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Mr. Dennis Gannon, who has been in town for the past faw months, left Wednesday for his home in Bellevillie. School closed Friday. Each teacher and pupil received a gift through th» generosity of Mr. F. W. Schumacher. Miss B. Woodell, who is on the staff of the Sudbtry Vozrational School, is spending the Christmas with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. of town. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wylie left Saturâ€" day to spend Christmas at Mrs. Wylie‘s parents, in Brantford. $ onristmas $ § DINNER â€" © Schumacher Choir to Repeat Cantata Schumacher, Dezs. 23rd, 1935. Special to The Advancs. Un Sunday Evening, Dec. 29th at Seven O‘clock BY SPECIAL REQUEST ie iBuataatante ate ots ste steate ate ate ateatacts ate at n ate ate ateate atneaets ate ato at arge Congregation D eâ€" lighted with Event at Trinity Church Sunday. Other Schumacher News. "The Nativity of Christ" THE CHOIR OF TRINITY UNITED CHURCH SCHU MACHER WILL REPEAT THE CANTATA Mr. J. M. ("Happy") Wosds loft Sunday for Carleton Place. where his marriage take place on Christmas Day. Christmas services were observed in the churchss Sunday. Trinity United was appropriately decorated with everâ€" greens and ponsettas. In the morning Rev. M. Tait cconducted a very inspirâ€" ing service on "Gosdwill," choir singing the anthem, and Ron Jones sang, very effectively, "The Holy City." In the evening there was carol singing by th> congregation. after which the choir rendered the cantata, "The Nativâ€" ity of Christ," solo parts being very ably taken by the members. Those who missed the fine selection Sunday will again have a chan>> next Sunday evenâ€" ing, when the choir are putting it on again by special request. Mr. Aubry Robinson, who has been atiending Scollard Hall Schcol, North PBay, arrived home for the holiday zeason. To add to the attrazction several nic> trees were erected in the auditorium of the schcol, and carol singing took plaze on Thursday evening, when visitors were‘ received to view the gifis. On Saturday, the tzsachers left for their various homes in the South for the holiday., which gives them two weok Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Tait leoft Monâ€" day (toâ€"day) to spend the Christmas season with relatives in Toronto. Durâ€" ing his absence next Sunday, Decemâ€" ber the 29th, Major Hillier, of the Salâ€" vation Army, Timmins, will conduct the morning service, and in the evening the choir are again rendering the canâ€" tata, "The Nativity of Christ." Mrs. Martin Melody who has been visiting in Denbigh, Brockville and Toronto «all summser and fall, arrived home Thursday for Christmas. Arthur Grey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyall Grey, who is attending school in Port Terry, arrived home for the vacation. Miss Barbara Campbell, of Whitney Hall, Toronto University, is spending the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Campbell. Mrs, James Prentice went to Toronto to bring her daughter, Joan, home. Jcan has been in the Sick Children‘s hospital for the past six months, and is now able to be home again. this yvear Miss Jean Chatson, who is attending school in North Bay, arrived home Satâ€" urday for the holidays. Ohristmas in Toronto and Hamilton *, y* # # ## *# + ## ®# # ## *# w #* ## ## # + #* W# t# *# # ## ® # ## #4# rsday ¢ ceived i y, the : homes . which veral itorium of took plaze n visitoOrs gifis.. â€"On for their ks Maki "Getting Even with Sister‘s Beau," by Madeline Raymond, Ernie Raymond, Percy Connolly, Eva Balen, Donnie Dunbar. Recitation, by Joan Mason. "Just Mother‘s Little Girl," by Laura Rstiondo, Eva Balen, Beulah Mullins, Ruth Durkee. "The Sick Baby," by Arnc!ld Royon Erid Fierce, Eias Sultarhargie. Recitation, by Eila Tutila. "A Suggestion," Armond Rotondo Grace Parliament, Joan Mason. Recitation, by Douglas Dunbar. March of the Christmas Trees, 6 boys 6 girls. And if ever we saw the "Community Spirit" embodied we saw it there, Porâ€" cupine is one big family. They all know each other there. Even the newâ€" comers to the Pamour Mine must feel the influencs. We felt it.. The car load of oldâ€"timers who went from South End to see this concert got the spirit of the thing directly they got inâ€" side the dooar of the hall. Everybody was out for a good time and got it. The children sang sweetly, acted splendidly, and got their laughs with double interest. No point escapâ€" ed the audiencse and when, aft>rwards, we were talking to one of the ladies present, she said that everybody was good, and they all took their parts so well. So they did! Nobody was wrong! And apart from the children‘s performâ€" ances, which always are good, may we just say that the community play, with older people taking part, was just about as fine as anthing we‘ve seen up here. Bob Wilson was the star. He was so natural he wasn‘t acting at a‘l. afterwards said to us when we made this remark: "Is that a compliment, or a slam?") It‘s the opinion of us all that Golden City can show the rest of us something when it comes to loyvalty, friendship, and the trus spirit of the Porcupine camp. The folowing is the pr3ogramme:â€" "O, Canada." Opening song. Rezcitation, by irma Merritt. "The Spirit of Chrisimas," by ton small girls and one older one. "Steve on the Telephone," Wilfred ITsaacson. "Samuel‘s Proposal,"" Orville Banâ€" nerman, Germaing Prette. "‘The : Census Taker," B.. Roindso, Taimi Pucka. "Reading the News," A. Bannerman, Helen Dunbar, Eveline Bsauchamp, and We believe there wasn‘t a single perâ€" son at home in Golden City on Thursâ€" day nightâ€"they were all at the town hall for the Children‘s Christmas. South Porcupine, Ont.. Dec. 23rd Special to The Advance. Real Spirit of Christmas and the North at Delightful Event at Porcupine on Thursday Night. Programme of Special Merit. Playing Nero atr ommunity Christmas Concert at Golden City ag Politics," 6 boys and Ned," Robt. Hi{ Robt. Hortie, Prank THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO very pcpular one angq will no doubt prove eminently satisfactory, as he has had a long and successful experience in Nerthern mines. He joined the Doms staff in 1928 as general superintendent and his able work won him promotion to the place of assistant to the gensral manager in 1933. Previous to coming to the Dome Mr. Stovel was manager of the Central Manitoba Mines, Ltd. He spent a number of years with the E. J. Longysar Co. as superintendent of mining operations. While with that company he sank the first vertical shaftt ever put down in Alabama. Mr. Stovel is a graduate of McGill Univerâ€" sity. and has also given satisfactory serâ€" vice as an Ontario Government mine inspector, so his experience has been varied as well as extended. At the same meeting of Dome diâ€" rectors that appointed Mr. Stovel as general manager, Simon â€"Stern, of Rockest®r, N.Y., a prominent manufacâ€" turer of the U.S., and a large shareâ€" holder of the Dome for some ten years past. was elected to the Dome Mines I beard. ! Mr. Stovel‘s appointment will be a mm a on n mm m mm on on The dismissal of Malcolm Hendry, issuer of motor liczsnses at New Lisâ€" keard, has created much protest in that town and a formal protest will likely be feorwarded to the Ontario Governâ€" ment in the matter. Mr. Hendry, who is a permanently disabled rsturned solâ€" dier, was able to muke only a smali ccmmxs.snon firom the sale of the motor licenses, but it was a help to him and the appointmenrt in his place of a man of reasonable means is by no neeans in New Liskeard. The lineâ€"ups: Juniors, Barbaris, goal; Joge Pelmonte and Tony Delmonte, deâ€" fence; Richard, centre; Cook and Marinacci, forwards; subs, Kalenchuck, Giroux, Theriault, Burgess and Twadâ€" dlo. Laflammes: Lejambe, goal; Wallingâ€" ford and Cy Renaud, defence; Spence, centre; Bob Kenredy and Carbonneau, focrwards; subs, Ellies, Villeneuve, Luke Rnaugqg and Kendali. Referee: "Red" Auger. At the last meeting of the directors ¢f the Dome Mines, Ltd., J. H. Stovel, who for the past two yvears has been assistantegsneral manager, was apâ€" pointéd first viceâ€"president and general manager of the Dome, succeeding the late H. P. DsPencier. seored on Theriault‘s rebound. Kendall was chased for the first penalty for roughing at the Laflamms defence. Cock followed him when he tripped Villeneuve who was right on top of the goal. Theriault broke away and had only Lsjambe to beat when Kennedy threw his stick and was penalized. The pericd ended with the Juniors trying hard to increase their lead. tripping Richard. Wallingford went through the entire team in a brilliant exhibition of stickhandling to score for Laflammes and even the score. Ellies duplicateg two minutes later on a nice pass from Villeneuve. Cook tied it up again a minute and a half later on a pass from Richard. Kennedy was given a penalty for crossâ€"checking Richard and the Juniors pressed hard with the oneâ€"man advantage. Richard and Delâ€" monte away at their own blue line angq went right through to score the last goal of the game. In the dying nicments of the game Laflammes playâ€" <d four men up in an effort to get the equalizer. Wallingford again startâ€" ed on a dangerous rush and got through cnly to miss the net. When the game finished Laflammes had five â€"men up but Barbarie was just a little bit tog good. Putting on the pressure right at the start, Timmins juniors outplayed Laâ€" fiammes, classy Commercial League cutfit, ard when the game was over they were on the heavy end of a 4â€"3 score. The play was kept fairly well in the juniors‘ end of the ice at the beginning, ut toward the last Laâ€" flammes were keot well bottled up. From the first faceâ€"off Cook and Richard combined right in and almost scored. Lejambe was called on to stop plenty for the first five minutes. Reâ€" naud came very close on lone rush for Laflammes but Barbarie was playâ€" Ing headsâ€"up hockey. Kendall and L. Renaud combinedg right in and Kenâ€" dall scored for the first goal. Six minâ€" utes later Cook knocked in Marinacel‘s pass to tie the score. The sesond psriod started off very fast and inside of eigh:t minutes the Juniers went ahead when Kalenchuck J. H. Stovel Appointed (General Manager of Dome Villeneuve tried several rushes as the third period opsned but was unsuccessâ€" ful. Ellies was sent to the cooler for New Liskeard Protesting Dismissal of Veteran * Closing songs. Chairman‘s address; Mr. King. "Marie Misses Marriage," short play, Mcondeau Reauchamp. Roy Davis, Alâ€" bertin> Roysn, Cathsrine Richardson. "Two Much of a Good Thing," young people of the community, nine in the ca s Classy Exhibition Game at Weekâ€"end Timmins Juniors Win from Laffammes with a 4 to 3 Score in Interesting Game at Timmins Rink. puif "Rapid progress is being made by Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines in its exploration programme on the Smith anq Thirne groups of claims in the Horwood Lake area. According to word from the field the shaft is now down 100 feet. The properties were taken over by Hollinger in Sepâ€" tember, ~and permanent camps were constructed and a mining plant moved in. The claims had been subjected to a comprehensive diamong drilling camâ€" paign in the spring and summer by the original owners and Hollinger‘s underâ€" ground work is designed to prove up the occurrences shown in the cores." A real carnival on the ice is planned by the Timmins High and Vocational schcol for Friday, January 10th, it was learned on Saturday. Details of the afâ€" fair khave not yet been decided but it is certain to include fancy and comic dre#s, fancy skating, races for all ages and in various distances, obstacle races, and worthwhile features. The Porcupine District Pipe Band held a successful whist drive at the Hollinger hall on Friday evening when 39 tables of the everâ€"popular game were in play. Pollowing the card games, refreshments were served and a short dance was held. Winners of the ladies‘ prizes were:â€" Mrs. Masters, Miss Cullen, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Spinks and Mrs. Ormston. Two other ladies, Mrs. Sleep and Mrs. Wharâ€" ton, played in men‘s places for the evening and won first and thirgq prizes there, Mr. Griffen, A. Fournier and S. Tennyson were the other winners. Mrs. Larmer and Mrs. Proulx carried off the lucky table prizes. The injured woman, who was riding with her infant child on a sled drawn by a team of dogs, had turneqg out to allow the truck to pass, when suddenly the rear of the truck slewed round. Mrs. Benecke was struck on the head and it is feared that she may have sufâ€" fered a fractur@éd skull. She is in the Lady Minto hospital at New Liskeard were all possible has been done for her. The baby escaped unhurt in the accident. The accident is being invesâ€" tigated by the provincial police to see whether or not any blame attaches to anvone for the accident. The following paragraph is from the mining page of The Sudbury Star last week :â€" R At a meeting of the Commsrcial Hockey League yesterday, arrangements made for the onening game at the arena on Monday, December 30th, were confirmed. While on her way to a caoncert in the Kenabeek schoolhouse in the New Lisâ€" keard area on Wednesday evening of last week, Mrs. Pester Benecke, of Osâ€" seo, was seriously injured when struck by a truck owned by Vallee Bros., of Earlton. Reports from Europe indicate greater danger than ever of general European war. Italy takes truculent stand. Anâ€" thony Fden‘s appointment as Foreign Secretary apparently does not mak> for peace. However, five powers, Greece, Jugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Rumania and Turkey are lined up to aid Briâ€" tain in case of nsed. New Current Digest:â€"A policeman is a neverâ€"present help in time of trouble. Hollinger Advances Work at Horwood Lake Claims High School Pupilis Plan Big Carnival Schumaeher and South Porcupine high schools will probably be invited to take part in the big event which is planned for the arena. The teams appear to be shaping up well it was learned, and the league is lcoking forward to a fine season of firstâ€"class hockey. Timmins Noranda Porcupine Kirkland Anocther Successful Whist Drive by Pipe Band Commercial Hockey League Opening Game, Dec. 30th. Danger of European W ar Said to be Intensified Woman Seriously Hurt; Infant Escapes Injury Races, Costumes, Fancy ~ Skating to be Shown at January lIee Spectacle. m P P AP OA AP P L AL PA â€"AC: P LC q ; Weekâ€"End Hockey i P P P A P PP C «P t P P PP AL L H. A. Porcupine 1, Kirkland Timmins 5, Kirkland : N. *H;, L. Toronto 5, Amerizans 3 Maroons 2. Canadiens 1 Detroit 2, Maroons 2. Rangeors 3, Boston 1 Americans 3, Chicago. 2. International Buffalo 2, Syracuse 1. London 1, Windsor 1. Cleveland 4, Buffalo 2 Syracuse 4, Buffailo 2 BUY Christmas®s Seals To fight Tuberculosis Fast ice prevailed all last we>k and ovor the wesekâ€"end. All six sheets were in fine shape. This year the skips have bit of competition from the rocks themselves. In former years a skip‘s voice has been eceasily heard over th» noise of the stones but this season every rock that curls down the ics makes a roar like distant thunder, owâ€" ing to the sawdust base that leaves a sligzsht hollow. Aftsr the main part of the eviningâ€" the serving of food, the troops put on some fine dsmonstrations of Scouting. A model Court of Honour by "A" secâ€" tion; signalling, with Scouts Barette and Bisonette of "A" section sending and Chenier and DelGuidice of "B" section recsgiving:; knots and their us>s The big event of the week in Szcoutâ€" ing was the bean supper at the St. Anâ€" thony‘s church parish hall when the two troops, "A" and "B" comprising 46 boys put on real programme. Atâ€" tending it, in addition to the boys were J. A, Cousingau, chairman of the group ccmmittse, D. A. Houle, secretary of the group committee, Scouttrs Pelletier, Gorman, Tessier and Majar, and visiâ€" tors Rover Art Larenger, Scouters Pat Gibbons of ths Third Timmins and District Scoutmaster Bert Rowe.: Curling kot away to a good start last week when most of the members of the club turned out ane evening or another for pickâ€"up games. On Friday thers were about 60 ardent curlers out enjoyâ€" ing the game in the brisk weather. No competitions have keen begun yet, nor will they be started until aftor the Christmas holidayv. AP :AAA PAAA PP AP C P se P AC P OA ALAC CC PP P PC ALC P C P e PP ie : PP ie o-oo~'o-‘-.'. BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS were shown by Scout Martin; first aid methcds wers domconstrated by Scouts Gariepy and Martin. Following a brief addre: Csusineau and the playing which the boys were led | Rows, ithe Singing Oof "O brsught ths meeting to a clc 17 Pine Street North To a Puzzled Wife If he fails to look interested when you mention Christmas, and doesn‘t say what he‘d like to have . . . bring him in to Remus‘! He‘ll find so many new things to interest him, have such a good time looking at our counters of gifts for men, that you‘ll have. no trouble deciding wnat to buy! He may want traveling kit from $10.00, or a cigarette case from $2.00, or a lighter at $4.00.. Whatever you choose will prove an inspiration, if you make your choaics some C. A. Remus L l F R M Remus‘ Prohlem to Bring Your iddress. by ess. by Mr. g games in by Scouter O â€"Canada‘" Phone 190