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Minister: Rev. Lors W. Carlson, B.A. Morning Worshipâ€"Schumacher 11 a.m. Afternoon Serviceâ€"Delnite 2.30 pm. Evening Serviceâ€"Golden Cityâ€"7.00 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 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 Schumacher Anglican Church RANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. Captain Mitchel, C.A. Assistant Minister St Matthew‘s Timmins. 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer South Porcupine, Ont. Ven. J. E. Wanodall, D.D., Minister Sunday Services, 10.90 a.m.â€"S:unday 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 Sunday at 11 mM. + s Cedar Street North ISRAFL I. HALPERN, Rabbi Â¥. LINDER, Cantor The Saivation Army CAPT. and MRS. DOUGLAS CHURCH Services Sundayâ€"1i1 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 Cospel Services. 98.45 a.m.â€" 11.00 a.m.â€" Christian | Ginnis Bloc every weekd day evening Canada MACKAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 113 ELM STREET SOUTH Minister: Rev. Dr. Geo. Aitken, Th.D. 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School i1 a.m.â€"Morning Worship 7 p.m.â€"Evening Worship 2nd and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m 3rd and 5th Sunday at 7 p.m. Baptisms and Marriages by arrangeâ€" ment South Porcupine, Ont. (Missourt Synod) Tev., E. Roth, Pastor Divine Service at 8:30 p}=~. in the Anglican Church South FPorcupine. All are welcome. ° St. Matthew‘s Church Rector: Rev. Canon Cusoing, B.A., LTh 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Praye‘ 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday Schnool 4.15 pm.â€"Baptisms 7.00 p m.â€"â€"Fwening Prayer Holy Communion on ist Sunday of month at 11 a.m., on 2nd and 5th Sunâ€" days at 8.30 am.; and on 3rd Sunday at i pAi. "Pretty fair, said the other. *"With uUs, it was slap, slap, jingle." "Jingle? [What was that?" "Our medals!"â€"Sudbury Star. The Presbhy terian Church in United Church South Porcupine, Ont. BLOOR AVENUE. REV. J. C. THOMPSON 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service Evening Serviceâ€" 747.00 p.m. sSUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 am.â€"For all 12 years and over. 11.00 a.nt.â€"Dome Sunday School 2.00 pm.â€"For all below 12 years Christian Science Society Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street Nortk sUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21st, 1943 "SMOUL AND BODY" Goiden Text â€" "Know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Cthost which is in you, which ye have af God, and ye are not your own?" (I THURSDA*YÂ¥, NKOVEMBER 18TH; 1943 â€"Schamacher AND Porcupine United Church Mountioy United Church ' Minister : REY. wW,. M. MUSTARD, M.A., B.D. Motning Worshipâ€"1045 a.m. Evenins Worshipâ€"7.00 p.m. Two vetsran marines were bragging out their respective outfits. "When we presented arms," said one, 1 you‘could hear was slap, slap, sunday School Sunday School for all departments at 945 a.m. B‘nai Israel Synagogue St. Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church Church Directory Trinitv United Church intAI1 First United Church Timmins Paul‘s Church 100 Mountjoy Street S. Minister You Are Welcome Sunday School Sunday Service scicnce Reading Room, Mcâ€" k. 13 Pine St. North. Open ay, 12 noon to 5 pm. Friâ€" .80 to 9.30 p.m. To Mrs. Jackson, who was Worthy Matron in 1942, was given the honor of presenting her daughter, Mrs. Morrow, with her Past Matron‘s jewel. ‘These two, mother and daughter, had worked in conjunction for the past few years, frst as Conductress and Associate Conâ€" guctress, later as Matron and Associate Matron, and then as Immediate Past Matron and Matron. The final gesture of the Pin Ceremony was most fitting and must have been a real joy and pleaâ€" sure for both ladies. Mrs. Morrow was presented with a painting by the New Worthy Matron. Sbealsowastherecipj;antofagiftof Crown Derby china from her corps of officers. This china was accompanied by a poem by R. Whiteman. The first letter of each line forms her name. Â¥Vain glory you have never sought. In truth, your talents all were brought On duty‘s altar, tha‘t you could Light up the torch of €isterhood Enduring friendships with you dwell. "The title "Worthy" fitted well. Much progress marked this closing year. Official records make this clear. Reviewing it, our Chapd might Regard it as an omen bright. Ordained to fill the office high We owe a lot to Sister Vi. Presentations Made to Mrs. Violet Morrow in Appreâ€" ciation for Services. Mrs. Violet Morrow was the faithful and energetic leadeor of the Chapter in Timmins. Last week ended their fiscal year, and also necessarily a change of officers was brought about, for the new year approaching. ol EME L 4 Retiring Head of QOrder of Eastern Star Honoured (Contributed) This past year has been one of great activity for the Order of the East2rn Star. In Ontario alone, this organizaâ€" tion has raised the funds to supply eighteen Mobile Canteens for service in Rritain, along with other patriotic projects, knitted goods and cigareties for the boys. k ‘Then came war and eventually the nenâ€"arrival of the "Lady boats". Many lectures were given on how to grow the crops so little known by the majority of the people. Then came the auestions what do you do with ams if you do erow them? How do you use maize for the table anyway? Mrs. A. Jackson, the Presiden‘, openâ€" ed last Thursday‘s meeting of First United Church W.MS. Auxiliary with a thoughtful little poem of her own writing entitled "Remembrance". This was followed by the Prayer hymn, "Give Pease, O God, Give Peace Again." The special November issue of The Missiconary Monthly which was planned to help make the highly skilled and devoted work of the missionaries more widely known, was reviewed by Mrs. A. Gillies. The articles were timely for Education Week and gave a more adeâ€" quate idea of the high professional quality and the high ,spiritual and ethiâ€" gal nature of the work of the missionâ€" ariesâ€"work, typcial of what is being done in many places throughtout the world today. 4. c sn in Money was voted to buy supplies to supplement â€" Christmas parcels being sent to selected families in this area. And it was decided to again give the CGI.T. leaders subscriptions to the Missionary Monthly and to the Playâ€" mates Group, the children‘s paper "World Friends." The worship period was under the leadership of Mrs. MacLaren on the theme â€" ‘"The Bible â€" the foundation stone of the New Order?" Plans were made for a Christmas tea in the church basement on the first Saturday afterncoon in December, to raise money for the church kitchen imâ€" provement fund. There will also be hnome baking and white elephant tables. One small ins:ance is given in a deâ€" scription of war work in nutrition at the Archibald Institute, Trinidad. There for some time, the warnings of the dangers of a "oneâ€"legged" agricultural system were not heeded. Why worry to grow food crops when money from cane, cocoa and copra products exported, would buy imported foods. A "Lady" boat would be along every two weeks with fresh supplies. To many, corn as we know it in Canâ€" ada, for food was quite foreign. It was only food for animals or fowls. The Archibald Institute at the request of the Government coâ€"operated by preâ€" paring folders telling how this animal food could be made "into attractive dishes and how the local ground proâ€" visions, formerly scorned by many, could be used in a variety of ways. At an Agricultural Exhibition, the Institute Workers demonstrated the making of various breads, the making of banana flour from the green fruit and baked samples right there. For the baking they used only coal pots, an iron pot and a sheet of galvanized iron so that visitors could see how they could be baked even without an oven. This issue by the Missionary Monthly is an attempt to give a picture of soms of the absorbing creative work of the churéh, in its schools, hospitals, colleges and churches, such as is not usually asosciated in one‘s mind with the thought of mission work either at home or overseas. Mrs. Morrow also received other lovely and useful gifts. One, coral pin from the Past Matron‘s club was presented by the president of that club. At Regular Meeting of W. M. S. Auxiliary of First United Chureh. Interesting Review of Work of United Church Missionaries The funeral is being held this afterâ€" moon from the Smart Chapel in Cobalt, and burial will be made in New Lis keard cemetery, where her parents are buried. The services will be held in the United Church in Cobalt, and will be conducted by the minister, Rev. R. J. Scott, who also will officiate at the graveside. â€" K. King In the new year that lies ahead for the Eastern Star in Ontario, funds are to be raised to supply boots and shoes for the evacuated children of Britain. It is a worthy project and one well worth supporting. About forty thouâ€" sand pair are needed. They were sure that she would be a welcome and appreciated new member amongst them. Their wishes for her were summed up in the words cof the following prayer. For you we ask the deepest joy A little love from friendly folk, â€"~Clear skies all day long; Taughter, and fun in good work done and in your heart â€" a song. The Haileyburianm) Resident of the Temiskaming district since the earlier years of the century, and for the greater part of that time making her home in Cobalt, Miss Agâ€" nes Stadelman disd early Tuesday morning in Misericordia Hospital here. Her health had not been good for some time past, and for the past six weeks she had been a patient in hsopital. Toronto, Detroit and Other Centres Have Comments. Chief of Poliee Draper last week suzâ€" gested that juvenile delinguency was a problem in Toronto. There was a conâ€" siderable increase in youthful crim and misdemeanors in Toronto last year. No less than 927 youngsters were in the courts for offences of various kinds, some of them quite serious. In Toronto it is plainly stated that much of the trouble is due to war causes, and the consequent lack of parental control over the youngsters. A brother, John Stadelman, preâ€" deceased her at Shakespeare six weeks ago. Surviving are four brothers and four sisters. The brothers are Albert, whose home is in Toronto, Ivan of Hamiltan, William of Henwood townâ€" ship, and Lawrence of Cobalt. The sisâ€" ters are Mrs. M. Madden of London, Ont.. Mrs. W. A. Taylor of New Lisâ€" keard, Mrs. William Taylor of Toronto, and Miss Bertha, living in Cobalt. in other days ahead; Peace, and lasting memories Miss Stadelman was a native of Shakespeare, Ont., and a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Stadelman. The family came North in 1903, and she lived in New Liskeard for a number of years. Subsesquently, she went to Coâ€" balt, and she had made her home on Nickel street there for many years past. Miss Sadelman was a member of the United Church. Police in Cities Worry Over Juvenile Delinquency Toâ€"day While Timmins had less juvenile crime last year than the year before, this has not been the experience of cther centres. Even with a slight deâ€" crease in Timmins, it is recognized that there are still too many cases of soâ€" called "juvenile Gelinquency‘". . The matter has ‘been worrying cther cities and towns, and the general opinion apâ€" pears to ‘be that the only remedy lies in the homes, though other agencies may help alonz the 3sod work and even offset in some cases the evil of careâ€" less or indifferent homes. Miss Agnes Stadelman Passes at Haileybury J. Edgar Hoover, the Chief G. Man of THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONT "Out of the maze of theories and exâ€" periments, one thing has become cerâ€" tinâ€"in nine cases out of ten, the fault, in a juvenile delinquency case, rests not with the offender but with the home life and parents of the delinquent. One cvity, Covington, Kentuckyâ€"has materâ€" ially reduced sex offenses and petty crimes by adopting an ordinance proâ€" viding fines of from $1 to $50 for parâ€" ents who allow children younger than 16 to frequent the streets after 10.30 p.m, Thoy usually find it on street corners. This does not mean that the problem of young lawbhreakers is purély a metroâ€" politan one, but surveys do show that rural districts are much freer of youthâ€" ful crime than congested city areas. Yet who were the supermen at Warâ€" saw? Were they the butchkers who could not conquer the ghetto in handâ€" toâ€"hand fighting and had to fall back on shells and bombs? Or were they the men who resolved that if they had to die they would die free, with arms in their hands? When the honor roll of this war is made up their names musti be on it. When Lidice is paid for Warâ€" saw must be paid for, too. | it was finally overrun with the aid of artillery and bombing planes 20,000 of its defenders were left alive. A few women and children are believed to have been sheltered by friendly Poles. The others are undoubtedly dead now. The insult of resistance to Hitler‘s supâ€" ermen could not ‘be forgiven. "The solution of the problenmyr of risâ€" ing juvenile delinquency is not an easy one, but experiments made in planned recreations have been highly successful. Paroled delinquents who are thrust right back into the environment which bred them usually repeat their offenses. Those, on ‘the other hand, who are given vocational training . and adult suidance have a figh‘ing chance to keep out of trowble." In January, 1943, the survivors in Warsaw determined to resist. The Polish underground â€" furnished: them hand grenades and other weapons. On the night of April 8, 1943, the. Warsaw ghetto became a beleaguered fortress. For five weeks it held out against asâ€" saults by Nazi police and troops. When On July 21, 1942, Himmler ordered that this ghetto be cleared. During the next few months about 400,000 persons were deported, and there is evidence to supâ€" port the charge that great numbers of them were foully put to death by the Germans at concentration camps mainâ€" tained at Treblinka and elsewhere. "Wartime society does not deal kindly with the young. Working parents have little time to spend with their childâ€" ren, and the yvoungsters, as a result, seek their companionship elsewhere. (New York Times) In the night of April 21, 1943, a radio staticn of the Polish underground went on the air with a Gesparate cry for help for the people of the Warsaw shetto, who were ‘being machineâ€"gunâ€" ned by Nazi soldiers. In the midst of the broadcast the station was cut off. A delayed despatch sent from Stockâ€" holm to the North American Newspaper Alliance by Albin E. Johnson confirms earlier reports from the Institute of Jewish Affairs and other sources as to what happened. Shortly after the German conquest of Poland about 500,00 persons, or nearâ€" ly 40 per cent. of the city‘s preâ€"war population, we‘re herded into less than seven per cent. of Warsaw‘s buildings. In a recent issue, The Detroit Free Press dealt at some length in an editorâ€" ial article with this question of juvenile delinquency. In the editorial The Deâ€" triot Free Press said in part:â€" the United States says that is his counâ€" try the increase of youthful crimes is "a problem that is approaching a public scandal." % arsaw‘s Glory Shall Live Forever on History‘s Page Blood Donors Clinic J. M. Douglas, chairman of‘the Blood Donors‘ Service, announced that the next clinic would be held Nov. 21 and 22, and@ that sufficient donors‘ names were on the files for this time. Mrs. Dewar, a graduate nurse, was introducâ€" | ed. Mrs. Dewar will be the technician in charge of the clinic during the winâ€" ter months when the Red Cross Mobile Clinic is unable to visit Timmins and district. The blood will be expressed to the laboritories in Toronto for proâ€" , cessing. Wool Room Report Mrs. H. W. Brown, Wool Room Conâ€" vener, reported that although the qualâ€" ity of the knitting being turned in was excellent, the quantity is still away below average. Headquarters have askâ€" ¢d that the Seamen‘s quota be especially stressed but the returns in this work were lamentable, too. Mrs. I payable $213.27. Cross Shipped Total of 6,922 Articles Last Month Next Blood Donors‘ Clinic to be Held Here Nov. 21st and 22nd. Sufficient Donors‘ Names on List for This Time. Wool Room Report and Report of War Work. 150 pounds of wool and 60 pounds of cotton warp were received from Headâ€" quarters. Knitters took out 115"} pounds of wool and 119 spools of warp. Sshipments The shipments to Headquariers durâ€" ing the month included :â€" Sseamen‘s Quota 20 prs. Seamen‘s 26" Stockings 64 prs. Seamen‘s 18" Socks 13 prs. Plain socks 2 râ€" hJ e 4 nB ho Turtleneck Tuckâ€"ins Aero Caps Sleeveless Sweater pr. Minesweeper Mitts prs. Whole Mitts pr. Hurricane Mitts Turtleneck Sweaters Round neck Sweaters prs. Gloves The regular monthly executive meetâ€" ing was held in the workrooms in the Post Office Thurs. Nov. lith. A. R. Harkness presided. There was no monthly financial statement owing to the a#bsence of the treasurer. Timmins Branch of Red Prisonerâ€"ofâ€"War â€" Convener 4 Turtleneck Sweaters 6 prs. Gloves 3 prs, Plain Socks 4 Plain Scarves Capture Parcel Quota 55 prs. gloves (KWhaki) 44 prs. gloves (Airforce) 10 Turtleneck Sweaters 21 Ribbed Helmets Civilian Knitting Quota 5 Boy‘s Auits 2 â€" 4 yrs. 8 Boy‘s Sweaters 10 â€" 12 yrs. 1 pr. Boy‘s Steckings 6 â€" 8 yrs. 5 Girl‘s Sweaters 2 â€" 4 yrs. 1 pr. Girl‘s Bloomers 6 â€" 8 yrs 6 Girl‘s Sweaters 6 â€" 8 yrs. 2 Women‘s Sweaters Women‘s Auxiliary Quota 19 prs. Ankle Socks 5 prs. Bed Socks Nonâ€"Quota 1 Sleeveless Sweater. Nonâ€"Queta 7 prs. Girl‘s Bloomers 2 â€" 4 yrs 5 prs. Children‘s Mibts . 30 Alternative Caps 1 pr. Plain Socks (K) 5 Sleeveless Sweaters 12 pr. Plain Socks (A) 3 Sleeveless Sweaters (A) 1 Round Neck ESweater (A) 38 Face Cloths Seamen‘s Nonâ€"Quota pr. Seamen‘s Alt. Stockings Army and Airforce Quota K. Pierce presented accounts for Cctober amounting to What the C.C.F. Itself Says That Intends to Do Questions, with Answers by Mr. Coldwell. 1 Sleeveless Eweater 1 Aero Cap Report of Chairman of Women‘s War Work Mrs. J. M. Douglas, chairman of Woâ€" men‘s War Work in her report menâ€" tioned that the attendance of the workâ€" erts at the Sewing Rooms was good durâ€" ing the month despite the fact that three of the regular groups had dropped out. The Capture Parcel quota was completed and shipped as follows: 100 prs. Men‘s Pyjamas 210 Turkish Towels 210 Hand Towels The surgical department shipped 6,000 compresses. This makes a grand total of 6922 articles shipped from the Timâ€" mins Branch of the Red Cross during October. (From The Montreal Herald) Farly last month there appeared in Maclean‘s Magazine an article dealâ€" ing with the principles of the CCF., and consisting of questions put to Mr. Coldwell, the leader of that par‘y, and the answers to those questions by Mr. Coldwell. Those answers were lengthy, so in order tha its readers might be given an idea of what they amounted to, the Ottawa Journal gave a summary of the more important answers, appending to this summary the exact words of Mr. Coldwell, so that it could be seen that it was not trving to do an injustice to Mr. Coldwell. Here is the summary: Question: ‘"Does the C.C.F. want the State to run everything?" Answer: Practically everything. « Question: "If the C.C.F. comes to power, would it kill private enterprise?" Answer: Practically yes, except in a small way. Question: "Would the C.C.F. take over the banks " Answer: Yes. "What would it do to services like the delivery of milk?" Answer: Take them over. "Would anybeody be allowed to make a profit?" Answer: In a small, controlâ€" led way in certain respects. “Wo{ud it make a levy on capital? Answer: Yes. Yes 110 C C C C 2 12 311217510 . . CCC C C * 4 * * S * * * s S K % C CC C C C C C C C e 2 C CC CCC o 2R C ECE C C C t io io. in o . o h. o i5 5 i5 5) Would it conitrol wages?" Answer wWould it operate price and wage 21 PINE STREET NORTH Fire Insurance ENQUIRE ABOUT OUR NEW LOW RATES SULLIVAN NEWTON, SECURITY (Fst. 19812) Automobile Insurance ceilings?" Arswer: Yes. 3 ‘"Would it favor cutting d: interest which is being paid c ing government bonds?" * Answer> Yes. A backwoods mountainser one day found a mirror which a tourist had lost. "Well. if it ain‘t old pappy," he said as he looked into the mirror. "I never knowed he had his pitcher took." He took the mirror home and hid it in the loft: but his actions were noted by his suspicious wife. While he was out at the chores she looked around and found the mirror. "Mumâ€"um," she said looking into it, "so that‘s the old hag he‘s been chasing." St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus. The above summary : Oitawa Journal on Seq far, Mr. Coldwoll has it nor sought in any w the bluntness of the an take it, therefore, gards the summary as It held thas there 1 son to fear a C.C.F. inion election, but i a victory it would be ing: to realize the meaning of a Ccramped and arbitrary bureaucratic regime in this country as contrasted with the vast freedom and cpportunities for priâ€" vate initiative among the hundred and thirty million pecople of the United States, saw our governmentâ€"controlled industries and business losing in the competitive race with other countries, and our sons denied the same free opâ€" portunity of advancement as elsewhere, there would be a political uprising here that would wipe out the CC.P. at the first opportunity. Still, there might be a heap of damage done â€"to our country in the . meanwhile. It is for cur people to consider how much they need to try the experiment." With regard to the we in which Mr. Coldwell w swers, our contemporary ideas promulzgated seem: vast amount of verbal : "The moment the Canadiar and particularly Canadian you Clean Rcoms Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. The King Edward Hotel Day or Week Very Reasonable Rates Quiet Atmosphere RErL_ECTION TIMMINXNS, ONT. Wa bet ilth of words apped his anâ€" held that the lian people, youth, came a cramped â€" regime in l with the ties for priâ€" undred and the United tâ€"controlled sing in the ared in the ber 18. So repudiated o minimize s, We may himself reâ€" lived till, there e done â€"to nile. It is how much Domâ€" such