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®# # oooofo *# % #* # # ## ## # # ww # # #* # # ow # # w# # # w# t# 4: + #4 ®# # # # We#‘ w # + .. *2,% ## w # ## * *# w# w# + # # # wot# * # t# *# # w# #_ _# .“' # + eafe« # # w + w# *# w # # t# w# *, .# *,* «L w .0 t# *# # *# # *# ## ## #* ## *# # *# vetse se woth t o ...:‘. % # L M 2 .“ w# w# # w tee fnaje«t «$ To sn e o n e e e e se e Th se ies o s â€" tss _A â€" 4 # # #© *# uo m s in i i in in in es t es *, Pas*na*ten*tsa*sn*ss* * *estes* *ectestoastsoatestss‘ss* en o8 on o8 b4 at o4 i4 o4 oo w *4 Â¥a, **, * * va, hh va ie baoia‘ee ooozozo‘oz{oz”'oozfloo oooflooofoooo?oooooooooooooooozoobflobooo?fl’o.oo enc uie en n ie e o o ho ol o o o e n o nb o ib io isb on oo i on io io io o oo oo o o o o ns * * *a Sudbury, Nov. 19.â€"It‘s been good hunting for Ontario‘s No. 1 hunter, Hon. H. C. Nixon, minister of game and fisherics, who for the past two weeks has been hunting at his camp on che Wahnapitae river, south of Burwash. Toâ€"day the minister is exâ€" pected to return to Toronto to resume his duties. ‘ With him he will have one of the Fish and Game Officials Enjoy Luck in Hunting seve Wes ing and p new aren: expect 0o Coach Lauder Will Launch Into Intensive Practice Soon in Order to Get His Men in Shape for Coming Season,. Macmen Expect Husky, Well Rounded Squad. Will Have Speed. Macs May Meet Lake Shore In Opener Around Dec. 17 ho Marty Lauder Appointed Coach of Mcintyre Hockey Team TIMMINS KIWANIS CLUB SCHUMACHER LIONS CLUB SOUTH PORCUPINE KIWANIS CLUB Please Make Reservation for me the Following Seats: "or Friday Night, December 9th................ or Saturday Night, December 10th FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25th RIVERSIDE PAVILION nw hn 3N "Make it a Date!‘ Lunch â€"â€" Novelties ANDY CANGIANO‘S ORCHESTRA Granite and Toronto Skating Clubs and Others â€"ADMISSIONâ€" $1.50 per Couple Cheque McI e M Subscription will be filled in order as received. RESERYVATIOX®sS NOT PAID FOR WILL NXOT BE HELD AFTER DECEMBER 6TH MclIntyre Community Building ¢ For Charitable and Underâ€"Privileged Boys and Girls Work D A N C E 1 91 1€ Mn ) Trooms Opening Event to the Public of the Beautiful New 1€ p» Seats Seats ives will : ivers soon hould to pral irr3und Annual a t 1 nAnUSK Add:/ 1€ ha 11 @iimos fine at at at pia n1b 1€ $2.00 $1.50 ONTARIO Entertainment by Members of '99 A place on Quegn‘s Park walls will prokably be the final rescing place for the antlers of the deer shot by Mr. Taylor. Remaining with Mr. Nixon is Jaimes Elliott, superint>nd2ont at Mimico Reformatory. Toronto T2legram : The dove of pea is about as extinct as the dodo. In the bush, the fig ter is distinguished b and gray blanket coat :* Allan ns Parlty ‘he seconc shot in the having bes Marie. While th the proude puty Polic Toronto. t fit JC how pal A 1 11 Under Auspices of or Money Order dep import, M.P.P. for the Nixon parivy b 10 Ob an i known WAIlCch 1°1L V included M Date ..... Name ... Address Town ... i ke 1€ Nixon gure of the minisâ€" by his scarlet cap J1no 0 @1lbhino imnusual on organize jave Mtr. Cou M or Roseda Send subscription to any of these Clubs or give to any member. 1p p OI He and This is Warden DOaY riled down T)o. ame * LI 11 shelter before dark. If he went on there was a chance of losing himself, so he made a fire and prepared to wait for morning. He was cutting enough wood to last vhe night when the axe slipped and he cut his foot badly.> Immediately he reâ€" ‘raced his stsps to the cabin he had left the previous morning, stopping 0câ€" casionally to beat the frozen blood off his snowshoe. Travelling all night and part of wthe next day he finally crawled into his caoin and made a fire. It tock thrse weeks for his foot to heal and, during all this time, he had to crawl out on the snow on his hands and kness to prevers; himself from freezing. He treated the wound with raw turpentine from the silver pine crees, which is a good disinfectant. When the wound had healed he kept on trappinsg for a while and c‘hen went home, as woell as any man, and fairly | and | +1 Schumacher Men‘s _ Club Meet, Nov. 24 "»~ Lry sscouts, wheliver we take advantage of them or not is another ma‘ter. "We can," they go on to say, "go a short distance in the bush and pracâ€" tice trapping wild animals. Our fathâ€" rs are trappers, and their lives depend on tracking and skill in seyvting traps, as a rosult many Scouts, too, will be trappers when they grow up. "Some of us have already been in the country with our fathers where we have had to track, bake flapjacks, cook meas, and carry our own loads; in fac, »veryday life is Scouting. We often have to build a sheltsr of boughs and make an open fire on the top of the snow." One boy, who was trapping 200 miles from any settlement, and a walk of {our days from the nearest living perâ€" son, mad> his daily round to his craps, but ons night failed to get back to his evening of this week, Nov. 24th. Supper will be served at 6 pm. The chief item of business for the evening will be the election of officers for the ensuing year. All interested should make a special point of attending this meeting. The speaker for the evening will be Rev. Mr. Baine, minister of Trinity United Church. hold their anm Church, â€" Schi evening of this T Al whoere 1lhey say also that the clly many advantages over c Szcouts, but in everyday life the f Northâ€"West River can do thin ‘ity Scouts cannct. Here in T We are very lucky for we ha Election of Officers for the Ensuing Year. BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS AC cessful in furs K Schumacher Men‘s Club will ir annual meeting in the United Schumacher, on Thursday Enclosed. 71¢ do things that Te in Timmins we have the city and eccunâ€" take advantage h he city Scouts over country life the Scouts regular troop PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TINMNMINS, ONTARIG ‘ Chief among the items is the creatâ€" ing of a special smoking room in the basement of the club. The lockers facâ€" i ing the entrance will be torn out and a ;.sect-ion partitioned off to form sancâ€" | tuary for the huskandâ€"outâ€"forâ€"aâ€"night. And lastly but certainly not least, the Patrol Leaders Training Course wich its membership of 18 P.L.‘s some five more than we expectedâ€"especially afteor the 32 m>mizership of last year, we hardly expected that thore would be so many untrained leaders lefc. Here are some odds and ends from outside disvricts. A team of Polish Canadian Boy Scouts of Brandon, Manitoba, captured ithe provincial Wallace Nesbitt Junior first aid competition of 1938. Officials of the Royal Winter Pair, Toronto, as usual called upon smarnly uniformed Boy Scouts to act as ushers, information booth attendants, and in icther capacities throughout the week 2z c ze m es sns esns s cessn es oc on oo mm nc mss s As a signal for th> opening of the new international bridge ("Blue Water") e‘:wsen Sarnia, Ont., and Port Huron, Mich., flags at the two bridge apâ€" proaches were simultaneously hoissed 3y Canadian and American Boy Scouts. The Scout ceremony was substituted for the conventional cutting of a ricbhon. Scoulingly yours, Ehbr, District Leader. Kirkland Curling Rink to be Swanky One thing is worrying the officials of the club. No word has yet been rectived from E. S. "Stod" Foneri. the iceâ€"maker ideal of the club for many past seasons. Stod is at present in Committee Chairman Other committees in the club have had chairmen appointed. Herbh Norâ€" ton is in charge of the New Year‘s Eve Dance, W. A. Spellman will look after the House Committee, Ice is in charge of T. Houston, entertainment of J. D. (Dougal) McDonald, C. V. Caswell will take care of membership and Cliff Tuck has chage of the draw committee, of {he big show. All Scouts assigned were First Class of King‘s Scouts. A splash of color will meet the eoye when the ice lanes are finished. The dividers are to be painted blue with red seats, and the whole interior of the rink is to be touched up. Alterations are not confined to the curling rink itself, A few changes in the program have already been anâ€" nounced as the new executive gets into operation. The regular Wednesday and Saturâ€" day afternoon open competitions will be carried on again this year. A new idea which is receiving consideration is the holding of a social evening at the club each Saturday night, with cards and dancing. The executive has announced that the membership is filled up. ‘"Overâ€" loaded" is the word used to describ® the situation as applications pour in for membership, Improvements and Alteraâ€" tions to Make it Colourful Spot. (From Northern News) The old gray mare, ain‘t what she used to beâ€"â€"and they will be singing the same song about the Kirkland Lake curling club in three weeks‘ time. An extensive program of alterations painting, and réfurnishing is now in full swing at the curling club rooms with a view to giving the members a more luxurious place in which to gathâ€" er. Italie Diamonds, the classic of Northern Ontario Curling Competition. This year the team which wins the first bonspiel of the season, which is the Northern Canada Supply Trophy, will represent Kirkland Lake in the finals for the diamonds. Locker space will be increased when the rock which forms part of the lowâ€" er floor is torn out. About 30 new lockers are to be installed. Upstairs, the kitchen and ladies room will change positions, with new equipment added bo each. ihen we mustn‘t forget the Scouts from all trocps lection of the T.P.A.AA. | Scouts will benefit as a r campaign, it may sill be "good turn." Mtr. Austin appointed president, sincere thanks to you for on both the bzshalf of the T Sscouts Association and th of which he is also a di don‘s forget that 1 throw Sit Down Awhile * Soft rugs, softer chairs. and stili softer lounges are ot be the furnishings of the club rooms when the work is completed. Dr. E. C. McKee and Walâ€" ter Wright are in charge of furnishings. Chief among them is the change in the choice of team®to play for the Van 12 JGH: hip ht Mp lite adv district now. Las. week, for inâ€" ce, the 6th Troop displayed their res" at a meeting of the B‘nai Brith he basement of the local synagoâ€" As a resu‘k. of showing the fathers sons what Scouts do, about ten sh boys joined the group. This ease in membership builds up the p in the policy designed by the ‘s Club when they took it over. ¢ly., to make the group as ircornaâ€" al or cosmopolitan in its ire n WOrk o1 on their lToy Sn is gotten underw forget the work e Christmas sea acainst tu>creu he n N2ame, our it, extends his for your work ‘ Timimins Boy the TP.A.A.A. t the woOrk of s in the colâ€" While many result of this An thng 6t] ribwio1 P The Northern Ontario Telephone Company very kindly installéed and looked after the various and many proâ€" blems of telephone communications and this not only most efficiently but absoâ€" lutely free of charge. The Northern Telephone Company is to be congratuâ€" lated on its efficiency and its Obvious inteéréest in this, our community. The tremendous contributions of the Northern Broadcasting Company Limâ€" ited in placing its complete facilities at the disposal of the Auction Broadcast cannot be overâ€"emphasized. Naturally without such facilities the broadcast would not have been possible but more particularly without the gratuitous donation of the services and the assisâ€" tance of the announcers, Bill Wren and Fred Darling, the broadcast would not have been profitable. This is niot only an indication of the interest cour local station takes in the Poreupine Camp but seems to indicate very clearly the importance which CKGB has attained in the everyday life of our citizens. Mr. Austin Neéeame and Jack MacLean are to be congratulated on their splenâ€" did Boy Scout organization, The Boy Scouts more than demonstrated in bearing a great deal of the work, the great efficiency of their organization and the ability and thoroughness of its individual members. The ‘Board of Directors also wish to thank the local newspapers for coâ€"operâ€" ating in presenting this broadcast and to point cut to the citizens of this camp that the publicity has been handled without charge. scribers the Psard of Directors wish tc thank the various citizens and comâ€" munityâ€"minded organizations for the exceptional coâ€"operation given in makâ€" ing the Auction Broadcast a success and a considerable bit of fun. It is quite impossible to thank each individual or organization for tthe splendid work contributed. The Board of Directors would ask all the various members of committSes t> accept the thanks of the T. P. A. A. A. and the appreciation of the children of this community for tthe amount of time and effort so willingly given. There are however organizations whose contribuâ€" tions demand special mention. In reâ€" ferring to them the Board of Directors specifically wishes to emphasize {the fact that the work done by those whose names are not mentioned is very much appreciated and is only omitted througn lack of space. Brandon Sun: Don‘t w about telling lies abous they start telling the t The Board of Directors wish to thank the citizens in general for entering into the spirit of the Auction Broadcast and to hope that the citizens of our Camp will make a point of supporting and enjoying the activities of the T. P. A. A. A. in its efforts to be of service to the young people of our community. Yours very truly, The Board of Directors of the Timmins Police Amateur Atheltic Association. Western Canada and whether he intends ! T.P.A.A.A. Express Thanks to all Helping Broadcast of the phasi; To the Edit« The Advanc Mountjoy St. Third Ave Children 10c CLeads in TimminsR DISNEY‘S " Snow White «« «« Seven " * Matinees Daily (except Friday) at 2.00 p.m. and 4.30 p.m. * Evenings Daily (except Friday) at 7.00 p.m. and 9.00 p.m. * Midnight Show Tuesday and Friday at 11.30 p.m. * Children‘s Matinee Saturday, November 26th, at 10.00 a.m. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES! ed by public *‘s the Psarc Monday to Saturday Inclusive ( Except Friday ) â€" TIMES OF PERFORMANCE â€" Timimmi t . Broa tion of ; T Direc rry if folks go you; wait till ith. is proud to present The Show All Timmins Has Been Waiting To See! Basketball Meeting Wednesday in School Poreupine Basketball Assoâ€" ciation to Meet to Organâ€" ize on Wednesday in Schuâ€" macher. on Wt Adults 25¢ View the striking New models today CHEVROLET for 1939 TIMMINS GARAGE C1A WE ARE SHOWIXCG Times of Showâ€"Matinee 2.30 Evening Tand 9 p.m THE FRENCH FILM 1OWINC. * Le Chanteur De Minuit " Motordom‘s Supreme Achievement Children 25¢ 1J°Cams wWwish npetition‘ thi at the t] winter snollid Nnave at iWw gates at this meeting. Purpose of wne gathering is : officers for the coming year ganize the league and draw up dule for the coming yvear. ! Weekâ€"End Hockey Scores MUONDDA YCV . NOVEMBER 2 Chicago 1 Boston 4, Rangers © Saturday Toronto 1. American overimt Toronto 1 etroit 1. inadien Adults 40e