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Minister: Rev. Lors W. Carlson, B.A. Morning Worshipâ€"Schumacher 11 a.m. Afternoon Serviceâ€"Delnite 2.30 p.m. Evening Serviceâ€"Golden Cityâ€"7.00 p.m. SsUNDAY APHOOL Golden Cityâ€"â€"11 a.m. Delniteâ€"1.30 p.m. Schumacherâ€"2.00 p.m. Come to our friendly, inspirational Services See that your children are at Sunday School The Salvation Army CAPT. and MRS. DOUTGLAS CHURCH Services Sundayâ€"11 a.m. and 7.00 p.m. Wed. 2.30â€"Home League Thurs. 8.00 p.m.â€"Public Meeting Your are invited to attend these Gospel Services. South Porcupine, Ont. Ven. J. E. Wnodall, D.D., Minister Sunday services 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 10.15 a.m.â€"Junior Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on lst Sunday at 11 Divine Service at 8:30 pm. in the Anglican Church South Porcupine. All areâ€"welcome. @00000000000000000000000000 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 60 0A o# 0 6 2nd and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m. 3rd and 5th Sunday at 7 p.m. Baptisims and Marriages by arrangeâ€" ment. Christifn Science Reading Room, Mcâ€" Ginnis Block, 13 Pine St. North. Open every weekday, 12 noon to 5 p.m. Friâ€" day evening 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. Canada MACKAYâ€"PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 113 <â€"ELM STREET SOUTH Rector: Rev. Canon Causning, B.A., L TB 11.00 am-Mom1ng Prayel‘ 3.00 p. m.â€"Sunday School 4.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms 7.00 pim.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on lst Sunday of month at 11 a.m., on 2nd and 5th Sunâ€" days at .8.30 a.m.; and on 3rd Sunday at 7 p.m. 1 Dr. Geo. Aitken, Th.D 11.00 a.m.â€"â€"â€"Morning Worship 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Worship. SUNDAY SCHOOLâ€"10.00 a.m. You Are Welcome ll Phone 112 Timmins south Zorcupine MW“QQ“QOQQQQQWONN“Q The Presbyterian Church in Church BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. Captain Mitchell, C.A. Assistant Minister St Matthew‘s Timmins. 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street Nortk SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1943 "MAN" Golden Text: "Mark the perfect man, and behold the uprighnt: for the end oi the man is peace." Psalims 37:37). 9.45 am.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"â€"Sunday Service REV. E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship 7 pm.â€"Evening Worship Sunday School 12.1+â€"for 9 years and over 2.00â€"f4or yvears and under. _Schumacher AND Porcupine United Church Mountjoy United Church Christian Science Society THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ND, 1943 Sunday : School at 9.45 a.m. Worship Evening Worshipâ€" St. Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church Church Directory Trinity United Church Call and BEFOR EF St. Matthew‘s Church Schumacher Anglican First United Church Timmins St. Paul‘s Church 20 PIXE STREET NORTH MclInnis Block Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fire Insurance. South Porcupine, Ont. (Missouri Synod) lev. E. Roth, Pastor 100 Mountjoy Street S. Minister Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering M sunda y INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES â€" REAL ESTATE _ see us regarding New Low Rates on all Automobile Insurance Minister : MUSTARD for | A WEEKLY EDITOor | LOOKS AT 3 nes ce ommc o vwanauda 5 omuus iil ie CYCS Lo world. In fhis connection I find that in 1937 O\Aapit,al city could boast only two legations, four consulates and one High Commissioner‘s office. Today there are representatives of 22 nations always in close touch with the Canadâ€" ian government. The housing shortage in Ottawa creates problems, too, for numerous commercial and military a*tâ€" taches and their stafis. A very interâ€" national flavor is exhuded when one United Church South Porcupine. Ont. BLOOR AVENUE. REV. J. C. THOMPSON 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service Evening Serviceâ€" 7.00 p.m. SUNDAY SsCHOOL 10.00 am.â€"For all 12 years and ovetr 11.00 a m.â€"Dome Sunday School 2.00 p.m.â€"For all below 12 years Harking back to the C cii which made it an of coal or heat, owing to t situation facing Canada ing to know that our no: coal nseds are about 3 This year, geared .to s tempo, provision must k million tons. Canadians as individuals and sneak more than necessary, or ball for the good of all â€" really coâ€"operation for n vation instead of coercio; Talking with from Washington the other told of trying out a meat sl close to the main drag whiC tises horse meatâ€"choice st "young wild western hor bought a roast and though: tasty. Cost less than half the beef. He was afraid, time they would be ringing in old farm horses", or somethii Ts it all right to len book to your farmer fr a great deal of tea, whil little? The (Prices Board Thelma Craig of the branch answered me this ing is for the equal shar coxfimodities which are ply. It does not mean just because she likes th tea, should be able to h: ration of the woman t aoes it provide for the s1 and sugar by two neigh across the road from eac of the matter is the w system is set up on the majority will conserve t tioned articles to actual ate needs. As this is written Ottaw clipped, manicured and w orated for President Roose ‘There is intense interest 0o of the usually blase official tainly the multitude of civ teéemporary warâ€"jobbers and ands of others who make t Churchill, Eden, Madame C Shek, Giraud and now the lar F. D. R. himself. It will toric occasion, one of the ey ing evidences of US, â€" friendship and interâ€"nation tion. The vast concourse of } kept lawn in front of the P where Mr. Roosevelt will s will it is estimated people. The S.R.O. sign wil out early. His talk, going 0o waves is at high noon whic heralded here by the boom non. Canada‘s vegetanle oil i of those revolutionized, i the necessities of this gl« industry is, of course, Take flaxseed, of which used was imported in 1 however,; all of the 3,.3f used were of domestic age objective for 1943 is © astounding increase over year cof 817%. All the phases having to do wit} tural and industrial eco part of the postâ€"war prob We hear a lot abou what about Canadia: Well, there are 4,240, 14 ‘years of age in C some interesting figure of January 30, 1943, there were 1,152,000 255,000 directly or indi dustry. Farm women n women students 309,0 more than 31,367 in vices (and that figure erably increased by t‘ are considered unempl ‘The Quebec conferenc } B‘nai Israel Synagogue | Ottawa Cedar Street North ISRAEL I. HALPERN, Rabbi W. LINDEE, Cantor Written specially for the weekly newspapers of Canada Phone 30 South 3€ Y jA Councillors J. W. Spooner and E. W. C:ladstone are in Toronto this week to attend the convention of the Gntario Municipal Association as the delegates from the Town of Timmins. Councilâ€" lor Gladstone, is particularly interested in the action of the convention dealâ€" ing with public welfare and will be a very interested attendant at the sessâ€" ions of this section. Councillor Gladâ€" stone is chairman of the Timmins Town Council committee of public welâ€" fare and does not deny the charge that he takes his duties seriously. He has inaugurated a "Crusade for Children" with the purpose of minimizing neâ€" glect and abuse of children and reâ€" gucing juvenile delinguency. Councillor Spooner will also be a very busy man during the convention havâ€" ing so many phases of municipal work in which he is keenly interested. In addition while in the south he will be attempting to secure full government coâ€"operation in regard to the fuel wood problem. Sense and Nonsenses Those who live by the sword win also plunge it into vour back. 1 is amazing the number of people who come in a continual flow, from various parts of Canada and the Unâ€" ited States, and visit the Peace Tower. To reach the top and get that wonderâ€" ful panorama view from the balcony right under the big clock, one has climb a couple of short series of stairs and ascend by two different elevatorsâ€" one slow, the other faster. The atâ€" tendants everywhere are, I find on evâ€" ery visit, most courteous. The Memorâ€" ial Chamber is worth a visit to Ottawa alone. On the descent one is always given a good view of the carillon bells. Naval Service Headquarters is pepped up about the special "Wren Recruiting Day‘" planned by the W.R.CN.S. in connection with the anniversary of one year of service with the navy, schedâ€" uled for August 29. Over 4000 of them are now in navy blue with 5000 being the number aimed at by March, 1944. New recruits will shortly find themâ€" selves in newly revised natty uniform. Wrens are tq be drafted to the United Kingdom and Newfoundland, and what better hope of adventure is there for girls interested. The other day I watchâ€" ed a second flagpole being erected atop the Navy Building. It strikes the blue and red field with a large yellow anâ€". chor. That‘s the Naval Board flag, fiy-‘ ing beside the usual naval ensign. They say the cost of living in Ottawa is really high, but how does it compare with things out your way? Here a,re‘ a few average prices listed by the Otâ€" tawa Citizen the day of this writing: 1 sirloin steak 40.8 lb.; round steak 38.8 1}.: prime rib rolled roast 42.2 lb.; ham, boiled, 67.5 lb. and medium bacon 48.1 Ib.; grade "A" eggs, 44.3 dozen, creamâ€". ery butter 38.5; Canadian cheese 33.4 Ib.: oranges 40.6 cents dozen,. United States anthracite stove coal at $16.175. ton: vegetable shortening 19.1 lb. I do know restaurant eating, piece by piece, is highâ€"but if one shops around. off the main byâ€"ways it is possible to. dine reasonably, even if not in fancy Canada‘s status in the eyes of the world. In fhis connection I flnd that in 1937 o# Capital city could boast only two legations, four consulates and one High Commissioner‘s office. Today there are representatives of 22 nations Having a chat in his office one day recently with Fred McGregor, chief enforcement officer for Canada of the Wartime Prices Board, I had a look at some of the counterfeit gas ration couâ€" pons seized when Blackâ€"Marketers of a ring were roped in. Pretty clever imâ€" itation they were, but eventually the law caught up with the racketeers. Enâ€" forcement in control legislation is big job, taken on a nationâ€"wide scale. When you hear of abandoned farms, you think of former droughs areas of western Canada. Therefore it might jolt far easterners and far westerners to know that an official release just out shows that in Eastern Canada there are between 12,000and 13,000 farms, covering about a million and a half acres, lying idle for some time. Surveys show, paralleling the western causes much the same, they were abanâ€" doned because land was originally subâ€" marginal for agricultural purposes, some because of unsound farm pracâ€" tices., etc. ouncillors Attending Municipal Convention uncilli stone id th collec ~Experimental Farm here saw nstration of the drug phenothia-= i the latest method devised by1 for controlling sheep parasites. E. Swales, Science Service of partment of Agriculture, showâ€" the medicine, a twoâ€"inch tabâ€" lopped into the throat of the using a tongue depressor. An can do 60 lambs an hour. One for the importance of the drug time is that parasites destroy imal‘s intestines which are so e for the making of surgical suâ€" rieedecd on the battlefield. ren in the country, here‘s a war ‘ you. The National Research l needs 106,000 lbs. or more of imon milkweed, for experiments ding certain types of synthetic It will be paid for. Farmers ave goodly stands of the weed t with a binder, leaving a long of at least eight inches and x small sheaves. Dried sheaves 1 collect to Ottawa will be worth ton. For further information r. Harold A. Senn, Division of Central Experimental Farm, c % cattered a gathe â€" a imercial and militay a.â€" eir staffs. A very interâ€" r is exhuded when one the flags of United Naâ€" of the various homes and tered around the city. gathering of members of rs associations at the i with the > housing problems, il and mil THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Labour Shortage One of the Big Factors in Gold Situâ€" ation. Another Drop in the Gold Production of the Province Ontario producing go‘ld mines by fields for the month of July follow: + Porcupine (16) Aunor, Bonetal, Brouâ€" lan, Porcupine, Porcupine, Buffaloâ€"Anâ€" kerite, Coniaurum, Delnite, Hallnor, Dome, Hollinger, Hoyle, McIntyre, Moâ€" neta, Paymaster, Pamour, Preston East Dome, Ross. Kirkland Lake (9): Bidgood, Kirkâ€" land Lake Gold, Lake Shore, Macassa, Sylvanite, Teckâ€"Hughes, Toburn, Upper Canada, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves. Larder Lake (3)â€"Chesterville, Kerrâ€" Addison, Omega. Matachewan (2)â€"Matachewan Conâ€" sulidated, Youngâ€"Davidson. Eudbury (1)â€"Jerome. Thunder Bay (5) Hard Rock, Leitch, Little Long Lac, MacLeodâ€"Cockshut* Magnet. Billkins: "The fact is, doctor my wife does not walk enough can never be persuaded to go out out an Oobject." Doctor: "Ther why do you not a point of going out with her self?" â€" North Bay Nugget. Patricia Portion (8)â€"Berens River Central Patricia, Cochenour Willans Hasaga, McKenzie Red Lake, McMairâ€" mac Red Lake, Madsen Red Lake, Picâ€" K1iG CroW. The shortage of labour in Ontario‘s gold mining industry is again reflected in another considerable drop in the production of that industry for the month of July with the gold mines proâ€" aucing bullion valued at $6,332,121 TOSHL Miscellaneous : Jan. to July Total for Ontario Jan. to July ... TMILY Z Eie Grand ‘FTotal ...... ‘TObal .:. 17,053,247 14,965,873 Matachewanâ€"Sudbury Jarn; to :June :s...:.. 1,187.188 es se e 313,635 237,0711 _ 1.424.109 Northwestern Ontario (includes Algoâ€" ma, Thunder Bay, Patricia and Kenora and Rainy River District). Jan.:to JUune 10,629,423 7,.352,062 TUILY n ... 1,808.480 â€" 1,039,642 :222A s . . 12.437,903 â€" 8,391,704 against $6,789,978 for the precedin imonth. This is the lowest monthly pro duction figure since February 1936. Du: ing the first seven months of 1943 total of 4,947,320 tons of ore were mil ed and bullion valued at $48,979.074 wa recovered. This represents a drop C 23.60% in tonnage milled and in value from the comparable for the year 1942. Daily average statistics for the of July show tha‘t 21,082 tons were treated and that 5,295 ounces of gold and 9442 ounces of silver were reâ€" covered for a value of $204,262, the latâ€" ter figure being a new low since Januâ€" ary 1936. Monthly Output of Ontario Gold Mines 1942â€"1943 Porcupine Belt Jan. â€"to June Jan. July Total 831,2830,204 Kirkland Lakeâ€"â€"â€"Larder Lake Jan. to June...:;......, 14,535.150 .2 se n ids 2,017,497 ‘Total® .: J. B. Everard H. E. Rice ELLET A. SMITHâ€"Branch Manager "In Wartime and offter, my family needs Life Insurance protection!" Established 1869 Head Office W ater The Mutual Life of Canada proâ€" vides the utmost protection at minimum cost. For facts and figures call or write your nearest Mutual Life office today. "In our monthly family budget, life insurance has first place. Thanks to the representative of The Mutal Life of Canada, I have been able to plan it to meetevery need, includi ng continuing protection for my family and retirement income for myself!" In these uncertain times, YOUR FAMILY NEEDS LIEE INSUR. ANCE PROTECTION! Onily by life insurance can the average man create at once sufhcient additional security .. . there is no other way that you can add so much so quickly to your estate today! Insurance in Force Over $638,000,000 HER CHIEFP OBJECT Representatives: Branch Office 53,896,532 8,924,878 62,821,410 Waterloo, Ont. M. M. McHugh J. E. Sullivan 55,808 80,.486 Timmins, Ont Bonetal, Brouâ€" e, Buffaloâ€"Anâ€" nite, Hallnor, McIntyre, Moâ€" t, Preston East 13,013,891 1,951,982 14.965,.873 A2,8546,953 6,332,121 48,979,074 1,076 3,102 4,179 drop C 22.03 C figure month of ore that She withâ€" mak 026 Clever Comparison . of ‘Common Men‘ and ’ the "Aristocrats" Listed in Casualties . In Fighting in Sicily week gave another ist of casuailtles reâ€" sulting from the fighting in Sicily. The list included twelve killed in acâ€" tion, two who died from wounds, and 97 wounded. Among the wounded was Pte. Manuel William Furlotte. Th nparagraph giving the information ir Writer of Letter lacy Advanced These Davs. this c Manut Next At the present dency on the part that the times a joint, and that i people" were run:n: would be vastly di others, for their this fallacy. Of c the "common man apportut his life . to him.â€" are the plain. on Thu phase of political life h should be remembered, great deal of the progr dited to those who | termed "common peopl call them what you aone their part in very A writer in The Glob week made the matte about six menâ€"three | crats and three of them classes. Let us compar case ‘the leader come: wealthy, distinguished â€" sent to the finest schoc verity. Had all that we social position could gi last war he had a ver ment position. The oth from a poor village ho mothe ilon ould caders epose . oOr ‘C ould be we ould unds of the SS 111 the intert t‘ Thr aonest an g the lin way with Williams, f kin, Mr§. P} t),., Timmins. MONDAY TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 6th 7th Flower and Vegetable Show ha Aft e@re day jeopl p€ ith a democracy. n Iact orld has made so much proâ€" cent years is no doubt due rest taken by the "common irough this interest every )litical life has improved. It ‘emembered, however, that a of the progress must be creâ€" hose who can scarcely be mmon people". Those others what you willâ€"have also part in very notable fashion. xamnles Show Open to the Public at 5 p.m. Monday TIMMINS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY 1943 inles Cited rd and read recently three of them aristoâ€" [ them from the poorer ompare them. In one! comes from an ished family. He was ; school, the best uniâ€" hat wealth, travel and uld give. During the a very high Governâ€" ‘he other leader comes ige home and obscure em to fc li Ame there â€" of many to onl rest +o direct affair y favour. That : mocracy. The fac 1i to feel that if we i‘ * to our artment of life and he "aristocrats‘" all these common men he trials and sorâ€" ind soon we would h instead of tyranâ€" Admission â€" Silver Collection ind Mail this ery clear and as published mon peopl{ if they on fact is that given every to develop ; seem best ation 11 FPurlot®te woundecd MeINTYRE ARENA ¢xout of common ervthing Many ume t of 2@ ind "In another case the leader also comes from a most famous family. His anâ€" cestors for generations have played imâ€" portant roles in State affairs. He had all that wealth and position could give. The other "common man" is the son of an obscure village blacksmith. He went to no university, never travelled far from home, was in the ranks in the last war. The first mentioned is Winston Churchill, and the one last described is Benito Mussolini. lage. The former is Chiang Kaiâ€"chek and the latter is Pierre Laval. Is there worker, farmer, poor man, in Ontario, in Canada, in the United Nations who would exchange the aristocrats for the common men? "In still another land the leader and iis wife belong to the blue bloods of he ancient nation. The man and his vife have had all that money and posiâ€" jon can provide. In the other country he most powerful man is the son of in obscure butcher in an obscure vilâ€" * * t :t it :t (% (% #.%® 0.“.00.“.“.0 0.“. * :t t it %. :t :t .t 4 40 04 #4 t* ¢* ¢4_ .“.“ ## *# ## *# ## #* #* *# 4 #* *# * #+* #* ## *# # ## *# # w# # # *4 * # #* *# # #* * # *4 *# + ® “' *,. * # “’“. * °% e*eastec*s s es ate afe e t en en 8t # 0‘0 * imily. He went to no great school or niversity: in the last war he was in the inks. The aristocrat is President ranklin D. Roosevelt; the common ian is Adolf Hitler. MUSIC In China and France P _ L DPAAA DP LA LA LAAA â€"P P AP:â€"AL LC P LA th P P P LAAA LAAA LA L P PP PA h An American sailor on leave in Lonâ€" don interpreted in his own way his officer‘s injunctions about model beâ€" havior to promote Angloâ€"American unâ€" ity. He bought an armful of roses, then hnavior to promote Angioâ€"American un«â€" ity. He bought an armful of roses, then took up his stand at a corner of a Mayâ€" fair street and politely handed one to every girl who passed.â€"Daily Telegraph (London). PHONE 324 Clean Rooms Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. The King Edward Hotel Day or Week Very Reasonable Rates Quiet Atmosphere axes for the TIMMINS