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_â€"EATON‘ S STAGES A SALE Tuesdaw Dec. J4thâ€"hat is th Of the Christmas social held b 1.0.0.F. Through one of those that creep in despite the greates! The Advance on Monday arnounc social to be hoeld on Tuesday. 1 Annual Christmas Social by 1.0.0.F. To be Held on Tuesday Evenâ€" _ ing, December 14th. # #©* # ## # # w # w# # ## # “.“ ## # # ## # # ## ##* h. _ k) ) % ..0.00.....0. # # ## # #. .* # .“.“ .“. ## # # # # ## # _ ® ## # # # # a ol ol ul wl wl w wl w 2 n w 2 w 2 w t w a n a n m B a 2 Ts uB o uen n in uen B a nB a o a n un n e un S a Sn oo n B a 3e T c a e a Sn a h oS n sn a Pn n Pn i Delivery BEAUTIFPUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS FQOR SALE Walnuts, half â€" 4 Ib. 21¢ Dietetiec Flour Peel, cut â€" 7 oz. pkg. 10¢ Shaving Cream â€" â€" â€" 19¢ Bulk Dates â€" â€" 2 lbs. 19¢ * HE LLED LEMONX AND ORANGE EATONXN‘S 6 WEEKâ€"END sPECIALâ€"MeCORMICEK‘S Sodas, "B" size â€"â€"â€"â€" 6 WEEKâ€"END sSPECIALâ€"AKRAFT English Biscuits â€" â€" © S Oat Puffs,3% oz. pkgs. 3 for Sodas, "B" size â€"â€"â€"â€" â€" 2 for 6 WEEKâ€"END sPECIALâ€"KRAFT Velveeta Pimento % Ib. okg. Our Mother Cocoa Tomato Juice â€" â€" â€" Strawberry or Raspberry Jam 29¢ Pickles Peas, No. 4 serve, No. 2 tin â€" â€" 18¢ Dessert Pears,15% oz. 3 for 28¢ Catsup, 26 oz. bottle â€" â€" â€" WEEKâ€"END sSPECIALâ€"TIGER BRAND Salvation Army Citadel RIRCH STREET SOUTH Annual SALE OF WORK AND AFTERNOON TEA Friday, December 10th Come Early for MONDAY ONLY Lantic Tea Cubes â€" â€" Ib. Family Blend Teallb. bag WEEKâ€"ENXND SPECIAI WEEKâ€"END SPECIALâ€"WESTON‘S WEEKâ€"END SFPECIALâ€"HOLBROOK s ENGLISH BRAND WEEKâ€"END SPECIALâ€"PLEW‘S WEEKâ€"END SPECIALâ€"AYVLMER Sweet Mixed CauliGower Piccalillti WEEKâ€"END SPECIALâ€"EATON‘S CHOICE WEEKâ€"EXD SPECIALâ€"SILVER RIBBON with added pectin WEEKâ€"END SPECUIALâ€"LYNN VALLEY BRANDâ€"I A Tea anda Coffee Party DECEMBER 12th, from 2.30 to 6.00 p.m. EVERYBODY TNVITED at 2 Sacred Heart Auditorium 30 p.m Will be Given by Holy Rosary Sodality at the Good Choilece PLANNED BY YOUR LOCAL STORE EMPLOYEES for YOU TO HELP YOU PLAN FOR A GRAND FOOD CHRISTMAS 1 / 98¢ _ OZ pkg. Do your C early in the brother can ;nqt The e oY th: all n / lb. tin QUALITY 5 oz. tin 10¢ r Tub #* 235C 11 : lb tin 21li 1C 1€ " wWEeI he tic} 1A } ind Kets TOr the social evening. Ail rs of the Order receiving these were asked. to remit promptly tickets enclosed. A great many ready done so and all members ntually contribute to this worthy Those who cannot attend the ire asked to hand the tickets to d, but to remit as usual. No ‘ is expected to contribute who t doâ€"so. vent is on Tuesday evering. Dec. All should make a note of the id the occasion. 1J @al evenit member:s 1J nmuni nor ex 1M LEMON®S, dozen â€"â€"â€" ... 29¢ FRESH CRANBERRIES, per Ib. â€" â€" 25¢ CARROTS, bulk, 4 lbs; â€" â€" â€" 25¢ CELERY HEARTS, 2 for â€" â€" 25¢ POTATOES, 90 Ib. bag â€" â€" $1.39 CHOICE LARGE STZI DOMESTIC KING APPLES, large hamper â€" â€" $1.69 NQO, 1â€"NEW BRUNSWICK Fruit Vegetables 10¢ 39¢ it any brothers in need ‘s, may have a really sant Christmas. For tma SOHM,â€" hose markt Ai T 4C Dec. 14th hold i shmopping eariyâ€" early in the day put AssSORTED BISCUITS Dog Cakesâ€"Puppy Bisâ€" cuits, Puppy Ova‘s, Chbarcoal QOvals, Bonto angé Mixed Ovals. 9 ll;s Place orders carly and we will keep them on file and deliver theom as instructed before Christmas. Be particularly sure of the Proper Name and Address so as to avoid last minute mistakes. hoi( Breakfast Bacon Fresh Spare Ribs Beef Tenderioin _ Ccooked Ham ... Boneless Rolled Pot Roast Ib. Blade Roast.:.‘:.:::"..:.:.;:....}. lb. Round Steak or Roast......... Ib. Chickens, 4* to 5 MEAT Specials Fresh Killed , the Timâ€"| ts annua@l| n will be| »p, and ;n for wh Choice Quality Beef encio eT Christmas Gift Hampers Announcement is made of a Christâ€" mas bazaar and sale of needlework to be held Saturday, Dec. l1th, from 2 to 8 p.m., in the Anglican Parish hall, South Porcupine, under the auspices of the South Porcupine Finnish Lutheran Ladies‘ Aid. Coffee with choice cake and the famous coffee bread will be served. The ladies have prepared a nctable display of very attractive articles and the bazaar offers a happy chance for the securing of many originâ€" al and particularly pleasing Christmas South Porcupine Finnish Lutheran Church Bazaar dancing and community singing. M. Jelbert, secretary of the club, anâ€" ncunces that members of the club who have not paid in their dues and wish to join in the Christmas Tree event, which is to be held in the Hollinger hall on Dec. 21st, must pay in their dues not later than Dec. lith, as the executive committee will be â€"naking their final arrangements early next week. The Cornish Social Club are holding a social evening in the Hollinger hall on â€"Saturday evening, Dec. 11th, comâ€" mencing at 8.30. A programme is beâ€" ing arranged, and there will be games, dancing and community singing. social Evening by Cornish Social Club on Saturday As noted in the election special of The Advance on Monday night, Pasâ€" quale Rotondo was elected reeve of Whitney township for 1938, with W. Bannerman, A. W. Bromley., C. J. Sweet and H. Montrose as councilliors. $1.50 and up. ROTONDO ELECTED THE REEVE OF WHITNEY FOR 1933 CROW N Corn SYRUP â€" @ 20 "h. #aut in h« c The 3 Ib, tin FQOQD at SPRA TE Energy Food FAMOU® 41© Ib h Ily. 20¢ 18¢ 50c 1 7¢ 17¢ 22¢ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE TIMMINS, ONTARIO Cleveland News:â€"A conference is a meeting in which a group of men ponâ€" derously deside in three hours to do what any two of them could have agreed on in ten minutes. A whist drive is to be held in the Holâ€" Recreation hall on Friday of the week (toâ€"morrow) under the auspices of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band. There are six attractive prizes for the cards, with a special prize added. The prizes have been on display in the window of the offices of Sullivan and Newton, Pine street north. Cards will begin at 8.00 p.m. All attending this event toâ€"morâ€" row night may safely look forward to a very enjoyable and attractive evenâ€" ing. A very successful Christmas tea and sale of home baking was held at the home of Mrs. H. Bayne, 40 Fourth aveâ€" nue, on Wednesday afternoon. under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Guild of St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church. The sunâ€" room and large livingâ€"room were tasteâ€" fully decorated for the occasion with Christmas holly, and the tables were especially attractive, with their setting of silver wear and bronze mums, The many ladies present remarked on "the excellence of the Christmas baking which was served. and soid, and were eager in expressing their delight and enjoyment of the event. Tea was served by Mrs. G. Gedge and Mrs. S. Lawley:; the homeâ€"baking table was in charge of Mrs. E. Webb; and Mrs. H. Bayne received the guests. Successful Benefit Card Party Held on Tuesday Whist Drive Under the Auspices Citizens‘ Band a pair of kid gloves . . . glorious gifts! And she‘ll certainly want to "step out" in that ultraâ€"modern pair of strapped evening sandles in gold, with matchâ€" ing bag. How happy she‘ll be when she "opens thiat Christmas box "to find a pair of white satin mules (perhaps she‘d like them tinted) and how happy you‘ll be to know that you have made her happy. It‘s grand to be able to take the role of St. Nick! Formerly head chef at Child‘s in Toâ€" ronto and at one time in a similar posiâ€" tion at Simpson‘s, Mr. Hollows has had twentyâ€"five years‘ experience and is regarded as an cutstanding expert in his line. At The Argyle ‘the daily menus will be under his personal superâ€" vision. Coincident with his arrival The Argvle has announced a special busiâ€" ness men‘s lunch, which will no doubt prove popular with their many patrons. If that special young lady delights n having all styles of footwear the place to visit is the Vogue Shoe Shop. You‘ll see a pair of brown suede shoes, with the new high front, and a slender high heel . . . and to match it a brown suede purse that she‘ll adore . .. and The management of the Argyle Grill, Third avenue, announce in this issue the engagement of Dan Hollows, a chef of outstanding capabilities, who comes here highly recommemnmded. Here Are Special Gifts to Please the Lady Fair is my own writing, though I am in my 84th year."~â€"(Mrs.) H. The pains and stiffness of rheumatâ€" ism are often caused by deposits of needleâ€"pointed uric acid crystals in the muscles and joints. Kruschen Salts stimulate your liver and kidneys to healthy, regular action, and assist them to get rid of the excess uric acid which is frequently the cause of your suffering. das Local Honorary Secretary for Timmins and Vicinity Address Enguiries to New Chef in Charge Argyle Grill Menus Mr. E. Nathanson Dan Hollows, Formerly of Child‘s and Simpson‘s Toâ€" ronto Added to Staff. "I have suffered from rheumatism since 1931. At first, I felt acute pain in both arms. I could not sleep for pain. grew worse, and gradually crept down to the tips of my fingers. Next it reached my knees and ankles, which made me quite helpless for a long period. <A friend recommended me to take Kruschen Salts. I find they do me more good than any other medicine, liniment or ointment I ever used. This Rheumatism first attacked this old in 1931, and gradually spread from her arms to other parts of her body. Then she started to take Ktuschen Salts, and now she sends the following letter in her own handwriting:â€" McQGILL _ UNIVERSITY FPACULTY OF MUSIC At 83 She Defies Rheumatism After Suffering Acute Pain for Years. Box 411 Announces the Appointment of | _§S. Poirier, Box 64â€"114â€"10. QO. Mathe, 38 Commercialâ€"115â€"18. _ _R. C. Fleming, 75 Tokeâ€"117â€"5. !~ ‘Geo. Pittonet, 86 Elm streetâ€"126â€"5. R. Eddy, 121 Tamarackâ€"129â€"7. Alex Gregulski, 266 Birch northâ€" ,130â€"-21. | Robson, plate shop, Hollingerâ€" )131-24 Wilkins, 11 Floral Parkâ€"133 Art Shaw, town officeâ€"186â€"9. E. Brunette, Elm streetâ€"1889â€"13., A. Booker, 62 Sixth avenueâ€"1930â€"6. B. Carnovale. 13 Birch street â€"202â€"26 Mrs. A. Brodeur, Tamarack streetâ€" 203â€"27. i. D. Baker, T. N. J officeâ€"18§5â€"â€"11. R. Fuller, 89 Mainâ€"212â€"29. Owen Jennings, 117‘ Pine street southâ€"213â€"15. P. Tessier, Sandy Fallsâ€"216â€"6. Paul Larue, 51 First avenueâ€"217â€"10. Mrs. M. C. Sullivan, 155 Maple south â€"220â€"â€"2G . â€"]$ Renaud, 39 First avenueâ€"163â€"14. Harry Bates, 2090 Maple street north â€"171â€"23. R. Montifer, Star Transferâ€"172â€"28. T. Read. 36 Sixth avenueâ€"173â€"17. Omer Gagnon, 39 Hollinger® Laneâ€" 174â€"19. Phil Aylett, 15 Wendeâ€"176â€"298, R. T. McLaughlin, North Bayâ€"183 G. Waring, Box W. F. McLean, 45 Cambriaâ€"109â€"3. F. Hamelin, 25 Wayâ€"110â€"12. Chas. Haystead, 37 Wayâ€"116â€"21. T. Moore, 75 Firstâ€"121â€"8. A. Bjork, Box 454â€"127â€"18. M. Snobb, 118 Cedar northâ€"135â€"11. Art Kimberley, Buffaloâ€"Ankeriteâ€" 136â€"G6, W, Shelest, 182 Spruceâ€"139â€"18. Mrs. D. Dolihan, 14 Laurierâ€"140â€"8. A. Booth, 24 Hemlockâ€"145â€"â€"10. Roy Asseltine, Box 507 Schumacher J. Jurkovich, Box 378, Schumacherâ€" 101lâ€"12. Mrs. W. R. Sullivanâ€"34â€"1"7. W. J. Foy, Jr.â€"40â€"8. Mrs. Wyman Orr, 35 Middletonâ€" 49â€"1 D. Neeâ€"$54â€"8. Geo. H. Kaufman, South Porcupine â€"095â€"29. O. E. Kristensenâ€"85â€"24. Mrs. Stephen Eckart, 263 Birchâ€" R. Milne, 29 Toke streetâ€"148â€"7. J. QO. Stewart, 16 Bordenâ€"161â€"12. Robert Reid, 27 Lakesideâ€"16]â€"13. Frank Byck, 86 Spruce streetâ€"175â€"13 Irwin Haley, 25 Geo. Bacon, 3 Star hotelâ€"178â€"23. Geo. Bacon, 3 Star hotelâ€"184â€"27. H. Laroche, 9 Birch streetâ€"188â€"22, R. Service, 56 Wilsonâ€"199â€"13. Jos. White, 82 Elm streetâ€"200â€"19. Marianne Kemball, 255 Balsam street â€"200â€"23. Mary McNamara, Dalton Blockâ€" 3 Geo. Hopper, 176 Spruce southâ€"29â€"2, R,. McTaggertâ€"30â€"14. E. Nord, 52 Balsam southâ€"35â€"18. Mrs. C. Law, 35 Montgomeryâ€"37â€"30. C. Goodfellow, 20 Commercialâ€"39â€"15 . H. Piric, Star ‘Transferâ€"623â€"3, M. J. Belanger, 56 Eim southâ€"53â€"6. T. J. Mulligan, Buffalo Ankeriteâ€"56 â€"24, Phil Aylett, Herman‘sâ€"58â€"7. R,. R. Hanson, Chicagoâ€"64â€"1"7. Ro Wm. Burgess, Imperial Bankâ€"65â€"18. G,. F,. Black, O‘Hearn‘s officeâ€"66â€"18. Wm. Caldwellâ€"67â€"13. P. T. Moisley, Moisley and Ballâ€" 70â€"â€"1"7. f Arthur Orr, 35 Middletonâ€"80â€"29. Miss I. Cotcher, McDowell Motorsâ€" 824â€"13. J W . MacPhail, Box 2211â€"86â€"28. Wm. Ramsay, T. N. â€"O. officeâ€" Lawrence Disley, 56 Balsam street southâ€"9â€"29, A. Allen, Express Officeâ€"12â€"3 H. Pirie, Star Transferâ€"13â€"25. F. H. V. Ball, Moisley and Ball, 14â€"24 Geo. Gedge, 48 Kirby treetâ€"15â€"7. H. R. James, Kirkland Lakeâ€"17â€"13. J. A. MacAlindin, 402 Spruce street southâ€"19â€"3. W. Hitch, 24 Hemlock streetâ€"20â€"13. Lawrence Lavargne, 82 Cameron streetâ€"22â€"8. Reg. Dundas, 5 Wilsonâ€"24â€"9. J. Latimer, 10 Wilcoxâ€"25â€"13. Joe Jalbert, 29 Wilsonâ€"27â€"27. The list of winners continues to grow in the Lions Club turkey draws. A of the winning ticket numbers suggests "eight" as the lucky number. "Eighteen" won nine times; "twentyâ€" eight" won four times and "eight" won six times. And this despite the old saying that "there is luck in odd numâ€" bers." However even numbers like 20 and 22 did not figure in the winning even an odd time. The following is the list of winners, the first figure being the book number and the second the ticket number:â€" R, M. Wynne, City Service Station, 220. Lucky Ones in Lions Club Turkey Draws Eight Seems the Lucky Figâ€" ure for Tickets Denis Lawley, 82‘ MountJjoyâ€"107â€" H. Shurashu, Box 1839â€"146, 11. Mrs. A. Wilkinson, 53 Laurierâ€"147 21; Mtrs. A., Boydâ€"4 Fourth avenueâ€"133 Bill Hadley, 154 Wilsonâ€"100â€"13. Ray Webb, 68 Mountjoyâ€"102â€"6. N. Jadich, Box 1696â€"104â€"18. G,. Starling, Box 1698â€"105â€"1"7. G. Stefanich, 71 Sixzth avenueâ€"105 T.; T. Whitney, Woolworth‘sâ€"111â€"â€"16. A. E. Shepherd, 30 Main streetâ€"112 Robt. Rheimish, 28° Patriciaâ€"97â€"18. Steve Kubainda, 106 Balsam northâ€" Urquhart, 85 Maple street south Telegraph The filling of stopes to provide a means of support to the overâ€"hanging rock, and to permit the mining of ore that would otherwise have to be left in the mine, in the cases of the larger mines in particular, often requires the handling of hundreds of thousands of tons of waste rock or other material annually. Frequently the material usâ€" ed for filling is several miles distant from the scene of mining operations. At the Hollinger mine the sand used for fill on the upper levels is brought The methods employed. and the maâ€" terials used by Canadian mines to fill the large Ccavities left when the ore is extracted, are topics of a paper appearâ€" ing in the November issue of the Bulâ€" letin, Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. Presented by James D. Hall, final year student in mining at McGill University, the paper is among those awarded honourable mention by the methods employed at Consolidated Smelters‘ Sullivan Mine, Kimberly., British Columbia. f "We wouldn‘t want to live here, either," she added, Santa Claus is in Detroit, and we‘ve got to take the big train to go and see him." Had their father been in direct conâ€" tact with Santa Claus, or was he conâ€" ducting the negotiations by mail? Methods of Filling the Stopes of Mines They have been living with their grandmother in Antwerp for several years, and recertly their father, Rayâ€" mond Branckgert, employed in a Deâ€" troit automobile plant, sent them steamship tickets and a letter saying that Santa Claus would meet them when they arrived in Detroit. That‘s why they were unimpressed by the tall towers of Manhattan, and why they were in such a hurry to get from the boat to Grand Central Terâ€" minal, where the Travellers‘ Aid Society was ready to put them on a Detroit train. No time for sightseeing, May explained. "Why," May explained, "he said in his letter that he had seen Santa Claus in Detroit the day before he wrote to us and that Santa Claus would be waitâ€" ing at the station." Your move, Mr. Branckaert. Next Tuesday and Wednesday evenâ€" ing the Schumacher public school will present the annual school concert in the Croatian National hall. Each year this Schumacher event proves one of the most popular successes of the Deâ€" cember season This year the purpose is to have something even better than in past years. The Schumacher public school youngsters this time are deterâ€" mined to surpass their own previous high records. No one who likes an interesting and profitable evening should miss this Schumacher event. A despatch this week rom New York City says that the legend that Santa Claus lives at the North Pole was blasted when Madeline Branckaert, 8, and her sister, May, 6â€"travelling by themselvesâ€"arrived on the liner Westâ€" ernland with documentary proof that the old gent is a resident of Detroit, Mich. Girls from Antwerp Sure Santa Lives in Detroit Schumacher Public School Annual Concert, Dec. 14â€"15 ST. MATTHEW‘S CHURCH BASEMENT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11TH, at 3 p.m. | 84 * *4 4 4 230â€"30. L. Groulx, Dalton‘s Taxiâ€"231â€"39. O. Villeneuve, 236â€"9. Mrs. W. I. Brown, 5 Montgomeryâ€" 23 7â€"â€"16. 4* 44 SIXTH ANNUAL O. R, Kennieâ€"Kresge‘sâ€"251â€"16 A. E. Cain, Hemlock streetâ€"258â€" Bert Cook, Schumacherâ€"261â€"4. 26 Second Ave. If you want a clean, modern place to eat, stop in a the new White Spot, and try our wholesome food Our prices are reasonable, too. e WHITE SPOT e TEA and HOME BAKING Arundell T‘he White Spot Timmins 1.0.D.E. Girl Guides and Brownies Restaurant FPourth DROP IN ANYTIME at the new Timmins‘ Newest iVvenue sand is delivered in trains of eight cars of 50 tons capacity each and is dumpâ€" ed directly into the waste pass system. Noranda employs coarse mill tailing and smelter slag, both of which are availâ€" able in large quantities, to fill its stopes. In most mines, however, development waste, and the waste rock sorted from the ore provides part or all of the fill required, and when this is not suffiâ€" cient raises are driven into the stope wall. Where exceptionally large tonâ€" nage of waste material are required, surface glory holes, located above the stope area, supply the waste economiâ€" cally. Such a system is used by Conâ€" solidated Smelters at its Sullivan mine. Here the surface material is scraped down a slope to the shaft entrance by diesel powered tractors. The filling operation requires the employment of cnly three men a shif!. Rock waste from International Nickel‘s Creighton mine is transported some twelve miles to the company‘s Frood property, where it is used to fill square set stopes. Sand and gravel make the most economical fill in regions where large deposits occur within a few miles of the mine. At the Lake Shore mine, to the mine over an aerial tramway from a pit about four miles distant. The Postponed Draw for the Porcugine General Hospital (Originally dated Dec. 3rd) and sponsored by the sCHUMACHER LIONS will take place on Third Ave. Where an oculist (or in other words an eye physician) makes the exâ€" amination. GLASSES COST NO MORE AND ARE FITâ€" TED WITH PRECISTION ROBER TS Opposite the Baill Park Friday, December 17th Why? The lens in the eveball has become more solid and will no longer change its shape into a thicker and stronger lens which is required for crose work. This 18 not a disease but a physioâ€" logicad or normal process, NOTICE TO TICKET HOLDERS Glasses for Reading Optical Dept. Around 45 Years Croatian Hall, SCHU MACHER at 11.30 p.m. at the EMPIRE BLOCK of Age A‘T Ti n 1 mi n i at