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~~PAGE SX ‘"~The purpose of the Open Night is to acquaint the public with the trainâ€" ing programme of the Scout Moveâ€" ment, and to demonstrate the work accomplished by the troop. The event will ~feature display of ~Scoutcraft, Handicraft Motion Pictures and sevâ€" eral short skits Among the displays will be a complete model campsite for thirtyâ€"two . boys, built on the scale ofâ€"one inch to the foot, a full scale patrol camp, and other «â€"exhibitions ofscouting. 6: plays have been written by boys of the treop, and will be presented by members of two patrols. In the first, George Hancin with the members of his patrol, will present a play showâ€" ing the entrance of a boy. into the scout movement, In the second, dirâ€" ected ‘by "RKRiller" Cumings, the memâ€" "The regular meeting cf the Troop on November 28, was taken up with preéparations for the Open Night, to be held on Tuesday, December 12, at Nativity Parish Hall. Two additions have been made to the" Hobby Show. But only one of each from a troop may be entered. (A,â€"Patrol corner guard. ©2.â€"Patrol box. noport of the Third Timmins Troop It has been decided for the present to hold the meetings of the Third, Tim»« mins Senior Troop together with the regular meeting of the Third . "A" Troop. < During these meetings the Semors are separated for Instructicn periods and certain other events, while games etc..are held in common. ‘B.â€"No hobbies to be removed untill compieuon of hobby show Saturday evening. 3.â€"No troops shall place troop numâ€" ber or boy‘s name until afterâ€" judging has been completed. ‘~4.â€"All hobbies must be made. this year, NOT collected over a period of years. (Stamps collections, etc., not included in this rule.) * 6_.-â€"All hobbies shall be in propc places NOT later than 7 pm. on even«â€" ing the hobby show opens. 2.â€"All entrees must be entered by the Scouter in charge one week fore the date of hobby show, on forms provided, Entrees after that date will not be judged for points. _ The news is DeSinning L0 Coms in from a few more of the troops now. Yes, here is the. fifth Timmingsâ€" back in the news and what a report. they have; rules for this year‘s show. in February. 1,â€"Model must: not be over 4 feet in length that is bridges, boats, camps and paper models. BARRISTER, SOLICITTOR, ~OTARY PUBLIC Suite 3, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Bldg., % ont. Phones: Offices 2725 Res. 1429 _ Hello Scouts and friends of scouting! Here it is just another two weeks to go before Christmas knocks on the door. Wonder what we will all be doing then? Langdon Langdon MacBrien Bailey JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEY LL.B. BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 2#‘ Third Avenue Bamk of Commerce Building Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. 8. A. Caldbick Barrister. Solicitor. Ete MASSEY BLOCK TDLMMINS, ONT. and south Porcupine Timmins â€" Ont s3OY SCOUTS »14â€"20 COIM 14â€"26 111 Talking about interâ€"troop meetings, the "Ith is busy these days and has a full visiting list for a while, Let us hear from a few more and visit reguâ€" larly. For, example, Friday, January 12th, 7th Timmins Troop visits the 8th The troops were lined up in readâ€" iness. Imagine the surprise when both troops went through Simpson‘s mill instead. Some of the boys comâ€" plained but the Mouter in charge said it was better that the Scout who won the cbadge should have, the fun (And what fun, Vigil had fiftyâ€"five boys). We wonder who suggested putâ€" ing Vigil through? Somebody said the main speaker missed the milling. The highlights of this test came when his troop all cheered as the reâ€" ward for the hard work. Two members one of the third and one of the seventh suggested that Vigil should be sent through the mill. Scout Vigil Simpson of the 3rd Troop was given a severe test on the pathâ€" finder badge. He passed with fiying colours. Congratulations, Vigil! Another talk followed on camping. The boys don‘t like spending all} day cooking meals. A motion was made and passed to have central ccoking at camp this summer. The highlight of the meeting. was open discussion on troop improvement. Several boys brought up the idea of improving> the uniform for the North country weather and now these two troops are adopting skis slacks as the official dress for the winter months. Troop leader Al McInms has now appointed himself official policeman and issues a summons if you don‘t run fast enough. Meeting opened with a real lively game and as usual we still have the "th Timmins Troom getting into into trouble with traffic, If you don‘t travel fast enough you will get run over and we don‘t mean maybe. Tw( accidents in â€"five minutes. â€" _ AS.M. Joseph Lucciantonio inspected the troop. A game of "Cranes and Crows" was played by the whole troop followed by life boats. Two new members were invested inâ€" to the troop, Jack Hasset and Louis Bendo, both of the Beaver Patrol. Rey.ort of the Sevepth Timmins TroOp Wednesday evening the 3rd and 7th Timmins Troop met together at the Hollinger Scout‘s Hall. As the 3rd visited the Legion Group the meeting was under the leadership of Scouter Wheeler. â€" ‘_Last weekâ€"end ‘the Moneta Troop went out for a Hike to Naybob Mine and from there to Reid Lake. Arrivâ€" ing there at 11.30 a.m. After much trouble getfting fires started they finâ€" ally made dinngér. In the afternoon the boys returned back to town at 6 pm., all tired out, The meeting of the Fifth Timmins Troop was held December 8th. The Owl Patrol broke the flag to start the meeting. y The chief contribution of the "B" Troop to the display, besides our handâ€" icraft will be the preparation of a full sized patrol camp. This camp will occupy a site 14 X 35 ft. and will include tent, cooking fires, and all the gadgets used by a patrol while at summer camp. Report of the Fifth Timmins Troop Complete details of the event will be ironed out the next â€"meeting. Report of the Third Timmins Troop "B" Section â€"In the absence of the Scouter, Alex France, the meeting of December 1 was conducted by Rev. J. Callaghan. The entire cvening, except for a per iod of football, was devoted to the prepâ€" aration of the **B" Troop‘s share in the Open Night being sponsored by the Trcoop. bers of a Senior Patrol present the hilarious adventures of the "Loon Patrc!", in the attempt at Patrol Camping. 46 Fourth Ave, Accounting Phones 285â€"*86 P.O. Boxr 147 Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologh:al Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue _ Empire Block ; Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Bauilding Plans Estimate: 23 Fourth Ave. Pho P. H. LAPORTE, C.C. A. OoHARTERED ACCOmNTaANT BO ThRIRD AVENUEF Phone 640 urth Ave, Timmins, Ont. unting Auditing Brstems Installed Income Tax Returns Â¥iled Timmins, On:t rates, Etc Phone 362 The extension of pension for childâ€" ren is only granted‘ when:’t.he ‘pensioner is considered to be without.adequate financial means and applies after: a boy has reached the age of 16 year; or after a girl has reached the age of 17 years. In practice, this has come to mean that the pensioner ‘may obâ€" tain the extension if his total income is not greater than a total, disability pension would be. However, if the pen» sioner‘s income is very much in excess of a total disability pension the Penâ€" sion Commis:ion does not generally allow an extension. The additional pension, of course, must be used in some way that is benâ€" eficial to the child and it is generally recognized as something that will allow the continuance of education. In cases where the child is unable to maintain itself because of physical or mental disability, it is also possible to have the pension extended. The procedure in applying for such a pension begins with the principal of the school, where the child is attend» ing, who must set out the progress of the child and whether or not the child‘s. scholastic standing is favourâ€" able, This form is then submitted to the Commission along and the extenâ€" sion of pension is ruled upon. In cases of invalidism, medical evidence is re. quired as to the health of the child. Many pensioned widows have found this benefit exceedingly helpful in having invalid children provided for, and securing educational advantages for especially bright children. North Bay Nugget:â€"There is one love story in which there are no comâ€" plications, no rivals and no divorcesâ€" the love of a person for himself. (This is the ninth in a series of ten weekly articles especially written for The Advance by Richard Hale, chicf pensions officer of the Canadian Leâ€" gion, Ottawa headquarters.) (By Richard Hals2) Ottawa, December 13 (special) â€" While children of disabled veterans who are receiving pensions are auto=â€" matically awarded pensions until the children reach a certain age, it is not gengrally known that an extencsion of additional pension, beyond the statu=â€" tory age limit for children, may be obtained by disability pensioners of both wars in certain circumstances. In the cas2 of Pirst Great War pensionâ€" ers, additional pension is only payab‘e for children born before May 1st, 1944, About Extension of Disabled Veterans Children‘s Penstons A skit entitled "Santa Claus‘"‘ was then presented by Harry Davidson‘s six and was enjoyed by all.s Players were Harry Davidson, Rilly â€"Hooper, Roy Toffanello, Lawrence Pecile, Beads won during November were then awarded. Raymond Reppetto‘s six, 70 points; Billy Bradley‘s six, 69 points; Harry Davidson‘s six, 69 points; Ronald Kwekkebcsom‘s six, 74 points and Ivan Tennat‘s six, 79 points. The meeting was then closed with the Grand Howl. ‘ Yours for scoutino and cubbmfl* i _ â€"Scouter: Whoeeler. During the instructions period. the Pack was divided into two groups, ong group taking the Union Jack and the | other Tenderpad work. Our.four new. boys, who have been working earnestly . recently are almost ready to be investâ€" ed. A game called "The Hunter" was then played and the five bbys who were Troop. Wednesday, January 17th, Pnd Troop visits 7th Troop, MWednesday, February 14th, 8th Troop visits 7th Troop. Third Timmins Cub Pack "A" Section "it" three times were put through the mill. 3+ The Third Timmins ‘A" Pack is comâ€" posed of boys under the age of ten, under the leadership of the Third Troop. The weekly meeting of the "A" Pack was held on Tuesday night in thy Moneta School Basement. After the grand howl special instruction was taken by Gerald Mackie. Ten points were given with a deduction of two points for each item which could have been improved upon, .e g. untidy hair, dirty hands etec. A potato and :tin plate relay was the first bame. Fach boy had a tin plate, with a potato in it, balanced on his head and had to go ten yards and then come back, and tag the next fellow in his six. Twelve boys of this pack have been invested and registered, and have twentyâ€"three recruits. Although small in size, the boys have made excellent progress, and some are on star work. It is hoped that several more will be invested in the near future. Third Timmins Pack "B" Section The Third Timmins ‘"B" Pack has Welcomed" another new assistant Cubâ€" master in the person of Mr. Allen Shaw Mr. Shaw was a former member of the Pack, in the days when Sccuter Elmer Wheeler was Cubmaster.. Since then he has passed through the ranks of the Third Troop,, having served as P. L. of the Bat Patrol, and later as Troop Leader. After a‘ year‘s absence from town, he has returned and taken up the dutiss of Assistant Cub Master of the Third "B" Pack. He is being helped by George Hancin, a Scout Instructor who has been with the pack for several months, and who has recently been awarded his Cub Instructor‘s Badge. Eth Timmins "A" Packâ€"Cub Meeting 28 Goldfiekds Block‘ 21 Pine St. North â€" Timmins Drawing Room ARCHITECT Phone 946 . Franklin An Older Boys‘ Conference was held in the Byrnes Presbyterian Church at Timmins twenty years ago. The Conâ€" Twenty years agoo at New <Liskeard a presentation was made â€"to Mr. Tcom Magladery as a mark of the appreciaâ€" tion for his services to the Capt, Magladery was with two handsome silver platters. Homer Suteliffe made the presentation. E. M. Goodman occupied the chair at the gathering Hon. Minâ€" ister of Mines, was ons of the speak- ers at the event. The â€" following ~were the â€" officors elected by Porcupine Lodge A.*F. and A; M. twenty years ago!‘â€" W, M., Wor. Bro. F. J. Mason;> 8. W., Bro. W. K. Johns; J. Bro,. <A. Yeomans: Chaplain, Bro.â€"R. S.;: Williams; Treas., Bro.â€"F.©. Evans; Secy., R.S. Vaugâ€" han; Auditors, P. and FP. Mason Timmins twenty years ago dectded to have baoth senior and junior hockey. The officers elected for the Poreupine Hockey Club were:â€"D. Briden,; presiâ€" dent: J, M. Hackett,â€" viceâ€"president, and J, H. Leving, as secretary and A. B, Wklson, treasurer. Reference was made in The Advance twenty years ago to the pleasing and valuable gifts for Christmas given by Mr. F. W. Schumacher to the children of the Schumacher schools. For seveval years before that time Mr. Schumacher had been in the habit of giving every child of school age in the town that bears hits name a gift at Christmas time, "and none of them were cheap or common, saidg ‘The Advance. The Advance twenty years ago had a review ofâ€"theâ€" expansion programms of the mines of the ‘North. It was esâ€" timated that over seven million dollars would be spent for the enlargement of the mine plants. The McIntyre was exâ€" pected to spend $2,000,000 for a new mill in 1925, while the Hollinger might egpend $3, 000000 for increased mxllmg capacity. _ The Advance. twenty years ago was urging more consideration and attenâ€" tion .for the settlers of North. "There should be somsone to speak for the settlers," The said, urgâ€" ing the Association Boards to ‘take up the battle for these forgotten men. The Porcupine Goldfields Band, unâ€" der Bandmaster Boissonault, delighted the people at the Dome by presenting a fine programme of music at the Dome twenty years ago. The Ku Klux Klan opened a branch at Hailleybury twenty years . ago, according to a report in The Advance, There were about 350 people at the commencement exercises at the South Porcupine Higsh School twenty yeats ago. There was an excelléent musical and literary programme. There was a< $40,000 fire at Cobalt twenty years ago, the two theatres of the town and some other buildings be> ing destroyed, f Drea," Minâ€" the speakâ€" || OA Q AX J L 4 ud VA + 1air at the re. . officers ‘ â€"*. ‘P. and' W, M., Wor. Pro /W.: I 5‘ Yeomans: ms; Treas., . ~S. Vausâ€" d F. Mason rs Harrison | e the town for further ‘ % r< Timmins. | while there ; > employess re was neeâ€" ple in genâ€" that the iring to the Drs. Harriâ€"> motion â€" of Wallingford clating the upine Medâ€" to .prescent | als in . the! \\Wfim n im us w . > > thorize the | ‘y to comâ€"| High Se was held Church at 4 L A © i tA .. â€"â€"-â€"-â€"‘" am DAWES BLACK HORSE 3: 8 6 4 S E46KK * 48 . Timmins Curling Club twenty years ago reâ€"elected all its officers for 1935. "These included D. W. O‘Sullivan,preâ€" sident; â€"R, F. Francis, viceâ€"president; «D. Sutherland, treasurer; G. FP. Black, secretary; G..S. Lowe and Geo. Cole, directors. The me;nberslnp of the club iwas 150, with _number on the waiting ligt. : The attendance at the annual meeting was around 80, which was conâ€" "sxdered good. Reports showed the club in fine condition in â€"every way. The grand opening of the new rink was exâ€" ppected in January, 1925. G. P., Keith Stirling, Timmins: Scrinâ€" tor, A. Sharp, South Poarcupine; Comptor, Roy Hardy, Timmins. A deâ€" bate by Timmirs and South Porcupine boys was won by the latter who heid thatâ€" Timmins would have future than South Porcupine. The candidates nominated for the Older Boys‘ Parliament were Keith Sterling, Earnest Martin and Boris Levinson. There was a banquet held in connseâ€" tion with the Conference, the caterimg 'being done by the CG.LT. girls wao did a remarkably fine job of both the food and the service. Timimins Trail Rangers were presented with the bassâ€" ‘ball trophy won that summer. Among those on the. toast list at the banquet were:+â€" Rev. G. R,. McVitty, Rev, Mr. McConnell â€" (Connaught), Dr. Harvey, [ Arch. Gillies, Rev. Mr. Sales, Rev. J. ~D. Parks, Dr. Harvey, J. W. Treleaven, ~Mr, Day, Miss Katherine Monck. ?fi.fil.’.fllli?lflgfililflfilffifffffifffffifilq?ffl(flllf/fi/fgl?/,llfޢllf;lll/ll»l’/é/).fia ference â€" included the Trail Rangets (boys 12 to 14 years) and the Tuxis (boys 15 to 18 years). There were about 150 boys at the Conference and they made a very creditable showing in the debates, elections and other business before them. The following â€" officers were elected:â€" Grand Practor, Keith McDougall, South Porcupine; Deputy _ *"Last week several were heard wisnâ€" ing for a good fall of snow to make sleighing," said The Advance: twenty years ago. "Now they are kicking beâ€" cause there is too much of itâ€"in spots. Is it too much to ask that when are handed the snow they prayed for that they should be ready., to spread it themselves?" . _"*An order was issued last week from Ottawa for the release of 84â€"yearâ€"old Alex Nelson, of Ingram Township, conâ€" victed ofâ€"aâ€"branch of the Inland Reâ€" venue Act. Nelson claimed that the still on his farm was left there by two men who threatened him with bodily harm if he did not allow them Anoki Arntfield â€" O .. Arntfield New Audley AUurors .:.;;:...,...:. Blondor Bravo Brig Ri ... Brock ,... Burely P Camlar ... Citralm Columb Cn Chib Der XKl . De St N IDm Mal E Amp Eastwd Albâ€"R _ Am Kir Am Lar Ro DOHERTY ROADHOUSE CO. APPROXIMATE PRICES UNLISTED SECURITIES ... 1 0â€"12 .. 20â€"23 164 â€"19 _1~â€"12 23 m â€"28 ....20~28 100â€"103 ...60â€"65 ..... ..... 8â€"10 ...29â€"20 ... 31~34 ... 21 â€"24 .. 40483 _ 11â€"13 ... 15=â€"18 _ A12â€"14 13â€"16 16â€"18 30â€"42 21â€"23 17â€"19 Nat Lyn ‘20â€"23 | New Aug A9Y18 *L "Tag :nz A0=~20 Nib Yel ... 16â€"18 Maj 35â€"38 Nicholson .. ......6â€"8 Mart Ent â€"RRCY 20â€"23 Nick O 150â€" Mar Pore B ... sA 15â€"17 New Mal ......8=10 Mar 40â€"43 Norbeau _ 60â€"70 Mar CGue Man*‘:.......s.:...1.. 43â€"46 Norben ... 16â€"18 Mar d *Matl...:*::;::3... .1‘ 42 »44 Norseman ......8â€"~10 Mar HRebalr Nortyne .....8â€"10 Mat Ritaria :.;;.....;.."....2%, TieA14 Novel P 22â€"24 Maté SAÂ¥ CifL .;.s.:... ... 100â€"110 Obalski 94 â€"11 Mic: Sheldon .................20â€"23 â€" Obaska ..b6â€"60 I Orders Executed on Commission Basis Only Members The Toronto Stock Exchange Elder M Eldona Torin K ;. Gerâ€"LIl Gol Mn Goldor . Gt Cl Iron * Hayes Câ€". Hey â€"Cd . Highridge Homer... Hosco :.:. Parbec Pascallis . Pnt R O . Porec Privatr . Que Man Rd Mal . Rebair Ritaria .. Sa GaA ... Sheldon the use of his place ftor operating the still."> This was one of the items in The Advance twonty years ago. There is often thoughtless comment suggesting that there are not encugh Jews in the armed forces of the United Nations in this war. Some people take the attitude that this is one war, in which the Jews should beâ€" particularly ready to serve. â€" To be honest about the matter that seems to be ‘the sattitude taken by the Jews themselves. Just to keep the record straight, it is well to bear in mind several facts. So far as Timmins is concerned, it may be said that there does not remain in Timâ€" mins a single Jew of military age and Among the local and personal items in The Advance twenty years ago were the following:â€" "BEight cars of freight were derailed on the T. and N. O. last woek. Traffic was tied up for several hours and the Continental was held about three hours late." "Mrs. P. T. Moisley is visiting relatives and friends in the South {or the Christmas holiâ€" days." "Mrs. F. L. Smith has returned to her home in Aurora aftér visiting her <son, Mr. W. G. Smith." "A vory attractive and interesting booklet is being issued by the Byrnes Church Bazaar book committee. The booklet contains an interesting review of the town â€" of Timmins, a history ofâ€" the church, and also greetings and anâ€" nouncements from near ana far." are delighted to see Jack MacLean, assistant town engineer, able to be out and around again after his recent il}lâ€" ness," "Pive cases of typhoid fever are reported from Cobalt, with a « sixth ease under observation." ‘"Mrs. John W» Fogg was a Haileybury visitor for a few days last week." "The first 1925 calendar to reach The Advance office this year is a particularly attractive and artistic one from A. H. Cedarberg, architect." "B. V. Harrison, of Cobalt, of .the head office the Northern Ontario Light and Power Co., and the Porcupine Telephone Lines, was a Timmins â€" last. week."‘ "John MacGregor, who has been a resident of Timmiins for some months past, and who has made many friends here durâ€" ing that time, left last week for his old home in Scotland. He will likely return to Canada next year." 1,500,000 Jews in Forces of the United Nations ... 44â€"3 184 â€"20 83â€"86 23~25 16â€"18 31â€"33 16â€"18 E£tadaco Tiffany Tembill Un Min Winches YÂ¥ellorx .: YÂ¥ David | Jasper . Mylama McC Rl McMans Nat Mal New Aug Nib Yel Nicholson Nick O New Mal Norbeau _ Norben . Announcement was made this week by the Prices Board that butter will be reduced from seven to about six j ounces per person each week, comâ€" ‘ mencing January 1, 1945. The reductions will be made affective by making butter ration coupons valid one at a time instead of in pairs and Bby having three of these coupons beâ€" ] come good each month inslead of four. To encourage householders to spread the reduced ration over the period of shortage, the butter coupons wili reâ€" main valid until declared invalid, as is the case with sugar and preserves coupons. 63â€"66 17â€"19 18â€"20 14â€"16 10â€"12 50â€"55 33â€"36 20â€"23 fitness who has not joined one or another of the services. ‘That is a recerd of which any people might be proud. Thoe national record is equally flatâ€" ering to the loyalty of the Jewish people. According to a report recently issued by the Canadian Jew‘sh Conâ€" gress, morse than 15,000 Jewish men and women are now serving in the Roval Canadian Air Force, with an«â€" other 500 in the Novy. The Jewish servicemen form 7.57 per cent. of the Canadian enlistments. Considering that the Jews form less than 1‘*4 per cent. of the entire ‘Canadian populaâ€" tionâ€"there are 168,000 Jews in all is a remarkable showing, as the Congress repcert suggests. The Jewish News of Detriot, Mich,, adds to the facts in the Congress reâ€" port these further items:â€"that more than 500,000 United States Jews are now in uniform; that millions of Jewâ€" ish people throughout the world have diéd at the hands of the Nazis; but that a million and a half Jews are now fighting with the United Nations to help rid the world of the Nazi scourge, Butter Ration Reduced From Eight to Six OQunces Officials said that butter production has been insufficient to keep pace with demand even under the rationing sysâ€" tem which first imposed a limit of eight ounces a person a week. The eightâ€"ounce ration was reduced to seven ounces to conserve supplies this year. The board said the step is being taken to adjust consumption to applies during the wintor months of low pro« duction. Orpit .. Ortona Hoyle N .. Hugh Mal Hugh Pp Kamlac Kayrnd Laguere . Lk Exp .. Lavalie .. Legard LynX .....: Lag Con . Major . Manter Marbenr Mar Bd .. Mar Mc . Mary A Marin R Mat Cn .. Mate Y1 ... Mica C Murbell 19â€"21 ..9â€"11 10â€"12 26â€"29 30â€"33 15=â€"1"7 4043 39â€"41 33â€"36 27â€"30 15=â€"18 10â€"11 32â€"34 11â€"13 25â€"28 14â€"16 30â€"33 21â€"24 18â€"20 20â€"28 10â€"12