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Morning Worshipâ€"Schumacher 11 a.m. Evening Serviceâ€"CGiolden Cityâ€"7.00 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Golden Cityâ€"1.30 p.m. Schumacherâ€"2.00 p.m. Come to our friendly, inspirational Services See that your children are at Sunday School Minister: Rev. A. R. Chidwick 11.00 a.m..â€"Morning Prayer ° 38.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 4,15 pm.â€"Baptisms 700 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 Presby terian Church in Canada MACKAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 113 ELM STREET SOUTH Minister:; Rev., Dr. Geo., Aitken, Th.D. 11 a.m.â€"â€"Morning Service and Sunday Scehnool. Kouth Porcupine, Ont. Ven. J. E. Wanodali, D.D., Minister Sunday Services 10.00 a.m»â€"Sunday School 10.15 a.m.â€"Junior Bible Class 11,00 a.m.â€"â€"Morning Prayer 7 p.m.â€"Eveningâ€" Prayer Holy Communion on 1st Sunday at 11 {Missouri Synod) f Rev. E. Roth®, Pastor Divine Service at 8:30 pm. in the Anglican Church. South Porcupine. ll are welcome. South Porecupine, Ont. BLOOHK AVENUE. REV. J. C. THOMPSON 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer Evening $6¢viceâ€" 7.00 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 am.â€"For all 12 years and over 11.00 a.m.â€"Dome Sunday School 2.00 pm.â€"For all below 12 years 100 Mountjoy Street 8. Minister â€"REV, E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A. 11 a.m.â€"Morhing Worship ABunday School; 10 aim. for 8 â€"years 2nd and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m. 3rd and 5th Sunday at 7 p.m. Baptisms and Marriages by arrangeâ€" f Christian Bcience Reading Room, McInnis Block, 18 Pine St. North,. Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday ffom 12.00 noon to 5 p.m. and under; 12.15 for 9 yeat Oddfellows®* Hall, Spruce Street Nortk sSUNDAY, JULY 30TH, 1944 "LOVE" The CGolden Textâ€""Let him that glorieth glory in this, that he underâ€" standeth and knoweth me, that I am the Lord which cxercise lovingkindness judgement, and righteousness, in the earth;: for in these things I delight, saith theâ€"Lord." â€" 9:24). Fourth Ave., and Cedar St. N. Minister : REV. W. M., MUSTARD, M.A., B.D. Morning Worship~â€"10.45 a.m. Evening Worshipâ€"700 p.m. 945 am. All} departments of the Church School meet Schumacher AND Porcupine United Church Mountjoy United Church THUREDAY, FUL*Y 2", 1044 Christian Science Society B‘nai Isracl Synagogue Cedar Street North ISRAEL I. HALPERN, Rabbi W,. LINDER, Cantor St. Luke‘s Evangelical Church Directory Trinity United Church St. Matthew‘s Church John W. Fogg, Limited YA‘D sCHUMACHER PHONE 745 First United Church j Timmings St. Paul‘s Church Lutheran Church Porcupine, Ont. United Church You Are Welcome Lumber, Cement, Building Material, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies s and over IEA!} OFFICE YARD â€" BRANCH OFFICE TIMMIN® KIRKLAND LAKE PHONE 117 FPHONE 393 "THE GAY ITLLITERATE"â€"Louella Parsonsâ€"A warm, gay revealing book. The story of a great A‘mmerican Reporter. "MANY HAPPY DAYS VE SQUANâ€" DERED"â€"Arthur Loveridgeâ€" Advenâ€" tures of a naturalist whose life has been one long holiday. "AUDUBON"â€"Constance â€" Rourkeâ€" The biography of the noted naturalist, artist and woodsman John James Au«â€" dubon. "HOTEL â€" SPLENDIDE" â€"Ludwig Bemeilimans "THERE‘S SOMETHING IN â€"THE AIR"â€"H. E. Batesâ€"In these stories is told much of the tragedy and glory which is ever present in the lives of men who take to the air from the sta«â€" tions in England‘s Bomber Command. ‘TOWARD A BETTER WORLD‘â€"J. C. â€"Smutsâ€"Here are the historic and influential statements of Field Marshall Smuts over a period of a quarter of a century. "THOSE WERE THE DAYS"â€"E. R. Hewittâ€"The author, who as distinâ€" guished <inventor angler, individualiss, and story teller is one of the great characters of old New York, has writâ€" ten his reminiscences in ful. "ROCKETS"â€"Willy Leyâ€"The fuâ€" ture of.: travel beyond the stratosphere. "THE HIKER‘S HANDBOOK" â€" Douglas Leechamâ€"A practical manual for thoss who make a hobby of walking. "THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF LINâ€" COLN STEFFENS"â€"The life story of America‘s greatest reporter. "UNFINISHED BUSINESS" â€"Steâ€" phen Bonsal "HOW TO LIVE IN THE COUNTRY WIITHOUT FARMING"â€"Milton Wend. "McSORLEY‘S WONDERFUL SAâ€" LOON"â€"Joseph Mitchell "ON LIVING IN A REVOLUTION®" â€"Julian Huxley ‘COMPLETE BOOK OF BALLETS C. W. Beaumont The Salvation Army CAPT. and MKRKS. DOUGLAS CHURCH Services Sundayâ€"11 a.m. and 7.00 p.m. Wed. 2.30â€"Home League Thurs. 8.00 p.m.=â€"Public Meeting Your ate invited to attend these Gospel Services. "OUR HIDDEN FRONT"â€"Wm. Gill= manâ€"The complete report on Alaska and the Aleutians, "GUADALCANAL, DIARY" Richard Tregaskisâ€"A new chapter in the his= tory of America by a correspondent who landed on Guadalcanal with the first detachment of U. S. Marines. "ONE MAN |CARAVAN‘"‘â€"R. E. Fulâ€" ton "MAIN CURRENTS IN AMERICAN THOUGHT"â€"V. L. Parrington NEW ~FICTION Some very good novels®. "HOTEL BERLIN.‘ 43"â€"Vicki Baum. one of the most exciting escape stories of the war. The scene, a Berlin luxâ€" ury hotel. MOVIES"â€"Deems Taylor "TWENTY BEST FILM PLAYS"â€" Gassner and Nichols "WHAT TO LISTEN FOR IN MUSâ€" IC"â€"Aaron Copland "YOUR FAMILY WARDROBE"â€" Constance Talbot "THE LION RAMPANT"â€"de Jong and Stoppelmanâ€"The story of Hol=â€" land‘s resistance to the Nazis. Among the new books are attractive autobiographies and â€" biogrmmphies of leading naturalistss, staesmen, newsâ€" papermen and others. Schumacher Anglican Church BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. 10,.00 .m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service There are a number of new and inâ€" teresting books recently added to the Timmins Public Library. Some of these are on different features of the preâ€" sent war situation. For example, there is ‘"Our Hidden Front," by Wim. Gillâ€" man, giving a complete report on Alas«â€" ka and the Aleutians, and "The Lion Rampant," by de Jong and Stoppelman giving the story of Holland‘s resistâ€" ance to the Nazi. The new books include a number of popular new fiction volumes as well as mystery, adventure and other types of stories, The following is a list of these new books :â€" Many Newand Interesting Books Received at the Timmins Public Library Biographies and Autobiographites of Great Interest. Books on Different Phases of the War. Volumes on the Moâ€" vies, Music, Dancirig, Hiking, Natural MHistory and Many Other Topics. New Fiction and Other Novels, Including Mystery, Adventure and Romance ‘A PICTORIAL HISTORY OFP THE Nonâ€"Fiction "HOME TS THE HUNTER"â€"Gonâ€" tran de Poncinsâ€"a arge estate in the Loire country in pre.war France serves as a picturesque background for this novel. "FROSSIA"â€"E M. Almedingen â€"A novel of Russia. "BREATHE UPON THESFE"â€"Ludwig Lewisohn "THE DEER ON THE STAIRS"L, P Cooper "IN WHAT TORN SHIP"â€"Evelyn Eatonâ€"This dramatic novel has for its setting the island of Cofsica between 1756 and 1769., ker skopf Mystery Stories "FOUR WINDS"â€"Herbert Adams "ALL FALL DOWN‘"â€"L. A. G. Strong "THE CLOCK STRIKES 12"â€"Patri. cia Wentworth Light Romance "WHEN â€" HEARTS ARE I_IGHT AGAIN"â€"Emilie Loring "GIRL INTERN‘"â€"Elizabeth Seifert "HEART ON HER SLEEVD"‘â€"C. B. Kelland "WITHOUT â€"PASSPORT‘" â€" â€"Joan Coonsâ€"An everyday novel dealing with everyday human problems. "THE HOUSE WITH THE GREEN TREE""â€"Kelvin Lindemannâ€" This is the story of a brilliant and ambitious family of eighteenth century Copenâ€" hagen. "GRAND PARADE"â€"G. B. Lancasâ€" terâ€"A romantic historical story of Halifax during the Napoleonic era. "FIDDLER IN THE SKY"â€"Kathâ€" leen Hoaglandâ€"A gay and courageous novel of a young girl growing up in Ireland. "THE LORD IS A, MAN OF WAR"â€" 5. F. Donath "LIBERTY STREET‘=â€"â€"I, V. Motris "WINTER WHEAT‘‘â€"WMildred Walâ€" "MYRA CARROL"â€"Noel Streatfield "THE FANCY"â€"Monica Dickens "WILDERNESS TREK"â€"Zane Grey "ROAD‘S END‘‘â€"Mary Douglas "A. W. â€"~ 0. Lâ€"Kâ€"9 Commandoâ€" Bertrand Shurtleff "THE D. A. CALLS A TURN‘‘â€"E S Gardner "BRIGHT â€" RAMPARTS" â€"Thelma Thompson. Letters and cards acknowledging the receipt of cigarettes have been received during the last two weeks from the folâ€" lowing men serving overseas:â€" T. 8.~ GQ. M. GHigrhss, L. Opl. L; T. Nicholson, Tpr. J. Staniforth, Lieut. E. O,. Baker, Lieut. L Labow, S. Sgt. A,. Meecham Gnrf. A. Vaillancourt, Sgt. L. F. Mason, Cpl. B. W. Donaldson, Sto, W. J. Cotham, 5. L OR R. T. Adams, Spr. J. M. Robinson, Tpr. J. K. Currtie, Pte. C. Belanger, Sgt. J. Byrom, Capt. G. M. Andruchuk, Cpl. A. Spence, Tpr. G. H. Snyder, Pte. C. Dawson, Spr. J. L. Wilson, Spr. J. McBachern, Spr. H. J. Caldwell, Tpr. F. Shannon, Pte. F. Chevrefils, Spr. N. Landers, Gnr. R. M. Fox, Pte. L. Welin, Pte. E. L Whitmarsh, Gnr. J, Pojaujis, Tpr. F. A. Ranger, Lieut. F. R. Cauley, Capt. T. G. Smith, Lieut. Stuart Kerr, Cpl. A. Greychuk, Sgt. E. E. Gignac, Cpl. A. P. Cloutier, L. Buir. R. W. Cook, Capt. T. D. Wallace, Spr. T. Barnes, Pte. J. G. Vachon, Spr. N. R. McKenzisc, Lieut. R. Beaulne, Major T. Tyrrell, Sgmn. E. MceCrory Pte. H. Chalifoux, Pte. A. S. Couture, CpIl. D. H. MHardy, Pte. J. Dierner, Sgt. L. »A. Walker, Sgt. E. A. Hamilton, Pte. E. Leach, Cpl.I. E. Brooker, A. C. W. Shaw, Spr. J. W. Torrie, Cpl. Schell. C. E., L. Cpl. C. D. Boyd, Pte. P. M. Slattery, Pte. A. A. Stack, Spr. B. MacDonald, LAC. M. E. Thomas Fte. R. E. Gagne, Tpr. D, Mackay, "FLAME FROM THE ROCK"â€"Tan Yunâ€"A Chinese love story of haunting beauty. HE STEEP ASCENT"â€"A M. Lina berghâ€"the story of a dangerous flight over the Alps, made by a young couple, Eve and Gerald. s Timmins Legion Community Overâ€" seay Fag Fund keeps up its good work of sending cigarettesy overseas to those from this community on service, and the men overseas certainly appreciate the thought and interest thus shown, as is proven by the continued stream of cards and letters received by the Fag Fund Committee from those on service. Soldiers Grateful For Cigarettes Sent by Fag Fund "FULL OF THY RICHES"â€"Elizabeth and Margaret FPérreli=â€"â€"A thrilling hisâ€" torical romante of the beginning of the oil industry in America. "ALL IN A TWILIGHT‘"â€" A. R. Evansâ€"A novel of the Canadian Prairâ€" ies , "WELCOME"â€"I. C. Clarkeâ€"A roâ€" mance of Jamaica. "BLESSED ARE THE MEEK"â€"Zoâ€" fia Kossakâ€"A historical novel about St. Francis of Assisi. One â€" Hundred on Service Overseas Send Letters and Cards of Thanks "THE FIRING SQUAD"â€"F. C. Weiâ€" Other interesting novels ‘CHILD OFP MY SCIRROW*"â€"Neil THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO CpIl. V. W. Thompson, Pte. W. E. Garâ€" vey, Sgt. P. Blackman, Spr. N. Zaitz, Spr. L. A. Brown, Gdsm; J. FP. Grey, LAC D. B. McKinnon, Tpr. A. Mageau, Pte. F. E. Miller, Spr. P. L. O‘Gorman, Spr. D. J. McPhail, Pte. W. Gauthisr, Pte. E. G. McGlashan, Spr. T. E. M. Jones, Pte. C, B. Caldwell, Sgt. P. Saunders, Sgmn. I. Meaney, L. Cpl. T. E.. Leck, Pte. A. Martin, ‘Cpl. F®. J. Shedler, Cpl. J. L. Lalonde, Spr. A. A. Villeneuve, Pte. G. S. Thorburn, Cpl. B. A. Thompson, Sgt. A. MacIsaac, L. Cpl. L. A. MacKenzie, Spr. H. M. Saudino, Pte. W. H. Harwood, Lieut. . H. Turnbull, Sgt. D. J." Motrris, Sgmn. P. Stempkowski, Spr. R. Roâ€" bitaille, Pte. J. Venn. At the weekly luncheon of thse Timâ€" mins Kiwants Club at the Empire hotel on Monday, July 23rd. 1934, the club was honoured by an offmcial visit from Lieutenantâ€"Governor R. J. Carter of the Northern Division. This was his firtt visit to Timmmins in official capaâ€" city and he was given hearty welcome. In opening his addres; the Lieutenant. Governor Qarter extended grestings from his home club of Kirkland Lake, and then he (‘:omplimented the Timâ€" mins club on its progress and the good work it was accomplishing. He thought the bulletins of the meetings were outâ€" standing in the district for their pep and interest, In the course of his adâ€" dress which was enlightened by many humorous stories and much happy wit and humour, the Lieutenantâ€"Governor dqealt with the aims, and ideals of Kiwanis, answering the quesâ€" tion, ‘"What is Kiwanis‘". Gntr. G., Robitchaud, .Pte. J. E. Atâ€" kinson, SBA. M. Manzer, AC. L. Johns, Spr. C. E. Kellow. 0.0 ..Q %° .:0,‘ + .:. _ _ ® 0.“.0 Ten years ago a bouquet of roses were presented to The Advance and were of fine type.. There were six lovely roses and they were all on the one. stem, a most unusual occurrence, . especially with flowers as perfect as in the speciâ€" men referred to. Each rose was perâ€" W‘Q- w omm( C W$ N ©% smm s 4 started active operations and plans to increase the crew for more intensive evelopment work in the immediate future." There was general pleasure among the musicâ€"lovers of town, ten years and the citizens generally at the bn c concert given at the band stand on | Spruce street by the Timmins Citizens | Band. Banamaster Wolno and tfi bandsmen handled the excellent selecâ€" M..oc‘oo‘oo oiy ate ate ate ie ie t #et. .’o@.‘o{oo oo\o\#»‘oMQ v«*a s 0.’4’ w ons U ds 6+ > Sn cuoee ap B come camee 45 athes 34 is 44 comm 4) m 4p p# mmmem ce i *= td smcs y cemes TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS From Cata in the Porcupins Advance Fyles I mm mm sns mss tw c cun NMM | | d | i f | r’ * ~:r°>" ® -.“â€"-n... $ mss n t mm ow y# m en 4e uns m d on en i f #§ mm a $# cmmies h BG # t i# t §% it mamen fi# mamem # 3 smm §# mmne L | . L ba *Â¥ $ +E 5 A Â¥ 4 *Â¥ 4 * D’*QQ.}{.-. ol‘ * vie : sho + .....0..-..0..‘.. o.c o:o -:..:..:..:.......‘:,.:”!..:. ,:,.:..:. ,:.\:. * ':"0":'0?' 7 ......U | LIONnS FIVENn In very € ffective w ay. } It was noted in The Advance terx <ly ich > Timâ€" fectly ced ; a I ‘uf\ of its kind, | weekly luncheon of ths Timâ€" fectly formed and a be - | ago that John Diliinger, Whost WEAR IT ON YOUR ARM fectly formed and a the bouquet of six 1 novelty. They grew The series of new postags stamps were on sale at‘the Timmins Post Ofâ€" fice ten ysars ago, as well as at other po:t offices throughout the country. The new series of stamps had been issued to commsemorate the landing of Jacgques Cartier in Canada. The stamp had the dates 1534 and 1934 toâ€" gether with a picture illustrative of the landing of Jacques Cartier. According to reports and rumours ten years ago every Government official of every kind in this riding had been dismissed or was awbout to be disâ€" charged. As a matter of fact, there had been no changes here and only eviâ€" dence of one or two official indicaâ€" tions of contemplated changes. OffMâ€" cers of the Liberal party in town said that no wholesale dismissals had been considered and that men who had given good and faithful service and performed their duties efficiently were not in any danger. Tén years ago, Dolfuss, head of the state of Australia, had been slain by a murder gang acccording to . desâ€" patches received. The despatches said that all Europe was shaken by the tragedy. On Wednesday, July 25th, 1934, a large number accepted the invitations issued by the Hebrew School of Timâ€" mins to the garden party at Feldman‘s park on the Mattagami river. In the afternoon there were sports and in the evening there was dancing. Feldman‘s park was a place of beauty and the proâ€" gramme was a very attractive one, and all present enjoyed the occazion very much. , The following appeared, in part in Theâ€" Advance ten years â€" ago:â€""Acâ€" cording to despatches from Toronto, Gillies Lake Porcupine Gold Mines which recently acquired the old Roâ€" chester property adjoining Hollinger Mines in the Porcupine gold area, from the Porcupine United interests, has OJ SIX I They grew ies of n One look in your mirror will give you the answer ; ; . Am I man of mouse ... am I one of those who lets the other fellow face all the danger, take all the risks? Look yourself straight in the eye and ask yourself this one question . . Have I the guts? The guts to wear tha G.S. badge on my sleeveâ€"to flght that 1 my home, my people may be free‘ You‘ll need months of thorough training to make you fnghtmg-fnt. Your place is beside every man who has the courage to see it through, Canada‘s Army needs you NOW, and needs you for overseas service, d a bseauty ix making a years ago that John w name had figured todo prominsntl the newspapers in 1934, had been . down as he left a motion picture t] tre in Chticago.. The Advance of July 26, 1934;:â€""Mr. Mrs. Ralph Elston on Saturday last served the 25th anniversary of t wedding, a large number of fri gathered at the house to extend . wisches and congratulrtions to popular couple." The shaft at Sigma Mines, Limited, subsidiary of Dome Mines, had been sunk to a depth of 125 feet, according to a progress report issued ten ysears ago, covering operations for the period from May ist to July 7. A station had been established at the 100â€"foot horizon and drifting and crossâ€"cutting had been carried out this point. On th» first level, drifting <to the east was carried on for a distance of 272 feet, with the east face still in ore. Among the localâ€"and personal items appearinig in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€""Dr. C. E. Taylor is the winner of the Timinins Golf Club trophy for 1934, having won from Geo. Lake in the final match on Wednesday afternoonm, July 26th." "Mrs. J. W. Faithful left on Saturday for a visit to her old home in Corning, N. Y." "Her many friends will greatly regret to learnâ€"that Mrs. W. H. Pritchard is ill at present and all wish her speedy and complete return to health." "Mrs. W‘. S. Jamieson is a guest at the Windâ€" sor Arms Hotel, Toronto," "Mr. and Mrs. W. Rinn and children left on Monday for London, Ont., where thsy will be among the guests at the weddâ€" ing of Mrs. Rinn‘s sister." "Arch Gilâ€" lies left on Saturday for the Long Lac area where he will be engaged for some weeks on survey work." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hill and Edgar Read motored to Toronto last week, Mr. Hill being called to Weston where Mr. Alf Farragher is ill." "Mr. and Mrs. L. Kenney and daughter, Barbara, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hornby, all of Torâ€" ind obâ€" onto, are the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hornby, Bannerman "Seven of the new fire alarm boxes ordered for the town fire alarm system have been received and will be installed, as soon as the other three in the order given are received here. Two of the ten new boxes are for Tisâ€" ‘dale township, though they will be added to the town system at strategic points." "The many friends of little Miss Gracie Lawrence, of town, will regret to learn that she is now in the Children‘ hospital in Toronto. Graâ€" cie was taken down a couple of weeks ago in a very serious condition, but it is understood that medical skill and careful nursing are having their efâ€" fect and that she will soon be on the road to complete recovery." "Sister lRobext who was so successful in her dlrection of St. Mary‘s hospital, Timâ€" mins, and whose transfer from here occasioned so much regret among wide circles of friends in town and district, is now superintendent of St. Joseph‘s hospital at Kenora, Ont. TORONTO, July 36, 1944 Members of the Canadian Red Cross Corps are folâ€" lowing the invading forces, serving as ambulance drivers and welfars workers, They have been chosen from all sec«â€" tions of the Corps for their efficiency chserfulness and adaptability. In Engâ€" land at hospitals which have been deâ€" signated as invasion hospitals, Corps girls write lstters for wounded serviceâ€" men, teach handicrafts, run a library, and keep those well enough to read, supplied with reading material. From a soldier invalided back to Canada comes praise for the welfare work porformed by (Corps members. He pays a warm personal tribute to Mi‘s Lois Macdonald of Ottawa:â€""I vou should know how important this handicraft work is, especially now that many of our boys have returned from battle maimed, and sometimes with morale badly shaken. Miss Macâ€" donald is doing a very big job indeed, and is a favorite throughout the ‘hosâ€" pital. She has succeeded in starting many soldiers to help themseolves where others could find no response." Soldier Pays Tribute to the Work of the Red Cross Toronto Telegram:â€"Life is like that, always appears the job of the other llow is more attractive than the one