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BLOOR AVENUER: REV. J. C. THOMPSON ©11.00 a.m-â€"Momum Service Party at South Porrupine . Sunday Services m.oo a.m.â€"Sunday School 10.15 Bible Clasa £1.00 a.m.z-â€"Moming Prayer 7 pm -â€"Evening Prayer ~ > Holy Communion on ist SBunday at 11 em. . .. 2nd and 4th Bunday at 8 a.m. and 5th Sunday at 7 pm. Bapflsm.s and Marrlages by arrangeâ€" ment. The Salvation Army » CAPT. and MRS. DOUGLAS CHURCH Services Sundayâ€"i1 a.m. and 7.00 p.m. Wed. 2.30â€"Home League Thurs. 8.00 p.m.â€"Public Meeting YÂ¥our are invited to attend these Gospel Services, » Synod) Rev. E. Roth. Pastor Divine Service at 8:30 pm. Anglican Church South Po Minister: Rev. Lors "W.â€"Carison, B.A, Morning Worshipâ€"Schumacher 11 a.m. Afternoon Serviceâ€"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. es Come to our friendly, inspirational Services See that your children are at Sunday School All are welcome. 10,00 am.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer St., Matthew‘s Churech Rector: Rev. Canon Casning, B.A., LTH 11,00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 4.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms * 7.00 p m.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on ist Sunday of month at 11 a.m., on 2nd and 5th Sunâ€" gays at 8.30 am.; and on 3rd Sunday at 7 p.m. 113 ELM STREET SOUTH Minister: Rev. Dr. Geo. Aitken, Th.D 1i.00 a.m..â€"â€"Morning Worship 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. SUNDAY SCHOOLâ€"12â€"15 n»nm. South Porcupine, Ont. â€" Ven. J. E. Waodall, D.D. Minister Canada MACKAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH B‘nai Israel Synagogue The Presby terian Church in Porcupine United Church Golden Textâ€""Since the beginning of the world men have not heard, nor perâ€" *ceived by the ear, nelther hath the eye #een, O God, beside thee, what he hath prepared for him that waiteth for him" (Ic;yiah 64:4). ces 9.45 am.â€"Sunday School 11.00 am.â€"Sunday Service Christian Science Reading Room, Mcâ€" Ginnis Block, 13 Pine St. North. every weekday, 12 noon to 5§ pm. Friâ€" day evening 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. 4 REV. E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship _ 7 p.m.â€"Evening Worship Bunday School 12.15â€"for 9 years and over 2.00â€"for years and under. BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. Captain Mitchell, C.A. Assistant Minister St Matthew‘s United Church _ South Porcupine. Ont. n ath: stt cfi e w2 ons . uP P ts SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1943 St. Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church South Porcupine, Ont. ISRAEL I. HALPERN, Rabbi Mountjoy United Church Trinity United Church Schumacher Anglican Church REV. W. M. MUSTARD Bunday School for all departments at 9.45 am. St. Paul‘s Church First United Church 100 Mountjoy Street 8. mnootnebtnAn.. .nveafmwenmin AY SCHOOLâ€"12â€"15 p.m. YÂ¥ou Are Welcome forshipâ€"10.45 am. tor Mrs. , M one of the guests came masquerading as a lady and caused much hilarity. Later pictures of the party were takâ€" en. Al} the guests had a happy time. Guests included:â€" Mrs. A. deluca, Mrs. B. de Luca, Mrs. R.Gcnme,ws- L. Fenato Mrs R Cosco, Mrs. P. Cosco, Greco of Timmins. A delicious lunch was served at 11 pm..after which Mrs. Prest was preâ€" sented with a lovely dinner service for and cover with boiling water. Let stand % hour and drain. Add to mashâ€" ed potatoes, add pepper and beaten egg volks. Fold in well beaten egg whites, ard place in greased quart casserole. Bake in moderately hot oven (425 deâ€" grees F‘.) about 20 minutes until brown, Yield: 6 servings. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Shred codfish, wash in cold water, cover with boiling water and let staid % hour and drain. Cook macaroni in boiling water until tender and drain. Melt butter or margarine, stir in flour, add tomatoes;, onions, and pepper. Stir over low heat until tomatoes are soft and blended with the other ingredients. Add macaroni and codfish and let simâ€" mer over low heat 15 minutes. Add more salt if necessary. Yield: 6 seryâ€" ngs. Codfish with Macaroni 4 pound ‘salt codfish 1 cup broken macaroni or elbow maâ€" caroni. ® In, this country two types of sialt co’d“ are available. The whole salted filletsl which once came in wooden boxes and the very shinely shredded ‘type which is packed in paper cartons. Some perâ€" sons dike one and some the other for , codfish cakes. The fillets are chosen for creaming.. Now that we must often | use fish twice a week, instead of only ‘ on the traditional Friday, it furnishes variety to use fresh one day and salt he other. s ied It should be noted that the latest adaition to the frozen food list and unâ€" a‘t that is a readyâ€"toâ€"use codâ€" fish mix. The business woman houseâ€" keeper will welcome this as she did the canned mix of an earlier date. Quick Meal Codfish souffle Baked tomatoes Mixed green salad ' Hot French bread Sliced peaches Iced coffee Method of Preparation Shred and soak codfish f Scrub potatoes and boil Light oven Prepare salad and dressing Mix souffle and bake Prepare tomatoes and bake Slice peaches § 32 Make coffee During the evening, the husband of soon. They will be as welcome as was the removal of coffee from the ration lists to us. It was rather surprising to me the first time I visited the West Indies to find that one of the best liked and most typical dishes was this same sialt fish, prepared, however, in a different manner. Cutting off shipments of this food from Canada has been a great mnardship ‘to the islands and we shall hope that supplies will be more liberal 4 pound salt codfish 2 cups mashed potatoes 4‘ teaspoon pepper | 2 eggS Shred codfish, wash in cold water our food taszes are formed in childâ€" hood. This is probably responsible for the fact that cod{ish is perhaps the most popular iof any type of fish. Friends of mine from the interior of the country where fresh fish is seldom available often claim about their liking for creamed codfish and codfish cakes. At the same time they are quite likely to scorn fresh fish which those of usi who were accustomed to its use during childhood ‘value highly. Of course, I share the taste for‘ salt fish, also. | 1 tablespoon butter or margarine. 1 tablespoon flour 2 cups sliced peeled tomatoes UÂ¥ teaspoon pepper Convenient Metfi od to Make Delicious Codfish Souffle for Quick Meal Codfish One of the Most Popular of the Fish Foods. Peoâ€" . ple from the Interior Favour Saltâ€"Fish. Quick Meal with Codish Souffle. Recipes for Use of Codfish. (By Edith M. Barber) Codfish Souffle brief on Rehabilitation recently preâ€" sented to the government. The Adâ€"| A charming bride of Tuesday this vance hopes to be able to publish porâ€"| WEEK, Mrs. Harvey McColeman (nee tions of this Gdocument in the near | Miss Pearl Dussault), was the guest of future. President Alex Walker spoke | honour at a miscellaneous shower last on the inadequacy of the clothing grant' Wednesday evening, given by the coâ€" at present $35.00 and stated this should ' hostesses, Misses Georgette Menard be at least $125.00 for either man or , 204 Antoinette Stefano. . The guests woman. Rehabilitation grants; should SPCDt a friendly social evening during also be payable on a basis of grants for WNiCh Miss Dussault was the recipient each six months of (active) service ana , Of Many lovely gifts. Later in the evâ€" made: retmo.ctlve No one should be °RINg a party was held in honour of dmmmmmmmm; Miss Dussault and her fiancee Mr1 § mdum-y at a Marvey McColeman and everyone spent ‘ the rest of the time dancing. Among t thme guests present were Misses Eva ed, the apeaker outlinin thepro-’ Anneemqmst, claa*e'l'runmy.nnby ‘new increases nd the,nhnd of Bissonette, Jennie Boissonette, Annette i’m‘m»mm monthly in. Paradis, Jennie Legendre, Florence Arâ€" Col. Ralston‘s statement of tens of thousands of men to be discharged." It‘s a muddle, if ever there was one. Instead of disbanding these men the government should remuster these mâ€":: in to the R.C.AF.," stated the speaker in fpart upon this subject. Rehabilitation of men and women of the services was given a very lengthy review. Points of which included the President Wialker, opened his address by an mccount of his present tour of Ontario, and stated that during this tour in which he had addressed several meetings he had found the Legion growing steadily. Touching on the Legion stand of three years ago for total man power effort, he stated that the present situation was a manâ€"power muddle. "We have Major Powers calâ€" ling for thousands of men for Air and Ground Crew work,. Then we have tinguished guests. These included Mayor Howard Walter of New Liskeard, W. Little, M.P., Temiskaming: W. C. Nixon, Wes McKnight, Horner Sutâ€" cliffe, presidents of Service clubs, etc. Col. Wilne, North Bay, Disitrict Comâ€" mander W. Lewis of Sault Ste. Marie, zone commanders of Northern Ontaric and last of all, the guest of honour and principal speaker, Alex Walker C.B.E., president of the Canadian Legion in the ‘Dominion. Tom Magladery, had happy words for each in turn with his genial Irish wit. The address of welcome was given in a splendid speech by Mayor Walter. Zone Commander J. Sumbler, welcomed al the Legion members present and ; the Dominion president was) introduced by Tom Magledery, Ontario privincial president of the Canagian Legion, B.] FS.L. The theatre was crowded when the Legionnaires took their specially reâ€" served seats. For the first time in Leâ€" gion circles the impressive Legion cereâ€" mony of honouring their fallen comâ€" rades was displayed to the public. The New Liskeard branch has made a speâ€" cial feature of this ceremony and it was duly and solemnly carried through. The chairmanship of the meeting was carried through ably by the Provincial President, ~Tom Magladery, of New Liskeard, who read out the names of the presidents and branches representâ€" ed at the Rally. Each took his place upon the stage, along with several disâ€" untario was represented that the solâ€" emn tribute should be paid to one so deeply concerned in the welfare of his comrades. behalf of all veterans of World War I was the presentation of the brief for increased allowances for those in reâ€" ceipts of War Veterans‘ Allowance. He won a simall raise in amounts paid. It was only fitting upon this occasion when every Legion branch in Northern 44UVAILCC, J Preceding the pubfic meeting the : Veterans marched to the war memorial led by the New Liskeard high school band, where Alex Walker, C.B.E. placed | a wresih in memory of 1st. V. Pres. Col. W..C. Nicholson of the Dommmn Command, who passed away on Ju‘ y l5th last jafter years of great service to the Veterans‘ cause. "Billy Nic‘, as | he was affectionately known won hig h honours in France, being awarded the’ pso and the M.C. His last act on i the "manâ€"power muddle," in his adâ€" dress to"a crowded house at the Emâ€" pire theatre, New Liskeard. The meetâ€" ing was the termination of an eventful day for Legion branches in Northern Ontario and followed a banquet held previously, an account of which is reported elsewhere in this issue of The Advance. m ) Fresident Alex Walker, C.B E. of the Dominion Command of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., on his official visit to Nonthern Ontario at New Liskeard on Monday, Sept. 20th, scored the Domâ€" inion government on what he termed Alex Walker, C.B.E., Urges More Practical and Just Plans be Adopted for Manâ€"Power and Fighting Services, Visit of Dominion President a Big Event for North. Dominion President of Legion Scores the Present Manâ€"Power Muddle South Porcupine, Sept. 22nd. Special to The Advance. | j ) Archdeacon Woodall is conducting the funeral service today (Wednesday) wt Porquis Junction of Mrs. Richardâ€" son of that place. Funeral Yesterday Held at Porquis Junction Bride of Tuesday Feted at Shower Last Week Later Party Honoured Both Bride and Groomâ€"Toâ€"Be. Those present spoke highly of the plans made by the New Liskeard Legâ€" ion branch and by the manner in which they were carried through. It was an eventful day â€"indeed for the CGanadian Legion of Northern Ontario. esfing feature, around 200 new memâ€" bers being added to the roll. Timmins branch stcod ‘high with 28 for Northâ€" érn Onfario. It was announced that since June the total new membership of Ontario was 3,800. The presentation of new memberâ€" whins by District Commander W. Lewis of Sqult Ste. Marie was another interâ€" Male Octet â€" "Winter Song" and "Shadow March"; "Border Ballad," Maunder; "John Peel," traditional. The latter was a rare treat for all. "The Old Road," Scott. Legion Ladies Choirâ€"*"Bacarolle from Tales of Hoffman." This was beautiâ€" fully rendered, the melody being carâ€" ried through in well balanced style. The vocal numbers were as follows: Legion Victory Choirâ€""Queen of the Night," Pinsuti; "To a ‘Wild Rose," McDowell; "Still as the Night," Bohm; Anciher witty remark of the chairâ€" man was in his introduction of the rumbers by the Legion choir. The item was the appearance of the Legion Octet. "Mr. President during our tour we have heard duets, quartettes, sexâ€" tettes and quintettes, (this being the singing of the Quintuplets earlier in the day at Callendar), now the North show; you one better a real live Octet." All numbers were under the direction of Comrade Geo White and the voices of all were a musicâ€"lovers delight. The scprano voices andâ€"contraltos being outstanding quality. â€"Tenors and basses were sufficiently balanced to make a musical aggregation that was a pleasure to hear for all present. The highlight of their efforts to the minds of most was the rendition of Villiers Stanford‘s arâ€"| rangement of the National Anthem. ; | dent. "The last time I performed, this great duty, Tom, was to the Governorâ€" General, the Earl of Athlone, I was more nervous than he was," quoted the president. Tom Magladery was deeply touched, but made a very humorous reply, stating that "The governorâ€"genâ€" eral, certainly was in good company. During the closing phases of the long address President Alex Walker called on all publicâ€"spirited citizens to coâ€" operate with the Legion in its programâ€" me for better conditions for all who have served. He stressed that the Inâ€" surance principle should be applied to all whether serving in Canada or Overâ€" seas and gave some illustrations to prove this point. ‘"Wie have a big job to do, but with the help of all we hope to succeed," he said in closing. l President Alex Walker, then humorâ€" cusly took the chair away from Tom Magladery, the reason being to make a presentation of a Life Membership badge and card to the provincial presi-l Legion War Services showed a truly wonderful effort. Alex Walker gave a summary of its activities. One highâ€" light of thiy portion of his address was the statement over 150,000 men have taken advantage of the Legion Educational programme. All activities showed sitartling figures in some cases the huge attendances run into the milâ€" lions. | crease must be paid. The Treasury Dept. at present is s u-dying this matâ€" ter. e .. 0 al insd â€" C CC CC C eP h in ts ts tise Mcb ol a 4 Thoso‘ present mcluded â€"â€" Mrs FEd. Hansen, Mrs. Jim Shaver, Mrs. Blakeâ€" man, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Gerald Draper and Mrs. Syvert ard family. ed in a body to congratulate her on her cighfeenth wedding. anniversary and brought with them a lovely gift of â€"crystal to commemorate the event. Mrs. Eyvret was very surprised and touched by the> nsighbourly gesture. Her husband who is working on the Alaskan Highway sent a wire of reâ€" membrance and her son, Jack, also sent congratulations from Hamilton, where he is empoyed in a war plnt. The guests brought all that was necessary to make a nice lunch during the evenâ€" ing, and a happy time had by all. South Porcupine, Sept. 22nd. Special to The Advance. A surprise party took place on Tuesâ€" day evening at the home of Mrs.Ed. Syvret when a few of her friends call}â€" Surprise Party in Honour of Mrs. Syvret 8. Porcupine tf‘-!.; cand, Insz Williams, Grace Dupuis, Christine Stefano, Theresa Stefano, and Mrs. A. Gauthier, Aime Laneville, Tony Martin, "Flo‘" Depatie, John Hayes, Enzo Colameco, Charles Giovanella, Gino Mariscotto, Albert Menerd, Ivan Larose, and Paul Eugene Couillard. Pilot Officer Tansiley pointed out the double fact that recognition not only had to be instantaneous but it had to be accurate beyond question. To illusâ€" trate the matter more clearly, the speaker showed moving pictures of difâ€" ferent planes, explaining the different points by which they could be recogâ€" nized. He noted that English planes were generally built much less streamâ€" lined ‘than Amuetican pumiecs, The speaker explained the fact that thorough training is an ‘essential for an airman. His life as well as his sucâ€" cess depend on his complete knowâ€" ledge and his skill and his ability to make use of knowledge, and skill withâ€" cut any hesitation. As the Air Cadets are training for the Air Force, they have to have a wide and thorough grasip of all details. To pass his course an Air Cadet must be able to recogâ€" nize at least forty different types of planes from three different views. He must also know all the terminology of aircraft. The best trained airmen alâ€" ways have the best chance of winning. Therefore, a thorough training is esâ€" sential. To illustrate the vital importance of aircraft recognition, Pilot Officer Tunsâ€" ley quoted two timely incidents in *the present war. "One day at the beginâ€" ning of the war," he said, "while an English training plane was flying over a certain part of England, they passed a monoplane. As the instructor thought this monoplane was another training plane he did not bother about it. It happened, however, to be a Messerâ€" schmitt 110. This enemy plane shot down our plane and machineâ€"gunned the recruit and the English instructor while they were coming down in their parachutes." On another occasion,‘ the speaker said, a Hurricane pilot, due to faulty recognition shot down an unâ€" armed Hudson flying boat. Importance of Azrcraft Recognition Stressed in Address at Kiwanis Club The guest speaker at the regular weekly luncheon of the Timmins Kiâ€" wanis Club at the Empire Hotel on Monday was Air Cadet Pilot Officer W. Tansley, of No. 10 Timmins K. Squadron Air Cadets, Following the adâ€" dress the previous week by Mr. Arch Ciillies on aerial navigation, the adâ€" dress had particular interest and sigâ€" nificance. Pilot Officer Tansley‘s; subâ€" ject was "Aircraft Recognition," and lhe pointed out that it is the first subject taught to Air Cadets. "It is very important," he said, "much more imporiant than was at first recognizâ€" A. C. Pilot Officer P. T. Moisley inâ€" Air Cadet Pilot Officer W. Tansley, Guest Speaker at Kiâ€" wanis Luncheon, Gives Interesting Address on Vital Phase of Air Force Work. History of Timmins Kiwanâ€" is Club Being Gathered. North Bay Nugget:â€"‘But how are we going to teach our children what meat is, after the war? Kiwanian Bill Rinn announced that there would be a golf tournament beâ€" tween the Kingmen Club, the Lions Club and the Kiwanis Club on Wedâ€" nesday of this week. mins:;: Bilfrod T. Hetherington, Kirkâ€" land Lake; J. V. McCl\mg, Toronto N. F. Sherwood Toronto. chair. Kiwanian F. Woodbury â€"led the singing with Kiwanian W. H. Wilson at the piano. The weekly war savings draw was won by W. H. Wiilson. Visitors for the day were: Geoz ge Waller, Hamilton: W. L. Tansley, Timâ€" 1930â€"Karl A. Eyre. 1 1931â€"John R. Walker.. 1932â€"Dr. H.â€" H. Moore. . 1933â€"R, J. Smith. 1934â€"Vincent Woodbury, â€" 1935â€"Arch Cillies. . 1936â€"Percy T. Moisley 1937â€"E. H. King. 1938â€"R. Philip Kinkel. 1939â€"J. L. Fulton. i 1940â€"â€"A. F. McDowell. A 1941â€"W. O. Langdon. 1942â€"Fred A. (Burt. tA 1943â€"Wm. H. Burnes. j At the meeting on Monday, â€"Past President Jack Fulton was in â€"Bhe se trocuced Warren Tansley, Phot Officer for No.â€"10 °K Squadron Air Oadets, and Kiwanian Bob Mennie thanked the speaker on behalf of the club for his interesting and valuable address. , Kiwanian Percy Moisley, who is makâ€" ing up a history of the Timmins â€"Kiâ€" wanis Club since its inception gave the list of presidents of the : club since 1924, ags follows: 1924â€"L. G. Neville. 1925â€"Chas. E. Murdock. 1926â€"Robt. E. Dye. esc 1927â€"Dr. S. L. Honey. $ 1928â€"Chas. G. Keddie. ~BEFORE Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES .â€"â€" REAL ESTATE Call and see us rezardtn: New Low Rates on all Automobile Insurance 20 PINE STREET NORTH _ 78 BRUCE AVENUE Moelnnis Block s Phone 30 DL 9e PWR L.2 .02 e 20 _ 2e\ Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fire Insurance. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€" A spotless reâ€" putation may be gained in two ways : By never singing, by never being caught at it. . London Daily Chronicle: Field Marâ€" shal Lord Milne has made a compelling appeal in the House of Lords for greatâ€" er publicity for the army. He told of a battery in North Africa, of whom only five percent. survived,. still holding their spot." Why was this tale of heroism not made public? Scarcely a family in position, "a feat of arms which in anâ€" other campaign, won four V.C.‘s on the army. Must their doings remain unâ€" honored and unsung? Drummondâ€"Mrs. E. Hicks, Mrs. W. Rowe, Mrsi Charlie Brown, Mrs. Vicâ€" tor. Phillips, Mrs. Cecil Kennedy. Bakerâ€"Mrs. J. Scullion, Mrs. P. Hunâ€" ter, Mrs. Rene Proulx, Mrs, M. Dunn, Mrs. Bill Boyd. ,, southcottâ€"Mrs. Don Campbell, Mrs. James Stirrat, Mrs. Larry Wilson, Mrs. Sam Gurevitch, Mrs. Cameron. Treasurerâ€"Mrs., James Scullion. Captainsâ€"Mrs.,Bill Rodgers, Mrs. T. ‘Johnson, Mrs. D. Baker, [Mrs. J. Schwab, Mrs. Jackie Drummond, Mrs. Jenny Southcott. The six teams met Tuesday mornâ€" ing for the first game of the sason. The following are the teams entered: Rodgersâ€"Mrs. Jerry Harris, Mrs. Len Thomas, Mrs. Sandy Fulton, Mrs. Bill Mansfield, Mrs. Eva Simmons. Sixâ€"Teams in the League for the New Season. ' Schumacher, Sept. 22nd. Special to The Advance. ‘ The Mothers‘® Bowling League held their meeting Friday evening in the McIntyre Auditorium when plans were made for the season. ‘There was a good attendance and six teams were enterâ€" ed. The election of officers for the coming season reyrilted as follows: Presidentâ€"Mrs. Alex. Mair.: Vice~Presidentâ€"Mrs. James Stirrat. Becretaryâ€"Mrs. Teommy Johnson. Mothers‘ Bowling at South Porcupine