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In 1890 he became incumbent of the large Indian Mission of St. Peter‘s Dynevor, Man., with its five churches and from three to four services every Sunday takeir in Cree, Ojibway and English. Refore cordination, John Anderson spent a year as student missionary at Long Sault Mission Rainy River. He had many inter>s‘iing experiences with the pagan Indians there. It was there (with the help of his wife) that he studied and acquired the Ojibway langâ€" uage. St. John‘s College, obtaining his Bachâ€" elor of Divinity degres in 1888. On his elevation to the Episcopalte in 1909, St John‘s conferred the degree of Doctor of Divinity. In 1927 the aegree of L.L. D. was conilerred by the University of Manitoba. The was two years old when his parâ€" en‘ts returned to Oanada. He was edâ€" ucated at St. Andrews‘ Central School, St. Andrews, Man.; St. Jonn‘s College School, St. John‘s College and the Unâ€" iversity of Manitoba, Winnipeg. He won in 1883 the Governorâ€"Generâ€" al‘s bronze medal, (presented by the Marquis of Corne), and in 1884 another presented by Lord Lansdowne for genâ€" eral proficiency. He graduated in 1886 with bronze medal from the University. He then took his theological course at Two daughters also are living â€" Dorâ€" othy (Mrs. Hansenberger), of B.C., and Miss Irgne Anderson at home. The late Archbishop was born on March 23rd, 1866, at "Stoney Wool Farm". outside of Stromness, Island of Harray, Orkneys, Scotland. He was the youngest of five sons and three daughâ€" ters of the late William Anderson. Archbishop Anderson leaves his wiâ€" dow, the former Miss Annie Violetta Kirkland, of Long Sault, Ont., daughâ€" ter of John Kirkland, formeriy of Kelso, Scotland. Five sons survive (one is dead) â€" Cyril, (of B.C.) John (Jocko) of Westâ€" ern Canada; Ernest, of Calgary; Robâ€" ert (Bobs) of Cochrane; Alfred, of Cochrane. The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed, but ne will be buried in Cochrane, either on Friday at 2.30 or on Saturday at 10 a.m. Indians of all classes from Moosones will be present at the ceremonies. complications and his condition has been considered grave for some days. His death will be mourned by very many people â€" his own immediate and dear friends, his Church followers throughout the province, and above all by the Indians of the North, to whom he has been for years Spiritual adviser and personal friend. He spoke fluently not only Cru and Ojibway but numerâ€" ous diaiects of these languages, and translated â€" some of the gospels into these languages for the Indians. Bouth .Porcupine. June 16th. Special to The Advance. The death occurred at his home at Cochrane on June 15th at 11.10 a.m. of the Most Reverend John George Anâ€" derson, B.A.; D.D.; LLD.; fourth biâ€" shop of Moosonee, first Archbishop of Moosonee, and sixth Metropolitan of the Ecclesiastical Province of Ontario; (known affectionately among all his friends in Northern Ontario for years as "Bishop Anderson".) His death, at the age of TT was not entirely unexpected as for some months Most Rev. J. G. Anderson Metropolitan of Ontario Dies at Cochrane, Aged 77 First Archbishop of Moosonee Lived a Life of Romantic Interest and Carried the Bunner of His Church Into the Far North. Was Greatly Beloved by the Indians and Eskimos. Passing of a Brilliant Churchman. apmission 10c RIVERSIDE PAVILION ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North SATURDAY NIGHT Ladies 25¢ . _ Gents 75¢ Legion "V" Celebration _ all Next Week Mrs, Donald Brown, Hamilton, and Miss Wilma Finan, South Porcupine; four sons, Gunner Edwin Finan, Cornâ€" wall; Mervin Finan, Bryson and Gilâ€" bert and Wilburn Finan, South Porcuâ€" pine. Interment was made in the famâ€" ily plot in Litchfield United church cemetery. The high esteem with which he was regarded was evidenced by the many floral tributes which were receivâ€" ed by the famiily. Among those atâ€" tending from a distance were: Pte. Arâ€" nold Libby, Debert, NS.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tubman, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sparling, Ottawa; Mrs. Cyâ€" rus Lyttle, Ottawa; Mrs. Edward Finan, Torontc; Mrs. Louisa Johnston, Renâ€" frew; Mr. and Mrs. J. Finan, Castleâ€" ford; Mrs. Angus MacDonald, Renfrew; Mrs. Maria Workman, Pembroke; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tubman, Timmins, and Mrs, Manson Little, South Porcupine. CGilobe and Mail:â€" The Axis "superâ€" men" soldiers reveal themselves in deâ€" feat as only ordinary poor creatures, some of whom still know how to weep. The following from Monday‘s issue of The Pembroke Bulletin will be of inâ€" terest to many readers of The Advance. The Late George Finan Final tribute was paid to the memâ€" ory of the late George Finan of South Porcupine, Oont., at his funeral Tuesday afternoon, which was held from the home of his son, Mr. Mervin Finan, Bryson, to the United church in Lower Litchfield, where the service was conâ€" ducted by pastor, Rev. T. P. Shave. Born in Litchfield 61 years ago, Mr. Finan was the son of the late Mr. John Finan and his wife, the former Susanâ€" na Gory. For the past 30 years he was a filer and at the time of his death was employed by the East Dome Mines at Ssouth ‘Porcupine. Surviving are his wife, the former Eliza Tubman; four daughters, Mrs. Morris Howard and Mrs. Arnold Libby, South Porcupine; Funeral of Late Geo. Finan at Lower Litchfield, Que. Through all this the Bishop has been a keen amateur sportsman, interested in cricket, football, hockey, curling and ‘feld sports, for which he held half a dozen prize cups. South Porcupine‘s Anglican Communâ€" ity, to whom this great man was a wellâ€" loved and frequent visitor, adds its voice of sorrow and regret in his passâ€" ing and expresses sympathy with his bereaved immediate and spiritual famâ€" ily. @uoting from a recent issue of the "Canadian Churchman:" â€" "Archbiâ€" shop Anderson was a strong character, selfâ€"reliant, full of spirit both physicâ€" ally and mentally; he has endured hardships, difficulties and privations with patisnce and without complaint. He was a man of sound judgment, somewhat reticent, and for whom one‘s respect and admiration grew with the greater fullness of knowledge." He took an active part in every phase of Community life in Cochrane and vicâ€" inity where his headquarters have been since his elevation to the See of Moosâ€" onee. q At a meeting of the House of Bishâ€" ops at Sault Ste. Marie on April 25th, 1940. he was elected (on the resignation of the late Archbishop Roper, of Otâ€" tawa) President of the House, and became ‘"ipso facto‘"‘ Archbishop of Moosonee (first). His Grace held the King George V Jubilee Medal and the Coronation Meâ€" dal of King George VI and Queen Elâ€" izabe‘h â€" both given for ploneer serâ€" vice in the Church. Dr. Anderson revised the Cree Prayer Book and is one of the compilers of the late Archdeacon McKay‘s Cree Memorâ€" ial Dictionary. He became an expert traveller in all the various methods of Northern travel â€" train, canoe, motorâ€"boat, supplyâ€"ship and of recent years â€" airplane â€" and became beloved not only by the whites but by the Indian and Eskimo, and to each he was a wise friend and good counsellor. To the Indians he is known as their devoted "Kecheayameowkeâ€" mon" (Chief praying man). He succeeded the late Right Rev. George Holmes to the See of Athabasca. Moosonee had a large Indian populaâ€" tion, and on April 15th 1909, the Synod of the Ecclesiastical province of Ruâ€" perts‘ Land, elected John Anderson to fill the vacant See. He was consecrated by the Most Rev. 8. P. Matheson, Archbishop of Ruperts‘ Land and Primate of all Canada, on May 16th in the parish church at St. Andrews, Man., where his childhood days were spent and among the people who had known him all his life. JACK GALLOWAY and his ORCHESTRA "Ralph Haylor, of New Liskeard, one of the best known men of the north country, member of the firm of Geo. Taylor Hardware Ltd., with branches in most of the northern Ontario towns and in Noranda, and in 1935 lieutenantâ€" governer of the Northern Division of Kiwanis, who on Monday evening deâ€" livered a splendid address at the charâ€" ter night anniversary of the Rouyn Kiâ€" wanis Club, was stricken early on Tuesâ€" day morning with an acute attack of appendicitis and later was removed to Youville Hospital, where, following the arrival in Noranda of Mrs. Taylor and his brother, W. A. Taylor, ihne submitted to an operation on Tuesday evening. Local friends felt considerable anxiety regarding him, and yesterday he sufâ€" fered a good deal of distress, but toâ€" day his condition is reported as considâ€" erably improved and comyplete and satâ€" isfactory recovery is expected. Dr. an Taylor, of Timmins, a sonâ€"inâ€"law of Wide circles of friends in Timmins and district will regret to learn of the illness of Mr. Ralph S. Taylor, of New Liskeard, and all will sincerely wish him a speedy recovery. The Rouynâ€" Noranda Press last week in referring to his illness said:â€" Taylor, of Timmins, a sonâ€"inâ€"law of Mr. Taylor, came to Noranda last night to visit him in the hospital. Mr. Tayâ€" Mr. Ralph S. Taylor IIl at Hospital in Noranda We may all think we are too busy, but our boys must not be forgotten. Their work must be done and by knitâ€" ting we can help a lot. 120 large dressings 320 medium dressings 480 small dressings 2400 compresses 3200 wipes Total â€" 6,520 articles During the summer months, wool will be given out only on Tuesday afternoon, Tuesday evening, Wednesday afternoon and Thursday afternoon. In a special bulletin we have been asked especially for the following knitâ€" ted articles: Gloves for army and airforce Sweaters for army and airforce 26" stockings for Navy Turtleneck sweaters for Navy.â€" This is very urgent. Some of these articles are large, but not difficult, and are very necessary for the comfort of those in the Services. pine Red Cross, South Porcupine: Rnitting 135 articles SeWINg 22. 309 articles Dressings 6,520 articles T .....;...22.....0. .0 s 6,964 articles Eastern Porcupine Red Cross Ships 6,964 Articles Urgent Need for Workers for Special Requirements. 9 quilts (large) 1 crib quilt 1 knitted afghan Total â€" 11 articles 50 surgeon‘s towels 5 suits pyjamas, size 40 2 prs. extra pyjama trousers 3 bedgowns 23 face masks Total â€" 83 articles Sewing â€" Civilian 20 women‘s dresses, size 46 40 pinafore dresses, size 6 50 prs. women‘s slacks, size 18 45 blouses, size 18 20 blouses, size 6 20 prs. bloomers, size 44 20 boys‘ shirts, size 10 Total â€" 215 articles 2 high neck sweaters (long sleeves) 13 prs. Gloves 3 Helmets 4 prs. Socks Total â€" 22 articles Civilian 4 girls‘ sweaters, 10 yr. 1 girl‘s sweater, 8 yr. 2 boys‘ sweaters, 4 yr. 3 boys‘ sweaters, 6 yr. 1 boy‘s sweater, 8 yr. 6 boys‘ sweaters, 10 yr. 1 women‘s.sweater, size 32 1 women‘s sweater, size 34 6 prs. mitts, 6 yr. 1 scarf Total â€" 26 articles Knitting â€" Seamen 21 prs. 26" ribbed stockings 57 prs. 18" ribbed socks 4 Turtleneck sweaters 4 Helmets 1 pr. mitts Total â€" 87 articles May shipment from Eastern Porcuâ€" Gleefuily exhibiting their English pound notes with to right, they are I which they are now seeing the sights of London, Toronto; AW2 Lilli; five Ontario airwomen of the Women‘s Division are Dorcthy M. Hoffma: pictured just before embarking for Great Britain. Pipher of Vineland, : ‘Wwheir arrival overseas has now been announced. Left binson, of Dorchester. Nonâ€"Quota Dressings Hospital The main theme of Father Martinâ€" dale‘s address was upon postâ€"war reconâ€" struction. He left many â€"valuable thoughts with the members present. He urged all to give study to the needs required so that after the war was won, Wi‘t‘h a fair attendance of members present the Schumacher Lions‘ Club at its regular weekly meeting last evening, in the McIntyre Community building heard a very fine address by Rev. Fr. Martindale, of Schumacher. Fr. Marâ€" tindale, gave what he termed a "Varâ€" iety" talk, and with humour and intelâ€" ligent thought gave his views on topics of presert day thought and study. Rev. Fr. Martindale‘s "Varâ€" iety‘ Address Made Big Hit. Interesting Address at Schumacher Lions Last Night Mass Cards from The Richer family, Mr. Patrick Nolan, The Catholic Men‘s Club; Mr. J. i. Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. S. Lloyd, the Bessette {family, the Beauâ€" ary family, Senior Catholic Women‘s League. Floral and other tributes were sent from: O. E. Kristensen (Timmins), The Fell Family, Mr. ard Mrs. Desmond Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hocking and Family, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilâ€" son and family (Timmins), Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lang and family, The Emâ€" ployees of ts Dome Steel Shop, Mir. and Mrs. R. S. McWilliams, senior and iunior, Sonia Charron, Mr. and Mrs. Curboy and Betty, Mr. L. Hunkin. Many friends and neighbours attendâ€" ed the funeral, ard formed the cortege which to Timmins cemetery where intermen‘ took place. The deâ€" ceased who was of a quiet nature was wellâ€"respected and liked in his own cirâ€" cle of friends and will be much missed. Sincere sympathy is extended to his bereaved family. The funeral took place on Wednesday morning from St. Joachim‘s Church, South Porcupine, and requiem mass was conducted by Rev. Father LaSalle. Pallbearers were> Messrs Russell Lang, Richard (Mi‘chell, Dan Hughes, Sam Lloyd, Fred Laforest and H. Ferrigan. He leaves one other daughter, Elda (Mrs. Lavine), of Hamilton, and two sons, Mino, who is employed in iSarnia, and is home for the funeral and Raoul, who is in the R.C.E. and is overseas in England. One son Rene, died in Engâ€" land three years ago. Two grandâ€" aaughters are leftâ€"Mavis Lavinge and Michel Stewart. Mr. Michael Beaudry of Dome Extension Dies Suddenly He had attended his church in the morning and driven his car to Timâ€" mins in the afternoon, and with the exception of complaining of feehng appeared to be in his usual health. At 6 p.m. after coming back from Timâ€" mins he fell at the door of his home and expired shortly after. His wife predeceased him less than a year ago â€"on August 7th, 1942. lor is an outstanding Kiwanian and prominent business man, and his sudâ€" den illness aroused anxiety and symâ€" pathy among his many local friends." Mr. Beaudry, who was in his 67th years, was employed at the Dome Mines His daughter, Mrs. Bella Stewart, was residing with him at the time of hlS death. as blacksmith and has lived at Dome Extension for several yegrs. He was born in Papineauville, Quebsc. Mr. Michael Beaudry, of Dome Exâ€" tension, died at his home very suddenly of a hgart attack on Sunday, June 13th. South Porcupin®, June 16th. Special to The Advance. Security â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Service 21 PINFE STREET N. PHONE 104 TIMMINS, ONT. FARMER®S We sell Fire Insurance for farm buildings and conâ€" tents AT LOWEST RATES. Also special rates for farmers‘ trucks. Call at our office or phone. SULLIVAN NEWTON to right, they are LAW Dcrothy Evelyn Judges of Toronto; AW2 Lillian A. Helm, of Kitchener; AW1L Dorcthy M. Hoffman, of Toronto; Cpl. Mary "Betty" Pipher of Vineland, and AW1 Marion Elizabeth Roâ€" (Established 1912) At London, Ont., last week Wing Comâ€" mander W. R. Kingsland, presented badges to a class of air bombers and aircrew navigators. In the list of airâ€" crew navigators were A. C. Andrews, ‘Kirkland Lake and G. C. McDonald, of Cochrane. Ottawa Journal:â€" The new Britisn ‘"Mosquito" is described as the world‘s fastest aircraft. With a bite worthy of its name, too. Blairmore Enterprise:â€" A celebrated vocalist was in a motor car accident one day. â€"A paper, recording the accident added: "We are happy to state that he was able to appear the following evenâ€" ing in three pieces." At Portage la Priarieâ€"J.D. Hamilton, Schumacher, as air gunner. At Malton, E. M. Henderson, Kirkâ€" land Lake, received his badge as naviâ€" gator, and W. J. Blackburn, Cochrane, as air bomber. At Guelph, the following included in the list of graduates: Wireless air gunâ€" nersâ€"E. J. Mills, Timmins; G. J. Kenâ€" nard, Schumacher; G. J. Roy, North Northern Airmen Graduate . and Receive Badges, Etc. During the week, June 3rd to 9th, there were 42 enlisted in alrerew and cther trades at the R.C.A.F. Recruiting Centre, North Bay. There were five from Timmins, five from Sault Ste. Marie, four from North Bay, four from Sudbury, two from Kirkland Lake, two from Coniston, and one each from Schumacher, Cochrane, Haileybury, Pamour, Smooth Rock Falls, Larder Lake, Thessalon, MacTier, Parry Sound, Parry Island, Montreal, Levack, Cobalt, Copper Cliff, New Liskeard, Blind River, Rouyn, Ferris. Smooth Rock Falls â€" Robert Sydney Evansâ€"Davis. Kirkland Lake â€" Jack Olive; Jacâ€" ques Henri Langlois. Cobalt â€" Patrick John Slaght New Liskeard â€" Verdun Cecil Pacey Rouyn, Que. â€" Albert Jean Gagnon. There were also three joining the Women‘s Division. _ Timmins â€" Gordon Cameron Barrie, Eky Glock; Robert Stanley Neiman, 15 Birch North; Herbert Edward Gridley, 12 Columbus Ave.; Andrew Alister Mcâ€" Donald, 14 Helen street; Thomas Patâ€" rick O‘Laughlin, 45% Commercial Ave. Pamour â€" George Burt Chambers. Schumacher â€" Glyn Thomas Cochrane â€" Joseph George Wallingâ€" ford De Bios.‘ Larder Lake â€" John Joseph Troscinâ€" ski. Fortyâ€"Two Join Air Force at North Bay Last Week Five from One from â€" Schumacher, One from Pamour. During the business session discusâ€" sion took place in regard to further beautifying the Lions‘ Swimming Pool ground on the highway. Much work was done along this line last year, and it is the intention to have the swimâ€" ming pool one of the beauty spots of the district. Many <members volunâ€" teered time and effort to attain this end. The Lions‘ Swimming pool will officially be opened on June 30th and as upon previous years past Mr. "Hank" Bielek will be the efficient instructor. An assistant has also been engaged. the machinery for a beiter system of social and economic security could be put into action. _ President ‘"Shorty‘"‘ Malkin occupied the chair and Dr. Weston introduced *the guest speaker. The weekly draw was won by Presiâ€" dent Malkin. Other matters and a short singâ€"song bought the meeting to a close. (R.C.A.F. Pho‘*o) There were over seventy farmers at the meeting called for the town hall last week by Councillor J. W. Spooner, the chairman of the committee in charâ€" ge of the market here.. The idea of the meeting was to give the farmers Inâ€" formation in regard to handling the meat rationing at the market, and to consider other ways and means for Charges of robbery with violence against Hermas Paul and Pauline Mcâ€" Clemens weroe dismissed, the complainâ€" ant, John Juncas being confused as *to the time the alleged robbery took place and other evidencte being inconclusive. The â€" charge of purseâ€"snatching against a deaf and dumb man was withâ€" drawn, the court complimenting Chief Gagnon on getting the lad a job on a farm and otherwise helping the young man. Over Seventy Farmers at Meet Here Last Week Address by Mayor Brunette and Councillor Spooner. Tony Kukta charged with spanking a small boy was freed of the charge, there being no direct evidence that he had touched the child. For selling cigarettes to minors F. Dignan paid $5 and costs. Leo Lamire pleaded guilty to assault and paid $5 and costs. For failing to reâ€"register C. Lorti was given one day in jail, then to be taken to the military at North Bay. A simiâ€" lar charge against G. Bellmore brough‘ similar results. A charge of receiving a stolen Vicâ€" tory bond was remanded to next week. Three drunks paid $10.00 and costs; a second offender, a young lady, took *hirty days, not having the $50 fine; and one third offender was given thrce months. For having beer illegally a fine of $10.00 and costs was paid. A careless driving charge and a deâ€" fective brake charge each rated a fine of $10 and costs. On a charge of being drunk in charge of a car T. Tole was dismissed. Constable Munroe had noticed the car was travelling on the wrong side of the road on Cedar street and stopped the car. He took the car and parked it on the ball park lot and advised Tole to go homg. He thought Tole was unâ€" der the influence of liquor but allowed him to go and gave him the keys of the car. Tole had stayed around and talkâ€" ed, asking how he could get his drivâ€" ing license back, and he had placed Tole under arrest. Under examination by Assistant Crown Attorney A. V. Waters, the constable said that the accused had been convicted before on a similar charge. J. W. Lieberman, for the deâ€" fencee, asked the constable why he had laid the charge after letting the man go, if he were really drunk. Constable Munroe said that the accused was arunk all right in his opinion. The magistrate dismissed the case saying that the question of previous convicâ€" tions should not be considered in laying charges or deciding cases. TOâ€"NITE IS FOTOâ€"NITE $125.00 Large Number of Cases This Week at Police Court Young Fellows Taught Not to Obstruct Sidewalks. been crowded on the sidewalk and the police asked them to move on but they failed to do so and were taken in charge. One of them pleaded guilty The other three took a chance on bluffing the case. Bach of the four was fined $5.00 and costs. Two dogs at large meant fines of $1. and costs each. asked to do so by the police. ‘These four lads found they were not as smart as they thpught they were. They had "It‘s a Great Life Magistrate Atkinson gave four young fellows a gentle lesson to the effect that they should not obstruct the sidewalks and that they should move on when "Squadron Leader X" BROAD W AY "Mr. Lucky" Two Feature Hits Toâ€"day â€" Friday Friday Midnite CARY GRANT LARAINE DAY Treatments Given Here by Dr. Lane, Friday, June 11 would be arranged here soon for the benefit of the farmers. . Helpful addresses m given to the meeting by both Mayor Brunette and dealt with the broader aspects of farmâ€" ing in this part of the North, and gave many interesting statistics in this reâ€" The following are treatments given at the Clinic conducted by Th Board of Health, at the Town Hall, on Friâ€" day, afternoons from 2 to 3.30 p.m. by Dr. Graham B. Lane, M.O.H., for Friâ€" day, June 1lith. Councilior Spooner, â€" and means for improving: the service at the market for both. the farmers and the public. He also had some stuggesâ€" tions for organizing partâ€"time labour squads from town to help in farm oper« North Bay Nugget:â€" Best story we‘ve heard this week is the one about the Missouri man who put hi hand in the mouth of a mule to see how many teeth ‘Whooplng cough lst dose. 7; Ind, dose, 6; 3rd dose, 3. . .. Toxoid to prevent diptheria: 1st dose, 18; 2nd dose, 8; 3rd, dose, 2 Vaccinated Against‘ Smallpox:,. numâ€" ber vaccinated: 6. year, 81. Groucho Marx:â€" "When I first came to this country I didn‘t. have a nickel in my pocket â€" now I have a nickel ln my pocket." t Sn o0 0 t T voq # it had. The mule Cloged its mouth to see how many fingers the man haat / Sunday Midnite Monday to Wednesday Double Feature Hit No. 1 Number of infants having received 3 doses this year: whqoping cough, 171 ; 'I‘oxoid 64 ; Number ;vadpmated this ‘The Human Comedy‘ ANNABdELLA JOHN SUTTAN “Tomght We Raid Calais" Today, Midnight Toâ€"Nite Friday and Saturday â€" "They Got Me Covered" ALSO . "Gentle Gangster" . NEW POLICYâ€"CHANGE OF PICTURES EVERY Monday, Wednesday and Fridayâ€" "Red Head From Manhattan" Commencing June 21st TOâ€"DAY FRIDAY DOROTHY LAMOUR AND | .BOB HOPE TELEPHONE 560 HIT NO. 2 LUPE VELEZ and MICHAEL DUANE With .â€" BARTON MacLANE MICKEY RQONEY anfl'~ FRANK R _RGAN Goldfields ‘"IT AIN‘T HAY". _ "LUCKY JORDAN" "AIR FORCE" service .to the farmers and fi '\ J ‘a