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Opening of St. Alban s Marked With Special Features. Bishop Speaks of Early Days innfgrcupine. Candidates . for Whltney Council Board. â€" Other South Porcupine News. South Porcupine, Dec. l1st., 1925. Special to The Advance. On Thursday, Nov. 26th, Miss Sopâ€" hie Ylinen was married to Mr. Kusti Penttila and the happy couple are takâ€" ing up their residence at the Dome Ex The following names are on the Nomination list for the Whitney Council. _ Reeve, Geo. D. Hamilton and Capt. Wm. MeGregor; Councilâ€" lors:â€"Jas. Lowden, I. P. Wilson, Ab. Mills, Wm. Smith (Golden City), R. Smith (Lakeview), Jos. Young and Fred Croteau. Little Cornelius E. Montrose is quite ill with chronic bronchial asthâ€" long remembered by the adherents of the Anglican Church here. The new St. Albans is a church of which its people may be justly proud. _ It is much more spacious than the old chrrch and well heated by the new furnace which has been installed. There were three services for the opening of the churech on Sunday, all well attended. The Bishop of Moosâ€" onee preached at them all and was assisted in the services by Archdeacon Woodall. The afternoon service took the form of a talk to the Sunday School children, and there was also a baptismal service. _ In the evening Mrs. Barry sang with her usual pleasâ€" ing and impressive style the solo, "‘I Know that My Redeemer Liveth.‘" The church was beautifully decorated with ferns and ‘mums, donated by our florist, Mr. W. Skinner, the flowers on the altar being provided by the Woâ€" men‘s Auxiliary. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO On Monday evening a sumptuous repast was served by the Women ‘3 Auxiliary in the Masonic Hall from 6 to 8, and many from all over the camp partook of the good things proâ€" vided, quite a few friends coming in from Schumacher and Timmins, as well as from the surrounding mines. The financial results of this undertakâ€" ing were very satisfactory and will go towards the Building Fund of the church. A concert programme was given during the evening, with Archâ€" deacon Woodall acting as chairman. Mr. H. Martin gave a very finished and pleasing instrumental selection on the piano. Rev. Mr. Cushing, of Timâ€" mins, in a few _ wellâ€"chosen words brought best wishes to the new church from (Timmins. South Poreupine‘s church was termed the ‘mother‘ church in the camp and St. Pauls, of Timmins, the ‘daughter,‘ as St. Alâ€" bans of this town was founded first. Then Bishop Anderson of Moosonee since 1908, gave a very interesting talk on the earlier days of the Angliâ€" can church in the North.. The first church was built at Golden City, but one day he came across to the boomâ€" ing hamlet on the south of the lake, in company with Rev. Mr. Trivitt, who was carrying on his shoulders the portable organ that they used in their services. _ Finding a halfâ€"finished building that was not yet occeupied they got permission to use it. Rev. Mr. Trivitt began playing some of the appealing Anglican hymns and soon a congregation â€" gathered and â€" there amidst the shavings and carpenters tools, etce., the first service was held in South Poreupine. Bishop Anderson also gave some very interesting facts about the work among the Indians and Esquimaux and told of having to divide their conâ€" eregations into two groups in many of these outâ€"posts in order to have room to talk to them all. But what [ impressed us most of all in listening aa >«‘re F4 "â€"or £% C+ LllLlJ- hu hn TR to this quiet, unassuming address, was the grandeur of the man who was speaking,â€"grand in his earnestness and interest in these people, egrand in the unselfish uncomplaining way he accepted the conditions of the North and painted for one all that was fair to view, and above all grand in the sincerity to serve which emanated from his every word. Rev. Mr. Bain of the United church also the sister church on the fine new edifice ereeted. Mr Max Smith, the People‘s Warâ€" den, gave very Si ment of the Chureh‘ and it is hoped that the building may be course of the next S Mr. Heffernan, of always a favorite h fort ye, my People"‘ Iv manner. his fine heard to great ad strong solo Little Miss Ada great â€" hit with } enuncmted recitatic Bain was again call violin selection an« repeatedly . encored. M * The singing brought a ve close and th brought a very close and the who worked so â€" ces are to be °C CONSIDERABLE Recently there has been a regular revival of interest in the Dome section of the Porcupine Camp, and outside newspapers have been specially busy. These outside newspapers nearly every week have two stories not appearing in The Advance,â€"one of the stories giving some imaginary yarn as a fact, and the other contraâ€" dicting the yarn that was made out in e t s s l $ it n ns O :3 n ces «2 en w of imagination, It is A great old game, this seoop the secoop stuff. It is undeniable that at the present time there is particular attention beâ€" ing centered on what is known as the Dome section, including the Dome and ALIVUMLLAUC PBUCUVUIUALy (AALNX L RH CCC «» uoc ies a number of promising properties in the neighborhood in process of deâ€" velopment The special attention 18 fully warranted, but for more solid reasons than those suggested by some of the busy daily newspapers. The skill and knowledge that is clearly evidenced in the extension of the Big Dome and the success attending the clever efforts to develop other propetrâ€" ties in the district give ample reason for special attention to the Dome seeâ€" tion without any drawing on wild imaginations. $ so cong~atulated the sister the fine new edifice ereceted. Mr. Max. Smith, the People‘ n, gave a very satisfactory ent of the Chureh‘s financial 4 it‘ s haned that the total There is a rumour that Mr. E. A; Lapierre, M. P., may be given a seat in the Senate, and that Premier King may run in Nipissing. In the latter event, Mr. John Ferguson, of North Bay would surely win the seat he came so close to securing in the recent genâ€" eral elections. An old lady, leaving church after a service which had been attended by a crowded congregation, was heard to say :‘‘If everybody else would only do _ Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. building may be wiped off rse of the next six months. A{r. Heffernan, of Timmins, j ays a favorite here, sang $ t ye, my People"‘ in a most n manner, his fine tenor voice ird to great advantage in ‘RABLE INTEREST IN THE DOME SECTION with her recitation, rain called tion and, of the y happy even Women‘s 4 hard to make congratulated. National Anthera Wilson AS it the present attention beâ€" known as the on made a ery clearly q Rev. Mr. for another always, was iing to Auxiliary ) it a sucâ€" who is masterâ€" e being n â€"â€" ths s Warâ€" stateâ€" affairs cost of in the SHOULD MAIL ALL PARGELS FOR OVERSEAS AT DNCGF Otherwise They will not Likely be in Time for Christmas this year All Christmas parcels to addresses in the lands across the seas should be: mailed at once. _ Unless there in imâ€" mediate mailing the parceels are not likely to reach their destination in time for Christmas. A day or two delay will mean another blockade at the Old Land post â€" offices similar to last year. Mail all parcels at once. Don‘t delay! Do it now! It is also strongly recommended that special attention should ‘be paid to wrapping and preparing pareels for overseas. Avoid the use of carboard boxes ; they cut at the edges and allow the contents to come out. All parâ€" cels should be strongly wrapped. Sew in cloth, if at all possible. The postage on parcels to Great Britain is now 24e for the first pound and 18e per pound for subsequent pounds. The big point in the matter, howâ€" ever, is that not a minute should be deâ€" layed in sending parcels overseas. Do it now! This is the first year that parcels to Great Britain ean be insured. Those who wish to insure parcels this year may take advantage of this new ruling. CAN ONLY BE SHOWN IN A CLASS ALL BY ITSELEF Mr. Fred Saxton has a curiosity in the way of a Black Langshan bird. "‘It‘s a bird, ail right,"‘‘ Fred says ‘‘but I don‘t know whether it‘s a Langshan, and I don‘t know whether it is male or female.‘‘ The bird has a body like a male bird, and a head like a hen. It doesn‘t crow, and it is too young to cackle. It was one of a setting of thoroughbred hen‘s eggs, all the others in the setting turning out to be very fine birds. Asked if he would exhibit the bird at the Poreuâ€" pine Poultry and Pet Stock Show this week, Fred sarid:â€"‘*Well, not unless they make a class for him or her all by itself.‘‘ Don‘t worry when _ you stumble. Remember, a worm is about the only thing that can‘t fall downâ€"Thoreau No Matter What Happens To receive, while living, the fruits of your thrift and foresight. To be certain that, if you should not live, those who are dear to you will benefit from your thrift and foresight. se ssmc Sss B hR \\:}\\?\,{;T o To be absolutely certain that, no matter what hapâ€" pens, your savings deposits are beyond all doubt seâ€" "wo Matte® ( Et t(”a/’- . cure, and that in case of your death your wishes as to their disposal will be fully carried out, without fail ; y aaas: | and with no expense. These are some of the definite guarantees that you can receive at once. How you can do so is fully explained in the booklet, "No Matter What Hapâ€" pens," which is yours for the ashking. 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