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Word last week from TIroquois Falls is to the effect that Rev. Roy Manâ€" waring, who has been in charge Of St. Mark‘s Anglican Church, Iroquois Falls, for the past seven years, has acâ€" cepted the pastorage of the Anglican Churchâ€" at » Battleford, Sask., and will leave the Falls on January Ith to take up his new duties. The leaving of Rey. Mr. Manwaring will prove a seriâ€" ous loss to Iroquois Falls. Rey. Mr. Manâ€" waring has ben active in many comâ€" munity affairs at Irouois Falls. His serâ€" § BEATTY WASHER STORE $ MA L L L L BR MR BR K KR M H M\ Iroquois Falls Rector to go to Faskatchewan 1935 32 Third Avenue, Timmins Christmas Mixed, 5 lbs. ... Assorted Chocolate Drops, Love Creams, 5 Ibs. .......... Holly Wrapped Chocolates December 19 to 24 incl. Our Object for this Christmas is 5,000 lbs. Candies to be sold at prices unheard ofâ€" Read the following: in 5 Ib. boxes, cach ..:.,;.....:::..:.}..... 95¢ Cherry Chocolates, 1 lb. box.......... 29¢ ruit and Nuts, 1 Ib. box:............... 39¢ Tinyâ€"Eruits, per.ID..:........................ 23¢ Cut KRock,; per 1D, 19¢ Mclasses Kisses, 3 lIbs. .................... aDC Pop Corn, reg. 5¢ .;............. 6 phkgs. 25¢ oUR CANDIES ARE ALL FRESH STOCK JUST RECEIVED FOR THE CHRISTMAS TRADE. Fruit Cakes, 2 Ib. each ....;:.. Chocolate Mint Puffs, 2 lbs. Maple M. M. Biscuits, 2 lbs. Tomato Juice, 5 tins ........... Pineapple, per tin ............... Grapefruit Juice, per tin ... Orange Juice, per tin ......... MIXED NUTS All in One, 5 lbs. for 110 Pine Street South We Extend to our Customers and Friends, Best Wishes for a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. FRANK FELDMAN The children at the Children‘s Aid 'S‘lelter are pleased thsi week at the tkindly gift of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cuthâ€" bertson who sent them a big hamper of fine apples for Christmas. The youngâ€" sters agree that the applts are great, and they Aact as if they were sure of it. vieccs in Boy Scout work, for instancte, has won him hcsts of friends and adâ€" mirers. He was personally popular at Iroquois Falls and his place will be hard to fill. Revy. Mr. Manwaring was forâ€" merly stationeg on the Yukon, but later moved to Edmonton where he was on the staff of Emmanuel College. 69¢ 05c 39¢ 39¢ 23¢ * JC the Children‘s Aid Phone CR. \NBERRIPA 2 lbe: f01 ........... DATES, Unpitted, Sair, 3 lbs. :.... TU RI\EYQ gracde A, per Ib. ......... GEESE, grade A, per Ib. ............... BDUCKS. grade A. per Ib. :...........;.. CHICKENS, choice, 5 lbs and up Specials : EC OE OE @ Carrots, 10 lbs. Turnips, 10 lbs. McINTOSH APPLES Regular 30c size, special, doz. Case. . iess i DELICIQOUS APPLES tegular 35¢ size, special, doz. Pér Ccaso slsc i perâ€"1D. .. 0s ic c HAMBURG, Pure Pork, per lb. FRESH HAMS, whole, per lb. .. FRESH HAMS, half, per lb. ...... Per case mnegu legu Regu Regu a t 35e size, special 43c size, special 49c size, special, 55¢ size, special __ 1 All of the important producing mines C have made substantial contributions "â€" | while others have signified their intenâ€" * tion of contributing. ;’;c_l The bigger business houses have ut made contributions and the larger pe| business men. Lesser business houses, ge. | it is necessary to admit, have not given proportionate support, but it is hoped that they will contribute as much as id :; they can before the campaign closes. The sale of Christmas seals by the Porcupine â€" Tuberculosis Association is meeting with considerable success. Of the sent out to date a\)om 80 per cent. have been answered and most of the answers have been accomâ€" panied by currency or cheques. Many persons to whom stamps have been mailled have made no return of seals or of funds. The committee in Senior Fourth Classâ€"B, M. C. Shaw, principalâ€"Joyce Coffey, Myra Cantor, Irja Luhta, Elaine Dogue, Shirley Ewâ€" ing, Stephen Evans, Ronald Walker, Betty Cummings, Lila Janaka, John Vesala, Alli Huhta, Annie Rintimaki, Kathleen Pecors, Velma Stewart. Junior Fourthâ€"R. L. Ship, teacherâ€" Helen Haneberry, Charlie Pajala, Viola Mansfield, Lillian Belisle; Eileen Purdy and Frances Cunningham equal; Georg> Romanick, Harry Disher, Gertic Lillhoog, Ernest Niemi, William Lowry, Margaret Bowes. Annie Camero, Isaâ€" bel McKay, Frank Briden, Evelyn Mitâ€" chell. Senior Third Aâ€"Oreta M. Walker, | teacherâ€"Kauko Nikkanen, Audrey‘ Jamieson, Bonnis Clark; Irma Laakso and Tommy Mahon, equal; Luella ; Johnston and Leonard Harper equarl;! Clara Lindross, Dorothy Jean Herringâ€" M ton, Harry Robinson, Gordon Smith, . Betty Curboy, Harry Coott; Mary Sekulick anq Lucy Olivier, equal; Terâ€" ry Pullen, Martha Luhta, Sulo Maki.| Names in order of merit of pupilis who have obtained 70 per cent. at S.S. No. 1lA, Tisdale, for November and December:â€" Sfome of those to whom seals were mailleq replied that they could not afâ€" ford to take a whole dollar‘s worth, but they were taking part of a dollar‘s worth. This is particularly gratifying in that it shows that the sender really wanted to help to the best of his ability and that he appreciated the fact that the work was worth assisting. The largest personal contribution came from a man who at first was not in sympathy with the work but who | took the trouble to make int,elligent' enquiry regarding its scope and then sent in a most generous cheque. This is gratifying as it shows that the asâ€" sociation will stand the closest invesâ€" tigation as to its methods and its manâ€" ner of expending the funds received. Very Gratifying Sale of Christmas Seals Here Report Two Months S.S. No. 1A, Tisdale Pupils who have Obtained 70 per cent. during Nov ember and December at South Porcupine School: Eighty per Cent. of Letters Sent Out have Been Answered Committee Hopes to Hear from Many Yet. Poreupin« Tuberculosis Association‘s (ampalgn has been Educaâ€" tive and Helpful. Senior Third Bâ€"Bsth Cumming Phone 130 $2.399 $2.49 $1.10 235C 25¢ 30¢ 39¢ 15¢ A9c¢ 24¢ 26¢ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCEK, TIMMINS, ONTARIO teacherâ€"Isabel Hepburn, Jean Dysart, Marjorie Ewing, Stewart Reid, Douglas Deacon. Victor Larsen, Leo Aro, Huâ€" ~_bort Butler, Ruther Schmelzle. Junior Secondâ€"R. M. Donlevy teachâ€" erâ€"Patricia Mahon, Keith Anderson, !Dcnald Briden, Jeanette Pepin, Robert | McIntosh, Kalervo Vesala, David Parâ€" ker, Mary Resbetarski; Gordon Kaufâ€" man and Mary Lefurgy, equal; Mary Dasovich, George Aro, Ann Sarkotish, ‘Ventla Korpi, Fred Ostrom, Edith Blakeman; Elmer Hansen and Elvon lKavanagh equal; ~Phyllis Cahill, Ellen | Mairs, Joyce Laffin, Evelyn Syvert, Leo (Huhta; Lauri Luoma and Molly Richâ€" _ards equal. charge of the campaign would greaitly appreciate hearing from these persons. If they cannot afford the dollar, it is no disgrace to return the stamps or such part of them as thsy cannot purâ€" chase. The sum required for the work in view for the coming year has not yet been received, but it will not take a great deal more to make it up, so that it is to be hoped that all who have not responded to the request to make conâ€" tributions will do what they feel they can afford to do. It is a curious thing that many perâ€" sons who are employsed on public funds have informed the committee that they have made contributions to the funds in other districts. While such loyalty to the old home has commendable asâ€" pects, the committee feels that it is a debatable point whether this is exactly fair to the community supportâ€" ing those persons. It is also a curious thing that some of the business firms which maintain a branch business in this district have not contributed to the local fund. They may be contributing elewhere, but the fact remains that some support should be given to the aistrict wherein they do a very large business. It is particularly hoped that the clever children of parents who do not read English will call the attention of their parents to the protection that the asscociation gives all and will ask their parents to take at least a small part in the campaign by buying such seals as they can afford from the various places where they are on sale. Junior â€" Class â€" (Primer) â€" Mauno Haavesto, Annie Pajala, Oliver Heakâ€" kela, Bobby Tomcheck and Paul Yoke equal, Billy Lamb, Mitchell Hyrniuk, Melbourne Hodgins, Austin Gordon, Billy Faulkenor. Junior Thirdâ€"Teacher, V. Rapseyâ€" Olga Ledvres, Annie Kelly, Evelyn Disher, Laila Luhtala, Paul LaMothe, Stuart MacDonald, Donald McCullock, Annie Mozdir, Norma McCaw, John Farkas, Douglas Parren, Jack Londry, Wilma Finan, Eva Wysogland, Charlie Brown, Audrey McCaw, Kathleen Pyke, Eric Kehusmaa, Walter Larsen, Gina Cr:cma. Jr. IIIBâ€"E. Paolini, teacherâ€"Mary Connelly, Aina Heikkela, Eino Rautio, Ray La Forest, Roy Mawhiney, Wilâ€" liam Haanpaa, Eila Korhonen, Leona Bullivan, Francis Bennett. Senior â€" Secondâ€"Grace Tomchick, Walter Luhtala, Robert Mairs, Eino Niemi; Jean Marie Purdy and Sheila Miller equal; Jean Carruthers, Billy Adamo, Gloria Cosco, Betty Hansen, Peggie Spjuth, Dennis Young, Rita Costello. Ssenior â€" Class (First)â€"G. Higgins, teacherâ€"Teresa Smith, Helkka Salanâ€" en, Mary Harper, Wiilma Mawhiney, Paul Pearce, Peggy McLellan, Stanley Barbas, Mary Eliz. Pearceo, Tauno Pere, Minnie Zabiaca, Leslie Costello, Jackie MclLellan (equal), Olive Hill, Hilda Harry. First Classâ€"M. Levinson, teacherâ€" Plora Turner, Mary Frank Hawes, Paul Croteau and Jean Murrell, Leonard Clemiss, Murdie Fortune, Shirâ€" ley Knutson, Katie Kalionsky, Thomas Young, Francis Karpuik, Ida Mahoney, Joan Somerville, Barbara Ann Hepburn, Raymond Laakso. Senior Primerâ€" Freda Rachanski Tony Fazan, Nellie Smyk, Leo Kussela There have been so many children‘s Christmas concerts given this week in Sunday and Public schGols that it is to give an extensive "writ>â€" up‘‘* of them all. The concert in the United Church on Wednesday was a credit to any Sunday Sszchool. The children were so wellâ€" behaved and the little girls so pretty in their Christmas "dressâ€"ups"! Tiny children were wonderfully quicet and roundâ€"eyed with amazement as their brothers and sisters were up there on the>e platform singing and "speaking pieces." Admiring parents and friends filled the church literally to overfiowâ€" ing. Christmas Concerts at South Porcupine southh Porcupine, Ont.. Dec. 23rd 1935. Special to The Advance. The true Spirit of Christmas, which did not fail to bring in the real Christâ€" mas story of the Mother and Child, was present too, and very effective in its influence. The following is a comâ€" plete programime of the concert:â€" Concert in South End Unitâ€" ed Church. Concert by Pupils of South End Pubâ€" lice School. Christmss humns everybedly standing to sing. â€" Invocation. Rev. Dr. Fraser. Address of Welcome, Terry Wils:n. Piano Solo, by Betty Couch. A Christmas Story, by Mrs. Coffey‘ Class and Betiy MacIntosh. The Sandman‘s Coming, Miss Armâ€" strong‘s Class and Betty Cameron. Violin Solo, by Hilda Hartry. The Sunshine Ulub, by Mrs. Purdy‘s Ten Little Stockings, Miss Brown‘s ‘lass. A Fandomine enlitl:d "Silent Night," y Mrs. Smith‘s Class. Solo part taken by Annie Kelly. Doll Exorcise, by Miss Wanliess C‘ass. Great Men, by Mr Kelly‘s Class, some of the bovs The Enchanted Boxes, by Mrs. Weir‘s Class, Star Drill, by Mrs. Purdy‘s Class; singing parts by Viola Laffin and Jojce Coffey, duct; Betty MciIntosh. Supcrintendent‘s Remarks, Mr. R. S. Ship. All school sings "Jingle Bel‘s," first verse and chorus, while waiting for Santa Claus. Santa arrives. Dis‘ribution of treats. National Anthem. Dr. Fraser, chairman. Christmas â€"Programme of Public Christmas of Public school Pupils Thursday afternoon saw us at the High School to witness the Christmas programme of the public school childâ€" ren who are being taught there by Misses Cummings, Walker and Higgins. We saw there the thing t#at has moved us (and others) more than anything else in these Christmas Three childrenâ€"the little girl Doris Gannon, who made the angelâ€"Audre} Jamieson, who made a most beautiful and calm Madonnaâ€"and Terry Pullin, who played a trumpet solo,â€"stand out A little play, "Cinderella," was most capably performed. Little Donna Recd, as Cindsrella, looked marve‘lous in her beautiful green (crepe paper) frock which blended so nicely with her copâ€" per curls and the ugly sisters were only ugly in their mannor. Peggy Maclelâ€" lan thoroughly enjoyed herself in tryâ€" ing to be nastiest ugly s‘ster, but she didn‘t focl anybedyâ€"she on‘‘y succecdâ€" ed in being a very charming ysung person. The â€" stepmoth:r _ (Bethsl Bowes) and Teresa Smith as the cther It was the "Story of the Christ Child‘s Birth," told beautifully in pageant and carols, with the small children seoming to feel the nevessity for reverence, as they spoke and sang: "It came upon a midnight clear," "While Shephards Watched Their Focks," "Away in a Manger," "O Little Town of Bethleâ€" hem," "We, Three Kings of Orient Are," and ‘"Holy Night." as very wonderful little people, to do so very efficiently, something that cou‘ d have been utterly spoiled by a wrcng word. smile, or note. Tsrry has the makings of a râ€"al trumpeter or cornetist; he playad "Holy Night" as well as we have ever heard it played. And altsgether we were very much impressed by the pageant. ugly sister were bo‘th well played. A charming minuet with little boys in court (paper) suits, and lit?le girls in beautiful (paper) dresses were vey prethy. Mary Harper in blue, Mary Elizateth Pearce in mauve, Minnie Rabeaca, Helâ€" ka Salanen, and Wilma Mawhinnsy in pastel shades, with John McLellan, Cyril Freeman, Bobby Tomchick, Paul Joki and Oliver Hukkela as the courâ€" tiers, were the dancers. Paul Pearce acted the part of Prince as a prince would. Th Godm:sther was Helka Salanen. "The Little Irish Girl," costums song by Leslie Costello and Ruth Steeves was wonderfuly done. John Mozda danced a Russian dante; Hilda Harry played a violin solo, as did Stewart Reed; and Billy Lamb gave the flag salute in the opening number. Mr. S, Kennedy was present as chairâ€" maln. Tea at its Best Christmas Day services in St. Mat« thew‘s Anglican Church will be held at 8.30 a.m. and 11.00 a.m. At both these services there will be celebation of the Holy Communion. Special Christmas music has been arranged for the 11.00 o‘clock service. The Watchnight service on New Year‘s Eve, a popular service in Anâ€" plican churches, will be held this year as usual, on Tuesday, 3ist, at 11.30 p.m. Christmas Day Services at St. Matthew‘s Church Tubcreulosis might strike your Children BUY Christmas Seals