: of the previous meeting. were adopted â€"~as read. The treasurer‘s repomt showed a balance: $28;13. The November meeting of the Matâ€" tagami Home and School Associat.on was held recently in the school music Mr.: and Mrs: Bob Wilson, who are leaving, in ‘the near future, to take up residence in Birmingham,Alabama, entertained a number of their‘friends at a delightfully arranged.cocktail. party Saturday evening,following which the gatheringâ€"attended theâ€"dance held at Riverside Pavilion. . .Those invited to attend were Mr; and Mrs. R. E. Sturgeon, Mr. and Mrs. W. Burgess, Mr. and â€"Mrs. D. Rowe, Mr. and Mts: G. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. W. Glendenning, Mr.: and Mrs. M. Upham, Mr. and Mrs. Les Redford, Mr. and Mrs. John Girvan, Mr. and Mrs. Russell. Fortin. : # # #4 @ A‘special treat is in store for all dance fans in the Porcupine. . .on Friday evening (tomorrow) the Club Richelieu presents its first annual St. Catherine‘s Dance. This will also feature a men‘s faâ€" ‘shion show,the first of its kind to held here. . .the women have alâ€" ways displayed with dazzling effect the latest in the fashion world, but. tomorrow night the men wilt"give the: feminine element a chance to see what the â€"weilidressed men will wear in the future. . should: beâ€"vereeâ€"â€"â€"veree interesting. The show will be sponsored ty Mark: . .The danse music will be by that local maestro ofâ€"swing and sway. . Henry Kelneck. . .the place will be: Riversideâ€"â€"Pavilion . Mattagami: Home and!Seliool! Association Hold Meeting in Keeping Education Week: er,; Mr. and Mrs. H. Fuke, Harvey and Mrs. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Shellon, Dr. and Mrs. Gardner, Mr: and Mrs. R. Harvey, Geo. A. Jengin, Edouard Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. O.R. Kennie, Dr. and Mrs. Graham Lane, G. A; MacDonald, F. H. Bailey and many others. L 4.4. M Aih on hh 4. _tvs ts tb stt Psn w CC We with aâ€"gala party â€"held in the Auditorium= ob the: Mehaty >eâ€"Community: Buitding. _ Plctured above fromleft to right are Mr.: and Mrs. Bob Harvey, M#3 Henry: Kelneck;,; and: Mr., E. B; Christinnsen, president of ‘the:Pembroke Local Kiwanians celebrated the twenty:â€"fMRâ€"anniversary of the foundingâ€"of their: club: omâ€" Tuesday. evening ce uhm iss usls teaehlng reading to beginners. . Bill Wallace; Kenneth Ringstead, Bill Buâ€" can and Fred: Kolman Wetb, all stud»â€" cnts of: Grade 5: effectively rendered two vocal selections. These were "A Lantern" and= "Old Black Joe." Mrs. Jenkin provided© the musical back= grourd. A demonstration of calisthenics unâ€" der the direction of Miss L. Morton was much enjoyed. Participants were Shirley. White, Susan McKecehnie, Kathieen Hunt, Joan MacQuarrie, Mary Maullen and Gwen Johnston. Mr. Roy. Jenkin led a rousingâ€" singâ€"song with Mr. Jenkin Sr, at piano. Mr. McCrea princinal of the school, gave anâ€" educational talk on Audioâ€" Visual Aids. The meeting adjsurned with singâ€" ing of "God Save The King" and refreshments were then served. Mrs. Len Nolan of Ircquois Falls is visiting relatives and friends in town. Funeral arrangements were under the: direction Walker‘s Funeral Parlor. Burial was in Timmins Roman ‘Oatholic. cemetery. Myrs.+ G. Leone and family have ars rived from Italy to take up residence here. Arrangements. have been made by the Porcupine Health Unit to hold a Child Health Confererce at the home of Mrs. Perreault, Riversigef Drive; where parents may bring. their infants and preâ€"school children for interview with the nurse in attendance, weighs ing and immunization. Child Health will: be held every Tuesday from 2 until ‘4p.m, Immunization will take place the last Tuesday of every month=~ from 2 ‘until 2.45 p.m. Al parents are welcome and: are asked to take advantage of the opâ€" portunities offered. Funeral services were held on Thursday afternoonm at 2 o‘colck in the Church of the: Nativity â€"for» Peter Edâ€" ward Teed, irfant son of â€"Mr. and Mrs. W. Teed, 264 â€"Street South. The two. and= a half month infant had been a patient in St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital for at least two weeks prior to his death, Funeral Services HeldFor Baby Teed Child: Health: Centre To:Openâ€"Nov. 30 Pure Silk. Hostery. 7.Pine S. Phone 114 fihaaes Nerve Food for: aâ€"while. eep yourself in good conditionâ€" try this timeâ€"proven tonic which has hdfi:d so many. The name ‘"Dr. Chase" is your assurance. 9 ; Crepe Weight . No. 1 Quality Only $1.95: Buy Now While Stock Is Complete In All The Latest Shades Sizes 84 to 11 i Our Window Display . 45â€" Guage $1.65â€" 52 Guage $1.85â€" No. 1 Quality Only Advance: Photo A meeting of the Salvation Army Hcme League was held recentlvx with a large numijer in attendance. Plans were made for a tea and sale of rneedlework and home baking to be held in the Citadel on December 9. Mrs. H. Majury. conducted the devoâ€" ‘tional period. Following the business session a~ sccial period was enjoyed | with refreshmentsâ€" served. t 6‘ toâ€"8 p.m. :and ‘by appointments _ LConsult k _ Judith: MacLkean :OFFICE: HOURS Daily 10 @am to 4pm SUN. 11 a.m. 2.15 p.m. Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Company 7.00 p.m. Speâ€" clal : Serivces for Cradles Roll Sunday. 57 Third Ave. DOGS CATS V.S; D.V.M. Specalizing. in vâ€" Diseases of 6 JRS, 2.30 p.m. Home League, 7 p.m. Corps Cadets, 8.00 p.m. Publie Meeting. MOVED TO 4 Eim Street South i0 "@ # over radio‘station CKGB on Saturday November 27, at 5.30 p.m. Phone 1100 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Progressive Conservative Development in will speak on the subject _ PHONE 2505 ; Mr. and Mrs. Garrvy Poster of Torâ€" _ _ento are renewing. acovaintances in g. sa Tuirn avr. _ rrove 201 = Eit Emt t Ne t , ‘ an MOTOR Service Winter zero weathgr can be forâ€" gotten if you heat your home with a Simpson coal and w.od range We have a selection to fit your home, large stove for the farmers, kitchen medium stove for the regâ€" ular kitchen, small heaters if you have two rooms. We will give a liberal trade in on your used stove. Purchase on Simâ€" pson monthly payment plan. 13 Pine St. South Timmins 70 Bruce Avenue South Porcupine and see the best selection in town. Fast, relilable on an? make electrie or engineâ€"drive polisher . or . froner. Full Stock of Parts Cycle Changed â€"â€" Any Make. Call at Timmins, Ont.