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4 € oL M w ',..:_4:3 ;#y, Christian Science Society Society Oddftellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street EUNDAY SEPT. 12TH, mz 3 "SUBSTANCE" Goldexn Text: "The earth is the Lord‘s und the. fulness thereof." (I Corinthâ€" lans 10:26) ,â€" 845 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m .â€"Sunday Service Christian Science Reading Room, Mcâ€" Ginnis Block, 13 Pine St. North,. Open every weekday, 12 noon to 5 pm. Friâ€" day evening 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. ~~~First United Church 3rd and 5th Sunday at 7 p.m. Baptisms and Marriages by arrangeâ€" ment. South Porcupine, Onz. Ven. J, F. Waodall, D.D., Minister Sunday Services 1000 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 ist Bunday at 11 CAPT. and MRS. DOTUTGLAS 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 â€"Gospel Services. South Porcupine, Ont. (Missour1 Synod) Gev. E. Roth, Pastor Divine Service at 8:30 pm. in the Anglican Church_ south Porcupine. All are welcome. Services See that your children are at Sunday i School * Minister: Rev. Lors W. Carisoxi; B.A. Morning Worshipâ€"Schumacher 11 a.m. Afternoon Sgrviceâ€"Delnite 2.30 p.m. Evening Serviceâ€"Golden Cityâ€"7.00 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Golden Cityâ€"11 a.m. Delniteâ€"1.30 p.m. Schumacherâ€"2.00 p.m. Come to our friendly, inspirational 4.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on 1st Sunday of month at 11 a m., on 2nd and 5th Sunâ€" days at 8.30 a. m.; and on 3rd Sunday at 7 pm. / ~~~_â€" Church BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. _‘ Captain Mitchell, C.A. Assistant Minister St Matthew‘s .__ Timmins. 10,00 a.m.â€"Stinday School $1.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 113 ELM STREET SOUTH ‘N!lp-ister: Rev. Dr. Geo. Aitken, Th.D. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship â€"â€" 7.00 p.m.â€"â€"Evening Worship. SUNDAY SCHOOLâ€"12â€"15 p.m. Rector: Rev. Canon "asnm B.A.. 11.00 a m.â€"Morning Prayex 3.00 p‘m*â€"-â€"Sunday School Canada MACKAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Presby terian Church in Porcupine United Church 2nda and‘4th Sunday at 8 a.m. 100 Mountjoy Street 8. â€" Minister ; ; REV. E. GILMOUE-SMI'I'H. B.A. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship 7 p.m.â€"Evening Worship Sunday School 12J5â€"-â€"fcr 9 years and over 2.00â€"for years and under. St. Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church Mountjoy United Church Trinity United Church Schumacher The Sglvation Army Schumacher Anglican St. Matthew‘s Church St. Paul‘s Church You Are Welcome Worshipâ€"1045 a m. wmma-'rm p.m. These were done in oils voluntarily through a committee of Canadian artâ€" ists and then reproduced in silk screen, framed 30 by 40 inches, with the cost being borne by wellâ€"known Canadian business and industrial firms. \There are 25 subjects, ranging from a %hing scene in the Maritimes to a winter panâ€" orama on the Prairies, ard there will be 300 reproductions of each, 7500 inâ€" all. Every "men‘s" mess (ncot officers‘) will get a set or portion to suit space available. A swell idea, and while it will create nostalgia on the part of the ktoys, will they ever enjoy the homespun scenes. The artistry in each is superb. In the office of J. W. G. Clark, directâ€" or in chief of information for the armâ€" ed services, the other day I was shown something which your boys in the forcâ€" es at home and overseas will really enjoyâ€"a serles of paintings depicting scenes in various parts of Canadz. Because statistics show in increased "butter production in Canada, there are some who complain about the ration allowance. Quite appropriately this week one of the local papers dealt edâ€" itorially with this matter pointing out "overeas needs" is the answer. One item, for instance, the food parcels goâ€" ing to our prisoners of warâ€"100,000 of them weeklyâ€"each includes a pound of butter, pound of dried whole milk, quarter pound of cheese. That‘s only a part of the overseas requirements froml Canada. _ I thought it a fine gesture that at the luncgheon at Government House invited to meet Mr. Roosevelt were Gordon Graydon, Apposition Leader in the House, Mr. J. Coldweoll, C.C.F. leader and J. H. Blackmore, Social Credit leader, among others prominent in our political life. Summer holidays are on the wane The great crowd on Parliament Hill was a sight to be remembered. The picture, the reaction was best summed up by the famous intarnationally known writer, Emil Dudwig, who was present. "What impressed me imost was the gaiety without hysteria, the friendliness, the serenity and the hearty welcome without noise. The picture was like a folk festival â€" completely peaceful as if there could be no war in the world." You felt ready to kick off the naâ€" tional sidewalk any selfish political inâ€" dividuals or interests whoen he declared the good old days were not that in every sense and he rather believed "we can achieve new and better days." After seeing him I believe the saying that men make history, not history makes men. The imprint c‘ his visit to the capital will be profoundly emâ€" bedded in the sands of things to come. think the Four Freedoms of the Atâ€" lantic Charter are â€"unattainable. And his broad shoulders seemed to reach up into his tanned, healthy face and jutâ€" ting Jaw line when he said, "we are going to get rid of these outlaws this time 99 . You should have seen his fa-we when making cthat statement about being "everlastingly angry" at those who K would make exceoss reéading for me to enlarge at length on the things weekly readers have already heard or read of President Rooscvelt‘s visit to Ottawa. â€"A few personal impressions might be more appropriate even at this date. After a cloesâ€"up view during his address under the Peace Tower I am willing to "string along with Roosevelt" as I am with Churchill. He is the typical Happy Warricr: he simply radâ€" lates greatness, leadership, inspires conâ€" fidence.. You can see his face Sor hours afterwards. Here is a man in whom one feels one can trust our destiny, that ‘ of your children. % e Ottawa. â€"A few might be more a date. After a cl address under t willing to "string as I am wifh A WEEKLY EDITOR LOOKS AT © Written specially f for the weekly newspapers of Canoda (By Jim Greenb‘at) United Church ‘In Peace or War the Army Carries on to Help Those in Need. paign the following editorial from a recent issue of The Halifax Herald seems to be timely: Front appeal of the Sealvation Army will soon be in full swing and as one Halifax Newspaper Pays Tribute to the Salvation Army Noty a fish story. Despite the drag of war, production of the Nova Scotia fisheries reached the highest point in history of the province in 1942, the marketed value being 195,297,.446; a 21 per cent increase over previous years. Farmers of Eastern Canada are again urged to buy oats from the west now and take advantage of existing transportaâ€" tion facilities and the subsidy which is on for buying feed grains for storage. There may have been a little difficulty lately in getting western barley because offerings to date have not always been equal to the demand. ‘What is desired is a continuousâ€" flow of feed grains to eastern Canada. Talking of barley the 1943 carryâ€"over is an all time record, placed at 69,298,M7 bushels compared with 10,908,001 in 1942. | I The 6th Compuisory Employment Transfer Order issued by National Selâ€" ective Service embraces men who have reached their 16th birthday, and have mot pasesd their 41ist. (Exâ€"service men must register but are not compelled to accept other jobs. After Sept. 8 emâ€" ployers in the named list of occupations who retain men in the categories withâ€" out N.S.S. permit are breaking the law. Among the exempted occupations in the wholesale‘line are included farm proâ€" ducts, food products, fuel, ice, gas, oil, grease, lumber, building materials, maâ€". chinery and allied equipment. Employâ€". ers would do well to see that they famâ€" iliarize themselves with the crder, which goes into detail. greatest food storehouses of the world â€"Canada and the US.A. Announcements here of the new Joint War Aid Commitee, United States â€" Canada, is important. Its decisions will i proâ€"ably have much to do in directing the course of action of Canadian and American cabinet directing bodies in tre disposition among United Nations of. vast cuantities cf war supplies, running into many millions of dollars. If any of the United «Nations asks for tanks, planes, guns or wheat, the question where the supply is to.come from! is, of. course, most important. It is a possibâ€" ility that the committee might be exâ€" panded and continued into the postâ€" war era when hungry nations of Europe The modern age of transportation. Looking out of my window in the New Supreme Court Building at the Peace Tower I see in one glance a big transâ€" port plane overhead; on the Ottawa River below a tug pulling a big boom of logs to the pulp mill on the Hull, quebec, side; a speedboat and a rilyvâ€" iboat; on the bridge crossing to Hull can be seen at one and the same time a passenger train, a street car, a load of hay, cars and trucks passing to and fro, as well as boys on ‘bicycles. gives out that in is opinion grass growing in shelterâ€"belts has killed more trees than drought itself. He sees the time come to make greater use of longer lived trees than poplar and Manitoba maple. After 40 years of experience in growâ€" ing trees on the Prairies, Norman Ross, former superintendent of the Forest Nursery Station at Indian Head, Sask., Here‘s a 64 dollar question. Is there any place in the British Empire whetre the flag is never lowered, flles conâ€" stantly? ‘Only one, at Lucklow in Inâ€" dia. Has flown ever since the Siege of Lucknow by royal decree, I am told. Snappiest parade (of many) seen in Ottawa was on a past Sunday when the girls of the C.W.A.C. put on a parâ€" ade on the main thoroughfare. Oddity, but really good, was the girls own pipe band, with the pipers wearing Tam o‘ Ehanters. The girls can sure make those tags bulge with music. Make sure your local corrusâ€" ponding members knows the name of your officer. At present there are 12,000 active officers giving leadership to the woemen of Canada in the fight against inflation. laison officer, whb represents you on the advisory committee will have upâ€"toâ€" theâ€"minute information on new reguâ€" The Army Carries On Teacher â€" "Give me a sentence conâ€" taining the word miscellaneous." Tommy â€" "Roosevelt is the head man in America and miscellaneous the head man in Italy." â€" H. G., Doill. Then there are the truly serviceable aidsâ€"long needed and never given us until women marched to industria} plants. Creams which protect our skin from grime and greases; longer wearing nail polishes, longer lasting and better tinted foundation lotions and creams, compact kits holding everything a woâ€" man needs for a hasty refreshening job; deodorants which really deodorize foot products which truly relieve paimm| and prevent pain; hair packs which | soften neglected hair and hair pomades which protect from intense heat. All these are war babiesâ€"and babiles we will want with us long after the war is over. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) But loâ€"we now have novel cases of plastics and papers and woods. They are lighter, prettier and hold the same old lifeâ€"savers in the same quantity. I if we will want to weight out handbags with the heavier cases when the government loosens up on metals, I know‘I shalk not. I shall relish the. more feminine colourful, light plastics, the novel woods, the papier mache. ! Now let me remind you of cream _cologneâ€"which is a war baby. When al> _ecchol and other ingredients were needâ€" ed for the war effort the cosmetic manufacturers had to think up someâ€" thing to take their places. The cologne perfume business was too important to lose. Thus we get fragrance caught in a sheer, liquid cream which if anything is better for your skin and which cerâ€" tainly makes the fragrance cling to you the longer. The harsher colognes are of the pastâ€"we will not want them. Lighter Accessories How we clung to our last metal comâ€" pact and lipsticlk case! We would give all but one to the salvageâ€"but one we would keep and cherish and protect. We‘ feared we would not be supplied with others. For instance consider the leg tint which is being worn on city streets and country lanes, How much cooler than nose! â€"And do you think women wil} wear hose in hot weather after the war is over now that bare legs painted are condoned and urged? Not many of themâ€"this season‘s style is too cool. Gradually the tints will be perfected £o they will go on more smoothly and more quickly and women will use them for summers to come. . | Women throughout the land feared they would be deprived of their beauty aids for the duration. This féar was. unwarranted even though production was limited and some items were dis< pensed with until after the war is over., But little hardship thas been experiencâ€" ed in this direction; we have not only sufficient choice of tried and true beauty aids but we have been offered several new inspirations which proves: ‘hat "necessity is the mother of invenâ€" tion." _Never. mourn the past; get in stridg c with the present and look forward to the future. * /A "Mummy smell mice!" The War Emergency fi_;:i-finspired N eWCosmetic Creations to Be With Us for Years. imell nice!" with Pink Clover Cologne.â€"an exahnarating mer fragrance to compl¢ement fresh cotton: frocks. dance. ~Lectures were given for four days by men who are outstanding in their particuar departments. Rev. R. B. Cochrane, the secretary of Home Missions of the United Church spoke on the theme "An Official Looks at the Church‘", pointing out the worthy 1:1‘:51«l ditions which have come through the Congregation, Methodist and Presbyâ€" terian churches. The World outlook of the church is evident in the mission work which is carried in in every conâ€" tinent. He emphasised the need of more recruits for the ministry: of every 5 who retire or die only 3 are graduated Formerly the majority of ministers came from the country, but now only The Lorrain Fellowship of ministers of the United Church in Northern Onâ€" tario met at Camp Lorrain during the last week in August with 42 in attenâ€" Pregramme of Unusual Inâ€" Lorrain Fellowship of Ministers at Camp Lorraine terest and Value. Fortyâ€" two in Attendance. _ New Telephone _ Directory "THI tE issUfP ARRANGE AT ONCE FOR ANY CHANGES . REQUIRED. We are now in a position to instal a few telephones and applications will be filled in the order received Advertise in New Directory â€" Head Office: NEW LISKEARD, ONT. 0. % 28"»20"20" 28 ns 6t .0. .00 se in afte «in einanale chnaln ala ale ele ooooooooo"oooo.coooooooooooooooooo303030303.303.3000 _ % elucinelss o{o\« year 1945 becomes due on Fmday, September 10, 1943 ie dn ie ze Bs ce 2s eB Oe e 2s 400000400 e20 en etr @ $ $ CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF TIMMINS A «o dnc ment in Canada of the two races, Ifret_xch-and English, differing as they of urban and rural, of west and east resenting the domination of the central provinces, of older areas at odds with newer. In his opinion the dominant langyages of the west hemisphere will be lish and Spanish. The adjustâ€" Is one of crucial importance for *the iligtous Instruction ~in ~the Public school" pointing out that in Ontarie at the present time instruction is given by the clergy in 788 schools, to approxiâ€"« mately 60,000 scholars Mr. Osborne also organized a camp choir, and gave fine leadership in musical appreciation. Rev. Claris E. Silcox who has carâ€" ried out social surveys in Canada, Uniâ€". ted States, Mexico and South America, gave a series of lectures on "Areas of Conflict in Canadian Life". These he dealt with under the heads of Ethnic (racial), Political, Religious and Econoâ€" mic. Within Canada there is tenston 20%. Dr. Cochrane advocated that the present Conference Settlement commitâ€" tees be replaced by a National Settleâ€" ment commnittee, and Aiso that the preâ€" sent 8 theologlical colleges be reduced Rev. Stanley Osborne, Mus, B., of Port Credit, gave a valuable course on "Reâ€" 1943 Taxes remaining unpaid after that date will be subject to 4% Penalty. All taxpayers are urged to complete the payment of 1943 taxes on or before the above date, to avoid the penalty, and to assist the municipality to maintain its present favourable financial position. Prompt payment of taxes is one of the essential factors in keeping the tax rate down, and your coâ€"operation will assist in attaining our common objective of financial stability. The above penalty does not apply in the case of those who are entered for payment of monthly instalâ€" ments and whose payments are up to date. Timmins, Ontario, Sept. 2nd, 1943. The second instalment of municipal taxes for the year 1943 becomes due on 1943 TAXES A. L. SHAW, Treasurer J. A.â€"BELANGER, Collector. Attending the Fellowship were: D. Bruce Gordon, Captain Douglas Church, Frank Patterson, EJmore Brampton, Theodore I. Tucker, Joseph V. Clarke, Harold Dodson, W. H. Martin, R. M. Dingwall, John F. G. Morris, E. Gilâ€" mour Smith, A. P., A dlson S. K. Henâ€" derson, John R. Hayward, W. M. Musâ€" tard, Stanley J. Kitchen, Gerald Fee, Wilfrid 1. Cullis, Frank I. H. Stymiest, Egerton Armstrong, Arch. Penman, John A. Breckenridge, G. E. Barkwell, W. J. Rogers, R. W. Beveridge, J. C Hazlewood, Fred J. Jackson, John Mcâ€" Cartney, Emerson G. Knowles, George N. Ball, John C. Th:mpson, John K. Moffatt, Arthur Dayfoot, Harold E. Beare, Lors W. Carlson, James A. Lyttle James A. Ly‘tle as associate: Rev. Wilâ€" Srid Gullis, president; Rev. A. P. Addiâ€" son, viceâ€"president; Rev. Carson Maâ€" contests. Rev. R. W. Beveridge and Rev 8. K. Henderson won the Collegeâ€"inâ€" the: Woods horseâ€"shoe trophy. Mrs. Russell Pirte provided appetising meals. on the new executive Rev. J. C. Cochâ€" rane was reâ€"elected as dean, â€" Rev future welfare of the nation. Rev. J. C. Cochrane presided as Dean, $nd Rev. 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