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To be Observed on Sunday at Both Timmins and South Porcupine. First Babies Baptized 25 Years Ago to Take Part in Event on Sunday. eveninz servi W. M. Must mins United 25th Anniversary of the Finnish Churches Here ge We wWill mark century of church among the Finnishâ€"sp the Porcupine Camp service to be held in United Church Sunds the Finnish language Timmir ind Timmin pf To encourage and stimulate original Canadian work, THE CANADIAN PERFORMING RIGHT SOCIETY, LIMITED, again offer a scholarship for tuition in musical composicion For Musical Composition Mi Nenty â€" SKATING CARNIVAL NEVER AGAIN IN YOUR LIFETIME il prea 25 yvea RESERVED SEATS $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 may you have the opportunity to see as brilliant an Ice Spectacle! DON‘T MISS THIS SPARKLING EVENT ! I. Hoir DANCING Scholarship Standing Room Riverside Pavilion Also Plentv of Northern Gentlemen Toronto Ccrndimnavians in the Porâ€" _A few words from first d from first babies kapâ€" ircd, M.A e in Timm ADMISSIONâ€"$1.00 PER COUPLE Earnest Manero W1 Alll anmiversary â€" services Timmins and South ark 2 quarter of a ch life and service citizens of imp. At the sp>:cial every SATURDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS NEW MeINTYRE ARENA 1 So To the Superb Music of in Sunda i_ RPIPL 1.30 p will be Rev F. J. Baing 1€ ) p.m. n o in iping and his e The first sorvices of worship in the Finnish and Swedish languages held in South Porcupine and Timmins were | conducted by Rev. A. I. Heinonen on Dec. 13th, 1913. The Sacrament of Baptism was administersd in both villages at these services. A few of the children baptized on these occasions | still live in South Porcupine and Timâ€" | mins, and all of them have been invitâ€" | edâ€" to be present at this twentyâ€"fifth !anniversary. Their parents have alsp been invited, althoush many of these l oldâ€"timi@rs have since passed away or have moved to other parts of Canada. About a dozen ‘"babies" and pareni: are expected to be present Sunday M.A., B.D.. of Trinity United Church, Schumacher, and Rev. J. A. Lyttle of Sow h Porcupine United Church, each minister bringing a sngcrial messazs also from his congregation. The choir of th> Timmins United Church under the leadership of Mr. Trenéer will also be and will contribute several special selections. Thz bables of 25 years ago will act as ushers and wil also serve refreshments after the serâ€" Thes> anniversary services wili | conduzcted in both Finnish and Engli; languag>2s. The Finnish Uni‘sed Chuy: Choir will provide also special sele tion during the Finnish language ba of the service. special years also se vice. Christmas Bazaar, Dec. 10, of the Schumacher Church The Women‘s Auxiliary of the Trinity United Church, Schumacher, announce their Christmas bazaar to be held on Saturday, Dec. from 3 to 6 p.m. Aft2rnoon toa will be serve at the event. bazaa Performance Starts at 8.15 p.m. in extra special More Happy Places to do Your Shopping Great Variety of Gifts That Will Give Lasting Pleaâ€" sure. Many Furniture Offerings One of che original furniture stores in Timmins, I. K. Pierce, is off>ring many fine opportunities for Christmas many fine opportunities for Christmas shopping. This long established busiâ€" ness has been catering to the Christmas trade for many years in the camp and has learm>sd how to satisfy Christmas shoppers. Codar chests are always one of the fines of gifts. Also, for the home, ars coffee tables, book cases, smokers, lamps and pictures. Other occasional pieces will meet the approval of shopâ€" pers. * Smar_t'Wearables on ; This Year‘s Gift List .. In the basement is a large kcoy deâ€" partment where Santa may stock up. Everything is there but <she reindgers. Glamour of Christmas Eviâ€" dent in Local Stores. It is nct hard o find the in local stores. Here will be smartest, most wanted gifts to satisfy th> feminine heart. With Santa Claus coming up in <the elevavror. or arriving at the front door of many modern homes, today‘s woman wants to greet him in a good looking housecoat of heavy satin in dark or royal blue. Or she may prefer a lusâ€" trous vi@lvet robe in rich dust or rose colour, Shat zips up the front and fits as if it were made righs on her. COnhnenâ€" ille robes make perfect gifts, we are told, in soft colours, and oldâ€"fashioned flannel robes are now wanted with new fashioned princess lines. Women are weéaring pretty aprons again. They‘re called tea aprons or "snack" aprons, and come in veory foolâ€" ish but very lively designs, and colours that brighten up the darkesst kitchenâ€" ette. Peasant aprons and smocks are preferred by bachelor girls and are an exc>llent hint about that steak dinner. A very new item which men must learn vo brush off coat sleoves, are the "fuzzy" sweaters women now want. Thsy‘re called "baby" sweaters, and come in soft angora wools in pink and blue exactly like the ones baby used to wear. They make any girl look pretitv adorable, and are worn for tenâ€" Ewvcning accessories, with simple white kid gloves or the new coloured velvet gloves with matching handbazs, are for the girl who goes to partiss. Fine evening bags of gold or silver metal cloth are seen too, and imported ones richly embroidered in beads or pearls, or set swith brilliants. Slippers make an ideal personal vift, and should be selecited to match the houseâ€"coat, or other costume worn in <he home. House slippers in comâ€" fort styles are still secrotly wanted, as well as the new "platform" soles in Trinkets and jewelry, chattelaines and nonsense delight all women. If she collecss "junk" jewelry and charm bracelets, any of these may be given for Christmas. The new earâ€"rings to set off her ear lobes are smart, if she has tied her curls on top of her head has tied her curis on top OoI Ner Nn2ad in the new fashion. However, jewelry should be chosen with an eye to matchâ€" ing the colours of dresses with which it is worn. Pearls are. however, a safe It looks as if local stores had "g: ed up" with Santa Claus this year Special Regular Bus Service to and from the Carnival gold or silver kid leath pers are also welcomed gerie s brocad lace~â€"ttr XTIYC uO e the int. in gerin is the best personal gif n co give his wife, daught Chinese damask complete sets embroidered on the beat de silks are popular now, bu rimmed satin ‘"undies" are desirable. »Y V o ake an idgeal personal ild be selected to match t, or other costume worn House slippers in comâ€" â€"still secrotly wanted, as rew "platform" soles in kid leather. Travel slipâ€" idered on the> beautiful > popular now, but the itin "undies" are alâ€" aal rifts to satisfy | 1ing up in <the | the front door | today‘s woman | O ideal found 210 30 20 30 "A106 a oV o oV or oV oV o Or O Oc O 3 Describes Fur. Industry at Kiwanis Ladies‘ Night P ing Bir Mr. W. A. Rlack, of Iroquois Falls, Tells of the Fur Tradâ€" ing in Canada from Early Days. Describes Furâ€"bearâ€" ing Animals. Mr. W. W. Tanner Refers to Poverty in Rural Districts. with k Interesting Places _ |";,, Reviewed at A.Y.P.A.|}.©: alrty ng was who had tainmer: ng out wellâ€"knc He illus nam .erest in the town. Captain Eiitler a home town â€" "Risctor giving an interesting ing industry. Norman Green s i0 * mines Moosonee, row KRe iGeay, f 0 make 20 iots of the district t ad travelled, and the ijoyed by the memb T € Branches at Cobalt, New Liskeard, Swastika, Kirkland Lake, Cochrane. Timmins, Ont. and Noranda, Quebec. town in an enlig} Jutlining the sto CA .â€"l‘ne pres â€", . tly> chair mmittes was appoin +â€"cof Chrikimas parc ‘ in the evening Mr. Fi;: talk on his home towr ind explained how it d telling about the poin n the town. a@ain Butler clo 11 ‘rangements C Je hsld ~on â€" D ‘he usual busir urnéed over . t: ee, Brantford, GI Recton Reviewed. h Tortl n spoke about tia, telling ab GEORGE TAYLOR HARDWVWARLE 31 lC 101 1l old about his Newfoundland, ry of the fish. ig abous ning mant ening, sident Ro nin Cars and Trucks from 40¢ Desk and Chair $4 Mechanical Trains all prices C. C. M. Tricycles $8.50 to $16.75 Pool Tables $6.25 to $7.25 Electric Trams from $4.50 the mseting Erector RHets ........;.....:/av... 70câ€"$9.175 Model Aircraft Kits............ 25¢câ€"$1.50 Chemical: Sets 90¢câ€"8$6.95 4900 00900000 0 00 6900009000049 004090006 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 # 0 0 0 06 0 6 0 ¢ 0 0 00 06 0@ 000 % 6906 4 ular ana A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Purâ€" chase Until Wanted. Delivery Anytime Christmas Eve If You Wish. tA ipp }hr 1¢ TIV + méet Pishe II T 28th Glasâ€" nis 11 _ DOME _ GIRL GUIDEKS ti0n The patt ancd The 1068th Company held their usual mesting on Moncary ev>ning. . Inspecâ€" tion was by Lieutenant Johnson. The flaz was lowered by the Snowdrop patrol. In the patrol corners attendâ€" ance was marked and chen work was carried on. Murella Lavarnse and Eroâ€" win Williams became second guidss. Later campfire was formed. Becausse th> meeting was so busy the newsâ€" paper for this woeek was not read. The bazaar to be held on Saturday the 10th from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. at St. Matthew‘s Hall, was discussed. The company are naving a pamy on Dec. 12th. The regular mszeting will be held next Moncay svening at 7 o‘clock. Wedne Globe and Mail: It is announced | ~hat the national Department of D>â€" has made a survey of Anticostl! I Island as a possible location for a mm-, tary base. That‘s better. | M which FIRST zsirls of the A.Y.P.A. are asked > to che parish hall of St. Matâ€" Anglican Church at 6.30 on day, Decembeor 14th, as the boys that time serve the special supâ€" ich the girls won in selling the number of cickets to the dramaâ€" 11 is sending ha ‘nment dome Ssouthern On We Serve The North HEAD OFFICEâ€"NEW LISKEARD, ONT animails He compa iprehensive 1ga t ImnC Games of every description: Parcheesi, Ups and Downs, Dart Board, Ring Board, Card Games, Puzztles, Games for quiet evenings that the whole family will enjoy, Various prices. Have you played "Monoâ€" poly" the current rage (Price $2 and 8$3) i in thost membors nom nalf Books from 10¢ Musical Toys Tops, Wheel Toys NY n was loan ribution. * con wher conâ€" dozen , Mr. prin«â€" how | the in the OIld his golden singin nercat the Henr light Bergeron‘s Hiâ€"Light | Review Dece. 15 rerron, "Ihte Youngest shc:>s"}* Tony the Magici seaux Sisters and the C in the old dances; Leo his golden voice and guit the singing imitator, fi 11 lented â€" Juvenile to Present Enter 11 SECURITY â€" 21 Pine Street North â€" Bex Revid Automobile, Sickness, Acceident, Life Insurance Real Estate and Mortgages. Insure your New Building or Improvements. Enquire about our NEW LOW RATES SULLIVAN NEWTON prize winâ€" will n woek: Jack and Wilki: e â€" Artist rtainmen )lumbus Bros., Parrette, with 7: Bill Godin. Dolls 25¢ t o $14.50 Doll Cribs $1.50 Dishes 50c to $2.35 Blackboards 60c to $2.75 Kiddie Kars from $2.95 DTI2Nnos from 50¢ Table Tenms 90c to $2 Phones 300â€"301â€" Mousâ€" Change in Meeting Night Of Merry Maids 500 Club i¢ H 0n LN 11 SERVICE Timmins, Ont. _ the hon 17 Cambi VC n LIMITED $ MA Hamilin S8lsâ€" imne Whorley, h this clevor Claire, "with )K I1 preside e obiain«â€" 39 Pourth ecial maâ€" cav. LBt. Maids W M 1