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18 Oof interest, by it may i in the ordirary summer number would considerably three noted for Novemzser. A people will sayâ€"no matte number reportedâ€""Well, it there are not more ." In the motorists in general i GRAHMHAM®‘S hcorses, 2. Phone calls answered The dog hospital cofr Humane Society here h: to <before in The Advar an excellert work, and only so far as the dogs concerred, but also is a tage to the owners of . special intrinsic or sent The number of dogs is of interest, bw it msa fit to arimals and from the Society‘s p tor Robertson‘s repor ing:â€" Dogs tended in ho Dogs destroy:d, 11 Cats destroved. 5. aclIve and the report s lines of ork, it is easy et report Oscar Robert BDistrict Hum large amounrt complisched Bb (Good Work Done by the Humane Society Report of Inspector for the Month of November Indiâ€" cates Extent of Work for Animals. CE D Dcg D #"% JR Do 16 MONDAY, DBOEMBER 2181 1936 6 Pine Street North Ideal GIFTS for any man Xmas Candy * 29¢ Oranges 39c Mincemeat * 15¢ Mixed Nuts BUTITER EGGS a dut ind C Just Received Large Shipment special for Christmas. comfortable styles by Packard as low as 93« yaou‘re enterlaining at home npounCc aimed I Lrimmed with leather soles and heels at 8%.95 Just what he wants for those winter "fireside evenings" or whan TRIM SsPATS smartly tail o r . styles that are dre looking as well warm and 1 ; comfortable * PACKARD SLIPPERS ti , reading nough to nals and PECIALS! Harvey Graham Son he 1J s Oof Gogs tnat nave )r sentimental value. E[ ~dogs killed by cars ; it may be said that summer month the nsiderably exceed the vemzer, At that some no matter what the â€""Well, it‘s a wonder )re ." In fairness to general it should be ost of car â€"and truck iluable work «8 #4 61 . s themselves are i notable advanâ€" ndu mbetr rimed xistence. While ited the various ween the lines" ialize the %neâ€" the community ramme. In~pecâ€" ives the folioyâ€" for the betâ€" f animals in month of its of Inspector immins and hows that a ted by the en referred It is ~doing aluable not ")\ VAs 25¢ 30c 38¢ 1C Supple othe: sre can hold hand and po Kansas City new standards the feminine ; says a woman North Bay Nugge found mysteries of perity is that we r« without noticing it, serious skid. Excepnt for those who believe that| there are hundreds of dogs too many in Timmins, the number of dogs placed n the pound (43) will seem large. It may be expected to be large until dog cwners get the habit of ‘keeping track of their dogs. The attitude of many doz owners is indicated by the fact that out of 43 dogs impounded only 15 were claimed by the owners. Of the remainâ€" ing 28, there were 18 sold. so it woud seem that the majority of the dogs picked up had some value. The references in the report to the prosecution in police court of men who allowed their horses to suffer suggest ways and means in which the Timmins and District Humane Society is doing good work. Tw» cases of ill-treatedt' horses were taken to police coutrt through the efforts of the society, workâ€" ’ ing in conjunction with the local and j police. In each case there was a conviction with a salutary penâ€" alty. The cases have done much to} warn oth@ers against cruelty or neglectl to their animals. i The number of phone calls during | : the month of November suggests that the inspector is kept busy and that many cases come before the officers of the Society â€"from day to day. ; 1 « l GI thnem are not do well to bre dangerous hab the road every It is a danger for traffic. Excent for chasing of them do well First and Birehy cious shopping hours . . . and all reasonably priced to make the holiday budget do more ! Save time by Phoning your orderâ€"Call 1705. serve only the best of foods . . . t(he things that really belong on the holiday mena‘! You‘ll find them all at Wilson‘s . . . all conâ€" veniently grouped to save preâ€" Wilson‘s Grocery ilf slippers, patient leather hn powder y Nugget:â€"One of the proâ€" eries of the Return of Prosâ€" at we rounded "the corner‘" jcing it, and didn‘t take one Â¥ Star:iâ€"N@w eras. bring S, and ,now we see that gage o‘ sostiety in Ohio i isn‘t drunk as jong as a glass of beer in one wder her with the tiiti¢ 1l] al Other smart and 91 ing dog ng dogs if at all posâ€" ; dogs have the carâ€" . it is a wonder more irt. Dog owners would the animals of the of tearing out into e a car comes along. _ the dozs as well as Phone 1705 As to the legerds of why we use everâ€" greens at Christmas, they are myriad, but «o old that many are forgotten and only the meaningless customs remain. like dusty seashells, commonplace to the eye, ibut echoing the roar of oceans to inquisitive ears. If Christmas is a day of beauty, it is the sweetness and roâ€" â€"charcoal of the Yule log placed unâ€" der your bed will turn aside any but truly heavenâ€"sent lightning; fed to aniâ€" mals, it makes them fertile. | _ _When you burn holly on the same fire that pancakes are fried over (don‘t ask why), be ceriain that noâ€" stray leaves fall on the floor, for every unâ€" burned leaf will turn into a spiny green sprite that works no end of mischiefâ€" souring the milk, jinxing your best recipe, teasing the baby, and manufacâ€" turing "dust kitties." Another important part of the Christâ€" mas stageâ€"set that possess@s magical qualities unsuspected by factualâ€"mindâ€" ed moderns is the Yule log, the hugse log that «molders in the fireplace, ready to revive the frostâ€"bitten toes of Saint Nicholas, long after weary and expecâ€" tant children are in bed. Years ago, in many countries, dragging in the Yule log from the forest was a ritual atâ€" tended by the whole family, some workâ€" ing and others carrying lanterns that swung in staccato yellow ares from the ernds of long poles, torches that sent flickering shadow and flame across the snow. Toâ€"day we are thankful for a fireplace large enough to hold a few sticks of wood. But, never mind, whatâ€" ever size the log, rescue a piece of it at midnight this Christmas Eve, tuck it away on some high shelf, and kindle" your â€"nextâ€" year‘s fire with this bit 014 the pastâ€"to bring you good fortune And don‘t overiook this sage adwcel that comes whispering down the years Customs and superstitions for countâ€" 'less years have made evergreens your lChristmas decorations. Most of usâ€" who find a definite, if unscientific pleasure in defiantly fostering a few hoary and fanciful misbeii*fs just for | the good of our soulsâ€"find it a bit less | like a massacre to dispose of these decorations according to mere superâ€" stiticnsâ€"superstitions that grew up in was best, Shrove Tuesday (the day beâ€" fore Ash Wednesday) is, without a doubt, the only time to burn holly. You may choose which of the first three dates you will and be sure of remaining on good terms with the touchy goblins that take winter refuge in evergreens. Never burn mistletoe until another sprig has taken its place for it guards your home from catastrophe. It was said, about this time in Engâ€" land, when elves could be heard rustling alsout on any dark night, that Candleâ€" mas (Pebruary 2) was the proper date for burning old greemery. Others said that Twelfth Night (January 6) or Plough Monday (the {following Monday) was best, Shrove Tuesday (the day beâ€" stiticonsâ€"superstitions that grew up in the metry days when fancies were faci3 and statistics were an invention as yet unthought of by Satan. (By Jean Hersey) Christmas will come and Christmas will go and, suddenly, you will be faced with a house full of grsenery that is a trifle outworn. Your Christmas tree looks like a weary lady in bedraggied evening finery. Holly wreaths hang discorsolately at the window: mistleto> nestles forlornly on the chandelier. What to do with them? Sprites in the Holly. The story of Yule L o g. Other Christmas Legends. Legendary Origin of Christmas Fir Tree All the newest fancy patterns and _ plain colours. Exception â€" ally long 5 0 wearing,. From c looking as warm and comfortable FINE HOSE Telephone 11 e dressy well | as Up THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TTMMITNS, ONTARIO JW TIPDEQ WILT Balder, and all li CuUI In anod big 26 knee te w he s asor 1‘7( wrote legend m a stnce, wse ‘do not Christmas Eve becau sprites in the ever? pres®ncC hav W cloth. The skirt is iong and â€" slim. with a trainâ€"which might be disâ€" pensed with if preferred. There is a little jacket of the same material edged with the same effective quilted silver cloth. If you prefer a colour for a gift dress instead of white, as being more practiical (nothing could be more beâ€" coming and arresting for a young girl), look at the striped dresses. A new evening frock for the holiâ€" ‘day parties is surely a Christmas gift that will be appreciated by any girl home for the holidays or the business girl. Time was when "forâ€" Clinging white this lovely one v 118. ~It has a draped, and a wide, pointed be cloth.. The skirt with a trainâ€"w pensed with if ‘mals" were only for "society" girls. Every girl needs one in these modern times. hi O1l1 2@ * came child on cracked o hear, 181 By LISBETH A new evening frock #f. 2aIY blazin 5 hani 1t Jpies indles rtune. ) reminc that th snow, a ently tCc ) te bi €tun utw * 4 hi \«l\-] lovely one worn It has a hizh r »d, and a waist pointed belt 0 The skirt is i aâ€" trainâ€"which and ive © of the past that includ tlanity and 1 € 6 Christmas Gift of Formal Dress 1€ 1y to ie nmained. ‘vy Chris e made th l pric a l he vou Be )€ the €: ind for most e evergreens would make r homes before the sacred the Christ Child was felt. f the origin of the Christâ€" white crepe roma makes one worn by Patricia Elâ€" a high neckline, simpbly d a waist marked by a ed belt of quilted silver n de 1e V( 1€ 30 W sts §1% id indi iWn d v al w al de ‘Ou litt T;it fRened world [ WB . 1: 01 M M T4 TELEPHONE 130 queer mixture inism. For inâ€" corate â€" before 1e mischievous Ottawa Journ tearable paper. wrapping and treaties. i1416 PE in question is alread, twice as long as any opened up to date proving that commercial ore continues to Plans are now being laid for enlarging the present mining plant and the sinking of a new vertical shaft. pected that the vein will be picks up at an early date in this directio Average values will not be given un the backs have been thoroughly by bulk sampling. Two large bulk san ples taken from two drift rounds. hov ever, returred an average gold conter of $50 and $60 per ton. The ore shcot in auestion is a]raoar 12rliting on the new vein at Goldeon Gate Mining Company on the 350â€"foot level has advanced for some 120 feet, with 100 feet of the entire length indiâ€" cating high grade ore over widths of two and three feet. The west face is still in ore with appreciable quantities of visible gold in evidencé. Although the east face is now in ors it is ex~â€" Driftin, Gate Mir level has with 100 Cores Indicate Highâ€"grade at Golden Gate Mining Co Some days ago when Magistrate Siegfrid Atkinson,. stipendary magisâ€" trate for this part of the North. took the cath of allegiance to King George VI, as required by the law and constiâ€" tution, it was the fourth cccasion on which he had takzn the oath of alâ€" legiance as magistrate. Mr. Atkinsor first séerved as magistrate under King Edward VII. At the death of that monâ€" arch he took the vath of allegiance to the succteding King, King George V. Last year, on the death of King George, the magistrate took the oath of alleâ€" giance to King Edward VIII, and on the abdication of that sovereign it was neesssary for the magistrate to take the oath of allegiance to the new King, George VI. 0Of wlie WwOTrId@ IY i been granted et@rn If you take nine h« in a <lip it under your ; Eve, you will drear 89 it is said. A sprig bed is guarantesd tCc Magistrate Serving Under Fourth Ruler of Britain symbolize red berric means st 1 he name ‘noily" is derived word "holy," because a wrea 1J Are You Ready for {} CHRISTMAS ? he Probably for u t ~forâ€"interna 31 11 ipan invents un when â€" Magistrate tipendary â€" magisâ€" f the North, took ‘e to King George ie law and constiâ€" 16 ars and offere s â€"to Freyja it, and eve n sacred to thi that is why s s sure to marr if one cermvy. ; 1¢ anciet the Juice i¢ 1€ e futureâ€" head of y« L gobhli eorge constiâ€" ion on of L. e them ts and ristmas TIDSOT Kin en have on teg. 40¢, special 2 doz. Apples, reg. 35¢ doz. ... Cranberries. per Ib. ... Sunkist Oranges, 2885 dozen for ...... ... .. _: sunkist Oranges, 1765 per dozen for McIntosh Apples Fancy Grade, large size BJ 3 large tins ... 2 Weleh‘s Grapejuwe pint bottle .............. Tomato Juice like ityles with dracelets Children‘s Watches ive mother one of these mantel ocks for Christmas. A gift she 11 appreciate the $2 ‘ar round up ,,,,,,, F. BAUMAN â€" V Empire Block LNAUISHAMUd V SLHMHMMD JILNMOUISMYHUA I ind Girls will appreciate se. â€" Many smart leather or fancy C o)( 0c 29¢ Mixed Nuts S dbsfor . :.:.‘ .:; Mixed Candies > IBs:"for Peppermint Candies 2 lbs. for Chocolates 4 lh. Box Fancy Box Chocolates ... ............... Feldman ; Holiday Candies 4 PHONE 13 39¢ 23¢ o) ‘c €» 20¢ TURKEYS, "A" Grade 10 to 20 Ib. average per 1 r GEESE "A" Grade per h: :«>...:.....::::.: CHICKENS, Choice Quality, 5 Ib. average perilb;:.:x":.:::".."" + Plum Puddings an: Christmas Cakes. Order Yours Toâ€"da Prefect Blut stonso with 4 Both Ladies‘® and Men Wrist Watches. Thes Christmas gifts, as t ruaranteed $ 1 novements, FLZ Boned, Skinned and Iiolled. Ib. :â€"~..... 196 PORK HAMBURG, Ib. _ 20c BEEF HAMBURG, 3 Ibs. 29¢ "RESH HAMS it GUILDCRAFT " Assorted Chocolates 2 Ibs. 27¢ White Diame imaller stone: ied ring of weddingz â€" rin Timmins These â€" makt they have 50c 333C 28¢