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Buy War Savmgs Stamps HELP DEFEAT HITLER 10 Free War Savings Stamps | aok Every Week No Gasoline Used 7 Balsam Street North Buy For Cash and is Save Canadlan Tire Corp. Associate Store BROS, (prop‘s). 89 Fourth Ave. _ Phone 2390 AUTO ACCESSORIES WINTER IZE ~YOUR CAR SAVE gasoline Have! your‘ car‘signition system checked. It will save money and 9 Pine Street N. Phone 1550 Mrs. J. Robinson, 107 Birch 6t. S. Each week there will appear in the advertisements on this page the names and address of people ‘‘residing in Timmins and District. i Simply locate your name in one of the advertisements, clip out the advertisement and present it to + in which your name appears and receive. *~~Berini Auto Electric 9 Spruce St. N. Timmi (Chas. Pierce Hardware Cog, Pine Fourth Timmins â€"Patsy Benard, Wilson Avenue Sloma Odorless Cleaners ~‘At Lowest Prices ‘"‘e HEATERS e DEFROSTERS e ANTIâ€"FREEZE TIRES and CHAINS é‘tyle Shoppe FURRIERS (Each Person FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE AUTO ELECTRIC RUBBERS Lifebuoy by Kaufman HIGHEST QUALITY eill‘s Shoe Store i HIGH QUALITY FURS INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE ‘Our Stock is Complete at Reasonable Prices SKI EQUIPMENT You‘ll Save HIGH QUALITY FURRIER at the THE PLAN IN A NUTSHELL Read The Advertisments Phone 17 Name Appea;; Will Receive Two War Savings Stamps) And Will also Carry on the Business i of the ALL GRADES of QUAELITY COAL Phone 129 or 744 Felix Gervais, Kirby Ave. ,w-'-'ww Pearl Lake Hotel Formerly the New Ontario Auto Supply and will specialize in Olive Thomson Sullivan Coal Yard 15 Pine Street South SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS You‘ll Enjoy Our Delicious Mcals CHOOSE YOUR Christmas Gifts From Our Complete Stock of LADIES‘ WEAR Wishes to Announce the Opening of a New Join the WAR WEAPONS DRIVE wAR SAVINGS Certificates Frank Klisanich (prop.) FIRST AVENUE Schumacher . J. Banning, 62 Fifth Ave. Repairs Heated Storage LADIES WEAR at FIRST AVENUE The Fern Cottage D AVE. TIMMIN Auto Service Try Our Winter Coats A style and fit for every figure. Empire Blk., 3rd Ave P WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK OVER USED FURNITURE SEE THE MANY VALUES We have to offer in « Used Furniture } . We also Specialize in Light Delivery and: Transfer FOR FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE PHONE 3185 MIKES FURNITURE 18 Cedar Street North Phone 3185 s a aA iAAA tA dAAA iAAA tA tA tA Aa tA a t t P Pn t : Jewelerâ€"Optometrist 7 Pine Street North Timmins L. Halperin Every purchaser of a tailored to measure suit or coat is entitled to share in our Free Suit Offer. Take advantage of this opportunity 61 First Avenue f Next to Mascioli Theatre HIGH QUALITY JEWELERY Win a New Suit or Coat For $1.00 Timmins Bottling Works Jeweler W. T. Montgomery Invest in Freedom _= _ BUY wWAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES VISIT OUR NEW UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE Jewelery Store MANUFACTURERS ORDER TOâ€"DAY For Delivery Phone 1345 Highest Quality Beverages Schumacher of Phone 915 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Mr. and Mrs. Dorey Honoured at a Farewell Dinner Popular Ballâ€"Player and His ~â€" Wife Leave to Take up â€"Residence in Kitchener. «Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Dorey, who left Timming on Tuesday to take up reâ€" 51dence in Kitchener, were honoured on unday evening at a farewell dinner party held at the home of Mr. a.nd Ms. Tony Dominico, 201 ‘Elm street south, where a few friends of the popular couple gathered to wish them luck and happiness in their new home. Mr. Dorey, who has played baseball and softballâ€" in this district for the past six years, is very well known throughâ€" out the camp, and Mrs. Dorey made many friends during their residence here. During the pleasant eveninz in honour, they were presented with (By Private Georgie LeJambe) Last Wednesday evening after the isual drill period and class in Morse Code and signalling, the members of ‘the Company attended a meeting of the representatives of all the organizations f the district at the town hall. They ‘wvitnessed the discussion of many of ‘he problems confronting these volunâ€" sary service clubs. All these difficulâ€" ties were cleverly dealt with by Colonel Hill, a visiting officer with the kind assistance of W. O. Langdon, chairmait af the Timmins Citizens‘ Committes. On Sunday, Nov. 30th, the girls atâ€" tended the regular N.C.O. class where ‘hey were given a test on all the map eading they had taken up to date ‘nder the supervision of Sgt.â€"Major Adams. ' The girls of the Company were sorry ‘o hear that Mr. L. Moore has been ‘ransferred to Kitchener. They wish o thank the former manager of the 3roadway theatre for all assistance and uggestions he was kind enough to give them. , A special meeting of the Company was held on Monday, December 1st, in @ classroom of the Central School to liscuss a forthcoming trip to Monteith as well as many other problems which :equired debating. It was decided that in the near future they would go to Monteith to deliver a radio that they are donating to the Veterans‘ Guard. This meeing was called to replace the drill held on Wednesday as they are attending a Red Cross lecture to be gsiven by Dr. Kelly on December 3rd. (Continued from Page One) ndividual story, with children in the wostumes of the lands taking part in thristmas customs and giftâ€"giving with their parents Santa Claus, or Si. Nicholas as he is known in some counâ€" ‘ries, visits each country, and distriâ€" utes the gifts to those who deserve Three Hundred Pupils in Central school Concert ‘them. An interesting lesson is taugt t i little lad who always wants more han his share. Santa Claus presents rim with a huge box, which the lad »pens to find another box, and so en, imtil he is worried that his selfishness aas robbed him of a Chris"mas gift. At the very bottom of the box., in a rery small box, he finds a beautiful en and pencil set, and the gift conâ€" rinces him that he must never again vant inore than his share. Many other Christmas hints are given thildren and adults alike in theâ€" play, »efore the fairy leaves the little family, ind the mother tells her children the tory of the birth of the Christ Child, «ind the first Christmas. The story, of Women in Khaki course. is enacted by pupils in its full glory, with Joseph and Mary, their baby son, the star of Bethlehem, the shepherds, and the wise men who bring rich gifts. During the intervals, the audience is led in community singing cof Christmas hymns and carols, and the entire proâ€" gramme is one that will bring peace and good will into the hearts of men. Before departing, the fairy of the last story, tells the mother and her childâ€" ren that although there is war in the world toâ€"day, men will find peace and happiness when they have learned the lesson that Christ teachesâ€"peace and goodwill. The concert is one that every parent and all who are interested in children‘s performances should make an effort to attend. It will be presented this (Thursday) and Friday evenings in the Central Public School. o‘ peeple dont get annywhare is they don‘t ame till after they shoot. Fort Francis Times:â€"The reeson lo‘s GRADUATION CLASSES AT T. K. V.S. These Combination Offers are the Biggest Bargains of the year and are fully guaranâ€" teed. If you already subscribe to any of the magazines listed, your subscription will be extended. Send us Coupon TODAY. Monthly), 1 yr. ........... [( ) True Story, 1 yr. ....... +e¥¥e «+s [ ] Redbook Magazine, 1 yr, ........ [(â€"J Screen Guide, 1 yr. ..... ( ]J Parents® Magazine, 1 yr. ........ [( ; Magazine Digest, 1 yr. .......... [( ] Physical Culture, 1 yr. ......... L } Popular Science Monthly, 1 yr... ) Child Life, I .2 +4 [ ] Maclean‘s (24 issues), 1 yr. [ ] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. . [( ] Chatelaine, 1 yr. [ ] National Home Monthly,’ 1 yr. E[ J Click (Ihe National Picture Monthly), 1 yr. (J American Fruit Grower, 1 y [:]) Canadianâ€" Poultry Review, 1 [ ] Family Herald Weekly Star, 1 yr. [ ] Rod Gun in Canada, 1 y#, [ ] Canadian Horticulture Home, 1 yr.[ ) American Girl, 8 mos, .4. ... GROUP "A" GROUP ;\ [ ] Liberty (Weekly), 1 yr. f [ J Maclean‘s (24 issues), 1 [ ] Magazine Digest, 6 mos. [J Canadian Home Journal, 1 y$ . | / is yY C3 Chatelaine 1 rn [ J Christian Herald, 6 mos [ ] National Home Monthly, 1 yr. â€" [ J Fact Digest, 1 yr. [ J Family Herald Weekly Star, 1 yr. [( ] Flower Grower, 1 yr. P ] Screen Guide, 1 yr. [ ] Family Herald Weekly Star, 2 j Click (The National Picturd [ J Science Discovery, 1 yr. _ Monthly), 1 yr. [ J American Girl, 1 yr. * [( ) Parents‘ Magazine, 6 mos. [ J Rod iGu; 1:1 Canada: 1 7 ‘; [( ]J Screenland, 1 yr. ( ) Canadian Horticulture Home, 1 yr. This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice Any THREE of These Publications CHECK THREE MAGAZINESâ€"ENCLOSE WITH ORDER | Maclean‘s (24 issues), i yr. _ [ ] Click (The National Picture _ . ALL FOUR Monthly), 1 yr. ¢°~â€".:.~ ONLY 1 fanadian UTUama Iniuurpnal 1 woa This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice of ONE Magazine in Group : TWO Magazines in Group "B" . â€"~~â€"~~â€"â€" L200 GRrRoUP "A" GROUP *B"*" | LY OFFER Another Letter of Appreciation from Gracie Fields Oon her recent ‘visit here Gracie Fields, famous British entertainer, was greatly interestéd in the several addiâ€" itonal items by local talent on her proâ€" gramme at the McIntyre Arena. One of those specials was Jack Thompson in his clever dancing numbers. To Jack‘s mother, Gracie Fields has sent the following letter: Mrs. G. H. Thompson, 282 Birch North, Timmins, Ont. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I want to convey to you and the "few Lancashire adâ€" mirers‘ my deep appreciation for the beautiful roses. They were perfectly lovely and a grand surprise. My very kindest regards and best wishes to you all. 2.15 3.15 3.15 Monthly), 1 yr. ¢ _ [J American Fru‘it Grower, 1 792. â€" [:] Canadianâ€" Poultry Review, 1 yr. [ ] American Magazine, 1 yr. ...................«..... 3.185 [.:) Screenland, 1 8.175 [ J American Girl, 1 YP, 000000 0a0s 0000 0+« 2.50 [ J Christian Herald, 1 yP. 3.25 2 LL ‘- -r'fiac A\ O.DAY. London, Nov. 24th, 1941 Sincerely, desired. Fill out, coupon carefully and mail to THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, Timmins, Ont. Gentlemen : I enclose $%............. I am checking below the offer desired with a year‘s subscription to C) Allâ€"Family 1J Superâ€"Value © [ ) Single Magazine Gracie Fields o o 0 0 0 0 08 0 0 0 0 00 0 8 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 6 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 88 $ 0 0 $ 080 + 08 99 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6 0 80 0 0 0 00 6 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 a 006 0 da A 08 00 Pictured above are the graduating Vocational School, as they apâ€" pupils of the Timmins High and peared when receiving theirâ€"diploâ€" mas at the annual exercises held on Friday evening in the school auditorium. In the group are: First Row: Iris Cocklin, Joyce Serâ€" vice, Margaret MacCagherty, Miss Helen E. Carthy (teacher); Mr. J. Lyman Murray (principal), Laura Laamanen, Dorothy Campbell, Lois McAlinden, Rita Cuddihey; Second Row: Pearl Shub, Evelyn Knott, Gladys Langman, Phyllis Clarke, Priscilla Ayers, Eva Moler, Sheilla Harper, Christine Brown and Betty King; Third Row: Leonard Belanâ€" ger, Fred Milnc, Bob O‘Grady, Peter Spada, Mark Brunctte, Ken Mason, Wilfred Roy, Bill Carson; Fourth Row: John Power, Steve ‘Potocny, Velma See, Lucette Hanson, Leah Heinonen, Jean Sweet, â€"A. Martin, Irgio Gallino; Fifth Row : Tom O‘â€" Laughlin, Francis Simpson, Aubrey Everett, Emmett McCrory, Ron Taylor, Omar Bazinet, Robert Wal« lace, Jean Noel TCharron, Stanley Hadley. 1‘ FOUR ONLY . 66 A ) PAGE FIVE