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WANTED-One exmrtenced klwnex girl and one lunch-counter girl. Ap ply to the Lady Laurier Hotel. Tim AGENTS .Pmmment _Manufacturer of Ofiice Supplies, Loose Leaf and Lithographed Stationery is seeking a local represent- ative. One having accounting experi- ence, and who handles other agencies or one Who can devote part time pre- ferred. .Apply by letter stating age, present occupation. etc. Dominion 10058 Leaf 00.. Limited, Ottawa. On- POUR ROOMS TO RENTâ€"~Water in- side. At 184 Elm Street, North. Mike Zabudny. T'unmins. -51p FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT-â€" Modem conveniences. Telephone. Apply to 7'7 Balsam Street, South. ACTIVE LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE FOR RENTâ€"Two or three furmsneo. or unfmished comfortable rooms. for light housekeeping; an conveniences. Also garage for rent. Apply 32 Main Ave. Timmins. ~510 FOR SALEâ€"Five-roomed house with modern conveniences. Easy terms. Apply J. C. Mason. 77 Kirby Ave.. Timmins. ~47ptf FURNISHED ROOMS TU RENT-â€" Clean and comfortable. Suitable for light housekeeping. Use of phone and kitchen. Apply to 5% Fifth avenue. or r'hone 64W. 30! FOR .SALEâ€"Five-roomed house. ce- ment. foundation, hot-air furnace and water in. Apply 8 Wende Ave., Tlm- mlns. -50-511;‘ FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"New house, 5 moms, Kirby Avenue at High School. with store frant. Price right. It‘s a comer grocer and candy location for a live wire. Get into a business. Act quickly on this one. Babcock. 5 Birch Street, South. -51 FOR SALEâ€"Up-to-date business. com- plete stock of Men's, Young Men's and Boys’ Wear for sale. Established 'I‘immins firm. In excellent location. The opportunity of a lifetime. En- quire by mail to Box 273. Timmins. Ont. -51 LOTS FOR SALEâ€"A few lots leftâ€" Kirby, First Avenue, Montgomeryc Rea. Street, oflered at low prices. Terms arranged. After Jan. lst FOR SALEâ€"Dry slabs by the load. “.50, and round wood by the cord. Apply Chaput. and Mainville. 118 First Ave.. third house from corner of Preston. Phone 377. Tirnmins. Also delivered in Schumacher 51-1p ,WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Dry 16-inch round Jackpme. $3.25: 16-inch dry Spruce. $3.00. ALso mixed wood 16-inch, $2.50 a. cord. 4-foot wood $6.00. and 4- foot. round wood. Dry slabs. $4.50 a load. 16-inch dry Birch. $4.25 a â€" cord. Phone 441. J. 9. Only. 110 W11- soxi Ave.. Tlmmins. 45M FOR SALEâ€"Must be soldâ€"A nine- roomed ho use, 5 rooms with bath and furnace. with 4 rooms and toilet, 2nd floor. A bargain. $3,100.00. It cost, owner over four thousand to build it. .It‘s on‘Maple Street. South. Terms .m‘ranged. Babcock the Lot Man. 5 Bird: Street. South. -51 'WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Mixed wood $3.00 per cord. dry jackpme $3.25. tamar- ack $3.75. D. Krakana. 85 Sixth Ave. Tumnlm; phone 271-W2. -51â€"3p GENTS WANTEDâ€"For Timmins. t sell patent articles used in ever home. Big profit. For particular write Robert 'I‘ysick 00.. Peru Out. -51 OR RENTâ€"Three-roomed furnished apartment. with private entrance; heated and comfortable. Suitable for light housekeeping; no one with children need apply. App‘y to 104 Cedar Street, South, third door, Tim- mms. -51p [1R RENTâ€"Large warm room for light housekeeping. for married couple, or twp miners Wishing to hawk. Water, sink and lights; pri- vate entrance; reasonable rent. Near Hollinger and McIntyre Mines. Ap- ply 63 Lake Shore Road, Tlmmins. -51p these lots will be taken of! the mar- ket until next spring when the puices will be higher. Babcock. the Lct Man. 5 Birch Street. South. -51 mBoswn Bull on Nov. 22nd One year old. black and white; named Teddy. Anyone found harbouring this dog after this date. will be prose- Thursday, Dec. 17th, 1931 WOOD FOR SALE HELP WANTED ROOMS LOST three furnished or nuanced kitchen ' FOR RENTâ€"Bake Shop. comple banter girl. Ap- ready {or business. Apply F. Luk 1113 Hotel. Tim- 158 Cedar South. Timmlns. -. ‘1 {or right [‘lm- -51p -51p HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"A11 conveniences; rent reasonable. Water paid. Ap- DIY 12 Third Ave.. Tlmmlns. -51p DRESSMAKING--â€"â€"Dresses, Coats and children‘s clothing. Apply Mrs. La- moureaux. 108 Birch street. north, Timmins. -46p COLD STORAGE FOR CARSâ€"Cen- trally located. Apply to B. F. Len- nan, 10 Elm Street. North,- Tim- mins. -50tf FUR COATSâ€"Cleaned. remodelled, re- paired and glazed; long experience. All work guaranteed. Apply Stein- burg and Mahn. Wilson Ave., or Phone 489, Timmins. -51-1p MATERNITY NURSE open for en- gagement. Experienced. Apply to Mrs. G. MacFarlane. 18 Kimberley Avenue. P. O. Box 2106, Timmins. -49-51p FOR SALEâ€"One share of Curling Rink stock. For particulars. apply to E. S. Noble. Kapuskasing, Ont. ~50-51 FOR SALEâ€" White baby sleigh with fullâ€"sized hood. Apply 8 Hollinger Lane. Timmins. -51p FOR SALEâ€"Toledo computing scoop scale. Two pound capacity; ch18.“ Phone 279-5.,‘Timmins. -50-51p DANCING SCHOOL â€"- For children, tuition included, tap and ballet danc- ing. etc., very moderate tees. Write Mrs. Harold Burt, Box 948, or call at 17 Borden Ave., Timmins. 43-45ptf FOR SALEâ€"Singer Sewing Machine (Table Electric); also. Baby Carriage. and Refrigerator. Apply 44 Sixth Avenue. . ~51p CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children. bois and girls. Catholic and Protestant. ages 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring: to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson Supt. Children’s Aid. Timmlns. Ont , 44L! FOR SALEâ€"Milk cow, $40.00. Also five-roomed house. Gaod bargain. Apply 23 Columbus Ave.. Timmins. -51p FOR SALEâ€"One mahogany dining room set. one big leather rocking chair. a kitchennette set. Must. sell as once; reasonable price. Apply 106 Main Ave, upstairs. Timmins. -50p FOR SALEâ€"Stanl's Gold certificate chinchilla rabbits: pedigrees supplied; four or eight months. Four menths, $2.00; eight months, $3.00 each. Ap- ply 2 Gillies Street. South. or phone 690-J-2, Timmins. -51p EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER DE- SIRES POSITION. Best of refer- ences. Apply to Box WR., Advance Oflzce. Tunmins. -51p WOMAN WANTS WORKâ€"Cleaning offices. washing. etc. By day or hour. Apply 7 Wilson avenue. - -51p EXPERIENCED SALESLADY DE- SIRES POSITION. French and English spoken. Apply to 19 Lake Shore Road. -51p WANTEDâ€"Two boarders to share bed- room and use of sitting room, in Engâ€" lish family. Apply 13 Lake Shore Road. earner of John Ave. Tim- mins. ~51p BOARDERS WANTEDâ€"In English family; all conveniences. Apply 23 Lake Shore Road. Timmlns. ~50-51p FOUNDâ€"On Dec. 2nd. 1931. in the township of Fripp. a dark brown Mare. with white face. Owner may have same by paying expenses and proving property. Apply 160 Avenue Road. Timmins. -50-52p COUCH-In loving memory of our dear little daughter. Pamela. who passed away December 15th. 1928 Aged 10 months and two weeks. Who shall say the grief is lessened. Though the smile may hide the tear. Memories keep the wound still open Despite the passing years. -â€"Sadly missed by Daddy. Mama and Derek. -51p Station. corner Cedar St. and Ava, Timmlns. Phone 40. -\RTICLES FOR SALE POSITION WANTED ROOM AND BOARD MISCELLANEOUS IN MEMORIAM FOR. RENT FOUND mm of St. Charles ar and Second Ave. )': suitable for Club Second -49-53p the own may and 51p "l‘l And God shall link the broken chain fit Still closer when we meet again. eetl -Sa.dly missed by Grandpa. Grand- 344.1119. and Auntie Gladys. -51p COUCHâ€"In loving memory of our dear little granddaughter. Pameld. .w'ho departed this life December 15th. 1928. aged 10 months and two weeks. Some day. some time our eyes shall see Our darling's face again, W. F. Morgan wlshes to sincerely thank the many friends and acquaint- ances for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of his mo- ther. the late Mrs. W. J. Morgan. Also to express appreciation for the many beautiful floral tokens sent. ~51p Take notice that a meeting of the Supporters of Timmins Separate Schools will be held in Nativity Parish Hall. Spruce Street, North, on Wednes- day, December 30th, 1931, from 7.30 to 8.30 pm, for the purpose of Nomina- tion. and Election of Separate School Trustees. And take notice further that in the event of a Poll being required. the same will be held in St. Anthony’s School. Sixth Avenue and Spruce Street. on Wednesday. January 6th, 1932. and will be open between the hours of Ten am. and Five pm. -51-52 For November the township of Teck had 39 births and 6 deaths. Five of the deaths were due to accidents, two of these being from automobiles. In view of the fact that a couple'Vor weeks ago The Advance inadvertently suggested the wrong date for the Jan- uary meeting of the newly-formed Tim- mins branch of the Sons of Scotland. it is noted here that the 8.0 S. will meet in the Moose hall on the first Tuesday in January. Jan. 5th, 1932. All will be Liteased to know that Dr. Minthcm was able to leave the hospital last week and has resumed his practice after being seriously ill for a time in St. Mary’s hospital. Christmas shoppers should note that cmmencing this (Thursday) evening, all the stores in Timmins will be open Following their usual custom each year the Timmins branch of the Can- adian Legion are remembering the youngsters at the Shelter this Christ- mas time. At the Legion Christmas Tree on Monday. Dec. 2lst, there will be a. present for each of the Shelter children, and Santa Claus will visit. the Shelter after being at one of the Legion halls to distribute the presents person- halls ally. It is understcod that D. Sutherland, for several years manager of the Tim- mins branch of the Imperial Bank, is being transferred to Brantford, Ont, as manager of the branch there‘, and will leavevhere in a few days for his new duties. There will be very sincere re- gret at the departure of Mr. Suther- land. who has made wide circles of friends here during his residence in Timmins and who has given valuable service in many public and semi-public spheres. Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland and daughter will be much missed here and will be followed by the sincere good wishes of all to their new home. ash night until Christmas for the benefit of the public. “'HAT ABOUT THIS FOR A (‘HRISTLVIAS IDEA THIS YEAR? (From The Simcoe Reformer» A nearby editor offers a timely sug- gestion for deepening the Christmas spirit and at the same time doing something towards relieving distress and poverty among the more unfortun- ate families. His idea is that instead of sending the customary gift to a friend who really does not need it. you should send a letter instead and say: “Billy Brown had no shoes fit to wear to school. I sent him a pair instead of buying you a present. So we have both helped." This Christmas of all times presents an opportunity to those who can afford it to exemplify the true Christmas spirt. that of giving where it will do the most good. The idea is by no means to les- sen the significance of Christmas with- in one's circle of relatives and friends. But we do believe that many families this year will abandon to some extent the practice of gi‘ring costly presents to one another. Less expensive gifts will just. as truly express their ,aflection. At least a portion of the money ordin- arily expended in this my could well be devoted to families who scarcely know what Christmas means, where the kiddies may not otherwise receive coveted toys and the Christmas dinner may be a scanty meal indeed. He gives twice who gives where the need is greatat and from such giving he de- rives a joy and a satisfaction obtain- able in no other way. CARD 0F THANKS IN MEMORIAM NOTICE J. A. WALSH, Secretary THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Urges Education of All Deaf Children Superintendent of Ontario School for the Deal Anxious to Know of Any Deal of School Age in This Dis- triet Not Attending School. This week The Advance received a copy of a special issue of The Canadian a magazine published twice a month during the school year at the Ontario School for the Deaf at Beileviile. Ont. H. B. Fetteriy, the superintendent. has a special message in the issue. seeking the co-operaticn of all newspaper edi- tors on behalf of the deaf children of Ontario. He points out that recently he has been making enquiries and has located a number of deaf children who are. not attending any school. and he is ouite sure that there is a much larg- er number whom he has not discovered. He judges that there are probably two or three score. possibly twice that many or three sccre. possibly twice that many children who shculd be at the Ontario School for the Deaf. in the interests of the child and of the country. . “Moralâ€" ly. it is a crime, and legally a punish- able offence for a parent to deprive a child of an education." says Mr. Fet- terly. In the hcpes of locating every deal“ chlld in Ontario who is not at- tending schcol and then to induce the parents to send them to the school at Belleville, Mr. Fetterly has called in the help of the press. Are there any such children in this district? If so it would be well to write H. B. Fetterly, superintendent of the School for the Deaf, Bellevllle, Ont., for full particu- lars of the school and its work. Mr. Fetterly comments on the fact that there are parents with children who are deaf and these parents, though anxious that their youngsters should have education and advantages, are not aware of the opportunity offered by the ”tho-oi at Belleville. Recently no less than seventeen children were added to the pupils at the Beileville school. after their parents had been discovered when parents had not discovered the school, though apparently anxious enough to do so. Other parents, Mr. Fetterly notes, know of the school but do no: understand its character and purpose. They think it is a sort of asylum where the children are kept under restraint and duress. The Ontario School for the Deaf is provided by the Government for the teaching of children who are too deaf to secure proper instruction in the or- dinary schools. As Mr. Fetterly points out [education is of very special and vital importance to deaf children. In the School for the Deaf children receive as complete and effective a general education as provided in the ordinary schools and in addition are taught various trades to enable them to earn a well-equipped hospital. The school farm comprises about 175 acres, with barns, stables, etc. The herd of about 20 pure-bred Ayrshires provides the school with a sanitary supply of milk. There is a large flock of hens. with some prize-winning poultry. The gar- dens supply much of the vegetables and fruit used“ A list of opinions on the school as given by prominent men who have carefully investigated is given in The uld be at the Ontario raf. in the interests of the country. . “Moral- and legally a punish- Canadian. and these opinions prove the value of the school and the kindly care and attention given the pupils. The issue of The Canadian just re- ceived shows attractive pictures of the school buildings. both the exterior and interior views showing the excellence of the arrangement, equipment and construction. Two pages headed “Our School Activities" give views of the pupils at work and at play. and the children all appear healthy. happy and contented. The work of a. school like this is of more credit to the Govern- to the province beyond the pc explain. Choice Dishes for National Railways prepared on Immense Scale. Plum Pudding Recipe a Century Old. year will b: 000 pounds as a third 1.000 birds. Quite a respectable lake could be made. with the mince meat required for these same tables. This year the rail- way will require 6,000 pounds of- this commodity or well over 500 gallons. and of cranberries for jelly and sauce about 2,000 pounds. Hundreds of pounds of fruit and nuts 01" all kinds are also needed for the week of December 25th. Chefs of the Canadian National Railways are particularly proud of their Christmas plum pudding which is made N. R. Early With Christmas Pudding KG bc from a recipe which originated in the Old Country and has been in the family of one of the railway ofllclals for sever- al hundred years. This year 4,000 pounds of plum pudding have been made. most of it to be served as indivi- dual portions. In the making the chefs have had to mix together the follow- ing ingredientszw 500 pounds of raisins; 1,000 pounds of currants; 500 pounds of chopped suet; 500 pounds of brown sugar; 250 pounds breadcmmbs; 125 pounds of flour; 250 large carrots grated; 500 tablespoonfuls of ground ginger; 750 Leaspoonsfull of cinnamon: 45 pounds of auspice: 500 nutmeas: 125 pounds of Citron: 125 of ground ginge cinnamon; 45 : nutmegs; 125 1 pounds of candl In addition t turkey. the Ca ways w running Montre: week b! this ye: In addition to the usual Christmas turkey. the Canadian National Rail- ways wlll serve on their dlning cars running out of Toronto and between Montreal and Toronto during Christmas week beef from the prize animals at this year’s Royal Stock show at T0- ronto. A quantity of this meat has also been secured for use at the Chat- eau Laurler hotel in Ottawa. IS A RELIGIOUS REVIVAL BEING STAGED IN TORONTO? l AIU\'\.”I‘. "ti; d‘v- nv-"‘-- â€"â€".â€"â€"v â€". (From Toronto Mail and Empire) Nothing more remarkable in the his- On Tuesday a lad of about 12 years tory of Toronto has been seen than the i of age ran to jump on a truck at the size of the crowd which attended or I corner of Hollinger Lane and Vimy and “'19“ 10. attend .M‘“ Denton Massey ‘5 the truck turning he ran into the truck pro-Christmas Bible Class rally yester- i and was knocked down. He was hur- day afterncsn. The largest building in ‘ ried to the hospital. but it was found the City was retained for the gathering. . that his injuries were practically non- but it proved hepelessly inadequate to g existent. the boy being more frighened accommodate more than a fraction of .1 than injured. He was sent home from ‘ V . O Q - ! . Q m?” “h? (1.95” 8d, to b” present. De ? the hospital. The incxdent gave rise to spite a drizzling mm, ”mm people were ! several circumstantial stories of boys admitted to the Maple Leaf GardensLbeing killed by trucks here. In any . ’ v o - , é befo“ the doors were closed at one event the case should be a warning to o‘clock. though the meeting did not i boys to keep away from trucks and to open until two hours later. The crowd i parents to see that their boys do so. which had to be refused admittance! was almost twice as large. The polices estimated that it numbered between: 30,000 and 35,000 people. There must: ., , be something highly significant in the ! Hollmger Consolidated GOId fact that on bad day from 45,000 to} Mines Limited 52.000 peOple were anxious to partici-! pate in‘8 Bible Class meeting. Though! A dividend of 19;, on the Capital twenty-five additional stree't cars were Stock of the. Company, has been de- brought into pllay. this provision failed clared payable on the 3lst day of De- tO c0pe With the occasion. The 1201108 cember, 1931, on which date cheques had not anticipated such a crush and will be mailed to shareholders of re- name was tied up in a large section cord at the close of business on the of the downtown area for a consider- 16th day of. December, 1931. I able period. In recent. weeks The Mail Dated the 9th day of December. 1931. and Empire has been in receipt of in- I, McIVQR, quiries as to whether or not there is -51. Assistant-Treasurer. DIVIDEND NURIBER 222 n; 45 pounds or ans ; 125 pounds of cit )f candied lemon peel. dition to the usual C the Canadian Natior l1 serve on their dlr out. of Toronto and myslgnofsucharellgmusrevlvflu has followed severe and prolonged bud- neas depreaslons in past history. The easel-nus to attend the York Blble Class meeting yesterday may provide an amt-mauve answer or. at least. point ln that directlon. The Salvation Army Christmas con- cert dated for Tuesday. Dec. 22nd. has had to be changed to Wednesday. Dec. 23rd. All should kindly note the change. Event will be on Wednesday of next week. Dec 23rd. SALVATION ARMY EVENT ON DECENIBER 23!“) NOT 22M!) MINING EXCHANGE “'ILL HAVE THREE DAYS HOLIDAY Directors of the Standard Stock and Mining Exchange have decided to have the exchange remain closed on Satur- day. Dec. 26th. which will make for a three-day holiday. Friday (Christmas) to Sunday. inclusive. It is expected that other stock exchanges will take similar action. BOY KNOCKED DOWN BY A TRUCK. BUT NOT MUCH [IFR’I On Tuesday a lad of about 12 years of age ran to jump on a truck at the corner of Hollinger Lane and Vlmy and the truck turning he ran into the truck and was knocked down. He was hur- ried to the hospital. but it was found that his injuries were practically non- existent. the boy being more frighened than injured. He was sent home from the hospital. The incident gave rise to several circumstantial stories of boys being killed by trucks here. In any event- the case should be a warning to boys to keep away from trucks and to parents to see that their boys do so. A dividend of 11/7}. on the Capital Stock of the Company. has been de- clared payable on the 3131. day of De- cember. 1931, on which date. cheques will be mailed to shareholders of ne- cord at: the close of business ‘on the 16th day of. December, 1931. Dated the 91h day of December. 1931. I. McIVOR. ~51. Assistant-Treasurer.