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Christian Science Reading Room, Mc- Iinnis Block, 198 Pine St. North. Open every weekday except Thursday and holidays from 12 noon to 5 pm, K\\\\\\\\\\\\‘S\S\SSSSSSSSSS‘SSSSSX‘RS$3SK$S$$$§S§$WSWXS$§SS‘fififi‘b'S‘S‘S} Yesterdny afternoon just after one o'clock. little Angus McPhee, whose home is at 22 B Bannerman avenue, run out in front of a car driving along Wilcox street. The driver, Real Pilon, had no chance to avoid the little fel- manna-w flan Spruce smut float SUNDAY. JUNE 18TH. 1944 . “IS THE UNIVERSE, INCLUDINGâ€" MAN. EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FORCE" The Golden Textâ€"‘Thou. Lord. in the beginning hast laid the founda-‘ tion of the earth; and the heavens are the works of thine hands." (Hebrews 1:10). ' ' 9.45 am. Sunday School 11.00 am. .Sunday Service The Timmins' Fire Dept. answered six calls during the past week. As usual, the answers were very prompt and effi- cient, with the result that practically no damage resulted, though some of .the fires might have been dangerous if allowed a start. Children playing behind the Jaers’ apartment building last Saturday moming set file to a large box used to hold garbage cans. The blaze was no- ticed in time and the firemen made short work of it, with no damage done. V 6\\\\ Members The Toronto Stock Exchange PHONE 1200 TIMMINS \WX‘LQS“\S\‘QSSSSXKXWX“XWWVSib‘XX‘fiflmmfimmefififi“ bSQSQ s U Children Set Fire to Garbage Can Box The previous day, Friday, had its fire call to 14 Balsam street north. It. was a grass fire near the garage. 'It was put out without any damage done. On Sunday morning overheated pipes at 86A Kirby avenue caused slight dam- age to partitions before the firemen were called. A chimney fire at 16 Crescent avenue resulted in no damage on Monday afternoon. Overheated pipes 1esulted in a fire call on Tuesday morning. In the list issued last week by the’ Department of National Defense of casualties of the Canadian Army over- seas, there was the following Timmins soldier: > "Wounded accidentally-~Central On- tario Regt .--Mayer, John Norbert, Pte. Next of kin, M13. Marie Ixene Mayer (wife) Timmins." Monday afternoon while on his way home from work Mr. Ernest Bondt 206 Toke Street, gave his own chlldrenand some others with them a ride home. In the group was Laurent Maltais, 6 years old, who jumped off the car as it passed his stopping place. The driver of the car did not know of the inci- dent until considerable time- after- wards. A few minutes after the little fellow had jumped, Philbert Poulin, taxi driver. noted the boy lying at the side of the road and immediately hur- ried him to the hospital. where it was found that his injuries included a frac- tured skull and a badly bruised elbow. The youngster is‘ making fair progress to recovery. Me. John Norbert Mayer Wounded Accidently Little Boy Injured After Running in Front of Car The use of a blow torch to getrrid of paint on a hous'e at 212 Birch street north, was the cause of the fire callon Tuesday shortly after noon. There was no damage. Child Jumped from Car and Suffered Fractured Skull Christian Science Society BE". W. M. MUSTARD. MA” BLD. Morning Worshipâ€"10.45 am. Evening Worshipâ€"7.00 pm. SUNDAY SCHOOL For all 12 and overâ€"12.15 pm For all under 12â€"4230 pm. Church Directory First United Church Timmins Albany A130 . Amilt} Kirk. Amity Larder Amicm ‘ Annaqu Anokl .t Apex Axnmeld 01d , _. Arntfield New Banca . . Barber Larder Bray Brock Burly ‘ Calder Cent. Man. 01355 S. , Clifton Cockshutt Columb Chiboug. Crowshore Dack .. . DeSantis Damn. Mal. DOHERTY ROAfiHOUSE 8n CO. Minister: APPROXIMATE PRICES 1944 l Majestic «.47 I own 12244 'I vs Orders Executed on Commmon 321818 Only UNLISTED SECURITIES Momn. Nickl Donalda Eastwood Elder Eldona Electra . Geraldton .. Good Rock . Goldaro . Great Lakes Harper . . Hayes ........ ‘ largold . Larder U. Lavalie . . Legardo Magnet Majestic After advocating a public library: for IDiImnins fora number 'of years, The Advance twenty years ago had special pleasurein announcing that a new 1)ub-' lic library was being ~furnishe'd and equipped for an‘early opening. “Hand-' some finned oak tables and chairs of pleasing appearance and design and substantial construction {arrived last week and are now in place in the read- ing room of ~the new public library pre- mises in the basement of the Gordon biockg’ said The Advance. Shelving was being installed to'accomodate 3,009 books and there ‘was arrangement pos-- sible‘ to double this capacity if and when needed. Mr, Day principal of the public schools 11 Timmins, was 'chair4 man of 'the public library, board and devoted much time and effort tbthe arrangements for the opening of the libiary as did also the other members .of the board. The New Empire theatre was filled to capacity on Sunday evening. June 8th, 1994. for the band concert given by special request. .The Advance twenty years ago noted that the programme was particularly good. The selections by the 'I‘ir'nmins Citizens' band were very attractive and most effectively given, Mr. Wheeler, described as .a new acquisition to the vocal talent of the stown. made a decided hit with his rendition of “Up irom Somerset." and was enthusiastically encored, Anocher [popular vocal numberwasgiven byMr. Unsworth. The quantet‘te. Messrs Schroeder. J .' R, Newman. Burton. Hob land .and Miss Pirtissaio, with ‘Miss Porter at the .piano delighted all with their. ' talented imtmrnentdl numbers. A cello solo by J. R. “Neviman was another ‘Neasing 'numoer. At the regular meeting of the town council twenty years ago a letter was read from _Hon. Jas, Lyons. Minister of Lands and Forests. suggesting that the road between Timmins and South Porcupine needed something better than a water-bound macadam surface. The council thought this was likely but they did not agree with Hon. Mr, Lyons that the town and township should pay a material ,part of the cost of putting on a cement top. The council pointed out that the town of Timmins was not in financial position to make heavy expenditures for this road when there were so many calls for other ex- penditures ifor greatly needed works in the town proper. Councillor Long- mcre pointed out that the Drurv Government had decided to put a. tar- via top on the road from South Por- cupine to Timmins and that the whole matter had apparently been decided upon with all parties fairly treated. I seemed to be a case where the onus laid upon the Government to complete the work started. The general opinion was that agood finish to the road would be a splendid idea but that neither the town nor the township were in pos-i- tion to contribute any large amount for this purpose without neglecting other necessary works for the benefit of the citizens Messrs B. 'Lennan and R. Mullin urged council to instal water and sewer service on Elm street between Third and Fourth avenues. Mr, Mul- lin pointed out that very little ‘had been done for this street though tax; paying had been going on very stead- ly all the time by the owners of pro-4 ‘perty. The owners of property on this street had even had to stump the street PURDON-At , the Welland Auxiliary hmspital, on Thursday. May 25. 1944, to Flight Lieutenant Arnold Purdon, and Mrs. Purdon (nee Betty Bradley) :1 son. Mother and baby doing nicely. The guest speaker at the Kiwanis Club on Monday will be Mr. Geo. Jen- kln, whose theme will be "Muslc in Wartime.” low. The youngster, only three and ,a half years old. escaped with chief in- juries being'his back and left leg badly bruised. The child is making good re- covery and will be all light in a day or two. Address ‘Music in Wartime; at Kiwanis Club Monday :Twenty YearsA Io ’l'rom the Porcupine Adnnee _ A AA AAAw.‘ 100-110 11‘9-13 7-9 29-31 20- 22 7. 14-16 . 75-77 17-19 BIRTH NOTICE 21 ~23 14-16 f 75’ - 3 2 Marquet Martin Bird Mary . Mica . Mofla‘. Mohawk . Moosewood .. McManus New Aug. _. Nicholsbn ..... Nick . . New Malartic New Rand _ Nobeau ..... Norbenit . _, Norseman . Northland A Novel! Obalski Oklend Olivet O’Leary Opcmska Orpit . 52- 53 31.3-41; .. 15- 17 2194-23 15‘5-17 19-22 . 15-17 100-125 _ 31-34 . 6'8 12‘2-v14 I The Advance twenty years ago had an item reierring to the death of Mrs. gEilen Terry mother of Miss E Terry. of {'I'immins. The late Mrs. Terry passed my at Sudbury where she had lived f (or several years. She was survived Ly 'the one daughter, seven brothers and four sisters. 'one of the latter being Mrs. S. 'E.~:Chennette..af Oonnaught_ A public heaith nurse was stationed at Moose Factory twenty years ago by 'the Ontario Departmnt. of Healih. after a visit to the area by Hon G. Howard Ferguson who noted the need i and value .for the appointment. 12-14 10â€"11 68-75 46-50 thenmfitvee. mule a surface water line had been promised a’ couple of years :befme, they .had 'Mly been for- gotten, said Mr.;M\ulm, The-town en- gineer and that conditions made it. impossible to .run the sewer through the rock on Elm street without -pro- h'ibitive cost. The services should be put on the back of the 1m, he suggest- ed,‘ with the owners allowing right-oi- way for same, ‘Mr. Mullinathought this could be arranged.‘ The town engineer was asked to make an estimate of the cost. Dyer a thousand people crowded the station platform and grounds at Tim- mins on due 6th.1924 to welcome His Lordship Rt. Rev Louis Rhemune. Bis- ha: of limiieybury diocese, on his {list visit to Timmins. The Chancellor of the Diocese, .Monsisnor Dupls, accom- panied the Bishop on his visit here. They .were given official welcome bV. Rev Fr. 'Ihexiault and the other local .ciergymen There Were a number of special services at St. Anthony’s Church here during the ”week-end On Saturday over 600 children were con- .reiirmed and on .Sunday Pontifical High Mass was celebrated by Bis- hop Rheaume. assisted byMonsignor Dupuis and iRevs. IFr, Theriault Roulier and Forest, of \St. Anthony’s church. 19-2? 17-20 %;-10 .’ _Arnong the local and :personal items in The Advance "twenty-years ago were the following: “C, Humphrey '15 on a visit to his home in the south." “D, B. Curtis returned to the south this week after ‘a 'business visit to Tim- mins." “Mr. and Mrs. T. Carnow and son, Frank. left on Wesday for a two .months’ visit to their old home in Cornwall. England," “Officer W. Mc- :Cord was.acting chief here during the absence 'of Chief Greer and Deputy Chief Sallev at-court in Cochrane this week} “The water tank at the rear of the .fire hall is being pointed this week." “Jae. McIntosh formerly of the Curtis Dnug' Co.. Timmins, but recent- lyof Toronto, {was in town this week on his way to Iroquois Falls to accept a position with the drug store there." ‘-‘Bomâ€"â€"-2In Timmins, Ont, on Friday. Jue 6th, 1924, to Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Ryan-ea daughter.” “Mr. and Mrs. N, H. Ernery .areon an extended holi- day trip to the south.” “Bornâ€"In Timminson Saturday. June 7th, 1924. to Mr. and Mrs, R. Milne,-â€"â€"a son." “Messrs 'J. R.‘T0dd and I, A. Solomon were on a fishing trip up the Trans- continental last week, but had to re- turn without any fish as there was too much snow to make the fishing pos- sible.” “Lindsay E. Perrin, manager of the Arlie Marks Shows. was in Tim- mins last week arranging for a visit. of the company to this part of the North,” “Mrs. W. Foster. of Toronto.. representing New York Life Insurance 00,, is in xthe‘camp this week. After the death of ‘her husband, who was well known and very popular in the North, Mrs. Foster took up the work he had carried on as insurance representa- tive and has made a success in this line." ‘*Miss.Hokala,.of the Arthur E. Moysey office staff returned on Sat- urday evening from an extended visit to "Toronto and other points “South." “.J. P, McLaughlinfof Toronto. one of the pioneer business men of Timmins. mayor of the town {or two successive terms and holding other important public places. of trust and confidence here in earlier days. is spending a cou- ple of weeks in town renewing friend- ships and ‘being warmly welcomed by old friends and acquaintances.” “A. H. Cedar-berg was a visitor to Englehart last week." “Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Kor- man announce the marriage of their son Nathan. to Miss Sonia Feldman. the ceremony and reception to be held at the Synagogue. Ansonville. June 15th, at 5.30 pm." “Jas. D. Price. Toronto. representative of a famous Scottish firm of woollen manufacturers, is; :i visitor this week to 'I‘immins." Sheldon .. . Smdacona . Thomson ‘I‘oblco . Tomblu . . Un. Min. . Universal Wesley . Wat M L Wat Shore _ 21-23 35-40 V. 41-44 5-7 15â€"18 10-12 . 25% . 3-33; 4- 5 .12"2 -14 Rebair . Redwood Ritoria .. . Ritz. Larder Pascalis . Pelangio Porcupine Presdor . Private Que Mam. Rahill Rajah . . Rand _ Raylartic 1 11-13 11-13 . 19-21 _ 9-12 150-165 . 21-23 26-28 32-35 35-37 10-13 m 'Ponovmm ADVANCE. *nmrms. ommm g’Men of St“ Matthew’s $1 Anglican Church 3;; Hold Get-Together On Wednesday, May 31 and Brownies from Tlmmins Porcupine gathered in the Hall for a huge rally. The Guides formed a Horseshoe and the Brownies, a large circle within the Horseshoe. The Union Jack and the colours of each company were paraded down the centre of the hall after which the National Anthem was sung. District Captain Bailey spoke a few words of welcome to the visitors and in- troduced Mrs: Tomney, Asst. Deputy Provincial Commissioner, who spoke on the Guide Promise, taking the meaning of each phrase. and explaining it. Mrs. Tomney said she would be in this District for a. week and expected to visit every Company and Pack. The Guides and Brownies re-afl‘irm- ed their promises. On Thursday. June 8th, there was a meeting in St. Matthew's Church hall of about 70 members of the congrega- tion d parish " gét-together took the form of a supper which was prepared and sersezi by the Ladies of the Anglican Guild with the co-operation of other ladies of the congregation. Much credit is due to these ladies who spared neither time or efsfort to make the supper a great SHOCCS. Miss Wilkins thanked all the Guides and Brownies and said she would al- ways keep the North in her heart. She remarked that this was the first occa- sion on which she had ever been to a Guide meeting without a uniform and “it was something she would not like to do again." Miss Wilkins then addressed a few words to the French Company which she had helped so much in its forma- tion. Mr. S. Robinson then showed the Guides and Brownies some movie films entitled, “A Day at a Saskatchewan Patrol Leaders Camp,” “Activities at Camp and at Home in Ontario,” and finally a comic cartoon. Special thanks go to Mr. Robinson for running off the films. Everyone took time off from the sing- song for refreshments which are un- doubtedly the high-light of any rally. Pop and doughnuts were served. Mrs. Harper. Divisional Commission- er, expressed great pleasure at being able to attend the Rally and intro- duced, Mrs‘. Sharp, President of the South Porcupine Local Association. Mrs. Sharpe spoke on the work of Miss Dorothy Wfilkins. former District Com- missioner, who leaves very shortly to take up a position in Oshawa. Mrs. Sharp mentioned Miss Wilkins good work among all the Guides of this Dis- trict particularly in South Porcupine where she was Captain for a number of years, and also in forming and lead- ing the Cadet Rangers a leadership course for older Guides. At; the conclusion of Mrs. Sharp’s ‘ad‘dr‘e‘ssa Guide and Brownie from each Company accompanied Miss Joyce Ro- gers of the South Porcupine Company,‘ who presented Miss Wilkins with a. gift of chinawarc. Mrs. Leiterman, former Camp Ad- visor, spoke on the Brownie motto, “Lend a Hand,” and said this was just what the different countries were doing to-dayâ€"lending :3. hand. helping each other fight for freedom. The Guides and Brownies gathered round in a great circle and sang many songs. old and new rounds, rollicking and jolly and quieter ones as well. The sing-song was led by Captain E. Clot- worthy, assisted by Lieutenant G. Langman. 0- v‘â€" â€"â€"___ The Rally closed with the Guide Evensong and Taps. Well, Guides and Brownies, from the comments we have received we believe this was the most successful and en- joyable rally ever held here and we know you will heartily agree with us. Good Guiding. â€"D.R. 'Tk‘l’e Second Timmins Co. delighted the others with several French songs. About Seventy Men of the Parish Ready to Help to Build Up Church. After the was enjoyed, The- busim Incoming .Chm‘ch Girl Guide News PAUL STARK SEELEY ing Presideht of The First rch.of Christ. Scientist, in- Boston, Massachusetts supper a brief sing-song Glail§éCflbéi1 Stifilid 118811!) st Guides and South Hollinger under the Need for Recruits Greater Than Ever Before, Says Major rchoirmnnshipof the Rector, Rev. A. R. take their place beside their fellow-L Chm-wick. and was an open discussion Canadians Who have held the fort so .and exchange of views on matters per- long. In connection With the produc. ‘taining to the church. its welfare and tion- iine work‘being done in Canada. future as there is a unanimous desire’ by women. it might be mentioned that to build up the resources of the church I the Army is also desirous of sercuring and the in‘erest of the parishioners. i the services of all that can be obtained.- The support promised by the men pro- i The recent decision to permit members sent to :help whenever and wherever 0f the Canadian Women’s Army COI'DS possible was most gratifying and em. to serve in the combat zones has seen couraging. ‘ a greater burst. of enthusiasm amongét A annoy-n1 hnno um: mrm'egqed Him the C.W.A.C. ’ A general hope was expressed that this meeting was on.’v the forerunner of many similar gatherings which serve the dual purpose of promoting friend» ship and advancing the welfare of the Church. Special Need for Men for Infantry and Women for Torontoâ€"“Now that the invasion has started, the need for recruits is greater than ever before"; stated Major R. P. Thompson. District Recruiting Ofl'icer today. “To support those boys who have already given four monotonous years out of their lives training for the assault onFortress Europe, we Cana- dians keep up a constant flow of fully trained men to back the attack." “In the early stages of the war our concern was divided between getting a couple of divisions overseas to stem the first waves of the Nazi assault, while at the same timeeproviding munitions and other war material for Great Britain. In recent months the production lines of United States and our own country have ensured that we won‘t lack mate- rial. and now we can concentrate on getting a sufficiency of fully-trained men into the combat zones." “We know now that the women of Canada can do many a job previously regarded as only achievable by men. and for this reason thousands of men previously considered indispensable in their trades can now be released for active service. It is to these that our appeal is particularly directed at this time, They have brains â€"â€" they have shown that by the jobs they hold. They also have an important stake in this country, and from both these angles it is readily seen that they could soon be trained as competent soldiers, ready to i DON’T FAIL TO SEE THIS GREAT I SHOW theC.W.A.C.’s. MclNTYRE ARENA JUNE 26th to JULY lst Miss PATRICIA BAILEY, CBC Songstress ZENA (HEEVERS '1 0M HAMILTON DOROTHY and BENNY ADMISSION 7.30 pm. to 9.00 pm. - - After 9.00 pm. - - . . “More are leaving for overseas with every troep movement. for clerical and other work in the battle areas, and some may even be used as drivers in the battle areas it the exigencies tof‘ the moment demand. ‘Jt .can truly be said now that everyCanadlan girl who enlists is releasing a man for the actual fighting." Phone 112 Timmins South Porcupine Ont. «OOWMOMOMWOOMOOOOOOWO "We are particularly concerned at present in securing male recruits for the Infantry. This important branch of the service. is destined to play'ein increasingly important part in the struggle ahead. In the past, Army re- cruitS'have headed for the Army SerJ Vice Corps. Ordnance, Engineerst or some other such branch. believing that it offered more opportunities for an- tion. The infantry had plenty of op- portunity to indulge in its .favorite pastime of “mousing". for they had long months and yearsof weary wait- ing in England until the time arrived When they could go into"batt1e. .That day arrived when “D" Day dawned. The Infantry now will begin 'to move onto the centre of the stage, and the man who joins to-day can be assured that, as a fully trained and competent fighting man. he will' be able to join his“ brothers across the-sea before ten months have elapsed. No man worthy BEFOR E INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES .â€" REAL ESTATE ' Call and see us regarding New Low Ratvs an all Automobile Insurance 20 PINE STREET NORTH Mclnnis Block Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fire Insurance. Sims-Hookers: Pickering Will Appear in Person at the Miss Patricia Bailey and her All-Stars On Thursday night. Mrs. A. P. Bren- ;mm's knitting group met, at the home of Mrs, S. R. McCoy. Tamarack 82., on the occasion. of the fourth anniversary of the club. The members have all worked enthusiastically at their regular weekly meetings throughout» the past 'season and have turned in a quota of which they might well be proud. Knitting Group Holds 4th Anniversary Celebration .The gathering enjoyed bridge and a nice social time on Thursday night. follcwed by a delicious lunch. and in keeping with the celebration. a huge white and pink birthday cake which graced the centre of the table. Persent were: Mrs. A. P. Brennan. Mrs. R. C. Thomson. Mrs Wm. King. Mrs. Lucien Pare. Mrs. Geo. Mondoux. Mrs. Geo. Webber, Mrs, Art Moran Mrs, wm. Roberts. Mrs. S. R_ McCoy. Mrs. H Downing. Mrs, Fred MacNa- mam. 'Mrs. "Pat Larmer. Mrs. J. R, Beaucham-p and Mrs Jules Badeski. of the name needs to be told more than that" 78 BRUCE AVENUE P110110 30 PAGES rm: