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sgigned to train soldiers: to become < Nonâ€"commissioned officers, either reâ€" serve or active." . search our __â€"~ . Gildn‘t Christian faith means expressing it all year round, bearing one anâ€" other‘s burdens, forgiving our eneâ€" mies. Relationships governed by beâ€" lief in Him would find all animosiâ€" ties soluble. ‘"He came into His own. And ‘His own‘ received Him not. But as many as received Him, to them He gave power to become the sons of God." The Kingdom of Heaven will have come and God‘s will will be done on earth when men avail themselves 0: this power. It is not easy. The secret is the ecceptance of the message of the first Christmas. Men are powerless to live up to their own ideals, so God has intervened. . He "took upon him the form of a seryant. and was made in the. likeness of men." The third course, for officer cadets, included training in weapon and map using, tactics, military geography and military history: This course leads to commissions in the reserve army. Sea and Army Cadets * In addition to the courses being conducted for members of the Algonâ€" quin Regiment, two courses are being conducted for Arm)}a’cgdeti of th. Recruits and Veterans ‘"The recruits course,‘‘ Major Buell explained, ‘"‘is designed to give the soildier al) elementary training in the first year. The second course being conducted for the Regiment is an advanced course, for men wth preâ€" vious ‘training, including veterans: 3" mortar, anti tank gun, tactics, adâ€" vanced map using, wireless and first air. This course."" he added. "is deâ€" NO PAPER NEXT WEEK Impressions of a nadian Who Recently Refirned From England There will be no paper next week. The Pcrcupine Advance will resume its weekly publications on‘ Thursday January 5. "AAranwhiloa all members of the staff Meanwhile all members of the sti wish every reader in the district most happy holiday season. "The Timmins unit," he added, "reâ€" cognizes the impcrtant role the reâ€" serve army has to play in the deâ€" fensive plans for Canada, and is makâ€" ing a determined effort to train men the proper lines." ‘Films, First Aid Wireless Brenguns, Sten guns, rifles, 2" mo;t:rs 3" montars and traming ns are all available now. : One cfmm conducted for recruits, covers weapon training such as: Bren LMG, machine carbine, PIAT, pistol and grinades, also â€" map using, first ‘ aid and wireless training. Ref;lment is undertaking to conduct fTive new courses," Major Robert Buell, C.O., announced this week. "The total strength of A D comâ€" panies of ¢the Algonquin regiment is now higher (60) than at any timt during the past few years; and the immins ‘Army Booms _â€"_In Peacetime High gn wa _ out. of Belxmm . I think was sne: were restrictions: | re nol imey were the nicest edibiles 1 nad in England. Not quite up. to Canaâ€" d an‘ excelience, they were, however, extremely rodâ€"chocolated coated our | igeâ€"cream in blocks and if â€" you d, too.! didn‘t rush in the first contingent score "o buy one, you lost out because there was only a certain quota for each theatre. Ice cream (oâ€"called) . might be |bought occa jonally in the shops. It looked like iceocrum and felt cold, eg:uble. bm any em 1 tor iceâ€"cream therea fâ€"war; I sHhail not | incidental. > * weoâ€"short sojourn | One could also buy "pop"â€"Sweetâ€" e *: ’N‘e of the! {(Continnast mm Pasgse CSixl _ _ C;nnnu.ed,l'mm Last Week I saw quite a number of plays in Londsn as<well as in the provincess. and although it was summertime, the itheatres were filled. I noticedâ€"<one odd thing about them ! 11. After the first â€"act, there was a \rush for "ites,"" which were sold by the ushers. They were the nicest edibles I had sad nature of my visit, I shall long remember Belgium and the kindly folk who there offered me magnifiâ€" cent hospitality. One thing that I shall remember, tco, about the present lifc of the Engâ€" lish folk is their love of the theatre. Real players and real theatres atâ€" tract their multitudes, as always; and scem to be far more pspular than the movieâ€"hcuses, although of course. as in Canada these are always full ‘of devotees. and "God Send You a Happy New Year." to Canadian out â€" any resemblarcce iceâ€"cream thereafter was purcly eo- incidental. One could also buy "pop -â€"â€"th (Continued on â€"Page Six) â€" NEW COUNCIL TO BE SWORN IN ON JAN. 3rd The selections were: "Silent Night," "It Czme Upon the Midnight Clear," "A Christmas Carol by Brahms," "Rocking," (A Czechoslovakian carol) The Mattagami Public School choir Cl 45 voices broadcast five Christmas carols, narrated by Norma Uren, over CKGB at 6.00 p.m. last night. ‘"‘They ~have put much time and effort into making the 1949 training pxogram theâ€"great success it has been," Major Buell concluded, "and so the strength is high and interest in the army has been incréasing here throughout the year.‘"‘ Plans for 1950 f .. The 1949 program proved whbhat could be dagne in the way of training in the Reserve Army, and the Offiâ€" cers Commanding the local ‘detachâ€" ment are very gratified at the inâ€" terest aroused, he added. The 1950 program will be similar and the unit is aiming to doublé the strength c the unit during ~1950, and it is exâ€" pe€ted thit early in the year a conâ€" certed effort will be made to inâ€" crease enlistments. The Birch Street School Choir, Bessie Mestan and Grace Sullivan, soloists, wi llsing in English and Latin temorrow aver CKGB at 6.00 p.m.. Florence McQuatt, narrating. The selections are as follows: "Adeste Fideles," (in English and Latin)‘ "Infant Holy,"‘ ‘"Deck the Hall," *«Sartta Claus Express," and ‘Silent Night." sew mayor and council will be swyrn into offic on Tuesday, Janua 2;3 when the first meeting of the new council will be held at 4.30 p.m., Yxctor Salomaa, town clerk, anâ€" nounced this morning. ; ‘"Meéanwhile," he said, "We wish everyone the compliments of the seaâ€" Birth Street ‘School Choir Sing In English And Latin "Great credit is due," he emphnaâ€" sized, "to Major Charli¢ Brown,. Capt. Fred Evans, ‘Capl Lucien Marien, Lieut. Harold ;Ferguson, Lieut. Bill Jamieson, Sgt. Major Henry Ostrosâ€" ser, Sgt. Major Jack Wilson,. Sgt. Major Licnel King, S8t. Gene Thornâ€" ton, Cpl. Harry Aikinson, Reg. Peters, Remi Laviolétte Maurice Savard, Wally Mayhew and others." training and incle instruction on all infantry weapns reading minor tactics and wireless. Gratitude Expressed . "In undertaking the five courses being conducted," Major Buell said, "we realized a great burdtn wou!l» be placed cn the officers and NCO‘s who would be required to give inâ€" struction. Without their aid it would have been impossible to conduct thest 20urses. These crurses p‘pplemem; cade! Cadet _Corps of the TimmiDs, | Seh_fl' macher and South PortuPing High Schools. Mattagami Choir Handel‘s ‘"Messiah‘"‘ by the Mendelsâ€" sohn Choir and a symphony orchestra conducted by Sir Ernest MacMillan, will be heard over CKGB at 8.00 p.m. on Wednesday, ecember 28. The soloists will be Lois Marshall Nellie Smith and Albert Marson.D The Timmins public library will be closed from 6.00 p.m. December 24, to 1.00 p.m. December 27; and from 6.00 p.m. December 31 to 1.00 p.m. Januâ€" ary 3. Council Discusses Pocwg And W ater Plant Probl it be wiser to purchase the present plant from . Hollinger Mines?â€"from whom the town now buys its water; contriect expiring on January 3, 1952 â€"or, should the town enter into furâ€" ther â€"contract? These questions bristled at the counâ€" cil meeting held yesterday afternoon at the town hall. y under the auspices of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band and the T.C.A.C., proved an unqualified success from A@All anzles, That is not an overstateâ€" ment, déspite the fact that the Timâ€" mins Citizens‘ Band hid less than two weeks to complete all arrangeâ€" ments and attend to the innumtrable details â€"connected such an event.. The committee in charge, inâ€" cluding the executive of the Band, the bandmaster, the recreational diâ€" rector, choir leaders and singers, and cthers, worked so effectively and earnestly, and received such generous coâ€"operation . that the success of the event was assured. As the Band president noted at the event Mrs. Wilâ€" kins had given very special assistance on the committee. The, One Dlsappointment The one disappointment was the fact that, though Palace theatre was filled to its capacity of 1,200, several hundred had ‘to be turned Would it pay the town of Timmins to builld its own water plant? Would A. report, compiled by G. N. Ross and Company, auditors, to assist counâ€" ci! decisions on the above questions, was received by the council at the meeting. The report is tompiled with on eye to the future, 10, 15, to 20 years. away for lack of safe, seating capaâ€". city. As the master of ceremonies said in his opening remarks, it cerâ€" tainly is a matter of regret that this town of nearly 30,000 has not a civic auditorium large enough to accomâ€" modate all turning out for a comâ€" munity event of this kind. Perhaps, next year the Band takes up the project again, two theatres may be used to seat all coming to the nex Christmas Carol Festival. Large Massed Choirs Sunday evening‘s event was featurâ€" ed by massed choirs, community singâ€" ing, special numbers, and the Timâ€" mins Citizens‘ Band.. The communiâ€" ty singing of Christmgs carols was intersperged between‘ the other numâ€" bers on the programme. There were \nve large .choirs taking part, some of them having as many as sixty tvoices. Egch :of the choirs acquitted themselves so wel} as to win> praise even from those inclined to ‘be critiâ€" cal in musical matters,. The applavse each choijr received showed the apâ€" preciation of the large audience. Community Singing Enjoycd The big crowd took particular deâ€" light in the community singing of the wellâ€"known Christmas | carcls. Bondmaster F. J. Wolno conducted this part of the evening‘s singing, | the band playing the accompaniments. The third annual Christmas Caroj ed the following numbers: The Openâ€" Festival, held on evemng Dec,.â€"18th,, in <the â€"Palace under the auspices of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band and the T.C.A.C., proved an unqualified success from all anzles. That is not an overstateâ€" ment, deéspite the fact that the Timâ€" mins Citizens‘ Band hid less than two weeks to complete all arrangeâ€" ments and attend to the innumtrable details connected with such event.. The committee in charge, inâ€" cluding the executive of the Band, the bandmaster, the recreational diâ€" rector, choir leaders and singers, and cthers, worked so effectively and earnestly, and received such generous coâ€"operation . that the success of the event was assured. As the Band president noted at the event Mrs. Wilâ€" kins had given very special assistance on the committee. The, One Dlsappointment The one disappointment was the an "O ‘Canada," “Haverhili March," "Halleluvjzch .â€" Cht‘tm :.zmd ‘the closmg, "God Save the King.‘" Three Specials In addition to the excellent work of the choirs the evening was further enhanced by three special items: the duet, "Away in a Manger," by Misses Evelyn Pexton and Doris Kurkoski, which received enthusiastic encore; the viclin obligato, by Edouard Bartâ€" leit, and the selections by the French Quartéette, Les Gais Lurons, directed by Mrs. Jeanne Larcher. This quarâ€" tette includes Messrs. F. Boivin, R. Barrette, L. Barrette and Dr.â€"P. Clerâ€" ment. Their numbers included "Minâ€" uit Chretien," and "Adeste Fideles," and as usual these popular artists mg â€"won the audience. Five Notable Choirs The choirs, their leaders, accomâ€" panists, and the selections given were as follows: playing of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band, under the leadership of Bandâ€" master E. J. Woino: In addition to playing the accompaniments for the community singing, the "Band presentâ€" The enthusiasm with which all the audience joined in the singing wos inspiring. No less than nine carols were given through the evening, and it was evident that the audience wished all of the verses as given in the printed pregrammes. The carols in the community singing included: "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," "The First Noel," ‘"‘While Shepherds Watchâ€" ed Their Flocks," "Good King Wenâ€" ceslas," "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear," "Once in Davids Royal City," "C; Little Town of Bethiechem," "God Rest You, Merry Gentliemen," ~and "Messiah" Broadcast Conducted By MacMillian.. The third Tsm Ancther popular feature was the Superb Carol Festival Last Sunday Library To Closé During The Holidays Notre Dame de Lourdes Mixexd * Choir, Maurice Mireault. conductor. Mrs. P:; . Piche, pianist: "Sanctus" (from the mass by J. A. Kgrman), and "Ca Berger‘ (French carol). Mappy Hour and a MHalf R._E. Sturgeon, T.C.A.C. recreztionâ€" al director, made a competent masâ€" ter of ceremanies for the evening. The w hole progrzamme â€" was carricd ‘| tW#rough according <to schedule, cccuâ€" pying only one hour snd a half. Tim> was saved, without any. disruption of the programme, by having the choirs gather cn the stage during J community singing, joining â€"in. the |singing as they took their pléces. The There will be no letter or parce! delivery, or wicket service, on Monâ€" day, January 2. "This is because the two holidays fall on Sundays," explained E. H. King, postmaster, this morning. section, Post Office Announces . Holiday Arrangements But specil delivery service will be as usual, he said, and also receipt and despatch of mails. For special Christmus article, please turn to page seven, second Power On the matter of electric power Councilman Bartleman said that in 1948 the town quota was set at 85 per cent, within which the tcwnsâ€" people had kept; that the quota was lowered 15 per cent, in 1949, and later, lowered an additional 15 per cent, which he believed was impos:â€" sible to maintain. to this area The matter was deferred for the 1950 council. e Ai 4 on ces w ENC hm oc nc In order to ‘help the minés and maintain employment, Mr. Bartleman suggested that W. J. Grummett, lc, cal representative in the provincial government, be contacted, with . a view to having more power allotted Church ‘of Nativity. Senior Choir, directed by Sister Mary Clare, Mrs. Olive Donovan playing the accomâ€" paniments; "When Blossoms Flowerâ€" ed ‘Neath the Snow" (Pietro Yon . and "Christmas Eve‘" (Homer Harâ€" bour). Ncrthern ~CGhoristers, dirested by Mrs. E. Armitage, with Mrs. G. Doughty at the piano: "Snow‘" (Edâ€" ward Ekgar), by a women‘s section of the choir, and with a violin obliâ€" gato by Edouard Bartlett; and ‘"‘Carol of the Bells" (Modern), by mixed choir. Porcupine Mals Voice Choir, dirâ€" ected by Ron Jones: "Diadem,." and "Lyngham." * Combined Protestant Choir, Edouâ€" ard Bartlett, conductor, and Mrs. J. Wilkins, pianist: "The First Christâ€" mas Mortn," and "Deck the Halls With Holly." same plan was adopted as the choirs left the stage. The plan speeded up the progromme and seemed to add tc the pleasure of all. At the cpening of the festival, G. A..Macdonald, president of the Tim mins Citizens‘ Band, welcomed the large crowd in the name of the Band and the TC.A.C., thanked the Band executive and the committee and the many others helping the event to success, and then introduced His Worâ€" will, the latter took occasion to comâ€" ment on the happiness that T:enaâ€" dians should feel in knowing that democracy and friendliness and good will happy gatherings of all course of his brief address of goodâ€" Carol Festival. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22nd 1949 The. Real Meaning Of Christmas She stood cup and looked into the mirror. ‘"‘An idea struck her like a whiplash. ~She loosened her hair and let it drop. A cascade of rich brown flocks fell to her knees. Then she did it up againâ€"temporarily. Madame Pamour On with the old brown coat. On went the old brown hat.. Della gzrabâ€" bed her shabby purse and made for the street, one, two, threeeâ€"seven down and she stood under a sign: *"Madame Pamour." Della Dillingham, Sixth avenue, had $1.87. That was all. And Sunday would be Christmas. One dollar and eightyâ€"seven cents, most of it in dimes saved by bulldozâ€" ing the grocer untif she blushed with shame. What to buy for Jim? Her Jim. _ â€" # Clearly there was nothing left to do but flop upon the couch and howl. So Della did itâ€"which instigates the reflection that life is made up of smiles, sobs and sniffles, with sniffles predominating. James W. Dillinghamâ€"the "W" was thrown in on a printed card which sometimes served to impress a prosâ€" pective employerâ€"worked in a plant, when he could, for $28 a week. He would be home soon. And Della knew it. ‘"Yes," said Madame, "I buy hair Let‘s see it." The door opened. She â€"turned arqund. Jim looked‘ at her for a moment and then â€" _now shall we admire some inconsequential object in the corner .. . just for a minute. . . "I‘m me without my hair, Jim, ain‘t I% I did it for you, I did it for you." Silence Jim didn‘t say a word. He chucked his hat on the rack and lay down on the ccuch, setting his feet up comâ€" Fortably. Délla could not wait any fonger. She withdrew a small packâ€" age and opened it with nimble fingâ€" ers. <~A watch chain. Nineteenâ€"fifty they had taken from her for it. ‘"*Let‘s . see your watch, J1m Let‘s see how it lcoks." "All right," J‘im said, "but first you might like to see my presents to you." He gave her a box. She cpened it. It contained a set of very expensive turquoise combs, the ones she had once admired in a Third avenue winâ€" dow, the ones she had for so long longed to possess. ‘"No haircut will make me love my Del any the less," Jim said, "but you see why you had me baffled. I sold the watch to buy the combs. Now would you mind putting the cheps on The above is a cheap review ol 2 story culled _ from The Four Million (Pocketbocks,. Inc. 25¢) by O. Henry. STEPHEN SCHCFIELD of the Royal Family plan to hear his address in ancther room 6f. the same residence. An â€" unsigned letter was receiveC by. the editer of the Advance this week. â€" Letters will be printed anoâ€" mously if desired and requestead but must, in good faith to the paper, be TIinc Christmas Day mersage of His Majesty the King will be broadcast over CKGB on Sunday, 10.99 a.m. He will speak from his country home in ~Sandrirgham. Other members I1 ni aura pas de journal publie la semaine prochaineâ€"j‘usqu‘a le cing janvier., Les employes de scuhait> a tous un Joyeux Noel. (d‘autres articles francaises sur la page quatre): PAS DE â€"JOURNAL LA â€" SEMAINE PROCHAINE The King To Timmins Love and $1.87 Létters To Editor During the past twelve and a half yéars nearly five hundred men and wemen have taken advantage of, this cpportunity of learning the languagse o+r their adopted country in this popâ€" «lat â€"evening. sshool, conducted under auspices of the United Finnish and Fzcandingvian Mission. Many â€"Nationlits,es Although the majority of students have been of Finnish origin, Newâ€" Cansdians of Swedish, Norwegian, French, German, Lithuanian, Latâ€" vian, Ukrainian, Russizn ,Rumanian and Esthonian origin have also been admitted. Humility Essential, Ssays Rev. Fr. Murray Rev. A. . Heinonen received a sum ofé money and a number of presents as tokens of apprecizgtion from stuâ€" cents of the Free English Languags Evening School, some in Timmins on Monday evenmg, and some in South srecupine, on Tuesdaay evening, classâ€" es being held in both places. 69 Attended This was the thirteenth annual Christmas observed by the students of the evening school. This fall sixâ€" tyâ€"nine persons attended these classâ€" es, conducted in Timmins, South Porâ€" cupine and Pzmour Mines. An address on Christmas carols and word of $300. of bedding for the needy were voiced during a fully atâ€" lended (100 per cent) meeting of the Timmins Retary club this week. Rev. F. B. Murray, of the Church of the Nativity, said that carols link us with the past; and that the Christâ€" mas carol took the place of the pagan festivities of the olden times. Time of Joy "I am glad at Christmas time," ha said, others are glad; beâ€" cause we are all celebrating a birthâ€" day. But to get and â€" feel the fu‘ import of Christmas we. must be humble, making ourselves smeall, like little children, ifewe wnat to discove: something big. All Nationalities Learn _ English Free in Timmins During the closing night of the fall term ~Christmas hymns, carols an popular songs were sung by all classâ€" es in English, Rev. Heinonen thankâ€" ed â€"the students for the gifts he had received, z2s a complete surprise, and @also for the fine werk they had done at the school, wishing them all a peaceful Chritmas snd a Happy New Year. He also stressed the fact that Christmas was the children‘s day but that we all became children and so, The spring term of the Evening School will open in Timmins at the Mission, 53 Rea St. S., Monday, Januâ€" ary 9, st 7.00 p.m., and in the South Porcupine Old High School building on Tuesnay, January 10,. at 7.30 p.m. (Uniting the Pamour and South Porâ€" cupine Classes.) New students will be received into all classes. \ The Christmas message given by Rev. Fr. Murray, guest speaker at the Timmins Kiwanis Club st the weekly luncheon at the Empire: Hcotel on Monday, was an inspiring one that was much appreciated. He spoke on the import of Christines, shcwing how it was based on the â€"Child Born in a Manger, ,and the need of the world was to get back to the faith and conâ€" fidenct typical of the child. Christâ€" mas, the speaker pe‘nted out, was the. onuly example «1. a_ birthday being sel:rated the world over for over 19090 yoears and that would «caontinue to be obsorved through the years to come.. There were some who celeâ€" brated Christmas {or no derper reason than â€" thkat it was cust;mary or ‘To>shionable. and it did seem, the speaker said, that all miss something of the real import of the occasion. Obn>rved in the right spirit, and with faith®and trust, Christmas would bring new life, new comicrt, new nope, new joy irto the lives ol all Chrismas Message To _ Kiwanis: Rev. Murray Rev. Fr. Murray was introduced by Rev. Dr. Mustard while the thanks of the. club for the address were ex- tended by J. P. Downey. ht / ; < "C W ME . _A BÂ¥ . _ Christmas carols were featured in | this week. -TvI;e r not to '.-h_e community singing for the day|cost more than t:;:x:te;.t:iv:rients or Zig Ostrowski being the lecder, with| more, and must be gccomp£"°" bÂ¥ Secretary W. H. Wilson at the piano.| the usual Christmas wishes 0f 4 »°"* Nick Bascian> spoke about the| sonal naturé, with the dgnor‘s »am© Kiwanis New Year‘s Eve party to be| not revealed. and the *‘ libel held in the Rainbow Room of the |and ; abusive: language Goldiields hotel on December 3ist.| The gifts will be forw2rd®2 !° the He proini ed it mould be ven better Chfldten’g Shfltflr after all is Oover than the last happy social evening in ) but the shouting. O" account . of Cctober. ‘There were still a few!Monday next week bei"f * noliday, tickets available for Kiwanians and ‘ the luncheon wil be )4 *" Tuesday, their friends, Decembei: 27th.. _ _.__â€"â€"4â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"4 Reâ€"Opening Soon at Christmas, we should go to the manger and put off our worldly wisâ€" dom and become little ones before God. If we are humble enough we shall discover Him. â€"â€"‘"They can never learn English," he explzined, "because they are away hunting for eight months in the year, and they appreciate a few words in "their langusage, from someone they have met and talked with." In closing his remarks he wished the Club members the season‘s greetâ€" ings. "It‘s up to the people," added C. C. Cunningham, assistant Hydro suâ€" perintendant, "It‘s up to the people." Lights Off When Possible Aver Masson Cunningham The speaker was introduced by Wilf Spooner and thanked by Hendy Henderson. A new class for beginners will also be opened in connection with the above school, on above dates. Tuiâ€" tion and schocl} supplies will be proâ€" vided free by the school to all stuâ€" dents. Bedding and Blankets Cliff Gibson, secretary, said that $300 worth of bedding and blankets would be distributed to the needy this week; and that attendance was 100 per cent. "We have distributed 5,000 warnâ€" ings affixable to light switches, and will have 10,000 more out soon," Len G. Maesson said today. *Power must be saved as much as possibleâ€"absolutely," he assured. Bishop R. J. Renison will broadâ€" cast in the Cret language to the origiâ€" ncl Canadians over CKGB on Saturâ€" day at 7.30 p.m, President William Long, chairman ¢cf the meeting, said that there would be no meeting on December =6, but that the first meeting in January 5 avcilable. "The Indians get pretty lonely up there," Bishop Renison said. "They listen eagerly to their radios, battery sets, tcke great care of them, and a great many have them." "And," he added, "I wish to exâ€" press my gratitude to the radio station for allowing me to make this broadcast." Miss Jean McChesney left Tuesday evening for Atlantic City where she will spend â€"Christmas with her brothâ€" erâ€"inâ€"law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kunick. A report on the Christmas party of the Kiwanis Boy Scouts on December 13th was given by J. P. Downey. All aftending enjoyed a very happy:â€"evenâ€" ing. Some 130 Scecuts and Scout Cubs altended, as well as a number of Kiwanicans and others. The sececial collection _ for â€" the Christmas Cheer Fund netted $46.11, Of cours¢, that sum was immediately made up to the even $50.00. In the meantime, however, there was talk 0fi â€"an invesligation as to where the udd conts came from, every Scotsman in the club being under suspicion. 1D). R. Paver of Timmins, was guest for the doy, being introduced by Nick Basciano. R. P. Kinkel reported the Kiwanis turkey shcot as doing nicely, though he noted that some Kiwanians and others were missing theâ€"chance of their lives for fun and fturkeys by failing to call more frequently at the Kiwanis turkey shoot in the building next to the Empire hctel on Algon« # quin Boulevard, East. Next week‘s luncheon will bé tho annual Christmas perty, each mem* ber being required to bring a £if! for the member whose name he d‘¢V this week. The presents are "0! !* cost more than twentyâ€"five c°"#} °" more. and milkt® ha sds t y Y _AAA V tb s M more, and must be the usual Christmas wishes O‘ * / sonal ‘naturé, with the don?"* "‘ not revealed, and the J@aW* *‘ + and â€" abusive -laixguat' suspent » The gifts will be forwarded !° a s *L #"% Single Copyâ€"â€"Five Cents Bishop Renison Will Broadcast To Indians ofthol’omupino t B