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30th Anniversary of United Church at South Porcupine Rev. Dr. J. C. Cochrane to be Special Preacher. South Porcupine, Oct to The Advance. Sunday next, Octobe anniversary of the U of the pine, Included in the service will be specâ€" ial music by the choir, organ preludes, solos by Mrs. A. E. Stanlake and Mr. C. Watkins, and violin solo by Mr. F. Forzen J. ‘C sary preacherâ€"w Porcupine to ho the 30th anniver South Porcupine enlisted in Y.M.C the rank of Hon to 1923 he was m Church, Sudbury his appointment perintendent in Church, North _ he has guided Mission work in byteries of the T which he was P distinetion and insight into the needs of the peo land. No man more generally 1 his service to t Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until 5.00 p.m. Tuesday, October 28th,. 1941. for the supplving of two meter cars for the Police Department. Specifications may be obtained from the office of the Chief Constable. Lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. A. L. SHAW, NATED at Timmins, Ontario, BiG STOVE S A L 1 Ctober 223rd, 1941 IN FULL SWING NOWâ€"AT THE THERE‘S A Board of Commissioners of Police Tenders for Police Cars iversary, was minister at )ine up to 1914, when he M.CA. War Services with TJon Capntain. From 1919 mMmi 13 MARRIED IN TORONTO e ober 26th, is the United â€" Church. Special _ services will be held in commemcra t i( n and Rev. Dr. J. Nn ch L1¢ iptain. lIFrom 1919 ter of Cedar Street v1 from 1923 until Home Mission Suâ€" he served Trinity nark aieth L returns to South the ozcasion of bette and T hn iril hC Cocht gpeci: it bot in 1923) with ind with rare andâ€" spiritual e great Northâ€" s _ the‘ tt annivers South Por TOWN OF TTMMIN®S ind. Special ‘Dr.â€" chrane will ecial preaâ€" both mornâ€" ndâ€" evening known, or for Church. OCC at time f Home Ii1 PreSsâ€" nce (of 3) with Porcuâ€" asion thirâ€" of | First South Porcupine Kiwanis Bridge Event South Porcupine, Oct. 22â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Last Wednesday evenâ€" ing saw the first Kiwanis bridge party of the season. Mr.S. Sky was convenâ€" er of the bridge committee and he was ably assisted by the Kiwanian ladies who provided a very nice and abundant lunch. Purposes and Aims of the C.W.V.S. Nineteen tables were filled for bridge and the following were prize winners;: 1, Mrs. McJanet; 2, Miss Mary Leeney 3. Mrs. Wm. Fairhurst; 4, Mrs. D. A. Mr:Lellan. Gentlemen, 1, Mr. ®. Ferâ€" guson; 2, Mr. Anstell; 3, Mr. FP. Laâ€" forest: 4. Dr. W. S. Atkinson. _ Any local women who wish further ; information on the C.W.V.3. may write the Provmcial Headquarters at the Bank of Nova Scotia building, Third Floor, 49 Queen Street East,. Toronto. aimsâ€"(1) To use advantageously and economically the voluntary services of thousands of women who are trained, but who have not yvet found their niche in war work, and to insure that such women are put to the task for which they are especially adapted py previous traininz and experience; (2) To provide free training for the thousâ€" ands of Canadian women who are anâ€" xious to give their scrvices as volunâ€" teers in civic, social, industrial, agriâ€" cultural and perhaps ultimately miliâ€" tary duties; (3) To provids in each community an organized, disciplined group of volunteers to undertake volunâ€" tary work of various kinds which may be required in an emergency; (4) To provide a common meeting ground for the discussion of the undertakings and probléms of all women‘s voluntary orâ€" ganizations, thus furnishing a method of coâ€"relating their work and avoiding duplications. The CW.V.S. is patterned on simiâ€" lar lines to the Women‘s Voluntary Services; (W.VS) of England. Its honorary president is Mrs. Albert Matthews: its honorary chairman, Queen Elizabeth. ‘A temporary execuâ€" tive carried on the work throughout the summer months, but on Septemâ€" ber 30th a meeting was held to appoint the permanent executive. Mrs. Conant remained as viceâ€"chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory T. Evans reâ€" turned some days ago from their honeymoon trip. They were marâ€" ried in Toronto on Oct. Ist. Mrs. Evans was formerly Miss Zita Calâ€" lon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A. Callon, of Callendar street, Toâ€" ronto. york, and to insure thnat re put to the task for e especially adapted by nz and experience; (2) » training for the thousâ€" ian women who are anâ€" their sorvices as volunâ€" social, industrial, agriâ€" orhanes nitimatelyvyâ€" miliâ€" as voIunâ€" industrial, agriâ€" ultimately miliâ€" provid2s in each nized, disciplined ir purposes and ntageously and tary services of ho are trained, et found their i to insure that to the task for Clerk Toyless Christmas Face Bombed Out Children in Britain Will the Generou Canada Leave may expect {(0 300 chances are none tC adians do somethin "This will be the them have not hun T #09900%06 04400466 %0#%4%© 000000000000"“00000"“”0’“01 7 Pine Street N. Phone 2415 i 66 b 4 4 €% € ~C Low Postal Rates Apply On Parcels to Soldiers Shipping dates are necessity of merchant s On best information signed for Overseas shC \.Z 11 AZF N KJ N A signed for Overseas should be mailed AT LEAST SEVEN WEEKS IN ADVANCE OF CHRISTMAS! Better still they tell us, "mail all gifts for Great Britain or other overâ€" seas points, Newfoundland and Bermuda, right now." Therefore, to make sure that gifts to the boys on active service, or gifts for friends in the Old Country, arrive in time for Christmas, you are urged to buyâ€"packageâ€"and mail right away. POSTAL RATES Parcels for Civilians 2y s y s Ds . s sn . ns 60c B ~. :s ie tyA d 96e (Maximum weight 5 pounds) °* Parcels for Civilians Maximum value of parcel $5.00. Anything above this value necessitates an exports license. No more than 2 lbs. of one Foodstuff may be included. Must be gifts and so marked and itemized. 11 . Twice as many n{ troved by Nazi bomb children,. iskered old gent ideered trek im London children antic challenge t arcels for Soldiers 1¢€ Keep Him Smiling This Christmas hough Choose Your Gifts for Friends Overse Now From Our Complete Stock WH neorme wH wlth nris . masâ€"~calrt he imaginati( en, doesn‘t; s1 old gentlen 1 trek immed millions C Nazi bomb mas We will prepare your parcelâ€"pay the postage and insurance for shipâ€" ping on all purchases of $1.00 or more to either soldiers of civilians. For Overseas 4 £ HIGHEST QUALITY JEWELERY . Halperin (Maximum weight 11 pounds) Great Britain Only 4A L tes are uncertain this year due to the rchant ships travelling in convoy. rmation we are advised that parcels deâ€" Jeweller and Optometrist 41 it Peoule of IHE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO 1 OIHHL pet ndon a mbined 1J More than rest centres whore the Canadian Rod "rass have established clothing dumps. This number is now insufficient and another 10,000 are being prepared for Cais winter. Interpret all that in terms c# children, then add half as many again, and answer that simple matheâ€" matical calculation as to the total numâ€" ber of children in this country whos> hopeful hearts are turned toward Canâ€" ada as Christmas approaches. "Suppose It Was My Child" "During the next four weeks the character of Chrisimas for Brita‘in‘s sombedâ€"out children will be decided by Canadians according to their perscnal reaction to this postulate: Suppose my awn child were snatched from home and compelled to live among strangers manvy miles away? "FEvery week, now that the bli tz sason has begun again, hundreds of hildren are evacuated from London o homes in safer paris of the country. n scarlet buses they are driven to big ail termini, laughing, jumping, skipâ€" ying in excitement. They slept during Buy Gifts Overseas est! umber r 10,000 nter. T 115.000 homes were lost last e . . . as if the whole of and ° Hamilton had been wiped off the face of the nay. Londoners recaived accommcdation at 37009 ; where the Canadian Rod From per lb. 12e straight sunwner nights in tin garden shelters, public sheliters, under railway arches, beneath the stairs of their own blitzed homes. Some are orphans of the Nazi storm. Some have lost one parent, many have seen their parents taken to hospital in a‘Canadian Red Cross amBulance, leavingz them homeles= and with tear is out. 4 homes in ed cities. 12. CHRISTMAS 74 Send Your Photo to Loved Ones Overseas Join Sole Bros. *( YOU‘LL SAVE MONEY EVERY WAYâ€" NOTE: This offer does not apply to p hotographs taken before Oct. 23rd. Nor does it apply to picture frames, For Appointment Choose Your Gifts For Overseas Now To Assure Delivery For Christmas Phone 4 1 7 SOLE BROTHERS If you select your Gift for Christmas NOW, on Cash or Credit, you will not only be assured of today‘s prices, but you will also get a 10% discount. Importations in jewelry are becoming harder and harder to get. Prices are apt to be increased any day. Here is your chance to get fine Christmas gifts at today‘s prices. REâ€" MEMBER, no matter how small your deposik is you get a 10" discount (except on Bulova Watches. You get free insurance against Fire, Theft and Loss, IF you act NOW. Don‘t wait until the last moment and have to pay incresed prices. JOIN SOLE BROTHERS CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW! Such a large selection of beautiful gifts are now on display at Sole Brothers. There are lovely Bridal Wreath Diamonds . . . Fine Leather Goods . . . Paragon, Aynsley, Spode and other fine Engâ€" lish China . . . Exquisite Cut Crystal . ... Bulova, Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton and Rolex Watches . . . Ronson Lighters and other grand items too numerous to mention. Remember, all these fine articles may be reserved now at present day prices. Be wise. Take advantage of this plan. INSPECT OUR LARGE STOCK The North‘s Largest Credit Jewellers 9 Balsam Street North FREE Christmas SPECIAL 8" X 10" ENLARGEMENT FREE Ensure Delivery of Gifts Overseas for Christmas Care should be taken in packaging Christmas gifts to be sent to men on Active Service, whether in Great Britain, Other Overseas Points, or points in Canada. Letters from boys overseas received locally indicate that very often parcels are damaged when received. The Royal Studio l It is advisable to use heavy cardboard boxes and stout cord when parcelling the gifts wou yant the boys to have for Chrismas. The postal rate on gifts for soldiers is 12 cents per poundâ€"just half the civilian rateâ€"â€"and the maximum weight allowed is 11 pounds. A little extra precaution, such as using plenty of heavy paper and bindâ€" ing the corners of the parcels securely, would ensure the gifts reaching their overseas destination in good" shape. And, above all, early mailing of Christmas parcels is urged by the Post Office Department. At least seven weeks should be allowed from time of mailing. Better to mail your parcels a week early than to have them arrive a day late. Many people will be sending gifts to civilian friends overseas this Christmas. Similar precautions should be taken in packaging and mailing. A seale of postal rates on parcels for civilians appears elsewhere in this issue. Your picture the most personal gift there is, will delight your friends and relatives overseas. Make your appointment now to be sure of getting your pictures in time for Christmas delivery overseas. With every order of photographs amounting to $5.00 or more. Be sure to take advantage of this Christmas special make an appointment by day or night. 28 Third Avenue, Timmins THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23RD, i vyou imay Timmins