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EC U U UE EUE UUEUUE U tssE * 45 *4 Red Cross Schedule | For the Bardessona _ Workrooms for May _ Rector: Rev. Canon Casning. B.A., L Th 1100 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 :p.m.â€"Sunday School 4.15 pm.â€"Baptisms 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Conimilnion on ist 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 following is the Red Cross scheâ€" dule for the Bardessona workrooms for May :s« 6. a_ Mondfly,,May 1 â€" Mrs. Pickering‘s Group and Finnish Organization and Eastern: Star. Tuesday, May 2â€"F#nnish Women of Harmony Hall and Hadassah Group. Wednesday May 3â€"Ladies of Ste. Anne and Mrs. Allen‘s Group. Thursday, May 4 â€" Mrs. Hardy‘s Group and St. Matthew‘s Group and Princess Alice Club. Church BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. Captain Mitchell, C.A. 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer Canada MACKAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 113 ELM STREET SOUTH Minister: Rev. Dr. Geo. Aitken, Th.D. 10 a.m.â€"â€"Sunday School 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship 7. pm.~â€"Evening Worship You Are Welcome Christian Science Reading Room, Mcâ€" Ginnis Block, 18 Pine St. North Open every weekday except 'I‘;uu"sd’ly and holidays from 12 noon to 5 p.m. The Presby terian Church in Oddfeliows _ Mall <nruce Street Northb â€"BUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1944 "EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT" Golden Textâ€""Cast away from you all your transgressions, whereby ye have trangressed: and make you a new heart and a new spirit: for why will ye die, O house of Israel?" 18â€"31) , ' y.+2 a.m.â€"sSsunday Senool 1100 a.m.â€"Sunday Service 100 Mountjoy Street 8. Minister REV. E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship 7 pm.â€"Evening Worship Sunday School 12.15â€"for 9 yvears and over 2.00â€"for 8 years and under. Mountjoy Christian Science Society KÂ¥ . APRIL 27TH, 1944 Minister : REV. W. M. MUSTARD, M:A., B.D. Morning Worshipâ€"10.45 a.m. Evening Worshipâ€"7.00 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL, PHONE 324 For all 12 and overâ€"12.15 p.m For all under 12â€"2.30 p.m. B‘nai Israel Synagogue Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave, The King Edward Hotel Clean Rooms Church Directory Schumacher Anglican St. Matthew‘s Church Day or Week Cedar Street North ISRAEL I. HALPERN, Rabbi LINDER. Cantor First United Church Timmins Very Reasonable Rates Timmins Dairy Telephone 935 Quiet Atmosphere United Church BY Wedding Event of _ ;# Evelyn Yake and ;""’f Lieut. Rhodri Neame «© Given in marriage by Mr. H. G. Laidâ€" law, the bride was gowned in white lace fashioned on princess lines. . Liliesâ€"ofâ€" theâ€"valley in her headdress caught her finger tip veil and she carried a noseâ€" gay of yellow roses and baby‘s br eath. ffie wore a single strand of pemls around her throat. Fresh potted flowers decorated St. Matthew‘s church yesterday afternoon for the wedding, at a quarter to three, of Evelyn.Kathléen Yake, daughter of Mr. Barton Yake and the Jlate. Mrs. Yake, of Toronto, to Lieutt Rhodri Hugh Neame, RC.E., son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Neame, of Timmins. Archâ€" deacon Woodall officiated,at the cereâ€" mony, and the wedding music Was played by Miss Bernice Bridgeman. Mrs. Leslie Redford was matron 0 honor in a daytime length dress of pink The late Mr. Aaltonen recently was working at the Woollings Lumber CoO. camp at Connaught, but was on a holiâ€" day at the time of his death. He alâ€" ways stopzsed at 68 Third avenue when in town. Sefgent Archambault and Constable Mainville investigated the death. Lovely Ceremony . at . St. Matthew‘;s Church. Ilmari Aallonen was found in his room at 68 Third Avenue on Sunday morning. Another rcomer in the house passing the partly open door of /Rozm No. 6 notisced the body lying on the floor. The police weore notified at once and Ccroner Dr. H. L. Minthorn was called. The coroner <~found ‘that the death had taken place in the night or early moring and was dueto a heart attack. Apparently Mr. â€"Aaltonen had suffered a heart attack in bed and in attempting ~to rise had fallen to the floor. Dr. Minthorn dscided that .the cause of death was so evident that no inquest was necessary. Umari Aaltonan Dies from Heart Attack at Night Monday, May 22â€"Mrs. Pickering‘s Group and Finnish Organization and Fastern Star. Tuesday, May 23â€"Finnish Women of Harmony Hall and Hadassah Group. Wednesday, May 24 â€" Mrs. Ralph‘s Group and French Federation. Thursday, May 25 â€" Princess Alice Club and Women‘s Institute. FTriday, May 26 ‘Closed. ‘Monday, May 29â€"Mrs. Pickering‘s Group and Finnish Organization and KEastern Star. . Tuesday, May 30â€"Finnish Women of Harmony Hall and Hadassah Group. Wednesday, May 31â€"Rooms Closed. Tuesday, May 9 â€" Finnish Women of Harmony Hall and Hadassah Group. Mconday, May 15â€"Mrs. Pickering‘s Group and Finnish Organization and Fastern Star. Tuesday, May 16â€"â€"Finnish Women of Harmony Hall and Group. Wednesday. cMay 17â€"Ladies of Ste. Monday, May 8 â€" Mrs. Pickering‘s Group and Finnish Organization and Fastern Star. Wednesday, May 1Gâ€"Mrs. Ralph‘s Group and La Ligue Feminine Cathoâ€" lique (Mrs. Dubien‘s Group). Fridayv, May 19 Group and T.0.D.f Friday, May 5 â€" United Church Group and La Ligue Feminine Cathoâ€" lique (Mrs. Gougeon‘s Group). Friday, May 12â€"French Pederation and Dime Club. Thursday, May 11 â€" CWL. (Mrs. Moran‘s Group) and Princess Alice other Roomer. United Church | on barn yard manure, with the earth in the hole prepared for the new plant, soak this with water and cover with frosh earth to the depth of an inch or so, so that the roots of the plant do not come into immediate contact with [ silk jersey with matching callot and veil. _ She carried a nosegay of pink ; carnations and forgetâ€"meâ€"nots. _ P.O. Russell Sullivan was groomsman, and ushers were cadet officers Bob iBoyce and John Barry. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the McIntyre auditorium, Mrs. Neame receiving in a pale green dressmaker ensemble and wearing Koâ€" linsky furs. She wore a black hat acâ€" cented with flowers similar to those in her corsage of mauve sweet peas and red tulips. The esouple left on the Northland for Toronto, and for travelling the bride donned a frock of cobalt blue crepe, a blue Chesterfield coat, and black acâ€" cessories. She wore a corsage of yelâ€" low roses and baby‘s breath. Broccoli differs from cauliflower in asmuch as the unopened bud, the thick, succulent central stem and tender side shoots are the edible part of the plant. It will oftern grow where the latter does not thrive . Both are cool weather plants and as the climate is rarely excessively hot in this district and rainâ€" fall is blentiful they have a lot in their favor. No two vegetables will give you a greater return for your labour in a small garden. Unlike caulifliower broccoli will continue to bud after the first ‘cutting and will persist with inâ€" creasing vigor until the ground freezes hard. The buds are cut before they show color. _ When plants that have been started in seed boxes are moved from the hot bed or cold frame into the garden every precaution should be taken to help them â€"recover from the shock of transplanting with a minimum . of set=â€"back. To ensure a quick reâ€" transpla setâ€"back covery fertilizer *,* "®" o ce "e. e 20 infi t t +. ,.90, :%, ;:%t, :*, t :%. .% a"uetaatectoctostt sooouoootxoo.zt ooouoooooooonoooooo:otoooooooooooooo. The Savoy cabbage is the most delâ€"] Tilley Ave., Rest Home, W 16. icately flavoureéd of all cabbages and,| The Secretary, Timmins Branch as such, deserves a place in every Vicâ€"| The Canadian Red Cross Society, tory garden. Their cultivation Ofiél's' Dear Madam: Will you convey my no particular problems, but it is well thanks and the thanks of 40 old bombâ€" to spray or dust them with Derris Dust,| edâ€"out people, ages between 76 and 99 Sslug Shot, Pyrethrum, Arsenate :Of ; yeaxs, who are in this Home. It is for Leoad, or whatever else you favor in| them al} the last home they will have the lin( of insect ex.erminators, since‘and everything counts, even an extra the cabbagse worm is inordinately fona ratlon of jam. of Savovys; because of their supenox; It was given to me by the Women‘s flavor,, no doubst. Worms and caterâ€" Voluntary War | Services, | Hackney pillars are very discerning in this re-' spect. We will discuss the various] used in combatting them when| they arrive. The Savoy cabbage is the| one with the deep green, crinkly outeri leaves enclosing a tender, light grgen heart. They mature fairly late in the| Fail and will keep all winter. # ..' a ## ® ® #* # # #4# # # #4 ®# # *# *# *# +# *# 4 #4 ++ # # *4 # #% *4 * *.: 0.“.". United Church South Porcupine, Onti. BLOOK AVENUE, REV. J. C. THOMPSON 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service Evening Serviceâ€"â€" 7.00 p.m. sUNDAY sSCHOOL 10.00 a.m.â€"For all 12 years and over L1.00 a.m.â€"Dome Sunday School 2.00 p.m.â€"For all below 12 years Mr. P. T. Moisley, who has been ver active in many patriotic works, especi ally in the Air Cadet movement, faint ed at church on Sunday and had to b taken to St. Mary‘s hospital. At lates reports he is making good progress t recovery. Mr. P. T. Moisley Making Good Progress to Recovery Mrs, T. Marriott was waiting for the Victory Loan office to open on Saturday morning to buy the dfirst bond that day on behalf of her daughter, Corporal Dortéthy Marriott, of the R. C. A. F. Headquarters at Ottawa, Corporal Marâ€" liott is buying a bond at Ottawa, but wanted one from her home savings as woll. This makes the fifth Victory Lcain bond that has been purchased by Corporal Marrioctt, who is also seryâ€" ing in the Women‘s Division of ithe R. C. A. F. in earnest desire to do her part Bought the First Victory Bond Sold Here on Saturday Corporal Dorothy Marriott Adds to Her Vietory Loan Holdings. in Helpful Hints on Flowers and Gardens mIiXxX tablespoon small â€" quan 1HE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TYMMIN3, ONTATIG Gratitude to Forty Bet: and 60 Ch The people of Timmins will be parâ€" ticularly touched by t=yo â€"lettersâ€" reâ€" cently received by Mrs. H. R. Chanâ€" nen, â€"Secretary c! the Timmins branch of theâ€"Red Cross. By odd coincidence, the two letters represent the thanks of the very young and the very old for nelp in time of need. ‘The letters are in acknowledgment of money sent to headquarters in 1942 and 1943 to purâ€" chase jam for bombedâ€"out victims in Britain. The omne letter represents small children (60 of them) and the other, old people (40 of them» whose ages range from 76 to 93 years. While the people of Timmins and district are always ready to help anyone there will seem to be a special delight in knowâ€" ing that money from here has helped the very young or the very old, those least able to help themselves. In feelâ€" ing this satisfaction, it should not be forgotten that it is this chivalrous form of help and service that is the specialty of the Red Cross, and that every dollar given the Red ‘Cross means a dollar of which the donors may| always feel proud. The following are the two letters: London County Council, Tilley Ave., Rest Home, W 16. The â€"Secretary, Timmins Branch The Canadian Red Cross Society, â€"Corrosive sublimate is a deadly poiâ€" son{ 5o do not keep on hand more than what can be ussd up in one applicaâ€" ticn. It also has a corrosive action on metals and must be mixed in carthwars, glass or wooden containers. Winse jars make good containers. ‘Corrosive sub‘iâ€" mate is not expensive ana can be proâ€" cured at any drug store. Fifteen conts will cover the cost of one applizcation. J. H. Thanks from Old and Very Young for Jam Given Overseas Plants attacked by root maggot colâ€" lapse suddon‘y. Inspection will show that the root has been almost entirely denuded of fibre, leaving on‘y a bare stump.,.Proempt application of corrosive subli ai.e will save the rest of your plants, but it is better to take provenâ€" tive. measures beforehand. the fertilizer. Set the plant in the hole. and fill: with earth, pressing the earthi around the roots firmly, leaving no air spaces, After the plant is set water. freely. Leave a slight depression around| the stem to collect and hold moisture.' It is customary to dip Gladiolus bulbs before planting, to guard against attacks from thrips or wireworms. Many growers use a solution made up! of one quarter of an ounce of corrosive sublimate dissolved in a gallon and a half of water, peeling the bulbs, or corms, to give them their correct and soaking them in this solution for three hours, keeping the solution at a temperature of approximately seventy, degress F:Arenhrit, This solution by the way, is an effective remedy to use against root maggot. Four a little into the ground before setting out ycung cabbage plants, cauliflower, larkspur, godctia; and, later, around the roots if they show signs of becomâ€"| ing infected. Cabbage and cauliflower| plants fall easy victims to rooft maggot if they are not treated before they are well established. You can, if you like, dip the roots in the solution before planting. The people of ticularly touche cently received nen, â€"Secretary c of theâ€"Red Cros: the two letters r the very young nins from 76 and 99, alrous form he specialty every dollar a dollar of ilways feel Nx P 1 ud l m KE LNA PA P o a {newâ€" weekly journal Tierec.â€" He,.recâ€" turned to The Advance in the latter part of 1938, leaving here a couple of years later for Falconbridge where he was on the staff of the Falconbridge Nickel Company until his enlistment in the R.C.A.F. in 1942. He has been overâ€" seas since June of last year, and reâ€" cently completed halfâ€"of his operational tour of 100 hours as bombardier in a Lancaster bomber.. He has taken part in most of the big raids over the conâ€" tinent in recent months and with the luck and the pluck of the Irish has always turned un safe, and all will hope to hear soon that this time is another he on Hosts of friends in Timmins and disâ€" trict will regret to learn that Flying Officer Hugh ("Pat") Murphy. is reâ€" ported as missing overseas after operâ€" ational flight over enemy territory. Word to this effect was received this week by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Murphy, Falconbridge, Ont. All will eagerly await further news and sinâ€" cerely hope that he has made a safe landing. Flying Officer Hugh Murphy (more familiarly known to wide circles Former Sports Editor Reported Missing Overseas F.Q. Hugh (‘"Pat"‘) Murphy Had Half of His 100 Operâ€" ational Hours to His Creâ€" dit. Sir: My wife and I are respons for the entire welfare of sixty eva ated schoolboys who have recently ceived a most generous and welc gift of jam through your kindness. Yours truly, Eva R. Duff, Hon. Supt. Davenport High School, at Mt. Prospect Hotel, Penzance, Cornwall Eng The Secretary, Red Cross Societ} Timmins, Ont. Branch, and sent was as well preser made this year. thanks to vou all. Although the food situation here has never been serious, the ration of jJam has séemed small to boys whose capaâ€" city bears no relation to their size! ‘They agreed that the raspberry jJam was just like "homeâ€"made" and they have all thoroughly enjoyed it. We appreciate‘ your generosity, and share what must be your sentiments too, that the children shall suffer as as little as possible during wartime. Acgain thanking you, Yours very sincerely, H. G. Warren, Housemaster; L. Warren Matron. d y (a s P e CONTRIBUVTED â€"1TO l how much you will enjoy a steaming cup of Neilson‘s famous Chocolate Cocoa PUY T nce af remain ns MB Ime bl Anothe is witk overse; the ] was a bomb Murpt} 1 Ib. 29c¢, % Ib: 19¢ 18 arded the D.FP.C. for outstanding iming and meritorious conduct. r brother Sapper F. J. Murphy, the Roval Canadian Engineers irded the D.FP.C. for Bornâ€"On April 1, 1944, to Mr. and 'xming and meritorious conduct. Mrs. Aime Bazinet, Willow ave., at St. brother Sapper F. J. Murphy, Mar®s hospitalâ€"a@ daughter (Marie the Royal Canadian Engineers Fernande Aline). . | _ _ Bornmnâ€"On April 16, 1944, to Mr. and recent letter home, F.â€"C. MHugh Mrs. Q. Kadour, Wilson avenue,â€"a / said: "I sure am thrilled that daughter (Marie Madeleine Helene). Smith Elston HIRD AVENUE, TTMMINS y frien( licer Ja . , «uie years ago, and public school and colâ€" On his graduation he ff of The Orillia Packet Ti the Canadign Toronto, coming from The Advance, where he nds. â€"A brother of Pat‘s, Jlack Murphy,, is also in F.. and last September 1 HEATING, SHEPT METAL CONTR nall mMmy tour af .. ;... com=â€" * av. _ 1t meaus fust that much nearer to getting home to you. I saw Jack this brother) and had a leavey with him. I sure am proud of him, and only hope my record is half as good as his. He is well liked by everyone at his station, and the English people are grand to Two Births Registered In Timmins This Week