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were M Thâ€"rlault, Doris Wh Ann Cla; and Mrs. the staif) entertained Doris Shah au.t and M able sclectic also ‘cok ; qnd carefr Duringz hostess at a the aff of on Sunday < event, whicth for the staff day ovening supper Party for the Shaheen Staff Aq1 resentation Made to Mrs Shaheen at Annual Event WE ARE AGEXNXISs FOR BRONXLEY sOAPS YOU AGAIN a bright quipâ€"amusing and lightâ€"hearted! It combines the twinkle of the coquette with the it etches daeply into mem A parl As nersonal as your signa savoir taire ol the sop by Sgy your goodâ€"byse casuo A Bientot, nouveocu porlum se k pa ner Chtristmas . . . Dusting Powde Oil, Flower Mis Set with YVelvet or the deliceate 1@ap Perfumes A B:â€"EN T C1 As b y Lenthédéric ho $1.50 to $55.00 ume gay Carnation Handâ€"Oâ€"Tonik Set Buth Sset . Bath I_’r('pul,‘ulinns ower Mist M*" lovely Elizabeth Arden bath Juxuries for s . ._. a Bath Set with Pebble Bath Salts, ‘owder and Soap; a Carnation Set with Bath x Mist and asiltken sachet; a Handâ€"Oâ€"Tonik y elvet Bath Mit, Soap and Handâ€"Oâ€"Tonik, liceate Flower Mist for afterâ€"bath triction. and darting as Portfumeur 11 D3t gle 3€ iA l * A Nothing could please her more than beauty aids. We are agtnts for only the finest linesâ€"Yardley‘s, Elizabeth Arden, Innoxa, Rubenstcin, Adrienmre and others, Elizabeth Arden Yardley‘s Jasmine, Gardenia and Forgetâ€" meâ€"Not Adrtenne Evening Bags MI MI Sudbury, D°c. 17.â€"Fires carly yesterâ€" day swopt an apartment house in nearâ€" by Ga‘chell, and the Coronation Club, ons mile woest of here, forced fifteen to flce in cheir night clothées in the one instance and seveorely burned the c:ub ecaretaker in the olheor.~ Origin of ‘the cutb=~â€"aks is undstermined. Mrs. J. Antonini, wife of the apartâ€" mo. . building‘s owner, discovered the apartmeont fire, She and a neighbor Fifteen Forced to Flee ‘ | from Fire in Mr. and Mrs. Shar«z, Mr. Pred Churchâ€" I1!, M:z. Al Orlando, Mr. Mike Ayoub, Mr. J. F. Thomas, Mr. Jack Burke, Mr. and Mrs. H. Beach, Mr. Geotge Teen, Mr. Don Mossts. Jack and Ocorgc Shahncen, Mics Doris Shaheen, and the hos:is«es, Mrs. Shaho‘n. »Schiaparelli Elizabeth Arden Coty "Tweed" Mimsy Easter Lily Forgetâ€" Mecâ€"Not rried ow‘ her five children while hr isband batt‘ed the blazs. and rs. Paul Solfi, and two children, ard r. and Mrs. T. Esposito and two chilâ€" en. escaped from the second floor by mping from a balcony. The loss was timatc:d c« between $5,000 and $10,â€" Atomizers s1.10 to $7 Beautyv Aids valt Brew 8$1.50â€"â€"810,09 60câ€"$10.00 §$1.25â€"$22.50 8§1,10â€"â€"812.09 $2.135 ?looâ€"clfl 00 255.00â€"$24.00 $1,.25â€"$22.00 %1,25â€"£15.00 50câ€"â€"£10.00 §2,25â€"â€"§25,00 Kknitting Bags Homespun Hand Bags in cheery colours. H a r d w o o d frames. V carefully made. and fitted. 3.50 to $10 Fins® â€" quality bags of genuine leather,â€" Beauâ€" ltifully madeâ€" nicely _ line d Coldfields Drug Store Fine . quality modern â€" design Cocktaill sets, Shaker and Glasses Christmas Cards .5, 3 for .10; 21 S for 49 Men‘s Note Paper "".."" 75câ€"$5 Shaveâ€"Cream, Lotion, Talc mss $1 â€" $1.65 [Â¥ Shaker Only thnis annual evenit will De D8 >r ever boform. Miss Gortrude Hoi has been the convener in ch.u rehearsals of the Sunday school gram for this annual evenl‘ and the YÂ¥.P5. lagies choir will give speâ€" c‘al solections. The church choir will also rendor a couple of Christmas carols, and finally the mass:d choir of the aboveâ€"mentioned four organizaâ€" tions will render a Christmas anth>m. The Y.PS. orches.ra will also be presâ€" or: to cnrich the prosram of the conâ€" cert. There will be recitations, readâ€" ings, etc., from the Sunday school and Y.PS. memsers. It is exp;ciscd tha. this annual event will be betr>r than ever boforp. Miss Gortrude HMH2inonen Cocktail Sets morning event oi school. operatin Thore w Sunday mins â€" Finn: evening., D Five Choirs at Finnish Christmas Concert, Dec. 23 Bib‘c toget th Ladies‘ Purses BD>. E9 nal t# rechearsal r Suncay be five chot w01 choir wi The Y.PB. m of Glamour from Goldfields Uni He‘ll appreciate a Jleather case with toilet cosâ€" senltials, Brushes, etc. Guaranteed for five years abâ€" solutely accurâ€" rate, Péon and Pénâ€" cil Sets by Parâ€" ker, Whal and Sheaffer. Sets from 1.95 6.95 mut YX P S. Bathroom Scales $2 to $1! Penceil Pen Sets Travel Cases 1i Sunday pro THE POKRXCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS ONTARIO o Y :d 1001 proâ€" and she, immedi=â€" Sunday Fridat #h90o 100 of YOU SAVE AT THIS REX ALL STORE Brush, Comb and Mirror sets Luxurious deâ€" signs, _ S o me with Manicure Preces, W arning Given Against Fire Hazards in Homes pamp.t inisn B mAaSs them +o 1 together with the pupiis Echool, Fave done much the month of D:comber Sunday school prograim ! in? Surt and 1 pcopl I* Dresser Sets 18:1 , LENTHERIC‘S three triâ€" angular flacons of their faâ€" mous After Shave Lotion, Men‘s Eau de Cologne, and Scalp Stimulant settle masâ€" culine grooming troubles in a trice. These "THREE MUSKETEERS" are conâ€" tained â€" compactly in * a mannish bandâ€"box for $2.25 ng p uffer| 1G on that \ TRIANGLE TO END TROUBLES 4| 1 1€ irll y be: J { Insurance Underwriters, thes: OCOhristmas treos, the in which gifts are wrapâ€" ‘andlsos and paper deecoraâ€" ce th> Christmas d4innor po:ontial bases for firos rtvy damage., and bringâ€" perhaps death, to human day 11 PHONE 648 In program mot> interes bafore. o J «s mp ased by Sinilated â€" toolâ€" ed leather desk sets, r+erm.iny mned tC Send â€" Stationâ€" eryâ€"the ‘write‘ gift for friends out of town Giff Stationery 11 69¢ to $5 im Desk Sets ( <ho Sunday work during to make the h or : "It6b have n death; sible 1 yrwrit parents I voung JHH1~ fo 1€ ho beg‘nning of the thirteenth century, and the early Christmas carols were La‘in. Christmas bymns sung to dance tunes. The lullaby carolisâ€"of which the familiar, "Sleep, Holy Babe" is one of a great numtberâ€"first same into use in France. They were suggested by the "crib", which then was and s¢ill is, placed in churches during the Christâ€" mas season. These lullab‘cs were callâ€" ed by the French word "Noel" a word well known to ourselves by i‘s use in many English carols. In the old myâ€" stery plays in our own country the carol was a featu:r»e, and it was in this comnnec{ion that it began to possess tunes not unlike folkâ€"songs. Some of our most famous â€" exaimmples, "The that was romance, swecuness, tonderâ€" ne‘s, so much that was beauty on its own accouns and irrespective of its meaning for mankind. All this manded another form of and it found it in the carolâ€"part hymn. part secular songâ€"in verse which ceileâ€" brates less the significance of the Babe «han the Babe Himself and whe plcâ€" turesqucness and the charm of the d tain of His advent into the world, ana in music which is suitably simple ana liglh«, appcealingly tender, or happily The Carol‘s History The history of the Christmas carol shows it to have insisted in its early days on the nqre of gaifty. The tunes of th» carols of the Christian churcin were dancs tunes, and dancing always accompanicd the singinr of then., Dances accompanying secular songs were well known in the church unil The Christmas bymn was never quice able to compass all that the imaâ€" gingvion discerned in the detail of this scene of the first Christmas Day, and was so well worth narrating. Ths hymn was limited nscessarily, to ahe more solemn aspect of the great event, and there was so much in its surrouncâ€" ing that was not solemnity, so much that was romance, swecuness, tonderâ€" ne‘s, so much that was beauty on its own accouns and irrespective of its meaning for mankind. All this manded another form of pocesry, and from the open sky.â€" Such a wonderful from the opens ky. Such a wonderful scene was sure of its appcal to the human family. And it was no less sure of is appeal to poets and painters, an unnumbered host of whom have set it down in picture, seng and story. Bethlehem and the <swoe‘tness and grace of its attendant cireumstancesâ€" Ahe mang:râ€"bed, the star of the Eask, the shepherds, the wise men, and the In the Christmas issue of The Springâ€" hill Record of Nova Scotia last year there was an article on carâ€" ols that is reprinted below in full:â€"â€" Christmas Carols Christmas carols belong to the order of beautiful things thrs come to us once in a year, enjoy a short but fruitâ€" ful life, and fade into silence from which they will not be disturbed there season comes again. The rose vhat blooms only once a year is more valued on that account. Its beauty is more appreciated, its perfume has greater charm, from the very fact cthat the pleasure we have in them is a swiftly passing pleasure. For that rea~ son, similarly, of its brief presence in the world at a single season of the year Christmas carol is the more welâ€" come and the more enjoyed. Christmas Solemnity and Christmas Rejoicing From time immorial the Christmas festival has had two aspects for usâ€" the solemn significance of w‘he appearâ€" ance of the Messiah, and the less signiâ€" ficant but essentially. chuman attracâ€" tiveness of the birth of wvhe Babs of Bzrthlehem and the <~swoe‘tness and Inâ€".many pass years The. Advance has had references to Christmas carâ€" ols. Thgcy form so impressive a part of Christmas joy that they are of very special interest. To the people of Timmins and district they have parâ€" ticular appeal on account of the fact that the old Cornish custom of carol singing on the stretis has been folâ€" lowed here for many ycears by men with fine voices and knowinzr their carols and how to sing them. Beauty and Story of Christmas Carols Carols in the Home, the Church and the School. _ _Former leader of the Conservative party in Quebec and three times mayor of Montreal, Camillien Houde was elected to a fourth term of office as mayor of the Quebec metropolis, Dec. 12. His victory at the polls come after a bitter election campaign. More than 100,000 citizens took part in the ballotting. Fights broke out as many were arrested during the day. Elected Montreal Mavor, Fourth Term en n n mm mm mm tm o on ies on mm en sn Dr. J. B. McClinton has offered prize award for the best essay on the great Scottish poet, Robert Burns. either dealing with the poet‘; life or his poetry, or touching on both. Pupilis of the schools of the Porcupine camp who are of Scottish parentage are eliâ€" gible for the contest, The essays are not to exceed 1,500 words, but may be Jess. Essays may be sent to any memâ€" h se ns on M ce esn n mm o in ns > esn e m en ce s e omm ber of the committee, which vornprises Mr. M. B. Scott, Mr. James Cowan, and Mr. G. A. Macdonald Each essay should be accompanied by a slip bearâ€" ing the name, address, school, age of the writer, and also a note certifying to the Scottish parenage of the pupils concerned All essays must be in the hands of the committee not later than Dec. 31st, 1938. The committee will judge the papers and the result will be announced at the annual Burns banâ€" quet in 1939, when the award of the prize will also be made. As in all such contests, it is understood that the deciâ€" slon ‘uf the judges is final, Blairmore Enterprise thing to remembjer is t your business. Scottish Students Should Enter This Essay Contest us their m is then t Christmas i bration of . significance upon us Is assured. 1t Is Tor shis reaâ€" son that the music of the waits singâ€" ing their carols in the darkness outâ€" side, and themselves invisible steals upon unnumbered homes as Christmas with narely less than a satisfying charm. The Carol in the Home and in the Church The Christmas carol makes some of its most charmful appeal to us in the hom>. pleasanter diversion from tlie. Chris‘:mas fcasting and the. Christâ€" mas games of the family circle can be rad than an hour of carolâ€"singing for ourselves, and to each other. There is, for one thing, a fascinating homeliness in this Christmas music that is weda~â€" cd to immortal vorse at once so nalvs and so movinz. And, sung within che intimacy of family and friends, at the warm hearthside, with the blaze of the fire and the closed curtains in comfon.â€" ing contrast w‘‘h the frosty air and the snow or gloom of the the cold street withou*, "Gced Rest You Merry Gentleâ€" men," or "The Holly and the Ivy," or 2qa for us by the song they sing. There is always charm of a special kind in the sound of music heard at a disâ€" tance by night in a quiet place. And when it is the music of carols, telling the story of Christmas in a language which however simple cannot help beâ€" ing a potuic lansuage, and in music familiar to and beloved by us since the days when we first lisped its tunes with no thought of them save that they were good to singâ€"when is tlvat music, its appeal in the stillness of the nighs is emphatlic, and its effect upon us is assured.. It is for this reaâ€" son that the music of waits singâ€" In our own day the Christmas carol lives its brief life in the sunshing of a worldâ€"wide affection. We are glad o hear its musicâ€" on nights when the silence of the streoets outside is sudâ€" denly broken by the harmony of voices and the cold of the winter sky is warmâ€" Cherry Tree Carol," and "I Saw Throe Ships," for instance, arte based on legends related in the mysteryâ€"pl:ays. By the sixteenth century carols had become very popular, and in the sevenâ€" tecnth century poets such as Milton, Ben Johnson, Herrick, Crash aw and Georg» Herbert wrote them. The eighteenth and nineteenth also produced many carols, but it will be agreed that some of the best are those to which we find the word "traditional," the music of which is generally from unknown sources, while the words are usually rendering of Latin hymns. But ndered l i family urpassed s musit most movit that : *the."" World~â€" Wid icd Rest You Merry Gentleâ€" The Holly and the Ivy," or Nocl," or "Good King Wenâ€" any of the long list of them, imily festival Oof song not iz M part tha 0of ‘hey sing. There a special kind in heard at a he darkness outâ€" ; invisible stceals mes as Christmas than a satisfying appeal.. For i sential nclfs of the note of celeâ€" { immsasurable when they are theâ€" church‘s carols have for Appeal Christmas carol The hardest t it‘s none of ol, age of certifying the pupils be in the later than A charge of having an unregistered ariomatic pistol was withdrawn at the request of the defence counsel, George Mitchell, but the accused was fined $25 and costs as an alien in possession o1 a fircarm. ed a friendly agreement and it was withdrawn. In dismissing the case, His Worship informed Mrs. Koykka that she had to sign a bond to keep the peace for two years. "That means", explained the bench, "that you have to keep that husband for two years without shooting him." ‘In the carly cays there was a cerâ€" tain amcunt of public prejudice azainst cremation. It was a new idea, and pz2oâ€" ple juss, didn‘t understand it. Mt. Clark, who is also supervisor of Prospect Cemetery, said the crematorâ€" um on Wintchester St. was built five years ago because it was felt at the time that thers> was just as much demand for such facilitics in Toronto as in any other large city. Prior that, Buffalo or Detroit offered ncarest faciliâ€" ties. Since that tims nearly four hundred bodies have been cremgced in Toronto about 20 per cent. of which were from ouisics the city. The method is the same as that followed at a burial, the casket being burned w\h the bodv. Kirklandâ€" Lake, Dec. 17.â€"â€"AIll was quiet Thursday following «a reconciliaâ€" ‘lon of husband and wife and the withdrawal of an attempted murder charge against Mrs. Alma Koykka in police court yesterday morning. Mrs, Koykka, who was said by counâ€" sel to be in a very nervous condition, is saild to have attzempied to shoot her hbusband, John, last *Tuesday morning after a family quarrel and appeared before Maszsistrate Atkinson yesterday to answer the charge. Since it was l (By Flith M. The sgreatest fun ab ’gch ing roady for it. my fceling, and I am of you agrece with me noess woman houseko tle timeé to devote :o c Thore are. | of husban withdrawal of charge against police court yest Must Not Shoot Husband During the Next Two Years in Toronto are increasâ€" Ing slightly, with an average of about ninety a year being held at Toronto Crematorium, 200 Winchester St., the only crem@vsorium in Ontario, F. D. Clark, supervisor, said recently at Torâ€" onto. Cremations Said to be Increasing at Toronto Now 6 tablospoons olive oil 2 tablespoons Tarrnazon vincegar. Salt Pepper Paprika. Rub clove of garlic into bread and allow to remain thirty minutes. Drain the juice from can of tomatoes and resorve for ancoher purpose. To the pulp, add oil and vinegar and season to tasts. Add the bread, with garlic removed and when soft, lift out the crust and beat. Chill. Serve on letâ€" cuce or cuher salad green, (Copyright by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) j Nuts are sometimes dipped in egg white before they are baked. This method produces a shiny appearance. The other mothod which produces an exceedingly even colour is that of fryâ€" ing the nuts in deep fat until they are just the right shade. Spiced and sugzared nuts, dried fruits stuffed with nuts and confecitions made by grinding nuts and fruits together are cthor practicable suggestions for holiday treats. Light oven. Prepare anchovy crumbs. Bake nuts. Light broiler, Open can of corn, clam jui beans and cherries. Slice onions and cook wit beans. Broil ham on one side. Slice oranges, prepare celery Pinish ham. Dress corn. Make coffee. Special Tomato Dressi 1 clove garlic 1 1%%â€"inch slice of bread. 1 can tomaitoes * unUl they are the right colour. They are thn sprinkled with salt,. I make an exception to this method in (he case of Brazil nuis which nsed no butter or oil, While almonds are usually blanchâ€" ed in boiling water to remove the skins before they are bakod, you may like to salt some of <hem in their skins ‘he way you find them in the Armenian or Turkish shops. Quick Meal Clam juice cocktail, celery, toasted crackers, salted nuts, broiled ham with anchovy crumbs, whole kernel corn in cream, string beans with onions, canâ€" ned cherries with sliced oranges, cofâ€" feo. Getting Ready for Christmas Big Fun p ion. Alhore are, however, cortain homeâ€"made delicacies which take litâ€" tle time to prepare. Among thos are salted nuts which will add a personal touch to the holiday meals and which also may be put into cctractive boxos to serve as gifts. There are soveral ways favoured by this person or that in which nuts may te salted. I like the easiest way which in my opinion, gives the best resu‘\s. The nuts are merely mixsd with a litâ€" tle bit of melted butter or salad oil and baked at a modcrate comperature until théy are the right colour. They Some Homeâ€"Made Delieacies Easy to Prepare. MONDAY. DECEMBER 19111 1938 TT "°C ©li¢ friend]l Method of Lpe chargt he quarrellin Preparation clam Jjuice, «trin D is said by counâ€" rvous condition, ed shoot her uesilay morning [ and appeared Inson yesterday Since If was z faczions reachâ€" nt and it was BDartbeor» Dressing CVen Christmas is lcoast, that‘s ‘t that most en the bus!â€" who has litâ€" rate preparâ€" @vr, cortain ich take lit=â€" ng thos are d a personal s and which ractive boxos i with a litâ€" or salad oll omperature with string the skins may like skins Armenian