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CHOICE OF THE WORLD’S FAMOUS WATCHES grea mark: 8V! decoram lc South Porcupine Post Office Rushed Nowadays 1847 R0( mun RF sets at equivalent savings 1847 ROGERS BROS. ORIGINAL ROGERS SILVERPLATE You Save $5 on this 26 PIECE SERVICE for Six in "LU\'II.:\(!" Pattern and in- cluding Spctiai LHVIL-H‘li (:HIIST RI'UI'I AR PRH‘I’ 2f huughi ping h) pure - $34-75 PRICE PER SE’I 5r: Ms TAVANN ES JD hirowth of the Town Adds to Difficulties of Giving I’er- 3 feet Service at Post Office. Various Events at South”, Porcupine. Other Items of N ews from South Porcupine? and the Dome i Our nb PAGE TWO kE Distinctive Gifts in Fine Silverware 17 Pine Street North L Pox-cup” bit: in 30. 34, 38 and 50 piece {VI/(“€31 BROS R0 L EX . .329.75 Ind mmodate the QUALITY SILVI Dec. 19. 1936. ; genera being rushed r the general '- km erm KC your 0mg ulna-fl Ut ELGIN mail 0U . A. REMUS Mr. Bruce swvel '1: (3111 University to 8p the Dome. ‘ On Monday mm L Sunday School is sta At the Dome same treat, wi Margaret Ed“ the supervision of Mi: Mrs. J. Cunningham presented with a gif ccmmc childre paren house On Frida teat was gi Golde 1841 ROGERS BROS. TEA SETS Otlw 1847 ROGERS BROS. Pattern: to £50030 from in eludingâ€"SYLVIA, MARQUISE, AMBASSADOR OLD COLONY and CROWELL. in a wide seleaion of smart patterns and shapes at moderate prices. Other sets $10 to $100. Wed: BULOVA GRI’EN 6‘ public in a more fitting man JEVVELLERS "f mar me the classes there had U11 :, with Mrs. P. Cole and Mia Edwards doing the honours ce Shovel is home from Mc- erslty to spend Christmas a TE FOE ov‘clacc 1f rnpl and up $2500 mined to istmas c noox he United C ging a Chri etch. outgrow fatechism classes Church. Under A. Sullivan and each child was ER NINETY YEARS be done 1 child was The fraternal societies and other good things. bodies in South End are preparing as [ere had the usual to send out Christmas parcels ,19 and Miss for the needy. the C.W.L. and O.E.S. he honours. being prominent. e from Mc- The combined Cub and Scout meet~ fhi‘istmas at ing on Thursday evening proved an in- teresting one. Mr. C. P. Walker showed zited Church some local Boy Scout camp pictures on a. Christmas the screen and films of local interest the . . .come intriguing gifts to say “Merry Christmas” for you. Infinite in variety these lovely things await only your selection to make them lasting mis- sives of your sentiments. Call in at your convenience and leisurely in- spect this collection. No matter how exacting you may be, you will be more than pleased with this regal display-~- mm the four corners of the earth hr )W {diam m nau Imehow He’ll say “Just what I wanted,” and really mean it, if you give him a fine leather tra- velling case with all the toilet re- quisites. From Travel Cases “Sheer Beauty" describes these Brush. Comb and Mirror Sets. They reflect the creatâ€" ive talent of the finest designers and the skill of master crafotsmen. nex boo] and mity t way $2.50 $5.00 $ Ladies’,Dresser Sets Ottawa was Janet Dye of M06111 Univer. is spending Christmas with her pare at the Dome Nines. Mr. J. D. McCarthy left on Friday. spend Christmas in Toronto. Mrs. Brinton and daughter. Mrs. Brown, are leaving on Monday for I parquet. where Mrs. Brinton will 5 10.30 am me concert is to be given on Tuesd .ight at. the Dame. ny to visit. her daughter. Mrs. Mosh Toronto. Mr. Crawford Smythe is in hospi :ing wall after appendix operatic! Mr. Jack Burke, of Dome Extensi ft on Friday to spend Christmas K enter W0 IlE 'orga n the church. This 1: :h attending. The C be told. and the usua amment from all a bum. A good crow x Hurley is leavir her daughter. Mr Phone 190 at the High St exercises on T1 ma you are sure. to find “the very thing" and at a price that happily conforms to your Christmas budget. Tea Services Casseroles Vegetable Dishes Pie Plates Water Pitchers Hot Water Jugs Candle Holders Bonbon Dishes Salt and Pepper Shakers Tea Strainers Ice Buckets Flatware Sugar Tongs Serving Trays Platters Coffee Services Cocktail Shakers Goblets Steins Relish Dishes years. Choose gleaming s i l v e r There are so many lovely pieces to select from that Give a gift that will be admired for on M Mosh lsio com THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. “WINS. ONTARIO The speaker for the evening was G. A. Maedonald, editor of The. Advance. who referred to the legend immortal- ! ized by Nathaniel Hawthorne. in which the unknown “Gray Champion” comes to the aid of the Puritans in their great need. In 1689 Wien the tyranny of the governor and his military fore-es had grown beyond endurance. the Gray Champion appeared mysteriously to save the peeple. Again he came 80 years aftertt'ards in the time of need, and still again five years later. The legend was that in their times of peril and of nFed. the colonists could depend on the leadership and presence of their "Gray Champion." If in later years he seemed to fall. it was, perhaps, because of the failure of the people 'to live up to the high ideals. The speaker sug- gested that Britain, too, had its “Gray Champions"â€"-kings and queens and leaders guiding and guarding the peo- ple in their times of peril. Reference was made to recent incidents in the life of the Empire. and reference to Hon. Stanley Baldwin as typifying the 811111: of the “Gray Champion" and the very spirit; of Britain brought apphme than the gathering. The speaker W with a poetical eprsltlon of an ”hit of Britain, as it. has been, and as 3‘ 11131le. c‘ ' After expressions of flanks, to me, speaker for the evening, the ”Mt cleared away. and teams mm} P. A. Boyce was in the chair for the evening- and carried through proceed- ings without a dull second. Community singing was a special feature of the evening. many old favourites being giv- en with G. H. Brown leading the sing- ing. Later. Christmas carols were sung 3y the gathering. Mr. Brown again di- recting this part of the programme, and G. A. Jen-kin ably presiding at the piano. A piano solo by Mr. Jenkin was another number much appreciated and heartily encored. After the business of the club had been dealt with, the secretary-treasur- er’s report read. showing a, balance on the right side. and other routine affairs handled, President" Boyce referred to a gift of a handsome set of dominoes to the club from John Watson. Stan Kit- chen then presented to Rev. Murray- Tait a. “mystery" present as a tribute to his interest and good humour. Next came another “mystery” num- ber. Men at the different tables were asked to nominate men for this mys- tery number It developed that those nominated had to blow fancy balloons until they burst. those fininshing first being the prize winners. This produced a lot of unexpected fun, and was. fol- lowed by a. call for those doing the no- 9 minating to try the same game with double-jointed balloons that made a, elation thanks m 11 Happy Gathering of Schumacher Men Pleasing Evening Last Week at Men’s Club of dancin ma Special Christmas Dances at Riverside Pavilion Ill funnier hit. Duets by Bill Gilbert and_ Earl Cava Lugh were numbers of particular in rest and merit and were en'thusia-s gramme )1] an ii p.m. NE th Trinity United Church in Schumacher ll M 21y cooke1 wn Olton 'n j‘ OI in the ha dinner, t) 10 catered commence trimmin {UN was a large gathering of men I‘rinity United Church. Schu- on Thursday evening last. and iyment of all attending gave eason why this Men’s Club .ttract .big attendance. The from beginning to end was a asant and interesting one. It )ut under the most attractive ances. supper being served at the hall of the church. A full nner, the able work of W. 01-- catered for the event. was the mmencement. Spare ribs, with 'rimmings, including several .3. hot mince pie. raisin pie. a, tea, c’offee. biscuits, all ele- )Oké‘d and serve-d in the well- lton style. found much appre- -om the crowd. and the vote of endered afterwards was very Wednesday and Saturday. I be the last; nights of jltney )1‘ some time as the Riverside a "straight admission" pro- tar’ting with the New Year's ree. decorated by the vered with gifts, one ,. provided by another drawn the name. As the ten-cent. variety Ade )d time royal lunch m {tunes and danc mt: played host ith a broombali ners_in which was scored by ty of fun and after to the :31 lunch was me United have so far t variety 18119 .mfimess. held ‘a V8- ited Providence News-wibuneszeople run out with a mortgage and dig a We in the future. and when time brings them to the hole. they {all in it. The US a deprwsion. There will be no meeting until an: of January. The meeting closed with Evensong and “Taps.” A circle was formed for campfire, with 0111151511185 songs and hymns :be- mg in favour. The Guides then made plans Christmas party they are going in the HOIUnger Recreation hall eember 29th. This party is only alst Company. Healthâ€"Gladys Cooper. Elsie Sheri- dan, Elsie Clatworthy. Second Classâ€"Kathleen Starling. Ranger Testsâ€"2nd classâ€"Kay Wil- kinson. Helene Landers. Book-Loversâ€"Kay Wilkinson, Helene hamlets. Ambulanceâ€"E Crispin Book-Loverâ€"Jean Cm Cooper. Elsie Sheridan. E thy. Christine Brown. Horseshoe was 1 Travers awarded badges, expressing tions to the girls f« get. them:â€" meeting on Fridzu and impaction we Cransbon and Kag The Brownies played 1 exchanged gifts. Refre served. There will be no Brow; :11 the 5th of January. Guides The 5lst I.O.D.E. ‘Gu Brownies The 46th I.O.D.E. Brownias Christmas party in the St. Ma Church hall, on Friday evening. were 30 Brown es present, and Owl Baily and Captain Cransbon just a matter of exchanging The game scheduled for M 28th is moved back to the 2 game between Timmins and supine at South Porcupine. On their showing against, Friday night when they wox into the hearts of every ; game with their fighting spir Diggers should take the Po Porkies didn’t put up as g‘ooc against the same team as Ti The Tim-mins Gold Diggers : ing in South Porcupine to-morr due to a change in the schedr game was originally schedule played in Timmins but it was; to Keep the schedule straight. game of the Kenning Cup we in South Porcupine and at ti the South Porcupine club gave the N. O. H. A. opener that shc been played in South Pore-11p just a matter of exchangingr th 'l‘immins to Play at South Porcupine Tomorrow Night. Jack Grady won a uniqu a club prize. This ash tray by Chas. Brown of the A base of the ash tray is mad of different kinds of rock. cimens being in evidence. mond drill cores form the the tray, rthe bowl being top of them. The trophy is so unusual as to be area: in the club. They had to eral encores, and Wilsox forced to respond to L1 mand and give that old Porcupine Male Quz Messrs. Wilson Thom derson, Welsh and Ha: mas carols in a way 1 service had fully earned it. H the people owed the former k and that in view of his sex owed him kindly thoughts abo‘ Pity. not condemnation. was L that he had for the man who up a great position for :1 WC: GIRL. GUIDIS the qualities needed for ii Lions were so different. Th butes than made him a "Pr ins" more or less uni‘itted responsibilities of the tin however, was not the fault. or king but of circumstance paid tribute to the dem DGWe!‘ that made it pass; Empire to stand up and tel? the woman of his choice such type as the peeple vs to be their queen. Mr. St the present. days would 5 history. He believed the a the king one of the most. issues of history. because iI closely to the hearts of so lions of people. He felt, tha mg of an annuity to the was a gesture that did on people of the Empire, tho same itime it should be ad the former king with his ‘Paddy McGimy‘ mowed to res-um should never be fox spate of the. Prince service in the Great, city as an :1th his ability to make f. Dire as well as for h: doubtedly done mor living man to bind solid whole. He was ‘ 0! Wales the Ernpm Mr. Stock said. but failed; This. howevc Dr. Russell Tells ;Extra Concert Given Lions of Sanitarium by Moneta School (Continued from Pace one) 33 am. he EVE mec 303 18 Anke made 01 TIE 16 he 29th. and South Timr EU servi bove s the 10 he nd dig a Kitchener Record: «the husband men time manyafltlmtOberwka rail in it. fellow who'll bring home the bacon hen go to the kitchen and 000k 11.. mit I‘l an )di pine :he ; )ma 1'11E led p 3m DD an: OD M 1 1'6 for the to hold on De- for the lat time I‘immin: Ila: Eh .howing ins did ap ’ed t< It 11 ,1 CU 11‘ mes Dec ii I‘l’ 1V6 'ed The last issue of The Canadian F‘ln~ ancial Bureau, of Toronw. a publicav Lion dealing with financefi and invest- moms. announces the appointment, of Major L. M. Graham as manager of the Toronto office of The Pamela} Bureau. Mr. Graham was (My with The Toronto 010!» and The W am. He was a recent visitor. to W and made many am he". Major L. M. Graham Now Manager Financial Bureau The fuperal was held at the Church of the Nativity, with interment, at Tim- mins comm. The funeral took place on Saturday morning of Mrs. P. C. Maltals. one of the popular and highly esteemed re- sidents or the town. Mrs. Maltais had been ill for some time, but though her death was not unexpected, it came as a shock to her Wide circle or friends. The funeral was largely attended and the number of floral tokens and splrltu- a1 offerings testified to the regard in which the late Mrs. Maltals was held. The late'Mrs. Maltals was formerly Miss Gertrude Poulln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poulln. of town. In ad- dition to the bereaved husband and the parents, two sisters, Gabrielle and Gil- berto, survive. Funeral Saturday of Mrs. P. C. Maltais Popular Town Week. favour from the audiences. “The Wed- ding of the Painted Doll” was a special number that was especially efl'ective and pleasing. The “Doll Drill" also de- serves a special note The following is the cast of the lead- ing characters in the cantata:â€" “John.” taken by Elsie Kuchen. "Sally," by Margaret Hargreaves. "Polly." by Thom Engley. "Jack.“ by John Del Villano. "Dave," by Pasqual D’Alessandra. “Dick." by Chalmers Hudson. “Good Will Fairy.” by Sonya Pajesky. “Chief Mechanic,” by Hart Drew. "Small Folks"â€"-Daisy Dean. Kathleen Barlow, Dolly Dean, Lillian Hirschfield. “Mother Goose,” by Dalplme Gay. “Santa Claus." The. first concert given by the pupils of the Moneta public school has proved such an enjoyable success that the next event will be looked forward to with keen anticipation. ”Dutch Dance." Juliet ‘Pezzola, Beryl McQuarrie. Daisy Greaves, Florence Stewart. Margaret Hooker, Jessie Mc- Gillis, Adelia Pelizzari, Verna. Palmer. “Ca-1'01 Singers." selected. "‘Christmasland," ensemble. Dance numbers, like the musical selections. were given with talent and pleasing effectiveness and won much “Minu Boyce. Daphne DhV’s C “Here McClun “Dxeamtrown " : Haxgleaves; contr: and Thom Engley. “Merry Mechanic MacDonald’s and “Wsdding cf the Painted Doll," Miss Andrews' and Miss Drajanofl‘s Classes. “D011 Drill." Boys of Miss Thom‘s “Don’t Anglin’s h 1nd ever her talc .e'm “We a1 n's Cla 1! Sally Polly Jack Dave Dick. M u 19 music w 15 especially The chief f4 Wish on a. Msh‘bone," Miss McKen- 's Classâ€"Jack Lloyd. soloist. Dreamtxown.” soprano, Margaret rgreaves; contralto, Elsie Kuchen Christmas Workers in 'reLt-y :Polly." Mi :hristmas Rose. Donald’s and me xsical and other happy numbers specialties make up the cantata. e was not. a. single item among - that was not creditably done. each evexy youngster in the cast, whe- taking a minor or a leading part. g of their very best and that best ,r good indeed. Among the special musical numbers were the. follow- «Continued from Page One) by all who enjoyed the entertain- last week. The costumes deserve ll mention. being particularly at.- ve and cleverly dmigned. Cos- ;. scenic eflects and lighting at- ments were specially 300d and i to the success of the concert. music was another feature that specially enjoyed by all. a chief feature of the concert was aresentation of the cantata. “In tmas Land." As the title suc- t'his cantata was a partiwlariv liable ’one. and the youngsters pre- :1 it with a rare appreciation of its ing and oeauty. The story of the in dealt with a group of child- :ho had planned a. trip to Christ- ;and by aeroplane. Storms inter- l. however, and the children find selves stranded at an airport sta- instead of on the trip to Christ- Land. To the youngsters. first '4 the Good Will Fairy. and later old Santa Claus himself. so after 9y enjoy the true spirit of Christ- 1nd pass on much of this spirit to kn 51 1‘6 .er Goose Come Jolly Santa Claus." Mr Cla 1y Young Lady of the Passed Away Last Teresa Torlone and Alma, ose and Nursery Rhymes" and pupils of Miss Mur- .anics." Boys from Miss 1nd Miss McCluskie’s Miss Pmttie‘s Class. Roses." Girls of Miss 1nd mm McCluskie's Santa Till Christmas Miss Miss MacLeod's Miss Richard- Miss Honeyâ€" Third and Maple, Timmins V ARLEY’S Many Other \Vorthwhilc Gifts. Men will admire nockwmr like this- They are made of “10 finest non-crush materials, sywrially priced for Christmas. in amart (m boxes. Silk or wool clu-vks or plain Come in and look over our solve- lion Broadcloth pyjamas. lhv smart yoloul' combinations make this an attractive gift. mind from Men’s Shop Bring Your Xmas Gift List Here Forsyth Pajamas In all the latest weaves and vol- ourfis. When you 3:in Forsylh you may he sure he will lilu- it For at Varley's y. find a most on selection of smart Wear. Every zn't guaranteed qualiw reasonably priced NECKWEAR MONDAY. DECEMBF. Forsyth Shirts SCARFS Priced from most comple ‘50 'V article of quality and you will “PM