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POSITION WANTEDâ€"Cook with 19 years‘ experience in mines desires poâ€" sition in Porcupine district. Best references. Phone 28, or write to P.O. Box 2260, Timmins. 90â€"91p HOUSE TO RENTâ€"Vacant, newly decgratéed. 4 largs rooms and bath, glassedâ€"in verandah. Low rental. Apâ€" ply to John McConville, 84 Kirby Avenue, at rear. â€"~90p A. Laffin, South Porcupine. wishes to express his sincere appreciation for the kindness shown him at the Tisdale hosâ€" pital by the nurses and doctors when he recently broke his leg. â€"91 UPRIGHT PIANO BARGAINâ€"$67.50â€" We are offering this weekâ€"Beautiful highly polished Mahogany case Upâ€" right piano made by w2ll known makâ€" er. Keys good and a lovely tone. Inâ€" cluded a stool to match. All our pianos are completely reconditioned, tuned and guaranteed in firstâ€"class condition. Freight paid; boxed for sate shipment receipt of money order. Bowden Co.. 531 College, Toronto. 87â€"89â€"91â€"93p OR RENTâ€"Farm 100 acres. House and barn in perfect condition, 40 acres cleared, locatsd ‘ mile from Timmins. Apply J. J. O‘Sullivan, 35 ‘Third Avenue, Timmins. â€"88tf Guaranteed service at reasonable cost.: Tubes tested free in this shop. EDGAR O. THORPE NEW 1937 Outstanding Value EXPERT RADIO SERVICE Ideal Hardware 62 Third Avenue Timmins Maximum Tradeâ€"In Allowance for Your Old Radio! Simply phoue 216 and we will send a fully qualified radio expert to service or give estimate on your rad10. EXPERT RADIO REPAIRS and SERVICE VERY liberal tradeâ€"in allowance plus easy terms are reasons you should have "The Queen Elizabeth" in your home.. Don‘t be without the greatest advance in radio any longer, especially since we‘ve made it so easy to own this Majestic with 13â€"tube performanceâ€"8â€"toâ€"1 Band Spreader â€"*"Noâ€"Stoop" Tuning â€" 12" Dynamic Speaker â€" Acoustic "Boom"" Absorber â€"and cther feaâ€" AM 6A tures. Hear it toâ€"day. DUE TO THE RUSH OF CHRISTMAS BUSINESS we can offer you temporâ€" ary employmert in our order dept. Possibility of vermanent position if satisfactory. Sete Mrs. Logan, Empire Hotel, Saturday. 5 to 8 p.m. 91ip SALESMAN WANTEDâ€"Calindar and advertising specialty salesman. Start immediately. Exclusive territory. Highest commissions. Experience preâ€" ferred but not necessary. Apply Box 521, London,. Ont. â€"91â€"92â€"93 MEN WANTEDâ€"To train for positions in Diesel Engineering. Must b: meâ€" chanically inclined, fair education and furnish good references. Give residence address. Apply Box C. J., Porcupinge Advance. 88â€"89tf FEMALE HELP WANTEDâ€"Experiencâ€" ed Girl or Woman for general office work in Timmins. Must be capable of assisting and supervising staff of four or five pesple. Apply giving full details of education, experience and rcferences, to Box S.L., The Porcupine Advance. 91 â€"92 MALE HELP WANTEDâ€"Two experiâ€" encéd furniture salesmen to work on salary and commission. Must also be familiar with radios, washing maâ€" chines and stoves. Apply giving full details of experience and references to Box P.T., Porcupine Advance. â€"91â€"92 Thrilling 13â€"Tube P erfo rm a n ce ® WANTEDâ€"Names and Addresses of former residents of Timmins, to send them invitations to Timmins Old Home Weekâ€"June 28th to July 1st 1937. Address replies P.O. Box 530, Timmins. â€"85â€"86t192 LOSTâ€"Part of gold case and movement of man‘s wrist Finder please return to Advance Office. Reward. â€"91 You shouldn‘t â€"and you don‘t have to squat, squint or stoop to tune the New Majestic "Kleerâ€"Vue‘"‘ Inclined Music Bas NDial. Standing or sitting â€"â€" tuneâ€"in your grogums simply, surely and safely. "Noâ€" toop" Tuning by Majestic is radio‘s newest miracleâ€"enjoy it toâ€"day. ROOM AND BOARD Phone 216 ROOM AND BOARDâ€"At 10 Kirby Avenue East. Ten minutes walk from Hollinger. Apply at above address afâ€" ter November 30th. â€"91p FOR SALEâ€"TWO 1931 FORD MODEL A ENGINESâ€"Al condition. Good power plants for drilling, sawing or other use. Apply 267 Cedar Street North. ~90â€"91p MAKE $150 EXTRA FOR CHRISTMAS SETS. Fifteen opportunities for acâ€" tive salesmen. Each family a prosâ€" pect. Ask for pamphlet and get Gusy at once. Extra Money Club, Box R.O., c‘o The Advance. â€"90â€"91 FOR SALEâ€"DRY MIXED WOOD:; 16â€"inch $2.25 per cord; 4â€"foot mixed wood $5 per cord. Dry birch, 16â€"inch, $3.50; fourâ€"foot birch, $8.50. All prices delivered, Frank Feldman, 110 Pine street, south, Telephone 130. ~â€"86â€"87â€"93 NOTICE OF SURRENDER OF CHARTER Take notice that after the publication of this notice Foleyâ€"O‘Brien Corporaâ€" tion Limited (No personal liability) will make application under the provisions of the Companies Act to H‘is Honour, the Lieutenantâ€"Governor of Ontario, for leave to surrender its Charter on and after a date to be fixed by the Lieutenantâ€"Governor. Dated this 25th day of November, 1936. Fasken, Robertson, Aitchison, Pickup and Calvin, 26 Toronto Street, Toronto, Solicitors for Foleyâ€"O‘Brien Corporaâ€" tion, Limited. 91 Arrested on Charge of Entering House Haileybury. Nov. 26.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Traced partly through his hat,. allegegly left behind when h2 jumped over the bannister on the stairway when occupants were aroused by his presence in ‘a bedroom at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bagâ€" shaw here, John Leonard Aistrop, New Liskeard young man, was arrested at his home there early Saturday mornâ€" ing, less than an hour and a half aiter police had been notified of the incident by Mr. Bagshaw. Aistrop, held by poâ€" lice for appearance before Magistrats Atkinson toâ€"morrow, is charged with breaking and entering. had attended a Haileybury dance, reâ€" turning home about three o‘clock. The intruder is said to have taken a purse belonging to Mrs. Bagshaw, containing, Chief MacGirr said, $1.56.. When searched,. the chief declared, Aistrop was found to have 20 cents less than that sum in his possession. The intrudr is believed to have gained entrance to the Bagshaw home through the back door. According to police, Mrs. Bagshaw awakened between half past five and six o‘clock to see a man standing in the room. She roused her husband and the intruder started for the stairway and the back door of the house. En route, he lost his hat, and he did not wait to recover it, ut kept on going. Mr. Bagshaw called Chief MacGirr, who get in touch with Provincial Conâ€" stable Lee Walker, and they, after some enquiries, went to the Aistrop home in New Liskeard and, on a second visit before seven o‘clock, found the accused. E. Bigelow, 29â€"yearâ€"old Sudbury miner, was killed yesterday at Falconâ€" bridge mine when he fell 200 feet down an ore shaft. Liskeard Man Charged Folâ€" lowing Theft at Haileyâ€" bury Home. Chief MacGirr said the occupants of the house first said Aistrop had not been home during the night, having gone to a dance, but later claimed he must have been in the house unknown to them. The Bagshaws, police said, by Thornton W. Burgess sent postâ€" »paid for only 25¢ cash or stamps. Excellent Christmas Giftâ€"Write to Dept. 510, Children‘s Book Service 110 Walmer Rd. Toronto, Ont. Houses Lots FOR SALE Ten Beautifully HMlustrated Kiddies‘ 20 Pine st. N. Phone 1135 See Us Now Before Prices Go Up Also Sound Fire Insurance at Lowest Possible Rate aRTICLES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS . J. McKay Animal Story Books Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pilon. 95 Rea street, on November 20thâ€"a son. Magistrate E. R. Tucker, of Cochrane was a visitor in Timmins this week. Bornâ€"ito Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rose. 12 Borden avenue, on November 23rdâ€" a daughter. G. 8. Lowe left on Tuesday for New York whers he was called owing to the serious illness of his mother. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fera,. 213 Pine street south, on November 20thâ€"a son. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malone 105 Avenue road, at St. Mary‘s hospital on November 21stâ€"a son. Miss Muriel Wright, who is on th® staff of the Millardâ€"Fillmore hospital in Buffalo, has returned after spendâ€" ing a month with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hawley and Miss Marjorie Wright, of Schumacher. Motorists Find the Roads Bad in North New Liskeard, Nov. 26â€"(Special to The Advantc*) The varies of Temiskaming climate have been responsible for much trouble to motorists in this section during the past week, although nothing more seriâ€" ous than minor mishaps so far have been reported. In many sections, A covering of ice is over the surface of the roads, and this, in the abssnce of snow to any depth, has made driving a matter of some difficulty in numerous places. As usual under such conditions, the steep hill on Main street at Haileyâ€" bury, especially the stretch outside the court house there, has been the worst cbstacle to careful driving, and much traffic has avoided it altogether southâ€" bound in favour of easier grades on other streets. Some motorists, indeed. nave skipped it going downhill. The Square at Cobalt also has been a tight comer for car owners and some acciâ€" dents, fortunately not attended with serious consequences, have been reportâ€" ed there. One driver said yesterday that, in his trip down from the North, he had found conditions very trying most of the way and he added that he had noticed quite a number of cars had gone into the ditch at various points. In his opinion, sufficient thaw to melt the ice before the snow came in quanâ€" tity was a state greatly to be desired m#eteorologically in these parts. Duke of Atholl‘s Army â€"Above New Uniform Law New Liskeard, Haileybury and Cobalt Repoxt Danâ€" gerous Driving. In reference to the new law to go into effect in Britain forbidding the use of uniforms of the fascist type or similar groups, it is interesting to note that one little army in Sesotland is above this law. Despatches from Edinborough, Scotland, this week point out that law or no law, the Duke of Atholl‘s little army cannot be abolished by any such act of parliament. The despatches conâ€" tinue:â€" When Great Britain‘s public order bill receives final sanction from Parliaâ€" ment, all political uniforms and priâ€" vate armies in Great Britain will be the Kilted Atholl Highâ€" landers. Their immunity to the law dates from 1845 when Queen Victoria, on her first visit to Scotland, granted ‘the Duke of Atholl‘s grandfather a royal patent. Victoria, it is said, was so delightod with the 200 kilted clansmen, armed with old Scottish battleâ€"axes, that she suggested they be converted into a standing army and presented. with regimentai colours. This Sunday is the first Sunday in Advent, the beginning of the ecclesiasâ€" tical year. It will be celebrated at St. Matthew‘s Church by a Holy Communâ€" ion service at 8.30 o‘clock in the mornâ€" ing. The season of Advent lasts from the Sunday November 30th unâ€" til Christmas and is looked upon as a period of preparation for that great Although the Atholl Highlanders nevâ€" er have appeared in the army list, the war office recognizes their existence. In feudal times, when the Highlandâ€" ers were organized to fight for the Dukes of Atholl against rival clans, they were a real fighting force. Now the Duke‘s little army seldom is seen on parade. In fact. it appears only about once a year, in September, when the Duke marches at the"head of his clansmen in a Highland ceremoni‘al. In both the Boer and Great wars every member of the Atholl Highlanders of military age voluntesred for service and they presented the government with many rifles. Next Sunday the First Sunday in Church Year CHILD‘S HEALTH CONFERENCE AT SCHUMACHER, FRIDAY As announced in Monday‘s issue of The Advance, the Child‘s Health Conâ€" ference will be held in the bassment of the puslic school, Schumacher. on Friday afternoon of this week, Nov. 27th, from 3 to 5 p.m. All mothers and their babies are invitsd to attend, and take advantage of the service thus afâ€" forded for the building of better health for the babies. Ottawa Journal:â€"And all that glisâ€" ters is not guilt. Boys Concerned in Theft from Cash Box Three Young Lads Warned Three boys, 9, 10 and 11 years of age, admitted in juvenile court on Tuesday that they had broken into J. P. Roy‘s planing mill last week and had stolen some pencils and a small sum of money from a mill cash box. All three were told to report to A. G. Carson, superintendent of the Chilâ€" dren‘s Aid Society, once a weeks for three months. They were warned that if such a thing happened again they would have to be sent away to indusâ€" trial Restitution of $5.00 was to be made, but two of the familiecs were on relief and in the third, the father had bsen ill and off work for some months. A charge against a fourth youngsier was withdrawn when it was shown to the satisfaction of Magistrate Atkinâ€" son that the lad had walked out of a store with some goods and had taken them home to his mother to see if that was what she had wanted him to buy. He was warned that he must get the storekspper‘s permission to take anyâ€" ting home on approval. Reports from Bonfield, near North Bay, suggest that the town is in much the same position as Timmins was in 1926. Ten years ago at this time of year the Timmins council had not gotten round to the matter of putting out the tax bills. Indeed, that year there were no taxes at all in Timmins, though the rate was duly set at 50 mills, which was found next year to be six mills below what it should have been. In 1927 Timâ€" mins had to pay two years‘ taxesâ€"1926 and 1927. So far Bonfield has had no tax notices issued, and the citizens are said to be worried about a couple of matters. One is the fact that according to law no person can qualify for posiâ€" tion as mayor or ccuncillor unless taxes are paid, and if the bills are issued now they will have to be payable at once. If no bills at all are issued it is held that ho taxes are due. Accordingly if affairs work out as they did in Timâ€" mins in 1926, and no taxes are collected or demanded, Bonfield will be all right so far as qualifications are concerned for the mayoralty and council. It is said, however, that Bonfield has anâ€" cther worry in the matterâ€"the fear about a byâ€"law that no person can vote this year unless his taxes are paid. If Bonfield remains a taxless town it will be all right, but if taxes are deoâ€" manded it is feared that it may be practically a voterless town this year. Bonfield This Year Like Timmins was in Year 1926 Rene Houle Died at Montreal Last Night Popular Young Man of Timâ€" mins Passes After Appenâ€" dix Operation. There will be very general regret at the nsws reaching here toâ€"day of the death last night at Montreal of Rene Houle, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Houle. He was operated on last Sunday for appendix trouble and seemed to be making good recovery, then took a turn for the worse. His mother had gone to Montreal when she learned of his illâ€" ness, and was with him when he passed away. The body will be brought to Timâ€" mins toâ€"morrow nignt and the funeral will likely be held on Monday. The late Rene Houle was one of the pepular young men of Timmins, having attended the schools here and been well regarded here ty all who knew him. About five yvears ago he went to Montreal where he was employed. He was home for a visit a month or so ago. In addition to the bereaved parents, four brothers, Conrad, Adelard, Donat and Alexandre, and two sisters, Aldea and Anita survive, and to these the deep sympathy of ali is extended. Shelburne Free Press and Economist: â€"It used to be that a man had to wait until he was married to make the laâ€" mentable discovery that a woman could beat him so easily in an oratorical conâ€" test. Now that they have oratorical contests in the schools and the girls are doirng most of the winning, the boys should ‘>e sort of prepared for the secâ€" ond place that also awaits them in later life. Waterloo Chronicle:â€"In the election in the United States 45,000,000 out of a possible 75,000,000 votes, or 60 per cent.. registered their vote. In Canada‘s last Federal election about 4,000,000 out of a possible 6,000,000, or 66 per cent.. voted, as compared to 22,000,000 of a total of 31,000,000 who voted in the last British election. North Bay Nuggetâ€"In Russia, wasteâ€" ful movie producers are sent to prison after a very brief hearing. It would never do in Hollywood where anything less than ten bucks is stage money. Ottawa Journal:â€"Toronto‘s parks eccmmittee has for sale a warthogz, a wombat, a phalanger and an emu. There is nothing like a playful little phalanger to brighten up the house! Toronto Telegram :â€"Nagging is main cause of motor accidents, says an auâ€" thority. A sharp tongue is about as fatal as a sharp curve. Barrie Examinerâ€"The Toronto Globe expresses the opinion that "the thought of the province at large is best reflected in the composite picture presented by the Weeklies in their editorial columns." At the time of death Rene was 24 years old. Highâ€"Grade Samples From Week‘s Run of the Press and Ordered to Report to C. A S. Officer. Thos. Magladery Honoured Before Leaving Ottawa Some tim>s ago announcement was made that Thos. Magladery had resignâ€" ed as Deputy Minister of Imimigration and Colonization and Director of Solâ€" dier Settlement, and that he planned to return to the North where he was one of the plonsers. Mr. Magladery is well known throughout the North, beâ€" ing specially remembered here as memâ€" ber for Temiskaming in the Legislature. After returning from oversas he took over the interests of this riding (then Temiskaming North), looking after both ridings while Col. Mac Lang, the local member for this riding, was overseas. Mr. Magladery will be given hearty welcome back to the North. The esteem in which he has ben held in Ottawa is indicated by the following in The Ottaâ€" wa Journal on FPriday last:â€" Thos. Magladery Honoured by Staffs on Retirement "Officials and staffs of the Departâ€" ment of Immigration and Colonization and the Soldier Settlement on Wednesâ€" day night joined in honouring Thomas Magladery, Deputy Minister of the deâ€" partment and director of Soldier Satâ€" tlement, on the eve of his retirement from these positions. The occasion was marked by presentation to Mr. Magladâ€" ery of a solid silver Old English tea service and tray suitably inscribed. "The presentation was made in the office of the Deputy Minister of Imâ€" migration and Colonization by F. C. Blair, Assistant Deputy Minister, who spoke of the esteem in which Mr. Magâ€" ladery was held by his associates in the Service. W. M. Jones, Chief Commisâ€" sioner of Colonization, and Robert J. C. Stead, Director of Publicity, also exâ€" on behalf of the staffs the high regard in which Mr. Magladery is held and their good wishes for his future. "Dr. Carles A, Camsell, Deputy Minisâ€" ter of Mines, joined in the gensral exâ€" pression of gcoodwill, and also took ocâ€" casion to express appreciation of the efficiency of the Department of Immiâ€" gration and Colonization, which is shortly to be merged into the new Deâ€" partment of Mines and Resources, of which Dr. Camsell will be Deputy Minâ€" ister. "Mr. Magladery replied in very happy vein, reiterating what Dr. Camsell had said with regard to the efficiency of the staff, both of Immigration and Coloniâ€" zaticn and Soldier Settlement. He exâ€" pressed deep appreciation of the loyalty and service which had been extended him since his coming to Ottawa, and also took cccasion to eulogize the North Country and its people, to which he intends to return, and where he will ia@ake his home in future. "Following the presentation a social hour was enjoved, with about 125 atâ€" tending. Tea and refreshments were sserved. Presiding at the table were Mrs. V. O‘Connell, of the Soldier Settlement, and Miss J. Prindiville, of the Departâ€" ment of Immigration and Colonization. Miss B. Conroy and Miss Y. Drouin cut the ices. They were assisted by the Misses Ann Kelly, Margaret Nelson, Doâ€" rothy Saunders, Catherine Maloney, Cecile McCabs, Mary Cassidy, Irene Rivest, Lelah Matthews and Lena Daâ€" vis." The death occurred this morning of Fred Talmer, 219 Cedar street sof.th. He had been ill for the past few days with pneumonia. He is survived here by his wife and family. (From Brampton Conservator) It is an accepted fact that times are getting better, that more persons are employed than there were a year ago. It is equally true that the cost of relief is not greatly, if at all, lessened, nor will it be denied that, insofar as this part of Ontario is concerned, there are quite as many transients soliciting aid from door to door as in former years. What is the duty of the individual? What is the duty of municipality in the matter? In one home in eight days eleven young men asked for money to assist them in getting a bed for the night. On the same street two houses were broken into and an attempt made to enter a taird. This would suggest that there are perâ€" sons resident in town or belonging to the army of transinents, who are deterâ€" mined to secure by dishonest means, if necessary, that which they cannot "Where did y>u come from?" was the question put to a young fellow on Sunâ€" day night. "I‘m a French Canadian. I come from Ottawa," was the reply. "Where are you going?" "I don‘t know." That‘s about the extent of conâ€" versations heard every day amongst cf people. Well disposed inâ€" dividrals with a little of the milk of human kindness in their veins cannot turn a deaf ear to the request of a boy 18 or 19 years of age, without an overâ€" coat, without a hat, with only the poorest kind of cloathing to cover his shivering body as he pleads for a few cents to get a meal or a place to sleep. And all householders doing so. But there should be early arrangements made by the relief officer, under the direction ‘3f the council, for providing such cases with a meal or a bed. This done,. residents who pay taxes wili feel that they are relieved of direct giving and that no one suffers in consequence. Transients and Relief as Viewed at Brampton It is to the credit of Brampton and to its relief officer that the relief problem has been handled with wisdom and judgment, and while it has not been ossible to satisfy all demands, there have been conparatively few comp‘aints during the past year. Having this in mind there is no hesitation in suggestâ€" ing that steps be taken at as early a date as possible to ensure humane treatâ€" ment of those unfortunates, whether deserving or undeserving, who find their way into town during the winter nights. Death This Morning After Illness of Only Few Days THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH, 1936 Schumacher Men‘s CTub® at St. Matthew‘s Mor The members of Trigity United Church Men‘s Club of Schwmacher were ‘guests on Monday ng this week of S8t. Matthew‘s Men‘s ». The programme for the evening in which all took part in games autother social activities. Refreshments were served at the conclusion. ' Rector: Rev. Canon Cushing, B.A., L.Th Sunday Services j 10.00 a.m.â€"â€"Adult Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 4.15 pm.â€"Baptisms . 7.00 p.m..â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on lst Sunday of month, at 11 a.m.; on 3rd Sunday, at 7 p.m.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 a.m. The Salvation Army Citadel 10 Birch Street South Sundayâ€"10 a.m.â€"Directory Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Holiness Meeting 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 7.00 p.m.â€"Salvation Meeting Monday.7.00 p.m.â€"Corps Cadet Class 7.30 pm.â€"Young Peoples Meeting Tuesday 8.00 p.m.â€"Soldiers‘ Meeting Thursday 2.00 p.m.â€"Home League 8.00 p.m.â€"Salvation Meeting Friday 7.00 p.m.â€"Youth Groups Saturday 8.00 p.m.â€"Popular (Cor Fourth and Cedar Aves.) NMinisterâ€"Rev. Bruce Millars,;BA., B.D. 10.00 a.m.â€"Classes for Men and Women 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship Subjectâ€"*"The Opportuneness . of Our Time." Anthemâ€""I ‘Will Lift ‘Up Minc Eyes‘"â€"Whitfeld. Soloâ€""O Song Divine"â€"Temple. 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship Subjectâ€""As One Who Serveth" Anthemâ€"‘"The Radiant Morn."â€"â€" â€"Schumacher Rev. Murray C. Tait, M.A., B.D., Minister Residence 83 First Ave. Phone 1087â€"W Services Sunday, November 29th, 1936 11.00 a.m.â€"Subject: "The Joy of Christianity." 2.090 pm.â€"Sunday School â€"W. K. Wylie, supt. A 7.00 p.m.â€"Subject: "Eutychusâ€"The Man Who Fell Asleep in Church." Come Worship With Usâ€"You Are Welcome. 11.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School and Adult Bible Class. 2.15 p.m.â€"Dome Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Service. There will be a service held in the Golden City schoolhouse Sunday afterâ€" nuoon at 2.15 p.m. Finnish United Church Corner Elm Street and Sixth Avenue Rev. A. I. Heinonen, Minister Residence. 16 Eim St. North. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29TH 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. Subject: "Who is This?" Public examination of the Communiâ€" cants‘ Class in Finnish and English languages. Anthem: ‘"Hosanna!" by the Senior Church Choir. You are cordially invited to come and worship with us. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship Subject: "The Institution of the Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper." Public Confirmation and Reception of Candidates to membership in full communion of The United Church of Canada. Anthemâ€"*"Hosanna!" by the Senior Church Choir, Holy Communion. "This Do in Remembrance of Mc" in America Rev. Arvid E. Kuitunen, Pastor 1.00 p.m.â€"Finnish Service every 1st and 3rd Sunday in St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church in Timmins. 3.00 p.m..â€"Finnish Service in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church in Soubh Porcuâ€" pine. 10.00 a.m. Sunday School in the homes ol the members in South Porcupine. 11.00 a.m. Sunday School in the homes of the members in Timmins. Mondayâ€"Choir practice at 7.30 in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church in South Porgqupine. Thursdayâ€"English School at 7 p.m. and Ladies‘ Aid at 8 p.m. in the homes of the members in Timmins. Fridayâ€"English School at 7.00 p.m. and Ladies® Aid at 8 p.m. in the homes of the members in South Porcuâ€" Thursdayâ€"Free Eng‘:ish Language School for Finnish adults at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. every week in the Church build«â€" ing. Finnish Lacdiecs‘ Aid Sewing Circgle Meeting at 8 pm. (Thursdays followâ€" Ing first and third Sunday of â€"each month). Rev. A. 1. Heinonen, Minister Res. 16 Eim St. North, Timmins. 2 p.m.â€"Public Worship in Finnish language in South Porcupine United Church, Bloor Avenue. Woodward. Soloâ€"‘"Hold Thou My Hand.”â€"â€"- Briggs. We Cordially Invite \ou to Worship With Us. Services: First and Third Sunday of each month. The United Church, Timmins Church Directory St. Matthew‘s Church United Lutheran CKurch South Porcupine Finnish United Church Trinity United Church United Church South Porcupine, Ont. A Welcome to All. Timmins uks Triity United of Schwmacher ay ng this Men‘s @uÂ¥. The ning waÂ¥y @ne in