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The Goldtn Textâ€""Turn ye not un to idols, nor make to yourselves molton gods: I am the Lord your God." (Léviticus 13:4) $.45 am.â€"Sunday Scnool 11.00 am.â€"Sunday Service Christian Science Reading Room, Mcâ€" Ginnis Block, 13 Pine St. North. Open every weekday except Thursday and holidays from 12 noon to 5 p.m. The Presby terian Church in Canada MACKAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 113 ELM STREET SOUTH Minister: Rev. Dr. Geo. Aitken, Th.D. 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship 7. pm.â€"Evening Worship You Are Welcome Rector: Rev. Canon Cusning B.A.. L Th 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Praye 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 4,.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms 7.00 pm.â€"â€"Evening Prayetr 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 p.m. The Salvation Army CAPT. and MRS. DOUCGLAS CHURCH Services Sundayâ€"I11 a.m. and 7.00 p.m. Wed. 2.30â€"Home League Thurs. 8.00 pm.â€"Public Meeting Your are invited to attend these Gospel Services. Mountjoy United Church 100 Mountjoy street S. Minister KRKEV. E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship 7 pm.â€"Evening Worship Sunday School 12.15â€"for 9 years and over 2.00â€"for 8 years and under. United Church south Porcupine, Oni BLOOH AVCNUE REV. J. C. THOMPSON 11.00 a.m.â€"â€"Morning Service Evening Serviceâ€" 7.C0 p.m. sUNDAY sCHOOL 10.00 a.m.â€"For all 12 years and over 11.00 am.â€"Dome Sunday School 2.00 pm.â€"For all below 12 years Chuarch BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. Captain Mitcheli, C.A. i0.00 a.m. â€"sunday Schoo 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Praye Oddfellows‘ Hall spruce Street Nortk @gUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1944 "MATTER" THURSDAY. MABRCH 107H id44 5* *4 *4 *% * 444 Christian Science Society SUNDAY SCHOOL For all 12 and overâ€"12.15 p.m For all under 12â€"2.30 p.m. Minister : REV. W,. M. MUSTARD, M.A., B.D. Morning Worshipâ€"10.45 a.m. Evening Worshipâ€"7.00 p.m. n l is r " g a 8 â€" g HONE ‘)" Church Directory St, Matthew‘s Church Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. The King Edward Hotel Clean Rooms Schumacher Anglican Day or Week Cedar Street North ISRAEL T. HALPERN, Rabbi W. LINDER, Cantor First United Church Timmins Very Reasonable Rates Timmins Dairy Quiet Atmosphere Telephone 9389 TEMMINS Mother‘s If you want your youngâ€" sters to be strong and healthy start them toâ€"day drinking Timmins Dairy Milk, because of its richâ€" ness, purity and healthâ€" giving ingredients. The following announcement appearâ€" ed in The Advance ten years ago: "Word from Toronto is to the effect that in view of the sportsmen of Timmins and the North, guaranteeing a share of the cost of the new dam purposed for Fredâ€" erickhouse Lake, the work will be taken up at an early date, the government to do its part in meeting the cost. The building of the dam will mean the preâ€" servation of the noted hunting ground at Prederickhouse Lake and it is hoped that an immediate start will be made to this end. On Monday, March 12th, 1934, proâ€" ceedings at the Ontario Legislature were of special interest and importance to the North Land. Three million dollars were to be set @mpart out of Ontario‘s consolidated revenue fund for Northern Ontario development, the Legislature decided in approving a resolution subâ€" mitted to the House by Hon. Wm. Finâ€" layson, Minister of Lands and Forests. The resolution, a routine one, was passâ€" ed with little discussion, according to the despatches from Toronto. The money, the measure, said should be applied for the purposes set out in the Northern Development Act and the Reâ€" turned Soldiers‘ and Sailors‘ Settlement Act, or any of them. In explaining the resolution, Mr. Pinlayson said a lump sum had been voted each year since 1912, and in that time $63,000,000 had been voted for the Northern districts. In 1933 the vote was cut from $5,000,000 to $3,000,000. The tax rate for Timmins for 198934 as struck by the town council at their meeting Thursday, March 8th, 1934, was 60.68 mills for public school supporters and 76.16 mills for separate school supâ€" porters. The previous year the rate for public school supporters was 60.02 mills), while for separate school supporters it was 72.98 mills. of entertaining a distinguished visitor in the person of Sir Arthur Balfour, head of the firm of Arthur Balfour, Limited, a branch of the famous Englsh firm enâ€" gaged in the steel and iron trade. Sir Athur Balfour was one of the most outâ€" standing industrial leaders in England, and was on the advisory research comâ€" mittee consulted by the British Governâ€" ment. Sir Arthur was in Timmins ten years ago in connection with business of his firm, being accompanied here by R. Bradburn, Canadian representative of The Timminec Kiwanis Cub on Monâ€" day, March 12th, 1934, had the honour e uBP s e OE Minlster:rliev; 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 sUNDAY SCHOOL Golden Cityâ€"11 a.m. Dcelniteâ€"1.30 p.m. Schumacherâ€"2.00 p.m. Come to our friendly, inspirational Come to â€" our fnendly, inspirational Services See that your children are at Sunday School NDivine Service at 8:30 pm. in the Anglican Church Soueth Porcupine. All are welcome. South Porcupine, Ont. VÂ¥en J. E. Wnodall, D.D., Minister sunday SEervices 10.00 a. m.â€"Sunday School 10.15 a.m.â€"Junior Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 7 pm.â€"â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on 1st Sunday at . Ind and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m 3rd and 5th Sunday at 7 p.m. Baptisms and Marriages by arrangeâ€" ment ..‘ ‘.Q..( .‘0 .’(0". "o* e y 2 revet â€"schumacher AND Porcupine United Church St. Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church o o o 4 o o o 4 o o o o t y i t t ho ns Trinity United Church St. Paul‘s Church South Porcupine, Ont. (Missouri Synod) tev. E. Pastor TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS From Jata in the Porcupine Advance Fyles - o:o 0} o?o:o 0:0 0:1 The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canaâ€" dian Legion had an open spcial in the Oddfellows‘ Hall on March 5th, 1934, iwith about fiifty being present. A very enjoyable time was passed in dancing and games. Jimmy Ormston provided music for the dancing, and a delightful lunch was senrved. [ Pinnish United Church ladies held their ‘regular work meeting at the home of ‘Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Heinonen, 53 Rea \street south, Thursday evening, March $9th. During a short business period Miss Ellie Heinonen, secretaryâ€"treasurer ‘of the group, presented a short report l on the financial condition of the treaâ€" ‘sury. It was agreed to donate the sum of $20 to the current Canadian Red Cross drive. Many cardas and letters received from the boys in the services were read by Rev,. Heinonen. The boys thanked the group for thg | The Canadian Red Cross group of the | The following appeared in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago: "As announced in The Advance last week the annual classes of Prospectors, conducted under the auspices of the Ontario Dept. of Mines will be held this year in the Pubâ€" lic School, Schumacher, commencing on Monday next week and continuing for eight days. The course will be under the direction of Dr. E. M. Burwash who has met with success in these classes in past years. Five rinks from Kirkland Lake paid a vigit to Timmins Curling club ten years ago and enjoyed games here. Two of the rinks played Timmins for the Enâ€" glehart Cup and were successful in liftâ€" ing that trophy. Two other rinks conâ€" tested the T. N. O. trophy, but the Timmins curlers were able to keep the trophy here. The fifth rink from Kirkâ€" land Lake played a friendly game with a Timmins rink. With only two rehearsals, a fine choir gave a Scottish programme over the air on Monday evening, March 12th, 1834, from the local station. The choir was under the leadership of Jas. Geils and under the leadership of Jas. Geils and the programme throughout was heard with much interest. Among the local and personal items appearing in The Advance ten years ago were the following: "Rev. Father Ausitin the company. Sir Arthur Balfour talkâ€" ed on world conditions from new standâ€" points and suggested remedies with new inspiration. "Mrs. D. Martin is home again and is well on the road to recovery after her serious operation at St. Mary‘s hospital three weeks ago." "Friends in Timmins will be pleased to know that T. W. White, of Kirkland Lake, who has been seriously ill in St. Michael‘s hospital, Toronto, took a turn for the better on Friday of last week, and has been imâ€" proving steadily since." "Ssympathy will be extended from all to D. B. Curâ€" tis, in the recent death of his sister, M G. F. Spearin, who died at her nome in Toronto. Mr. Curtis was at Georgetown last week attending the funeral." â€" "The District Children‘s Aid this week received a very acceptable donation of $79.80 from A. Laprairie, manager of the Timmins Charity Turâ€" key Stag, this being the cheque received from the Treasury Dept. of the Ontario Government as a return of the amuseâ€" ment tax for the Charity Turkey Stag, the event being for charitable purposes;." parcels sent to them for Christmas and |â€" other times. The group has sent reguâ€" larly parcels of cheer to the boys overâ€" seas. Contributions have also been made} to the Canadian Red Cross, the Bomb Victims‘ Fund, to War Orphans of Briâ€" tain,; etct. ‘At work meetings an offerâ€" ing is received for the treasury of the Group. From these monies donations are made for Canadian pariotic and war| service organizations. â€"Mrs. Rachell Leivo. President of the Group, presided | at the business meeting. Rev. A. I’. Heinonen conducted the devotional perâ€"| jiod. Mrs. A. I. Heinonen, assisted by' her dayghters, Ellie, Leah and Vera,! served refreshments at the close of thei meeting. It was decided to hold the next work meeting at the home of Mr.‘ and Mrs. L P. Punkari, 159 Charles Finnish Church Group rive $20 to Red Cross THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO By Jim Greenblat One of the fine things being done by the Canadian Legion in Ottawa is the organized meeting of all trains carrying Canadian service folks coming back from overseas; refresaments, cigarettes and pretty girls mak»> an appreciated weolâ€" Some idea of the great cost of govâ€" ernment is revealed in one seemingly insignificant item. Do you know that window cleaning in the government buildings in Ottawa during 1943 cost $33,223.15. In 1938 it cost $16,160:05, which gives one some conception of the many new temporary buildings which have been necessary to the war economy Enquiries from a number of houseâ€" wives: Why do some ration coupons have expiry dates, others not. The Consumer Branch of the Prics Board explans that sugar, tea, and preâ€" serve coupons have not a set expiry date because they offer little storage proâ€" blem, can be kept well. Meat and butâ€" ter coupons do expiré because they are perishable and present storage and disâ€" tribution prchléems. If there were no expiry dates for these, they explain, people could save up meat coupons for several months and buy large quantiâ€" ties all at once. This would cause conâ€" siderable complications and suppliers would not be able to foresee demands An incentive for civilians to "give‘"‘ to the Red ‘Cross current campaignfor funds, is knowledge of the fact that men of our Army, Navy and Air Force will not contribute directly to more nutriâ€" tious parcels for Canadian prisonersâ€" ofâ€"war. Rations scale amendment for the armed services gives them 1 1â€"3 ounces butter instead of 1‘; each day, and the cheese ration is cut from half an odunce to threeâ€"eighths. But jam and lard are being increased for them to keep the calories stable. The change in food content, slight as it aAppears, will enrich 30,000 parcels a week for Commonwealth prisonets in the Far East and 80,000 parcels a week for Alâ€" lied prisoners of war in Europe. Our cash donations to the Red Cross won‘t hurt either. Here‘s a point the Department of Ag« riculture wants cleared up. Under perâ€" mit from the Agricultural Food Board, milk distributors and manufacturers may buy from additional milk produâ€" ceéers. But no permits are granted without sharp consideration. Purpose of the stabilization order is to prevent diversion of milk from urgently needed manufactured dairy products. After all most people agree that milk should be distributed fairly, thus some form of control is needed. From October iIst to early in February, the board issued 1,500. permits. As each permit bears on an| average the name of 4 to 6 producers,’ six to one thousand producers were alâ€" lowed to change their sales outlet since October 1. | come ome n come at the capital. The City Counâ€" cil is coâ€"operating with the Legion in this work. 1 which the presentation of savedâ€"up coupons to bring. Perishabls foods must move out on a steady basis in reâ€" lation to production if proper distriâ€" bution is to be maintained. Owing to lack of â€" accommodation, when a serving officer or spldier wants his family in Canada to move to Newâ€" foundland h> must not, submit an apâ€" plication to N.D.H.Q. who in turn forâ€" ward it to the Department of External Affairs for consideration. Plenty of our men are now serving in "Newfle" as they call it In a speech, Navy Minister Angus Macdonald said that a hundred million tons of food, fuel and war supplies have been transported across the Atlantic since the war began by merchant seaâ€" men of Canada and other United Naâ€" tions. Some achievement! These men gt*reet n 23rd Highli he Gov Nhile t A WEEKLY EDITOR LOOK®S AT for the weekly newspopers ol Canade 3# 114 no Written specially quadrupled since the charges increased only in relation to national the annual report of the Bank of Canada: ion Government‘s doâ€" quadrupled since the evening, March are the salt of the sea. All provinces reported a higher in« come when the cash income of Canaâ€" dian farmers reached a new high level in the year ju} gone by. The estiâ€" mated returns from the sale of farm products reached $1,397.020,000, an inâ€" crease of $282 million over 1942. ® Relatives who haven‘t received Fifth Victory Loan bonds yet as bought by cur troops overseas, will get them soon according to National Defence Headâ€" quart®rs at Ottawa. Application forms were, of course, originally completed in the field, a large number from the Medâ€" iterranean area. Delivery of the bonds will be hastened when the application forms reach Ottawa from Canadian Military Headquarters in London. Another boost for the Red Cross. Reâ€" cently 200 English wives of Canadian soldiers and 83 babies born of the matrâ€" riages, reached this country, part of the 16,000 brides Canucks; have taken in the United King@dom. Representatives of the Canadian Red Cross met them at point of debarkation, accompanied them to Montreal and Toronto, giving them the low down on our money, rationing, customs and geography. In the proposal of the United States to buy 175 million bushels of wheat from Canada in 1944, the plan is that the buyers will move 40 million bushels direct from western country points in U.S. railways cars; 30 million via ship from Vancouver and other Pacific ports and 105 million by lake ship during the current season of navigation. Reduction of the butter ration by sight ounces starting this month, until {further notice, has been brought about by decreased production in Novembetr, December and January â€" 5,400,000 1lbs. below that of a year ago. An important factor in the decline was the 1943 â€"44 winter subsidy payments which diverted milk from butter to cheese production. Odds and éends: Soldiers and CWAC‘s on furlough hereafter may wear civilian clothes, but they must leave their staâ€" tion: and return in uniform . . . the Bureau of Statistics announces that Canada‘s national income rocketed 17.3 per cent during 19043, a new high of $3â€" 800,000,000 from $7,500,000,000 in 1942 . . . stocks of our wheat in stora or transit on February 1 totalled 344,435,378 busâ€" hels. The visible supply that date last year was 456,722,851 bushels . . . Profit from Bank of Canada operations in 1943 was $15,911,478 . . . Entire capital is held by the Dominion Government. Recent Bride Honoured at Shower Thurday Mrs. R: L Heath is Guest Of Huntingdon CGleaner: Men with a new HOHOU "at Home Of Miss P spirit will do more for the new world Ralph than men with only a new plan can s ‘ever do. Miss Janet Ralph and Mss Ruby Neilson were coâ€"hostesses at the forâ€" mer‘s home, 84 Maple strseet south, on Thursday evening last, at a lovely cup and saucer shower in honour of Mrs. R. L. Heath. Mrs. Heath is the former Miss Jean Barr, of Schumacher, who became the bride of L.A.C. Heath, the latter part of February. $22,600 has been Subscribed to date, $12,400 still needed to meet the quota of $35,000 for Timmins. If the canvasser has not called on you, send or bring your subscription to Red Cross Headquarâ€" ters=â€"Bank of Commerce Buildingâ€"PHONE 630 YOUR TIMMINS RED CROSS DRIVE the earth. not only of DRIVE ENDS SATURDAY anaâ€" level estiâ€" 2 â€" Lie on back, arms at side. Lift : right arm and let fall over head relaxed, t and at the same time pull left knge back to chest. Let arm and leg fall back in place. Alternate, using left arm and right knee. Be sure there is absolute relaxation in the neck muscles through the exercises. Repeat thirty times, resting after each ten. 3 â€" Lie on back with arms out to side. Pull right knee back to chest, swing it across to left side of body, then straight down to first position. Repeat with left knee, alternating each time. Six times. Rest. Twelve to eighteen times a day. (Relgased by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) A widely known authority on correcâ€" tive gymnastics for girls and wom>n makes this statement: "I have yet to find a woman underweight who has ardopted a balanced regime of diet and exercise who did not at once begin to gain weight. It is easier to reduce than to gain weight, but in no normal in« stance (where no chronic cr acute illâ€" ness prevails) is adding weight an imâ€" possibility." She advises underweights: Have a doctors‘ examination: speak to him aâ€" bout your diet: follow his advice; rest after each meal if possible for ten or fifteen minutes. And tone up your flacceid muscles and quiét nerve strain. Hore are three exercises which Miss Dorothy Nye suggests for underweights: 1 â€" Lie at on back, arms stretched toward ceiling or raised â€" overhead. Stretch the whole body, pushing hsels downward and pulling head and shoulâ€" ders upward from middle. Then, keepâ€" ing the body stretched, twist and turn as follows: Raise right hip while shoulâ€" der remain flat. â€" Then the left hij. Next let hips remain flat and roll up and over first the right shoulder, and then the left shoulder. Then go limp. Repsat each step of stretching and corplete relaxation five times. The alternate stretching and relaxing quickâ€" ens the circulation of the blood all through the body and so reduces stiff â€" ness and tension. ing, the hostesses served an especially dainty and déelicious lunch. Present at the shower were: Mrs. W. A. Barr, Miss Sullivan, Miss Kathleen Christopher, Miss Elizatbeth Romisccn, Mrs. James Ralph, the guest of honour, Mrs. Heath, and the hosâ€" tesses, Misses Janet Ralph and Ruby Neilson. 21 PINE STREET NORTH j ‘ TIMMINS, ONT. **® *% d * 1i .. B tig 10 98 9000 009015 00000 1001500101010 1000 151C 10101516 1005 1505 Unable to attend sendiag gifts were: Mrs. Roy Heath, Miss Mary Adams and Miss Lois Phillips. sAAA SA *AAA *A t * * *4444 * L * t t * tS S Bel 1e1 C I‘ Fire Insurance ENQUIRE ABOUT OUR NEW LOW RATES elieve It or Not, Underweights Require an Exercise Routine by PATRICIA LINDSAY (EFst 19012) Automobile Insurance Having told all his friends that h> was going to rttire, Sc:uidy excited scme comment oy conuinuing to catch the 845 to the city. At last ons of them tackled him. * "Here, Sandy," he said, "didn‘t. you tell us that you had retired?" "Ay, and I have," repli¢ed Sandy; "but I must work out my season ticket, ve ken." â€" North Bay Nugget. es ce ~DOuInion Superb Seeds, 4 tiiant Zinnias in 4 regular full size packets of each color (value 40c¢c) sent postpaid for only 15¢. Don‘t miss this remarkable offer. FREEâ€"Our Big 1944 Seed and Nursery Book. Bbest yet. Send today. 2 s DOMINION SEED HOUSE, GEORCETOWN, ONT. Photo courtesy o‘ Shulton. Follow your nightly exercise period with a warm bubble bath refreshâ€" ingly scented with pine. Kanit while you relax in the pleasing aroma. N Four Best Colors: SCARLET, YELLOW, LAVENDER, ROSE. H! TAGE