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Rev. A. 1. Heinonen, Minister Residence 16 Elm Street North sUNDAY, MARCH 7TH 11 a.m.â€"Sunday School and Communi. cants‘ class. €.30 p.m.â€"Communicants‘ Class. 7 p.m.â€"Public Worship in the Finâ€" nish Language. Subject: *"*Divine Revelation." Anthems by Junior Girls‘ Choir and Senior Church Choir. 8.15 pm.â€"Senior Church Choir pracâ€" tice. Wednesdayâ€"7â€"10 p.m. Ladies‘ Aid Sew. ing Circle meeting: 7 p.m. Juniot Girls‘ Choir practice; 7.30. p.m. Handicraft Class for girls and young ladies; 8 p.m. Senior Church Choir practice; Reading Room and Library open to all, 7â€"10 p.m. Thursday: 7 p.m. Girls‘ Club and Leadâ€" ership Training Class. Friday:â€"Free English Language School for Finnish Adulits at 10.30 a.m. and 2 pm. and 7 p.m. at the Manse. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL Rev. A. 1. Heinonen, Minister Res. 16 Elm St. North, Timmins. 3.30 p.m.â€"Communicants‘ Class at home of August Tllola, 25 Bloor avenue. 4.00 pm.â€"Public worship in Finnish language at South Porecupine Unitâ€" ed Church, Bloor avenue. Subject: third in series on "The Noblest Advénture of Life." (3) "To a Grand Adventure With (3) "To a Grand Adventure W Christ." Tuesdayâ€"7â€"â€"8 pm. Free English Lanâ€" guage School for Finnish Adults in the church building. 8$.00 pm.â€"Finnish Ladies‘ Aid Sewing Circle Mesting at home of Mrs. Sulo Kallio. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL Schumacher Rev. Murray C. Tait, M.A., B.D., Minister Residence 83 First Ave. Phone 1087â€"W Services Sunday, March 7th, 1937 11 a.m..â€"Subject: "The Church at Laodicea." Rector: Rev. Canon Czsning, B.A., L Th sunday Services a.m.â€"Adult Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Motning Prayer 3.00 pm.â€"Sunday School 4.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on l1st Sunday 61 month, at 11 a.m.; on 3rd Sunday, at 7 pm.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 a.m. he United Church, Timmins (Cor Fourth and Cedar Aves.) Ministerâ€"Rev. Bruce Millar, B.A., B.D 10.00 a.m.â€"â€"Classes for Adults. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship Subjectâ€"God Requires. 2.30 pm.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. Subjectâ€"Christianity as a Way. 2.00 pm.â€"Sunday School â€" W. K. Wylie, Superintendent. 1.00 p.m..â€"â€"Subject: A study in Psychology. "Sin Finds Out." A warm welcome awaits you at these services. Dr. Fraser 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service, 230 pm.â€"â€"Sunday School. 2.15 pm.â€"Dome Sunday School. 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Service, Mondayâ€"7 pm.â€"CG.ILT. Meeting. Wednesdayâ€"8 p.m.â€"â€"YP.S. Finnish United Church Rev. A. I. Heinonen Services every other Sunday afterncoon English Class Tuesday, 7 p.m. Rev. Arvid E. Kuitunen, Pastor 1.00 p.m.â€"Finnish Service every lst 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 South Porcuâ€" pine. 10.00 a.m. Sunday School in the homes of the members in South Poraupine. 11,00 a.m. Sunday School in the homes of the members in Timmins. Roads Holding Back'}i;?i Tourists from North | den Boards comfotr car. smmilaA ceived in t distant inz to the 1 in as to thé ‘he Nerth ar advise effort ‘ar. Similar i letter 1 asking tC THURSDAY, MARCH 4TH. 18637. eople Writing Friends Here Asking About Conâ€" dition of Roads. United Lutheran Church in America South Porcupine Finnish United Church Church Directory (2) The Way Up. ) p.m.â€"Thursdayâ€"Young People‘s Society Citizenship Night. A paper will be given on ‘"Foreign Exchange." cordially invite you to share these services with us. Trinity United Church Corner Elm and Sixth Avenue Timmins United Church St. Matthew‘s Church United Church South Porcupine, Ont. ist year W. O the â€" Northern ras of Trade, : rom a gent ‘r Mr. Lan 91 ¢ ‘ W. 0. Langdon, president orthern Ontario Associated [rade, was plased in an unâ€" position when he received n a gentleman in California Mr. Langdor‘s honest opinâ€" candition of the roads in rd whether or not he would t +1 come to the North by r letters are now being reâ€" he district from people in es who are thinking of comâ€" North this year. Of course, e people here are in a little lion, as there is a direct ; year ijrom the government The Captain spoke a few minutes on the care of the Guide uniform, belt and hat. The meeting was then given over to practice on a program called "Spirit of Guiding." This program will be given later in the month, and the proâ€" ceeds will ‘be devoted to the Dome Guides summer camp fund. First Dome Mine Company of Girl Guides held a regular meeting on Monâ€" day in the Community hall. Captain Leiterman and Lieutenant Iris Hall in charge. A full attendance was recordâ€" ed in each patrol. Mrs. Stanlake is in charge of the English Country dancing and singing. Mrs. J. McCaffrey is the accompanist. At a recent child nurse proficiency badge test, Mrs. W. Johns, badge conâ€" venor awarded badges to Marjorie Cosâ€" tain, Doris McGinn, Thelma Edwards, Helen Munro, Margaret Burton, Jean Stringer, Margaret Foster, Dorothy Andrews, Violet Hedges and Grace Pirie. Horseâ€"shoe was formed and flag break in charge of Honesty colour party, Jean Stringer, Margaret Poster and Elsa MacDonnell. Mrs. Kinsman, Mrs. Dye and Mrs Curtis examined the candidates. eral, Temiskaming, urged the Provincial Government last night to foster this industry by the construction Oof necesâ€" sary transportation roads and the apâ€" plication of wise regulations. The following reference to an appeal t> the government by W. C. Nixon, member in the Legislature for Temisâ€" kaming is given in yesterday‘s Globe and Mail:â€" "Describing the mining industry as "the goose which is laying the golden egz" for all Ontario, W. G. Nixon, Libâ€" Urges Building of Roads in the North W. C. Nixon Places Case for North Before the Provinâ€" cial Government. "He opposed any further extension of the transâ€"Canada Highway until such time as sufficient settlers‘ roads had been built. At the present time, said he, there was only bne road outlet for the district of Cochrane and Temisâ€" kaming. He also believed that no new settlement schemes should be underâ€" "The Dominion Government, which he said, took considerable in taxation from the North Country, and had its railroads there, should make some finâ€" ancial contribution to its development." In commenting on the matter Mr. Preston says:â€""It‘s a proven fact that cur Ferguson highway and mining area are getting a good advertising so far as bad roads are coucerned. Those from the States who have had the trip up here last summer have not forgotten to spread the news to others about the bad conditon of the road from â€" North Bay. Do not the Toronto and North Bay Boards of Trace know that this is keepinz many tourists from the U.S.A. away from Toronto and North Bay? Do they not know that if the Ferguson highway were paved all the way from Torconto to Cochrane there would be thirty per cent. more US.A. tourists come North, and there is only one other thing that would prevent this happenâ€" ing if it were paved and that would be routing the Transâ€"Canada highway up the rocky, foggy shore of Lake Superior. The more gold mines found in this North, along with new industries, means that the North will grow bigger and better, and the bigger and ketter it gets, the bigger and better will be Toronto and all the towrs north to Cochrane. Anyone who doubts this, whether he be Grit or Tory, should have his head rean." Afternoon Tea and Fashion Show on Wednesday Next DOME GIRL GUIDEKS laken until settlers were lief. An event of very special interest has been announced for Wednesday afterâ€" noon of rext week, March 10th, from 3 to 5.30 p.m. It is the afternoon tea and ftashion show at the store of Sam Bucsoâ€" vetsky Limited. Afternoon tea will ke served under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Csanadian Legion. A nominal fee is being charged for the afternoon tea, but all this small fee goses to the Ladies® Auxiliary. The faâ€" shion show is expecied to be an event of unusual interest, and with the afâ€" ternoon tea as a pleasant special for the occasion, large crowds should be atâ€" tracted to the event next Wednesday. Already letters are coming to resiâ€" dents of Northern Ontario this year from relatives and friends in the United States who intend to take a trip. to Timmins and Cochrane this coming summer, the plan hbeing to come by motor car. Harry A. Preston has reâ€" ceived three such jletters One old echcolmate, whom khe has not seen for over 40 years, and who owns land up here, wants Mr. Preston to tel} him which is the best month to motor north. He also asks the condition of th road from North Bay to Cochrane beâ€" pause he was told by some of his friends at Troy, N.Y., who were up here, that the rcads were in had shape last sumâ€" mer. He asks Mr. Preston if he would advise him to leavye his car at North PBay and come the rest of the way to Timmiins by train. As proof of the fact Mr. Preston has sent his friend‘s letter to The Advance. off dire ~\Getting to be a Regular 1 â€" Habit in North Bay Area North Bay Nugget: Colonel Mac Lang chairman of the T. N. O. directorate, is deserving of the gratitude of Norâ€" thern Ontario people for his strong adâ€" vocacy of "more and better roads" for the North before the Good Roads Asâ€" sociation meeting in Toronto. Beggars in Hungary Have Their Own Trade Journal Attending from out of the city were two sons, Donald Watling, Timmins, and Bevet Watling, Pembroke; also Mr and Mrs. Leonard Matthews, Pembroke; Arnold Carmichael, Temiskaming; Mrs James Anderson, Pembroke; Miss Aimee Brunner, Pemj»roke; Reggie Watling, Timiskaming; Mrs. Gordon Matthews, Pembrok»@; Miss Mary Danâ€" iels, Kirkland Lake: Mrs. William Kenâ€" nedy, Chalk River. (From Answers) The beggars in Hungary actually have their own newspaper, and an interestâ€" ing periodical it is. Called the "Budaâ€" pest Beggars‘ Bulletin," its purpose 1s, in its own words, to "serve the interests of the beggars of the city." When the father, at work cutting telephone poles for. a North Bay conâ€" tractor, was questioned by newspaper reporters on Tuesday he said he hadn‘t anything to say, Probably he told the news boys to see his lawyer. Alex Brown, his father, however was more commtunicative, MHe said the three babies brought his total number of grandchildren to thirteen. Grandfather Brown saw the triplets when they were a few hours old and pronounced them as healthy in appearâ€" ance as average newâ€"born infants. No names have been chosen yet for the three newcomers of Northern Onâ€" tario‘s famous baby colony. Mendicants who have gone ou; of business offer to dispose of crutches or glass eyes at very reasonable prices. Hand orgarns, with or without monkeys, may be hired by ihe day, week or month. An editorial article advises those who can afford it to hire a "generosity stimulator" in the shape of a wife and baby. One man has seventeen "wives" whom he lendsâ€"discriminately: three? Huh!" To continue the three Brown girlsâ€" reported as doing wellâ€"were born only twelve miles from the quintupléets. It may be something in the air. The triplets weight a total of 16 pound, which is nearly six pounds more than the five Dionne babies did at their first weighing after they were born. When the father, at work cutting Pall bearers were John Kennedy, Arnold Carmichael, David Carmichael, William Carmichac}, Robert Rowe and Robert Kennedy. Interment was in the family plot in Terrace Lawn cemetery. Anyway, the latest from the North Bay area is to the effect that Jonathan Brown‘s 27â€"yearâ€"old wife, Georginga, had given birth to triplets. That would be a great piece of news in the ordiâ€" nary community, but around North Bay they simply ask :â€""How many! Just three? Huh!" Funeral at North Bay of W. G. Watting on Sunday Friends and relativ family residence for vice. The matter of multiple births in the North Bay area appears to be getting to be a regular habit. Twins are so common that no mention is made of them, and as for single births, they appear to be just everyday cccurences. When the wife told the Scottish comeâ€" dian:â€"*"Jock, this drinking business is becoming a regular habit with you," his reply was: "It‘s no a habit! It‘s a gift!" A despatch this week from North Bay says that funeral service for a wellâ€" known citizen of North Bay, W. G. Watling, who died Friday, was conductâ€" ed at the family residence, 6 Second avenue west, North Bay, at 2 o‘clock Sunday afterncson, Feb. 28, by Rev. M. N. Omond.. ministrr of St. Andrew‘s Sunday afternson, F N. Omond, Unitea Church. Rosita Diaz, beautiful motion picture ac¢ress, is alive and well, according to Spanish authorities, who were quick to deny the rumour that the Spanâ€" ish beauty had been found guilty as a spy and executed. ives gathered at the r the fureral serâ€" THE PORCUPINE TTMMINS, ONTARITO Rosita Diaz Windsor Magazine: It is really surâ€" prising how little we know of the intiâ€" mate lives of the great, of what they were like at home, their preferences in things great and small, whether thoy loved or hated children, took sugar in their tea, found rising in the morning an ordeal. + Jr.â€"Iâ€"E.â€"P. Dempsay,, teacherâ€"Anâ€" drew Cornell, Margaret Comell‘ Victor Cornell, Annie Melenchuk, Oliver Torn, Bertha Heikkanen and Gordon Pergusâ€" on equal, Eddie Smith. Sr. Pr.â€"W. McKelvie, teacherâ€"Eveâ€" lyn Hall, Earnest Taylor. Jr. Pr.â€"W. McKelvie, teacherâ€"Tomâ€" my Simpson, Dick Van Trent. K.P.â€"W. McKelvie, teacherâ€"Buddy Menard, Edna Ruserstrom, Jack Humâ€" phries, Isabell Fuller, Donalda Fraser, K. P.â€"Edna James, teacherâ€"Shirley Roy, Catherine Marks, Randall McGinâ€" nis, Joan Venner, Beverley Wainman, Marjorie Stringer, Paula Whaley, Berâ€" nice â€" McColéeman, Mary Ross, Elaine Connelly. Sr. Iâ€"E. Opperthauser, teacherâ€" Walter Robertson Gordon Knizht, Roâ€" bert Percival. Jr. Iâ€"E. Opperthauser, teacher: Ronâ€" ald â€" Briggs, â€"Venner, Myrla Croteau. Jr. IIIâ€"D. M. Taylor, teacher: Gloria Trevenna, Helen Rogers, Maurice Korâ€" man, Eric Wainman, William Vander Rassel. + Second Classâ€"M. H. Thorburn, teaâ€" cherâ€"Murray McThtosh, Mildred Suâ€" zack, Kenneth Evans, Austin Jelbert, Jacqueline Marsh, Mauri Ryhanen, Jocelyn Mulligan, Ernie Davidson, Plaine Gauette, Jack Thompson, Russel Moore, Earl Snider, Guy Redden, Valda Gagnon, Louis Evans, Jane Moisley, Hilja Ryhanen, Ida Saudino. Sr. IIâ€"D. M. Taylor, teacherâ€"Anna Linder, Mabel Read, Corinne Haystead, Hilda Harrison, Jimmie Taylor, Hillard McElrae, Robert Marcil. Sr. IIâ€"E. Opperthauser, teacherâ€" Phyllis McColéeman, Lois Montgomery Carmen Gaouette. Sr. IIIâ€"G. B. Summers, teacher:â€" Beryl Service, Theresa Emard, Paul Tanner, Sam Diament, Karl Redden, Ida Diament, Stanley Las IW Bristowe. Jr. IIIâ€"Clarence Young Jr. IIIâ€"Florence M. Thom, teacherâ€" Arlie McCharles, Irene WilXkinson, Kathleen Cooke, Clarence Forseley, Do. rothy Little, Agnes Thompson, Fred Barnes, Thomas Noble. Request of the Wounded Soldier to the Chaplain Jr. IV~â€"â€" A. R. Fisher, principa. McColeman, James Kelly, Glad Peter Jeffrevy, Alan Caron. Sr. IIIâ€"Clara Young, teacherâ€"Jouki Unsela, Patsy Nelson, Ronald Jenkins, Lenard Luxmore, George Smith, Norma Goodfellow, Bettey Fletcher, Winnifred McElrea, Garnet McJanet, Vaino Pihâ€" la ja . CcrTon ‘Nien _ ) After a certain tronch raid during the World War, an AEF surgeon told the chaplain that one poor fellow was quite beyond hepe. The cnaplain leaned over him: "My dear fellow, you are very badly wounded; have you anything to say or any word you want to send to vour family?" "My inside coat pocket," breathed the soldier painfully. The chaplain felt a pocketbsok, and took it out. "Is this what you want?" "Yes; open Iit.‘" "Here is a tenâ€"dollar bill; is that what you want?" "Yes," said the so‘ldier, in a whisper. Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Mattagami School. Honour Roll for the Mattagami School Fisher, principalâ€"Anne Ien Only") Increase Made in the Medical Relief Fees Text of Mr. Croll‘s statement follows: "The Ontario medical relief system is not only unique but it is the most effecâ€" tive method yet evolved anywhere. When it was instituted in March, 1935, the government and the Ontario Mediâ€" cal Association agreed that in returbp for a payment of 25 cents per reliei recipient per month full medica; serâ€" vice, up to the point of hospitalization, would be given by their family doctor to all the unemployed registered on the relief rolls of the province and to the familiscs of small pensioners ofi the cal not 0o tive Whet the g Plan Suggested as S "Health Insurance insurance in embryo Text of Mr. Croll‘s familiss 0 Great War "We had base our es the contributing governments. As it ’ to the drug store, taking with him th hapyp Â¥ed, it didn‘t work out badly in remairing tablets. Chemists angalyzin most Sarts of the province. Here and lthem found five deadly poisonous, th Pherelit was inadequate but on the |exact number misplaced; proving th whole, it was fairâ€"as conditions stood |one Rodrigueg had swallowed . ws at thit time. Relief was much greatâ€" | harmless, to his great relief, s SLICED Breakfast Bacon 1 FISH SPECIALS FROZEN Fresh Fillets 28¢ ciscors 25c TENDER JUICY Sirloin Steak 1t Piirers . 28¢ CHOICE MEA LY Blade Beef Roasts i. HANK OFF (PicnicStyle) gficr;tlders I 60 TRIMMED â€"LB. 22 Pork Loins C For Roasting CENTRE CUTS OR CHOPS ... .. 225C Veal Roasts Boneless Rolled Meat SPECIALS 1 [c YOUNG Average 3 lbs. Roasting Chickens _little material on which to timates of 25 cents. In fact, e of a ‘guesstimate‘ than an We didn‘t know whether it k fairly for the doctors and > 10c Start of ; | b¢ 50c er in extent and density than it is toâ€" day. A considerable fraction of .the average practitioner‘s paments were on relief and he received substantil reâ€" turn for caring for them. "However, the situation. is:. much changed today. Relisof is steadily deâ€" clining. In very many cases theâ€" 25 cent rateâ€"with a reduction of .04 cents for the druggistâ€"scarcely repays the doctor for the expenses involved in treating the unemployed. The rate is no longer fair. Therefore: we‘"aAre raising the rate for medical attention to 35 cents per individual per month. Of this amount 29 cents will goâ€"to the Ontario Medical Association for disâ€" tribution to doctors on the basis of service. The remaining .06 cents will be paid to the Ontario Retail Druggists Association, for similardistribution. The 35 cents is, of course,â€"the joint contribution of municipality and govâ€" ernment on the usual basis of 25 per cent. municipality and 75 per cent. government." GOOD SIZE Grapefruit 5 r® CARROTS and BEETS 3 bunches PR SPY APPLES r3â€" ; $1.50 Lettuce DARGE JUICY SALT .“1’\( PEARS â€" ‘\'\"‘( ’ rl'.l‘\( CORN SYRUP Bulk Macaroni ~ ]H Hl\l\ Special Indian and Gevion Hlend Â¥ 4. Extra Special : SALMON Ginger Snaps T OMATOES EXTRA ! EXTR A ! STANDARD QUALITY 11 These Values aore EHective March 4th, 5th and 6th t 18 Huntingdon Gleaner: An unknown guest at a Hollywood hotel left a suitâ€" case behind and failing to locate him, City Detective Jack Dwight opened it for indentification. What he found inâ€" side still gives him the shivers when he thinks of itâ€"a live rattlesnake with 13 rattles, coiled and ready to strike. North Bay Nugget: Domimion civi servants will suspect Hon. C. A. Dun ning of being Santa Claus and are un likely to be displeased because his visl was a belated one. Highâ€"grade Samples from Week‘s Run of the Press Globe and Mail: It is said that the Federal Royal Commission will hear probably 450 prisoners in Portsmouth before the investigation is ended. We suppose the Commissioners are d mined to find a prisoner who ad that he was properiy convicted anc gince been well treated. London Answers: "Mistress of HC keeping" is a new "degree" which | man women can earn. Candidates 1 be twentyâ€"four years of age, and had five years‘ experierce in hc keeping before they can take the year course qualifying them to this Sudbury Etar:â€"An American un sity is now teaching a cours» in ; pressing, and one obsorver suggests they might add a course to teach row to keep their shirts on. Literary Digest: L. F. Siela, of Bluffâ€" ton, Indiana, received a patent on his specially designed baking pan. The inâ€" vention produces buns: with a hole in tre middle "for insertion of hamburâ€" gers." riection LBS. LB for pPkg all 11) r;fl\‘ 25¢ 21¢c 21¢ 21¢ 19¢ 19¢ pan