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_ .__ Schumacher AND orcupine United Church . inister: Rev. Lors W. Carlson, BA. Morning Worshipwékflmmacher ‘11 am. Evening’Serviceâ€"Golden Cityâ€"7.00 pm. . ,gSUNDAY SCHOOL Golden City-â€"â€"'I.30 pm. Sch’umeherâ€"â€"2.00 pm. Come to, our friendly. inspirational Services See that your children are at Sunday ' School Schumacher Anglican Church BANK OF (‘UMMERCE BLDG. 10.00 a.m.3-'Sunday School 11.00 n.m.--Mommg Service :oooo¢coooooo09o099000069000000900009.9990...09006009 ‘81!th Porcupine. Ont. Ven. J. E. Woodall. 0.1)., Minister Sunday Service: [0.00 a.m.--Sunday School l0.15 a.m.-â€"-Jumor Bible 0133. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 7 p.m.â€"â€"-Evenmg Prayer Holy Communion on lst Sunday at 11 2nd and_4th Sunday at 8 am. 3rd'.la.nd,5th Sunday at 7 p.111. Baptisms and Marriages: by arrange- ment. ON... 0000.009990””...OO”OOOONOOOOOO””‘MONM Divine Serwce a2. 8:30 mm. in tho Anglican Church. South Porcupine. All are welcome. days at I at. 7 pm 11.00 11. n1. ~-M01n111g Prayel 3.00 11.111 .aâ€"Sunday School 4.15 p. m. â€"Baptisms 7.00 pm.-â€"-Eve111ng Prayer Holy Cmnmunion 011 131 Sunday of month 1mm 11111., on 2nd and 5th Sun- days at 8 '30 3.111.; 111111 on 31d Sunday The Presbyterian Church in Janada MACKAY PRESBY'I’ERIAN CHURCH 113 ELM STREET SOUTH Minister: Rev. Dr. (Eco. Aitken. TILD. 11 um. Max-mm: Smwivv and Sunday 11 a.m.‘-â€".I\ Sunday Sc! and under and he maket Samuél 22:32. : 9.45 a.m. Sunde 11.00 am. Sun honda 12.1 Christian McInn'Ls ‘81 Open T ucsd from 12.00 n the Fourth Ave. and Cedar St. N. . Minister: REV. W. M. MUSTARD. M.A., 8.0. Morning Worshipâ€"10.45 am. Evening Worship-4.00 pm. 9.45 a.m. 'All departments uf the Church School meet- '7 pm Mountjoy United Church }O( B’nai Israel Synagogue Christian Science Society THURSDAY. JUNE 29TH, 1044 St. Luke’s Evangelical Lutheran Church John W. Fogg, Limited REV. E. GlLMOUK-SMITII, B.A. Trinity United Church Y.\{) SClll'flt ‘HER PH ONE 725 Church Directory Cedar Street North ISRAEL 1. HALPERN. Rabbi -‘ ""*‘.W LINDER, Cantor St. Matthew’s Church Ministc-r: Rrv. A. R. (‘hidwiok 8 Gold First United Church Timmins St. Paul’s Church mul 31‘ Smith Porcupine, Ont. '- “'31Missour1 Synod) In. E. Rot". Pastor 100 Mountjoy Street S. Minlster aning Warship You Art: Welcome Morning Worship h‘col; 10 am. 1’0] Lumber, Cement, Building Material, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies da 1d 11 ier rhool Service da 1):}. for 8 years p,m no is God, save rock. save our th and power: v perfect." (II “"7159 OFFICE YARD BRANCH OFFICE TIMMINS KIRKLAND LAKE I’HONE H7 PHONE 393 Try The Advance Want Advertisements South Porcupine. Ont. BLOCK AVENUE. REV. J. C. THOMPSON 11.00 am.â€"-Moming Prayer Evening Serviceâ€" 7.00 pm. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 a.m.â€"For all 12 years and over 11.00 a.m.--Dome Sunday School 2.00 p.m.-â€"For all below 12 years The Salvation Army CAPT. and MRS. DOUGLAS CHURCH Services Sundayâ€"11 am. and 7.00 pm. Wed. 2.30â€"Home League Thurs. 8.00 urnâ€"Public Meeting Your are invited to attend these Gospel Services. i Mr T. P. King, president of the Board , of Trade. and others. Previous to the distribution of prizes a programme of unusual excellence was given by the pupils of the Separate School. The icommencement addresses by Douglas ' Carriere, in English, and Sonia Char- ron, in French. were both noteworthy _ for their cleverness and the skill with which they were delivered. After the presentation of the prizes the event eloed with a very attractive chorus by . the pupils." Leslie :Hu'mphre'ys. Mr. H, McCall, 'Mr. and Mrs. Owen Douglas and Billy and Violet and many others. Among the local and personal items The Advance twenty years ago re- ported a band concert at the athletic grounds. there being a large attendance and all being delighted with the work of the hand under Bandmaster Wolno. Twenty years ago The Advance had the following paragraphzâ€"“On Tues- ing evening, June 17th, a very pleasant evening was spent at the residence of Mr. James Fillier. at Reid Lake. five miles west of S‘hillington. the occasion being .the birthday anniversary of Mr, Fillier. The evening was spent in singing and dancing. Refreshments were provided. by the ladies of the dis- trict. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. P. S. ’Holton, Mr. and Mrs Whil- linton. Miss Beatrice Hump‘hreys, Mr. Timmins opened the 1924 baseball' season heie by a win, defeating Iro-i quois Falls 7 to 3. The Advance made special mention of the good steadyi game hurled by Ernie Tait who also knocked in four runs himself. f The following is from The Advance’ twenty years agozâ€"“A very enjoyable and success‘ful event was the Gingham' Ball held last Friday evening in the; Masonic hall. Timmins, under the aus- pices of the Girls' Auxiliary of St. Mat-i thew’s Church. Despite the warm weather there was a large crowd pre- sent and all had a very" enjoyable .time. The best in good music was furnished fo1 the occasion by Wolno’ s Orchestia. The refreshments served during the4 evening were an enjoyable tpait of 18' successful evening’s programme In! 1 0-. fact, every featu1e of the dance may be said to have been successful and enjoy- able and the event proved one mme to be added to the pleasing social events under the auspices of the Ghl’s Aux- O, ilia1y, Crown Attorney J. M, Greer twenty years ago had the misfortune to break his leg in a (fall. On une 5th, 1924, Smooth Rock Falls had its first pair of twins born to Mr. and Mrs. Berrigan. While on the Street in Monteith, about one hundred feet from the post office around 10.30 one night, twenty years ago. A. C. Arnoldi, of Gamble Robinson's MboleSale; Timmins, was held up, beaten and robbed. His assai- lants were two men and they escaped with about $200.00. In wrnme, rile presemminn of prizes; in emineetmn with Hie ’I‘nnmins Sepur- } Me Sl'imnl, 'I‘ne Advnm'e of June 25th, ‘ 1924. m pun said: “The pnx'iqh hull um, more than emwded Sunday even-;E my, (rinldn-n parents. friends. and. Lfilll‘ri with tortiie annual (listributiuni m prize» fur the Separate Sekiz'ml for the term jlm Musing. She very large at- tencinnee zilm muggested the deep inter- eat taken by the Clergy the Sitters. the St‘hlml erd and the Congregation' R. A, BRYCE Consulting mining engineer of 'I‘or- generally in the progress of (111131111011x onto, has been appointed director of here. Rev. Fr. ’I'ht‘l‘idlllt DI'PSith- Th“ i (V‘onl'ederation Life Association. Mr. :guwls inelmiecl Mrs. J. A. McInnis‘, re- Bryce is a governor of the Macassa gm) (3,“ m«- I () I"). Ii). Mr. J. Day, prin- Mines Ltd; president. Renabie Mines mm or 'I‘innnin: Public Schools; G. A. Md: chairman. D. A. Stuart Oil (’0- Muelhnuld, editnr 01' The Advance, and . "n" National Trust C“- le' Twenty years ago the Rotarians held their annual international convention in Toronto and it was the intention for the delegates who were from all parts of the world to visit the North after cthe convention. At the last minute, however, it was found necessary to can- cel the proposed tour and as a conse- quence the North missed a friendly visit from a lot of good fellows and also the favourable publicity that would have followed the visit. Twenty YearsAgo From the Porcupine Advance kyle: -M“A* United Church The Minister praised the woman vol- unteers who do the packing. “Anyone can be brave if the occasion arises, but it takes real courage to do jobs like this at home. You make the sacrifice of your time and effort to pack the parcels so that. our men who are today prisOnérs of war may come back in good health” This new project will mean, he said, the. opening of more packing plants by the Canadian Red Cross. A plant will soon be opened in London with others to follow. At present the society is packing 100,000 parcels weekly in five plants. but this will have to be in- creased to 170,000 and possibly 190.000 weekly. he said. would include nationals of Jugo-Slavia, Russia. France. Poland. and Belgium. The ten million food parcels repre- sent 55.000 tons of food_ The historic parcel was taken off the line by Mrs. Ross Jamieson, convener of the Overseas Nurses Group, and given to Mr. Norman C, Urquhart, chairman of the Canadian Red Cross National Executive Committee, who presented it to Mrs. Merritt as a representative of the wives of all Canadian prisoners of war. “Canadian prisoners of war are in good physical health because they have food made possible by these Red Cross parcels", the General declared, “Our prisoners receive one parcel weekly and prisoners of the Allied countries will receive one monthly from us." Group Captain F. F. Tisdan, R. C, A; 1", presented Mr. Urquhart with a $1000 cheque towards cost of parcels. a contribution from an anonymous donor in Indiana. who had been impressad by. the story of Ganadian Red Cross food parcels. The ten millionth food parcel for British prisoners of war rolled off the assembly line at the Canadian Red Cross packing plant in Toronto, Mon- day morning, June 5 in the presence of a distinguished audience including Mrs. C, C. Merritt, wife of Lt. Col. Merritt, V. C. and Major General L.R, LaFleche, Minister of National War Services, re.- presenting the Dominion Government. General LaF-leche, who was intro- duced by Mr, Harold H. Leather 01‘ Hamilton, chairman of the Red Cross Prisoners of War Food Parcels Com- mittee, told the gathering that the Canadian Red Cross in co-operation with the Dominion Government, will undertake a share in the feeding of Al- lied prisoners of war in Europe. These Ontario Division of Red Cross was represenwd at the ceremonies by the president, Mrs, Arthur W. Ellis. ' “Mr. and Mrs. IA. E. Felton, of Sudbury, are the guests for a few days of the lattcr's parents. Mr. and Mrs, J, M. Hackett." “Mr. R. Carmichael met with a very painful accident a couple- of days ago while playing ball. While sliding into second :base his foot caught and the ligaments of the ankle were torn, Medical attention was neces- sary, but IBc‘b is making the best of re- covery and expects «to be in attendance at the ball game to-morrow, .though it will be some lit'le time before he can play in a practice game again." “Miss Viola. Stringer, of Burialo, N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Gloss," “Bornâ€"«At the Cairns hospital, Tim- mins, on Tuesday, June .17xth, “1924, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Duscharme. Sturgeon Fallsâ€"a daughter.” Ten Millionth 1* 00d Parcel lS Packed by Canadian Red Cross Presented to Mrs. Merrit as R'epresentatwe of lees of Canadlan Pnsoners- 0f- in the Advance tw-en.‘y years ago were the following:-“Mr. A. F. Kenning left on Saturday. for a visit to Pembroke,” “Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nigh, of Trout Creek, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. P. J. Beau-din." “Miss Audrey Slater, Maple St" left last «week for {Muskoka where she will spend the rest of the Summer." “His many friends were delighted to see Mr. J. T. Easton able to be our; and. around again last week, and looking fine, after his recent ser- ious illness". “Quite a number from Ti'mmins are camping at Golden City and Bob’s Lake over the week-end.” "Master Roger Courtamanche is home from Sacred Heart College, Sudbury, to spend the summer vacation here.” R. A. Bryce, Director Confederation Life ‘cl 1‘. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS. ONTARIO Editors; linotype operators. ministers and other good people will be specially interested in the following paragraph Is This Another (Tasc of Going; from Bad to \Vurso iIn reponting recently to the town? ship council, Town Engineer Browne said that there were 1,100 more names to add nithosezflready on the honour roll, thus making the total of those from Kirkland Lake and district now‘ serving in the armed forces well over: the 3,000 mark. The township council i gave great praise to the committee for the effort and patience and persistence . shown in gathering, tabulating and; checking the names on the honour roll. , It is believed that the roll is now about g as complete as it is humanly possible to make it. Kirkland Lake and dis-3 trict is very proud of the large numberi on the honour roll and question whe-! ther any other place can show as larger a number in proportion to population! The 2,000 names referred to are dis-l played in two glass cases erected out- side the township hall. Township Er-i gineer Browne suggested that the town- ! ship secure a new case of sufficient. size to carry all the 3,100 names and; still leave room for the addition from] time to time of new names of the! fighting men and women of the dis-i trict. The Township of Teck has had an] honour roll at the township hall at Kirkland Lake showing some 2,000; names. Recently it has been stressed: that there are many more than 2,000! people from Teck who shonld be on' that honour roll. Accordingly a com- ? mittee of threeâ€"Councillor C. C. Ames. Township Engineer Gordon Browne, and Mr. Andy Blackâ€"were appointed to complete the roll so far as this was possible. The two last named are members of the Kirkland Lake branch of the Canadian Legion, Mr. Black be- ing the president of that organization. Mr. Black was formerly a popular resident of the Porcupine. Honor Roll of Teck Township Has Over 3,000 Names 1,100 Names Added to the Honour Roll I’mpm'et‘l Some Time Ago WEAR IT ON YOUR ARM mac: 0, 1. 1 An‘ He say, “Hirelin‘, hasten; ‘ .- ‘ Lo. here am de ninety an’ nine. _ But, c1111 ‘w wav off f’om de sheep- fol’. Is daf; li’l' b1 ack sheep ob mine. ” ' - ; A11 de hi1eli11'ficwn,“0 Shepherd, t I Be 1es ob de sheep am hexe " d . But de Sh:'.ephe1d He smile like (le “'1 ‘from the editorial notes in last week’s Powafian News: â€"â€" l "The linotvpe operator on this paper «the editor) was somewhat elated last week to note that a former linotype operator had been elected premier of Saskatchewan, after having served as a Baptist minister. Our hopes' of ris- fins in the world were somewhat dash- ied. however when a tramp printer turned up the very next day and asked for a hand-out. and again we envi- ‘ sioned the House of Refuge. We have come. to the conclusion that Editox 1 Warner of the Burks Falls Arrow. being in good Baptist has the better prospect :of achieving the spotlight." An' de Shwherd go out in do darkness. Where d3 night am 001‘ an’ bleak. An’ (lat li’l’ mack sheep, He t‘in‘ it, An‘ lay it again' His cheek. An' de hireiin‘ frown, “0 Shepherd. Don’ bring dat sheep to me!" But de Shepherd. :He smile {111' He 1101’ it close..â€" An' (lat li'l’ bx'ack sheep innâ€"me! brack sheep Ho 1101! de mostes’ dear away. Done 103' in do LI‘L BRACK SHEEP This is the biggest job we have ever tackled! Everything depends upon Vietory. Canada’s Army needs volunteers NOW. And, that means you and you and you! Wear Canada’s Badge of Honour on your arm. You’ll be proud of it, so will your friends. Yes, we need your help . g . and need it badly. Every man who is able has gm to do his bit! Will 90/716017 - W/I/MIt/YflVkIIZ/Q/ Prospector in the North for 40 Years Dies at Haileybury The late Mr. Milmy was born in Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland. in 1884, coming to Canada as a young man in the early days of the present century. The late Albert Milroy was for many years a resident of Haileybury and Was highly esteemed there, as he was in other parts 01 the North where he was well known. The recent death of Albert Milroy at Haileybury removes from the Northern scene one of the well-known prospectors of the camps of the North, and one who had done much to develop this country. The late Albert Milroy had lived in the North for some forty years: He had prospected in Cobalt. Porcupine and other camps. He was at one time a partner of Sandy McIntyre, but not at the time the McIntyre was staked. He was in the Porcupine area at the time of the big fire in 1911. He was also resident in Haileybury at the time of the Central Temiskaming fire that caused loss of several lives as well as much property damage. In that latter tire he lost his home, but with the faith of the North he rebuilt on the same site. He was among the many prospec- tors who worked in‘Northwestern On- tario. Late Albert Milroy once a Partner of the Late Sandy McIntyre. In Porcupine at Time of Big Fire INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND Phone 104 'l‘immlns, Ontario We shall be pleased t0 nunln mics and give you information without obligation on your part. Have YOU checked up to know how much YOU would LOSE if your building, household t‘urniturv, stock or fixtures were destroyed by tire? Do you know that building costs have gone up cousidcrably since the outbreak of war.’ Do you know that Fire Insurance rates were now-r lower than at tho prosrnt timv‘.’ ' SULLIVAN 8: NEWTON MR. and MRS. PROPERTY OWNER Maybe you don’t think this means you that it’s a job for the Other fellow. If you do, you're wrong. It's your war, too a; ; a war for every man who is a man ; z z for everyone who has a stake in Canada. Yes, this means you all right and we need you now fur the months of intensive train- ing to make you fighting-fit. We did it before and we can du it again : ; 3 but we need your help. (Est 1912) He was in the dismwefore the dis- covery of other, In September, 1916. he was married at. Sudbury to the for- mer Mary Broadiey. a native of Glas- gow, Scotland. who survives him with three daughters and two sons. The daughters are Miss Sally Milroy. serv- ing in the C. W. A. C. at North Bay; Mrs. D. C. Regimbal. Duparquet. Que: and Mrs. D. A. Cuihane. Haileybury. The sons are Ian, and Alpine, at home. A sister. Mrs. .135. MacAdnm, Toronto. and her daughter. are the only other near relatives in this country. In that same month of September. 1916. Sergt.-Major Milroy went overseas with the 159th Regt.. later tranferring to the Railway troops with which he served in France, holding the rank of Sergt.-Major throughout the war. The funeral took place on Tuesday of last week at. Haileybury. Service was conducted at the home by Rev. A. P. Addison. of the United Church. to which church Mr. Milroy belonged A lar'ge number of iriends and neighbms gathered to pay their last respects to this pioneer oi the North. Interment 'was made in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Haileybury. Private: “1 can‘t see what. koops you girls from freezing." Babe: “You’re not supposed l0."~ ‘- Detroit News. Sent-Major throughout the war. Mr. Milroy died on Saturday. June 17th, after a very brief illness. Death was due to a. heart attack. He had been at work as usual theprecoding day at the Silanco property near Co- balt. but on Saturday morning he felt quite ill and did not go to work. He died in the evening. LADY HAD THE ANSW'ICR REAL ESTATE 21 Pine StrePt N. 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