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:: nat ind chat s at snatiined hoi 5 aflw Your Chrisimais Dinner g % y at the ~ 2 Mcintyre Coffee Shop $ one thing masi . the M..,um.;,..?..,:‘.: the figures wearing gdesigned the #$ MEN‘S WEAR 13 Pine Street Northâ€" > Phone 115 â€" .â€" Timmins Special Dinner: _ Will Be Served At ~ 12 noon To 2 p.m. â€"andâ€" 4.30 p.m. To â€"7.30 p.m. For Reservations Phone 2836 OSTROSSER CO. * G. C Wishing You All A Very Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year London â€" The House of Commons voted 362 to 204 last night for nationâ€" alization of Britain‘s Railway Bystem, giving a second reading the far reachâ€" ing transport bill which had been un«â€" der fire from conservative members in the three days of debate. Lethbridge â€" The bodies of five murâ€" derers â€" Four German prisoners of war and a Canadian sexslayer â€" Restâ€" ed last night in a common grave in the yard of the Lethbridge Provincial jail. report thatâ€"clients gave orders as early as the spring for gowns which they want to wear during the festivities, and for the first time some of the eiâ€" aborately lowâ€"cut dresses we saw in the collections will be worn at restaurâ€" ants and private parties. with happiness, and good cheer be yours every hour filled at Christmas and throug}g‘(fm the new year ahead. wish be granted ay your every "As a woman," she writes, "you will probably live longer than a man. For a man, statistics say, is far more subâ€" fect to ulcers, tuberculosis, and allerâ€" gies, to name a few. He is four times as likely to be done to death by acciâ€" dent, and three times as prone to sucâ€" cumb to homocide. Men commit suiâ€" cide three times as often as women and the death rate from heart disâ€" ease during the last twenty years has gone down for women and way up for When a woman is tired or feeling poorly it‘s no shame for her to admit it and slow down. But the male is reâ€" quired by grim sanctions to go on till he drops in his tracks. When things get too much for a woman she can revel in the hairâ€"down luxury Oof a long intimate discussion with whoâ€" ever‘s handy. Even a man‘s best friend would avoid him if he did the same. Certainly a few men have solved their financial problems through sizâ€" able settlements from wealthy exâ€" wives. But how do their numbers stack up against the thousands of women who have their board, room and clothes bills paid for the rest Of their lives simply becausq they had ‘the: Ioresight to nab a solvent male w“hen they saw Then there‘s love. "Love is of man‘s lfe a thing apart, ‘tis woman‘s whole existence," they always say. But the species of amour that‘s played : for keeps is not only a lifelong meal ticket for a woman but also her annuity, social security and retirement proâ€" gram. The benefits last for the duraâ€" tion of the love or marriage and long> afterwards, for there‘s possible alimony. "In addition, women are the beneâ€" ficiaries of at least 60 per cent of life insurance policies and as much as B0 per cent of the bested "fat of the land" ends up in our little hot maniâ€" cured fists," Miss Cannon writes. Women have the edge in this man‘s world in love, health, money, busiâ€" ness and even in the clothes they wearâ€" according to an article in the January issue of the Woman‘s Home Companion. And a woman atuthor, named Poppy Cannon, says so. The average wife, who is also mothâ€" er, cook, housekeeper, governess and charwoman has a solid job on _her hands. (Let nobody tell you different). But she is her own boss. Her schedule is hers to manage. She can put off till tomorrow or next week the cleaning of the upstairs closets. She can, when the children are in school, take the afternoon off and go to the movies. And when husband gets home from work at night, he can, and often does, help with the dishes. She rarely helps him with his office work. one? Maybe the explanation starts with the fact that girl babies begin with two chromosomes while their brothers receive only one. This makes women heiresses to fewer defects and imperâ€" fections. According to Amram Scheinâ€" feld, author of "Men and Women," and other authoritative boks, there is . Club and Church Activities IT‘S A MAN‘S WORLD GWEN APPLEBY HAS MAYBE DOUBLEâ€"RING RITES The bride was radiantly lovely in a streetâ€"length frock of fushia chiffon velvet, featuring a vâ€"neckline, threeâ€" quarter length sleeves and a cunningly shirred waistline. Her hat was of matching fushia feathers and she wore black suede gloves. A lovely corsage of blending fushia roses and white carâ€" nations completed the charming enâ€" semble, along with a delicate single strand of pearls, the gift of the groom. Miss Muriel Crispin, R.N., of Timâ€" mins, was the bride‘s attendant. Miss Crispin chose a chic streetâ€"length dress of pale blue wool trimmed with gold sequins, with a keyhole neckline and smart black hat was trimmed with gold sequins also, and her dainty corsage was of pink roses and white carnations. The doubleâ€"ring ceremony was perâ€" formed by Rev. J. Smart at 3 p.m. on Dec. 19 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ford, 621 Brock Ave., Toronto. Basâ€" kets of white and pink ‘mums and purâ€" ple asters created a lovely setting for the ceremony. The young couple left after the dinâ€" ner for Timmins to spend the Christâ€" mas holiday season with Mrs. Miller‘s parents. The groomsman was Mr. James Ford of Toronto. Following the wedding ceremony, a tastefully arranged wedding dinner was held at the Royal York Hotel. for the menfolk. At least 30 per cent more fioy pb@es â€" die f_ thazi gu'ls and these 1"'$ercéntages remain about ‘the same all the way through, .. ; "Oh, if I were only a man for just ten minutes, I‘d show him." You have heard many a woman say it. And cerâ€" tainly in muscle, brawn and the ability to land a haymaker to the jaw, men are far better endowed. But despite centuries of public opinion to the conâ€" trary, the weaker sex is‘ actuaus the stronger A woman éan wear t;he clothes she wants, can express her"personality or even her different moods in her clothes, be a siren one hour and a sweet little homebody the next. But if a man so much as changes the length of his collar by kalf an inch there‘s general eyebrow raising. Being pretty and born a woman is like money in the bank but if a man is handsome, men misâ€" trust him because he is too goodâ€"lookâ€" ing and women consider him a poor matrimonial bet. If a woman stays on the same secretarial job for 20 years she‘s called "faithful." A man would be a stickâ€"inâ€"theâ€"mud. A wedding of much local interest took place in Toronto recently when Miss Gwenville Appleby, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Appleby, 158 Maple St. South, became the bride of Mr. Alexander Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ford, 621 Brock Ave., Toronto. state of affairs pretty much reserved Mr hill Carson is home from Queen‘s University spending the holidays with Mr. Patrick Connolly has left for Kirkland Lake to spend the Christâ€" mas holidays with his parents and fiancee. Miss Lila Perack of the Timmins High and Vocational School staff has left for Hespeler, where she will spend the holiday season with her parents. Miss Connie Tomkinson, a student of Loretta Abbey, Toronto, is spending the Christmas holidays with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tomkinson, 20 Elm St. South. Miss Joan Langdon, who is attendâ€" ing Queen‘s University, Kingston, has returned home to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrsg. W. O. Langdon, 31 Kent Ave. his parents. Mr. Sherman Duggan is home from Toronto University spending the holiâ€" days with hisâ€"parents. Mr. Herbert Langdon, a student at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, has returned to Timmins for the festive season, to spend his Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Langdon, 31 Kent Ave. Mr. Tommy Stonechouse has returned to his home in Timmins from Toronto, where he received his discharge from the R.C.A.F. Mr. John Newsham has arrived in Timmins from Toronto to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, 19 Commercial Ave. Mr. Jeff Caldbick has returned from Port Hope to spend the Christmas sea«â€" son with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Caldbick, 16 Hemlock St. Mr. Louis LaFortune of Ansonville and Mr. Donald Moscrip of Port Col=â€" borne have returned to their homes after spending a few days visiting with Mr. P. J. Conway, 73% Balsam St. S. The Misses Marjorie and Kathleen Woodall have left for Toronto to spend the Christmas holidays with their parâ€" ents, Ven. Archdeacon and Mrs. J. E. Woodall. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Mason and young daughter, Dolores, of 22 Patricâ€" ia Blvd., left on Fri. evening for St. Catharines, to spend the Christmas holidays with Mr. Mason‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F®. Stewart, formerly of Timâ€" Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnson, 9 Second Ave., Schumacher, have left for Belleâ€" ville to spend Christmas week with Mrs. Johnson‘s mother, Mrs. T. Chidley. Mrs. W. Leclaire and her four childâ€" Stuaies. ren left Timmins after ten years‘ residence here to join her husband in _ Miss Peggy Kujala home from ‘Torâ€" Hamilton, where they will make their onto, is spending Christmas with her home. parents in South Porcupine. . Miss Anna Fallu, who is on the terching staff at the Jacques Cartier school, has left for Blind River, to spend the Yuletide season with her parents. SOCIAL AND Mr. Camille Sebastien has returned to his home, 46 Fifth Ave., after spendâ€" ing a short time in Toronto. Miss Lila Pirak left FPriday for Torâ€" onto to spend the Christmas season. Mr. Howard Townsend, who is on the staff at a local bank, has left for Toronto, where he will spend the Ohristmas holidays with relatives. holiday season with his mother, Mrs. Mamie Shaheen, 53 Birch St. South. ohn Hills, of Saskatoon, hasn‘t forâ€" gotten his old sweetheart, whom he saw last fortyâ€"six years ago, and is trying to locate her. in 1900 he was employed in a dry goods shop in Lon«â€" don and {fell in love with Helen Humâ€" phreys, a parlourmaid. Engaged to be married, he fell ill with amnesia. When he recovered and found himself Hiving . with friends in Civerpool he tried to get in touch with Helen, but without success. Later he married and movâ€" d to Canada. Now, widowed and wellâ€"toâ€"do, he is seeking again to loâ€" cate his first love. With the publicâ€" ity ‘his second quest for her is receiving, he should have no difficulty. The Beaver Club held their an! Christmas party at the home of 1 J. Prew, 65 Cherry St., on Thur® December 19, enjoyving a very pl ant evening. The house was beautifully decort for the occasion. Entertaining games were played, prize winners being: Mrs. D. Al Mrs. J. Ralph, Mrs. P. Bennetts, 1 J. Dprew. Carol singing was lncluded in the enings entertainment, with Mrs. Bennetts and Mrs. R. Wales provic musical assistance at the plano. The unknown friends exchanged ; Z_ad aa _ o m agmmakaAas a ¢ the staff at a local bank, has left for Toronto, where he will spend the Ohristmas holidays with relatives. holiday season with his mother, Mrs. Mamie Shaheen, 53 Birch St. South. Captain Francis Duggan, R.C.A.M.C. l1 return to Shilo, Manitoba, â€"*on J946, and hello to 1947, : Miss Christine Brown is home from McGill University and is spending the holidays with her parents. un zrier y : 9 e P j taak, taak Dt foat: oc Mr. Lee Lawry is home from McGill University and is spending the holiâ€" days with his parents. Thursday after spending mrwuuh with his parents. Miss Janet Pisher is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents and will return to Hamilton to resume her studies. Nadine O‘Comnnor now of Toronto is spending the holidays in town. Mr. Jonhn Gurnell, 9 John.Ave., is spending the Christmas season with his son and family in Toronto. Mr. Jack Rodda, who is attending re« habilitation school in ~Toronto, has returned to his parental home at 167 Cedar St. North, for the Christmas Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Withrow, former editor pf the Advance, on Decâ€" ember 15 at Perth, a son, Ricky. holidays. Ts taans 2i 200 200000 There‘s a story about a Canadian Couple 1.00 EMMMMMMMMM@M@ CHISTMAS NITE DANCE Riverside Pavilion DODGE, DESOTO DODGE TRUCKS l 10 Birch St. South, Timmins â€" Phone 2400, 2401 5 To old friends and new friends and friends yet to win, we extend sincere wood wishes for a Merry Christmas and the Best of Luck in 1947 ‘"‘THE HOME OF, HAPPY FEET‘ Presents Dancing â€"~Fromâ€" 10 p.m. To â€"2 a.m. MUSIC BY WED., DECEMBER 25th HENRY KELNECK HIs TRUMPET AND HIS ORCHESTRA Every Saturday Night NEW FALL and WINTER W FALL and WINT DANCING HOURS cintyre Gym HATS â€" . HORNS JACK ~ BRIDGES â€"AND His Tophatters enings entertainment, with Mrs. Bennetts and Mrs. R. Wales provic musical assistance at the plano. The unknown friends exchanged 5 and each member regeived a gift 1 the Christmas tree. At the conclusion of the evening hostess served a delicious lunch. than, Mrs. C. Pennie, Mrs. F. Reid, M F. Chariton, Mrs. P. Bennetts, Mrs. Allan, Mrs. W. McHugh, Mrs. G. Moo Mrs. R. Wales, and the hostess, Mrs. Drew. CHRISTMAS PARTY Try The Advance Want Ads EYES EXAM INED G@LASSES FITTED Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1879 * 13â€"A PINE ST. NORTH (Ostrosser Bldg.) Timmins SCIENTIFIC ACCURACY Extra Lady 25¢ PAGBE