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: we went in for durlns Par m the vu‘y eginning â€" 0 and display: muzuwad #:â€"more : wholesome unpretentious type of hosâ€" _/ pitality by contrast to the lavish feasts .. that had characterized the entertainâ€" .. ~ ments of the Romans, Greeks: and _\ Reyptians. The new way was to stiare ... bread mrith the stranger at the gite; to _ offer hospitality for its own sake rather ... than frem a sense of vanity or a desire red ‘and white, checked ablec 4 basket of evergreens and mne eones. Christmas in the form of individual little boqtonnieres of holly or ever- greens at each. plate with a pin so. they can be wornâ€"away from the table. OHRISMAS IN THE NEWS â€"â€" .A;n informal Christmas: table could be set wit‘h mstofio-event from ‘pages -n'om current newspnpers cut down to place matslzedoreachplaceâ€"-thenfora centerpiece a mtniature scene of Qhrlst- mas on one of the battle frants. . Make thisonalarsemllowcookietmmled with dirt and> using little eve boughs arranged like treea in a :rorest..‘ with little toy. soldiqrs gathered around a makeshift Christmas tree decorated with a tew tiny candles . aud what| ornaments the iboys on a flghung front could hnprovise Let: t‘tw ‘children help with this little diorama, for they. “make . such thlngs t fl;hool and are good a.t. it.‘ TTALIAN OHRISTMAS â€" Set the} table with your best damask clot.‘h, with j centmpiece Ceither‘a wreath or a â€"garâ€". + land) made of evergreens Murel and small perfect fruit in Della. Bohbla arâ€"| in the family circle is oversens, you‘ll ‘all like best a ..able with a world globe for a centerpiece surround it with a wreath of greenery and add perhaps few bright tree balls. .Or use a big map in place of a. tablecloth a nod to ‘ FOREST OF CANDLES â€"â€" Set the table with a dark green cloth â€" then arrange. for ‘the centerpiece a forest of tall White lighted candles.: Have about two â€" dozen of ‘them in low matching glass holders . oy use jelly glass tops for candle holders, filling them with melbed-‘ ‘paraflln with sprays of ‘everâ€" greens or holly ‘or mistletoe: stuck into eéach before it is hard. _ 36. If you don‘t have the Dickens figâ€" urlnes, use ut,tlo whzte eutâ€"out siihouâ€" .etbes of Dickens figures, traced from ilâ€" 'lm‘;mttons at the ltbrary or from some of your favorite Christmas cards. Leave the dark wood table bare, and set each place. wlth simple English dinnerware. Stant up the old caro;s*aroumd the: table a:fter ginner has been cleared aâ€" way â€" for singing at the table is ‘one. of the nicest things a famny can do on hollday occasions. | year like this. Here are specific ideas dor tables that don’t take a lot of doing »or too ma.gy propbrties t is L 20 So fl; is\that tuis year; atter an epoch ostentation: and glamor our@hfiat- mas entertaining will center about plain family affairs; ‘and gatherings.of iriénds for unpretentious home evmmgs "Anâ€" stead o! big blowâ€"outs * and displays. No tin angels, no plaster saints;â€" no »teather Christmas trees! A few. Baughs ‘ot. evergreens‘ A few Christmas baubles,. lots of good chesr â€" these are the inâ€"< gnhdients for‘ Chris.mas hoapitality in a: ry plates would rong c has We cloth, with; "How the . North Benefits the South". h.or aâ€" gar- AIt: wagby Balmer Neilly, secretary ot iaurel and the Ontarlo Mining Association, and Robbla aArâ€" dealt in strtkmg way with the advanâ€" lateswould tages coming to. the rest. of Ontario through t’he develapment of: theâ€" Nonth'_ I.and. By : fact and. figures. Mr. Neilly showed. what. the nnm were doing for the rest of Ontario and for Canada. out ofâ€".the. bush "This shows what Timming looked like twelve. years ago" ‘said theâ€"Advance twenty years ago, adâ€" ding that in the year 1923, over half a ‘million dollgrs had> been spent in buildâ€" ‘ings fhere 'l‘here were Christmas greetâ€" Ings ;room 36 bu.slness men of the camp m the. greetmgs section. The first auto kin the coamp was shown ;also the ‘Teâ€" eording Ooffice © at Golden City as weil qs plctm'es of later‘ dq.ys thaf. now are old clay A feature of the dssue twenty }yeam ago was an. article entitled, "The Mdenul.,and Of / Porcupine”, gfiing mgtory ‘of tbe camp in brief with short referencw to the. lea.dins mines as they. were it 1028, © Ahétvhqr article headed, ’“Ilmmln-aGood'fowntoWorkin Fine Place tp.mw In” ‘dealt with the town‘s history and development in the twelve years df its existence. Another article .of amudh interest was headed:â€" Ine Asgue. o€ The Advance of Dec. xscn 1923,; was the Chrisitmas. number. The spedial Teature of the issue was a section . devoted to pictures of old days .in Tnmnins, one view going back to fthe time ‘when Timmins was being cut pewter plates or else plates, or some other in:’ormal ware. «. l.;_- SNOWIY ICHRISTMZAS A snowy white cloth, of either tarle: Of1.or . daimâ€" ‘ask;, then for a centerpiéce a toy. sl2d loaded with a miniature Christmas tree < . with other sman trees standing in :forest arrangement,... ~ : By Consolidated New.n Fea tures,: Inc) T‘ wenty YearsAgo From: the. Porcupine Advance ryles This Christmas..table set by Eleanor Steber, Anmrican soprano of the Metropontan Opera AssOciation. Plates with opera scenes and music are used at each place, while round a miniature Christmas tree are grouped Miss Steber’s collection of Dicken‘s figurines. : The following is from ‘The ‘Advance ~FLOf twenty years ago ‘On Priday evenâ€" __ing very enjoyable time was spent by wP t wgen the teachers of. te schools of Timâ€" or .. An interesting table was published in the issue giving the ‘production of gold y | in Ontario year by year, from 1898 to iâ€" | date, 1923. ~‘The bazaar held by the Altar Girls Society ot St. rnthony s church twenâ€" ty years ago netted about $1000.00.~ > Note was made in The Advance twenâ€" ty years a,go of. the: ract that Mrs. J, A. Thomas mlght be a candidate for the reeveship of Tisdale for: 1924. . â€" Jland. Of course, the Turkey Stag was going then but not on the: monster stale ._a.fterwards attained ‘ DX J, A. McInnis mayor of Timmins, had a message to ‘the people of the town in the issjue of The Advance twenâ€" ty years: ago. He thanked the electors,- for giving him an acclamation as mayor for 1924; and spoke of what had been accomplished by council in. 1923 q.nd planned for. 1924. ‘In concluding his letter he expressed best. wishes. toâ€" all for merry Christmas and glad new year.‘ .‘ , ty Announcement was) made in the issue of Dec. 1923, of the matinee and concert to be held on Dec. 21st for the pupliis _ ofthe public and separate schools. â€" This matinee was sponsored ‘by The Advance. and the New Enipire theatre Needless to say it was a big 'event A week after The Advance anâ€" nouncement of the big Christmas treat for the youngsters through the co-oper- ation of Leo Mascioli and the New Em.. pire thealtre, there was announcemenm that the Kiwanis Club was to present a big community Christmas tree for the youngsters. The tree erected was 60 feet high and this feature attracted much interest. It was evident that the Christmas spirit was abroad in the P C oi o( CR 8 9 E. 0d «hm tPc oo oo ns s M * 2 wl tb ; mmission, and Mr. Clsiment,â€" superinten- | her Ohristmas â€" hondsya ‘at ‘her home | near | Cobait." | Timmins on businew. Moaday "*‘Mr. ‘land Mrs. J. He ‘ | his son, Mr. J. D. MacLean." . â€"] §\ 3 24 ) : i > m ud whide w6 vot + 9 * Nes ‘‘s i TL x S Ne »24.% 3 . Mulmmmmk m\veek'amwromw" "Miss M. Macfarlaneleaves . toâ€"morrow to spend Oarolyn and Dayton Oetromer Kathâ€" leen Ostrowsk1, Mrs. Patrick O‘SBullivan Armie Ollila, Mrs; J. Oseskey, J. D..O‘â€" Déll, Mrs. Hilda Othmer, Mrs. Frank Oja, Mrs. J. Ormston, Mrs. W. W. Orr Jo¢é Oreskovich. Lelvo Punkari, Mr. and Mrs H.. Pitâ€" ten, J. B. Pare, Donald Paul, wa Pearl Phflbin A.* Stéwart Poel, K. and J. ‘Pichemuk, Mrs. Mervin Powley. H. U. Paole, Porcupine General Hoapital, Mrs. James â€"Phillips, Mrs. 0. Paananon, Mrs. A. Prout, 0. Pripich, Z. Pelletier, Patsy Pocdhay, Mrs. Len Paccone, Mrs. Colâ€" lette Pelletier, Mrs. A. Partanen, Mabel Pace, Mrs. Mary Papke, M. Paige, Y. \ "Mr. Harry Stuckey leamthuweektbspendthehonday seasofl in the South." .Geo. W. Lee, chairman of the T. N. O. comâ€" ‘dent of the libe, paid brief visit to eston. leave weex to spend Qn'istma th Myrs. )leâ€" ston‘s mother, Mrs. A. Brazeai, of Otâ€" ta.wa.” "Mr. James MacLean, of Wabâ€" ewawa, near New Lhkeard is visiting m the followmc cues onLv ‘the ad- ‘dresses were given:â€" 4 74 Tamarack street, Timmins. 106 Spruce street, north, 'mnmlm. 73 Toke street, Timmins. 182 Maple street, north. Tamarack street, Timmins. 203 Front street, South Por ne In addition there were donatiom M the following:â€" - A Friend of Little Ohlldren, Pomu- ie * 2 *% ‘ping. Friend. Friend, Schumncher Make Breakfast Proulx. Mss :JTames Elila@rean Gtan Drit. ‘ * ~Mr. :and MrS. J. D. MacLean,i\d:rs H. McCulloch, Mrs George McDonnell, Mrs. A. F. McDowell, Allen McInnis, Mr; MoGee,B McDivitt, Mrs.E A. V. Mayowna, Helen and Garry. Moore, He.. len Molcan, H. Mmer, T. J. Moore, Mrs. Anka Moletich, A. G Muter, Mrs. J. Morrison, Ronald Murphy; Mrs. J. Maki, Mrs. F. Melvine, Margaret Marlyn, Mrs. Hanna Maki, Miss Donelda Mitchell, Pete Morandin, Martin‘Fernapd, Miss Mirkovich, Mrs, Vic Mullen, Mrs. E. O, Magnusson, Mrs. S. Morgan, Mrs. Paul Michalko, Mrs. Jack Marshall. $ Mrs. W. F. Moyle, Mrs. M. E. Murray, Mrs. L. A. Musgrave, Mrs. I. Miller, D. ‘W. Lejambe, Mrs. L. E. Lidd, A. H. Lilâ€" lie, George Lamenck, Barbara Low and TLinda MacFarrell, Pierre Lajeunesse, Mrs. K. Lockeit,, T. ~Loughton, Mrs. S. Lenosky, F®. Lawson, Mrs. W. Luxmore, "T, Linkpater, Mrs. A. Laine, Soon Lee, No. 17 LakeshowRoa:d Mrs. J. D. Laâ€" casse, 1. M., W. J. Lawrey, Mrs. Lochâ€" rie, H; Lauzon. 7 ul6 . uc 3. "CZ 0 Wamt_l- BdateA I“Q.Jw _bOOm, Hilma KOl‘pi Albert o. . iM. J. Kelly, Mrs. David Kinsey, .J Mrs. Geo. Kenny, Mrs. Dan Kittner, Andy Koskela K.. Kapovich N. Koza, Mrs E. Kent Joe Kebe, Walâ€" ter Kevan, Mrs. Leonard. Kathan, Mrs. 'Keefe Tony Kickta, Mrs. G. M. Kelly, Joshua Kinsey, Paul Kukba Mrs. W. _ Lorraine and George Miller, Mrs. John Meéakins, iB. Mills, John Maguire, -â€"-vw' Klenn Don_ Kerr, Peber Kinsey, Mrs John Keller, Irene Kyyriainen, Mrs. E. In last week‘s issue of The Advance there was a list of donations received from the citizens of Timmins through envelopes distribubed and colle;cted by Timmins Dairy and Korman 6 Da.iry for the: "Milk for Britain l*'tmd,«’a sponsored» by the Kinemen Clb of nmir e total collected in this way 'ed% amount of $411.00. A further list of d nors is given below.. The ddnations are from Timmins, Sohumacher and South Porcupine and the district:â€" M. and Derwin P. Knox, Mrs James L. Kerr, J. Logan 'Kerr, Mi’s Kivekkeâ€" Further List of Donations to Milk Fund for Britain Total of $411.00 GCollected ~Through Envelope Plan. xA Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Willson, Workers‘ Coâ€"operative Staff, Mrs. Herb Woodâ€" row, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. J. E.>Woodall, Mrs.â€" Dick Waddington, Mrs. Geo. Webâ€" ber, Rev. E. Whissel, Donald Wright, Mr. and Mrs.R.F. Wear, JamesWilkm son, Mirs. M. Walnic,.Mrs. J. A; Wilkins, Train, Jean Gallai and. M. Deacon, South Porcupine; Mrs. Donat Tremâ€" blay, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Chas, Thompson, Mrs. Andrew Tuite, Mrs. Tapper, Mrs. F. Truémanen. E. L. Urquhart, â€" ; Mrs. W. Varley, Mrs. Fred S. Vickers., H. A. Valliant, Mret Riley Valley, Diana Vaughan; Esther, Monica, and Ernest Valade; Shirley Veinotte, Mrs J. Vanâ€" Rassel. Iog Mrs. W. O. Taylor, Mrs. W. J. Tough, Thomas E.. Thomas, Mrs. E. Tyynela, Mrs. E. Thompson, S..:Todhunter, Mrs, Vera Toderan, Telephone Operators, Wilfred Tippit, Mrs. F. Thomson, J, Tinsley, Mrs. Harry 'I‘urner, Mrs. L. Thomas, iBeverley Thomson, Mrs. Chas. Tucker, P. W. Taylor, J. Trevethan, Jack Tyrrell, E. Truot, E. Topperi, B. Taylor, Mrs. D. Treff, Mrs. M. Talon, G. ' B. Thompsion, Mrs. R. Turner; Geo th, Mrs. J. H. Steele, H. Spasuk, John Szpara, Mrsy W. Savage, Maxwell L Studor, A. Sloman, Mrs. H. Sankoff, 1. »tudor, A. Sloman, Mrs. H. Sankoff, Mrs. J. Smith, Harold L. Smith, Rhea Shaw, Mrs. J. M. Shaw, M. Stanley, Gladys Simtch, C. R. Smith, John Seal, Mrs. Strongman, Mrs. J. 8. Shields, Mrs. E. Seppa, Mrs. A. C. Stevâ€" ‘Plotts.; â€" f t T. Quine. K53 . _Mrs. John fiowiandson 0. Romom-l iuk, C. J. Rodda, J., Rudd, Mrs. M. C. Richardson, Riddler, M. Raw-; hala, Mrs. Jesisile Ramsay, R. Richards,1 Mrs W. D. Robson.ws Lena Reid, Geo. Robertson, R. S. Robertson, E. Raycroft, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. J. T Ryan, C. H. Richardson, O. Rozore, Mrs. T Rutherford, Mrs D. Reynolds, Ross Rebman, F. J. Reeve, Mrs. H. Rigby, Mrs. E Rajala, S. Reszel Lorne Rozovâ€" sky, Mrs Irvin Richardson, L. E. Rolfe. ; Ga.rwin Smit/h C. SOWden, ‘Myrs .Alâ€" bert Shaw, Mrs. 8. W. Seeney, Roy Stoddart, J. W. S_pogner, Mrs. Wm. Stewart, Mrs. A. L. Sharp, S. A. Suggitt, W. L. Smith, W. H. Severt, F. W. Skene, N. Seryhnick, J. H. Skelly, C. D. Stevâ€" enson, Mrs., Ernie Stevenc; W. Stanley, Jon and Christopher Stahl, Mrs. R. P. Smith, J. C. Silver, E. R. Smith, T. J. Steepe, Mrs. E. Shub, Mr.: and Mrs. Shewelkuk, MIs. Lillxan Shankoff, Lynn o even some types ‘of factory . work â€" need only a fruit or fruit juice, coffee and toast or a roll for breakfast. It has been generally conceded that adults who do little physical work as light hotusekeeping, office, or (But the children should be encourâ€" aged to eat the breakfast as scheduled, unless a physician . haa advised to the contrary. 4+ The breakfast planned in the acâ€" companying menu is designed to feed a family of four. Each homemaker ean translate it, however, to fit her mdivid- ual needs, However, more active workers need more than this,.~ Children â€" even beâ€" low school age â€" need much more. That. is why this. newspaper‘s menus always include cereal of some kind or a main dith as eggs, potatoes, fish or baâ€" con.. â€" Any member of the family whose daily program is light should omit eiâ€" ther the main dish or the ‘toast a.nd butter â€" according to his taste. â€" _ kn the following cases only ’!':“ = drenu were given:â€" y 44 Tamarack street, Timmins. 100 Spruce «treet, north, ‘mnmtn 73 Toke street, Timmins. 122 Maple street, north. es Tamarack street, Timmins. f 203 Front street, South Porcup In addition there were donationl M- the following:â€" ' A Friend of Little Chfldren, Porcu-\ pine. Friend. f â€" Friend, Schumacher, t Make Breakfast‘ _â€" Suit the Physical Needs of the Family Many Need More than Fruit Candied Acorn Squash 4 acorn squash . tablespoons enriched marga.rine Juice, Coffee and Toast f'i)r Breéakf 6 A Reddy says : May the true spirit of . Christmas be with you and yours this séason, \ : Fight Tuberculosis Buy Christmas Soals. : Sudbury A oonditlon has aâ€" ‘risen‘in aeronautics whereby one can the globe by Dhnemdasber time than he can wade thr by Jules Véerne. â€" "l‘hree Births Registered ‘in Timmins Last Week-end Bom‘â€"-OnDeoemberS 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Famon "’MAVQ.â€". a daughter (Lyla r‘ay).w : . Born â€" On December 7, 1943, to Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charles Jemmett, Hemlock St. â€" a son (Glifford Brian) ' Born â€" On December 10. 1943 to Mr. and Mrs. Paul _ Ave. â€"â€" a son (Joseph, t e. _ V alne.$1.25, all: for 6O# post n aloot ts FREEâ€"OUR B1Gâ€" 1944 S T OO C1 T t u.00 00 20. 9 i o ut h 000 es td e n